RED BANK REGISTER. Denise Begins Sixth Term as Fair Haven Mayor

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1 RED BANK REGSTER VOLUME LXXV, NO. 28. RED BANK, N.J., THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, c PER COPY SECTON ONE PAGES 1 TO 16. Mayor Rigby, in naugural, Urges 'Crass Roots 9 Harmony for Peace NEW SHREWSBURY-Mayor J. Letter Rigby, in an inauguration address on New Years day, told a packed audience' that efforts toward peace, understanding, freedom, dignity and progress have the home community a* their best starting place. He called this' borough a "grass roots community," and said that, n America, it is the "grass roots community that provides the moral fibre of our national political pride." And he asked for co-operation, one with the other, among all who live here. "There is no corruption in the grass roots communities," said the new mayor. "There should be no political hypocrisy." Deplores 'Dividing Fences' Mayor Rigby expressed regret that most citizens are unwilling to take part in community affairs and deplored that, with this, "those few who do participate allow fences to be built to divide and mpede their common purpocu." This indirect reference was the only one made in connection with the political upheaval that. n November led borough voters to replace the Republican administration with one having a Democratic majority. To reporters, after the session, Mayor Rigby gave the promise that "we (the Democrats) do not intend to undo work don* by the previous administration. Our only goal b for co-operative forward progress for the good of all residents here." * Mayor Rigby told the newsmen that he has been given assurance by the Garden State Parkway conv mission that some routing problems which had been considered likely to cause a personal hardship to some property owners would be re-studied and probably changed. But he said he had asked for no changes that would conflict with decisions already made. Altogether the meeting was one of apparent near harmony, shadowed only twice when two of the Republican counellmen who continued n service would not go along with appointments recommended by the new mayor. The school assembly room was'filled to over-flowing with visitors. Glelm, Little 'Past' Councllmen Harry 3. Oleim and Francis P. Little "passed," without voting, when the mayor suggested the names of Milton' Mausner, of Applegate, Foster, Reussllle * Cornwell, as the new borough attorney; and John Osborn, as building inspector. They, however, were hot Joined n these nstances by Clarence Unterbcrg, Republican, selected last month by ex-mayor George Stevens as a replacement for ex-councilman Richard W. Liebert, who resigned, because he s moving to Pennsylvania. Mr, Unterberg voted for all appointments, others of which were confirmed unanimously. The new body was precented with a six-foot high basket of flowers by Leon Williams and a group of members of the Community Center, an inter-racial organization. n extending the gift, Mr. Williams said; "We wish you a happy administration of government of the people, for the people and with the people." The meeting was opened with a prayer for peace anf community strength, given by the Rev. Arthur (Continued on Page 7) Denise Begins Sixth Term as Fair Haven Mayor Mayor Edgar V. Deniie, center, tits at table with municipal officials at tha borough's raorganixation meeting New Yaart day. t wai tha final meating in tho old fire house. Sworn into offica by M. Floyd Smith, borough dark, wera Mayor Daniia, who begins his sixth term as mayor, and Councilman Russell H. Minton, both re-elected in tha November election, and Eugene Mage«, who is beginning his first term as councilman. From left to right are Councilmen Poter J. Eichele, Tony E. Hunting and Ma gee, Mr. Smith, Mayor Deniie, George Curchin, collector, and Councilman Arthur H. Rieman, Minton and Jesse J. Mellray. Mr. Minton was elected council president. Farrell Heads Police, Jacobsen Council President in Sea Bright 8EA BRGHT Mayor George H. Krauas reorganised the local government New Years day and, n a move for unity, named ex- Mayor Thpmas Farrell, chairman of council'a police, committee, one of the top posts the borough has to offer. " am aure we are going to have harmony and will get along very well together n our efforta for community progress," Mayer Krauts told a reporter n discussing the appointment, "Mr. Farrell, who has been a good mayor and councilman in his many years of uiwelnah and harev working public service, s very welcome on thla board. t'a good to ace him back." t was) Mayor Krauss who, n N!, defeated Mr. Farrell n hit race for a fifth term aa mayor. During the Farrell administration, Mr. Krauss had served on one of his council bodiea as a councilman. Mow tha same situation exist* n reverse. ' The mayor and council paid homage to Councilman Nells Jacobsan who haa been on the board for mori than 35 yean, by naming him council president, a peat he haa held before. Borough Clerk Clarence Stivini administered the oath of office to Mr. Parrel), Democrat, and Charles Ellinberger, Republican, each of whom were elected to full threeyear terms. Also sworn n waa Mr. Jacobsen who waa elected n November to fill the unexplred term of Clarence Stevens. Mr. Jacobsen waa appointed n Jan., 1M3. to All the' vacancy created when Mr. Stevens resigned ts take office as borough clerk. n a brief New Yean day met- age, tha mayor wished peace, prosperity, health and succesa for restdentt of this shore retort in the year ahead. He asked that the council prepare to do a job that will win the respect and approval of the voters, and streaaed that much can be done for the mprovement of the town. His remarks won him applause both by fellow members of the local government Continued on page» Township Elects Frickel Mayor SHREWSBURY TOWNSHP- Julius F. Frickel was re-electid mayor Friday night at the township's reorganisation meeting at which Lawrence Jarvls and Vernon E, Field wire twern n as committeemen by Judge Alto V. Evam, townahlp attorney. Also sworn n by Judge Evans were Mrs. Anne C. Bwltak, township clerk, and Mrs. Gertrude Pitlniky, assessor, Judge Evans waa reappolnted attorney for N, The committee ntroduced ts 1M budfit of M,1M,M. All money for the htidgut appropriations s paid by the federal government n lira of tixes. A public hearing on the budiet will be held at the committee's February meeting. Mtyor Grlekel n a brief address eoniratulated the re-elteted township officials and said he was eura th<. co-operation of all officials will eontlnue. The committee, he said, will do all t can to make the township the best possible place n which to live and ralta families. "We opuratid ai a team n the past, ha satd, "and will continue to do so." MM, wltek waa reapaelnted township treasurer, and Joseph J, eaman, township auditor, Mr, Seaman will receive an annual salary of 1100, The Batontown branch' of the Alltnhunt National bank wai diilgnstid aa the official di- H*lt«ry> The commlttn will contlhui s mint the tint Tuiiaay of vary aioath. Secly B. Tulhill Dies in 69th Year FAR HAVEN Soely Burnham Tuthill, «*, of 10S Princeton rd., treasurer of Rivervlew hospital, and a former president of First National bank of Eatontown, died at the hospital. Friday afternoon. Mr. Tuthill suffered a heart attack Dee. n n his office. He was admitted U t patient and suffered another attack,friday.,.. Body B. TatklU Born n Jersey City Mr. Tuthill was a aon of the late Charles V. and Julia S. Burnham Tuthill. A realdent of thla vicinity N years, Mr. Tuthill served aa a member of the borough council from Mt until 1MT. For a greater part of 1MJ he served as acting mayor after the resignation of Ferd 8. Salmon. He was a member of the executive committee of the Monmouth County Bankers and Clearing House association seven years and served aa its president n NT-ltU. Mr. Tuthill waa a member of the executive committee and former prealdent of the New Jersey State Safe Depoilt asaoclation. n MT he was elected president of the Eatontown bank. Mr. Tuthill had been executive treasurer of Riverview hospital since Mr. Tuthill was a deacon of the Red Bank Presbyterian church at the time of his death. He waa a former president for two terms of Hie Presbyterian brotherhood. He was a past' president of the Red Bank Lions club and an honorary member of tho Fair Haven Are company. Mr. Tuthill also was a member of Bergen ledge, Free and Accepted Masona of Jersey City. Surviving are his, wife, Mrs, Olivette B. Qlmbeit Tuthill; a daughter, Mra. Helen, wife of deorge Edward Gilbert, Abieoon; a slater, Mrs. Marlon, wife of Or. John Phillip Stout, 511 River rd,, till* place, and two grandchildren. The funeral waa hold Monday night at the Red Rank Methodist church, with Rev, Charles 8, Webstar, pastor of the Rid Bank Presbyterlan church, officiating,, John Ferris was organist, and Mrs, Theresa McCllntock waa soloist. Burial under the direction of the Worden funeral homo waa n Fair View cemetery, Tuesday morning. A prayer aorvlce for the mmediate family waa held Tuesday morning at tha Methodist church, with Rev. Mr. Wibttir officiating, Ths Rillif KnsliM Company «' tha His ink ri» tltimrlmtnt will hell s iisiwr We,thls lun<«y. January, M, st if* f, M, The Rillaf tniln«tampan* will hold their paiwr <trlv»i iviry i»e- nil luailay or eh month, Thar r«. i if it that all paiwr and masailnn ka plaeaa at flu ouik, Adv<rtrnannl, n',t> Dlnaum «oi of lim*i, R'nitirvnut Chamber Of Selling Scheme Citing a bulletin from the National Better Business bureau, Ray E. Taylor, executive vice president of the Red Bank Community Chamber of Commerce, today urges householders to report "bait and switch" tactics in the selling of rebuilt appliances. "Thfa scheme s a. nation-wide problem, according to the National Better Business bureau," Mr. Taylor said. "The most effective way to stamp t out s for the public to know what the scheme is, how it works, and to report to us every inttanci of bait practice." Labeled as typical "bait" offers are those of some firms engaged in the telling of rebuilt vacuum cleaners and sewing machines which feature famous brand names, ridiculously low prices, and all sorts of reinforcing inducements, such as "free machines" to the first ten to respond. * Customer* can easily detect "bait and 1 iwlteh" sailing methods, Mr. Taylor said, by looking for three tell-tale signs. The first is "knock- ng" of an offered rebuilt vacuum cleaner, sewing machine, etc., by the salesman after?the*consumer, re-: sponds to the high pressure selling. "He may not start knocking the wonderful 'bargain' offer until after ha has made a sale, but the disparagement of the rebuilt appliance is the beginning of the 'switch' process ' After making t clear that the advertised rebuilt cleaner s a poor bargain the salesman switches the customer's nterest to a new one, much higher in price, and usually with a much less famous brand name than that of the rebuilt machine. From the start of the operation the ntent of both the advertiser and his talesman has been to sell this new appliance. The "bait" was used to get the salesman into the home for a demonstration or to bring the customer to the store, The second sure sign for the householder is evasiveness over delivery of the rebuilt appliance n case the customer insists on purchasing it. The N.B.B.B. reports that salesmen who. actually sell the advertised bargain often lose their Jobs. Bo if they can't switch the customer to a new machine by running down the one advertised and building-up the new one they "just happened" to bring along, the customer is likely to find he can't have the rebuilt machine at any price. "This evasiveness," according to the National Better Business Bureau, "takes several forms, The tem is sold out, and only orders against future delivery will be taken. Promise of a delivery date s purposefully vague. f the order s taken, persistent attempts follow to persuade the customer to switch 4o the new,' and readily available, machine. "Failure to obtain delivery is the third earmark of a bait operation," Mr. Taylor said, and should also be reported whenever a firm engaged n promoting rebuilt appliances at ridiculously law prices, with all sorts of extravagant inducements to serve at 'bait'." ' Red Banker Held For Grand Jury Oscar H. Lomax, 24, of 289 Bridge ave., who was released from the state prison at Annandale in September, after serving 18 months on a burglary charge was held for action of the grand jury Saturday morning by Magistrate John V. Crowell on a charge of burglary. Lomax was arrested New Years eve after being shot n the left leg by Patrolman rving Krakowltch. According to Deputy Police Chief George Clayton, Red Bank police received a message from police at Camden Wednesday afternoon of last week saying they wanted Lomax in connection with six burglariea there. He was stopped on Shrewsbury ave. later that night by Krakowltch and Patrolman Edward Brooks. Lomax, Deputy Chief Clayton said, started to run away and was shot in the leg by Krakowltch. He was treated at Riverview hospital. According to Clayton, Lomax has admitted breaking nto Charlie's Wilt «erglh marfet, West Bergen pi., Dee. 20, and stealing SO from the, cash register. Deputy Chief Clayton added Lomax also admitted attempting to.break,lniosthe same market New Tears* eve.... Deputy Chief Clayton said Lomax haa been wanted by Camden police since October, when he allegedly broke nto a bearing foundry there. He was caught, according to Clayton, but escaped by slipping out of his coat and running away. At the time of his arrest here, Lomax waa carrying a suitcase. Police said he wai going to Philadelphia with Doris Jordan of 25» Bridge ave. Fitterer, Mullaney Head Belford Engine Company BKLFORD-William Fitterer was eleeted\ president and Nick Mullanty captain of Engine Company No. 1 hero at a recent meeting at the Ore house, Others elected were T. Rolln Compton, vlco president; Dirk Hofman, secretary; Mr. Mullaney, treasurer; Cliff Compton, assistant scretary; Cliff Cook, financial secretary, and T, it, Compton, frank Korpon and Joseph Munch, trustees, Other line officers are Jay White, flrtt lieutenant; A Zllly, second lieutenant; Kennoth Luker, third lieutenant : Thomas Davis, engineer, and Arthur Ktelln, HSslttant engineer, Elected fire pn> Hoc were John Adubntu, At Wood and Arm tsakacn, Tho company will meit Wednesday night. Nellie el Annual Mt.tlm Malntlay l«<l«r»l Uavlnsi anil lioan Ailuolnlluli Tha annual mittlnii it tha mtmnrri t M l t >'ll Bl d Local Couple Wins Southern Cruise BLOOMFELD-J. C. Saur, manager of the North Jersey Branch of General Elecric Appliances company, Bloomfleld, has announced that J. H. Mount Co., local G-E dealer; s one of the Vinners in Caribbean Fiesta, a sales contest recently conducted by the company. As a reward for outstanding sates achievement Jack Mount and his wife Phyllis will sail from New York January T aboard the RMS Caronia, as guest of General Electric Appliances company, for an tday cruise to South America, Cuba and the West ndies. They will be part of a group of 12( G-E dealers, their wives and key O.E distributor personnel earning the trip. Ports of call will include La Gualra and Caracus, Venezuela; Wlllemltad, ; Curacao, and Havana, Cuba. According to Mr. Saur, this Caribbean Fiesta activity represent* th«company's most successful sales proposition of 1952 n the North Jcrccy G-E distributorship. T. W. Osborn, G-E sales counselor for this dlctrict, has likewise been awarded the trip for his outstanding sales achievement during tho Caribbean Fiesta contest and will be a member of the party. Tha annual mittlnii it tha mtmnrri of tt Malnttay >'«ltral Bavlnfi and Loan AnoaUtlon for tht tltotln of allnilsri ts fill KHHK mcanelfi, ani for!n«tranaaollon of uiun other bin U h ill h hl Jtnay, MS, al fuuraiary, for!n«tranaaollon of uiun other bin UM i i may ha ntcutait, will ha held al tha offlca of lha aiiodatlon, 91 Nunmaulh atritt, ltd Rank, Naw Jtnay, n' W» ln««u)r, January lilt,, MS l HO ' lock. P, M, Raymond, llurliy, AdurUitnwit Kill you knew? Kean of nuifrltd itllinil Jifrrlnn *v*ll»nln nnw at Tlm«len's. Wi Nick, K, 1, <Opt>, Mheol,)»Af>tiilitiuinl, Price Takes Oath For Third Time EATONTOWN The swearing n of F. Bliss Price to his third term S3 mayor, highlighted the reorganization meeting of the borough council here at noon New Years day. Alto administered tho oath of office were Councllmen George V. Odell and Leon B. Smock, Jr., and Tax Collector Albert C. Wolcott. Following thoia ceremonies, council, re-elected Councilman Spencer M. Patterson president of the council. Council committees reappointed by Mayor Price, the chairman being named first in each nstance, were finance and ordinances, Mr. Odell, Mr. Smock and Fred 8. Morris; parks and playgrounds, Mr. Smock; Mr. Morrii and Mr. Patterson; roads, streets and sanitation. James N. Wolcott, Jr., Mr. Morris and Ralph L. Lewis; police, lights and public welfare, Mr. Morris, Mr. Wolcott and Mr. Smock; fire and water, Mr. Lewis, Mr. Patterson and Mr. Smock, and borough property, buildings and nsurance, Mr. Patterton, Mr. Odell and Mr. Wolcott. Speeches were held to a minimum, Mayor Price extending his and the council's New Tear greet ngs to the residents. The meeting was attended by about 25 persons, ncluding Mrt. Price and three children. Officials appointed by the Mayor ncluded Albert C. Wolcott, treasurer and ttx searchers; Howard W. Roberts, attorney; O. Wolcott Morris, engineer; Charles W. Roberts, building inspector; Charles Krueger and Andrew O. Becker, members of the board of health; Mr. Becker, assessment searcher; Mrs. Elizabeth Wolcott, Mrs. Hate! Cadman, Mrs. Doris Anglcbtck, Mrs. Eleanor Compton and Mrs. Bettc Dietz, library board; Clifford Cadman and Theodore McQnncst, four-year terms and Mayor Price, two-year term on the planning board; Wallace Jeffrey, auditor; Herbert Werner, board of adjustment, and Edward Emmons, board of assessors. Special police officers are Mayor Price, members of the council, J. Ely Miller, Benjamin VanKeuren, Daniel Terry, Clifford Brower, Ralph Norwood, Edward Emmona, Stanley Du»man, Charles B. Dreyer, Arthur Cotgreave, Nicholas Marcello. Peter Tomalno, Vincent Moycs, Jr., Harry Covert, Harry N. Klrkcgard and Henry Riddle. George Winning was sworn nto office by Borough Clerk Andrew O. Becker as lire chief. Following t Mayor Price presented an exchief's badge to Stsnley Dustman. Councilman Lewis, representing the fire company, presented a set of ex-chlef's pins to Mr. Dustman and praiicd the outgoing chief for having done "an outstanding job." Tho Flrtt National bank of Eatontown, New Jersey Trust company of Long Branch and Merchants Trust company of Red Bank were designated depositories of borough funds. A temporary budget of $17,940 was adopted, Crochet. Rieck Are Re-seated At Oceanport Foggia Elected To Head Council As Group Reorganizes OCEANPORT Arthur L. Crochet and John D. licck, re-elected to council in November's election, were sworn nto office by William P. Vlcckncr, boroutjh crsrk, at the re-organliation meeting of the mayor and council New Yeara day. Councilman Felix Foggia was elected council president. Committee appointments made by Mayor Edward C. Wilson are aa follows, the (first named in * each cue being chairman: Mr. Crochet, Adrian Clough and Mr. Rieck, Hie; Mr. Foggia and Mr. Rlcck, police; Mr. Clough and Mr. Crochet, finance; Franklin ngram and Clinton W. Wood, ordinances; Mr. Wood and Mr. ngram, streets; Mr. ngram and Mr. Wood, parks; Mr. Foggis and Mr. Crochet, street lighting, and Mr. Rieck and Mr. Crochet, sanitation. Named to otllce by Mayor Wilson were George C. D. Hurley, treasurer; J. W. Seaman, engineer; Lloyd N. Sickles, road supervisor; Thomas N. Ross, building inspector; Walter P. Brown, plumbing inspector; Mrs. Gladys Myers, municipal court clerk; Henry J. Anderson and Charles J. Hoyt, board of health; Mayor Wilson and Alexander Boross, local assistance board, and Mr. Fleckner. searcher of assessment Hens. Charles W. Jones, re-appointed borough attorney by Mayor Wilson with confirmation of council, was sworn in by Mr. Fleckner. Mr. Hurley was named Searcher of liens by resolution.. William P. Brown and Arthur L. Myers, recently elected chief and assistant chief, respectively, of the fire company, were presented badges by Mayor Wilson. John J. Murphy, retiring chief, was pre aented with an ex-chlef's badge. Council adopter a temporary bud get of $20,000. The first and third Thursdays of the month were set as official meeting days of the mayor and council. The Long Branch banking company was designated the borough depository by resolution. Council held its first official meet ng of the year immediately following 'he adjournment of ts reorganization session. Mr.'Clough reported the borough attorney had Bled a complaint against the Portaupeck water company with the Public Utility commission and expressed Hope the commission would have a hearing on the matter within a week. The borough has been fighting for an improvement n wnter service in that part of the borough, where the pressure is extremely low, for a number of years. Mayor Wilson expressed the hope that 19SS will ace- an end of the problem n Portaupeck. Relief to nstall New Officers Joseph Holiday will be installed as president of the Relief Engine company at a meeting tonight at the fire house on Drummond pi. He will succeed Fred Colmorgen. Other company officers to be installed include Earl Stout, vice president; Joseph Eschelbach, secretary; August Colmorgen, treasurer; John F. Green, chaplain; John L. Allen, assistant chaplain, and Edmund F. 81ckels, sergeant-atarms. Middletotvn Names Rauch As Treasurer MDDU2TOWN J. Franc it Ranch, director of civil defense, was appointed township treasurer by the township committee at ts organisation meeting Naw Tears day as Mayor Lawrence A. Carton, Jr., reported that a conservative estimate of the municipality's population now exceeds 20,000. Mr. Rauch waa appointed for a one-year term to succeed the sto Joseph E, Johnson, who had held the post for 2(1 years when ho died n October, The commlttae panted a resolution thanking Mrs, Ellia- xith Hulibi, assistant clerk, and Mra, Dorothy J, Dortett, assistant tronaurcr, for carrying on the duties since Mr, Johnson's death, Another new oflteeholdir named at the organisation meeting s Franela W, Lawley, Conover lane, who was appointed to the newly-created poit of legal advlier to the board of adjuitmtnt. The salary for the job will be fixed at the budget meet- ng, tht committee decided, Mayor Carton laid the position was ore atid bicauai tho zoning board dur ng tha pmt year had requeitsd i«v«ial tlnni that a ligal advlier be prutnt at ta mettiaii, Tha Molutlon appointing Mr. Lawley statca that "t s understood that he should attend all meetings" of the board. Commlttiemsn J. Crawford Compton, M4lected n November, waa sworn n by Clerk Howard W, Roberts, Mi', Carton wm elected to succeed himself as mayor, or chairman of the township committee.. The anmml mesjsge delivered by Mayor Carton s ai follows: "A brief review of 1932 n Middletown township revoitls that t hai been a year of cxpunilon and growth, A conservative eetlnmte places the present nil year population at a figure n ixceit of!!0,000, The completion of tho Parkway and the ncreasing attract vinass of residing n the tuburba formhadowi a much larger population n (hi coming yian, * "Tnli growth hm brought with t many now problems and hu add- d complications to aonis of the old oni«, Fortunately many of then havi bun anticipated, The town-»hlp enmmltleti h»a a.danted numer- (Continued at page ) Joseph Holiday Line officers advancing n the company are Jerold Frunklyn, captain; Mr. Slckel.i, first lieutenant: Mr, Allen, second lieutenant, and Everett Brower, engineer. Flic police who have ftcen re-elected nclude Fred Brower, Fred Munden, Milton Burin, Roy J. King and Jos oph Whalen, Committee appointment! will be offered by Mr. Holiday. One of the most mportant posts to be filled, according to the ncoming prcsl dent, t the ways anil nieiins conv mlttee which supervises the collcc tlon of wnste paper, a project the company plnnn to increate during the coming yem 1. Tha pn icr collections aro made the second Sunday of every month, The nrxt collec lion will lie Sunday, Jan,, Raaetyfllea Rtl T lksot.vk) hy ill. Mayer anil Cuuni'll of tha llormlkh nf tunilon, that lha lint* anil l>l»c«for lh» rttular mirt, nir nf tli«linvrriiltitt fl'iily no anil tht ami «r» hereby flktn at the MCOH anil fuiirth ThuMm of aaeh anil»v«ry S oiilh, at lha hour of Hi,10 n'rlntk *,., «t tht UOH Cltamhor nf Mfmorlal tlorituyh Hall, «nrt hm th» Clerk K and Ticrtliy aulhorlitil and illrn'ioc n iiuhllili nolloo therinf n hi Wif a«nk lunlittr for on# nublltstlon, riimli January, Albirt A, K«rr, Jr,, omuir Cltrh Broad St. Merchant Sells Out To Partners Will Live in Florida Harry B. Cayton, Sr., member of the well-known clothing firm of Clayton & Magcc, 19 Broad St., sold his interests last Friday to his partners, Mrs. Elizabeth Magcc and her son, Eugene M. Magee, Jr. Tho sale not only ncludes Mr. Clayton's interests in the clothing business but also his interests in the firm's building and real estate. Harry B. Clayton Mr. Clayton began his local business career as a salesman in Ford ft Miller's shoe store in n 1912 he became associated with the First National bank; of Red Bank, which later merged with, the Red Bank Trust company, and remained in tho banking business until 1924, at which time he, together with Eugene M. Mage*, tt. Eugene M. Magee, Sr., and James T. Clayton, formed a partnership under the firm name of Clayton * Magee. The firm bought out tha estate of Henry N. 3upp, who had operated a clothing store on tha same site, and in the same buildin* since 1S70. James T. Clayton died in the fall of 1934, at which time Eugene f. Magee, Sr., and Harry B. Clayton bought out the nterests of Jamea T. Clayton's widow in the business. The following spring, May, MS, Mr. Magee died, and his widow took over his interests, and ahe has been; active in the firm ever since. Her son, Eugene M. Magee, Jr., Joined (Continued on page 31 Hatzenbuehler, 2 Others nducted; Absence of Hartsgrove, Rauscher Hit Mayor Davison ssues Greetings LTTLE SLVER - Wishing local residents "happiness and prosperity" n 1953, Mayor Joseph C. Oavlaon presided at noon New Years day at council reorganisation ceremonies. Rev. Theodore E. A. LeVan, rector of St. John's Episcopal chapal, opened the meeting with a prayer. Following it, Councllmen Victor P. flatter and Ocorge K. Weigel and Assessor Fred L. Avers were sworn nto office. Mr. Batter liter was re-elected president of the council. Mayor Davlson's reac^ointments ncluded O. Wolcott Morris, engineer; Roberts, Plllsbury, Carton and Sorcnson, attorneys; Elmer O. Stevens, auditor; Orlando P. Warden, street superintendent; Mrs. Eleanor O. Kcnyon, librarian; Winfield S. Wainwrlght, Sr., building inspector; Mrs, Kenyon, director of welfare, and Hudson Allen, janitor. There was no change in the mayor's counci'. committees. ncluded, the chairman being named first n each instance, were finance and bonds, Mr. Batter, Charles W. Stephens and Mr. Weigel; roads and sanitation, Mr. Stephens, George R. Woodhead and Joseph V. Lord; lights, ordinances and insurance, Mr. Woodhead, Mr. Lord and Mr. Satter; fire and water, Mr. Lord, Mr. Sattcr and Donald E. L%wcs; police, Mr. Lawes, Mr. Welicl and Mr. Stephens; public buildings and grounds,!ffr. Weigel, Mr. Lawcs and Mr. Woodhead. Named as depositories for borough money were Merchants Trust company, Second National bank, Sea Bright National bank and Allenhurst National bank. A temporary budget of $19, was adopted. March of Dimes Appeals for Help ASBURV PARK - The appealing face of a husky youngster on crutches greets several hundred Muninoul.li county residents as they open their mall this week. The boy s Freddie Baker of Long Branch, a polio victim, and his picture s on a folder mailed by Roland J, Hines of Asbury Park, chairman of Hie county chapter of the National Foundation for nfantile Faralysia. Accompanying the folder t a blank "check" on which residents can inscribe the ami unt of thiir donation to tha 19S3 March of Dimes citmpalfdi to fght polio, Alto pictured on tho folder are six other shore residents, all crippled by the rtrfad disease within tho past two years. They aro Marie Bchoro of Cllffwood Beach, Mrt, Antoinette Klngdon of Fair Haven, Lola Schmclscc of Oakhtirtt, Orvllle Hchftcffer of Deal, Shirley Will of Asbury Park and Berntce Ahern of Belmar, Shirley nnd Mnrle, who were returned to their homes last month after being patient* moro than a yenr n the polio ward at Monmoulli Mimurliil hospital, are still conaned to rocking beds, Tin others still require regular treatminti at the hospital and will for many months to come. The funds for thono special plecu of equipment and the trcilminti conn from contributions made to the March of Dimes by the men, women and children of Monmouth county, Tin county nasds M,000 this yinr to pay tlie current coit, Only its cents front rich ruldint would hilp itach thli quota, Mr, HlHM Hid, HGHLANDS Mayor Charlaa Hatzenbuehler was sworn n for hla first full term, Councilman Alexander F. Bahrs reseated and Robert G. Diebold also administered tha' oath as councilman last Thursday afternoon at the organization meeting of borough council here heist in the absence of two incumbent councllmen. ";#/"")%? Councllmen Herbert Hartagrow and William V. Rauscher drew tha criticism of the mayor and of Borough Attorney John M. PilUbury for their absence. To emphaelm tha'. the "co-operation of ovary elected borough official" wiltfee required during 1953, the mayor de» viated from the prepared test of hit New Years day message by declaring, "And mean that we need tha assistance of every borough ofov clal." With Mr. Hartgrove tentatively, et for chairman of tha public buildings, docks and bulkhtada committee and Mr. Rauicher seheduled to head the sidewalks committee, Mr. Pillsbury suggested the appointments be deferred until council s aware of their willingness to serve. Speaking later, the borough attorney urged the absent councilmen to realize that "they are working for the best interests of tha borough and their private feellaga should not enter into public affairs." Mr Hartagrove was unsuccessful la the last election as'democratic candidate for mayor. He is couneil'a lone Democratic member. A Republican, Mr. Rauscher nevertheless) has maintained an active opposition to council's conduct of municipal affairs. UtlMlee' Rate Hlka n his address, the mayor said that rates charged by the municipal water and sewer utilities will be ncreased this year to permit tion of the utilities within their come. n a resolution, council approved the following committees, with chairmen listed first: Finance and audit, Alexander F. Bahrs and A. Meade Robertson; Are, Robert O. Diebold and Bahrs; police and lights, Robertson, Diebold and Matthew F. Horan; sewer and water. Mayor Hatzenbuihler and council as a whole; struts and garbage, Horan, Robertson and Diebold, and parks and beachis, Horan and Bahrs. Mr. Hartagrove also waa listed for membership on tha finance, fire and parks and beaches committees. Council confirmed Mayor Hataenbuehler'a appointment of Frank Bolen aa borough clerk, diputy tax collector, deputy water and siwer rent collector, searcher to determine the liability for assessments for municipal mprovements, and superintendent of roads, beaehet, bulkheads, parks, public bulldlaga and garbagi. Other Aapelntmenla Alto confirmed were the following appointments by the mayor: Mr. Pillsbury, borouih attorney; Collector John P. Adalr, tax Marcher art collector of water and tawer natal William A. aternkopf, Jr., baraugil auditor; Joieph Lindner, nwir laapoctor; Oils R. Seaman, bafeugh englnierj Henry Fihlhatur, building nspector; Mr. Robertson, ft member of the wilfare board, art Harry Weliford, Chief of Mia* Howard Monahan, Magistrate Milton A. Mumer, Birnard Crelghtaa. John Kwlk, Anne Lawnaee art Kllm Lynch, members of the Java* nlli Confirmee eemmittae. Mr. liobertaaa waa re-eliatat council prenatal. Council etttsauid the ant and third Mertaya M regular Mailing nlghta art aizaat the Atlantic Hlfhlanda art faa Bright National baaka aa amalal «a» posltorlit, Hall'a rarawetl At a meeting mmediately L tha organisation imsien, the commmdtd former (Coatlaue* a* fata U

2 Page Two RED BANK REGSTER, JANUARY J. YANKO 30 BROAD ST. RED BANK on all home furnishings Cannon muslin sheets Buy now and save at least 30 cents a sheet! First quality Cannon sheets in the extra long size for full tuck-in. They wear for years, launder like new! Regularly Sale 45x38%.79.:., 59 63x ,0, 72x x x Cabincraft bedspreads laluv, lo Save up to 50% on the finest in chenille bedspreads. Many are decorator one«of«a<kind samples. All arc luxurious in quality and handsome styling. Twin and double sizes. Brass Lamps 5.95 Regularly 8.95 Table and contemporary lamp styles that look twice their price*! Parchment shades covered with calico and shantung. Many with 3'way lighting. Fitted sheets Contour sheets that help you make your bed in a jiffy and that require the minimum of ironing and care. Regularly Sale Cannon muslin twin Cannon muslin double Spring Maid percale twin Spring Maid percale double Kenwood Blankets 1295 Regularly First quality 100% virgin wool tlankcls in the cxtradong size, 72x90. n blue, yellow, hunter green, light green, rose. Cannon towels Substantial saving* on first quality Mtlid color towel*. handsome colors: yellow, aqua, green, pink. n four Regularly Sale Bath size ' Hand *i« Wash doll Koolfoam bed pillows The finest in rubber foam pillows quality now quality now quality now ti V s Middletown Names ' ' '- (Continued from page 1) ous policies for the orderly laying out of new real estate developments, particularly with respect to the provisions for proper roads and drainage by the builders. However, the time appears at hand when a, planning hoard should he carefully considered. t is expected that such a board "ill be created during; the year. "1052 saw the culmination of a 15- year struggle for the installation of a tiafflc light at Five Corners in Mldoletown. With the aid of an aroused community, we were successful n persuading the State Highway commission of the need for this protection. We arc grateful to Commissioner (J. Ransford) Abbott for his help nnd that of the State Highway aepartment, and also all those who aided in the campaign, We are also working on lights for highway intersections nt Fort Monmouth, Leonardo and Headden's Corner. "n 1952 also was begun a program for relieving the erosion of the beaches along the Bayshnrc. We are hopeful of obtaining additional financial aid from the state to aid in this program. "The road improvement program undertaken several years ago s..till in progress and 1052 saw many new roads improved, as well as the older ones resurfaced. This program will be continued and, we hope, augmented in 11)33. "A difficult problem requiring immediate solution 13 that or gm-bngc disposal. Consideration is being given to the creation of a sanitary 1 'and fill slmilnr to those r.n successfully employed in other municipalities n >'cw Jersey. "A tax mi»p is nn increasing necessity. We hope to begin such a map this year. "The township committee feels thnt t!)52 was a "year of solid and tatlsfnctory progress". t could not have been so without the aid of the tpector and assistant health nspector, and Mr. Edwards, member of the board to sit on the Raritan Bay Regional Health commiuion, Farrell Heads Police (Continued from page 1) and by an audience that filled the borough hall. t 'waa a very brief aeisien, largely devoted to the appointment of borough employees and council committees. Mrs. Adeline Covert was named ' brarian, to replncc Mrs. Marie Brown. Tile Sea Bright National bank was designated as official depoai' tory and the Red Bank Register, Long Branch Dally Record and Asbury Park Press, official newspapers. t was decided to continue to hold regular meetings g at S p. p m. d d fth T d employees and officials, as well ns on tlic second and fourth Tuesdays Q. month. the people of the community. A h Council confirmed the mayor's in special word of commendation should go to the members of our council comaaittccit, as follows, with volunteer fire department for their he first named being the chairman co-operation. We pause, too, to ex- of each: press appreciation of thn often unsung work of the civil defense council, and all those helping in the civil defense work, under the able guidance of J. Francis Rauch. "During the latter part of the year we lost by death an old and 1 faithful friend nnd official, Township Treasurer Joseph E. Johnson. We mourn his loss and will miss his friendly help, and also thnt of our latr fire chief, John Fowler. "The township committee and all the members of the official family rxttnd to the clttecns of our great township New Years greetings and cur best wishes Tor a happy, prosperous and peaceful year. To nil those in the armed service of the United States we wish an early and safe return to their homes and families." Tha following were re-appointed by the committee; Craig Flnnegan, township engineer; Collector Earl K. Eastmond, tax searcher; Mr. Roberts, assessment searcher;' Dr. Marc Krohn, township physician; Mrs. Dorsctt, assistant to collector; David Simpson, building nspector; William A. Sternkopf, Jr., township auditor; and Charles H. Tindall, board of adjustment for five years. t was decided the committee would continue to meet on the second and fourth Wednesdays or each month at 3:30 p. m. The Atlantic Highlands National bank and the Keansburg National bank were again selected a* the depositories. The following were appointed to 111* Conipton's Creek Harbor com- <lon for the periods indicated: William Dennis, five years; Charles Schnoor, four years; Mr. Flnnegan, three years; Victor E. Grosslnger, two years, and Charles H. Lohsen, one year. The following standing; committees were appointed, with the first named.on each committee being the chairman: finance, Frank F. Blaisdell, Mr. Compton and Walter J. Bills; roads, Mr. Carton, Mr. Blaisdell, Mr. Edwards; police, Mr. Bills, Mr. Carton, Mr. Blaisdcll; welfare and health, Mr. Edwards, Mr. Bills, Mr. Compton; public works, Mr. Compton, Mr. Edwards and Mr. Carton. The township was divided nto the nine election districts in anether resolution, with a member of the committee responsible for each district n the event of emergencies needing mmediate attention that cannot wait until the next regular meeting. The division of districts is *s follows: first, Middletown, and fifth, Lincroft-Rlver Plaza, Mr. Blalsdell; second, Kavcslnk, nnd seventh, East Kcnnsburg, Mr. Edwards; third, Eclford, and sixth, Port Monmouth, Mr. Compton; fourth nnd ninth, Leonardo, Mr. Bills, and eighth, Headden's Corner, Mr. Carton. No action was taken on the appointment of a township attorney. The post hud been held for many years by the last William Foster, who died during the year. Membus of ills firm of A i i1<thte, Fn.v ter, Reussllln ariil Cornwall continued n thnt post nflcr his death. A temporary budget, provided by statute, wns adopted in the amount of SH020. Mr, Blalsdell thanked and tornmtnitcd Mr. Cm ton for his work aa a township official, much of which * done without the knowledge of township residents, He also commrnrieit Wllllnm Stobo, who noted a* fire chief after the death of Mr, Foyler, Mr, Rills announced unofficially hal the state highway department linn contacted the pollen department nbout making nomc ntrtetn n Leonnnlo ont-way, ndicating progress l» halng madfl n effort* to got a traffic light on Route!A n Leoimrdo, The following were imnied special officers! J, HiuoM C'tiiMV, Ned K, Hnrnniiinil, itcilry 'Mentrnlll, JCH K, Hulilm, Untold Noiinuilnr, Joseph J, Murphy, Rlchnid F, Lockwooil, Mitrry K, PiiltH, Arnold Wood,,fi',,,1. RKHP Cltirk, ttohnit Hnwldnx, nimrlc* niieilln, Khtirlfa, lluhhn, t, Htnnley Thnin, Sloven Width, nlchnrd \V, Writer, Thntnn/i Vlvlrtn, Ow>r C, Yiunnlt nnd,1, Hh The tn\vnnlil > lion id nf viiltli nliin hfilrt N nigiinlciitlnn merlins, ml Wllllnm f. Johnum, ndscm, WA* nguln minimi pifmilent, Mr, ftubcrta win rn-floclcit Koer«tnry anil WH ilonlunntcil M thn official to fnuo (llslntrriiiuiii iwrinlts, Oilier «i iii nliiifiiln by ho tmta.lt h lioiml were: DM, Kinlin, ln* m«tnr nnil ipulfllnif nf emnmiinlenhie. rlln< «aic«i Dirk llofman, plumbing n- Police Farrc'l. Eilenberger and Kenneth Anderson; finance and insurance John. J. Picknally, Farrell and Jacobsen; beach Anderson, Ralph W. Lawr-ncc and Eilenberger; Fire and water Lawrence Anderson nnd Picknally; streets and lights Jacobsen, Picknally and Farrell; sewers and sanitation Eilenberger, Jacobsen and Lawrence, and playground Lawrence, Mayor Krauts and member* of council endorsed a proposal to construct an inlet in the South Beach section, a ptan being backed by the Sea Bright Lions club. Official approval of the prcoosal was requeat cd by Councilman Ralph L. Law rence, who painted, out that Mayor Alexander Vineburg of Long Branch and other* are n favor of the inlet. According to Mr. Lawrence the nlet would bring financial returns to shore communities Confirm All Job* The mayor won endorsement of his appointments, including that of Otia R. Seaman to replace 0. Wolcott Morris aa borough engineer. Mr. Morris waa repeatedly under council fire in 1992 for what members criticized an over-delay n making reports and handling official request*. Mr. Stevens, who was elected collector in November, was continued in his triple role of borough collector, treasurer nnd clerk, posts he has held since the death of Edmund C. Cllne, who had been collector for several years,. Other appointments confirmed retained in their,jobs George A. Gray, attorney; Joseph J, Seaman, auditor; Herbert Fowler, building inspector, John P, Weir, magistrate; James Thorcen, superintendent of streets and plumbing inspector; da Jacobscn, overseer of the poor; Dr. John D. Powers, physician, and Victor C. Pcrottl, borough clectriand would be invaluable in national defense. The ejection of Charles Dlllone, Jr., and Charles Carlson a* fire chief and assistant chief, respeetvely, was confirmed by council. Approved as lire driver* were Henry Rcnshaw, Harry Lake, Frank Tovert, Bert Emmon.i, John Carlson, Edmund Ryan and John Foraman. Mr. Jacobsen announced that Leonard Dreyfuss, state civilian defense director, had authorized the reopening of this borough* "Operation Skywatch." the ground observer station. The station he addd will reopen immediately. Watcher* who have had 100 hours' service will receive awarda Jan. 30, according to Mr. Jaco'jsen. Confirmed as special police»'ers Burgess Emmons, John F. Young, Harry Lake, Gerald Cranmer, George Hlnck, Jr., Alix Lemberg, Ralph W. Lawrence, Jr., Steve Gardella, William A. Smith and Leroy Rock.. Broad St. Merchant (Continued from pag* 1) the firm in Arch Brown, who has been head salesman with the firm, took ebployment n the establishment in Harry B. Clayton is a native son, all his life having been spent here. He received his early education n Red Bank public schools and has been nn outstanding civic leader as well as a reputable merchant. He served on the Red Bank board of education six years, Red. Bank borough council four years, hoard of health 25 years and for the past two years was its president. He s an active member of the North Shrewsbury ceboat and Yacht club, and former member of the Red Bank Rotary club and the Monmouth Boat club. He has recently purchased n. residence in St. Petersburg, Fla., and has planned to spend six months of the year there and the other six months n this vicinity. He and Mrs. Clayton will leave in» few days for their new location, on the Gulf coast. The business will be continued under the same Arm name'of Clayton k Magee and at present there is no contemplated change n the policy of this well known established firm. Eugene M. Magee. Jr., served overseas during World War f with the 9th Armored division, United States Army. He is an active mem her and past treasurer of the Red Bank Llona club, an active member and past master of Mystic Brotherhood lodge No. 21, F.A.M.. Red Bank, and la a newly elected member of the Fair Haven bor rugh council, being sworn 1 into office last Thursday. He is also an active member of the First Baptist church, Red Bank; Hiram chapter No. 1, Royal Arch Masons; Field Council No. 12, Royal and Select Masters; treasurer of Bayview Forest, No. 18, Tall Cedars of Leb-. anon, and Hale Glee club of the Apollo dub of Asbury Park. Mr. Magee wa* Carried in 1M0 to the former OtVtrud* Sproel, daughter of Mr. and lira. Clifford A. Sproel of Red Bank. The union ha* been blessed by two daughters, Peggy, 10, and Nancy, «. Mr..Magee's brother,.william, v ':9 has been serving the colors n Korea, is scheduled for discharge n a few week* and it is a plan of the firm to take'william into business with them. William's family, wife and two children, are now realding in Plfttnftetd. They will move to Red Bank if he enters nto business here. Th; building which the firm has owned and occupied waa erected before the Civil war for Mr*. Alice Ludlow, whs conducted a clothing *tqre therein until her death. Her.(on-in-law, Henry N. Supp, conducted the business for her during the latter, part of her life, and after her death continued to manag* the butlneaa for her estate, He later bought the business and continued t under hla own name until hia death after which the Clayton * Mage* firm bought the buslneia from the Supp etute and has line* curried on, t la one of the few established bustr,»ea in Red Bank which has carried on continuously in the same line and at the tarn* location for nearly 100 years. How! Saw money on Auto nsurance Compare Aflsfalt's lowr ftoftsf i^g^g^g^rb^bm *. ) - n most cases New Jersey car owners find Allitate's rates substantially lower than those o( other leading companies. 1 bat'* one reason why more New Jersey car owners nsure their can with Allstate than any other company. But an even better reason is thst, in aery way, Allstate gives you exactly the kind of better value you expect (torn, the company founded by Sean, Roebuck and Co. Check with your Allstate agent. He'll be glad to give you sll the fads about our fasti fair claim settlements, nationwide service, and many extra benefits. You'll find it all adds up to what more than a million and a quarter car owners already khow you're in good hands with Allstate, New Jersey'* No, 1 auto insurance buy SM or pneiw your Alllf AT *«NT focfay tt WNTg T«CT. H* BANK MWM M «*! MAN TMT. anulf s>«m M Askary Para a>»wi Yeu'r* n Good Hone)* with N 4 ( C O M P A N Y A was.vfr*'»mf lufci/v/jry tf Smn,ffMfaueftintf Co., wits mftt «ntf HtbilU'im 4it>iHt *tf MMrvH ' ' hom tiit»a:»rt ta»o<i*y. Her* Of/9* C*/»f9. (/'iro/fv SNATONAL OPPORTUNTY 10 SAV END-OF-SHSON CUARANCE "RED CROSS SHOES Hi VfOvUC* Dwv fiv COnAvC'lOvV vmivtotfvv Wlfn VRv ^ Volwtt up to $12.95 Selly Arch Pmtmrs MS FMt Dilitlit V«MM T«1l.fl ShMS... hraktn tint tory pair fram «vr rag trier HMk i ALL SALES fnal NO MTVRSSt SHOE CO. 18 BROAD STREET RED BANK

3 n Red Bank t'a SHERMAN'S for CURTANS DRAPERES SLP COVERS LNENS a VENETAN BLNDS, F.r Sln-«l-H*nt imi Strvlu >RB mo Decora 41 BROAD STREET RED BANK Eatontown Officials Begin New Year RED BANK REGSTER. JANUARY 8, 1953 Council Plans For Election Officers for the executive council of the combined auxiliaries of the Red Bank fire department were nominated a.t a meeting last week at Westside Hose company. Election will be held at the Monday, Jan. 26, meeting at the ndependent Engine'company fire house. Nominated were Mrs, Claude Whelan, president; Mrs. Earl stout, vice president; Mrs. William Bloom, secretary, and Mrs. Ernest Blakely, treasurer. A Christmas party followed the business sessions. Flawera were sent to Mrs. Frank Wiascmann, council vice preaident, who is confined to her home by illness. n 1*51 Canada bought 7 per cent of United States farm exports and ranked fifth among America's foreign markets. JACK ARNOLD + DSTRBUTOR ~ ESSO STANDARD OL COMPANY Face Three) WEST & WALL STREETS RED RANK, N. J. PHONE RED BANK FUEL OL-KEROSENE OL BURNER SERVCE Starts 9 A. M. Tomorrow Something More Than Just Bottle of Milk MLK CO. Red la»k M M Pictured at reorganisation meeting coramoniai at noon Naw Yaart day in the Eatontown borough hall ara tft to right, seated, Councilman Frtd S. Morris, Borough Clerk Andrtw G. Backer, Mayer F. Bliss Prico and Councilman Spencer S. Pattarson. Standing, Councilman Laon B. Smock, Jr., and Ralph L Lewis, Acting Borough Attorney Richard Venino and Councilman George V. Odell and Jamas N. Woleott.Jr. Mayor Price and Councilmen Odell and Smock ware sworn into office that day. RETURNS TO COLLEGE Marshall Whltileld, «on of Mra. Jacob B. Rut, Jr. of Holmdel, returned this week to 8t. Lawrence university at Canton, N. T., where he s a first-year student. Mr. Whlt- Aeld U majoring in business admin- ntratton. He aleo is a member of the college R.O.T. unit. More Adequate and Efficient Heating Through MOTOS Delco Heating Units brought to you through ANTHONY'S 59 MAPLE AVE. RED BANK TM PAYMNTt ASLY AMANMD and Rcpai REPLACE DULL AND BURNT OUT LAMPS WTH NEW G. E. BRGHT LAMPS NOW tjd ANK (-Mil ALLEN ELECTRC SHOP "Red BankU Leading Electric Shop 1 ' 18 WHTE STREET RED BANK Plan Programs For Women TRENTON-What home life is like in other lands, how to brighten a home with color, new types of carpeting and freeier food plans will be among topics discussed at this year'a meetings for women Jan. n and J» n connection with annual New Jersey Farmers' Week. The meetings are under the auspices of the New Jersey State Department of Agriculture and the home economics extension service. They are open to all women without-charge as an educational service. "Strengthening Family Life" will be'the theme of the opening session in the Stacy-Trent hotel at 10 a. m. Speakers will be Edward Pope, extension specialist in child development and family relationship! at Cornell university, and twohomemakera recently from other countries, one from Asia and another from Europe. A luneheon will be sponsored Wednesday by homemakers who attended the extension service Reers, William and Charles Parkell women's camp at the New Jersey and Virginia Lnngcndorf. C.A.R, 4-K club camp in Stoke* forest members attending were George at summer. and Betsy Caatlcman, Jehu P. Cooper, 4th, Pamela Cooper, Gail Coop- Attention in the afternoon will be focused on home besutification er, Lynne Day, John Glbton, Mar tha Gibson, James Hague, Nancy with Mrs. Helen Taylor, colorut Dent Kendall, Anne Moellcr, Peter of W. T. Grant Co., speaking on and Mary Moeller, Patricia Ordones, Betsy Nun Parmly, Stephen and "What Color Dots for You" and Walter Oulnsn ofkarlstan rug division of Marshall field Co., report- Suuhne Perkins and Clara Tilton. ng on "Carpeting Today." "Farming n thtisea" will be the Central Railroad lead-off subject Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, with John Van Olahn Adds New Lines of the New York Fishery couneil JERSEY CTY-The lines of aa speaker. Freeier food plans will be discussed by Mrs. Nancy Mastermann of the Crosley Corp. n the afternoon, Mrs. Frank Magulre, South Orange, and Mrs. John Sangree, Olassboro, will report on the national home demonstration council. meeting n Raleigh,' N. C, n October. Find speaker will be Mrs. Ruth R. Honey, professor of family economics and nou/lng at Penn State college, who will talk about using cupboards efficiently. For the benefit of women staying n Trenton (or evening meetings, a aesslon of photographic slide viewing will be held at 3:15 p. m. Slides will be shown of the women'* camp held this summer by Mrs. Doris Anderson, of 18th century hornet by Charlotte Hurley and of Alaska by Mrs. Mary Armstrong, all of the extension service staff of Rutgera university. The Empire State building n New York city haa 1,500 windows. ti&y For OLD WALLS Let wallpaper give your old walls a new Hparkle... make narrow rooms seem wider... low ceilinged rooms seem taller. For the fluent selection of wallpaper come to Colorest Company. Wonderful, new 1053 style* nrc complete. Conic, sco them. COMPLETE UNE OF 1953 PATTERNS QUEENS ASAM, THOMAS 9TRAHAN. SCHUMACHER, G* others u lurt thade different" 13 BROAD STREET RED BANK CAR Society Marks 18th Birthday A birthday party marking 1 the 18th anniversary of Mary Stillwcll society. Children American Revolution, was held last,wcek at Trinity Episcopal church parish house on West Front at. Guests included Miss Joan Seng of New Brunswick, Junior state president of the C.A.R., and Mrs. Jacob B. Rue, Sr., who was regent of Monmouth chapter, Daughters American Revolution, when that' group found"? Mary Stillwcll society. Mrs. Carlos Ordonez, senior president of the C.A.R.. introduced guc;ts, and Susannc Jones, junior president, presided. The society members gave a play, "Past Residents of the White House." Miss Alice Dix was soloist, with her sister. Miss Frances Dix, as pianist. The society gave a silver serving dish to Mrs. Minor B. Tilton, exsenior president who served for two years. Refreshments included a large birthday cake, decorated with 18 candles. Guests of the society were Jon railroad in Pennsylvania, now operated by the Central Railroad company of Pennsylvania will be operated by the Central Railroad.company of New Jersey under lease and will be designated as the Pcnn sylvania division of the Central Railroad company of New Jcraey, E. T. Moore, president of the Jersey Central Lines, announced last week. All officers and employees of Central or Pennsylvania will become employees of Central of New Jersey without change in seniority, rules, rates of pay, working con ditlons or Other terms of employ ment, Mr. Moore said, and all assets and liabilities of CRP will be taken over by CNJ. He added that the Central Railroad company of Pennsylvania will be continued as a separate corporation owning the branch line con nectlng with the main tracks of the Pennsylvania division at E*W Junction, 4.38 miles west of Easton, and that this branch line will be leased to and operated by the Central Railroad company of New Jersey aa a part of its Pennsylvania division. Almost alt new-born babies in the white races have blue eyes, although babies in some of the colored racea have cyea of other colora at birth. M U M FOTO FUNNES "t happened latt nffht whin got up to go home; NATUR- ALLY the wife wouldn't tall ma wei under tha table." Wall, hart you'll find no undtr rho table stuff, and whan you gat up to go you'll have a feel- ng of satisfaction n getting your monoy'i worth, and with no knock on tha noggin. Dorn'i Photo Shop, Wallace St. Red lank Cam. martial Portrait Photographon. Comoroi, Supplies Fin* thlng for tha Amataur Profoisienel. Horns MOVM. Kridel's semi-annual Clearance Sale of men's and boy's clothing, sportswear, furnishings (not our entire stock is included) Reductions mostly front 25% to 33Vz% Twice o year you hive an opportunity to save a tubstantial amount of money on Kridel's Joshua Trent, Vanity Town, Leslie York, Marleigh and Witty Brothers clothes (not to mention two other brands you'll recognize ti a glanca.) Twice a year you can save on fine furnishings and sportswear. One of those times is now. All those items ara from our regu. lar stock, but not all our stock is reduced. You'll find a good assortment of odd lots, broken sites and colors. Naturally, the selection will bo at its bast tomorrow morning. M E N' S year-round.weight gabardines. S U l T S e including three shades of gray flannel, tweods, sharkskins, shetlends anj Were $49.50 to $ «79 90 M E N' S S P O R T C O A T S, including rugged fwaads, luxurious shetltnds, mported «nd domestic fabrics, some in the new side-vent models. Were $29.50 to $ * MEN'S TOPCOATS and OVERCOATS, dines, imported Harris Tweeds, saxonies, many with all-wool lip-linors. Were $57.50 to $175 i* covert, * 119 /. M E N b S L A C K S* including several shades of gray flannels, gabardines, covorts and a few chocks and plaids. Were $14.95 to $ to BOY'S ZP-OUT COATS, HEAVY OUTERWEAR, ncluding coverts, twoads and gabardines as wall as alpaca lined stormcoats and surcoats. Were $27.95 to $ " t. 37" MEN'S AND OYS' FURNSHNGS REDUCED PROPORTONATELY CHARGE T PAY 1/3 FE. 0TH, /J MARCH 0TH, /J APRL 0TH OPEN FRDAY TLL P. M. J O S H U A C L O T H E S

4 four RED BANK REGSTER. JANUARY NOW! Ask About Our New Convenient Pay Plan! Bur aliai court, draptriia, curtain, and vtnttltn kllndl and par far kiat with LOW COST lima payn.ntt arranitd thrsulk th> Second National Bank *f Rid Bank. ^ ^ SHERMAN'S HMM Decorator* tt BHM M Bed Bub FUEL OL SPECAL CASH PLAN. For a happier and more prosperous Ntw Yeor start buying your fuel oil Hie smart thrifty way, m hun* dreds ore doing. Ask about it. HANCE & DAVS TEL. te TASTE <"««COMPAQ 9 # FLAGSTAFF».MANS :H( f you do your own laundry then you are working too hard! Our service is ecomonical, time and labor saving. Try us soon! BEST! SAVE 20ty ON YOUR LAUNDRY CASH CARRY DONALD'S DeLUXE LAUNDRY SERVCE CALL RE TODAY 44 MARON ST. RO ANK PUBLC SALE of Garage Equipment. Tools. Parts Machinery»6,5OO Having noli! my NVENTORY t^riigit anil Mtation, '6,300 will aril al 'ubllv Auction un (hi! pit-iiilnrii at Shrewsbury Avenue. Shrewsbury. N. J..limt antith <if Hymmorr Avenue and oppoalta Vail llamca. Saturday, January 10»:,H«A. M. Hair ndoor* anil will bo 1H1 rcgarillm uf wralhir condition* M the piirclmfii'r H taking luiiniilluli! puwicitiiuiii. :'t Ton Kord Pickup (1MB), Chevrolet 4 Door Social) (1947), Ford Coupe mid L'hrynli'r Station Wagon, Borliitt Bur (Van Norman), Crunk Shaft Grinder (n lia Block), Bet kamcm (QUCK Bet), Hall Valvn Hofncrr (B * O), Wrlat Pin Mono, Electrln Battery Clmriter, AUmilto llrmic Qun (H/D, Q«ar Ott Dtapenscr, Floor Jackn, Klnctilu Drill (UH), Jack Htanda, Bench Grinder Dclil), Hpiirk PUK Cleaner, Brako Lining Machine, 1'i Ton Clmln Jlolut and Trolley, Two no' Air Hoar, Thre«2V Air Hone, Brakn Blnodor (Wcnvfir), 1U0 Kan Delta (Oatm), rtadlator Hoau (flatea), gnition Part A (Dclco, n«my and Auto Mle), 30 fuel Pumpa, 1 Wntcr 'K, Brnko.K, t'ahlnnti, Bhrivlng, P*. tnrid ((.'hi'violiit nnd Plymouth), no CKOM Sforomv 20 Tiffin, iiant, lurk, HK TO<M <Hnii > On), Klvn (nllon* llraltii Fluid, Four Hlwrt*. Ono Motor iciiynler 1H), AdilliiK Machine, ONce Ki iil /- int'iil nnil iiiiiny iilhi'i' H'K fur ton niiini'ioiifi to iiiwitlon, All ti'iim inuiit " 1 ii'iiiovi'ivfrum Urn priiinliti'ii al ouiic'lu«lun or mtl«, 'O'illvely no iilvutii unit'*, TN i'i Ul >mmit d all n good nonilllion, The underpinned nnd Auctioneer Khali not lie ttujionnliiln for accident Oi' njury lu miy it>r>un or (irnoni n, on or about the iimnlim, My Onlir ofi MJTTON MOiOHS, Marvin A. Stilton, Sr, ft ), i.'oat*, Aiicllortrer, 'lmnet l.nng Branch (MAM*, Little Silver Council Reorganizes for '53 Pictured at the reorganisation m.etin9 of Little Sitvar'i mayor and council at noon New Years day are, left to right, uat.d. Councilman Victor P. Satt.r, George R. Woodhead and George K. Weigel, Mayor Joseph C. Daviion, and Councilman Donald E. Lawai, Joseph F. Lord and Charles W. Stephens. Standing, Tax Collector Clark P. Kemp, Borough Cleric and Assessor Fred L. Ayers and Rev. Theodore E. A. LeVan, rector of St. John's Episcopal chapel, who offered the invocation. *. Police to Study Youth's Problems NEW BRUNSWCK Police officer* of New Jersey munlclpalltlci re being invited by Rutgcr* unl- Lrereity to attend a flve-dny tchool n juvenile problems on th* state university campus here Feb. 16 hrough 20. The school grows out of co-oper atlon with the governor's, commit lt on youth, state department of nstitution.! and agencies, New Jersey department of law and public safety, and the New Jersey Chiefs of Police association. The school is designed to assist police officers in handling problems of the youthful offender. One-half of the program will be devoted, to psychological and sociological approaches and the other half to legal aspects, functions of detention and institutions, the role of the atate diagnostic center at Menlo Park, and the part probation, social work, and the community play n working with youth. The nstruction will be given by members of the Rutgers staff in psychology and sociology and selected ndividuals in the state who are working with youth problems. Rutgers representatives nclude Harry C. Brcdcmeier, assistant professor of economics and sociology; Francis M. Dowd, lecturer in paychology; Paul A. Fine, research associate in sociology; Myron J. Lefcowitt, instructor in sociology; Dr. Charles F. Mardcn, assistant professor of sociology; Dr. John W. Rilcy, head of department of -sociology; Dr. Jay Rumney, professor of sociology; Dr. Ann* S. Starr, director of psychological clinic and-head of department o psychology; Richard M. Stephenson, instructor n sociology, and Dr. Jackson Toby, lecturer n sociology. Visiting 1 lecturer* nclude Bertram M, Beck, chief of special juv enile delinquency project, U. S. Children's bureau; Dr. Ralph M. Brancale, director of the diagnosti center; L. Van tt. Chandler, chiel probation officer, Bergen county Sgt. William DiCrosta, police department, Hackcnsack; Donald H. Goff, supervisor of training an programs, Btate department of n stitutions and agencies; Stephen H. Kncliel, superintendent of Esse county parental school; Douglaa H HacNell, director of communit services, state department of in stltutlons and agencies; Judge Da vld Nimmo, juvenile court, Hudso county; Doris O. Swain, director ol child and family service bureau and lecturer in sociology; Lieut. Owe Toolcn, police department, Hacken sack, and Judge Thomas, Zimmerman, juvenile court, Bcrgti county. SENTENCED TO MT. John Jones of Cherry st., Ne Shrewsbury, was sentenced to from 30 to 45 days in the county jail Wednesday morning of last wect by Magistrate John V. Crowell oi a charge of being drunk and dl orderly. Jones was found in (hi back yard of 221 Penrl st. early Wednesday morning. He was arrested by Patrolmen Alonzo Cur chin and Emerson Williams afte he started a fight with them whe they told him to lenvc the yard. ltrkklt DRVNG AN OLD CAR WTHOUT A SA'TYCHCK'U" Court itcordi prove tint ii's foolish ins <kn tcoui (o iim«todiy'i cm without diicoviilni ind coirecting (in-hnunced whttli, rnisiligniit frames, bent ixlei... bteiujeihow conditions eiuse puts fill. «'' Wow-outi, loss of control ASDAC CDSNTS. Ut us correct your cit NOW wall vuridtntlnc BEAK Equipment, TkllkTiurRipalrMiiFir "ihtaccidtntthel Didr.'t Hopptn" t 1! lccn "Qunllty" Hlncc Joseph WiManger Co. tuily Huihlvr* K. Hi flntohlni (MD fnlnfm HK llntsip M Hliri'ivnlnny Ave, 'MM Hid Hunk, N,.1,» i fhi,vm SAFETY HEADQUARTERS Questions and Answers To Veterans' Problems Q. have a 20-year endowment National Service Life nsurance policy, and find, that, the piemiuma are too much, for me to handle. Can exchange it for another permanent plan with lower premiums? A. Yes. You may exchange t tor another permanent plan having a lower reserve value but not' to term policy. Your new nsurance would bear the same date and be based on the same age as your present "policy. Your current policy, however, must be in force under ircmium-paylng conditions, and you must past a phyaical examination. (f. am a World War veteran and was recalled to active duty. My NBL term policy now is under.waiver. Now that 'm about to be discharged, want to pick up my policy again. realise that my first premium is due 120 days after get out of service. But, in case need it, will have the regular grace period, after that time, to pay it? A. Yes. Th* regular 31-day grace period li allowed for payment of your flrat premium, Q. What doei VA consider fulltime training under the Korean G Bill in an undergraduate course offered by an accredited college? A. Full-time training n such a court* would be at leaf t tt semester hours or the equivalent. Q. Are there any charges made for obtaining a. O home loan? A. VA makes no charge tor guaranteeing th* loan. No commission or brokeragi feea may be charged, either. The lender, however, may charge reasonable closing coats. He also may make a reasonable fla charge to cover the costs Of Originating the loan. Mrs. George Gill Honored at Party Mrs. George Gill of Silvcrbrook rd., New Shrewsbury, was tendered a cocktail and dinner party Dec. 80 by the Birthday club, of whleh she is a member. The occasion was Mrs. Gill's birthday. Prior to the dinner at the Molly Pitcher hotel, : Mrs. Nathaniel Gaynes entertained.at cocktails at her.home on Silvcrside ave., Little Silver. Other guesu were Mn.; William Rathsmith, Mrs. Robert Ferguson, Mrs. James Turnock, Mrs. Ann Shine, Mrs. Lillian Bauer and Mrs. Pat Savage. T {J JjJJUk ndestructible Mail Within in all there dwells a deep conviction, often unexplained, that life mint have a meaning ind be safe from final harm; Thoughtful study of the Bible in the new light of the Christian Science textbook SCENCE and HEALTH uilh Key to ih* Scripturn bf Marv Baker Eddy -reveal* the Science of Lite and of satisfactory living. Both books may be lead or obtained at ' '''' 'i''. CHRSTAN READNG SCENCE OOM 41 BROAD 8TBEET RED BANK, OPEN WEEKDAYS rani U:W to 4:80. Frl. Evening, 7:8* to tilt, C A " TO rtobda ATLANTC HGHLANDS -Mia* Coiutance Smith of 10 West Washington ave. her*, latt week flew to Tampa, Fla. She will visit friend! t Clearwater, Weat Palm Beach and Miami.. TMOTHY R. HOUNHAN Contractor and Builder SPECALZNG N JOBBNG SCREEN AND 8TOBH ENCLOSURES 5 ElM PLACE TEL. BED BANK «-lu*j SURPRSE STORE SECONDS OF CANNON SHEETS & CASES lleached snowy whit* muslini firmly wo von with 130 thread* par square inch for yaari of waar. Slight irregularities barely discerniblo and will not affect wear or ap-' paarance. FULL SZE tl*9t SHEETS CANNON ^BLANKETS P PERFECT 7.91 Plaid SHEET BLANKETS 1ST QUALTY Wid. variety of plaids. fullsiie. MONV ACK UARANTU Mo to* Use U aukug f you're tmying u car n lh«belter ranges, there's a special reason this year to drive a Chrysler New Yorker before you decide. n this car a n values you won't find elsewhere at any price today. ts great engine it not just surpassingly, powerful, but new in performance and riiggedncsi, ti Power Brakes, full-lime Power Steering and OrlhW ride give yon nut just better control... but a ntw Mnji of control, a MU> KHH of safety. ts beauty is splendidly its own... splendidly right. nterior- are exquisite beyond compare - with fabrics snd appointments that are the final word lu luxury, Except tor Chrytler's own mperial, here is a car which s unequalled, and is unlikely to be equalled for ycari to conn, Your Chrysler dealer cordially invites you to drive it it your convenience. STORE OP 1001 AA9ANS 8 BROAD ST., RED BANK SHOP MDAY Til t P. M. ; ONK or AMatmcA'i rimt FAMLY or rim i MAURCE SCHWARTZ fc SONS Full 72x14 size. Hav* wide, luxurious rayon satin binding. Sllflhf imperfections will not affect waar or appear* nca. Colors art rost, csdar. graan, blue. ; WST MONT TMT RD ANK, N. J.

5 Since 1911 PHONE RE J. H. WHTE Newman Springs Road RED * Roofing of all kinds Leaden, Gutters M MAPLE AVENUE ANK * Complete warm air healing systems * Ductwork Glan Top* for Desk* and Furniture Window & Plate Glass Mirrors Resilvered Safety Auto Glass :. NSTALU* WMU VOM WAT TE GLASS CO. BED BANK S-1MS f Don't Delay! SEND YOUR SOLED PARTY CLOTHES to LEON'S FOR THE BEST DRY CLEANNG RESOLVE FOR 1953t ^^ Hft- RD ANK WNTER SHOES MADEMOSELLES AVONETTES JOYCE BAREFOOT ORGNALS Hal,, BROKEN SZES Medium * High Heel, Handbags Hosiery ASURY PARK t Pays to Advertise in The Register Jersey Fourth n Truck Crops TRENTON Almost half of the total 137,200 aerei planted to vegetible cropi n New Jersey in 1)62 waa harvested (or processing, according* to preliminary reports of the, New Jerujr Crop Reporting service. The crop* from 74.M0 «orm wire «old to canning and freetlng pllnts lert year, accounting for 115,114,000, or about 31 per cent of the total $48,640,000 value of commtrclal vegetable cropa grown in the itate. New Jersey now ranks fourth in the nation in value of truck crops harvested for processing, and sixth n total value of all commercial vegetable crops. Tomatoes accounted for 34,000 of the total acres devoted to vegetables for processing in 1(52. Last year's total production of 187,000 tons was valued at $6,470,000, compared with 316,200 tons worth S10,7sl,000 produced in 1MM. The 16,700 aeres of asparagus,' grown exclusively for processing in New Jersey, had a value of ,- 000 in Other crops marketed to canners, freezers and other packers were: lima beans (11,800 acres), $1,529,000; peas (3,260 acres), 1494,000; snap beans (2.800 acres). $737,000; spinach (1,900 acres), $1,092,000; btets (650 acres), $138,000. and miscellaneous crops (3,880 acres), 1408,00(1 Hatzenbuehler (Continued from page 1) Frank J. Hall, a mayoralty appointee, who did not seek election last November, for "putting his shoulder to the wheel to help us over the tough spots." Mr. Hall replied that "teamwork and co-operation - were major factors- toward council's progress last year. Although many obstacles were overcome," Mr. Hall said, "many problems remain." At a meeting Tuesday night of last week, council approved veterans' exemptions of $900 for Edgar P. Haupt, Robert E. Johnson and William R. Beatty. Text of the mayor's sddrei* on New Years day follows: Hay first extend to each of vou a' most happy, prosperous and healthy New Year, and again thank you for the confidence you displayed by electing me to the office of mayor. assure you that will do my utmost to carry out the duties of that office to the best interests of the residents and taxpayers of the borough. t is a pleasure to again wel come the return of Mr. Bahrs on his re-election to the council. Mr. Bahrs has ably served as chairman of the finance committee and haa assisted in the operation of every department since he has been a member of the governing body. X also desire to welcome Robert G. Olebold as our new councilman. Mr. Olebold his been active n all borough matters and has served as chief of the lire department. His nterests and activities in the borough will stand him in good stead in his duties as a councilman. desire to thank the members of the council who have co-operated with me in the past year and auure each of them that it has been a pleasure to work with them for the nterests of the borough. commend all the borough officials and the borough employee* for their loyalty and co-operation in the past year. Water As wa review the accomplishments of the past year, think you are all familiar with the fact that we have fun nto a number of difficulties, some of which have been corrected. refer particularly to our water and sewer operations. We had hoped to have both utilities self supporting but due to unexpected expenditures this has not been accomplished. During the year 1953, it will be neccsearv to make a revision of rates, and ntend to review the matter with the council and arrive at a plnn where by both departments will operate from the ncome irom those departments. n the water department we expect to replace a number of mains and extend come mains in order that v/c cm assure the residents of a proper' supply of water.. This, of courie, cannot be done, within one vear but, if a program is arranged and xtilctlv followed over a period of year*. am sure 'hat we can eliminate the diftlci'l- *:s which have confronted us in the oast. We have had difficulties with the drairmte problem*, particularly Crom the state highway, and plan to arrange a meeting for the council with etste and county officials to matte a permanent morovement so that tns difficulty auo can be eliminated. ' - UadsHfll would be remtasln completing mv talk without oartlcularly extending the appreciation of the resident* or the borouuh to our retiring councilman, Frank J, Hall, Mr. Hall's work and advice as a councllmr.n has been invaluable, ard am torry that he hi - seen fit to retire from the council. On behalf of th«r«<dent* of the borouah. extend to him their appreciation. Durlnv the coming vesr we will need the co-operation of every fleeted borough official and ask that each assist n the performance of the duties assigned to him bear- ng n mind that we are all work- ng toward one goal, and thai U the betterment of the community n which we live, Likewise request and solicit constructive criticism from our residents and taxpayers, assuring them that wa will do everything within our power to carry out suggestion* and plans for the betterment of Highland*, and n doting again wish for each and every oni of you htpft Nsw Tear. Trinity Club Rut Card Party Ths Mr, and Mrs. elus of Trinity Episcopal church, at t* mectlig last weak at h* parish houst on Wast front st., mad* plan* to hold a card party Wednesday night, Jan. 28, at the parish houi«, A Christinas party, n chsrge of Mr*. Alfred William* and Jack T, Zoldak, Jr.. followed (he butlnii* session, Attending were Rev, and Mrs, tobsrt H. Anderson, Mr, and Mrs, Zoldik, Mr, and Mrs,.T, Ernest Botkty, Mr, and Mr*, Jams* E, rtobiruon, Mr, arid Mr*, Bryan L, y*r, Mr. and MM. Frank Ekaian. Mr, and Mr*, Chart** U RHVM, Jr., Mr. and Mr*, tlehard A. Klrby, Mr. and Mrs,, Leonard Davidson, Mr, and Mrs, William W. Pratt, Mr*. Wlllianu, Mm, duties K»y l«r, Mr*, rene xitt, Charles L fteovc*, Be, and Call A, wertfigir. RED BANK REGSTER. JANUARY Mayor, Council Reorganize at Oceanport Mayer Edward C. Wilton and m«mb«r» of tha borough council *t r*orgari?i«tion moating Nsw Y»*n day at borough hall. Loft to right: Councilman Arthur L. Crochat and John D. Mack, who war* (worn in for naw tarmi, Mayor Wilton and Councilman Adrian dough, Franklin ngram and Clinton W. Wood. Saving, nsured Up to $10, SAVNGS MPROVEMENT LOANS MORTGAGE LOANS CHRSTMAS CLUB Pam Flft WHEN SPEAKNG OF HEALTH T S NOT THtJB TO BAY "WE DD EVEBVTHKG POSSBLE" CNLESS CHBOFBACTC WAS NCLUDED DR. WARRJ5N FOWLER Ml BROAD ST. Chiropractor PHOXE FOR MODRN NEON SGNS * MANTENANC COLD CATHODE LGHTNG ROAD-AD SERVCE, nc. 45 S. MAN ST. ASBURY PARK RED BANK SAVNGS & LOAN ASSOCATON A local mutual savings institution organized in 1887 and dedicated to the encouragement of thrift, home ownership and the habit of laving. PAD $102, of its 1952 earnings to its savings members in the form of a 2'/2% dividend. 66th ANNUAL STATEMENT OF CONDTON ASSETS First Mortgage* $.,137, This represents balance due on 821 first mortgages. Average loan 15, F. H. A. Title mprovement Loans... 57, This s the balance due on loans made for home improvements, Loans on Members' Accounts Loans made to member* with their a^-n as security Home Purchase Contracts 35, Obligations of purchasers of homes from tlie Association, secured, by the real estate sold thsm.. " Slock in Federal Home Loan Bank... 85, nvestment of the Association in the federal Home Loan Bank of New York, the central bank serving the savings nstitutions n this area. V. S. Government Bonds 126, nvestments made in obligations or the U, 8. Government with a maturity value of ' $130,000.00, Cash 197, Cash maintained for operating funds. Office Building and Equipment 61, nvestment n our office building and equipment at 10 Broad Strut, Bed Bank, N, J. Other Asseti 2,00 Mtccellaneou* tem*. Total Atseti 95,009, December 31, 1952 LABLTES Members* Accounts $4,602, This represents the savings, together with accumulated dividends, of 3,341 members of this Association. Every member's account is insured up to $10, by sn agency of the f. S. Government. Other Liabilities 21, nterest paid n advance by borrowers, escrowed fund*, etc. Loans in Process This represents undlsbursed portions of construction mortgages. Reserves and Undivided Profits 340, This amount has been set aside from earnings an additional protection for the aavlngs of our members. Total Liabilities 5,009, RED BANK SAVNGS & LOAN ASSOCATON 10 rood Street M99 stank* N«*?

6 Pae»Bii RED BANK REGSTER, JANUARY 8, 1953 RED BANK REGSTER ESTABLSHED MM : By John H. CO** and Henry day TMi taipaptr tumitntt ti e tr «Mwm m rtidamlbtlitiu for etialsai B httiri fraa ti nietn. Bakscriptlia Prices la < su Buaiht. Sl.ei. vasti OH im * 11.(0; wet t c*pr. at eoimtir. 10 ct»n. lssii*«w«tkl». eatiree et * CSM Msttar at tke Pen- O«ee *t Krt Sans, M. F. esdtr tee An ef Hates. 1(7*. awaaitira aid teemrilm u fervareies laian ef awriw pint* aw fallal r*m 1147 THUR9DAT, JANUARY *, The Fair Haven Spirit The Register joins with its neighboring Comlniinitics in congratulating the Fair Haven fire company on the completion of ts new (re house. Modern in every detail, ts design blends with the surrounding area. The firemen held their first meeting in the new building Monday night. The mayor and council, which will meet there regularly, will hold their first meeting there next Monday night. The-new fire house is iinnllici 1 example.of the progressive spirit that ha*, maik; the file company one of the 'most efficient, in "tlie Male n pasi years many projects for the betterment of tlic coinntuiiity have bueu carried oiit h,v the litoim.ii, uud they frequently have been commended by the burjough governing ltody for their generosity -and public spirit. Once more, congratulations to a fine group of citiiens. No Half-Way Americans Patriotic Americans will laiiil the action by Judge rving 11. Kaufuiuu in turuing down the application of Julius jand Ethel Koscuberg, convicted atom bomb pies, for a stay of their execution order. j Patriotic American*, too, will be shocked to learn that Judge Kaufman, who was the trial lawyer, has been subjected to a '"mounting organised campaign of viliflca jtion, abuse and pressure." ', Efforts are being made' n a nation' 'vide, campaign to make martyrs of the 'Rosenbergs. This martyr label can only be the product of Communists and Com 'nmnist sympathizers in this country for no true American would ever think of calling the Rosenbergs who are traitors to this country martyrs. One of the arguments in the drive to keep the Rosenbergs from going to the \ chair is that Russia was a "friendly" power \ at the time of the.treason. Judge Kaufman answers that the sentences were not im posed "for peacetime* espionage, but for 'wartime espionage. This court would not ; have the power to impose these sentences ' ' for peacetime espionage." : We think the following statement by Judge Kaufman is sufficient answer to all i the hullabaloo about granting clemency to the Rosenbergs: M Eren as the Soviet Union took our.help and demanded more, while we were battling a common enemy, they were stealth ily picking our pockets of our most secret atomic data. What right have these defendants now to cry 'Russia wss our ally' when they were the very ones caught with \ their hands in our pockets trying,to filch from their own country this weapon which, ; were its secret inviolate, might have been : crucial in maintaining peace in the post war world?" \ There is no such thing as halfwai patriotism, no such a person as a halfway American. He or she is either for or : against his country body, mind and soul. Which Way? Straight Ahead! n the halls of the United Nation*,, particularly at the recent session of the (Jvneral Assembly, it became routine for VifthiiiNky uud Urom.vko and the other Moscow orators to cry out against members of the ' capitalistic, imperialist Amer- - lean liloc." li UM made the CouimiiuiHts wild to Nee more tliuiroo nation* sticking together aguinm them in open debate. OHM. in H decadent N.VHM, llie.v miy, held together by wur, and doomed to early failure, The Communist mind is a tragic thiiig. t feeds upon poverty and misery. t can not see beyond itself, for if it did it would see that where in the world men are free they arc making the greatest progress. n the United Htatc*, men and women of all ranks are living a better, fuller and more solid life hau ever before (he product of their own labors and free enterprise. Whet ever one finds people taking inspiration from "the American way'' positive gains are being made. Still some, in this country apparently listen (o the Communist line and foretell, of dark things to come. Home say the He ; publicans soon will hare the nation down at its heels n a depression, Cithers worry > what will happen f general «ni;e breaks out aud we turn in our sword for a plow share. Hucli people seem to forget that this ; ' is America and here we go forward, al ways huildlug new tilings for a better life tomorrow, i No, our ambitious people, in and out of fovenibmmit, Republican uud Dvmumit, art art to be satisfied, with yesterday's laurels. Mistaken we have made, yes, in the past, and we're going to make some more. But each of them contains its own lesson. History has shown we know how to use what time has taught us. Word from Washington is that U. 6. economy is in good shape. A look ahead through next year foretells prosperity. By 1955, says a report, private business will have expanded to a point where it could take up any slack that, could be caused by a reduced defense program. Let's make the most of nil our good chances for tomorrow, and show the world there just isn't anything like good old American "can do" enterprise. ' Erosion Enter Uncle Sam! The state and the U. 8. Army Corps of Engineers are working together on u study aimed at getting federal assistance in the tight against heacli erosion. Peter J. Cannon, chief of the Bureau of Navigation, State Department of Economic Development, stales that L. S5. aid may be available within three years. ' This possibility should n; licui'tcning to municipalities on the crse-y coast resorts where storms tear iiway the buuch sands. Uncle Sam's money would be limited to the protection of lands owned by "states, counties or other political sub-divisions." n short, funds will be available for public, not private, lauds. Nevertheless, it would m a big help in many cases. The process of getting the money is a bit complicated. Jt would roipiiro approval right on up the line through Congress to the President's signature. Hut, it would represent important savings for this slate and its hard-hit resorts. t is encouraging that efforts are being made to bring Uncle Sam into the erosion picture. The beaches, site of the tourist industry, must be numbered high among America's natural resources. Their waste is a national loss.. New Jersey Again a Leader New Jersey, which has become a leader in traffic control, law enforcement and many other things affecting the motorist is under taking a major step in the simplification of highway numbering.! There's going to be an elimination of many state numbers, with the U?,,8. highway number on signs big enough to see at a glance. This should do much to alleviate the con fusion and annoyance for travelers who start out on highway number thus and then find it turn into highway number such and such and end up this and that. Along with this excellent plan of the state, we think it would be a fine idea if each municipality would join in letting the motorist know where he is. Signs at the entrances of a community would be helpful. f the pattern set in t unison is followed, the sign would not only be informative, but decorative as well. Revamping the high way numbering should help cut down on accidents, for drivers wilt be.able to con centrate on local hazards rather than wonder where they are. Too Young to Drive According to a national survey, six states permit 14-year-old children to drive motor vehicles and, in others, age require* meiits go to a high of 17 years in New Jersey. All states, except South Dakota, require drivers to take examinations and be licensed, says the American Optical Co.. Knowing today's traffic for what it is, the motor vehicle as a competitor of all wars in the national toll of killed and injured, and the average youngster for, the chances he takes, wo are shocked to find»:> iiiuny states with their backs turned on safety. n age requirements, we are glad to find New Jersey is the leader. Surely, South Dakota's devil-may-care allitinli' toward drivers is a shame, Any l.vyeur-ttld youngster there -can just drive away. And for Htiite-s like Texas, South Carolina, Arkansas, daho, New Mexico uud North Dakota to tent but permit cull (lien of 14 behind the wheel appears rldicii ons. Smull wonder the death tidl on America's highways continues to run away with new records. Keciprocal motor vehicle laws make it possible for youngsters from the "14 and l.vycar-nldcr Hiuti-n" to enter upon the crowded highways of other states. What can happen to them or others who may get in their way is till too obvious. Surely, n the nterests of national safety and common sense itself, isn't, it time io remove such risks? So much good for tin; nation could r«t- Htilt from uniform regulations, stale by slate. For Aniuricn, there should lie a sensible minimum iign for drivers, the Nine everywhere; us well as standard test* for ability, lnt('lll«eiicc, safety and slfflit for all permitted o drive; required liability insiirmice for protection in accidents, mid standnid direct on uud warning liiuid signal*, The Million 'ould well follow tl'o good mien of lbs roud bunded down by ituu Mute, Editorial Views Of-Other Papers MUNCPAL SUGGESTON BOXES Mayor Vlneburg's phut to set up suggestion boxei n which residents will be asked to contribute deas for city mprovement will ba an nterfiling experiment. Monthly, awards for the beet, with a grand prlii at the and!of the year should stimulate thought concerning municipal problems which in itself should prove wholeioine. Of course there will be an abundance of crackpot ideas submitted, but out of the whole some should be useful. The best government has been said to be that which proceeds upward from the people, not downward from grandiose schemes or would-be Caesars or little Caesari. Long Branch has an assortment of problems which the public should welcome an invitation to help solve. There's the ocean front and various phases thereof. ncluding removing safety, sles from * busy portion. There are soaring school costs and their relation to the multitude o( apartments going up. There is the glaring inequality in tax assessment* and the question of how it shall be remqdled. That's only a few for a starter. To have the people put their brains to work trying to find the best answers s an encouraging prospect By all means let's get busy as soon as rules and regulations may be drawn up! Monmouth American. CRME ON THE WATERFRONT Recently n this Column we noted the oft-quoted reference by Governor Driacoll to "the ameslng vitality of our states." We stressed the recent crestlve role of New Jersey in developing, with our neighboring states, nterstate cooperation designed io meet many and varied complex interstate problems. The lasting public benefits which have already been and can yet be achieved from such cooperative venture! become* more apparent with each passing day. The moat recant llustration, is tha Joint blatate co-cperatlve effort of New Jersey and New York in the drive against racketeering, organlied crime and restrictive practices which have ncreasingly, during the pastbo year*, plagued the largest waterfront in the world-the Port of New York. t U only natural that our State, which in recant years hu led the way n a great many nterstate eo> operative ventures, should be the one to inaugurate and follow through this process n the task of tackling the waterfront octopus. Armed with information obtained through New Jersey'a own'unheralded preliminary nvestigation of conditions on the docks, clearly disclosing the nterstate ramifications of the problem, Governor Drlseoll n Nov. 1M1, invited the co-operation of New York state n a fullscale nvestigation.to uproot the evlle which have produced and ncreased tha steneh along tha water front. Governor Dewey responded quickly and decisively with the full resources of the New York State Crime commission. There followed a recommendation by Governor Drlseoll, n his annual message of Jan. MM, for the establishment of a permanent Law Enforcement council with extensive nveatigatory powers. However, the measure sponsored by the governor was amended n the Legislature to provide that the operation 'of tha council should terminate on July 1, MS, unless continued by the Legislature. Faced with this serious limitation on the life of the council five outetandlng cltlsens of New Jersey of high capacity and attainment ware nevertheless persuaded to serve s.i member* of the eounel!. What haa already transpired as a result of th* co-operative undertaking between the two state* hu demonstrated beyond any doubt the urgent need n the interest' of the public welfare to discard th* oneyear limitation on the life of the law enforcement council and thus revert to th* governor's original plan for a permanent continuing agency. The Bar can be a vigorous force in having this speedily come to pus. Exposing th* shocking watetfront scene to the glare of nubile resent* ment and following this up by speedily bringing to. hook those found guilty or crime s certainly not enough.. Swift enactment of ntessures to prevent, recurrence of the evils and constant vigilance are also required. As in* governor ha* already ndicated,'uniform corrective legislation in both state* will ns doubt tie recommended, Here, particularly, thn Bar can, by ts active nterest n th* work ahead, nerform a preat and lasting aervlee to nil the eltliens of the state. n this way. we may take renewed hope that the ugly condition* which have plagued the waterfront for too m'any decades may soon be a thing of the past. New Jersey Law Journal EDUCATON FOB THE VNEXHDCTED. nflation, the public burdens of a global "cold war," and the sheer pragmatic demand* and rewards of a technological era are pressing dangerously upon a wholi approach to education which could ill be spared n this complex, arid swiftly changing «g». We refer to the plight of those college* which, especially, have preserved and nourished the liberal art* dea. Benjamin Pine, respected education editor of thn New York Tlmin, report* that whlla nil college* and unlvertltles er«having their trouble*, privately supported and denominational college* are hardest hit, One out of every three s running a deficit, t con readily b«ndmilted t!int among liberal arts colliw* there am tmutullnnn ro nadequately ftalfed and nupportea that their demist might be no lot* to education might, n fact, release support t* trengthen th* remainder, t can he argued alao that liberal arte collegos are ncorporated nto and form the aoademlo v<al limits of all unlversltle* and. many technical toltool*, But the ndependent llb^ ersl arts eolle*.«s slund or full un tills broadly otilttirsl approach to hlghir education, And to have many of them succumb to economic hardships could sap the vigor of the whole idea. Modern urbanized, ndustrialized civilizations make infinitely more complex demands on education than did the simpler societies of the post, Then preparation of the young for the tasks of life was far more a training in skill* than education. The goal* were tangible, the penalties concrete, and the connections direct. One learned the skills of hunting and fishing or one went hungry. One learned'to distinguish between the friendly and the dangerous among, man and boast or one suffered mmediate consequence!. And one could acquire the needed skills n early adolescence. The modern world demands skills also, lk* the thrse R's, which schools can teach. But they are many. And to make them of sufficient use, learning requires a degree of concentration and specialisation that risks missing the woods for a very few trees. Thli * not to disparage pro-, flclincy in technology or the profession*, Jacks-of-all-trades can neither develop nuclear energy nor plot th* eourse of next year's weather or nest year's economy. t is to aay that th* nation today. hu at least as much need of those who have acquired some sense of history, had some contact with tha world'* greatest thinkers, gained eorne awareness of moral guldeposu fashioned by nspiration and tested by the hard experience of mankind. t * to say that the world suffers less from having the atomic bomb than from confusion over what to do about'it. There * no question of dispensing with either the technical spe> elallit or the "liberally" educated: We must have both and, so often u possible, combined n the same ndividuals. The key to this utter necessity s the preservation, arid encouragement of the liberal art! approach to education. for all the argument* of self? interest and of self-evident objectives work in behalf of vocational, technological, or professional train- ng and at the expense of education n broad fundamentals. Tet the former without the latter could turn the "ship of state" nto a vessel equipped with engines, communication*, weapons, and com* forts beyond compare, but lacking officers and crew with any clear dea of destination and mission, t s a grup at very least an awareness of those broad fundamentale that but furnishes a people with the tool* for thinking and thus for meeting new situations. And f there is any one prospect dlaeernlbl* for the next SO years t U that new situation! will be both numerous and challenging. The Christian Science Monitor. HAM AND EGGS, USA Out n California... there Wai a vogue' for a while for a aelfchrlitened "ham and eggs" plan which provided old age pension* for everyone. All right thinking person* condemned it out of hand, and the Chamber of Commerce of the United State* wouldn't have touched t with a 10-foot pole.. But a* of this very present moment, the Chamber s polling t* member* on a national ham-anov egg plan... which.. does not quite reach ham-and-egg* proportion.... The plan * for a pay-as-you-go social security aystem. This would itend th* Old Age and Survivor* nsurance program to cover everybody who is gainfully employed u weji u all present retired persont. There would be no attempt to build up a fund for paying the benefits, but every gainfully employed person and every employer would be tucd to provide for whatever h u to bo paid n current benefit*. n effect t would ceue to be ah nsurance program and would become a penalons-for-sll plan paid for by a special income tax. There * a lot to be said for such a scheme. t would end all federal payment* for old age aisistanct, the public welfare program for th* needy aged. t would bring together all the present federal pension plans, lk* railroad retirement and civil tervlce, t would eliminate the hug* reserve fund, now 1T billion and ncreasing a $8 billion * year, which s a constant temptation to Congriss to disburse,n mprovident benefit*. And for some yean t night be poislble to operate such a plan on a slightly smaller lux than at present contemplated under the nsurance principle, ', But.there s one radical nnovation hire which this country should completely understand bofvre t leaps too blindly. ' The present Serial Rcuurlty yntrm s based on n well-eitrbfished principle that the ptnnlfln a man receive* in based en what he ha* earned nv«r his ncome-producing year*. The benefit* he get* bear some relation to the contribution* he haa made, t * true that this principle s well tretehed, for a penon may win minimum h«nenu for th* rut of hi* K* by th* contribution of only 10 n taxea, But the dea of nmiicv n there,. hn pay-ai-you-go plan vasts this aids, and dttachca bontati completely from contributions. t assume* that every man has a right to a pension at 63, and all gainfully employed persons will be taxed to pay it. This is a form of ham-and-egg' ery, and is open to some of the same serious objections. t s plain invitation to Congress to buy the votca of a huge pension bloc with ever greater liberality. And how businessmen, who have dealt with honest nsurance plans, can contemplate the change, comfortably le amaslng. This does not mean that the social security eystem should not be extended and liberalized. t should,... But let's not leap blindly. Boston Herald. LETTERS FROM OUR READERS YOUR THANKS AWBECUTED 29 Branch ave.. Red Bank. N. Y., December 3T, lt*z To The Editor: Tha' editorial entitled "Tolerance Exemplified," whleh you wrote and published in last week'* editorial or your paper s very much appreciated. Thl* example of tolerance * a direct result of the teaching which the children receive n their various grade* n our Red Bank publie schooli. ~ When children sins? together, especially at Christmas time, they are not conscious of the many creeds or racei represented n their choirs. The spirit of Chrlatmu * expressed in their face* as they joyously sing the carol*.' The teacher* Join me n thank- nr you for vour nterest n these endeavor* which mad* the carol aervlee a success. Sincerely your*, ' Emma Jane Lafetra. ArfEECATON Atlantic Highland*, N. J, Dec. U, N To the editor: May we take thl* opportunity to thank your paper for the splindld write-up of the Lion* club sored Chrlstmu lighting. May we estend a vote of %umtum to Andy Duncan for hi* effort* n helping to make cur Christmu lighting successful. Your* truly, Edwin F. Cutter. Secretary. Koow Yow GoTenunent The "Mo- Deal Proposals lor new or' heavier tax imposition* appear to have little voter appeal. Fourteen questions nvolving tax change*, ware tubmltted to eltlsens n 11 state* at th* Nov. 4 election. A aummary of the response hu been prepared by "Tax Review" and * reported here by th* New Jersey Taxpayers A*- Mclation. Thl* *how* that voters defeated five of the *lx tax ncrease proposal* nvolved n the fteeal questions.. Two proposal* wen for now taxes. Both were voted.down. A new five per cent severance tax was rejected n. Colorado by substantial margin. The other new tax proposal, a three-cent cigarette tax, wu voted down by voter* n Oregon. One-cent ncrease* n gamlla* tax and *ale* tax rale* were.defeated n Montana and Oklahoma, respectively. Minnesota voters defeated a constitutional amendment calling for tax ncreuis of 111 million for road* n rural arsas. The lone tax ncreai* came n Kansu, where the voter* authorlied a minor ncrease n the»tate property tax to establish a permanent building fund for benevolent and charitable nstitutions. Tax reduction* through lower rates or ncreased exemptions were considered n four states! Georgia voter* reduced the state property tax from five mills to one-quarter mill. n Louisiana, movable household furniture w*s exempted from property tax**. Because of legal complication*, the vote n North Dakota to exempt food and medicine* from th* two per cent Ml** tax will require action nr th* N Legislature to make it effective. n Colorado, a meaiur* doubling personal property tax exemption* for heads ef families wu overwhelm ngly defeated-presumably because t was tied to a provision exempt- ng for six years all property uud for processing products from coal and oil shale, Propositions approved n Nebraska and Oregon, while not directly calling for tax ncrease*, pave the way for legislative enactment of higher motnr vehicles levies, Two other tax meuures eonoldered had no direct reeult in a tax nereue or decreue, n the Middle Age* when church, men went into battle they often oanlcd warclub* with heavy, #omitlnvi spiked head* bieaus* canonical rule* dsnlid (hem th* aword a i a woapon of bloodshed, EVENTS OF YEARS AQO FROM REQSTER FLES) Fifty Yl Alonco Jackson, Bank St., who lived near the river, won a small pig disposed of by Fenburg Stock Co., appearing at the' Red Bank opera house.. Ont of the condition* wu whoever won the pig should go on the stage and.catch the pig whleh had been put n a pen on the stag*. To add to the merriment, just u Mr. Jackson would get hi* hands on the pig the lights would be turned down. He finally caught the animal, carried t home and put t under the stoop of his house for safe keeping until, morning. During the night, the pig got qut and swam across the river, but was recaptured the following morning with the assistance of; Edward Deny*;*. The 15th wedding, anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas* Riddle of Oeeanpert wu celebrated with a party, at which M attests w»r* prese n t. [ "? ', ' r.-.:. y : ^ - Relief Engine company of th* Ked Bank Tire Dept, elected Arthur Jeffery, foreman; William Hulie and Joseph. Sweeney, aaskttant foremen j' Fred E. Brower, secretary '.Charles' R. D. Foxwell, treasurer; and William Hutse, janitor. Mrs. Margaret Morgan Smith, widow of E. Delafleld Smith, died of pneumonia following three daye of llness at the age of Tl years. Mr*, Mary Jaeoubi, widow of William Jaeoubs, Port Monmouth, died very suddenly of heart diseese. She was 82 years old. The new, officers of St. James club of Red Bank wen nstalled by Rev. Jame* A. Reynolds. The officers were president, Peter Lang; vice president, William P. Snyder; treasurer, Tiirothy Hounlhan; *ecording secretary, Edward O'Flaherty; financial secretary, John F. Hollan; warden, Martin Moore, and board of managers, Mlehael Me- Garety, Joseph F. Rielly, John Kearney, Charles A. Hawkins, John McNeil,' Mlchail Maloney and Martin Grlffln. -. Mr. and.mrs. William H. Wood of Maple ave., entertained a large group of relatives and friends in celebration of their golden wedding. The couple Were' assisted n receiving guest* by their daughter, Mrs. William B. Mount. The 'North Shrewsbury ceboat and Yacht club w u arranging to send- the ie* yacht*, Scud and Dreadnaught, - to Gull. lake, near Kalamasoo, Mich. Byron Webster of Philadelphia wu visiting hit brother. Warren Webster of Harmony n Middletown twp. t wu the Ant time that the brother* had met n over S year*. Mis* Viola Smith, daughter of Ennett Smith ef Oceanport and Henry Allen, a clerk n Henry Woleott'a store at Eatontown, were married at the home of the bride. After refreshments had been carved, th* newlywtd* were driven in a carriage to a new house n Eatontown which the groom had ready for their occupancy. ' Lssll* Reckless, who wu on the VSS St. Mary, returned to hi* ship after spending quite sometime with hi* parents on Maple «v«. v '' ' '' The William H. Knapp property on Riverside ave., fronting the river, wu bought by Henry 8. Terhune of LABS; Branch. ' The property wu OOxtM ttti on whleh there w u a modern' 16-room dwelling... ; John stable. (who wu engage* n a general grocery buslnssa with hi* brother, Charles Xahie, was held up n hi* barn on Beech St., near Branch ave. by a would-be robber. He was beaten en the head with the butt of a revolver and afterward* was shot at. Tha assailant escaped without taking aay booty being frightened away by Mr. Kahle'a scream of "murder." Philemon Crelta of Ltaeroft, went skating for the first time n several yean and astonished Lincroft people with tkc ease la whleh he cut figure eight*, pigeon wings, grapevine*, nitials, etc..john R. AntonMee said that he waa willing to back Mr. Crelln against any Red Bank abater la either fancy or p**d skating. George CrawforeV of Holmdel, Moore, Frank Ayers, Ada Pope,* Jennie Curtis and Lena Carhart., Primary department, Louisa Wilby,. Mae Van Nest, Mabel Fox, Edwin Wilby and Frank Dean.. - Twenty-Five Years Age. '. The Red Bank Bore Bus company bought the bus route between Long Branch and Atlantic Highlands which had biea operated by the North Shore Bui Corp, headed by Harry Brufsky of Long Branch. 1 Harold E. Nelman of New York city, ion of Charles* E. Nelman of Riverside ave., was conductor of musle at Chanin's «6th at. theater,'/ New York city, and had under hi* direction one of th* largest the- atrlcal orchestras known. '< \ The Red Bank Hebrew uaoclatlon planned it* annual mid-win-' ter festival to be held at the Smoke; Shop Tavern. A new dance called the Llndy-hop was to be the principal dance of the evening. Each; couple taking part n the dance > would have an opportunity of winning a free aeroplane ride offered by the Red Bank Aero club... National prohibition official* act- ng on evidence to the effect that liquor waa being illegally;sold, put padloeks on the Village nn at Middletown. Two days alter this oc-:' currence, Samuel. MeAllndln, the' lessee, moved from the village and; left the building without a tenant.: Miss Constance Reed,'daughter of E. C. Reed of Tlnton Fall*, received first prlxe, a cash award, for making the best ten-minute sketch of an Eskimo at the Bamberger store at Newark., ;..... ', Tlnton Falls' waa to rega' n an old beauty spot when Mrs. Samuel J. Bennett was to restore the old mill pond. The old mill dam waa to be rebuilt and the ancient grbrtmlll to be retained, but the sawmill on the premise* wu to be demolished. The county budget for MS, amounting to S.tU.OTfcTfc an ncrease over M,1SO.U over the previous year, wu adopted. A new real estate development wu stapled at Shrewsbury by the Red Bank Development Co., composed of William OBrlea, Mort V. Pasch, George H. White and Victor Grotsingor.' The tract WSJ part of the Benjamin John Parker tract and by reuon of this 'former ownership the development m named Parker Height*. '. -,. The newly organised fire company of River Plaaa received He ncorporation paper*. The Bremen we're using a hand<drawa hone cart pending the raielng of sufficient funds to save a motorlsed chemical engine. Forman O. Cossaboom resigned as-principal of tha Sea Bright public school where he bad been teaching for eight year*. He planned' to retire and enjoy country life at Marlboro village. < The greater part of the Grace Methodist church property at Broad *t. and Harding rd. was sold by Lewis* Corn to Henry U'Sobel of Sea Bright. The plot bought by Mr. Zobel had an 6-foot froatag* on Broad it. and 17S feet on Harding rd. He paid 140,000 for thi church property, but eld not buy the parsonage tot adjoining, valued at $18,000. Mr. Cora bought the entire church property for 9t*\0N about two weeks previous. A new board ef health was appointed at Fair Haven oonatouag or five member* of the OOM, They were Augustus M. Mints*. Arthur B. Sickles, Elweod Satfth. Samuel H. Cleeland aaa Joseph Hendrictuoa. - Oscar Hesse, 8r., who Waa n hit M year, died at his horn* on neat at. He opened an lee'cream business n Red Bank,.which he coa> ducted continuously for ev yeara. He acquired great fame u a hunter and went gunning every year uath he had passed his ttst Mrthday. John 6 7 Kurd of Tlltoa ave, died suddenly of an acute heat attack. He was U year* old and had lived at Red Bank 41 yeart,_he h*4 been employed Union Telegraph <. life. At the time of his death he wu the only known person who Watson 'BtWwagon of CMrwood, and Trevonlan Bennett of Red. Bank, left for a gunning trip of several weeks n North Carolina. The Portland hotel, Atlantic Highland*; owned by Ear* R. Champion, waa totally destroyed by Sre. t waa the finest hotel in Atlantis Highlands and w u valued' in excess of M,00O. Edwin Beekman of Middletown. decided to give up farming and to make hi* horn* at th* famous Smith and McNeil* home-ilk* hotil, New York city. The farm wai taken over by Mr. Dalleabeck, who baa managed t for several year*. John Mausssr of th* Phalanx, pent Kew Tear* day with hi* fath- r, Adam Mauaser of Llncroft. Our. ng the afternoon he "monkeyed 11 with a buss saw and sawed one of his thumbs to the bone. Fred Boeckel of Locust Point, sustained a broken arm and a badly trained neck whan he' fell down* stairs at th* Amsterdam hotel at that place. iadore Welling of Port Monmouth, who was employed at Sandy Hook, was helping to move a car loaded with a Mon mortar when hi* foot got caught under the wheel of the car and hi* heel was badly crushed. Dr, Fred V. Thompson of Holmdel wu laid up with blood poisonlag la hi* foot, caused by scraping t on a step while getting out of his wagon. Frank Tarnell mat Laura Runyon, Elwood Hunyon and Olive Johnson, two Belford couple*, started.with a hone aai carriage to attend a play at the Red Bank opera house, At Headden's Corner the hone stumble* and fell, break- ng the shaft* of the carriage, A farm wagon wu borrowed from Peter Connolly, and the trip was continued, Owing to the delay, the couples mlaacd the Brit act of th* performance, The pupils at th* Uttle Silver nubile school with perfect aeheel records for December werei Grammar department, Mary Aycrs, Matilda Conevsr, Loulie Dowllng, Orae* Carhart, Oeori* and Roy White, Frank Parker, Willie Sherwood, Arthur Hellane, Welter Morris and Willie Dewllav. nlimidlby the Westers Co. nearly all hlii could 00*4 and receive telegraph messages at th* urn* time. He wj survived by bis widow, Amelia Kef lock, daughter of tha kite Sheppard Kolkwk, a daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Harrison, aad»"' son, Theodore Hurd. ' " ' ' ' George K. Allen of Bread at., ail Harry O. Borden of Shrewabury, were at Cleveland, Ohio, where they were attending a convention.. ra E. Wolcott wsa elected] preo- Meat of theveatontown,national bank to succeed Otto Apptegata who declined reflection because hi* time wu largely taken up with the management of hie hotel la Florida. George Lange, Joseph Silver, Sr., and hi* aoa, George, all of Shrews* bury, returned from a May at Mr. Silver's summer home at Rutland, Vt. " ' The naugural ball of tha Cit- seu' Welfare Union wae held at th* Union Beach are house. t was attended by No person*. Mayor and Mrs. Charles Miller led th* rand, march. <A thrift system wa* established at Uacroft schbol and pupils could save any amount in the school hank which waa n charge of Mia* Lena C. Anderson and Mis* Kathar Howe, tesehera at the school; Mr. aqi Mrs. Daniel Dean of Rumson, left for St. Petorsbura;, Fie. for a atay of two month* or more. ndspendent Fir* Co., Red Bank, haa two basketball team* ana bath team* met defeat when they Journeyed to Fort Haneoek and played the soldier team* at that place. Red Bank'* ant team conelsted of Harry Klatshy, William SehroeKr, Charles Brown, Leroy. McKnlght and William Molntyr*. Th* stcond team eontlited of Anthony Bub> llei. John Calandrlello; William Noble, Raymond Murphy and Leuli Hendrlekn, George H, Lnhsen of Bnlford U making a 1 tour of England. Utter* to friend* at horn* dated th* trip across th* Atlantic wu very atermy, and he wae on* of the,few on the vesiel who did not become (Mick, John ' McCarthy, who conduoted hotel at Ocunpnrt n lh( early racing day* ef Monmouth Park, dtod of paralysis at tha Long Branch hospital, He wu 10 yean at* aepaitmtnt,. Howard Uaalni em. aad'.ke left a widow tm three cott, Emereea OMMktabwh, Ullle children,, " i

7 WALLPAPER WHEN YOU SEE ONE YOU THNK OF THE OTHER KLAKN'S EXPERT WATCH «M CLOCK REPARS AM work evm* M th* premises CNMUNTEEDfwlYEM L Dttetejats o* all Jewelry J. H. ROSN * *» ' W.W. Froat 8*. BE MOW-M MAX BEHOWTZ All forms of life Casualty - Fire la m Biftr tal fci Bank. N. J. KEfrttU, Wake Up To More Comfort WtehMt Hafgtnt Badwch* SstfUBj&mgB&is everionan. t'sernwlnihew«u»»tln NDOOR TENNS ' «thk,.:' A. KiiueU* t.7171 f BO antwar call Mill Ope* for Membership (Ta* tea* te better Mi Miter tfverllm la TM BtmUf rmi a? ' h New Police Chief at Eatontown Councilman Fred S. Morrii, loft, ii pictured at ho pinned a police chiof't badgo on Capt. William Zadorozny at tho reorganization mooting of tha mayor and council in Eatontown Now Yoan day. At 21, Zadoromy it boliovad to bo among tho youngoit polica chiefs in tha nation; Ho succtadi Harry Kirkagard, who retired Dae.. n congratulating tho now chiof, Mr. Morrii said "you waro a wonderful patrolman, officiant captain and know you'll mako a firit clan chiof." Mayor Rigby ' (Continued from page 1) S. Joyce, pastor o( tht Fint Preibyterlan church of Shrewsbury. Mrt. Hartretta L. Reed, clerk, nrore in the new 'official*, Mayor Rigby, and Councilman Arthur A. Krickson, Herbert U Willett d, and Coletto M. Epp», ae well at Walter Canneld, assessor. Mr. Willett was named council president. n» Mayer's AppatataMan Next in line of buiineti came the mayor'* mppointmenta,.some of which reflected the change in adminlatration. They were fr. Mauantr, attor neyi who succeeded lawrtnct A. Carton in that pott; Henry. Labreeque, -tnflneer; Mr. Osborn, bnlldlnf nspector, suoeeteinf George L. Main; Mr*. Ruth B. Crawford, treuurer and tax Marcher; Mrt. Reed, clerk and improve* ment learcher; Brnett Hiltbrunner, road overseer; Joseph J. Seaman, auditor; Charles D. Lot*, health board member for three year*; Charles Wilson, health board member for one year; Angelo Zantttl and W. Harrison Hubbard, board of adjustment member* for three years, and Lbui* A. Btelnmuller, planning board member for *lx years. Mayor Rigby espttined that while there oas. be*n some local contusion about a mayor'* place oa the planning board, th* mayor to an M-offteio member of that body by state law/ and, aa such, holds a planning board vote. He named Couneihnan Xrieluoa as a: Class t member of that board. And council selected Councilman. Willett as a Clan > member. The clthiflea- Uons refer to governing body member* accredited to planning board service... OeeamtMeat Ar«listed There was unanimous endorse- LGHT PLANTS SURPLUS UGKT PLANTS SOM vtm Osta eyl... * 8*0. SJ KVA 8 KW 4 eyl. Hermlee MO. OJ KVA a KW 4 tfi. LeM..-.» too. 8 KW Wleeeaeta AT-CMM. MO. KW 0M«WaSer-eeeM All aket* art t*»»h 10 cycle AC t* KVA 180/840 veh aee. «**»* 8J0 KVA taa/aat elaaw e* S-pb. n 4 KW a M. Olseel l^ _ --SJ-S1 ^Sjik^BBe> A H«V ON wmmjwtr srisum. OWl oslar. Order aew., M l t cemkt WMMM ' ucwn. WATU POWM. MRTN PMNCTS N. FACTORY NEW "Puny ani Puny LaM lip Wi U Urnf -J.Riy dapjtb MmnH Ujmiu larie slsksat laa^bbtb AeaU OA laak U*V BMBBBUBSW PM OTeJH ffjanl *J? W HMMVyi 0«r, OMfo*jo MvMsMd*. ourreattir m%, am foitmomr la Moaroi w tal up to punkases out of MT> tavlnts arew, Aajr a > wm do as starlsr. Van may avm ave ay Mil f jroawltk. Mop to. Wa'ra apon MM «in P. M. Otaehe NaMaaal Thrift Week-Jan RED DANK. SAVNGS, V* Door lotmoaoat. to Security MD ment of Mayor Rigby'i in-councll committee!, «upervl«in{f borough department*. With the flr*t named to be chairman, they arc: Police Unterberg, Gleim and Erickion; nre Ericluon, Eppg and Oleim; financial Little, WlHctt and Unterbfrg; building and toning Willett, Unterberg and Erickion; street lighting and water Eppi, Uttle and Willett; and tanitation and health Oleim, Little and Eppi. Council voted to continue regular meeting nightt on the flnt Thursday of etch month, at S o'clock at Tinton Fall* achool. However, this month, the body will meet at the ichool next Thunday evening, Jan. 8, to go over preparatory detail* of the 19S budget. The tait order of builntie was tht mayor's speech given before the audience left for a refrethmtnt-eoeltl, arranged by a committee headed by Mr*. R. C. Hailett, n the ichool cafeteria. n his opening remark*, th* mayor said t wa* no his purpoie to give a long address at any time; but he had aomtthlng to say that " hop* will eet the tone of community life here thii year." His tpeech, that, in eeeence called for community unity between all factions, and full co-operation for the future, follows in full: Tfce Mayor's Address f we aa American* envlilon a world of peace and underatandlng. a world n which all men may live in freedom and dignity, then ws mutt make that vision a reality n our own nation,. in our own itau, and n our own community. We are all familiar with, and proud of the American concept of freedom.. We ara all proud of our national heritage. Wt ars *" proud of our democrats form of government. f we want to preserve thete deals, then we muit accept the full respontibillty. n fact, we must not be Mtiifled with it* pretervation alone. W* should look forward to great er, more far reaching progreu in the fields of human and civic bet terment. There are no specific rulet about where this begins, but each of ui here might ask ourselves thtt very familiar queitlon, "Where can t better itart than right here at home?" point this out to you today becauit thi* is a very «olemn and itrioui occasion, and this s a day of retrospection. We are a grasi rooti community. Juat n the family and the home provide* the moral fibre of our social structure, so too, th* grass roots community provides the moral fibre of our national political structures. There li no corruption n the grata roots communities, ther* should be no political hypocrisy. With there being such tn unwll< lingness on the part of meet cltl- Mns to actively participate in the affairs of their communities, it la ndeed' unfortunate that thoie few who do participate allow fence* to be built to divide and mpede their common purposes. Who van foretell tha amatlng thing* which might be accomplished if wt had tht desire and tht will to unify our forces? t * my most sincere hope that wt art starting n a year of friendllneis and ' helpfulness. Friendlines* * not a mere habit, it * a necessity of on*'* nature. Helpfulnets s not an act of conscience, it t an mpulse. Tht fact that so many of you cim* here today n dicate* that wt art on the right track. - We must recognise that progrei* * not automatic. t require* th* motivating force of an enthusiastic awakened people. Enthusiasm * ont of thi greatest assets n the world. t la nothing more than the spirit n action, An awakened community s one n which the ndividuals have begun to realise tbtlr responsibility and their strength. When men aetltn develops, something excit ing, something new and good la elready at work to strengthen th* lift of tht community. t* spirit hat already been lifted, There * a new sent* of pride, of heightened community self respect. appeel to you for your friendly help, Let each of u* do our ihar* for thi betterment of our commun ity, to develop a tanss of unity snd prlat, and to awaken a spirit of co-tptratlon that will make thu a more pleasant borough n which to live snd grew. ' The member* of tht Council Join mi n wishing you a happy and prtepefout New Yeir, Tha wild horse herds which reamed th* gnat pis ns of th* United Suite a generation or two ago art billived to havt deipendcd from hones flrit taken lo Amirlca by tht tarly panlsh t'stlonri, RED BANK REGSTER. JANUARY 9, 1953 PanStrm Htwbmr's DMS JHfaMVbftr Jwetp/njf OuOs OK Mas ttahtw low. Hurt m (Mitytomrhr YH, A* JftMto md feme 1 SminpYt Can't Afford ttmss. \ SAW slips JUfUrorfy $ ea. A hord'to-bto* buy onywhorl olio in town. Tho slip* cm beautifully mado. Adjntablo thouldor ttrapi. loco and nylon trim. Sim 32 to 40. SHEETS S1XM PLLOWCASES 41X36 Fint Quality emcoms 42 X 36 Mtuumr i tc Hemstitch odged. 3" mroad drown cut hem. Easy la follow potttrns that turn out a beoviifwi flniihod took. LADES'DRESS-UP Jersey Mouses Assorted Stylti and Colors Ra* 32 to 40 f j proof Dvsr-Bfoof, Mart far imrlnt y»u» winter SPECAL NYLON HOSE Seemed back Mesh Mistone and Beigetone Made by DuPont Rag. 79c 166'' YARD GOODS SPECALS ( r N»wl»rry'*Olv»Y«uaUrrt(leOpportunity to Sov* (Mi Top Quality Fabrics for ~ ', Spring Cfofhos anrf Homo UTUTY BAGS DAPER A* EACH A«TRAVELNS AG or LAUNDRY A«Assorted solid shodei tfs»«)uallty,f«tlcolor 10 to 20 yd. *wt AY RECEVNG BLANKETS Pink, Hue, Maita Ratj ' Sofa Pillows Many New Colon 17" Sq. Filled Rtf Buy Several88C ea. CHOCOLATE DROPS Chocolate Covered Creams LADES' Rayon Crtpo) Large Sanction to Chooio From Siiot Rtf NOW $ 77 ' xtratif panties Nswberry's hat he hordlo-find tfces ot hard-to-beat savings. Stepin; and brio's, land and loco trim legs. A»it. colors. Sites X, XX, XXX. FLORAL CREME Cookies Vanilla, Chocolite and Duplex Flavor SPCAL 23 c 1b. Quoffry RAYON!.29F«l.9f Got o whole now awm> f blouses for the rail of save when you do it ot 'Nowborry's sole. All new frfim. woiior ejnej ejwoi necklines. Sleeve ««d sleeveless styles, loouli* ful detoils and colon, lilts 32 to 31. LADES' HOUSE SLPPERS Rayon Print Sim 4 tot. R«f. 1J0 tkkk C*f* ferry 1A buy Hm pa*. MM yo«n of wo. Unly wovan, ajiicii NiWity. m J. J. NEWBERRY CO BROAD ST., REDDANK

8 Eieht HED BANK REGSTER. JANUARY GUTARS T.S350 ANDERSON MUSC t MAO ST., MO MNK PANT WHEN YOU SEE ONE YOU THNK OF THE OTHER KLARN'S TELEVSON U A 1)10 & APPLANCE "SALES-SERVCE All Repairs dens on Premiiei HAROLDS RADO ft ELECTRC SHOP M Front St., Bed Bank 6-MM NEARLY ACOURATE S NOT ENOUGH/ LWATCH Reussilles* 34 BROAD RED BANK MLLER Select 600 for Jury Service FREEHOLD The jury commi»- slon has announced the selection of six panels of 100 names each to serve on the petit jury during the January term of court. One of the panels was drawn for use n tmtr-. gency casea. The juror* and the periods in which they will serve in ai follows: Befinnlnf Jan. 12 and Endlnf Fab.. Randolph 0. Rlchc. 217 Bnth ave., Long Branch: Paul tni.onla,!m South Mnin St., Allentown: Hymnn Goldman, :S7 Second avr., Long Branch: Theodore Wethler, Malnwan BT., Mntaivan; Charlfi Deich, 14 WaJhitlKton it., Red Hank: Louis L'arotcnulo, Jr., Ackrr, NVw Monmouih: Frederick J. Hur- Khnrd, Jr., 33 Brookside nvc, Fair "- von; Emma M. Dorflingrr, 83U Third St., Union Hr-nch: Olive vins,.10 Knfct Horpni pi., Hfd Bank: Clarence V. Mor. rte, 7 Keith avc, Siirinit l,nke Heights; Florence B. True, 307 Monmouth ave.. Spring Lake; Henry Small, Clayton rd., Howfll township; Hnrold O, Moeller, Locust «t., Highland!: Robert N. Pan. coast, Kulton i»l., Neptune township; Lc*U'r Woolley, Matawan rd,, Marlliorn. wnship; Alfred V. Brierley, 140 Law. rencr ave., Orcan Grove; KrnfU K, Krhor, 43 Leonard avc, Atlantic Hitchlandi: Olive L. O'Hanlon,- 73 Jackson M., Kryport; Kenneth Kreoff, 8(1 Whale, pond rd., Oakhumt ; Albert F. Newman, tii Lnurol «e., N«ntunc City; Donald Bisier, 118 McLaren it., Red Bank: Frank Marie, 1227'/a Hh Hve.. Nentune; Thelma Whitr, 1*723 Newman it,, Soulh Belnw; Frank K. Harwood, 2» Hi. Vter Pl-> Kryporl; Jacob draff, (ieorcia Schoojhouse rd., Frethold town. Mv: Harold Edlle, West Main»t., Freehold; LcRoy K. Schlecnti Jr., 1 Academy St., FarminKdnie; Albert H. Doe, Riverside dr., Neptune townshilt. Tessio Chodikcv, th ave.. llcl. mar; Wllllnm J, Florence, t>0 Cooper lilvd,, Mlddletown townships Jnmix Weiscling, 153 Seabreeze way, Keansbm-K! William T. Braman, 912 Jersey nve., Sprlnit Lake HelKhti; Frederick Srlmneiman, 311 5th ave., BelmHr; Jeannctte H. Froehllch, 95 Lincoln ave., Lone Branch; Harold Teyier, 1208 Sunset nve., A«bury Park; Johnson Cnrtnn, 9S Mnin *t., Mslawnn; Carl V, (ilerach. 61 Riverside avc. Reil Hank; Hownrd L. LuHtbmler, S2 Lincoln ave., Neptuna City: Doris H. Stauder, 301 Clark «t., Sea Girl: CHTord J. Sharrock, 41 John. ion avc, Kcansburit; Helen B. Swift, 1403 Laurel ave., Wanamassn; Jonenh C, Aumack, Woodland dr., Atlantic township; Matilda Leddy, 77 East Lin coin ave., Atlnntle Highlands. Willliim J. Mi.urcr. 70» F it., Belmari Jamei P. Smith, Pleasure Bay liark,.onr Brnncli; Knhrrt R. Leonardls, 29 Fourth ave,, Atlantic Highland! i Al< frcd Arller. B3 Main t., Matawan: Ksthtr M, Ennland. 8 Haitgers la.. Fair Haven: F.rank P, Meed, 26 Pleasure Bay nark Long llrnnch: Robert B. Stratton,,'0 Orchard it., Mlddletown township; Jamci ). Youmani, 2-2 Coleman ave., Long Branch: Jamei H. Trncey, 1133 Florence ave., Rarltan towmhlp: Joieph LoPrelti, 178 Kldle ave.. Red Bank; Jack Arnold, Sr.. 47 rving pi.. Red Bnnk; Edgar Buck, Howell rd., Howell towmhlp; Helen G, Langan, 1 Washing* ton it.. Matawan t Clarence Latshaw, Fairfield way, Neptune township: rene K, Lober, 2* River ave., Monmouth Reach; Richard E. Huntley, «3',4 Ben. ion ave.. Ocean Grove; Loii F. Auros, «41 Overton pi.. Long Branch; Clifton Lcwli, 21 Kemp are., Fair Haven; GENUNE ALL ALUMMUM COMBNATON 3-TRACK OT'JU.TtRftS... HUNlifR DCfuntA* STORM AND SCREEN WNDOWS YOU AV UP TO $21.72 ON UCH WNDOW! 88 M«MH M*H> 16* MMMtriN* mimjwiimtimi Count ht uvin i! You uvt dellm w tta* AUTHENTC 3track W M O M - THE FNEST TYPE MADE! Th»M m NOT ckupw "TrWt-Aetton", "4-Wiy" etc, imitations-but OENUNE 3 Ml, tepinti trick windm. Tlw ONLY Dp* window thil opiritii liki your own horn window (or, ventilation it any livtl tip or bottom. Act fast ' -this silt it limited! umiuthmmmmimwmmi KOUTMSTOVn FUU BRO GRLLE & OUTSDE DOOR FRAME Tkii uli only! Von pt ill thii fm,ilui itormwi wind limit chain, anoumitie door chtch, lockini JtVrCllndlllMtOO miftihift.lnitillilion optlonil MO. umtm nvw ALUMNUM OR STEEL VENETiAN BLNDS LB 1 Sivi up to ts.ll on thm Mutlful Wlnifi Fitted to your DUCT wmth mi lonjtli m 35 Mild of 2-tetia MtM laomtr toa eot< colon. Uttroui whit* or mthilltili, itnl Mii bottom nil. Cuitom mtto toliwim». criftimwihii, nittllitlni mmft. 4M M " - M" vml - You DMT *f*v tin U M" on ft* to WH * lof "-42" wlta- V to 64* lon(. taw **#* «M MMi NN la Nmalilai MM U inn to HM, Hit lw>lii> dxlke «l(«mt> m*t M la wt ttmltl mt (H«, MUUVUNMKMWM lurri uliis4.llotl-mhltiitnl ff Hindi ncludlnf intny dilun (ilium, Minimum S blinds. 2S"-2"-M" imf», 27"-36"-l4' lens Ufla. 1UKM ir HMM WW) NW MO TABLEPAD& VCNFTAN BLNDCO A Milltr Man Will Call With Simpltt A Mtaiur* Fr*a of Chargal CALL RrftHT NOW ASbury Park Or VUU Our Slulvn bland Stunt 2,1 Sand St. Optn to 9 P. M. Friday, loll SAnt Gwrgt 7-6OO Churles t, Cumminfi, 25 Hudion ft., Fretholil: rharlet K. Wllllami, Wood avo. Rniclifhtown, KM' Salnllno, 11«Barker avr., Shrewsbury township: Rofer Walward, 3d., 11 N'nrlh Wilnon circle, Middletown; Andrew C. Nilion, 20 Wcit at., Monmnulh Beach: Randolnh LnRarrc, 1,12 Stockton ave., Ocean Grove: Henry J. Hrrnnnrm, 3d.,.14 Ninth >t., Weft Keanttbum: Raymond C. Kish, South Lnurtl avc., Went Keaniburg; da G. Gardner. 3?l Pc*nll ave,, Anhiiry Parks' l.loyd n. JelTrejr, i«:i Rootevclt ave.! Elheruf.: Clarence GaUlunn, 1214 Third ave.. Aibury Park: Robert C. Shav, Clover Hill rd.. Holmdel liiwmhlp: Arch *. Gnnt, Kverctt rd., MiHdietown town- hip; HnrolH.. CofTry, Ml Kant Broadway, Union Beach; Arthur )elpir.to, 1424 Aibury ave., Anbury Park: Fred Callnlian, 2 Union ave.. NeMune; Rob. crt (.'irconr, 1.'i Lonn Branch nve.. Long Brn-ich: Mplvin KPR. 31 Clirton avr.. Long Brnneh: Charlotte R. Slvirroek, h*l Jerfy ave., Spring Lake Hoiuht«: Hrntricr S. Uicr, 504 E»«ex nve., Spring Lake: Marie B. Clark, Nnv lnk River rd., Locunt: Anne MnndH, 404 Second avr., Bradley Bench: Dorothy l>eni«c. 14.'. River rd., Kair Haven i Herman Hchnakenberir, LaSettn. ave,, Kntrlithtown; Constance J. Schwnr*. 46 Water Witcli live,, HiKhlnndft; Ausust A. Bonio. 1!) Waverly 1>L, Red Bank: George Sullivan, S Onkwnnd ave., Elbcron; Anna Piawinchak, 857 Sydney ave., Union Beach; Alfreda Brewer. 42 Colby ave., Miinnrquan: Herbert D. Frand, Carmen «1.. Wett Keanaburv: Marvin K. Peck 123 Pavilion ave., Long BrHnch; Anna Fallon. 40 Second «t.. Kryport 1 Beginning Fab. an* Ending Feb.» Theodore F. Kobaln, New Bt., Atlantic township: 'orman Oibron, Jr., 116 Clifton ave., Wall township; Cresienia <iuy, 908 F st., lelmar: Helm V. Dell, 27 Collins it., KeanshurK; Melvin K. llerksmnn, 236 CummltiKft avr., jong Branch: John P. Carlmne. 411 Third nve, Ashury Park: Vincent E. Rlble, 108 Second avc.. Brndley Beach; Bessie P. Thompson,' 28 Gillesple ave.. Fair Haven; Helen GOKC, 102 Hudson ave., Red Bank: J. Leonard Covert, Caro et., Red Bank: J, George Biekash, 41 South at., Freehold; Bnrbara B. Storr, 222 Cedar ave.. Allenhurit: Snmuel Cltarelln, 177 Nnveslnk River rd.. Middletown township; Eleanor V. Killer, lit Union ave., Manasquan; Reba. Arers, Old Corlles ave., Neptune; Joseph V. Mnlone. 70 Hawthorne ave., Neptune City: Raymond Keltey, 13 Schlverea nve.. Freehold: Reginald Berry, 4.1 North Main St., Fnrmlngdnle; Kuth A. Dick. 425 South Mnin St.. Keyjiort: Philip James W. Trojan, 20 Union ave., Freehold: Edgar Olsen. Edwarda it.. Belford: William H. Post, 200 Broad it.. Key port: Frank G. Evlchln. 11* Seventh nve., Long.Branch; Cedrle L. Henry, Jr., Henry pi.. Uiddletown townships William!>. Lyon. 121 Franklin ave.. Ocean Grove; William S. McCormick, Adelphin rd.. Freehold township: Carlton T. Conover, Yellow Rrook rd.. Howell township; Warren VanCliaf,! Oak at.. Keyport: Maria J, O'Neill. JS» Hamilton ave,. Lone Branch: Graee Berner, (121 Munroa ave,, Aibury Park; Charles S. Stewart, Anbury rd., Howrll township; Frank J, Perrieone, Pension rd., Manalapan township: Francis R, Storm. 702 Sewall ave., Aabury Park; Dorothy Baker, 29 Evergreen ave., Nep- Hint City: John C, Bothyl, 001 Bond st,, Ashury Park; Howard D, Kdgbert, (OT Myrtle nve,, Weit Allenhurst; John P. Frlidholt, Jr., 81 Union ave.. Manasquan i Kenneth.. Miller. S! Ridge rd,. Fair Haven: Joseph L. Layne, 110 Fifth ave.. Neptune City: Elsie. M. Simpklfis, Tindall rd., Mlddletnwn township; Roberta Jane- Merrill,,102 Prospect nve,. Little Silver: Stephen R. rwin, Alexander dr.. Middletown township; Stephens C, Smith, 1 Grant ave,, Ocean township; Russell S. VanDerveer, Freehold rd.. Freehold township: Louis C. Mead. 38 Lewis St., Eatontown: Alfred Davis, 53 Barker ave.. Shrewsbury townihlp: James R Hoffman, 95 First ave., Atlantic Highiunds; Thomaa R. Crippen. 562 Atlantic ave., Spring Lake Heights: Christopher T. Coll. Jr., 50S Ceda'r ave., Allenhurst; Harold Stein, 220 Ocean ave.. Long Branch; John Wruhel, «3«North Ediemere dr., Welt Allenhiirit: Eliiaheth Mace, 2 Peninsula ave.. Sen Bright: Robert 1. Harris. 15 Garfleld nve., Avon. August floeneh, M Fourth nve,, Atlantic Highlands: Samuel Rubman, 4D2 Rath ave..!,ong Branch; Kenneth J. Nearey, 1424 Saventh ave., Neptune; Harold H. Rtenwk. 409 Atlantic si., Keyport: John J, Youhns, A08 Monroe nve., Ashury Park: Sidney M. Rusk. Fl«k ave.. Brlelte: Monroe Y. Hopkins, 507 MeCahe ave., Bradley Flench; Zlzmont J. Senk, 21J 8hore roncounte, ClifTwood; Samuel Harvey, A3 Porman ave., Fair Haven: Astor K, Shameganl, 13 Kiawah ave.. Freehold: Edward R. Auer, 136 Washington nve., Avon; Robert L. Cook, 7 C'arenee nve.. on* Branch: Thoma* R. Jensen, Jr., 233 Fl»t ave.. Atlantic Highlands: William C. M. Pommeresch, 15 Oakwnnd lane, Rumsnn: Daniel S. EmmnM, 17S r st., South Relmar: L'Roy M. Blum- nhein. 7 Kremer ave., Ratontown;.Toanph W. Morgan. 464 fllvrr rd.. Fair nven; Harry C, Herman, Blnrham nve,, lumsnn: Mn-lta Duncan, 107 Broad st.. Ratontown: Henry Gerher, 212 Second «ve.. Ashury Park: Victor E. Parent, HW «ta'^ hi»hwa». Snrlng Uke Hel-dt.: Victor L. Fox, 11 Carpenter at.. River Plata; Hattlt Watstrom, 21 Fifth at., Hlohiandnt Joseph J. lenihlno, 226 Cam- >»Hif» eve., Fair Haven: Leon A. S<rollo, 1M Willow ave...nnif Bra-th; Walter ^ormch 14 Southant a»-.. Farmlngdait; rwln M. Vogel, 241 llnllywood ave.. ',OTlg B t *an"h: Welvln rternzwelg, 12 "-oa^ r>,. Freehold: Mnrgaret Aumi'V, KS Oarfleld ft., l.onr Branch; Mary E. WHEN HASTE S MPORTANT thara't no on* raipondi to a call fattor than MVU ROAD RADO TV.xport TV- Radio tachniciaml Without question, t'i»h* boit way to niura tat* lif.ction *nd lavlngi on TV * Radio Roptin and Malntcn- nc*. A phon* call gati action, h*r«f*it! RVER ROAD RADO & TELEVSON, nc. 807 RJvor Rd, Fair thvon Phont Uo>d, 109 McLaren st., Red Bonk: Ruth Area, 211 Third nve., A»btiry Park; Dolores R. Onker»un. 171 rinrkney rd., Church, 613 LaRelns ave,. Bradley Little. Silver; Mnlcolm Hell, 824 Pun-Beachlewey St., Axhury Park: Charles. Bor- Malcolm Molt, 56 Cookanan ave., Oeean MacKey, 9 Pitman avc. Ocean Grove; den, 35, Court ft.. 'Veelinldl Klcnnor (irove; imvid B. Henderson, 1 S Rob-Alexandeinson pi., Shrewsbury; Francis Dowd, Atlantic HlvhlamU: Cornelim C. En- J. Konowitz, First avc, llft, 8 Bond.ave., FarminKdale; Carmen J. Grandinnelti, 11 Atkins avc., Nep-4Ctune: Harold (ion*, Horncrstown rd., Up- terr, S53 Wall rd., Spring Lake Heights 1 First «t., Rumson; Franklin E. Wa> right, 1107 Comstock St., Asbury Park; per Freehold Township. Brttnalnf Feb. 23 and Ending Mar. S Marie E. Homboixer, it, 9-4, Howell township; Raphael Salas, 30 Shiewsbuiy ave., Highlands; John P. Tnlerico, 04 Rockwell ave., Long Hi-mich; Bertha KHrp, 125 Dunbur avu., LOK Bi-ani-li; Mildred ielhiiu, Allviilimn til., Uiux-i- Kreeho.d township; Mae Newman, 17 Roy pi.. Red Hank; Margaret 1. Martin, 410 (iranitmcro ave., n'tcrlaken: Sidney Weitz, 7U4 Sowall avc, Anbury Park; Rose Sorolchlk. Water Works rd.. Freehold town»lll i; Clnrenci! N. Foster, 40.1 >/, LeRelna ave., Brndley licmh! Adrlen ). Johnston, Molly Pitcher <!., Red Bank; Frank DiCiovanni, <>9 West Shoi-o «t., Kennshurg; Curtis J, Potter, 26 Broadway, Keyimrt; Leu Vaccarelli, 41 Spi-inn ter., lied lnrx; Clinton W. Crankshaw, ron nl., Mali. alupin township: Jiilluu o..sku, giigi/. Fifth ave.. Belmur: Kenneth P. O'Con. nell, 70S Bond St., Asbury Park; Arthur -. Cone, Jr., «.'.5 Proarert ave., Little Silver: Geome E. Clark, 44 Church st,, Allentown: Alico. Robinson. Hillside ave., Middletown: Raymond W. Klo i. hails, 95 Main nve. Ocean Clove: Ellwood Hendrlrks. South Applegate at,, River Plaza: Jenn Moss, 22 Abbott nve., Ocean (irove; Helen M. Cramer, highway 3:1, New Shrewsbury borough: Charles G. Welle, 18 Joyce pi., Rnritan townthip; Herman C. Lehmann. Farm. ngdale rd., Wall township; Henry,1, Henry A. Pope, Shadow Brook ril., Battjir, Jr., Rowho id.. Oeean town, Shrewsbury; Helen L. Schanck. 51 Ell- hipveftnn ave., Little Silver; Ethel C. ave.. Went _.Aet.i.hurat: Warren A. Victor L. Friodrirh, 517 Palmer lieibler, 12 Boston rd., Ni.ptune City; Hughes, 18 Pino Tree way, Relmar. Frank P..ambertunn, 120 Norwood»ve.,.onu Rranch: Jonas K. Letts, Jr., 439 Otto R. Rtach. 24 llllxicle nve., Fair Main «t., Koansbllrir; Jamei. Foriyth, Haven; Thomas A. Flaherty, 202 Me- 420 JefTcrson ave,,' Avon: Marion M, Friedman, 388 McArthur ave.. Long Branch. chanic St., Red Bank; Carl P. Conover, Leonard live.. Ocenllport; Abrnm Popok, 126 Prospect live., Asbury l'avk: Seymour Wein, 383 Hath ave., Lone Branch; Clare A. Uourr, JelTrcy si.. Asbury Park; Annn Schechtor, 304 Ocenn nve., John li. Kcim Briarwood ter., Long Rranch; Joseph Shnpow, 418 Eu-Soutclid a»e.. Loch Arbour; Murk Buskin. towu rd.. Upper Freehold township; lliilmar: Frederick Punk, Hlghts- 208 Bradley blvd.. Bradley Peach: Almn Clyde E, Gregory, 448 Morningside ave., Pierce,.102 Washington nvo,, Avon; Union Beach; Dnrius L, Castclllno, Uow Adrian R. VnnNoto. 17 Ocean avc, Mana-nunn; Wolti-r Wall. 79 Highland hlvd., Hibbert, l!l Rroadway, Freehold: Dora ave., Middletown township; Ruth* R. Keanshurg: David S. (Jolom, highway Kinaa, MB lirnndwny, LOB Brunch; fl-4, Howell township; Portia H. Ha'on, ( coixe A, lllair, Buttonwood avc, J«Molly Pltpher ct.. Red flank; Ellznheth M. Rrltt. 587 Rerdnn pi., Long wood nve, Di:al; Angclo J. Caggiano, Shrewsbury : Kuth (iinsbenr, 170 Nor- 129 Branch: F.irwyn Hiirric", 58 Cookman ava., Ocean (irove; Adnline Twelves, 85 Embury ave., Ocenn Mrnve; EMcn Snucr, Easy st., Howrl] township; Knpdon J. Waters, fio Str-iner avc. Neptune City; Sylvanla ave., Avon; John J. Qutgg, Jr., 41 McLean St., Freehold; Walter L. Philip C. Curlinx. 300 Fair Haven rd., Fair Haven; Edwin L. Moore, Woodlind AVC., Brlelle; Mulan E. Feency, 247 Wentwood ave., Long Branch; Patrick J. Williams, fi Forrest avc., Ruimion: Norman T. Hermann, Water at.. New Shrewsbury: Mary K. Smith, 4 Meadow Hve., Monmouth Bunuh; William J. Bau«mnnj n17 t'alrvlew avt;, Neptune toivn* ship; Frederick W. llarjes, 711 Lincoln ct.. KoHnKhur;:; Frank E. Donahue, King's highway, Middletown township; Rowland (>. VanClear, 1 yr. Bcem st,, Keyiiort; Evn B. Quinn, 314 Sixth ave., Asbury Park: John Mohrbeck, 611 yitth st., HiRhalnds; Robert P. Hall, S Van- Pom M., Keyport; Richard J. Post, Oteanvlen' rd., Bridie: Melville F. Chamberlain, River rd,, Rumson; Hat-oid J. Sullivan. «5 McCabe avc., Bradley Beach; Edith B. Wondyard, 405 Maple avc, Neptune township; Clara Costa, Robcrtsville rd., Mai-lhoro township; Norman Jackson, 147 West Bergen pi., Roil Bank: William l^onard. 73 St. Peters pi., Keyport; William C. Wye, S Buttonwood avc, Entontown; Gwendoline N. Young, 254 -Seabreeze ave.. East Kcnnsbure: Malten E. Worlcy, 5,1 Fourth ave., Atlantic Highlands: Allan J. Mac. Phce, Church st., Wall Townihip; Patrick C. Medifran, 18 fiherin* st., Freehold: Audrey VanPelt, Tenncnt rd., Marlboro township: Victor Knndnip, 110 Highland ave., Neptune: T>msy Reynolds, 51 Main st., Mnnasriuan: Oranditi F. Fan-ell, 2B2 Mechanic et.. Red Bank: Ralph n. Lewis, 515 Fifth ave., Belmar; Thoma«Kelly, 23 Shadyside ave., Keansburg;.Toneph Mahoney, Middlrtown rd^ Llnrroft. Bi lnnin Mar. 16, Ending Apr. Laura B. DllBois, 17 Club pi., Freehold; Mnrjorin E, Schroeder, Water tit., N«nv Shrewsbury: Davi<) Lopatin, Kt Mcrlianic St., Fnehold; Willii-m K. Chambcrlnin. :il Marker HVC, Ealontown; (.urtis pi., Manasqutin; Morton J, Spero, (Jporuin Tavern rd.. Howell township; Frederick E. Tice, Brookdale farm, Lincroft: Walter Matthews, 20 Grant avc, Kumson: Louis C. Sn.valc, 13 fleck ave., Allen S, Conklin, Campbell avc., Bel-Oceaford: Gtilstino A. Rosnto. D8 13th St., st.. ntcrlakcn: Anna D. Lcnnan. 115 tirove: Carney G. Gntta, 1 llona West Kaansbnrg; Monica Wricht. 15 Aslmry avc. Ocean Grove; Francis J. Center St., Occanport: Pnrothen M. Frank, 208 Washington avc. Spring Mahoney, 311 Sixth ave., Asbury Park; Paul t. Thompson, 31 Monmouth ave., Rumson; Cyrnl G. Stevcna, 137 Branchport. ave.. frfing Brnuch: Anna W. Llns, Comanche dr.. Portaupcck ; Catherine A. Fowler. 32 Al.imcda ct., Shrewsbury; Frances E. Arabczuwski, Smlthburg rd., Lake: Lnri'ttn SchaelTcr, Hn'milrl rd., Holnidel township: Manhnll West, n <iiadnl. 411 Lake ave,, Asbury Park: Atlantic nvi?.. Loni: Hranch: Prrl» An«Rlchanl R. Wnlsh. Apt. 48. Florenet bach. 29 Stnte Hishwny 35, Eutontown; ave., Lonv Branch; Alfrioda D. Nixon, Wesley V. Robinson, (A Abbott nve., Millstiino township: Leo Saduvsky, Perrincvillo rd., Uppnr Freehold; Charlel "Hi Third ave.. Anbury Park; Fnnnie W. Klarln, 157 Harding rd.. Redcircle, Roosevelt: Edmund R. Lopil", Jr., Guiwesky. 140 Stockton nve, Ocean' Oeean fjrovc: Oscar trynrw, 311 Co-op ftink: Georire H. Borden, New Egypt Cardeta ave.. Brlcllc; AUied Wlnkler, linjv,; Robert C. Hibbs, C9 South t., rd., Upper Freehold township: Scott S, 900 Philadelphia hlvd., Sea dirt: Frle'la Kreehold. Appletnn. Bailey's Corner rd., Wnll township: Atlee Zurlo. Ellildale rd.. Upper toinette Meoln, slnie hiuhvvav 3fi, Rarl- Lot))? Branch; Doris T. Vijinolft, 11 Kagaja, f> Parker pi., Shrewsbury: An- Anthony Buonn, 70 Norwood ave., Freehold township; Kenneth >. Rose, tan township: llnrru E. Hewitt, 129 Grillin pi., WanamaBsa; Angclo Strnllo, 1119 Stoekton nve., Ocean' Grova: Gerald Kaplan, 4(> North Broadway, Lonf Branch: Richard P. West, S90 Ntw York ave.. Wall township. ON DSPLAY FRDAY, JAN. 9-SB T! 0 UA 30S Cleveland ave., Lenf Branch: Martin J. Liuterwald, 79 Ravine dr., Matawan; Harold W. Raincar. (S05 Soulh Edgemere dr.. West Allenhurst; George John ). Egbert Asbury avc, Aibury Park; F. Gaylord Foulk, 1S8 Theresa it., 'Keyport; Georgiannn. L. Xwclr, 81 Pearl at.. Long Branch; Joseph S, Berardaico, 200 VeWtt avc, Aabury Park; Madelaine A, Clancy, 1311 Thitd ave,, S-prlng Lake: Arnold - A. Grubby, highway 9-4, Matialapan township; Robert F. Nolan, 112 Bath live, Lone; Rmnrh; rwin K, Levy, 168 Buy avc, Highlands; Charles K. Beck, :s Maple ave.. Red Bank; Averil Wilson, 169 Beers St., Keyport; Mary A, Dixon, 604 Beacon blvd.. Sea Girt; Tunis >. Smith, HS West Main it., Freehold: Roslyn Liiener, 84 Parker avc, Deal: William J. Patton. 14 Church St., Rumann; Joieph A. Valderrama, 221 Lewis st., Elbcron; Grover Mount, 16 Miller St., Highlands: Eleanor Wilkins, 409 McCabe ave., Bradley Beach; Alexander (Continued on Next Page) Brewnod to a turn! Solt.d! NuHy, wholowhoat Flavor! HAVE YOUR PLUMBNG, HEATNG AND SHEET METAL WORK DONE Y MARTN J. McGURE BEUSTEBED i Monmouth County*t Largest Plumbing and Heating Contravtort for Hornet and ndustrial Plants - ON HGHWAY 35-2 MLES NORTH OF RED BANK Let Us Give You An Estimate On Your Work Today PHONE RED BANK UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY RADATORS - FXTURES - PPE - VALVES AND FTTNGS FOR SALE AT ALL TMES CHEVROLET FOR 53 nt,, t-ly /VW tnt,, i,,ti,,-ly N,-w ntiroly N,-iv t nt,t,-ly STYLNG POWER POWERGLDE ECONOMY SAFETY DURABLTY POWER STEERNG \ f^tflftili BHB Va^BlBMatt^^ AakaBftaftaBh *^BMBV W ^^^ " ^a'**(bj J a^bjm^bj.r ^B^TYBBV^B^BJ VVV^F^V > maalhly P*w*i tu*.* A*> m*4t*rnllm» vant*4 lor-h.b. \% MR H cwil lii ^MKihlN H#M9«M*W lh MR n 1*l>, vm*0fkm HH9 R nv NEW through and through! M-al*i* *Hrv*«J llklll * gfmiinm Nwi H**M* «* Mnaj*f Vn fat BJ cav wayt tamatii far NntaMlr * **, yh ntatn NM ftal «f NM nmi. Oa* Najnw ajt #RPB) MB)* MNMtl 9M "twi'mh* M#l tt Alt amilabl raoniiuvchivitoiiti THAN ANY OTHRCAR CRCLE CHEVROLET CO. 29 MECWWC STREET Pboat Red BB RED MNK

9 That l«jf «Mi TODAY'S MOnffCTU MRACLE WEDGE* Weofherffgfir Cfotvra SPRAY STEEL* Track, and H.roWa MATON-WB OVERHEAD DOOR PRODUCTS CORP. 25 YEARS OF CONTNUOUS SERVCE 465 SHREWSBURY AVE. RE RED BANK Bills get you coming and going? Get»20 to»5oo at HFC * 1M Mt JM MONTHV MVMNT HAN a <e tm*h trmtt S fymli $ We eewclallm n fail, friendly Mrvice. leant maaa an if nature, car er furniture wmhetrt anderwn. Up ta 20 month* * reaay payments ajfrwiflea te W yaur nooel* Phone ar tome in today. let us thaw yeu what we M M by fait, friendly, HFC service. FNANCE UmmH$.t4$ MUY PARK 710 Ceekmon Avt., 2nd Floors PHONE: A.bury Pork MUTNAMOY tor th% n*w momt Mr* Amboy u»«,v. tn 11* tuiimu tfmfty turns GOODAEAR The Suburbanite tread le eeaplotelr differ. Ml e* ported n detifn (hot outper* feimi m* ether mow lire yeu an toll The Suburbanite actually hat neatly two koumnd kalfe-ttke edgei that Mte right nlo enow arid lake held en ice. ll wider, Holler read pule aero lubber en ke reed for longer wear and quieter operation when the pavement le dry, Ceae n today g*i Suburbanite for later eailer winter driving, The boil mew tire aeaey een buyl Ua> t«tt% meaa i>»;>. MM *lua leri er MOUNT TRE SERVCE 71 Wkw ffa R M M M PHON S«l«ct 600 For ury Scrvico (Continued from preceding paf<> arkla, 821 Long Branek ave., Lone rancji; UiarJei H. JiensJer, fit Thirl ivc, Aiburjt Park; Naomi S. Matiew». 18V Monmouth ave.. Long francfe; John f. Untight, 111 Hume i.. Allenhurti; J. OouiKt Wktrttt, 804 hint ave.. Aabury ftfki Citrine.. Wlett iiond it,. Aiburjr p.rki cymour S. Fromir laird ave., hui* Park; Selvetore Mlcalf, 1731 at., Wut Belnar: rene McCloln, 10 Wildwood rd., W«at Allankiiret. Jerome B. Tucktr, 119. Broadway. Lout ranch: Maria N. Bavaria. 12 Beachwai..eaneburt; Arthur H. Vogt, Jr.,. 'roepect pi., MaUwanj WHfiam Alterkis Fourtk avt., Aekurr Parks Marlt isinsa. Marlaoie rd.. Marlboro OWMMPJ Kdward M, Crane, Jr., 21 >akwaod lant, Bumaoni Gtrard C. Ma-»n»e, 2101 Sunait eve., Wanamaua; lohn T. Bodalak, Baara it.,. RarlUn ownahip; Uertrud* F»». ll rranklin iv... Una Branch; Hiriaai T. 8>kee, T Oakley ave.. Un«Branch; da W. Strait. 70S Fletcher ]*ka an, Bradlay leach s Leo Langdtn, it Buaat pi.. Rad lank; Arthur B. Murrle. 411 Spring at.. Little Silver: Splroa K. Pappaa, tie lea. ond ave., A»bury Park; Herbert R. Orlf. n, 120 South at., Freehold; Hokart G. Dayton, 411 Warren ave,, Spring Lake; eanne DuBoii, Manalapan rd., freehold ownehlp; Edwin F. O'Connor, Tennent d., Marlboro' towmhlp; Jerome B. Tuck- 139 Broadway. Lone Branch,- Marie Sopaili, 12 Beachway, Keantburg; rthur H. Vogt, Jr.. ProiBtct pi., tatawan: William Divan, Hokert ave.. Marlboro; Gilday F. Taylor, ( rving pi., torn Branch: William. Vjitanlo, 1105 Corliet ave., Neptuna: Hale Hiring, 15S3 Sunset ter.. Wall townahip; Talbott WN on, Jr., KO Emory it., Aebury Park; nita. K. Onkelbtrg. 14 South ave., Atintic Hlghland»; Hilda C. Mitthewa, 03 Sth av»., Belmar: John E. Brown. te, 48 South at., Manaaquan: Byron A. Sieder, 419 Welli ave., Bberon: Carrett lartman, 7 Berkeley >.. Freehold; Jean t. Maloney, Reynold) dr., Katontown; Mannetta Carhart. 27 Eaat ftarfleld ave., itlantic Highland!: Mary E. Relay, 14 'aylor ave.. Manaiquan: Phoebe A. Zleg- 'r, 1S2 Jackaon at., Matawan; Reorge "i-colinn. 22 Wickapeeko dr., ntarlaken; ma Clayton, 400 Lincoln ave,, Avon; Carl H. Willingham. 224 Spier ave.. A), nhurst: Milton O. Ludewig, T>» rrl.. Matawan; (ienevleve gehwedferger. 112 Main at.. Eatonlown; Henry ). Mlchtlmana, Oil Warren avt., Spring Lake. Begtnnlaig Apr. O anal Continuing Until (he Cad ( Seaeien Mabtl J. Clark, 14 Wallace at.. Rfd ank: Allen A. Knapp, 11 South at., Entontown: Sarah H. Patwltch, 208 Second ave., Bradlay Beach; John W. dreg. eraon, Palmer ave., Waat KaanFburg; Uah B. Lttaaler. 11 Shrewabury dr., lonmouth Beach: John W. Smith, 92 Bennet >t.. Freehold: Marjorla Wyman, 21 Brookside ave., Keanaburg; Charlea ( ravatt, Smithburg rd., Millaton* town. Hhln; John F. Connora, 201 Munito rd., Wall towmhlp; John H. Dobbi, S Comanehe dr.. Portaupeck; John M. lelge,.main «t, tnglkhtown; Burton H. Marlnua, 4(6 High at.. Long Branch: Valter D. CheVrli. in Branchport ave., long Branch: Nettle B. Jonta. 1* r>nex it. EjU Kean»bum: Frank P. OriAci, 1001 Munrof ave., Aebury Park: Howard W. Huntlngton, J Pilgrim pathway. Ocean Grove: John' W. Mainiar. ll 'Philadelphia Blvd.. Sea'flirt: Joieph P. tcdonah, 211 Third avo., Atburj Park Jarvln M. Gregory. 122 Mt. Tabor way, Jcean Grave; Edward J. Wintere, 10 Navasink ave.. Atlantic Hlghlande: Thel. Jja Bernoora. 1S»» Tenth eve.. Neptune RED BANK REGSTER. JANUARY Spring UUe: Snerns M. Moiitnousls, 420 Monmotith ave., Bradley Reach: Jonn P. O'Haney. 4H# Third ave., Bradley Beach: Mahle Olwen. 4S Hudson at., Freehold: Norms Parker, 97 Bra&erd ave.. Tort Monmouth; Dudley C. Pier. William Metealf. Jr.. Appleton ave.. eon, 6«5 Monmouth rd.,, Weat Allen, Leonards: Aiel O. Olam, Lakewoeij hurst: Henry O. Piraue, Jr., 154 Atlantic ave.. Lonir Branrh: Pella Plnsky, n).. Hanatquan; RoWrt H. Cuahman, Colfe Neck rd.. Atlantic townahlp: Jlan Paint. Mally Pitcher haul. Red M» Broadway. Long Branch: Harry J. Rank: Ellaabtth Lord. 81) Weat Main Postal, i*» Lake»t.,.Oakhurel: Frank it.. Freehold: Ada B. Carey, 32* Bayview avt.. Union Reach: Edward J. Timothy A. flualey. «S Miller at.. Proeaacinl, 111 Nineteenth ave., Belmar. *a>ch>tto, 201 Branchport avt.. Long Branch. _ Roger A. Sherman. M Ro«trn ct., S*2 Saoth Atkiim ave., Neptune: LeRoy Little Silver: Jack W. McCoy. 71 Rob. Jnmaa Rigs". 707 F St., Belmar: Frank naon pi., Shrtwikurr; Harold B. Skin, luni, H9 Morri. ave., Lont Branch: pen. ion Main >t., Arbury Park; Juetla Wlllerd A. Rnaendahi. fiordone Corner. Ware, 14* Portland' rd.. Highland!; H., Manalapan township; Jay W. Rose.»orathy M. Bryan. S» OldAttd pi.. Red 40 River ave.. Monmouth Beach: George Bank: Cyrua K. Brown. Ubtrty at.. Matawan; Joaet>h Bokoloerakl. Wood ave., townehip: Michael Sardella.!4 roole Sadov.ky, Clarksburg rd.. Mill-tone Bngliihtown;. Charlat W. Grey. 21 Oa. ave.. Union Reach: Joseph H. Sctinchter. Sorn et.. Keyport; Robert F. McOrath. 5 PleMant pi.. Oe»l: Florence Srhlndler. MS Chtatnut ave., Waaamana; Mary flarfletd <!rant hotel. Long Branch; Mary *L MM t.. M ' ntnt * ft- Atlan» «town gchoen, 8)«Fifth ave.. Asbury Tark; hip;, Elliabeth W. Logel, Atlantk (iladys Scott. 50 West George at., 1'ieehold: Joseph A. Settembre. 44 Victor ave.. Wall towmhla: Robert Mount, Uora-tnvlllt rd.. Marlboro townahlp; Rubin Weiaa. 151 Union ave., Long Branch; ave.. Long Branch: John M. Smith. Tinton ave.. New Shrewsbury: Ruth M Fred f Boyet. Marlboro rd.. Marlboro Sored, 12'Waker ave.. Allen town; AuJ. tomnn; >lla DePrUr. 74) Korwnod ave., -Advertisement- Ung Branch: Charlee Undittdtt. Wharf avt,, Red Bank; Harry W. Boa erman. Hon'ord rd.. Leonardo: Kl»l(. Hacnugh. lose 8ummi>rflcld ave., Aabury Park: Lida. Sutherland, Oak lane. Rumion: Dorothy Cailenan, 4» Main ave. Ocean Grovt; George Vowterae, 200 (iraaamer* avt., ntarlaktn Pate Clenavcw, highway. Holmdei town»hlp; fleorgt B. Kltlnkauf. 704 Eighth ave., Belmar: Rirhtrt K. Wllllame. Jr., 54 Blngham ave., RuMaen: Lillian Jenea, 171 Union avt.. Long Brtiteh; Harrlei U Watner, 1011 Fourteenth ave.. Bal niar: Axtl H. mikrtrtm. Park ave.. Rumion: Barnett Walttre. l» Second ave.. Aeburjr Park) Herbert D. Joftt. ll Hollywood ave., Loaf Branch: Bertha Raottet, Rtrktrttvlllt rd.. Well towmhlp: Jamea B. Her. ll Creek rd.. Kaanaburg: Wllllta A. 7.akn, D Church at., MaUwan; Jeka A. Vltkrtck, H Main at.. Matawan: Virginia M. John.on. * Fifth at.. Hlghlande. Albert G. Thompnen. lilt Lotutt dr., A.bury Park; WUem J. Caiano, 1143 Bewail ave.. Atlurr Park; Samuel ). Wiatman. South RvtraMt dr., Neptina townahl*: Morrle Netatn. S Preepert ave.. Red Bank; Mildred C. Lor7elt. 117 Ninth avt.. Belmar; Eugene Wtaaerbar gcr. M Third avt.. Belmtr: Jtatia Shatwell. Pfnt Hill id.. Mlddlatewn Uwn. hip; Gladr» AnaaUaia. 117 PaTillon avt.. tx>ni Brtneh; Julia «. Brran. Hi Klngalcy at., Lonf Branch: Ratlr ),.ymon, Raatlr] ave.. Weit Deal: Thtmaa Potltr. Jr., Corllt. ave., NtBtune: Jo- Mph Cook. 117 Monite avt,, Aabury Park: Ruth Klnne. 10* Fourth ave., Ai. bury Park: Gtarga R. Rolla. HO Fifth ave., Snrlnr Lake; Jteepfc t. Nlektaue, Jr.. 1*2 Ltpplncott ave.. Red Bank:. B. Glhaan. Ukewood rd.. Htwel townihlp: Loretta Co»ne, 4!l flar(l«'d»vt., Avon: Mllford V. Potle, 11 EL dora ter.. Lang Branch: Marlt E. Jar dan. M Cedar it., Red Rank: Theeda J. WV. Qulnn rd.. AHentewni Clar. met W. Wither. ll Merfird ave.. Lon> Rrnnch; Raymond W. Ravlland, SS C'lftwnnd rd.. Elh'rnn; F.'lnore Jnuaneen, th Elfh'h at.. Union Bta-hi Htl«t V, Charae. t«t.leraey avt., Spring L*V»: ladorlt H, BarnM, M Rrnad et., Red lanki Andre Teiavra. ll Catherine at. Red Bunk: T-oul. Kaplan. S* Tevlni >ve., Neptune: Alfred C. S-huck. Way. liu «>', N«ptiinei T,lliiabe*b McRnnnelt nn.i R«llroa4 ave,, Belmar i fleargt Crega falrntld rd.. Hawell tnrnahlpi Thomu. flakier.!4 Wotdland ivt., Avon: At. hnrt f,. Addle, t»l Butna Vlata ava, Fair Haven; John Furey, 71 nerard ave., Mattwen tawnahlni Jteerh R. Ow. "i., Jr.. Pin* et,, MMdletewa thln Anna R. Mnrrla. 14 Canover lane, Mid. dlrtnwn towmhlp i Myron Evtrnham, 1210 Kltvtnth ave,, Neptunai Paul Ar. thur Huch, 21 dnulh b'vd.. String.'Ve Kreilnlrk W, Wenitt, Walada av»., Po, Monmotith, SuatleeMMtl LM tl M Additional Juror* Margaret Alkertl, 37 Boaton rd.. Nea. tuna City: rving Baldwin, «7 Dudlr «t., long Branch i Gilbert B, Rente, Shore rd., Spring Lake Height!! r'rancli A, Batta,,11 Runiien rd., Ulllo llvir Roue Roroi, 104 Twtlfth ave., Belgian Arnold H. Brown, Church»t., Manaaquan i Jamea L, Clayton, 141 Fair Ha ven rd., Pair Haven i Neman B, Coel, Hatcharri, 10 Vanada dr«neptune town hip i John B, Connolly, JTO Liberty el lane Branch i Harry W, Crane, 117 llrnail at., F,atnntowni Robert H, Curtla, 1,1 l.oonairt avi,,, Atfantlc Hlghlen4< Hanv A. Uanalif, E. Badminton ct He* Mrlahti Ella A, Dlgglt, 1330 Ocea evr,, Sen Bright Jamta Dtbhlni Sf'i Waahlngton **e,, Aahury Park lkharil J, ioelger, Broad >t., Shrawi hum Wanrn llnlli'iw, North Harmon rd., Frrthnld townahlpi Harold F. Dow atria, 71 Kail nlver rd,, Rumioni teni V, Kitgr Chailea avt,, Lung Braarh WlMketh Ehmann, 1(11 Prlihttn avt, Xali John H, Ftddtifr, "M film ft,, Aaltiirir fafkl Tenir* Faldahir, Co-op circle, RoaMvlltj laabellt Kanl, inorf, HiiHankum rd,, Hawell tnwmhln Raymond Kralcy, Naw Btdferd rd,, Wai townehlm Walter rrtdtrliaa, 11*1 Rrldgi at,, A«bury Park l,nurtar* M. Pried, 111 luntet ave,. Aikurr Pirki Aitkur * Gale. ll Fair Havjj tl, Fair Ha. vtm John Uatta, * Mtnrat ave., At. hurv Park) AM (latdnne, Morrla at, rniholdi ThaiDM lloldli* H Waihlne tun at,, Kairnprt Marr K. (Jieer,! On Mine) tl., lieil lank, ^.,, Hfl«n Mi Millldar, M nliwiim pi long Branrhi Ruth rv Harrlaen, Miner 4r,, Rte) Btakl Kiralt 0, Htif Head Oceanport Fire Department William H. Brown, rifjht, end Arthur L. Myen, new chief and fir* chief, respectively, of tha Oceenport fire department. Elected recently, both men were preiented with badges by Mayor Edwerd C. Wilton et last fhtindey'i reorganization meeting of tha mayor and council. field, 5fl Pcarce eve., Manasquan: Varnor A. Hawley, 8«l Lockwood ave.. Eltown; Ralph S. Terrell. Bentorvillc nl., rey F. Swanaon, 35 Clinton AVC, Eatonifion; Daniel P. Biggins, Florence rd., Freehold towiuihip; Chris Thcchnri^, 1 Middlctown township: Jerome. Hirsch. South Main < -. Allcntown: Cluirlottc 00 Dell Lake dr.. Asbury Park! Jamee ''licrson. 7 Beech iti.. Sea Bright i Julia C. Holme,, oil South Fifth ave.. Long T. Tiahla,! Mnthison pi.. Matawan ranch; Bernard Hover. 10 Willow at.. lowtwhip: Lillian Vediler. Uelawnrc ave., ort Monmouth; Audrey Hullt. 308 Middletown towni<h[ti; Joachim P. Vii- Park tcr.. Klberon: Harriet <i. Hyaian. nhn, 12 llilhiile ave.. Long Hninch: Ernest E. Waileimon, 210 1'arkhurst rd., S00 Blver ave.. Belrnnr; Eugene E. lmmerman. 49 McLaren St., Red Bunk; Etberon; Raymond C. Wcek>, 4 Denl "amea B. lrwln. S Fifth St., Hiuhlnnde; Lake dr.. Asbury Park; Lilllnn Wr.lner. Scorn Kiel, -J.'.o Liberty at.. Lonit Lane Mill id., Howcll township: 1'ctrr Branch: Elisabeth 1.. Latin. 42 Third ava.. Atlantic Highlands; Helene P. Leayeraft, Sunwt ter., Wall township: Fannie F. Levin, 475 Bath ava.. Lonit Branch: Louis Levlne, 171 R. Center ave., Keansbunc; John J. Little. 3Ct» Willow avr., LonK Branch; tienrite..ove, Sr.. 18 Fletcher live., Menasiiuen: Julia A. Mahon. 20 Sheriff at.. Freehold; Elizabeth V. Mann. 66 Riverside ave.. led Bunk; Joseph W. Mattasavaire. 43 Lafayette >t.. Bum"on: Arthur Mar.ia, 10 Prospect alley. LOUK Branch; Jeanette A. Mepermott. Club pi., Fieeiold: Rev. rving- H. Meier. 300 South Atkln««ve.. Neptune: R«y H. Mlsner, Jr.. 19 nskl > me.. Ocean flrove: Cllf- 'ord W. Monshere. 30K Monmouth evr.. Highlands; Mary Randolph, Center and Pond rd., ClifTwood; Charles Rotnpo. 3D7 Main st.. Belford: Elwood Rennlf. 214 Beigen nl.. lied nnnki Oliver Hhoadp, Realty Views ROSTON WATERURY A broker hi another city recently told me of 3 experience* which taught him thin lesson: Te advise idlers to place it fair value on their property, or risk getting less. WhyT Horn's the way be told it. " took the lilting etch time and know the price was too high. But figured the owner* really wanted to sell their homes and would take n moro reasonable price t offered, Uach time, found a logical buyer. But the owner* refused to cut their price, Many other prospects passed it up a* too hlgii. Finally, n desperation, the owner* cut their prices HT.X»K- M>W the figure we bad recommended and sold nut, "'m (rank with ownor* now, f the price s reasonable 111 tun* with the market the property will sell without dig price cut*, But by nstating <» a price which s too high an owner will soon woitr out tlm customers, and also the reputntlon of tlio home, Then they'vn lost their host chance n sell, A big price cut s usually the only solution," You are well mlvlsed to bn realistic in *ottlng a price on your properly, And, for bent results-let us help you! Call flk 8-35W), Roliton Witerbury HfillUaT Mortgage* litmirrr 'lioni) MK 6«.'5(N) W Wrstfroitt Nt. Ned Bank S. Weriinger. Jr.. 7 Russell ct., Long Branch: Cherlen West Firth ave., Asbury Park; Hum Wixstrnm, Kl Shrewnbury ave.. Highlands: Hernlce Williams. 119 River St.. lied Hunk : Howard F. Woolley. Hotmilrl rd.. Holmdrl township; Mildred Yo»t, 109 Osborn st., Keyport. ' TO FLORDA FOR MONTH RVERSDE HEGHTS Mr. and Mrs. William Leff of W«t Roosevelt circle, left Sunday by cm- for a month's vacation at Miami Beach, Fla. - RMMM CtoMH S-WM MH Pace Nine WHERE TO BUY CUSTOM PLANNED CUSTOM NSTALLED J. H. MOUNT CO. MAPLE AVE. & WHTE ST. RED BAJVK YOU CANT BUV FNER CECREAM THAN3REYERS H f ff J Because the coffeeexclusivcly blended and roasted for Breyers-is made fresh daily in our own plant to insure that rich, real coffee flavor you enjoy in Brcyers Coffee ce Cream. Try it and nee. ou«nimdir ««* OEAtn HAS corrtt ice CMAM N NANO-DWO ownrs, unit AND N m inmn «M«GAUOH new ffim«sav«r fmlf MCKAOf CONMN: «! WH Malt laid ( alt M ail TOMM MOOK aid * *HN«Cllf MOWNTrN* M**»WAM and NtMCflON with H«-w«t SPACE SAVER-TME SAVER for busy housewives.. the man in the family.. and business too! A SMASH SELL-OUT LAST MONTH! EARLY lost month, w«ddvertlnd P«q.Bo«rd and U was so woll rteaived that wo sold out of some slies. Wa hav* now replenished our stock and have ample) supply n all sites. Come n now for yours. MERCHANTS! Display ywr mtrchamilm m Ptf reji! Hardware, sporting goods, china, picture frames, office supplies, toys, etc., can be attractively X ES-OARO may be used n so many ways a a. in displayed on Peg-loardi. Extra large sheets are your closets, kitchen,' bedroom. Men find varied uses for t n their garages and cellars. Peg-Board is available for wall or floor... smaller sheets for neat, can bo painted any color and saves lots of windows and ell necessery fixtures are supplied. space. t comes in «wide range of liioi #nd the price s nominal, Come into our sales room and see CaH «* *ff«t ftr frt* tfammttrffria«. Pof-loard n use. Once you toe the utility of this novel board we're sure you'll want to use it in your home. LTTLE SLVER LUMBER & SUPPLY^ SYCAMOM AVNU AT TH RALROAD STATON RD HANK Limi SLVR

10 SODON'S ELECTRC Electrical Contractors *4 HOCB SERVCE JOHN W. SODON Mlddhwwa Avtm» AMMtic NffMo**, N. J. Tak Attntic HifMm* 1-091M* BwlatM wu be eoaeliieted ae usual by the sons of ths Ule Walter P. Sodm. _. Old Fashioned Barn Dance AT- Middlttown Twp. Fir* Co., No. 1 HEADDEN'S CORNER Saturday, Jan. 10, P. M. HART WEBBER'S ORCHESTRA SQUARE DANCES WALTZES POLKAS DOOR PRZES Entertainment by Tolend Dence Studio SQUARE DANCE CLUB NGHT DONATON $1.00 REFRESHMENTS WN 200 GALS, of FUEL OL FREE! WTH TH PURCMAM OP 100 AU. OR MOR ANY TM1 HfOR NOV. 30TH. 1W3. DRAWNG DAT OK. 7TH. fl3. SHELL FUEL OL 12iO tor Gal. 800 ALS. AND OVR.114 OL tulnr SAUS 4 SRVC CLARENCE CORNELL ATONTOWN 3-0M9 Czech Countess Describes life With Nazis, Reds Radio Free Europe An Essential tem, Woman 1. Club Told Marie Antoinette Keruenbrock, a Czechoslovakia!! eounteu sponsored by the Crusade for Freedom, spoke at the meeting of the evening department of the Woman'* club of Red Bank Monday at the clubhouse. The program was arranged by the legislation chairman, Mrs. H. Conant Speer. Misi Kerssenbrock said the only way people living behind the "iron curtain" may be reached by the outside world to denounce Communiam is through Radio Free Europe and Radio Free Asia. She praised the projects, entirely sponsored by the American people, and told of their value. The speaker, who came to the United States two and ft half years ago, said: "You are most fortunate to have been born under the Stars and Stripes." She then told of experiences in Czechoslovakia during and after the war. Because he speaker's family was anti-nazi, she said, all their prdperty was confiscated and Miss Kerssenbrock was sent to Germany as a slave laborer n With the wars end she returned to Prague where she became a student mt the University of Prague. n 1948 ahe was dismissed from the university because she refused to join the Communist party or be nterested in its activities. Because of her views, she was accused of being a U. S. agent, and, n 1949, was told by members of the underground that she was marked for arrest. She fled her native tend by walking more than 30 miles through the Bohemian forests to enter the U. 8. occupied area of Germany. Conditions n Czechoslovakia, according to.the speaker, make t difficult for people to live because the nation is economically ruined. "Everyone works," she said, "but no one'knows what for or for what goal." Children, she added, are taken from their parents while very young, placed iii Communist controlled schools, and educated on Marx ideology only. Mrs. Mahlon Grimes win be chairman of the department's charity ball Feb. 14 at the Molly Pitcher hotel. Mn. Margaret King, ways and means chairman, announced the annual fashion show and bridge will be Mar. 18 at Wit- RED BANK REGSTER. JANUARY Keller, Curry Sworn in ad Councilmen Councilman Raamtr Kallar, laatad extreme laft, hationallyiyndicatad cartaanfit, who raptacad formar Councilman Edwin P. Phillips, and Evaratt C. Curry, who began hit third farm, wara «dminl»t«rad tha oath of offica lair Thursday aftarnoon at tha organisation maat> ing of tha Atlantic Highlands borough council. New a raiidant of Cpeparstown, N. Y., Mr. Phillips telephoned good withas during tha maaling. Mr. Curry was re-elected council prasidant. Others saatad, laft to right, ara Borough Attorney John M. Pillibury, Mayor Waldron P. Smith, Borough Clark Nolson H. Roberts and Councilman Patrick X McConnall. Standing, same order, are Councilman Robert J. Corre, Edward. Waldcr and Harry B. Murtha. lowbrook tn Fair Heven, with Stcinbach's of Red Bank showing clothes and accessories for spring. The American home department will meet Tuesday night at the home of the chairman, Mrs. Harry Bchnable in Rumson, lire. Judaon daughter, rma Manning. Richardson will speak on "Furniture Reflnishing." This department willed hia estate to his aunt, Maceive the estates of John C. Tanls Mataw*n, who died June 13, MS, The respective widows will. re- will be in charge of the Jan. 19tilda: Blaekstone. This was du-oclosed last week when his will was and Benjamin KaUman of Mill- Frenchtown, who. died Oct. 31, meeting, when Mils Marie Leftbore will speak on textiles. filed for probate in the offlci of stone township, who died Dec. 15V The arts and crafts department, Surrogate Dorman McFaddin. of which Mrs. George Drake is Alfred B. Dobbins of Freehold, chairman, will meet Wednesday who- died Dec. 16, willed hie estate night at the clubhouse. to his daughter, Marie Brown. Guests were Mrs. Robert Upton and Mrs. George W. Haviterid. Fred Brown of Wall township, Hostesses were Mrs. William trie, whe died Dec. 19, willed his daughter, Rose M. Clayton, 4500, chairman, Mrs. Charles P. Hurd, property rea last May, s a platoon lergeent n the 179th regiment's heavy mortar company. He entered the Army n August, STATEMENT OF CONDTON *MRCflN ffles Af iwsi cumin Thomas Estate Goes to Aunt FREEHOLD Lucius Thomai of Mrs. Lewis.E. Connor and Mrs. in Spring Lake Heights and a lot Wallace Bennett. n New Bedford. Another daughter, Helen Brown, will receive the PROMOTED N KOBEA homestead and a vacant lot adjoin OCEANPORT Robert O. Roech. ing it. The rest will be ehared by son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. the two daughters. Rosch of 10 Main it., waa recently John F. Sktrrow of Manasquan, promoted to sergeant while serving who died Dee. 15, willed a H000 with the 48th nfantry dlvlalon in bond and mortgage to his daugh- Dorothy Power. The rest Korea. Rosch, who arrived in Ko-ter, goes to the widow. Robert C. Wilson of Loch Arbour, who died Dec. S, willed $1,000 to his sister, Buphtmla H. Neudeck. The rest goee to the widow. Qeorglanna». Hankiiuon e Long Branch, who died Dee. S, willed her estate to her niece, Alma W. Dlckerson... Jacob Tannenbaum of 1,0ng Branch, who died Dec. 18, willed his estate to his daughter, Hannah Cursen, and eon, Nathan Tannenbaum. to her tisten, Sadie Jonti and Amy Thompson. John Weiss, Sr., of Bridle, who died June 30, willed $29 to a son, Charles Weiss. The rest goee to another aon, John. Wells, and Rinelurt Sail. For Spain, France SHREWSBURY - H. S. Rineart sailed yesterday on the ndependence for a business trip to Spain and France. He le employed with Westlnghouee international. Saturday evening, Mis. Rtnehart entertained at a bontsyage parl for her husband at their home o Queen Annt dr. Guests were Mr. and lire. Elmer Kireeh and Robert Oeailer of this place; Mr. and Mrs. Lyman C. Vanlnwegen, Little Silver; Mr. and Mrs. Don Morris, Belmar; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Werner, Tome River; Mr. and Mrs. Charlss Hargreavee, Trenton; Mr and Mrs. Charles Opitt, Jr., Mr and Mrs. Kay a. Kaylor and Mr and Mrs. J. Dudley Holmes, Wes Held; Mr. and Mi*. Alton Kirk Patrick, Cranford; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sprat ue, Roselle Park; Mr. and.mrs. Burton Sellridge, Beat Orange; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Groff, Philadelphia, and Mrs.. formy Opiti, St. Petersburg, Fie. CharloUt Harris of Asbury Park, i n air, sound takee about Sve who died Dee.», willed her estate second te travtl a milt. FRE-PROOF SPNTEX HOME NSULATON Savtt up to 45$b on Fuoll ROOFS that last 40 yrs, + PANEL CELNG applied ovtr cracked plaster! ASBESTOS SDNG that ntvtr needs paint) ATTC CONVERSONS to attractive), comfortable Foomil COMBNATON STORM WNDOWS BTMATB WTHOUT OBLGATON NSULATON & SDNG CORP. 90S MMN ST. PhMW Asbury Psii OR LOCAL REPRESENTATVES AFTER OFFCE HOURS HARRSON TWN MM MVM 1 nmn HNDRCKSON M T.eeei-M ADAM UNZMAYU ANaatto Mjhlaets s-eaes PAUL «ROUN CksHsr CMS ONLY LOCAL PRANK SHUtMAN MAYNARD CARD JAY STRNRR Sa MCCANN Ntypwt MN CUJUMNTEES LOW PUKES t Pays o Advertise in The Register Whata"steal"for you! DECEMBER 31, 1M2 1 1 ASSETS Cash and Due From Banks % U. S. Government Bonds... Municipal and Other Bonds Banking House, Furniture & Fixtures Mortgages Amortized and F. H. A. nsured Loans and Discounts Real Estate Sold Under Contract Other Assets LABLTES 3,843, Capital Funds: «.iq2«.8i -K 5,392, Preferred stock...* 86, ,777, Comnion. Stock , , s luj _ soo.ooo.oo -» Atn ia* ty 2,461, Undivided Profits.. 148, ,465, R e s m M and Preferred Stock,..,.,. Retirement 3, p um j # 86, , Deposits 15,118, Reserve for Taxes and Other Liabilities 31, TOTAL 116,084, TOTAL $16,084, ; CHARLES R, ENGLSH KENNETH H, McQUEEN, JAMES S. 'AKKES CHARLES R, ENGLSH Chairman of the Board CECL C. CRAWFORD Treasurer THOMAS P. DOREMUS RONALD W. ALLEN DAVD W. RUSSELL KENNETH. McQUEEN EDGAR N. McCLEES HARRY C. F, WORDEN J. B, RUE, JR. EDGAR N. McCLEES President Vice President ft Secretary WALTON F. CULLNGTON Assistant Secretary ROBERT E, VAN BRUNT Assistant Treasurer MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOST NSURANCE CORPORATON FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM *«HM faits) 1 Mt«l eld...tke F«(4 P41 Cham aew V4 powtr>«r all-mw LoW'VkioneN Jtal W«V«tratllnf hlejb, h«iiditm«l Your old truck may fat worth men than you think r yov do busintai with your Ford Daalar riffu may! And, when you try a FOD Truck, your Mvinfshav* only et«un/ You'll MVO on ilowtr dtpndation... baeauw Ford Trucki an proven to bat taiftrl. You'll HVO also baeauw Ford Truoka RUN P M Pnmmt n tha nationwide on-tba-job Boonomy Run, S out of 4 Ford Pickup ownara had running ootte (not includinf ted fwl You'll aava baeauw Ford Trucka oflhr thiw all-naw LOW-FMCTON anginml Low powar ia taerisoad to angtm triction... you MVO up to 1 gallon in 71 $ your ford Dtdbr MQHTNOW MOUNT-ENGLSH 'S NO. 1 WCKUf VAW The oaly Pickup with an eu-aew Low.FaionoM aaguw.fergmmvinae up to 14%l Choice «T worldnuaoua 10«.h.p V4 or. 1014*. Co* Clipper Hal Owr 7 w.». imn $m^9mi tpaea and carries a full -H-UM load,fluppertedtoadcapacity of the ford Wesup ta a luuuj eu. ft. at compered to 31.6 ra. t. ia tha attt leadlm aaket Trade your old truck fee a MW Fo» Pickup, now FORD TRUCKNG COSTS LESS e. MW TRUCniAT ^ ^V^B WH rsv^v rjrjp*/! SALES CO. W i ^nvf^s^v^hi "jh V H W f BwwJ V"*^R>nf V*i wt hi lank M17

11 MONEY LOANED aa Jewelry, Silver, Musical nstruments, Camera*, Binoculars, etc. LlceMed >W btaitd ky Slate al N. J. WE ray CASH FO» OLD COLO and SLVER Broadway Loan Go. SM Bnalwtr Lenr Branca VECREST NURSNG HOME Elderly Couplet Welcome'-' PRVATE WNG 24 hour nursing larviea for agad and chronically ill. Rtfhtartd a*4 LtetaMtJ Newot hi Attendance Mary E. lockwith, Prop. CHAPN AV. RD ANK H M314 mum taavia HK mvn tt aptmt» cmraaaatta HW OHM U B*tT» MAM TO»OU«MM* RED BANK SPRNG SERVCE SHREWSBURY AVE. PHONE RE POtt f YARS THE HOW/WO SAVNGS NSTTUTON P* have hava fctta 1MM fcaawa kn»w«far law cast caat ma mertfesjc tana. vlaccd for lti'lividna.1 nawti ant " " ta«ala. " ' W* ara Mortiaca Mortgage *»n j»»n Corr»»pi>ndtn C«OTMp»ndtnU Corr»npnndtnla for tha... Bank n thai arts (Manmath fmanmauth (Manmauth an* Ocaan Ocean Countta). CountlM*. ' ' no «o y yon an, < gtt a f famaut HOWARD mortfaa* laa*. thru oar Orguiitation. wa ara conveniently naar yai. win can alio cat aur ptrnonal l larviea. i Juit Dlek up ka 'pkona new, an< call «a. We'll ba glad to «pl>>n how imply and sasur»o», lee, eaa awn a hame. Thara'a no obligation e( tourm. ALSO TALK WTH V«ABOUT COMMRRCA1 AND NDUSTRAL LOANS LFRWKAPPlEBYAGEMCYJiC. M u-i- Atfcery fort, N. J. AS Announcement Far tho eonvanlanao of my cliontt hava rtmttvotj my ofrcoi from my Rumion homo fa 41 E. Front St., Roai lank. trust tho pra*?mify of this location will afford ma a battar opportunity to bo of torvico to you. JOHN P. SCREEN. ~ '.'.. CMftaaaaallflll A gggtgggggma^aal ' ' ' MASSAGE 1444Y-M MfOWANT MATURWl 4% sss^btjastsgaisbbbm ksmig* awavssvjh J -. - fu. mm ftvhv 0JR0J WVr m OJt smmv loft V wk* vm mi 4, m mm bmt. RED BANK REGSTER. JANUARY Highlands Seats Mayor, 2 Council men Mayer Chariot Hatianbuahlar of Higklandi, laafad eantar, was iwern in for hit firit full farm last Thursday aftarnoon whan Councilman Alaxandar F. Bahrt, itanding lacond from laft, who wai ra-alactad in Novambar, and Robtrt G. Oiabold, standing tacond from right, who replaced Councilman Frank J. Hall, also wart adminittarad tha oath of office. Othars seated, laft to right, ora Councilman A. Maada Robertson and Borough Attornay John M. Pilltbury. Standing ara Councilman Matthaw F. Horan and Borough Clark Frank Bolen. Absent from tha organiiation maating waro Councilman Herbert Hartsgrova and William V. Rauschar. x\rmy Reserve s Expanding KEARNY-Col. Hayden A. Start, chief of the New Jercey military district said today that over two million dollar* will be expended on the construction of four Army reserve training centers within the tite. A fifth center is presently in the planning stage for the Newark area. When completed, the centers at Trenton, Camden and Paramus will accommodate 600 reservist* with tha possibility of expanding these accommodations to 1,000. Each of these centers will coat approximate' ly 1400,000. Tha center at Union will accommodate 2,000. The colt of this center is estimated at MS,< Trenton center s now under construction and will be completed by April, 195S. Bids for the Camden eentar hava been let and construction is expected to start during January, Bids for the Union and Paramus oenters will be accepted n 19S3 or as toon as suitable sites for construction can ba acquired. The centers are primarily designed for training; reservists in the theoretical and technical aspects of military subjects through schools and clai»_ioam. training teutons. These subjects will be put to prac- er's 1952 ncome Taxes," available tical application during the summer encampments. from the county extension service. The projects nclude armory buildings consisting of a main wing Clark Liets Fertilizer* which will contain officer*' library, For Vegetable Growers classrooms, storage room*, lavatories, rifle ranges, arms vaults and FREEHOLD Fertilizer most boiler rooms. One floor will be at basement level and one floor at ground level. Adjacent will be one-story assembly halls and a one-story connection between tha main wings and assembly halls, which will contain kitchens, lavatories, storage rooms and a corridor. 11 m fhftv prif*wr wwi* M won Mf D*r» ww Mvt?m h m Monmouth Lumber Co. 79 CENTRAL AVENUE ted DANK, N. J. Farm ncome Tax Due in January NEW BRUNSWCK Farmers who keep books on a cash baaia and use a calendar year miutt Ale their ncome tax return and pay their taxes during January. The deadline is Jan. 31, reminds Dr. Prank V. Beck, extension farm management specialist at Rutgers university. t pays to keep good records for income taxes, he declares. The better records of expenses you keep, the more deductions passible, Good inventory and depreciation records sava taxes, too. Now is the time of year to look over your inventory of farm supplies, insecticides, fertiliser, lime, purchased feed, etc.. to determine f you have less of these items than a year ago. A change n the tax law will affect livestock producers this year, Dr. Beck stated. f you own livestork and kept them 12 months or longer before selling them, such sales are treated as capital assets and only SO fcr cent taxable. This applies even if the livestock was raised oh your farm. Of course only depreciation charges apply to purchased animals. More details about ncome taxes ara found in a new bulletin, ''Farm- commonly used by vegetable growers in Monmouth county is a commercial mixture. This mixture can bf used to grow the entire crop or it may be supplemented with a nitrogen fertilizer alone or a complete fertilizer high in nitrogen. A representative soil test may ndicate that some other fertilizer mixture is batter than , advises f. A. Clark, county agricultural agent. For instance, on many market garden farm* where heavy applications of fertilizer are used each year and where manure has been applied, the test may show soil to be high in potash. Under these conditions a grower can get good results with a 5-10-S mixture. For early onions grown from sets, a, fertilizer with a ration is general. ThU nclude* 1-1-1, t- M or as high as a commercial mixture. One of these is used mainly in tha early season when tha soil s cold and the liberation of nitrogen la not aa rapid as later when the ground warms up. For early peaa a s widely used and for awaet potatoes either a or a M-12 fertiliser is common. Sweft potato fertilizers are usually reinforced r.-ith magnesium beeauit sweet potato soils should be acid and in many locations the sweet potatoes show soil magnesium deficiencies, The amount of fertiliser to apply varlea with the crop and tho fertility level of the soil. n the case of snap beans foo pounds to the acre applied the band way has given as large f not larger yields than 1,200 to 1.B0O pounds applied n the same way.. For tomatoes, eggplants, swest corn, and other crops, applications vsry from 1,000 to 1,000 or more pounds to the sere, This depends an loll fertility and the good Judgment of the grower n applying fertiliser when the crop shows t needs extra stimulation. Traffic Charge Coat* New Shrewsbury Man 910 Dallas Jordan of N Cherry at., New Shrewsbury, was lined»10 by Maglalrate John V. Crowell Wednesday morning of laet week for careless driving, Fined M each for mproper park- ng were Patricia Wopat, 10-A Spring tor,: Stella Man Dursny, 147 West Bcrsrn pl, Drnert J. Twllt, M Harrison V\, and FiHncos Axelby, 40 Hubbsrd pink, fled Bank! Mildred Flndleyson, Mnerofli Mis, Florence Jensen, 7 Hutlfdgo dr., Mlddlitown township: Mrs, Arthur Mope, Sycamore avc, Hhrcwshuryj Mr*, Vrllna Bmlth Price, M Uke live Kali' Haven, mill John W. Post, Long Branch, PLANT mm KEANflBURO-Tho local plant of Charles Komur and Hon of Month Amhoy at Hay and llgliliind nves, here him received it $4,8(10 mnun, an liiurim*u of f.1,000 uvvr UH your, tlmmuli it HOflt-»liHilr,(t plnii nulntalned by th«comimny, Tin plnnt, n operailrtn moid thnn two yts.ii, manufictures ladles' sllpi, Callahan Retires From Clerk's Post FREEHOLD-Wllliam N. Callahan, 87, of 53 Mannlnpiin ave., chief naturalization clerk here for many years, retired Dec. 31 on a disability and service pension under the state employees' retirement system. Mr. Cnllahnn had been an employee of the county clerk's office since County Clerk J. Russell Woollcy disclosed that he had been on sick lenve more than a year nnd recently applied for retirement. For a time during his year in the county's employ, he served as deputy county clerk. Mr. Woolley sala Mr. Callahun's successor will be chosen from the offlce stair, with a reassignment of existing personnel. His work during his illness was handled by Miss Mary Collins. Mr. Callahan s a past master of tha Masonic lodge n Freehold. Human beings have 12 ribs on each aide. SALE WNTER GOATS MAStlCALLY RDUCD Solids Twtfdi. Ravariiblai Woman't Sim to 20 Girlt' Sim 7 to 14 loyi' Sliai 4 to * ratal and Franl lirttti Real lank, New Jtrtffy Open Fri. Night Till 9 COLDN'S u STORE WDE Pan Eleven Qogromcc A L e A O. C Al /V All famous national brands at low, low clearance prices! Come early, and make your selection at this great "Once-a-Year" Event! 1W% WOOL ft CORDUROY SPORT COATS»»«FAMOUS MAND DRESS SHRTS MtUURLY 3.fl 4.tS 2 for 5 00 DRESS SHRTS «> * '» conon FLANNEL SHRTS *«WOOL SHRTS»««WHT OXFORD Spread Colter French Cuffs Rtari 4.10 WOOL SHRTS WOOL MUMLRS val. to 3.«S RLTS value, to 3.50 SOX values to.75 TS UNMft SNORT vol. te 1.21 UNMR SHRTS rof. S PAJAMAS, Flannel Re«. 3.9S WOOL DAMOND MX Roe. 2.«l ff..99 V.OW j jo 3.M m: WOOL LMD MZZLER JACKETS ' «ALL SALES FNAL OLDN'S SLEEVELESS SWEATERS Vetoes te B.M KorS 00 LONG SLEEVE SWEATERS Vetoes te MB 3" MEN'S SHOP RROA) ST. cur, of Mechanic St. KK) RANK 6.9WS 99

12 Twelve RED BANK REGSTER. JANUARY Cateriac *» «M UnCTANT MOTHR Wllk a CwMtote Llat «f MATERNTY «pa*mt oartwca* Ninn auirs tmaimi stl am* «.. Atfewy "ark a-sasr.j PUBLC SALE HERD OF COWS May, Corn, Farm Machinery Furniture Saturday Jan. 17,1953 AT 12:15 P. M. AT HOLMDEL, N. J. K»rm havinir boon «old, must sell for With dollar; T cows ami heifers bull HoWtein* anil (iucrnteya. HCCCUit«d herd, ninny close H'rlnecrf. some frh and in all.wboj milk production. Bis young cows and heavy ntllkci*. Farmall M ractor Oliver 70 tractor with cultivator. Alii.. Chalm«r«Combine. Oliver main drill, llmi siireadcr, tractor mower.! McU lilown. harrow. Mel) double disc, notalo iimler with motor, Oliver potato dlmrtr. John User* potato ilirrcr, S.row ronare potato Plant- «r. Friend S-n>vv notalo duster with motor. w«d»r. furrowing»led». John Heere corn harve«ter. New dea side delivery rake. McCormick ensilage cut-. ter. hoit crates. 3 Kasoline enitines, fltctric potato cutter, roller, conveyor. New dea manure spreader. J> corn planter, nt. hammer mill, ladders, post bole digger, gras* seeder, corn shelters, chain hoist, lard press, potato bacs, bushel baskets, «cale», 4 mk trucks, 1,000 bu'hel corn, 15 tons hay. nurse milker. 20 stanchions, drinking cups, milk cooltri, Stewart clipper*, aome furniture and many other item» too numerous^ to mention. Terms, cash. ' Owner and auctioneers not responnihle for any arcident or about the premises. k the date. 3. CAU.TON K1NHAFER COL. RAY JONES, Auctioneer HENRY ZLOTKN. Salt. Manaf.r FREEHOLD, N. J. PHONE a-09m ' (Complete Auction Services Anywhere) New Shrewsbury^ Official Family New Shrewsbury's governing body for Left to right: Councilman Francis P. Little, Henry S. Gleim and Clarence Unterberg, Township Clerk Margaretta L. Read, Mayor J. Lastar Rigby, and Councilman Colette M. Epps, Herbert L. WilleU, 3d, and Arthur H. Erickson. Mr. Little and Mr. Gleim are the only two holdover* on tha council. Farm Prices Dropped 3% in 1952; Expect Further Decline This Year NEW BRUNSWCK Prices received by the nation's farmers in 1952 averaged about three per cent lower than those of 1951, according to agricultural economists at Rutgers university. Some further downward trend. in the level of farm prices may occur in 1953, they predict. Factors leading to this belief, To accept on invitation.',. to ex«press your regrets... to pay a compliment to a friend or business acquaintance... to commemorate an important day in the jives of your loved ones... flowers are the ideal messenger of your feelings. SPECAL THS WEEK... POM PON HUMS' 1 ud SNAPDRAGONS n o h i* r<ii M in,hiiiiiiiiiii,i i in( f called for Unit Silver. «1112 LGGETT DRUGS they say, are: a very high Jevel of production of crops and livestock in 1952 and an Anticipated high production in 1953, and a less favorable export situation. This will probably mean a further decline in net incomes of farmer* this year, the economists point out, because costs of producing food are expected to remain high. Here is how they view the situation as it affects New Jersey farmers: Dairy farmers have a moderately favorable outlook, with net incomes little, if any, higher than in 19D2. Certain items of cost, such as farm wage rates, milk cows and building maintenance have increased at a faster rate than has the price received for milk, The average of all costs of production is expected to edge higher in Poultry farmers had a rather bad year in 1952, with an unusually unfavorable ratio between the cost of feed and the price of eggs and poultry meat in the fall months. n 1933 they are expected to raise fewer laying birds. The total output of poultry pro-" duels, however, is expected to exceed the average of the last four or live years with around 395 eggs, 30 pounds of chicken and five pounds of turkey produced for every person in the United States. Broiler output is expected to increase even over the' large iol 1952 " > production. Fruit and vegetable (rowers face an over-all situation not greatly different from last year. With costs continuing to rise, both vegetable and fruit growers may expect a price-cost squeeze on net incomes. From the consumer standpoint, auppltes of fresh' and proceised fruits and vegetables are likely to increase if weather is favorable. Some increase n white potato acreage is expected in New Jersey and nationwide, Sweet potato acreage may also be up somewhat from the last two seasons but probably will be below the past ten-year average. n the last 30 years more than a thousand commercial varieties of fruits and nuts have been introduced. * t's Maxixe Cketry Time at your CORNl ROAD AND MONMOUTH STRUTS RD RANK HON Beef Production To Be Discussed TRENTON Various aspects of beef cattle production will be considered at the Farmers Week meeting sponsored by the New Jersey Aberdeen Angus Breeders association Friday, Jan. 30. President Joseph C. Thomas of Whitehouse Station will preside. At the morning session, the selection, care and management of <a profitable breeding herd will be discussed by William L. Landaucr of Rufflands, Red Hook, N. Y., and Lee Leachman of Ankony Farm, Rhinebeck, N. T. Dr. Milton A. Sprague, farm crops specialist at the state agricultural experiment station, will trace developments in the renovation of bill land pastures n the afternoon, breeding problems will be the topic of Dr. Leo M. Cropsey of Shadow sle farms, River Plaza, Dr. D. C. Reid, of the New Jersey Cooperative Breeders association, nc., Annandale, and Robert E. Montgomery of Ash Urove farm, New Hope, Pa. Following this, the economic aspects of beef cattle production wijl br 1 presented by Dr. K. T. Wright, professor of agricultural economics, Michigan State college, East Lansing, Mich., and heifer calf projects discussed by Ernest M. McCulloh, of the American Aberdeen Angus Breeders association, Chicago,, January Dance Aids Dystrophy WANAMASSA Sammy Waldman'j orchestra will play for the second annual dance of the Monmouth county chapter of the Muscular Dystrophy Associations of America Saturday, Jan. T, at Wanama&sa Gardens. Students of the Toland Dance studio of Red Bank, win entertain. The dance U being held in conjunction with the second annual drive tor research funds, which will continue until the end of this month under the chairmanship of James C. Mlchell. The county chapter is iceklng $10,000 to help support research into the cause and cure of muscular dystrophy, for whleh no treatment is known. Miss Ann Kancy of Middletown and Miss.Sari Qoldwyn of Belmar are chairmen. Charles McMahon and Frank W. Curley will auction off a canary and Mrs. Frank Kuhl is in charge of special awards. The refreshments committee includes Misses Jane Test, Ruth Knccht, Faith Way and Peggy Lawhoin, Mn. Peter Klssas, Mrs, Herbert Tanzman and Mrs, Daniel Test, n charge of the check room arc Misses Jean Potlck, Eileen Tuohy, Jane Test, Peggy Lawhorn and Ethel McQce, Mn. Test, Mrs, Perry Andrews and Mr. and Mrs, Edward KronUch. Mils Kaney is n charge of 1 ticket* and Miss Qoldwyn, entertainment, Tickets may be purchased from committee members, at the scr.vlce deikf at the Steinbach company, Asbury Park, or at the door. Lieut. Hyde Assigned To MP Duly at Dix Second Lieut. William R. Hyde of 3 Basictt pi, has been assigned to duty with the 718th Military Police battalion at Fort Dix. Lieut, Hyde, who entered the Army in October, lt<4, hat served at Fort Dlx and Fort Monmouth. He was put on nactive status n September, 1949, and returned to active duty about six months ago. Ho recently completed the Associate Company Officers' course at Provost Marshal general school, Camp Gordon, Ga, A graduate of Rcdford high school, Detroit, Mich., Lieut, Hyde attended Stotton university, Dclind, Flu,, His wife, the former MM Adelaide Taylor, and their two children live at the Basset pi, address 3 Recruit*Advanced To Seaman Apprentice KAR.K - M«ut, Commander Walter H, Drove, Jr., commanding officer of the volunteer electronics company at the naval nmmunltlon depot hire, this week announced the promotion of Bernard J, Cre! hton of Highlands, Robert D, Largey of Kant Keanahurg and William 3, McGownn of Port Monmouth from seaman itcrult to seaman apprentice, Crelghton, Largey and McOowmi enlisted n tha naval tonurve M yen* tjo, Thty underwent boot training toitthri' at Hslnnrlrign naval training center n Maryland, and art training with the remrve unit h*ra for the ml nn of fiurntermastet', Hohnat* me known n livn within 31 mllu of ManhitUn liland. Lippman Host * At Unique Party NEW SHREWSBURY Alfred J. Lippman of Sycamore avc. has returned home from Mexico City after attending inaugural ceremonies for President Adolfo Ruiz Cortines. While there, Mr. Lippman was host at a unique farty aboard a special train on the road to Cucrnavaca. Chartering a train, he gave an all-day party for 90 friends, including Mexican and American community residents as well as out-of-town people. Mr. Lippman wa.<i dressed n an engineer's uniform. His guests dressed in colonial or regional Mexican costumes, boarded the train amidst farewells from friends and mariachi music. During the sixhour ride, marlachls played for dancers Rnd singers. Toward the end of the trip, the guests formed a conga line, during which they sang for the posada. An authentic Mexican dinner was served, including barbacoa, tortillas, ham and guacamolc. The train stopped at Contreras, where town residents gave them a confetti and firecracker welcome. SCBAP FATES DRVE LEONARDO Members of the American Legion's Memorial post here will conduct a collection of scrap 'paper Sunday. throughout this community. Residents have been asked to tie paper in bundles and to place them at the curb for rapid. pickup. ALTAR DEDCATED EAST KEANSBURG A new altar in the Bay Shore Community church here was dedicated Sunday morning. Pews are being nstalled this week. NOW! FARM FOR SALE Silt acres. Hone 5 room ranch type, stucco, TWO fireplaces, eopper plumbing, cellar, hot water htat. OnrbvlMiitf About 6,000 square foot ipaco, stucco, steam htat, oil burnar. Location New Shrawsbury, ono block from Sycamora Art* Price $25,000. Phone Red mk «*3U, botwaoa M2 «. m. ' ALLEN'S NOW! SHOE SALE HUNDREDS OF PARS FROM OUR OWN QUALTY STOCK! WOMEN'S SPECAL TABLE Values - Value. Values to $9.95 to $12.95 to $17.95 NOW NOW NOW $.95 *7*5 $.95 * COLLEGE BREDS - Reduced NOW SO 995 AND *12 95 MEN'S SPECALS WHLE THEY LAST ALL Values to $16.95 NOW SALES FNAL-NO REFUNDS-NO EXCHANGES JOHN B. ALLEN Co 93 Broad St Had Bank-Tal (Noar Pott Oftst) Worlds newestyq powers inert R 50 MEAT TUB 'Tifevlilon titot-tbt WCK CKUt HOUt-nttf louilh toiai* On OfSptay January 9 COLONY BUCK 163 to 16t Monnwuth Strttl tl -20M TTWE you see pictured the Golden Anniversary X ROADMASTER - engineered, styled, powered and bodied to be fully worthy of in paragon role in this fiftieth year of Buick building. A quick listing of simple facts will reveal just cause foe celebration. H how the world's newest Vt or* lite. Vertical valves; U-volt electrical system; 180 pounds tight*} entire engine it to compact, * new, more mantuvtf 4$bh cbmttii bos btim built around it. it H has rabejll hormftwwar. A ntw Buick record; engine horsepower per pound increased Vf&. it t hm compression rortto «f t.s t» 1. Highest compression on the American scene todays bettered fuel economy. it Hh«seielynamk*flownwfllor. For the first time As automotive history, a muffler with zero power lost, H MM now Twin-TurMno DyMrftow Orlv*. Now adds far swifter, quieter, more efficient getaway #o infinite smoothness at all speed ranges. * it tlhm>t*wkrmkl* p»wr. Most powerful braking action of any Buick in fifty years; plus the ntw east of Power Brakes, optional at extra cost. it H MM trill fbwr rmt. The toftttt, Headiest, moil buoyantly livtl ride that Buick't advanced engineering bat yet produced. t has, also, wondrous handling ease, with Power Stttf ing at standard equipment. t has superb comfort. t has sumptuous fabrics and tailoring. And its acoustics are to thoroughly mastered that it may well be one of tha world's most quiet cars. But no listing of facts an do true justice to this pm> nomtnal automobile, or to its brilliant brothers, tht 1953 SUMM and SNCAU. And no words can really tell you the beauty you alts the comfort you feel, the excitement you experience* when you look at and drive any one of tnsie big, beauti* ful, bounteous Buicks for Will you come in and see for yourself that these ait, in simple.truth, Bulck't greatest cars in five brilliant decades? * kwnmt. mtilh.trimtni mtitk sw wt»m * rtsw willml mkt, NC. Rttj Mnlc, N. i.

13 - ' -. ' " ' ' ' Liberty Auxiliary thas Dinner BUMSON The auxiliary of Liberty Hose cbmpanf of Red Bank held its installation dinner Saturday night at Rumson inn with Mrs. Jennie Siciliano as nstilling officer. Gifts were presented to the retiring president, Mrs. Alsx Rent*; the retiring; secretary, Mr*, Frank Cannave, and Mrs. Thomas Memd, treasurer, who this year will start her second term. nstalled were Mrs. George Belovuss, president; Mrs. Peter Qalatro, vies president; Mrs. Catherine B. Douglas, secretary; MM. Edward MacBtudy, corresponding secretary, and Mr*. Mead, treasurer. Following installation, members exchanged gifts, and "secret pals" were announced. Prize - winners were Mrs. Metd, Mrs. Domlnlck P. Figaro and Mrs. Peter DeFacio. The next meeting will be Wednesday, Jan. 14, at the flrehouse on White at Ȯthers attending were Mrs. Claude Borehardt, Mrs. Waynard Applegate, Mrs. Howard Havens, Mra. Bruno Mazza, Mrs. Jacob Bloom, Mrs. Gregory Figaro, Mrs. Christopher D'Andrea, Mrs. Joseph Mazza, Mrs^Angclo Migliara, Mrs. Samuel Scalzo, Mra. William Anderson and Miss Angle Verange. Don't MSS the YOUTH CENTER'S Annual SAVNG EVENT! FRDAY at 9:30 A. M. THE RED BANK YOUTH CENTERS January Clearance SALE EXTRA SAVNGS SPECAL Reg to pc : SNOW SUTS to 2.98, Boys' & Girls' # FLANNEL PAJAMAS 2-pc. 4 to 14 # # Reg. 79c to 1.00, Long & Short Sleeve POLOS Slit 3to8 # REG. 39c, GUARANTEED BOYS' SOCKS 3.98* Better 3to6x & 7 to 12 R««. tm t Up. BMutiMly Styled SUB-TEN MSSS 10to 14 Reg. 2L98 GHs'4 to «x 4 pc COAT SLACKS - HAT - MUFF forl. 4pr.l. 2, M COAT SETS kef. L98to2.98 TaMsr 2 for 3. DRESSES Shw lto3 LAYETTi SPECALS Reg WROSEYE DUFERS Reg GAUZE WAFERS Reg. 69c Dliptr Tik SHRTS Reg. U 9 FHtod CMB SHEETS Reg. 49c Plastic or MusNn Quitted PADS Reg. 59c RECEVNG BLANKETS f«l , Reg PUUD PRAM ROBES 4.57 # Reg. to 2.59 Snap-Crotch CRAWLERS 1.67 # Reg Long Sleeve nfants' POLOS. 7 7 # and dozens of other wonderful bargains ANK 20 BROAD ST. Untie*. 20 BROAD ST. RED BANK REGSTER. JANUARY Typing Champion to Appear Here CortK W. Patari, world champion fypiit, will appoar at Rod lank high school tomorrow at 11 «. m. to axhibit his fyping ipatd. Hit appaaranca it sponsored by Joiaph R. Sarpleo «f R*d Bank, Monmouth county distributor for tho Royal Typawritar company. He alto will maka appaarancat n Kayport, Middlatown township, Long ranch, Matawan and Manasquan. Belford Mrs. Albert Conies entertained members of her Sunday school class Monday evening at a party. Attending were Beatrice Parleman, Barbara Smith, Arline Smith, Barbara Harnett and Betty Wilhalmc. Mrs. Evelyn Morris was injured n a fall last week and is recuperating at her home. A meeting of the Monmouth County Exempt Firemen's association will be held Sunday at 3:80 p. m. at ndependent lire house, Main st. All exempt firemen are invited to attend. Any exempt fireman desiring to join the association may obtain application blanks at the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bausbaeh entertained the past two weeks for Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hackney of Miami, Fla., and Mrs. Anne Curtis of Seattle, Wash, for the past month. Guests over the holiday were Miss Anne Curtis, a student nurse at Monmouth Memorial hos- Cital, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stobe of Rlverhead, U. Richard Benson, who! attending air school at Memphis, Tenn., spent last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Benson. Mrs. Delorea Dorn of St. Louis, Mo., has returned home after spending a week with Mr. and Mra. Albert Consen. Bruce Miller, A-3c, who waa home for the holidays, was given a party lust week at the annex of the Methodist church by the Youth Fellowship and presented a gift. Attending were Ardeth Beam, Frances Tarnow, Barhnra Smith, Arline Smith, Audrey Hyers, Betty Wilhaimei' Barbara Harnett, Catherine sakaen, Zekta Bennett, Margaret Ring, Beatrice Parleman, day last week at a family gather- at his home. Thomas Starnick, Ronald and Or-inmond Hyers, John Werner, Jamea Mrs. Catherine Morun of New and August Miner, Doreen Sutherland, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Miller, her brother-in-law and slater, Mr. York city was a recent guest of Rev. Robert Blackman, Mrs. Albert and Mrs. Rudolph Rlskamm, Sr. Conzen, Mrs. John Lent*, Mr*. Harold Tarnow and Mrs. Russell Ben- Oak Hill rd., left Saturday for Fort Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Meilock of nett. Lauderdalt, Fla., to visit Mr. and Carol Ann Brown, who has been Mra. Frank Meilock. a patient at Betty Bachach Home, Longport, several years, has been Holtndel released and is home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brown. Mr. and Mr*. Joseph Phillips snd Word has been received by Mr. son Bruce have returned from Florida, where they spent the holidays. and Mrs. John Lenta of tbe arrival of their son, P. F. C. Jack James H. Howell, a.graduate of Lenta, in Taegu. Korea. Cornell university and now n his Mrs. John Severs entertained second year at Princeton seminary, was the preacher at Sunday members of the executive board of morning's service n the Holmdel the PTA at her home last week Federated church. His sermon Plan* were made to show movie tople was "Ood's Gift to the Magi." slides at last Monday's meeting. A card party is planned for February. Attending were Mrs. John moved nto the parsonage Tuesday. Rev. and Mrs. Wallace Gallup Raslmowlcs, Mra. Gerald Scaturo, Rev. Mr. Gallup will begin preaching Sunday n Holmdel church. Mrs. Virginia reran. Mrs. Mark Oresn, Mrs. Dorothy Vacerelll, Mrs. Realdents of the community have Otto Hacker, Mrs. Luthir' Walling, been nvited to attend a reception Mrs. Olive Hanasr and Mra. John to be given for Rev. ant Mrs. Oelger.. Gallup Wednesday, Jan. 14, n Fel The boy scouts held a Christmas lowshlp hall at p. m. party last week at the scout building with their leaders and commit- of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Rlker, Miss Margaret Riker, daughter tee members. Then wera M boys la a member of the Vassar college choir which recently presented present. Plans were made to go camping at Camp Brisbane and ts annual program of Christmas also for a skating party and troop mutlo n the college chapel. Miss swim within the next month. Rlker, a Junior, waa president of Cubt of den ena held a Christ her class and was in the class mas party at the home of Mrs. Ernest Elgrim recently. Attending were Ernest Hacker, Kenneth Walling, Charles Crelia, Robert Bennett and Luther Walling, Jr. A meeting of pack T was recently held at the scout building. John Oelger was presented a wolf budge, A blue and gold dinner s planned for Feb. T in the scout building. Then were songs and refreshment* Attending were William and Donald Befclk, Erneai Hacktr, Kenneth Walling, John Gclger, Alan Hanser, Luther Walling, 3d., Michael'Hubbird, Joseph Hanser, Jr., Luther Willing, Mrs, John Oelger, Mrs. William lefclk, Mrs. Joseph Hanser, Mrs, Otto Hacker and Mrs. Ernest Elgrlm. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brown and children spint s it wt ek with Mrs, Brown's parent!, Mr. and Mra. C. A, HtenvfR, n Meilforil, Mass. <Llnda Lunceford, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. L, C, Luneeford, observed her tenth birthday. Jan. 4 at family dinner. < Jans Loftus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, James Loftus, calibrated her sixth birthday Saturday, Her guests ncluded Kathleen Cregan, Nova Lea LaCrnm, Betty Ann Oolrtcn.nntt Wetter, Diane Bodlman, Mn ria Richmond, Lorraine niddrll, Pamela Carson, Eileen Schwarts, Marv Varno, Harold Nolan, Frank lln Urssr, Warren Apel, HaroU Hitnnelly, Jeffrey Prusss, Henry and Edward Varno, Kenneth Dunn, Anthony LaCroM, John Mereltr and Harold Nolan, Jr, Miss Thtrrsa Katon of Loratta, Pa,, was a gueit last week at <h* homo or Mr, and Mrs, William tanning* and nun William, Jr. Mr, tannings, a student lit Kt, Francis CollfKC Pa,, t'murnnd afttr spending lli«holiday* with hid purents. 1U 1. anil Mm. Liwllt Parleman «ml family Apfnt Ntw Yearn «v nml ilny with Mr, nnd Mm, Fred Collins of Brooklyn, Tfciy wora ae compenltd by James McKay of Port Monmouth and Mrs. Mary Collins of Keansburg. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Orr and daughters of Kingston, N. Y., spent five day/i last week with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Walling and tons. LeRoy McCandloss, son of Mrs. Edna McCsnrileu of Morris ave., left this "wtok for Sampson Air Force bass, New York, Mrs. Anna Thompson, Mrs. Vivian Messier and Mrs. Alma Johnson spent last Tuesday with Mr. and Mra. Everett Meyers of Allentown, Pa Ṁr. and Mrs. Frank Kirwnn and family of Ninth st. visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kermade of Jersey City Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Whitney and son have moved from Belford to Superior, Wis. Headdcii's Corner Mr. and Mra. Lester Belt have returned to their home n New York state after spending the holidays with their aon-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Mott. Patrick Rush s employed at the Stephenvllle development. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kaskln have returned from a visit with relatives at Saratoga, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kapen of Niagara Falls, N. Y., who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Barclay Henderson, have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson and their son, Barclay, Jr.. are now on a vacation trip to Vermont. Mrs. Martin Mason is a patient at Rlvervlew hospital. Harlan Hogan observed his birth- play last year. Msutner Holda Three For Juvenile Court HGHLANDS Magistrate Milton A. Mausncr Monday night remanded Kenneth Harvey, T, of 71 Bay ave. to the juvenile detention center at Freehold to await action of the juvenile court. A probationer, Harvey ws«charged with driving without a license and taking his father's car without permission. Also held to await juvenile court action were two brothers, 14 and M years old. t was alleged that they broke into Kntz'a stationery store on Bay ave. New Years day. They were charged with taking 1100 in cuh and a.28 caliber automatic 4>iatol. SCHOOL PATROL PARTES River Street school's patrol members gave a Christmas party n the school gymnasium recently. nvited guest* were Police Chief Frank W. Reuther, Mrs. Stuart dington, P.T.A. sponsor, members of the school student council and class presidents, Captnin* Angela Scotti and Gcralcline Roche led he grand march. The program consisted of songs and dances by Nancy Predmore, Anna Rovlto, Denelta Pharr, Patty PuglU, Joyeo Peluso, Nicky Plroio, Charles Norton, Carl Bradley, William Cain, Eob Thomas, Otis Williams, Robert Buckalew and Joseph Mallnconlco. Games, a special contest end dancing followed. Refreshments of punch and cookies were served under the direction of Capt. Shirley Clarke. Pace Thirteen JANUARY Clearance Sale to 5Or<> off HOHSOS Swaartars Hand Crochated Hot* 24 WHT ST. U D ANK Qifts Antiques Decorative Consultant meriean Home REPAR and REMODEL NOW! ADO ROOMS Convert yew treat parch Olve few living atam, aaore eomfort aad added beauty. ncrease tke valuation with a mulmum of coat ay your roof or slduag witheoamesee. Orsilt years of roosag knowhow bealas Jofcaa-MsavtUe aaallty praaaeta. let aa show yen eaat- ( sa,' AW cost. BATH ROOMS Add greater llvabll- ty and luxury to your home by converting your antlquo bathroom nto a modern one now. Caff today for estt- EXPANSON ATTCS Let aa show you how aasy M la to convert your attie late living space. Complete with electrical work. Call for emtmate. RED BANK 6-3 ESTMATES NO OBLGATON SDNO BOOi'lNG GARAGES PLUMBNG MASONRY NWMAN SPNtS *D. NO DOWN PAYMENT WHATSOEVER' a BOOM ADDTONS a NEW BATHROOMS a ATTC CONVERSONS PORCH ENCLOSURES O COO. WNDOWS More Home For The Money 5 ROOMS YEARS TO PAY FRST PAYMENT NOT DUE UNTL APRL O JA&OUStES O DORMERS O FLOOR TLNG a HEATNG a rantlng Off MOAD ST. struction to and BATH OUU. ATTACHED GARAGE *»» ««DOWN FOR OUAUFD VTHANS (SS.MSM1 LJ.f%a\AE OPEN DALY NSPECTON WELCOME H O s f l r l E Vtum Raw BJANK-DrWe North an Bauta M MM aad atskt-lmtka ^" w " tiilles, Turn Hghl at Mia (tig* ail Ci*a»vlw Driw. FRANK J. MANSON MAPM: AVKNK M AN S o N M AN O R Contractor and Builder KM) BANK MM6 or M2.0>W

14 THE NEW WONDER LUBRCANT now T NON lable to AN AUTOMOTV ry car-own PLANTS Big savings on gas, oil, engine wear Whrt t UQULMdY? LQU-MOLY U a plating process for auto engines. t plate* a coating of Molybdenum DisulAde on all friction surfaces inside your motor. Simply add the one-treatment can to your regular motor oil overy 3000 miles. The action of your motor does the rest. JNWom of microscople "bam-bsariiigs" drastically noduco ongjuo fiwtioft nstead of metal grinding against metal, engine parts now slide smoothly on millions of microscopic moly "ballbearings". This reduction of friction results in more miles per srallon, less oil consumption, higher speeds, additional horse* power, and a reduction of engine wear. The only way to remove this moly film is to wear it off (which takes a good 3,000 miles). Engine heat and acids cannot affect MQU-MOLY. EUminatts dry starts When your car stands dle, the dead weight of engine paytr queues out the vital motor oil, leaving the.bearings withe, out lubrication, with metal resting on metal. The resultant grinding "dry start" is one of the major causes of engine wear. With, a LQU-MOLY coating on the bearings, you get lubrication from the instant you stirt-liqui-molv CANT ' be "squeezed out"; it's PLATED OX. This is especially important in cold weather, when your oil won't flow readily- LQU-MOLY carries the load at ANY temperature, until your 11 flows. LQU'MOLY assures much faster starts and warm* up on cold day*, without engine strain. Protects ontjno iff oil or water is loot la actual emergencies, LiQUMCQLY-treated cars have run for. many miles without either oil or water, and have come through without the slightest damage to engine parts. For broamn of now cars at high speeds UQU'MOLY smooths out the rough metal surfaces of new. engines to a mirror, finish, reducing engine wear, and preserving the compression and close tolerances that make for new-engine performance. Contains absolutely na kereseae or graphite,,,..«...,.»..^-^..,.. ~ A PERSONAL MESSAGE FROM THE NVENTOR OF LQU-MOLY: Your car is as fine a piece of mechanism as the most powerful jet enginea and it deserves the very best in lubrication. Buy Hit best oils on the market, but FORTFY them with LQU-MOLY for the ulti* mate in performance, long wear, economy and aafety. When first started working on tlqvl-mow, all we knew about Molybdenum Disulfide (MoS 3 ) was that it had the lowest co> efficient of friction of ANY available lubricant, which was what we needed to enable us to operate machines, guns and planes at higher speeds, higher temperatures, heavier loads. Navy, Army. Bureau of Standards, Atomic Energy Commission laboratories all agreed on this point, but at a dry solid, MoSj was unauited for us* on con* ventional oiling and greasing equipment. My job was to "make t work". Liqui'MOLY was my solution to the problem, and the rewards of my labors are the satisfaction of acting it adopted by tht> Air Force, used in every Atomic Energy nstallation in the country, acting it perform miracles of lubrication in heavy industry, making possible operations that were heretofore impossible because of the limitations of ordinary lubricants, and n short, enabling America to shoot harder, faster and further thnn any other nation, and enabling Americans to do things that had never been done before. Not the least of my satisfactions has been that through my efforts hundreds of thousands of Americans are extending the lives of their automobiles, enjoying trouble-free operation, and saving dollars on gat and oil by using AUTOMOTVE UQ.U.MOLY in their cars the aame purified, micronizod and "liquified" Mo8j that flics with our Jets, Your car deserves t. Various grafts of LQU-MOLY ragularly on tough lubrication Joos by: U. S. Mr Fare* Qmral Electric Far. Meter Cawpaay Cturtisa*Wrfajlit Weattagfiatjet Other uters of UQU-MOLY include over 8,000 targe industrial plants, air lines and military installations. PHOTOS OF TEST by "SPEED AGE" MAGAZNE (in the January, 1952 issue) Reporting a 20% ncrease n gas mileage Before Uqu^Moty Treatment One rear wheel of this car was jacked up, the car put into high gear, and the throttle pre-set at a given point. After the engine was warmed up for ten minutes, the speedometer showed a speed of 10 miles per hour. f, Mtnh9rttutl 9 TodHNcal MSffiiioaosof Paptr Ka. Sltl-Vrt. 4«. N». 4s "Utrlcsals cnulntaf M*lyM*Atti» DlmW*» tvn hi Uwnt rktlea...m» 07el*wtrtlisiirtf»eae««ll (Kavy21OOi1,.1 After Uqul-Moly Treatment At this point, a can of LQUT-MOLY was poured into the crankcase. Thirty minutes later, the speedometer needle read TWELVE miles per hour, on the same throttle setting an increase of 20$ t ONE TREATMENT LASTS 3,000 MLES RATONAL ASVHOBT COMMTTtt to* MaONAVTMt, Tfoknlcal N«tt No. U7f. "MtlyMtnttm DitulA4«s vwy e^ktlvt n rriuelnr frkllan at *l li «t«ltlit... t luhiuhtd hirtln that MaS, s mare Mtlifactwy tksm S»»>ilte... M*>, t luat* at kita Mmpirttvin (Mtlt* tnsm»m,msc) anl nssttnl." J. AMMCAMSOCtmor.Vel.T, N«. 11 Averti* nlttive cteakmatt ef frlctlta i M»tyk*ant«MaMtra«lt... <u«vi4i«y) <u«vi4io«y) On»Mt«Ja«a OU-. PBOSWCTOW tmm*wm*tiuntumttt, May, "u«vmioiv...ktstala»<«latratttaltlaiiatas«warf al Mt4l«M.. «e rtalace wtar aai cenetlea ea all trpea r»ttrliivwrmtm. H Olva your angina a LQU-MOLY treatment today - available at gat stations, auto supply stores, car dealers AUTOMOTVE UQU-MOLY Original A.. Uehrty MeMMetiiNiHMeSt) F«rf««UsJ n 1S40 ani pravaal n over 1,000,000 aawara af Matiaf wihawaiia* Ae pl w atjfcatlliitaa wmi similar TO AUTOMOBLE OWNERS: f not yet available at your dealer's send $1.60 plus 15<) mailing charge, and the name of your dattar. AUTO DYNAMCS, nc. WHOltlALf OltTtllOTOW OP tlaa a«.ts Demand genuine LQU-MOLY LQU.MOLY u the original A. J. Lockrey Molybdenam (MoSa) anti-frietion plating process. Perfected la 1M» sad proved la over 1,000,000 aatoatoblles. Beware of Merle* imitations. Accept no substitutes with similar aamts. HERE'S WHERE YOU CAN GET LQU-MOLY AtSURV MR* VUJvV VfJf/TWV V Ml «t State Bl. Mtafi! StaUM Ltwl* Sattto t NMfa AVWMM JHV Ante Stem Stela S*Mt SMMar atom ** Clrala a> Aaaarr rk ttatfea Ckl rark Cktl* * N'way n atrtat ATLANTC NONlANn Stoat* aa * «a»t «<MM WaHWa MaH 8«rvlaa i d A«*. a> Nkjkway *. Sat* «% AVMMW S> ShSS*M V SO HVMBMf*lM Pfcwy* AVON BT TN SBA ara'a 8*rvlaa StaNM A««Jit li Strvtaa intr Mkjlnray Mtt-NMrtlas* i Comoisfoial M tiai Avamw SJNABLBV MACH Jlft WLLS SriaNa Slrala SLLNOWOO* MSN At SSarwaaTla Mmtaa a*t. SATONTOWN V pto) t? Mni ss j Ml WMMara war*'* Mltftway as Tba * * *. at w. mm atnat LAUV WHttni Aata Sttraa 844 Stain ttmt LTTLC SLVSR tvhaw arlva LONti SMANCM * AaMStafM CMk'i KM* MM 48 A«MrtH Amw Tlr» a> Aate t«r»lt> r TtiM* n st. Caff*» SMNASaJUAN «Ta»Mr Avaaaa Sraaaa'a a«r»l»a tteh*a MUtHWM SSATAWAN a* Laaral A«*ww WNNaaia awaaa AKMUMT Mwnt «ta» Sarvlaa Oaata) SAN HaM S«a«a«Maaw AV*J* a* r A«MNt> alv Wen ihvoa 1 9NSNOL* SSA OKT Highway SS Av«. TNBSS MALSRS NAM, MASNB U«U.M«iT Ml S. LVNtfTON AV.. MVNMTON. N. J. PHOMt 1VNMTON 0-1*

15 BELL FNANCE j toflns Ml SUNOS OP loansi jaaywwm a TO t iw MONTH TO 10 MONTHS Testier»wl*l*»*»esi*s«*e»*»: 1. AMMtafMWMtllMWMMltMlfM XTl *V MMi Ctiaeia the amount that will benefit you and tho payment that fltt yaur peckemiaek. MT.OT BMj SSir? MMbl HMO. MMW 10 MO- ere 1M% "»* t f fcl MOW, W/WT «M A OAM BELL FNANCE COMPANY lie. KM. 74? end 771 Sirvlne M»HM«rk Mare** MiMle»> Ocas* ri M»H uea 39 AST1MAN STRUT Crauaa* fleer io ANK ornci M«*B* e.eeta 77 ROAD STRUT Over Newaerry't ModemfoM doors fci il nil i VlMulisjir -* aim-j_-*.*_e.*oa 9e^M0^BJffVH B J B ' V OOWjO^Oif^fWOf aevvv^sjwlwvw 4 n f*m Us* m otiefilea * etmn «tet» seal Ht Nvtae *»»* ow as*" wsfejete waftf ty «*** *wn. Uct» -NMern. Md" 4mt ar* SWMMS web Hwi dltrmt MMy ««k«d «M sea* **d «* ttfm WMfei 9^" ^ WOBOJB AVVeVSW low twow*/ eaten * steel any setae MkMw. hkti te lot ytw wrvfif* «Mo) 9f pwoat vt nvsy nt Mis***. She Hun Hot byntwcmw M*eW*l* Dors Md Esclutivalr n Mmmnxk. Ot..n sal Smitkmi MMttea CMmiin ky OVERHEAD DOOR PRODUCTS CORP. fi Mrcwakary Ave. BC Mesa 15 Years of Contlnutraa Servlee.. NatiM < CreJllera M Prtieal,,-N. CUiB* AMU Batata jhtateofharmet K. HARRSON, BCEASE. : ftiiiy«n! lo the order nf DORMAN lfadbln, Surrogate of the County of ttlfnn nf 'the underlined, Harry M. Geuld, Sale Executor of the eitate of tk«ssid Harriet X. Harrlion, duelled, notice it hereby liven to the ereditori ef sail deeeaacd to preterit to the laid Ale executor their elaitm under estk.within iix monthi from thlt data, - December Mil, HARRY H. COULD. 114 Hudton Avenue, Catt Keaniburf, M, J, " "? tio.ot GVEN THAT.,.,,, been received for the uur., ana'af a -certain property in the nor. *u*1> -or* >'*li- Hnven of the following ii»/,triip'tl«w anil for the following dnl «nirt «uhjrrt lit the condition retldcnce be coniti'tittid there. KW Daily Output Hits New Mark ASBURY PARK An all-time record in customer peak demand of 225,000 kilowatts was reached by Jersey Central Power & Light company Dec, 29. The figure exceeded by 18,000 the 207,000 kilowatt peak of Clyde A. Mullen, vice president n charge of operations for the company,, explained tliat the mark represented- the greatest demand for electricity by customeri during a {Mtk one-hour period. Mr. Mullen reported that in 1952 a new record was alio jet in gross output of 1,188,604,618 kilowatt hour*. This compare! with 1,114,- S3«,«M kilowatt hours for The utility official said, "New customers moving into the area and the expanded use of electricity by all classes of users reflects the continuing growth of the area J. C. P. * L. is privileged to serve. The company it connecting new customers at the rate of more than 10,000 a year. More and more new industries are opening their doors for trade in the area and many others a?* expanding their production facilities. The average family, w«serve now uses twice as much electricity today as it did ten years ago and three times as much as it did S years ago. Preliminary figures ndicate that the average family served by J. C. P. * L. used 2,135 kilowatt hours in 'The company is constantly planning and expanding to meet future requirements. A new $12 million addition at the South Amboy clec< trie generating station nearing completion and a $24 million addition under way at the Rarltan River power plant will, by 1858, double the company'* present system generating capacity of 178,000 kilo watts. 'J. 'C. P. 4 1* U presently engaged n a three-year construction program to coat in txcess of $00 million. n a ten-year period since World War, it will.have spent $00 million n expansion." iha"l iraul or i«i'i'rl nf land.~--jtn\tt* hereinafter i>«rficufarly rtbfh,,' lltitate, iylnif an<l bnlns "lorouih of Fair Haven, in the of Monmotith and State of HNlftfl at a point on theof Callfon. f tide of Hance Road aid Lola Oorn, daughter of Mr. and... fna 1 dlitant fine hundred feet 'Vaoutherly from the monument itand* Mrs. Roy Dorn, celebrated her - n* at the ntrripetlnn of the wctterly ninth birthday last week with a '.tide of Hnnee lload with the >outh. party. Attending wire lls nnd ' erly tide of 'onnry Terrace, thence, V( t.l weatrrly alonv the. noutherly tide Sandra Musantt, Alan ant! Barry Tjf Lot No, a two hundred forty. Sohnoor, Oeraldlne Bruno, Douglas 'nine end twenty-eliinl hundredth* feet Krueger, James Walling, Mrs. trl.i 'n a point, thenrr, t'ii Southerly, Mutant*, MM, Cruet Bruno, Mis,..parallel with Hiince Rd, SO (, to a point, henr*' 131 taiterly alon* the Sarah Denning and Joseph Prap- > northerly alile nf Lot No,, nnalus. hundred forty-nine and w«nty-el*lu ' hundr#dth» feit tn a point on the?.',k'titcr!jr' ilda of llnnce Road, thence,14) northerly along the itetterly tlile 'of Hanen Raid flfty feet f«k* paint, er place of Reflnnlna...latendfd! ba Lot No, 10 a> tliiiwn :'«nd<<(s a nat«d on Map entltljd "Mas Kbowlnt- tub.dlvltlon nf frnperty owned by the nvaitmcnt 0 Realty ', Corpnrallon tltuate n the Rnruusn nf fair Haven, Monfflautk County,, "New Jtriey, Walter 0, Van Kciiren, 0, R,, Ausu't lt>v which mat)' * ''duly ftlirt n the Manmnulh Cnunly ClerU'a Offlce, 'inr he turn of rtlnteen Hundred 'lfty tlnllart lll,«,"o,nfl the taint to hi paid la full iipnn Hnilni of llll>. Ami fur-thrr take notice thm mrrt. lls nf the Mayoj' and ('mine of in«rwfti'fh of r'alr Haven will h» he hrld nn ianuary, tijfl, at th* jornua-h. Hall, nan, in n Kalr Haven,.at. tut tint n the rvenlnii, evrnlnif, aat which lima Mayor amd Cnunrll hall held a in kiar n* upnn.. th«--*v rrmia Mill F*'''!* ( HHfl Kllelll whicthfr they ekall r»j«t «r tsnflrm and ratify the itld tale uniur d larma and condition!, prsvldln* (Nat fin kliksr ericts or hcttir iiall it thin i'«l(t for th«anlrt nrrnf»rlr it any oihir r pe ptrinn or inrioni, of t ami Counull h T.'.a, Barbara Faelton, Philip Richardson, George Shomo,' rent Wood, Lincroft Church itrvlce Sunday at 11ncc Shomo, Jill Terrlll, Robert a. m. will be led by H. Praul Clark Knight, Virginia Thomas, Judy Am of Jlatawan. The Junior and senior dcrson, Martha Rate, Arlene Hauler, John Petrone, Bonnie Johnson, choirs will take part in the service. Sunday-school will bi held as usual Elaine Hauser, Pamela Petront, at 10 t. rn. Margo Hartley, April Torlck, Arthur Axelsen, Stephen Richardson, A card and game party will be held at Lincroft Community church Keith Bctz, Samuel Wetiel, Billy hall Wednesday, Jan. 14, at 8 Stewart, Dawn Early, Larry La- p. m. There will be prises and r«< freshments. Those on the committee are Mrs. Charles Conovtr, Mrs. Ralph Layton, Mrs. Edward Boy- an, Mrs. E. Douglas Brandt and Mrs, Harold Morgan. MM. Etna Anable, who has been a surgical patient at Rivervlew hospital, returned homa Monday, Holiday guesti of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Layton ware Mrs. Jennie Fisher of Little Silver and Mrs. Grace Xuppier of Red Bank. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Newmler and son Paul attended the New Jersey fur show at New Brunswick three da,ys lait week...mb jmd Mrs. Edward Fields and sons Rickey and Barry spent New Teari day with Mrs. Grace Shepherd of Red Bank. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Vitello entertained the following New Years day: Mr. and Mrs. Matty Fargione of rvington, Mr. and Mrs. LaPlack, Newark; Mrs. C. Horn, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Viselier, Mr. and Mn. Tony Villigo and Mr. and Mrs. Frank.Decellixino and son, Long Branch; Miss M. Long Branch and Frank Festey of South Orange. The ladies' auxiliary of the fire company will meet Wtdneaday, Jan. 21, at the fin house. Falker, Rumion; Mr. and Mrs. "Operation Skywatch," the ground Ralph Velez, Holmdel; Mr. andobserver station here, hat been resumed. Councilman Neils Jacobsen, Mrs. Harold Shell, Eatontown; Mr. and Mr*. Anthony Ftnelll,. Red who is in charge of the station, Bank; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox has appealed to all former spotters and children and Mr. and Mrs. to return to duty. New spotters are William VanNote. Everett, and Mr. and Mrs. Tony Vissango, Anbury Park. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Vitello were New Tesra eve guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Herman of Red RED BANK REGSTER. JANUARY 8, 1953 la a medical patient at Rivervlew and Mrs. Benjamin Allen were Mr. hospital where ahi wet taken Menday morning. and Mrs. Ales N. McClees and and Mrs. Edgar N. McClces, Mr, Bank. / A stork shower was given for Mr. and Mrs. William R. Fowler daughter* Holly, Patty and Sandy, Mrs. Harold Cook of Newman of Church at. and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Powell and Spring* rd., Monday night at theotto Perl and children of Rumion daughter Caryl, Mr. and Mrs. R homa of Mr*. Ralph Layton. Mrs. W. BetU and. Mr. and Mr*. Rich HeroM Perry of River Plata was ard Ziegler and son Richard. co-hostess. Mr. and Mr*. Raymopd Dcspreeus were Christmas gueits of An eseeutivc board meeting of the Llncroft-Everett F.T.A. was their aon-ln-'aw and daughter, Mr. held Tuesday night. The regular and Mrs. Harold B. Shcppard of membership meeting will he held at Lincroft school next Tuesday night. Mrs. Grace Koller, art teacher, and Mm. Charles Conover, local artist, will speak on art. New Montnouth Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Eckert Md daughter of Red Bank have moved in their new residence which cy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dlllone, they purchased from Mr, and Mrs. Jr., and daughter Shirley, Frank Gilbert Serbe. Mr. and Mis. Scrbe Plupkett, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Harry and. their family have moved to Lake and children Timothy and Tyndall rd., i Terry and Mr. and Mr*. Franklyn Mn. < Wilson Ncwluiid* and Mr. Young and daughters Chritle and and Mrs, Edward Newlands of Bertha. Philadelphia spent f)v«days list Mr. and Mr*. Leroy Layton of week with Mrs, Minnie Eddy and South st, hud as dinner guilt* New Misa Helen Kelly. Years day Mr. and Mrs, Allen Johnion, Mr. and Mr*. Marvin Ptdtrttn, Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Myere and aon and Robert Plslrr spent Sunday and daughter Alice Jam, Mr. and with Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hofman Mrs. Cecil Layton and daughter* Committee Reorganizes at Shrewsbury Township Julius F. Frickel, tee ted center, wet elected meyor of Shrewsbury township et the committee's reorganization mooting Fridey night. Meyor Frickel it ftenked by Lawrence Jarvis, loft, end Vernort E. Field, who were sworn in et committeemen by Judge Alton V. Event, townthip ettorney. Standing'ere Mrs. Anne C. Switek, left, who wet renamed township clerk end treeturer, end Mrt. Gertrude Pitintky, whs took office et ettetior. he has neon stationed several yesrs brother-in-law and aiatcr, Mr, nnd Barbara Rauch, daughter of Mr, with thn Army, Sgt. Dilione, who Mrs. Howard W. Post nf Westhrated her sixth birthday Friday Mr, and Mrs, ft. B. King of and Mrs, Francis Rauch, celt- spent the holidays',at hom», ex-wood, with a party, Her gutsta were Linda and Alice Havens, William Ogden, David and Albert Blgelow, Leli Hofman of Belford, Lynne WN tl, Port Monmouth t Diana Dorsett, Middle town; Kay and Fred Jones, Koyport: Dltnn Haller and Pamela Mngo, Atlantic Highland* i acorne flerbt, Thorns* VnnNorhvkk, MM. Laura Lingo, Mrs, Dennis Lingo, Mrs, Albert Hltrlow, Mr*. Dirk Hofman, Mrs, James Wllll and Mr», Ross Ranch, Mrs, Ralph Morford enttitalnrri t lunehton last w«ak, Oucnts wtre Mrt, Haretd Morforrl, Mrs, Jemti Roneldton, Mm, Frank Walling «f Ktypert and Mrs. Marvin Prltchard of Mttawtn, n itlo farm«ri made up about 40 per c«nt of (he U. fl,poiiiiutlon, n 1S1 they made up about B pot' r*nt nf ths M n, poptiullon, Sea Bright Participating in a ChrUtmat program recently at the grammar school were Petra Welch, James Stewart, Roberta Robinson, Jackie Toups, Henry Christensen, James Perrine, Anita Nelson, Evamat Nelson, Lynn Btti, Karen Swenson, Peter Beckman, Robert Faelton, Frances Layton, Eric Swenson, Pare, Gary Wood and Donna Shomo.. Un. Helen Young Sawyer, principal, entertained the seventh and eighth grades at a Christmas party Dec. 22. Pvt. Gerard MlnaM, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Minaldi of Church at., left Sunday by plane (or Camp Stoneman, Cal., after spending a 15-day furlough at home. Pvt. Minaldi was stationed at Camp Gordon, Ga., prior to his furlough. Mrs. Emily Carlson of Center st. celebrated her 77th birthday New Years eve at a party for friends and relatives. The centerpiece was a large birthday cake. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Covert of Nctv st, had as guests over the holidays. Mn. Edward Hall and daughter Mary Ann and Charles Phillips of Port Monmouth, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Earley ant] family of also wanted, according to Mr, Jacobsen., Mrs. Henry Renshaw of Ntw it. left Friday for North Miami Beach, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Fowler will remain there until '(arch. The Perls wilt be their guests for three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Johnson of South st. had as dinner gueiti Christmas day, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy LtyUii, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Pe> derien and daughter. Alice Jane and Mr. and Mrt. Edward Johnson. Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Young of Church st. entertained at a family dinner New Years day. Quest* ncluded Mr. and Mrs. Henry Renshave, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brad- Frances and Patricia and Mr. and Mia. Edward Johnson. Mrs. Edward Loftus of Albany, N, Y., has returned home after spending two weeka with her sister, Mrs, Gertrude Fary of Church st, Sgt. Chnrlea Dilione, son of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Dlllone ef Church si,, left Dec. 3* for Austria where pects to he discharged from servlci n March. Ml«s Mwy Hutohlnapn, daunhtir of Mr, and Mrs, Frank HutchlMon of Trenton, spent the holidays with hnr grandmother, Mrs, Mae 'Powell, and her aunt, Mrs, Howard Miller of Ocean avt>, Valdi'lo Will, daughter of Mr, and MK, A. Will of North Beach, * confined n her homit hy llness, Thn Hrn ni'sht Home ind Mrhool will meet nr>xt Thtira. (tsv at flmff p, m, M thn school, Art, nnd Mr*. Alfrrd Alhrltton snd chlltti'cn Pnti'lcln and Charles of thla'plnce left Thursday to spend two week* with Sgt, Alhrltton'* pnt'int* n Rowling Groan, Fl*, Hnwfird Me Arthur and Jean Me- are spending two weeks' vacation in Florida. Mrs, Sue Nltson substituted for Mr*. Alice Weir, ichool teacher, several dayi this week. Mrs. Weir waa absent due to the death of her mother, Mr*. Lydla Ramsey. Sgt. Walter Covert, Jr., son of THENTON New Jersey's future, farmers will meet Wednesday, Jan. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Covert of New 28, during Farmers Weak here to st., has returned to duty in Ko-competrea after spending a five-day - reat ing, egg-grading and apple-judging in atatc co-«g apple-pack- and recuperation leave in Japan. and dentification contests. Earl He expects to return to the United * Snook of McAfee, president of States next month. the New Jersey association of Future Farmers of America, will pre- The grammar school was closed Tuesday to enable teachers to atside. Membership includes high tend the funeral of Mrs. Lydla Ramsey. Local school pupils who have had booklet* about.switzerland posted on the bulletin board nclude Robert Torlck, 8ue Chamberlain, Dorothy Miller, Mary Grassin, Charlotte Swenson, Sklppy Hartwick, Beverly Fowler, Dorothy Hauler and Gary Phlfer. Those who had their hooklets about "Getting Acquainted With the Ntwipapcr" posted nclude Edward Woods and Mary Qraasln. Children who read their Christmas stories and poems in assembly Tuesday were- Maureen Dougherty, Edward Woods, Christine Young. Dorothy Hauser, Travis Thomas, Arlene Johnston, Peter Perrinc, Sheldon Nelson, Mary Grassin, Patricia Hartwick and Robert Torick. The well-baby conference of the Public Health Nursing association of Rumson, Sea Bright and Fair Haven will he held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at River Street school. Mrs. John Grassin of Church st. entertained at a family dinner Christmas day. Her guesu ncluded Dr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Grassin, Pennsylvania, and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Patrick McCarthy, Lone Branch. MiddleloKn The Donald Roes MacNeill mlsaionary meeting will be held next Monday at Mrs. Paul Bova'a home Orchard Acre*. The meeting originally wat set for Monday of this week, Chrlstmu supper guests of Mr Shrewsbury. Mrs. Ruth Swackhsmmcr was a guest of her son and daughtcr-in law, Mr. and Mr*. James Swack hammer of Whit* House ' station Chrtata day. ChrUtmaa dinner gueiti of Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. Wood were Mr, and Mra. W.. Matthews and daughter flusan* and Jamc* H. Brown. Mr. and Mr*. Walter Orubb, Sr,, were guest* of their ion and d«ugh ter-ln-law, Mr. and Mr*. Walter Orubb, Jr., of Wlckatunk Chrlat ma*. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kerr also were guests. ticent guests of Mrs. Thomas fllnnott of Fair Haven were Mr, and Mr*. Walter drubb, Sr,, Mr. and Mr*. Walter Orubb, Jr., and daughter Carol, Mra. R. a. Wood and Mr*. W.. Matthew*. Mr*. Charlf* Cooper is visiting her lister at ndianapolis, nd. Mr. and Mr*. Robert W. Crawford, were host* at a Christmas dinner for family and friend*, Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Disney spent the holiday week-end with relatives at Baltimore and Westminster, Md, Mr, and Mr*. R. S. Wood were week-end lufsts of Mr*. Wood's King'* highway left l««t week for a Florida vacation, Recent guette of Dr, and Mrs, Wylla 0. Pate were Mr, and Mrit. W, 1, Matthew end dstiffhtnr Uu- an, Mr, and Mrs. Chnrlos Knoll nnd dnughttr Susan Mrtrln were OhilMmax gueats of Mr, and Mr*, William Bohn, Jn ft rrrnnl /iilverllnnmrn! iif tht tity y VsnHnrn n fleil KnM» cy nf f Fair Fi Hav»n H n this nnwiipanei', the name nf one of the hrokirn connected with the Dgency wiu* inadvertently omitted, Thn name of Mrs, Florence SS, Dolan, who nun Arthur huve enttrtd the eighth nert ettoclittd with the Vnnllorn and nrtlt tri'aden, napsotlvely, at * aney for tho pant two yomsi (ftu louul school, liould havo been included n the ad, Mr, and Mrs, Allen Vooi'tieM end Mrs, Dolan resides on Wiudell nve,, daughter Mirgint of thlt plect lumion, 'Future Farmers' To Meet Jan. 28 school pupils enrolled in vocational agriculture coursei. Gemld Clause nnd Snook, both of Sussex high school, and William Urovatt of Mount Holly will report en the 25th national FFA convention in Kansas City. Following greetings by FFA's first national president, Leslie Applegate of Freehold, Harry T. Kaufmann, publicity director of the Philadelphia Dairy council, will give "Seven Songs for Supper." George W. Taylor, representative of the V. S. Rubber company,, will speak on ndustry's interest in the FFA. Contest awards will be presented by the state department of agriculture and the state horticultural society and achievement awards by the New Jersey State grange, the New Jersey Field Crop mprove ment Cooperative association, the State Poultry association and the National Dairy Products corpora, tion. DRVER PAYS 115, COSTS KEANSBURG - Magistrate Edward F. Ambrose fined Abraham Abrahamson of 35 Clinton at., East Keanaburg, $So and cosla of court' Monday night for leaving the scene of an accident and $23 and coat* for careless driving. GREET '53 WTH Page Fifteen We offer you even bigger savings in 1953! f you ore ptaniiina, htnt repair.., r home moejernittjtion program... you'll get bigger savings by colling Man* mouth Construction Co. All estimates are free, sa call right now. f you een use more room in your house, either ex> tre bedrooms, e geme room, a television den, etc., why nor convert your 7 attic to your needs. t it tho most.economicel wey... end if Monmouth Construction Co. doet tha job, you'll get oven bigger tevingt. Call now for a free estimate... you'll tee for yourself that our pricet ere really lower! FREE ESTMATES ON ANY TYPE HOME REPARS Your cer roprotontt en invottment of severe) thousand dollart... protect it from tho revaget ef winter with e now gerego. And, et the tome lima you'll bo adding greeter veluo to your grounds. Wa will build any stylo gerega with or without breeioway... end our pricot era absolutely tho lowest! Coll today end got a fraa attimeta. Tlonmouth fonstruction fo. ero t Pays to Advertise in The Register AMERCAS MOST MOPEBN CAR AND CREATEST CA» VALU1 No other car offers you 10 much for your money welded ttro-frtmt conitructioa with 'Jeep' stamina 61-inch-wide seating front and rear four-fender visibility famous Willys economy of operation. Sec this beautiful car today! Aere.lert.i'.Dee'Stdeft, U* *rk* *.OJ. TeVede, OMcsfatredertlTeaet, end Utel Teaet, f frtyi r*#fftwf DptVQfy tvmy lummy, Wlltyi HA yee ftte H, V, M#nra>e»li, ClS-lsele...ene 1 "OawW, CM.M*«M*it. MATTHEWS BROS, NWMAN SMNOS ROAD RO RANK, N. A

16 Conditions n Prisiom Criticized By Committee TRENTON (AP) Formula for a prison riot: A heterogeneous croup of the state's toughest convicts, locked up in an overcrowded, archaic jail staffed by underpaid and some untraintd guards; lor good measure keep about a third of the inmate population unoccupied; and to save money don't give the men enough sup. That's what the governor's committee investigating disturbances at the New Jersey state prison found at the Trenton institution. n a 13ft-pagc report to Gov. Driscoll, the committee, headed by State Supreme Court Justice Harry Heher, went beyond mere recommendations for improving plant facilities and raising the pay of guardsit also offered a penal philosophy. The purpose of jails, said the cdmtnittee, s "the protection of society by holding prisoners in secure custody during their sentence?, and by preparing as many as possible for return to free society as lawabiding, self-supporting citizens. "Programs of rehabilitation, training and treatment demonstrate beyond dispute that such programs pay dividends to the taxpayers for in excess of the cost of the necessary personnel and facilities ''We can ill afford, from purely selfish motives even if we shrug off the humanitarian principles involved, to neglect Rny effort that may turn a substantial percentage of these prisoners from future crime. t is personnel primarily that makes such an effort fruitful. "We niust pay the bill for personnel now or a much bigger bill later' tor erimea committed by men who might have been salvaged." The committee repeatedly pointed out in its' report that New Jersey it x tieh state which could well afford a modern prison, competently staffed, to replace the Trenton institution built in The committee noted that property damage alone in the several riots this year at Trenton and Rahway totaled about $200,000 a figure that could have been used more profitably to remove the causes of riots. "The value of the state property destroyed and the other costs to the state resulting from the Trenton and Rahway riots far exceed the comparatively small savings affected by the 'economies' that formed part of the bails of thete riots," the committee said. Bates UMded Tht committee lauded Sanford Bates, Commissioner of nstitution! and Agencies, and his efforts to replace the Trenton prison. t quottd Bates as saying: "When the 1MB bond issue for lnf Ututiom was proposed, an item of 4,8O0,OOO for a new maximum security branch prison was included. This project, however, did not fall within the approved list when the amount of the bond ssue was reduced from the first total of $45,- OOfcOOO to (38,000,000. "Strangely enough, certain estimable people in our communities decland that f the bond ssue was to laelttd* a new prison they would rote against rt, even though this might moan the insane, the feebleminded, the tick and the needy would bt abllged to go without the new and safe quarters that they required." Hera are torn* comments prepared by Justice Heher and his two associates on the committee Austin H. MacCormick, executive director of the Oiborne association and professor of criminology at the University of California, and Stanley P. Asht, former president of the American Prison association and former warden of the Western penitentiary at Pittsburgh: On Education: "Educational and vocational training programs and other rehabilitation activities are virtually non-existent at Trenton prison." Guard Pay: "There can be no question that the nadequacy of salaries has been the main reason, and n some instances the only reason, why it has been impossible to teerult and retain a sufficient number of fully qualified corrections officers." Prisoner Clothing: "Warden Carty stated that he has seen prisoners go two or three months at a time without socks there have also been frequent and prolonged shortages of soap '. dleness: "For prisoners at the Trenton prison who arc able and willing to work, enforced idleness csuns double bitterness because they lose the small wsge and also lose the so-called work-time. This t a shortening of the sentence ot working men by one day a week. Trenton Plant: "All informed oenoloffista have recognized that the state prison at Trenton has long since outlived its usefulness and that ts physical facilities, staff find program have fallen far short of the standards set by the newer nnd better nstitutions in the department." Fourtli Offender* n its dlsnusulon of pnrole, the committee was severely critical of tenttnelng fourth offender* to life termi. Said the report: "We doubt tho wisdom of ths mandatory life sentence for the fourth offender. The rigidity of the statutory rule tend* to defeat justic*. Where n the particular clrcumitanoes life mprisonment n deemed harsh and unreasonable, the prosecution becomes abortive. And the life sentence muy frustrate rehabilitation while them n still hope, The absolutu mlo cannot he justly applied n all the varying clreumitancei. "A reasonable discretion to mpose* life sentence for a fourth nfftnii, governed by (he particular ease, would stem to hn a morn juat and certain nstrument of sw enforcement, Ju»t im n hn cnoo of etrond and third offense* the mposition of sentence greater than that provided for a first offense n discretionary," Holiday Party For Civic Chorus HUMSON The Monmouth Civic chorus of Red Bank enjoyed a holiday party last week at the Village Green. Refreshments were served and Christmas carols sung by the group. Among those present were William Gordon Bagdin, conductor of the chorus; Mrs. Gcrmaine Sayers, Mrs. Ruth Crawford, Mrs. Marie Muyskens, Mrs. Jean Watson, Mrs. Geraldine Sehcffer, Mrs. Polly Mac- Lean, Mrs. Charlotte S. Barg, Mrs. Jano Gundcrson, Mrs: Margarite Lindner, Mrs. Geraldine HuscniUa, Mrs. Etta Stryker, Mrs. Ruth Brower, Mrs. Zenia Davis, Mrs. Erna Mclntyre, Mrs. Jean Cro*ler, Mrs. Patricia Blair, Mrs. Janet Pagdin, Mrs. Virginia Hornbergtr, Mrs. Esther Chark, Miss Anneke Browcr, Mi s Joan E. Mumford, Lewis Lowry, Glenn C. Holcombe, Oscar Honningj, A. Eldridge Brower, Rudolf W. Barg, Charles Gundcrson, Gerard H. Lindner, John C. Schoening, W. W. Mumford, J. Patrick Magillicuddy, Wesley Crozici, Edward C. Hinkelman, G. Millard Shcrk, H. Duncan Peciiham, Harold Hornbergcr, Don MacLean and Frank S. Grengcr. The chorus will present Mendelssohn's "Elijah" in January. Rehearsals are held every Tuesday evening n the Holy Trinity Lutheran church in Red Bank. Mrs. Virginia Hornberger is accompanist. Plans for a spring concert are under way, at which time the Hora Novisslma" by Horatio Parker will be given in Latin. Community Church Holds Christina* Program PORT MONMOUTH Members of the Sunday-school of the Community church here presented a Christmas program directed by Mrs. Clara K. Magaw Sunday night of lact week at the church. Candy, fruit and copies of the New Testament were distributed after the program. A contribution to the current building program of the first aid squad here was presented to Walter Fink, first lieutenant of the squad. William T. McKibben, on behalf of the official board of the church, presented a pen and pencil set to Lawrence W. Wise, Sunday, school superintendent. Rev. A. D. Magaw, pastor, received a Sundayschool award for 2ft years' perfect attendance. Others who received awards were Mrs. Magaw, 23 years Donald Magaw, Jr., seven years; Beulah Edith McKibben, four years; Winifred Smith, Mrs. Zelma Thome, MM. Helen Wise and Mr. Wise, two years, and Judy De Groatc, Betty Thompson am Charles Downs, one year. Gat Company Names. Redmond Area Manager FREEHOLD Jack Redmond of 702 Sixth ave., Belmar, has been named district manager of the New Jersey Natural Gas company's Freehold area. He replaces George Kluixa, who recently was. appointed manager ot the company's Red Bank district. A native of Belmar, Mr. Redmond attended Monmouth Junior college, Long Branch, two years-and the University of Alabama two years. He previously was associated with thn' Shell Oil company in New Tork city and the Bendix Aviation com. pany in Red Bank. During World War, he served with the U. 8. Air Force and spent two years n China as an intelligence specialist, HERO CLASSFED BRANDON, Vf.-The registered Ayrshire dairy herd of Charles D. Mifflin of Allentown was recently classified for type by official judge, William 8. Watson of Hutchinson, Kan. The heard attained an average score of.848, placing it among the top 10 per cent of the breed on type characteristics. According to an announcement made by the Ayr shire Breeders' association executive secretary, Chester C. Putney of Brandon, Vt., the Mifflin herd of three purebreds ncluded two mem. bers that were classified with a rating of 85 to 90 which is ths second highest rating given any Ayrshire. There are now more than 20,000 herds of Ayrahlres n the United States, and at least 903 of these have the distinction of being claiil fled. The Hlffllln Ayrshirea comprise one of the four classified herds n this state. n Pennsylvania 23 railroads share n the traffic moving cos' from mines to markets. the Oift hut'n BOTL-O-ROSES Real RMM That Uit lor Month* Nationally Advrrtlsrd from M HONEY BEE FLOWERS T, Nt«kiM 444 Bread St. T.. R.d link 4020 "LNN LOVHY"... Burlington's linan lilt* rayon that is guerantaad washabla. Beige, blua or pink. JUNORS! SZES 7 TO 15! RED BANK REGSTER, JANUARY 8, 1953 "TUCKD CHARM- "... Batty Bar. clay's silky broadcloth with tuckod bodico and stitch* plaatad skirt. White collar and cuffs. Navy, rad, pink or blua. Betty Barclay's 'Americana' Fashions 8.98 and Theia era the dresses that fit eeslly int. your busy, gola spring Ufa... styles with fashion-freshness of the naw seesen itselfl MJ» A N V Sites 7 to S. "MVtlUr... The new lenf.ters. bod. ice hugs the hips, then bursts into, e full flered skirt. Red, pink, blue or navy. JUNOR MSS, %*%* * rteer eatf M leak T'S SO CONVNNT TO PARK. M i l, N OUR TWO SPACOUS. ADJONNG* LOTS COM N WRT! OR PHONf FOR DOZNS OfWHiT SAL SNCALS Ajkary Para a-«tm Rod «leaf BraMk T4S t's easier to make a bed with smooth-fitting Pacific Contour Sheets for TOP and BOTTOM Pull «h..t smooth; fold foot allowance down. No wrinkled bottom sheats Top shaat stays tuckod in* Mitred corners slip oasily over mattress! Top contours provide ample foot room! Sanfortisd t. etsure lasting fitl Pacific Contour Percales AT SPfClAL JANUARY WHT SAVNfS TWNSdi-2,9g FULLSZE 3,3 9 O.thr.ed parcel, sheets fer luiurious smeethneii end perfect fit. Podfic Contour Muslins AT HieiAL JANUARY WMT SAVtNtS TWN SZE 2.69 WLL $ zs 2.99 Heavy duty muslin sheets woven 140 threads t. the (nek. flew, art mm mm Utmtnm, Ntf leak Save on Warnsutta Supercale Sheets with choice of 3 hems! emsllsl 72"»OS" 4.H 1.11 W'xOB" Ml "xll l /i" ceses 1.M 111 4"K3'/" ceses Ml "xlO" Ml WKO".7.41 " ceies 1.fP Woven ever 200 threads t. the nch f premium yarns, eembad repeated* ly to five that entre-flne Wamsutta finish. 1NN. Mrs MM* A»kw* era. see w ear atw atone' Nttr. Mi leak

17 RED BANK REGSTER VOLUME LXXV, NO. 28. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, c PER COPY SECTON TWO PAGES 1 TO 16. School Budget To Be 'Average, 9 Carting States Call, for $190,500 To Cover 2 Schools* Wa. $121,113 for One EATONTOWN After hearing L«o J. Carling, praiident, explain that the local achool budget for 'M-'54 will compare favorably with other ichool district* n thin vt-. clnlty, the board of education Monday night voted tentative approval of a.budget calling for a total of $190,500. Mr. Carllng explained that he compiled statistic! covering four other district! in thii vicinity which will be operating two schools next year.' The districts were Fair Haven, Neptune, Shrews-, bury township and Union Beach. The principal point raised was that Eatontown'a tax rate for school purposes will be 4.65, while the average will be The number of pupils per teacher here next year will be 27.2, while the average, for the other four schools will be n the matter of teachers' salaries, the local total s $76,000 compared to an average of $61,674. Last year, the average for the other schools was $M,561 while Eatontown which then had but one achool waa $39,046. n such matters as text booki and supplies, Mr. Carllng said tha figures show that local pupils will receive "as much or more" than the average district. He estimated that the two local grammar schools will have 600 pupils, plus 140 high school tuition pupils. The present enrollment in the grammar school is 511. Comparisons Shown District Clerk George Winning read the tentative budget, which will have a public hearing Friday,. Dec n. t showed actual figures for last year, anticipated figures for thii year and anticipated figvrea for next year. The total, in the order mentioned, is $109M4.90, S1M.U5 and ' $190,500. Principal part* of the budget ncluded: currant expense, mim-m, $110,415 and 1171,100; repairs and replacements, U010.J2, $2,500, $5,000. and bond redemption and interest, S10.Ml.t0, O.SOO and $14,200. Oeorge Wilde, chairman of the building committee, reported that Henry Lebrecque's survey of the pew school site should be completed n a few days. After the meeting, Mr. Carllng said Mar. 1 has been set as the goal tor breaking ground and that tha board hope* the new building will be ready tot the '54 term. Kenneth Hampton, chairman of thi> health and safety commute*, ni directed to write Miss Laura Harding of thi M.C.O.8.8., relative to a speech correction program that organisation s planning. Mr. Hampton said the board is interested n such a program and would like to learn more about it. Nurse Service Up Tha M.C.OJ.S. also advised that public health nurses will not be available to any school for such matters as clan trips. Tha shortage of nurses and increasing demands were the reasons given. Mr. Winning reported that tha M.C.O.- 8.B. contract for nurse service will be $KS.t0, based on $2.30 per pupil. Last year the cost was $6M.M. Mr. Hampton reported that the school U still without basketball facilities. He said Fort Monmouth authorities had been contacted, but that tha post does not have enough.facilities for its own personnel.. The resignation of Mrs. Mary Murray from the faculty was accepted "with regret." Clifford Cadman, chairman of the teachers' committee, said he would write a ' letter of recommendation and appreciation for her service. Mrs. Murray attended last month's meeting to make* the request, but action on it was delayed. She said she s to join her husband in France by next month. Ta DtacMS Eye Kxams A' request by Mrs. Wanda Zaorikl to have her' two sons finish their terms in Red Bank high fchool was approved, provided she pays the difference n tuition between Red Bank and Long Branch. The family ntends to go overseas n August. Fermtaslon wat granted Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Edwardsen to enroll their son, Mark, n the kindergarten. The child will not he five >ears of age until Feb, T, which l< below the minimum age, but th«board's action followed the read- ng of a report card from an accredited achool in England. Mr. Winning and Mr. Carllng said the enrollment would be n the nature of a normal transfer, i Dr. Richard B, Thomas, who s living here n semi-retirement, was nvited to attend the board's next meeting to make "specific suggestions of proposals" relative to "more complete eye examinations." Mr. Carllng, said Or. Thomss had written him about the matter, Dr, Thomas now conducts a limited practice n Long Branch after having practiced in Jersey City for many yaari. By* exami now an given by Dr. Norman Thotford, school physician, and (he health nurse. Red Bank Police Wear Fluorcacent Bell*. Members of the Red Bank police oepartment standing duty on traffic posts at night are now equipped with fluorescent Bam Brown belli, t wnn announced this week by Chief Frank W, n«uther. Tht new belts, according to Chief rteuthar, glow at night ant should help n protecting onlci flo huarli. 1 Whtn nl«ft«lnlnr, hi turi in ilnn at Tlmltn'e. Colt 1. N.ck, N, J, (6pp, ifhml) fur hoit itbli tlillcaclii, Al> llmbv Burning of Creen$ Set for Saturday ATLANTC HGHLANDS The local Garden dub win sponsor Christina* greens burning ceremony Saturday at 7 p. m. at the municipal harbor area. Mayor Waldron Smith will light a pyramid of Christmas trees and other greens, with members of the lire company on duty to give assistance) t necessary. Saturday morning. Boy Scout and Explorer 1 Scout troops will tour the streetstopick up greens, ualng borough-owned tracks. At the ceremonies there will he community singing with music by the municipal band. n case of bad weather, the burning will be held the next clear night Mrs. Elbert Mason and Mrs. Harry Donoghue are chairmen of Hie event, the Arst of ts hind n the borough. Mayor Denise Starts 6th Term At Fair Haven Minion, Magee Sealed aa Council Hat Reorganization FAR HAVEN - Edgar V. Den- se, re-elected in the November election, was sworn n by M. Floyd Smith, borough clerk, at this borough's reorganisation meeting New Years day for his sixth term as mayor. Councilman Russell H. Mlnton, also re-elected, and Eugene Mageo, elected to his first term on council, were eworn n by Mr. Smith. Mr. Minton was elected council president. The reorganisation session marked the end of council activities in the old Are house, in continuous use since The municipal governing body will move to ts new quarters n the new lire house on River rd. for ts Jan. 13 mestlng. Appointed by Mayor Denise were Mr. Smith, clerk; Joseph A. Seaman, auditor;. Attorney General Theodore D. Parsons, attorney; Oeorge Curchln, treasurer; Arthur Davlson. chief Are truck driver; Retiring Fire Chief Charles Moeller, recording officer of the lire company, and Mr. Smith, acting overseer of the poor. Council committees will.be named by Mayor Denise at the Jan. 12 meeting. The Merchants Trust company and- The Second National bank of Red Bank. The Central National bank of Freehold and the Allenhurst National bank were designated'by resolution as official borough depositories. A temporary budget of $17,300 was adopted.. Mayor. Denise, pointing to James Enrlght, who didn't run for reelection to council, stated "We're losing a good man." He explained that Mr. Enrlght. was unable to run because of the press of other duties.'mayor Denise expressed his pleasure and that of the council at having Mr. Magee serve with them. Special officers appointed by Mayor Denise nclude Frank Perry, Obadiah Halienbake. Oscar Becker, Arthur Davison, Harry Veroneau, John McCuc, A; Alan Hudson, Jr., William L. McKelvey, Mrs. Mathilda Arnold, Walter O'Neill, Thomas Carlock, Matthew Baden, Fred Burghard, Charles L. Waddell, Melvin Haileran and James Flynn. Tax Rate Jumps $21.50 to $S9JH» SHREWSBURY Mayor John Hawkins presided at his first meeting here Monday night and heard Borough Auditor Joseph J. Seaman announce that he estimates the 'SS tax rate will be $M.S0 per $1,000 valuation, an ncrease of $ The total budget goes from MM,- 703 in '52 to $276,531. Principal reasons for the hike, Mr. Seaman explained, are an increase of $ n school costs from $98,116 to $157,845 and an ncrease of $9,028 for local appropriation from $57,- 200 to $66,88. Mr. Seaman said the municipal budget was held "as clots as it could possibly be," but that since we need schools, we' have to pay for them." The auditor added that Shrewsbury'a finances are "in excellent condition," a factor he attributed n part to tha faet that tea collections n '52 were "a very high" percentage of Hs said that the large.collection percentage helped n keep the rate below $90. The budget was approved on first reading, tt will appear n ts entirety in next week's ssue of The Register. The public hearing will be Feb. 3. The school bosrd's budget probably will be ntroduced at its meeting Monday night, the figures used n the borough's budget having been but estimates. Purchase Cape God Home n Shrewsbury r SHREWiBURT-The Cape Cod house at «0 llckles pi. has been sold to Capt. and Mrs, A, J. Kevka of Belmar by Stanley K, Downs, realtor. The house contains a living room with colonistfireplaceand bay window, a kitchen, glass en> closed breakfast room, two btd< rooms and tiled bath,, The new owners have taken ac< cupnncy, Capt, Kavkss s connected with the Evans laboratories n Belmar, The former owners, Mr, and Mrs, William ftallley, have moved into their new home nn Hope rd,, here, Mr, tallley recently retired after N years of service with the Standard Oil company of New Jersey, Dlled n sur alien, unvsu mtlm rsemi by esptti arsenaie eult ins finals tit* fri Alterations to fit»nu utrinnall). vl witht wltli f Rm Korean Yet Presents Grid Award fri Alterations to fit»nu utrinnall). For mvlci without wnltlni, or for Romi Jillii, c.ll Hi «.aaia. Smith Jintr Mursical Kupp r, ) tail final il» Use laneafviiiliumit Eugans) MacDonald, right, Korean vat, pratantt tha Harry 'Ripper' Cellini Memorial football aware) to John Trexxa of Middletown towmhip't undafaatod football taem. Trana wail islsctad at tht outstanding lineman of tha iquadt Mr. MacDonald wai given up for daad By the Chinota Radt and latar was raieuad by a medical unit. He wai in Valley Forgo hoipital for a yoar.and it now at tha Veteran*' hospital, Orange. Mr. MacDonald wai a member of tho 1944 Middlatown township football squad with Harry Collins, who was killed in Korea. Tha presentation wai mada Monday night at tha Middlatown township board of aducation banquat honoring tha squad, at Crystal Brook Farm inn, Eatontown. Eggenberger Sells Home to Guinniels Willis Conover, realtor or Front st, tale week announced the sale of Mrs. Margaret Efgenberger's home at «2 Monroe at., Little Silver, to Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Charles Ownmei. who recently returned from Japan. Col. Qummel succeeds Cot. Henry C. Owen as Fort Monmouth quartermaster. The home was built by rving Burke and. held by the Red Bank Land and Development, company until it was purchased by the late John B. and Mrs. Eggenberger. The house is largely fireproof, having been.built of brick except for the roof.' t has a large studio living room with a white brick fireplace that leads off to a porch. The kitchen has been modernised by the new owner*. A llbrary-den completes the first floor. There are three large bedrooms and a tile bath on the second floor, with storage space in the attic and to the side of the rear bedroom. Half the basement s used for a recreation room with fireplace. The other half s used for utilities and a hobby shop. Five Former Mayor* At New Yean Meeting KEVPORT-Flve former mayors of this borough attended the organisation meeting of the council here JStw, \ears day '.ev-j, ' -' tsissssiassi ' 1st ' ' ~Be^saUa«B**aft>aV* WlWffl VnBJfl lie ewtbswiae^sws ' and three new BepuMlaan eea*- otlmen were swam nto omce.. They were Rales O. Waning, Robert RotliweU. C. toboy Bowne, George Birch, Jr., and Feter O. Welgand, Jr. Atlantic Appliance Co. Receives Duntunt Award Murray Connors, executive director of Atlantic Appliance Co., nc., was awarded a cup recently by the DuMont laboratories for outstanding merchandising achievements n The presentation was made by Dr. Allan B. DuMont, head of DuMont laboratories, at a meeting at the Essex House, Newark. Mr. Connors said this week the cup will be displayed for a week in the Asbury Park showroom of the Atlantic Appliance company. t will then be put on permanent display at the company's general offices. Mount Memorial Changes To Adams Memorial Home Effective New Tears day, the name of Mount Memorial home at 310 Broad st. was changed to Adams Memorial home, Frederic K. Adams having taken over solo ownership from Miss Almlra E. Mount of 62 Monmouth st. and Mrs. Chester B. Adams of 214 Broad st. Frederic K. Adams The change marked the Arst time n U years that thi Arm was not owned by members of the Mount family, rounded n 1SU by the late Capt, Robert n, Mount when he returned from Civil wnv duty, he took his son, the late William B, Mount, nto partnership n MOO, Both of them died n 1*22, aftnr which Mr, Adams became manager. He had Joined (he firm Mar, 12, KT, soon after graduating from the Henourad Training school for Embalmera n New York ally, Except for service n World War, from Octobar, 1017, to January, Ml, he hai been with the firm continuously for ti yearn,, ^ Mlsa Mount WM the OwighUrnf Capt. Mount aid Mri, Chiitir, Adams, the daughter of William B. Mount. The funeral home described by Eugene Firth, inspector of the state board of Embalmers and Funeral Directors, as "one of thefinest and moat modern in the state" has been on Broad st. since May, 1991, when Mount' Memorial purchased the former home of the late Sara C Thomas. Tlie three-acre tract, which also has frontage on Maple live,, was known as Elm Court, R name derived from the fact that an elm tree on the front lawn is 209 years old, Before the purchase, the firm wan located at West Front and Pearl sts., where it had been for 28 yean. t originally started on Went Front *t., lator moving to the building now owned by Maurice SchwarU end Sons, auto dealers. Before their deaths, the Mount* had made plans for constructing tho building at West Front and Pearl, but they never lived to occupy it. That building s now leased by Video Products corporation. Mr, Adams was born at. Chewa, near Camden, a son of the late Rev. *nd Mrs. William Adams, A past president of the Red Bank Rotary club, he s a member of tho Red Bank lodge of Elks, the Methodist church and Monmouth and Ocean County Funeral Directors association. Ho s llconsed to embalm by the state*, of New Jersey and Now York, Other membership! nclude Mystic Brotherhood lodge, Free and Accepted Mason* and» life memtar.of Hiram chapter, Royal Arch Mason*, and Field council, Royal nnd flelect Mnatern, and Shiewv bury post, American Legion, Anaoclatcd with Mr, Adnmi HD David J, Murdock, a licensed director and embalmerj Olenn C, llolcombe of Trenton, a trained, and William J, Connelly of PorUupeck, who s expected to return home soon from Army service, Mr. Adams s marrlid to the former Marlon C, Frey of Red Bank nnd hita a daughter, Mlai.loan Adam*, by A former marriage to ha 1st! Alice Shrove Adams, who olidialua. Hawkins Appoints Ogden to Council SHREWSBURY A new councilman joined this borough's official family Monday; night at swearingin.'ceremonies which highlighted the reorganisation meeting..' He is John H. Ogden of Garden rd., who was appointed by Mayor John Hawkins to fill the vacancy caused by the mayor's elevation from councilman. Mr. Ogden has lived here two years, coming from Jersey City. He is aasoclatcd with the Cocoa-Cola corporation n South Kearny. After describing the new councilman as "the father of two children who has shown keen interest n borough affairs," the mayor heard his first appointment win unanimous confirmation. Also eworn in by Borough Clerk Ortrude c, VanVUct were Councilmen William D. Layton and Herbert E. Schild, who were re-elected n November. Mr. Schild later was elected by his fellow officials as president of council. Following a custom instituted by his predecessor-alfred N. Beadleston Mayor Hawkins was sworn nto office New Years day by Mrs. VanVlict at his home. The new mayor served as a councilman in Little Silver four years before moving to Shrewsbury. He hss been active in affairs here, having been a councilman three years and council president the past year. He has been chairman of the planning board, director of Civil Defense and a member of.the toning commission. At Monday's meeting Mr. Hawkins again put into uie a gavel presented "from tho borough of Little Silver to the borough of Shrewsbury" in 1»M. Little Silver and Shrewsbury formerly were parts of Shrewsbury township. Little Silver broke away n 1921, Shrewsbury two years later. At present the only territory remaining as Shrewsbury township s that section known as Vail Homes, During Mr. Beadleston'a reign as mayor ho used a gavel presented to him by friends in the borough and members of his family. Draft Board Wants All Addreu Changes Daniel 8. Welgand, chairman of the Red Bank Selective Service board, announced this week that all men, regardless of age or draft status, nhould notify the board of any change of addrens. Mr. Welgand also stated that anyone wanting information should obtain t directly from the draft board rather than any other source. He added many persons have received misleading nformation from uninformed sourcea. 42-Acre Farm Sold at Phalanx Rolaton Waterbury report* the sale of Fred H. Hepplner's farm estate on Hop Creek rd,, Phalanx, Atlantlc township, to Mr. and Mrs. William Bradley of Llttlo Silver. Mr, and Mm. Hepplncr purchaued the propsrty n 1034 from Mr. and Mrs, Henry J. Cundell and remodeled tha main house, which s located on a high knoll overlooking the countryside, with old trees and box bushes, The farm consists of 42 acres and, n addition to tho seven-room home with tile bath, powder room and imtlo, contain* a small tenant cotluge, box stalls and corn crib, Mr, anil Mr«. Bradley expect to take poaiimlon of tha property Feb,. Mr, Biadley li co-owner of Monmouth Radio Supply company, wholf««.l» electronic suppliers, n fled Bank, T>ae«rr tar Prlna Washed " M norlalil* l«tft«rlttr, mil, urn modal with can, ijl.oo, iflui M.ib ux, US yiur ele- t»i..«rrltir,,? li undir H fi>r( old, or 111,30 without trade-in, Hvo.y.r suaranlm, aim all mal«nr rfflonitltionid maihln*!, low ai ast9.no, Kaiy ttrmi, One n a ouiiorim, while lh«unify laiti, Beriileo'i, Monmtiiils >l<i user 'iirlton thhttr,--ailmllnrmnt flcliwht frnndi fnail Th» mmlfrn ttn',<ii fnnili wlih old liialoimi loudnui, -A4«aitlMs)sal, Nary Appoints Carton Assessor; 2 New Councilman Six Officials Sworn n at tcbrgaiiization Meeting New Years lttjmson This municipality began the new year with the swearing in of a new assessor and live councilmcn, of whom two are new members. The oaths were administered by Mayor Francis J. Nary at the reorganization mooting of the mayor and council New Year* day. Mr. Carton, who relinquished his seat on the council to take the assessorship, succeeds Nell W. Chi- Chester, who resigned several weeks ago.. The new members of the council are W. Dlnsmore Banks, who was elected in November, and William F. Halleran, who was appointed to succeed Mr. Carton. Ralston P. Lamborn, who has been serving on the council, was appointed to nil the vacancy caused by the death of Harold J. Gcctschius. Alto returned to office in the November election were Councilmen Charles B. Harding and Garrison C. King. Councilman Harding was elected president of the council, Mayor's Appointments The following appointments by Mayor Nary were unanimously confirmed by the council: Mrs. Mary M. O'Rourke, as borough treasurer; Theodore D. Parsons, borough attorney; George K. Allen, borough engineer; Thomas J, Qilligan, road superintendent; Robert T. Wilson, road department mechanic; Daniel M, 8hea, re department mechanic; Walter t. Neuhauser, janitor; Elmer Pearsall, building inspector; Mary M. O'Rourke, official search oft! cer; J; Stanley Teunon, borough auditor. Mrs. Ruth H. Ciejka, clerical assistant in clerk's office; Charles R. Thompson, road department foreman; Or. Stephen Casagrande, police surgeon; Charles B. Harding, member of planning' board for three years; John W. Carton, Jr., member of the planning board for one year; John T. Black, member of planning board for six years; Peter H. B. Cumtning, member of toning board of adjustment for three years; Ruth H. Ciejka, member of board of health for three years; Phillip E. N. Greene, Jr., member of board of health for three yean. Van R. Halscy, member state tree commission for three years; Elizabeth V. Zobcl, member of local assistance board for two years; Peter Cartmell, member of local assistance board for one year; John W. Carton, Jr., assessor of the sewer district; John H. Noonan, sewer plant operator; Arnold Tulp, magistrate of municipal court for three years; Marjorle L. Wirth, clerk of municipal court for three years; Juiiux Kissel and George J. Trautmann, as special officers. Committees Named Mayor Nary appointed the following committees, with the chairman named first in each case: Flnanct Cartmtll, Hardins. L»mborn Banlu. Police Nardins. Kins, Cartmtll, Um. born, Flra King. Hallertn, Cartmill, Hard. nr. -Road Limborn, B»nki, Halleran, Kim, Public ]>rouerti«i and ulllltlta Haller. an, Cartmall, Hardin*. Binki. Sanitation Banki, Lantborn, Halltran, Klnr. VanHorn Reports Record in Sales FAR HAVEN-Tho Ray Van Horn agency, realtors, with offices locsted at W4 River rd,, reports breaking all previous homo sales records lut month for any month of December for the firm, Usually December la not a particularly active month from a home buying stsndpolnt, n as much as home purchasers arc moro than busy with Christmas shopping and holiday. festivities, However, just as retail stores throughout the county and nation report nn alltime record n Christmas business, the Van Horn organisation report* that n dollar volume their sales of homes was 200 per cent vrcutcr than December, 1951, about (0, per cent ahead of December, 1050, and B0 per cent nhoad of December, The price rango n residential proporty nold in December was from 113,000 to 1W.00O, The buying surgn la continuing through tho holidays, according to Mi 1, Van Horn, with auleji cloning xlnce New Yearn Hay ndicating that Jnmiftiy may Klmj he n icoord month for* homn buying. Member* of the Van Horn agency are Ray Van Horn, Florence D, Van Horn, Joeoph F, Hunter, Her. old K, Jones, Cioorgo K, Hoycr, Florence K, Dolan anil Kloanor T, Malonty, Merlisie Meaty fr>' homo, farrni, 'umilry titalt bull, ntii bulldlnsi, lulillnv nr ntw, Lun* lirm my imymeiu lltiiral linn* on aueifiubli luoinrtlti. Joinih, McL'ut Amnty Rmlinn, Modiitat (Knurl. sual, fktae HU l'oiii,-asv«itlna>»t Young Airman Writes Exciting Description of Plane Crash RUMSON Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. McCue of Ridge rd. have received a letter from their son, Airman 2-c Charles J. McCuc, who was aboard the Air Force plane which crashed Dec. 18 on the outskirts of Oujdn, French Morocco, while en route to Sidi Slinrane from Rome. AJ-c Charles J. McCue 'Aside from my right ear which T hit while grabbing for the exit," he wrote, "'m O.K. fell flat on my face and hit a thorn bush, but after enough 'shots' the nfection s clearing up." The Stars and Stripes reported that all ten men aboard reached safety. The same day, another Air Force plane crashed, nine men aboard it still being classified as "missing." Describing the crash and events leading up to it, young McCue wrote: "At nine p. m., someone woke me up and told me to get my chute on. Both engines'failed and we were dropping 1,500 feet per minute. Col. Bray, the aircraft commander, told me to take the copilot's controls while he went for his chute. must have stayed n the scat all of 30 seconds. The plane by this time was completely gone. hollered for my squadron CO., Maj. Vermilllon, to come forward to take over. "By this time, he and were the only two in the ship. He gouged his head above the eyes trying to get out. Then made a stab for the door but was thrown back when the plane surged over. don't mind telling you that was afraid to go. When 1 looked up and saw no one else in the plane that's when began to hustle. "The plane circled several times f t i t d b l A l t to go, was first to reach the wreckage. Everything was a total loss the Tripler outfit, cameras, a S175 sewing machine the major bcught for his wife in Rome, uniforms, everything. "Within a few minutes some Arabs appeared but would not come out of the darkness. f the piane hit their village as we expected, they would have been ready to give us the axe. nstead, they were extremely friendly and helpful. One of the officers gave his shoes to an Arab so that he and the colonel could walk to the nearest outpost, 20 miles away. "Eventually, everyone gathered \l the wreck. One man broke his leg and a small party remained with him. We tore up a chute for a windbreaker and the Arabs kept a flre going. By 3 a. m. Friday, we got a French doctor to take care of the injured. By five, we reached the nearest town, Gucrclf, about 30 miles from us. We landed in a valley and the terrain was impossible, full of ravines, etc. However, when at daylight saw snow covered mountains all around us, almost became sick. One more minute in the plane and that would hnve been it." n another part of his letter, the 24-year-old airman described Rome and told of a visit there to Rev. Albert Daly, a eoualn of Mr. Mc- Cue's. who teaches at the College of St. Angela. McCua enlisted for four years' service Nov. 6, He has been overseas the past three months. Prior to that he was stationed at Biloxl. Miss., San Antonio. Texas. and Tucson, Ariz. A graduate of Red Bank Catholic high school, he attended St. Michael's college, Vt., arid Seton Hall university. His father operates the Joseph C. McCue real estate and insurance agency here. Keller, Curry Sworn as Councilmen; Mayor Calls lor Bandstand, Beach Baynton, Pichler Change Agencies Harral A. Redden, president of The Redden Agency, nc., S Monmouth et., hag announced the association of Harold H. Bayton and C. Edward Pichler as members of the real estate department. Harold H. Baynton Mr. Baynton will manage the department, giving special attention to the commercial end of the business, and the placing of mortgages which will be a feature of the firm's expanded service. Previously associated with the Charles Tindall ngency, Mr, Baynton waa appralssr for the Mutual Savings and Loan association of Freehold for ten years, and has had wide experience in the real estate field, E. MM«f(l mehler Mr. Pichler, a real estate broker hore for the mt 31 years, was also Assoctattd with the Tindall agency. He has an extensive knowledge of various phases of the real ealats bualncil, * 'tilur Bruih Strvlce nr MlilillUimn, }, S, Mae.Ntlll, Hyra. oit avi,, fair Havaa. AsuitlMSnat ATLANTC HGHLANDS-BON ough Clerk Nelson H. Roberts administered the oath of office as councilmen to Reamer Keller, nationally syndicated cartoonist, and Everett C. Curry, who began hie third council term, at the organization meeting of borough council here lut Thursday afternoon. A telephone interruption just after they were sworn in brought the good wishes of former Councilman Edwin P. Phillips, who last yesr moved to Cooperstown, N, Y. Mayor Waldron P. Smith spoke with Mr. Phillips and relayed his message. Mr. Keller replaced Mr. Phillips on council. Mr. Curry was reelected council president. n his annual message. Mayor Smith called for the erection, by the municipal harbor commission, of a bandstand for summer concerts at the yacht basin. He also said that council will take into consideration the establishment of a municipal bathing beach. Cosnmltteea Named n a resolution, council approved the following committees, with chairmen listed first: Finance, Patrick J. McConnell, Edward G. Waider and Reamer Keller; streets, sewers and sanitation, Everett Curry, Harry B. Murtha and Rob. ert J. Cor re; parks, building*, street lighting snd advertising, Walder, Murtha and Keller; lire, Corre, Curry and Walder; police, Murtha, Curry and McConnell, and water, Keller, McConnell and Corre. Mr. Keller long has displayed an interest in the water utility. Council conflrmtd Mayor Smith's appointment of John M. Pillsbury as borough attorney; Mr. Roberts, searcher of aisesimcnt for' municipal mprovements; William A. Bternkopf, Jr., borough auditor; Philip J. Dlnkelberg and Herbert M. Todd, member* of the board of, health for three years; Mrs. Ella Krian for one yesr, Norman Conover, two years, snd Mr, Walder, one year, aa memberi of the local assistance board; Paul Muir, sacretary of the police pension fund; Patrolman Algio Drlnkwatcr and Capt, James J, Egldlo, constables; Mr. Curry and Mr. Corre, mem< bora of the municipal hsrbor commission for one year, and D. A. Caruso and Mr. Walder, members of the planning board tor three ycart. Other Apaolataeata Also confirmed were the following appointments by tho mayor: Arnold Truex and Capt, Egldlo, numbers of tho recreation commission for three ycari, and Patrolman Nelson Morrlsy, Bradley VanBrunt, high school principal: Rev. Roy E. Williams, Jr., pastor or the Methodist church; Rev. Francis U Nolan, nttator of St, Agnis Catholic church; Sterling KeytJ, Mrs. Margaret Conover, Magistrate rving B. Zelchner and Harry Weljford, members of the Juvenile Conference committed for one yiar. Named special offlaers were M«itrnnd r. Har'tcorn, Harold T. Oravei, Albert L, Uui, Earl De> Cordova, Wallace Baohsr, Arthur Fcrson, Edmund Cuter, lamuel auaal, Waller Olkion, Pierre limp* eon, Herman Oauiltr, Leuli Fapa, Robert Levy, Michael Mtnlgraafe, " ~ Weae> ^w» "»'^ sa»«iimi Mini Henry Arthur. William K, - - ward, Graver Williams, rrtd Well..(CoftUnutd M Paft H

18 PaowTwn RED BANK REGSTER. JANUARY SALVATON ARMY Red Bank Capt. Robert Rightmire will ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOUO Red Bank Sunday inuitt are at 7, 8, 9, 10 brim tha message at the 11 a. m. land 11 o'clock. Baptism* arc at service Sunday on the subject, 11:45 a. m. "The Purpose of a Christian Life" and at the 8 p. m. service on "The Man Who Saved the Human Race." Music will be. rendered by Mrs. : Captain Rightmire and the citadel held Monday* at 7:30 p. m. land. EVERY WEEK PRESBYTERAN Red Bank "How to Get People to Like You" will be the sermon topic of Rev. Charlea S. Wehater at the two service*, nm Sunday at»:3» and 11 «m in Carpenters' hall, Maple " Dr. C«rl F. music, will nve. and WikofT pi. Mueller, minister of preside at the organ console at both services. At the earlier service a solo will be presented by Mrs. noss E. King and H the latter ' service the adult choir will «ing "The bord s My Shepherd." Ush- ' ers for the-9:s5 a. m. service-will be headed by Harold F. Jum«, assisted by Robert U Snowdcn. James A. Wordcn and Robert F. Wordtn. The welcoming committee will comprise Norman C. Gardner, assisted bv Russell K. Sco'.t. At the 11 a. ni. service, William H. Wikoff. Jr., will be in charge of the uah*r«, assisted by Or. Harold J. Stokes and Ramsey K. Catnmsrk snd, Mahlon A. Grimes, Jr. The welcoming committee will consist ol Robert M. Close, assisted by Edwin, M. Close. Sunday at 9:30 a. m., the church school will meet with classes from nursery through high school in Westminster house. At 11 a. m,, a capable baby sitter is provided in Westminster house to care for children of parents who desire to attend the worship at the latter hour. At 7 p. m., the weekly meeting of Westminster youth fellowship will be held in Westminster house uni der the supervision of Douglsa W. McCrum, youth director. Tonight st * o'clock, the weekly rehearsal of the adult eholr will be held tn Westminster house under the direction of Dr. Carl F. Mueller. Thursday, Jsn. 15, at "!:3O p. m., the Boy Scouts will sponsor Parent*' Night in Westminster house Wedneiday, Jan'. 21. at s p. m. the annual congregational and eorporati meeting of the church will be held in Westminster house. All organization heads have been re- 4ueit«d to mmediately aubmit a written report to the church office relating to their program for MR. Tuesday. Jan. 2T. at T p. m., the Men's elub will sponsor an outstanding supper meeting n Westminster house. The speaker wil" be Rev. Anthcfy A. Montelro, mln sttr of St. Paul't Pretbyterian church. Newark, who is the found cr of industrial chaplaincy n this country. He will apeak en the theme. "The Witneii of tht Church tn nitutry." PRESBYTERAN Rumaon "Han't Tru* Lift" will bt th* topla of thi termon by Rtr. A. Ktnneth Magnir, Jr., at tha 11 a. m aervlee Sunday. John H. Watson, M, minister»1 music, will play at priludt "Gram Choeur" by Clauttmtnn and "Solo di Flauto" by Capoeet. Th* chancel choir will rendtr the aathtm "The King»f Lovt My Shepherd *" by Shelley. Th* offertory trio, "O Lev* That Wilt Not Let Me Go" by MaeFarlant, will be aung by Mr*. Edward Hintltr, Mr*. Oeergt Me- Callum and Mr*. Edward Sehaffer, Th* pottlud* will be "Gothl March" by Fotehial. Th* welcoming eomnttte* will be formid by Mr. and Mrt. Walte We*. Th* uthtring eommltte* wi h* hiaded by J. Edward Wilton William Sagurtoa ana Willlai Btrohmtngtr. Th* chureh nuratry will bt conducted in Blnghtm ha during morning worship under th auipices of the Supptr elub. Chureh school, with graded eltite* for pre-klndergarten year* an upwardt, mtttt at t:4s a. m. in Bingham hall and tht tanctuary. The youth fellowship group wi meet la Bingham hall at 7:30 p. m with a motion picture, "A Wai* With God," as the program high light. A social hour will follow thi program and buslnemt meeting. Tht young people will have their Janu ary social Jan. 17 in tht form of trip to Baker rink n Princeton foi ce skating in the morning and thi Princeton university-boaton coilcgl ice hockey game in the afternoon. Reservations for transportation must be msde this week-end. The men's bowling tesm will com pete n the bowling league at Red Bank howlln: center Monday»t p. m. William Kuper in team cap. tain. The LnrlirV aid will, hold theii annual ofllcer nsinuation Jan, 14 *> 2 p. m. Guest spealier st the mcr nr will be Mr?. F. K. Swart?, of th H-d flcnli p?.«itlrt church snd pret 'ient of th» nert FlsnV Council o rhurcli women, The olltetra to bi installed are Mr.'. Will Ward, prejl n-rt; Mrs. William P.ankin, am Mn. Edith Croft, vice presidents Mrs. Harry Zobel, treasurer, Ml Arthur Pauels, secretary, and Mlsi Eva Erucr, flnsnclal secretary, Hot' tessei will be MM, Annie Kennedy, Mrs, Thorn, Warke and Mr», Ste ptun Stevens, The stsd' and teachers of th rhurch school and nteracted pi rnts will mret n ninglism hall Jsn 14 at * p, m. to con«ldtr> proposed chsngt* n the meeting lime an place of tht church school, Alt* net*, plans tre proponed to alllvltte tht overcrowding caused by th* 3S par cent ncrease n enrollment thi year n the clutch ichotl, Mln Cdi Bonith of tht Hoard of Chrlitlti Education,' Philadelphia, will h< present to help n tht evaluation o program, plant *nit materials) or lh( rhurch school, Parents of th* pu pill of the church ichonl ait nvitee 1 n attend, The senior eholr will rehears* t :lt r, m, next ThurMsy n thi tanetuiry. All Church itrganliwtlon s»er»ta (* ar* urgtd l«compute iht written annual ripert tnd relay * th* pajtor «i*on an poitlblt li nrdtr ( m*k* the printing dttdllni far thi «hureh annual yetr hook Jaa, li, Th* Mule* hi* itlttittd Jan, M at 7iK» a. m, h* even n, far la* ftuutl OMfT«#atloaaJ m*»i METHODST Red Bank "For Their Sakes" is thr lermon subject of the pastor, Rev, Roger J/ Squire, for the 11 o'clock Sunday morning service. The music, under direction of John Ferris, will be "Tower Chimes," ' Pieludfl on a Mighty Fortress"; anthem by chancel choir, "Honor and Glory"; Rouen melody; organ offertory, " Call Thee," Bach; choir anthem, "Let Ml Things Now Living," Davis; nstludo. "Voluntary on the Doxoloy," Purcell. The"mrnitterwrn-d-cllver-tlie-mea«age at the 8 o'clock evening wnrhip Sunday in the chapel on the ubject, "God Speaks n Many 'ays." Altar flowers for Sunday will be esented as a memorial to Muriel Jaynton hy her father, Harold H. Jaynton, and by her brother, Evertt C. Baynton. Mr. and Mrs. Lymnn VanlnweRen ill show pictures of Denmark, v-eden and France at the monthly ocinl mectin.? at Alnha Kappa Pi la.is tonight in the fireplace room. Dean Dusebout, who has worked ith the Vieques mission, will ndress the youth fellowship group unday at 8:45 p. ni. Miss Joyce tout will conduct the service. The intermediate fellowship will eet Sunday at 5 p. m. in the fireliice room. This group, which nude* seventh, eighth and ninth rradca of youth, will also hear a alk by Mr. Dusebout. The church school board of eduation will meet Monday at 7:30 m Rev. Dr. Harrison B, Deeker, iuperintendent of the New Bruns- ck district of the Methodist Conference, will outline at a meet- ng of the official.board Tuesday night the new program for the Philadelphia area, in which New Brunswick district is included, aa aet forth by the General Conference of the Methodist church. The A.A.U.W, will have use of he fellowship hall and kitchen facilities Monday and the BeM Telephone company will be given use of th* hall Tuesday. Tha church hour nursery at 11 a. m. t being supervised during hii month by member* of circle of the Woman's society. This nurs ery la for children of pre-school age. HOLY TBNTV EVANGPX1CAL LUTHER AW, Red Bank Hervleas at Holy Trinity for Sunday are: Children's choir practice al 1:15 a. m. Sunday-school with classes for children thr*e up to and including adults, at 9:45, and service at 11 a. m., at which time th* pastor, Rev, Harold Hornherg er, will preach on "Christianity n Africa." t has been voted by the council to hold the annual congregation meeting Sunday, Jan. 1". immediately following the church service. Th* monthly meeting of the chureh council will be held at the ehurch tonight at S o'clock. Tomorrow, the Luther league will meet at the chureh at o'clock to go roller skating in Asbury Park. The regular meeting of the Women'a Mistionary society will be held at the chureh Wednesday, Jan. 14, at 1 p. m. The Ladies' Aid will hold thtlr meeting the FRST CHURCH Of CHRST, SCENTST Red Bank Services in First Church of Christ, Scientist, 209 Broad St., are held Sundays at a. m, and 8:13 p. m. Sunday-school meets at 11 a. m. Wednesday evening testimonial meetings at 8:15. Th* Leeson-Seimon on "Sacrament" to be read in Christian Selene* services this Sunday shows that true communion with God comes through spiritual mlndedne;«nd spiritual living. The~Godch~TexfTiiTfroni T CorT The cup of bleeaing which we ess, ia it not the communion of le blood of Chriat? The bread hich we break, is tt not the commnion of tht body of Christ? 10:16.) The following passage from the ing Jamea Version of the Bible ill be read: "He that eateth my ish, and drlnketh my blood, dwell- Mm* day, beginning at 2 p. m.. PRESBVTERAN Eatontown Rev. David E, Ling, paator, will bring th* message at tht 11 a. m. worship tervice Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Ruaielt Coleman will bt in charge of tht co-operative nursery during this hour. Parents of small children are nvited to take thei children to the nursery so they may worship without being distracted, The youth groups will meet a the customary hours. Senior young ptopie meit in the church at 1:80. Tha ntermediates meet n th chapel at 7. The juniors have thtl fellowship meeting Tuttdty at 1:30, Wednesday s church night. This week s the date of the annual meeting of the church. We would lkr to urge the nttendance of all who contribute to the church b; worship, work, prayer, or giving, A booklet containing the leport will be circulated prior tn thi meetint. This will eliminate length oral reports and give opportunit for ntelligent discussion of thi report! if then are any questions, Two riders and three trustees wi be tlecttd, The final budget foi 1P33 must be approved and othei business will he conducted. Thursday night, the boy acouti meet in thf chapel at 7:30, Tonlgh tha stout committee meitt a ( p, m, Friday, Jan.», la the regula meeting night for th* Gleaner*. Mrs, Norton, the new president vlll preside. A proposed comlltll' tlon will he presented for adoption, and tht ladles will divide into elrl f cl«a»il»r ttit pattern by th* National Council of Worn en'* Organiiatlom, Mr*. Ltor Romlmkl s chairman of thi host ess eommlltet, Lait Sundty we ahartd n... Lord's Supper, We were plcaitd t wtlcomt nto our fellowship Lltul William S, Swopt, Jr, Hi hai a ready left tgaln after a hrlt! ssvi, hut wi si* happy that hi doilrid lo formally afflllat* with thlt church whrre others n his family in mtmbtri, RAV NHORti COMMNTT K*«t K**n*hut'g Rev, John P, KuW, pmlnr, ui deliver a termon, "The- Klngdoi Forever," tt thi, mornlm nuvlc at o'clock, MM Ann "haw, o gtnltt, Will accompany the chol n two anthems, Blbl* class anil church schou will matt at :<«t, m. Midweek fcrvli* will bt h«!4 w, m, Widnudiy, th in me, and n him." (John 5(1.) From, the Christian Science text' >ook "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, the following correlative passages will be read: "His true lei>h and blood were his Life; and hey truly eat hit flesh and drink lis blood, who partake of that di ine Life.... Are all who eat iread and drink wine in memory >f Jesus willing truly to drink lis cup, take his cross, and leave ll for the Chriit-principle?" (p.p. 26, 33.) REFORMED Red Bank" Rev. Runyon L. Wolff will preach an the subject, "The Bible: A Christian's Required Reading," at the 0:45 a. m. service Sunday. The choir wilt be under the direction o Mrs. Thomas Brereton, organic >nd choir director. Sunday school will meet at 0:30 a. m. Harry W. ngalls, superintendent, will be n charge. The Men'* club will sponsor a game party tomorrow night at 8 'clock in the church basement. The Women's Missionary society will meet next Monday at 8 p. m at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon ennington, 140 Plnckney id. The congregation has been n ited to sttend a. service of wet com* Wednesday, Jan. 14, at p. m., at the Holmdel Reformed church for Rev. Wallace Gallup, Ph.D., who s to be the new pastor of tht Holmdel Federated church. CALVARY BAPTST %., Red Bank Rev, 3. B. Gllchrltt, paator, wll speak on "Christian Conviction" at tht Sunday morning service. There will be a special program at 3:30 p. m. and a third ttrviet at 1 p. m. The Community Gospel singers will. give a concert, at the church tonight with Mrs. Emily Cheek as sponsor. The Men's elub meets tonight at th* ham* of John Watkint on River it. Mrs. Charlotte Hundley will strve a barbecue dinner at her home, 121 West Bergen pi., Saturday, starting at 5 p. m. REFORMED Middletown Church school will meet Sunday morning at 1:30, under the direction of Carl Helwig. The tinging will he led by Mrs, Walter W Feigner. Tha morning service will begin at t o'clock. Rev. Walter W. Feigner will preach on the topic, "Jetut' Ministry." Charles C. Uagili, organist, will play as th prelude, "Communion" by BatUte and the postlude la Batiste', "Verset." The choir will aing th prayer hymn entitled. "Sweet Hou of Prayer." t it now possible foi all members and friends to proeur their offering envelopes for thi yesr U53. The following are nominated foi he office of elder: Victor E. Groe singer and Harold Hlllyer. Th* foi lowing are nominated for the efflci of deacon: Robert Loker, Gtorgi Klnktde and Christian Elgnerauch Tht congregational tupper an melting will be held' Friday evening, Jan, l«th. All member* and fi lends of the church are urged to attend this mportant church affair. The men's bowling team wl meet next Monday at the Red Bank Rowling Center at 8:45 p. m The Donald MacNcill MUfionarji society will men next Monday a 8 p, m, at the home of Mrs. Pau Bova, Next Tuesday, the Ladles' Al society will hold t* monthly met ng at 10:10 a. m, in the church room*. Lunchton will he tervtd at noon. Mr*. Clair Ralph * n charge, The Fellowship elub will meet next Tueiday evening tt 8 o'clock, Mr, and Mis. Christian Elgnerauch are n charge of th* refreshment* A special social program has bem prepared, The next choir rehearsal Thursday evening, Jtn, A, at o'clock, BAPTST Red Bank Rev. W, Clinton Powers, pastor, las chosen "The Marks of Disciplehip" for his subject at the 11 a. m. ervice Sunday. The chancel choir i sing. Ushers will be J. Kent ushman, peter Cooke, Francis Lawley and Victor Edclmann. Church school meets at 8:45 a..; Senior Ht Fellowship 6 p, m., caturlng covered duh supper in fellowship hall; Junior Hi fcllowhip meets at 6:30 p. m., and Bapist Youth Fellowship, 7:30 p. m. Flowers-last Sunday were given >y Mrs. Chris L. Berge in memory if her husband. New members welcomed into membership/ Sunday were Mr«. Thomas Laffcrty and Jamea Brooks, by baptism ceremony, and by letter Mrs. John Harkin and Mrs. James Brooks of West Ashville Baptist church, West Ashville, N, C.; Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Robert Malbnc, First Baptist church, Cleveland, Miss.; Mrs. Cecllc Valentine. Wcstvicw Baptist church, Belleville, 111.; Glen Bowling, Seacliff Methodist church, Scacliff, L..; Mis, Glen Bowling, Baptist church, Seattle, Wash., and James Webb, Calvary Methodist hurch, Pitts burg, pa. The church executive committee will meet in the church office Tuesday at 8 p. m., chancel choir rehearsal Wednesday, Jan. 14, 7:30 p m., and Boy Scout troop 23 meeting Thursday, Jan. 15, 1:30 p. m. TRNTY EPSCOPAL Red Bank The services for the first Sunday after Epiphany will be: Holy Com munion at 8 o'clock, church school at 9:30, morning prayer with sermon at 11 o'clock. Rev. Robert H. Anderson, Jr., rector, win be n charge of all services. The organ 1st, Charles (3ot.ich.ilk, will present "Cavatlna," by Raff, and "Postlude n C," by Ahlert. "We Three Kinds of Orient Arc" by Hopkins will be he offertory anthem. A nursery is provided for the children of those who attend the 11 o'clock service. The executive committee of the Woman's guild will meet in the parish house next Tuesday at 10 o'clock. KMMANVE. BAPTST Atlantic Highland* tev, Htward M, Ervln will bring ht miasige at th* morning terv ce at 11 o'clock. Church schoo m«il«at 1:48 a, m,, with cltatei for all age*, Dennis M, Mngn superintendent. Evening service. o'clock, with (he pastor brlngln Hie message from the Book of Aet Mld-WMk prayer servlet Wodnei nay at», m, Junior Bible hour m»«ts Thtin day mmediately after school fm all children from six years old hrcmgh the slihth grade, Mrs, t D, Resn and MM, Frank M, H#i are n chaise, Th«Royal Ambassadors m«it next Tuesday at 8 p. m, a ht hums of MM Klslt Stout, Walling' ttr,, Ktyport, The annual business minting o tht rhtitch will ha. hild Krldi t t Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock the Vomen'a Home league meets for program of fellowship and ser- ice. Mrs. Ursula Nielsen and Mrs. lghtmlre will be n charge. The 8. p. m. service Wednesday i* "The Hour of Power" when Christians and friends meet n "cell [roup" fashion. These mid-week services are led by Mrs. Captain R. Rightmire,' in the fireplace room. Thursday evening is Youth night i-ith the Corps Cadets (Bible study and leadership course) at 7 o'clock. The Torchbcarers and Crusaders youth clubs) will m«ct at 8 p. m. tor fellowship and recreation. Street services are conducted unday evening at 7:20 on Monmouth st., Friday at T:lS~p,"m. on Broad st. and Saturday afternoon at 2:15 p. m. in residential areas. PRKSBYTERAN- Shrewsbury Sunday church school i* at 9:45 a. m. At the 11 a. m. worship. Rev. Arthur S. Joice, pastor, will deliver the sermon. Mi** Ella King, organist, will play "Melodic" by Mueller, "The Last Spring" by Grieg and "Postlude* by Aahford. Th* Junior choir will aing "Christ'* Banner of Love" by Williams. The enlor choir will sing "The Heavens are Telling" by Beethoven. The Arts and Crafts circle, under the supervision of Mrs. Sherman Strong, will resume meeting Tuesdays at 7:30 P»m. in the church house. The comparative religion course conducted by Mrs. Jolce, meets Tuesdays at p", m. n the church house. Men and women are invited. The annual congregational meet- ng will be held next Thursday al 8 p. m. n the church house. Everyone s nvited. The seaston will meet Monday. Jan. 19, at 7:30 p. m..n th* church house. The Men's club will meet Wed nesday, Jan. 21, at S p. m. m th church house. Senior choir rehearsals an Thursdays at 8 p. m. -Junior chol rehearsals are Saturdays at 10:3d a. m. The Westminster fellowship wll' meet Sunday at 4:30 p. m. n th social room. All teen agera are in vited. ill h. an. t, tt p. n. BAPTST New Monmouth Chureh Bible school meeli a»:45 a. m. tach Sjinday with class* for all ages. At the morning service at 10:50 *. m., Rev. William E. Blsgrove wilt preach on "Jesus the Boy." The organlat will play Adagio" by Votckmar as the prelude, and the senior eholr will sing O for a Closer Walk with God" by Foster. At the evening service at 7:45, the pastor will use Christ's question to Peter, "Lovest Thou Me? 1 as hit topic, The young people'i choir will have charge of the music The M. E. fl. guild will mett next Tuesday, at 8 p. m. at the church, The mid-week meeting of prayer and Bible study it held each Wed nesday at 7:!M> p. m. Junior Bykota meets Thursda after aehool, The annual business meeting o tht church will h«held tonight a' t o'clock, when thw report* of thi year will he given and oncers will be elected for the coming terms The trustees will meet at the church tomorrow night at ft o'clock. The Men's club will meet at the church next Monday at» p. m. for the business meeting tnd sods hour. THF. REORAANTzKn CHURCH OF JEHUS CHRST OF LATTER DAY 0ANT* Eatontown Church aehool la at 10:10 a, Morning worship t at 11:30, Mett ng* art held tvtry Sunday at tht horn* of Capt, Alln Hinton, 391 Pins si,, Ealuntown, METHOTHHT Oceanport Church school under the direct lor of George C, D, Hurley, general su pri'lntendent, will meet at 0:411 a, m Sunday, The Sunday worship se vice will be held at TiSO p, m. Re Robert «, Judge * pastor. MKMfllOtm SOCiKTV OF FRKNHt «uakert> luiwibury Tht Shrewsbury meeting of Wllglout Society of Friend* (Quakers), mtet* for worship it 11 a, m, tht Flist-diy (Sunday) n tht meeting houst at Bioad *t. and Syu more ave,, preceded at 10 a, m, by tht.fim-diy school, Visitor* an,. wtleemi. Sundays. Confessions are heard Saturdays from 4:30 to 6 p. m., and 7:30 to 9' p. m. The Miraculous Medal novena is The perpetual novena to St. Anthony is METHODST Atlantic Highlands f Life la Flying Apart" s the heme of the sermon by Rev. Roy B. Williams, Jr., for the service Sunday at 11 a. m. The senior choir, under direction of Roy M. Jeffrey, will sing "Guide Me, O Thou Great Jehovah," by Mueller. The junior choir also will sing. Mr. Jeffrey's organ selections will "Andante from Violin Sonata' by Beethoven, "Berceuse" by Schytte and "Let Every Tongue Adore Thee" by Bach, n the vecper service at 5 o'clock, Rev. Mr. Williams will preach on the theme, "He Could Not be Hid." The senior choir will sing "the Kins of Love My Shepherd s" by Shelley. Organ selections wilt be "Nazareth" by Gounod, "Melody of Peace" by Martin and "Prelude on Hymn Tune 'Dennis'" by Aahford. Sunday school will meet at 9:45 a. m. and youth fellowship at 6:45 p. m. Monthly youth fellowship meet ng Tuesday evening at 7:30. held Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. ST. JAMES CATHOLC Red Bank Sunday masucs arc at 6:30, 8,9,10 and 11 o'clock n the church and 9, 10 and 11 o'clock in the high school auditorium. Sunday-school 'or children attending public schools follows the 9 o'clock maas. Baptisms arc at 1 p. m. Sunday*. Confessions RC heard Saturday* from 4 to 6 p. m, and from 7 to 9 p. m. ST. THOMAS EPSCOPAL Red Bank A church service will be conducted Sunday at 9 a.' m. by Rev. Kenneth B, MncDonald, Church school, of which P. L. Janes is superintendent, will meet at 10:20 a. m. Miss Betty Ann Mason is church organist. ST. OEOBCE'H BY THE RVER EPSCOPAL Rumaon Services Sunday will include Holy Communion, 8 am.: church school, 9:30 a. m. and 11 a. m.; junior, congregation with prayer and address, 9:30 a. m.; carillon recital, 10:30 a. ni. and prayer and sermon by Rev. George A. Robertthaw, rector, 11 a. ni. Music at the 11 a. ni. service will include "Prlere a Notre Dame" n Basic at Dix Pvt. Melvin E. Yard BELFORD Pvt. Melvin Edward Yard of Main st., son of Mrs. Nettie Yard of Hilltop nursing home, Middletown, U undergoing basic training with the 384th nfantry regiment of the 9th nfantry division at Fort Dix. A graduate of the grammar school here, he was employed by M. J. StavoU, nc., of Chapel Hill prior to entering th* Army. CWV Auxiliary For County Meets FREEHOLD Monmouth Coun-,,, u r, 'y. cl 'apter, Catholic War Veterans fiom the "Suite Gothique" by Bocll-' auxnl8l. y met Mon<Uy lt th K! na! Y cn "? * **? *": of C. home here. * EMBURY METHODST Little Silver The official hoard will meet at 8.30 tonight at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Jacob!, 24 Monroe ave. Church school Sunday is at 9:43 for grades one to nine.. Nursery and pre-primary groups meet at 11 a. m. in the church hall. At the morning service, Rev. James' W. Marshall will preach on the theme, "Strength for Living." The choir will sing "Christ Whose Glory Fills the Sky," words by Charles Wesley and set to an old German melody. Lewis Lowry, bass, will sing "But the Lord is Mindful" from Mendelssohn's "Elijah." ' The Evening Study circle of the Woman's Society cf Christian Service will meet Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Jessie Nilson, Seven Bridge rd. William Sawyer will begin the study on "Understanding the Bible." CHURCH" or' CURST Eatontown Warren H. VanTuyl, minister, nvites the public to attend meeting* of this church, which are held Sundays from 9:30 a. m. to 11:10 a. m, for worship. The first hour s for Bible atudy, the second for preaching and Communion, At 7 p. m. a practice singing period it held, followed at 7:80 p. m. by an open forum discussion. Bible ttudy la held Wednetdayi at 7:30 p. m. This group of Christians conduct ervice* on the baals of New Testament Scriptures alone, speaking where the Bible speaks and being silent where the Blbl* s silent. Undenominational, anyone desiring to worship God in "spirit and truth" will find th* worship acceptable. The church s located on rt, SS, Just north of th* butlnett tectlon. METHODST F*!r Haven Sunday-school, with classes for all ages, will meet at 9:45 a. m. L. W. Myatt i* aupcrintendent. 'The Prayer That Brought Rain" will be the subject of the sermon by Rev. William B, Magsam at the 11 a. m, service Sunday. Music by Mrs. Alma Baker, organist, will nclude "Beeke," prelude, and "Abiding Grace," Nolte, offertory. The enior choir will sing the anthem, He Care* For Me" by Ellis. The junior and youth choirs also will «lng. The friendship club will meet on Monday at 1p.m. A fellowship supper will be held Wednesday at 30 p. m. The official board will meet next Wednesday at 8 p. m. METHODST flea Bright Cliurcli aehool with claties for tho««u( all aiea will mett Sunday at 9:45 a. m, Mrs. Eleanor Llndssy t superintendent. Th* morning worship service will be held at 11 o'clock. Rtv. Robert S, Judf* la pastor. CHRSTAN SCENCE SOCETY - Atlantio Highland* A meeting will be held at 11 a, m, when Sunday-school also will meet st th* society'* building, 83 Ocean blvd, Testimony meeting will bt held Wedneidty at 8:15 p, m, The reading room la open Tuesdays bttwttn 2 and 4 p, m. MNON Port Monmouth Rev. A. Donald Magaw, paator: Uwronce Wilt, lunday-whool *uperlntendtnt, Sundty-school at 9:80 a, m, Morn- ng wotihlp tt 10:41 a. m, UNTY Allenhurst John Manola, minister, will have "Th* Twelve Plselplen" it* his topic Hundsy at 4 p, m, n he chapel st 411 Mpitr live, Charles Hill s (ht 01'gs.nlit, (ioodwmi MKTHODMT RuiiMon Church school s at MB n, ni, At th* evening 'isrvlce, R«v, Jamil W, Marshall will preach on he theme, ''An Old Hong for a New Ystf," Aftrr 1 he Mrvlfld he nfllnlnl board will hold ti monthly nutting, lude; "Praise My Soul, the King of Heaven" by Andrews, offertory; "Peace Leave With You," traditional, choral response, and "Chornl From Suite Gothique" by Boellman, postlude. BAPTST Middletown Rev. John E. Bates will preach on the topic, "We Need Something GreBter Than Self-nterest" at the 11 o'clock Sunday morning service. Church school will meet in the chapel at 9:43 and the young people will meet al 7:30 p. m., at the home of Miss Ma'rgo Gillcspie, The executive committee will meet nt the parsonage next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Thursday evening, Jan. 22, the quarterly business meeting of the church will be held in the chapel at 8 o'clock. All those interested in forming a Couples club will meet at the parsonage Jan. 21 at 8 p. m. Lions Club to Sponsor Eye Screening Course FAR HAVEN - A course of three two-hour sessions of instruction in visual screening for Fair Haven school nurses and member* of the Parent-Teacher association will be given at 8 p. m. Jan. 14, 21 and 28 in the Willow Street school auditorium under the sponsorship of the Fair Haven Lions elub. The course will jr conducted by lecturers of the committee on school children's vision of the New Jersey Optomctrlc Association. At th* conclusion of the course, PTA members will he qualified to test the visual efficiency of school children on a screening machine donated by the Lions club. All PTA members and nterested residents of the borough have been nvited to attend the lectures. Those who attend all sessions will receive a certificate of proficiency in visual screening aid. Jesuit to Conduct 'Cana Conference 9 The Gold Circle club, made up of married couple* of St. Junes Catholic church, ha* announced that Rev. Gerard Murphy of the Society of Jcauis is. to conduct a "Cana Conference" for all married couples n the parish Sunday n Red Bank Catholic high ichoel auditorium. The exercises are to last from T to 10 p. m. and are to nclude two talk* by Father Murphy followed by refreshments. There s then to be a round table discussion followed by a. question and answer period. The conference will close with the renewal of promises and benediction in St. James church. Cana conferences are mectlngt of married couples with a priest to discuss the dignity and duties of the married vocation. Father Murphy is a member of th* faculty at St. Peter'* college n Jersey City and tht College of ndustrial Relations. He has given more than 100 Cana Conference* to married couples and had an active part in the Eastern Cana nstitute. Frederick Glersch is the president of the Gold Circle club, asslated by, Oliver Rose, vice president d by Mrs. John C. Thorpe, sec- Auxlliaric* represented were Mount Carmel post 714, 4abury Park; St. Rose of Lima post 760, Freehold; St. Joseph's post 1023, Keyport, and St. James pott 1410, Red Bank. Co-chairmen for tht state convention at the Berkeley Cartcret hotel, Asbury Park, Apr. 17, S and 19 were announced. They are Miss Theresa Campagna, past state trustee of Asbury Park; Mrs. Angela Arnonc, county president of Red Bank, and Mrs. Anna C. Targonsky, past county president of Red Bank. A talk was given by County Commander Joseph Rettagllata of Keyport. He anounced a hospital 4>arty will be given by th* CWV at Lyons hospital in February or March and asked th* auxiliaries to assist the post*. - Mr. Rettagltata also announced that a mimeographed newspaper containing newa of he various parishes n Monmouth county will be made up and mailed to Catholic veteran* who are n the service, especially thoie n Korea, a* they want to hear news from home. Refreshment* were served by St, Rose of Lima auxiliary. The next meeting will be at St. Joseph's auditorium, Keyport, with SU Joseph's auxiliary a* hostenes, MARNES PROMOTED James F. Braney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Braney of Chestnut at., and George Cuje, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Cuje of Mechanic St., Red Bank, who recently were promoted to the rank of sergeant, have returned to the Marine Corps bat* at Camp Lejeune. N. C, after spending ten day*' leave with their parents. BROTHERS MEET NROREA NAVE SNK Mrs. Frances Buthey of Monmouth it, haa received word that her aom, Thomas Murphy, with th* Army in Korea, and James Murphy, serving with the Air Forea there, met Christmas day in Seoul. retary, and Mrs. Craig Crenshaw, treasurer.'mr. and Mis. Jack Damico of Fair Haven arc chairmen for the coming Cana Conference, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tyrrell, Mr. and Mrs. Edward SearloJ, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Targonsky and Mr. and Mrs. George Blelitz. Refreshments arc to be under the direction of Mrs. Edward Searles. n order for all parcnu of St. James parish to attend, member;, of the Sodality of Our Lady of Red Bank Catholic high have offered to serve as baby sitters for the evening. The Gold Circle club waa organised n January, 1SS2, and haa had social functions on the first Wedneiday of each month, th* regular' meeting night. Red Bank Couple Hosts At Buffet Supper Mr. and Mrs. J. Ellis Webb ef Clifford pi., entertained "at a buffet tupper recently at their home. Quest* ncluded Mr. and Mrt. David Silberatetn, Marshall West, Bernard Bennett and Edred Bennett, Red Bank; Mr. and Mrt. George Boyle, Little Silver; Mr. and MM. Franklin Woodruff, Roy Younger, Leonard fcldt, Morrl* HurwiU, Ensign Martin Kunte, Robert Klngsland aifd David Moll. Fair Haven; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stout and Mr. and Mr*. George Curchln, Long Branch; Mr. and Mrs. James McGovern, Port Monmouth, and Miss Ann Hauscr, Mis* Helen Christie, Milton Rote, William Rot* and Carmello nfoitno, Soldier Killed At Fort Hancock FORT HANCOCK Monmouth county's flrst accident victim of the new' year wat a 21-year-old Toledo, Ohio, soldier, who died a few hours after the start of 19S3. Tin victim, Cpl, Milton Swaynt, waa driving a military vehicle on Fort Hancock rd, near the main entrance when it (kidded on the icy road and turned over. Post authoritlei laid he either jumped or was thtown from tht vehicle. Cpl. Swayne waa taken to Fort Monmouth hospital, where he wa* pronounced dead on arrival. Authoritiea here tald death wat caused by a fractured akull, They reported that he wat taking food t» guards on duty at the main gata when th* accident occurred. ncreaged Performance in New Chevrolet Expanded to nclude a third uric* of cars, and boasting momlgnlcant advances thin ever ncorporated n a model in the low-price Held, th* widely discussed ntw Chevrolet* wilt make their first public apptaranc* at dealer showroom* tomorrow. The local dealer * Clrcl* Chevrolet Co,, 29 Mechanlo it,, Thomat OR Felice owntr, For the 1953 market, bodiei have been completely redesigned. All cars have ncreased power, with specul emphasis on a new power train that includes ft new engine and mproved automatic transmitslon, n performance, n economy, n driving nnd riding qualltll*, exterior and nterior appointment*, th* latest Chevrolet modtls contribute mportantly to automotive prog- CK, Features of tht new car* rang* thtoughout the bodiei tnd chassis, Of mnjor ntercut; 1, The entirely new series, to b* known as thn Bel,Air and credited with being the most luxurious model* n Chevrolet history. To tie produced ni two and fout'-ilnor sedan*, H convertible uml sport coupe, he Bel Airs NO ncluded n the choice of Fisher body types, Other pastrngei* car mrlen it is designated a* he "Two-Ten" nnd "One-Fifty." 2, A new US-horsepower "Blut Klanie" engine nnd H refined Poworglide automatic transmlitlon rc-tnglneoi'od foi' gitilni 1 operating tconoiny nnd (inter pickup, Till socalled "Htanilrti'd" oii.tlne also movos up lo 108 turantnwor, ft. lain of 17,4 it!i ccni over W. Two Chevrolet "fluu" n thi low-price automotive bracket'are registered n optional equipment avallablt on all ear*. Power tttir- ng, which rtducts manual effort yet maintain! traditional sttering tafity, makis ita debut. The itcond nnovation la th* Autronlo By*, an tlictronlc mtchanltm that automatically lowtrt headlamp btamt for paiilng. 4, Roomier and ttiongir bodies with greatly expanded visibility. All liave curved, one-piece windshitldt from which th* center divider has been eliminated, Other body construction high tpota include front nwlngout' door hlngm lo provide easier entrance; fold-away front aeat hacks n two-doors, and wraparound rear window*, < 0. Optratlng advancta cover th* automatic choke on all cart, softer, smoother brakt action, itiltr ttiir- ng, even more reliable starting n damp weather, itatle-frea gnition, aofttr front and rear springs for mproved ride, and hlghtr capacity generator, *, Unutuat developments n the station wagon field. Threi station wagons, ont known a* ht Townsman (eight-passenger n thn "Two- Ten" series) and two * ih* H*nd> man (alx-pastinier n tht "Two- Tan" and "Ont-Fifty" ttrln), Th* latur contain thret-patitnger rear call that can bt foldtd nto th* floor T, An array of oonvtnltnc* timi ncluding key-turn starting, cranklypt front door vtntlpan* control* nnd almost one-fourth men luggage nns.ee, Trunk lid openings hftv* bun inla.rf.id and dttpinid. Thi till t now at virtually trunk floor livel as an aid to luggage loading.. A lavish choice of colon marked by brilliant new greini and bluts art offend n 13 tolid* and JO two-on* combinations. Twoten* inttrlon harmonite with th* flection of exterior colon la many of th* cars. New Trued Model* Th* Chevrolet truck line for 19M, tncrcsied to a total of 74 modelt on S wheelbates, features, among other commercial advantages, gnattr horsepower and chatil* rugfcdntii, Ranging n sl«e from tht ttdan dillvery on a 115-inch whetlbssi to a chcot bu* chassis of 212 nch whetlbaie, accommodating bodut of 04 ptsmngtr capaelty thi model* antwtr virtually ivtry hauling mid, i mproved performance, stronger rani*! and axlit and bttur braking are some of the hlghspoti that apply to ndividual inlet n th* MS program of significant roflnsmtnta, New and livelier colors, ncrensnd generator cnpacltlii, win., cr rangt of optloni and distinctive series identification are nlio ncluded n the line that h*«eanntittntly ltd th* ndustry n inlei, Offirid n th* latest Chovrolet truck modal* ar* two englms of th* traditionally economical valvt-tnhiad dttlgn. Thi Losdmnstcr, atandard n torn* of th* modtli and optional n olhtrt, hat bten ncrenitd n power for M, Thf Thrlftmaiter, alto improved nt several points, sundard on th* iifhttr tiuekt.

19 RED BANK REGSTER, JANUARY 8 t 1953 Thrtt COVRNMNT GRADES! M, ' **, PORTERHOUSE COVRNMNT GRADES GROUND Round Roast TOT COV T CRAMS < HF Chuck Btef TO» COV T CRAOES.1 F Rib Roast TOP COV T CRADS tl HP Ug of Lamb.S. > 63«Frankfurters Sliced Bacon HAWT K, POUND ANO looff Af r«kf... TOMATOES SPAGHETT SPLT PEAS SUNNY HLLS-GREEN SPLT PEAS PirktBiim tiriiies Qiikir Oiti VAN CAMP'S A V*Ztb Ckirib Milk Gbirib Milk Csffn Bitter Teilit Tittie TW Nun '129c 2"i" 27c 2 Z 23c Potatoes so ib. ia«v. i NO. i and. ^ ( SuniwMt Prune Juice 2 z 23. Niblets Corn 2-33 EVAPORATED AN 2 JVC 2 2r.27i 75. 'on. 15«<::.19i Peors HWAY FANCY v/t >is * <m 25 OPEN THURS. - FRDAY TLL 9 P. M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKNG 362 BROAD STREET Oranges. -m-w ~ WTS n* Tangerinos SO1ASY S TO : PHL g Grapefruit scarole CAKOMPRUH ^ 10* Celery -TEMMR 12< Potatoes u. s. SJ?MM A 5»* 39«Lettuce * m "» 17«Onions MNey.vniew 2.«w. 19«Turnips MMy - v ll0w * 4«HORDA - ULK NATURAL COLOR FORDAS-FULLOF JUK Mcti EffMtlva Thru. SATURDAY JAN. 10* to limit quanthw fimillll llnd liiti m^vmi FCM Briizi Ckim Fill * U M n n WNNY H.U»-A««2 f wist Pin 16* nozih rooos OnifiJiin 2T* 6rni Bun Frenek Fries Niddnk Fillets»** 52»

20 i Four KED BANK REGSTER, JANUARY MORRS'S MLLNERY S4 MOAD STRUT (Over WoolworttVs) RD ANK REDUCTON N WNTER MLLNERY to PROBLEM BUSTSl Ruth Merzon's "SAFE-TEE* WRED BRA tt the answer! The plashed wires NEVER, NEVER, NEVER rest on, or touch your bosom. $K00 Htrs't UM mum Cinderella story... so M k slipper;.. but afk wiroo 1 bra, (taigaed by Rath MMM^tht brillimt bra stylist. Wbsl wr "Safe-Toe* Win*) n doss w ymu ftgut is iiaclt. Yoail hstc nstwal puft art a positive sepsratioa. TT it o»-il acts like a charm. Thia it ks bra for yon and you aadys*. la broadcloth. White, nude. Siass:S2to44B,CDcHDs... Magistrate Stilwell Fines Speeders, Others CRAWFORD'S CORNER MsRistrate Stanley Stilwell last month fined' Richard B. Clark, Jr., and William H. Ford of Oakhurst and Frank J. Elxnat, Jr., of Bcimar $13 each for speeding and Ralph J. Savage of Glsstonbury, Conn., $8 for the same offense. Robert W. Welln of Millville paid $13 for careless driving. Theodore Nichnl«of Brooklyn was fined *S for improper passing. Driving with improper registration brought a fine of $fi to Lyon Pitts of Perth Amboy. Charles E. Wcdin of ivington w»s fined $6 for driving without a license. Edward Walden, Jr., of Fair Haven, paid $3 costs of court when sentence was suspended on a charge of driving without «tail-1'.ght. Boyi «r»»bl» to mtkt pnekr! mnnry liy Helling Th«Rcsilter. Advertisement. N»lln that the wires art completely andtr the bail... neliee ihu they ri conlr*llt«j by»lfsdjaitiit elattic.trap.. Tktrt ti headier Mraln. Tali bra Mran. ten } Mtttjr, ( hit and l * ort*flattsry. $R.OO Mesl *«.«DANE'S ntimate Apparel 28 WHTE ST. KED BANK OPEN PBDAY TLL P. M. Keller, Curry Sworn (Continued on page 2) er, Frederick Gaskcr,/Edgar M. McMonagle, Cecilia Gawler, Edward DcCoidova, Joseph Caruso, Joseph Dender, Engeibert Brenner, Clarence Christy, Alida Uhrig Coppola, Frnnk Siegfried, Bertram Kesslrr, and the mayor and council. Collecter Stanley F. Sculthorp was designated tax searcher and the Atlantic Highlands National bank official depository. Regular meeting nights were continued us tho second and fourth Tuesdays. Temporary Budget Council adopted a temporary budget totaling $63,890. The mayor did not appoint a building inspector to replace the late Leroy Carhart. Filling the pott on a temporary appointment s Leslie Carhart. Mayor Smith, in appointing 'members of the recreation commission, said that Capt. Kgidio his asked to be relieved of the post, He accepted the appointment on a temporary basis. The mayor's address follows: t ii again my privilege and pleasure to address you, the citizens of the borough, at the end of the business year of 1952 and the beginning of the new year of t ii always a pleasure to report the termination of the old year with all outstanding bill* paid and balance* remaining in our operation accounts. t speaks well of thte borough's operation by your council. again welcome the return of Everett Curry to the council, knowing the fine work that he has done as a member of your governing body, both as president of the council and his activities on all committee* pertaining to borough affaire. t is a pleasure to welcome with him, a newcomer to our governing body, Reamer Keller. Mr. Keller has been interested in civic matters over the period of years that he has resided with us, and am sure that he will serve ably in his new capacity as a member of our governing body. t has been a privilege to have worked with the members of the council in the past year, during which period each member has cooperated to the fullest extent n the conduct of the borough's business, not only at the regular or special meetings, but in the actual operation of the borough's Agenclca, which at times requires daily attention. thank ench of them for their wholehearted co-operation, as at no time have they refused to assist in the borough's functions. Accomplishment* Tn addition to the regular borough operations we have attempted in the past to untcrtake a new project in each year and even though it has taken considerable effort and time on the part of all of us we are always glad to report the accomplishment of the project undertaken. n this year a much-needci traffic light has been nstalled aj the intersection of First avc an4 Memorial pkwy, which makes it more convenient for motorists to enter our business district. This has been a much needed and worthwhile mprovement. can report that we have obtained a deed to the parking ac«a adjoining the new railroad station at a cost of 19,000. We plan to resurface the area for the parking of automobiles to enable our citizens to conveniently park their cars for shopping in our business area. At the Center ave. end of the property we hope to develop a small park. This, likewise, has been a much-needed improvement. During the past year a new fire truck was delivered to our fire department to replace a truck which was outmoded after having been in use for a period of 25 year*. am most grateful for the over all co-operation that we have received from all the citizens of the borough upon whom we hive called to assist n various borough operations. have not had a refusa from any one of the persons that have asked to serve on the various borough agencies, which speaks well for the interest that our citizens have in the betterment of eur community. desire to thank each and every person who has aaaute< us in the past year and years, ani" particularly those persons who haw served on our recreation commls slon, our juvenile conference com mittee, our.public health nssocla tion, our board of health and ou harbor commission. Harbor mprovement The efforts of our harbor com mission are best displayed by the construction of the new administration building. Thla building waa constructed by protlts made from the operation of the harbor an 4ft ROOM CAPE COD HOMES AT ORCHARD ACRES TNDAU tfcad MDDUTOWN Carlton Film Sam Novsllo qutstions hit childrsn in this scono from "Miraela of Fofimo," which starts Sunday at ths Carlton theater. unds received from the settlement if an insurance claim and did not esult in any cost to our taxpayer*. '. commend the harbor commission or its splendid work, and suggest 0 commission members that they construct a bandstand for use in the summer concerts, which are so well received by our residents. also desire to thank Joseph Schena for his time and efforts in developing the band and arranging for the most enjoyable concerts. n traveling throughout the state have no hesitancy n stating hat our Christmas lighting decorations on First ave. are second to none. This project was undertaken by the Atlantic Highland* Lions :lub n co-operation with merchants n our business area. express the appreciation of all our residents to the Lions club and the usincssmen. 24-Hour Sky Watch Undoubtedly a number of you are not familiar with one of our activities supervised by Clifford Barker. Mr. Barker has undertaken "Operation of Skywatch" from the ground observation post at our harbor under the Ground Obaervor corps, which poet has been in operation 24 hours each day since July 14, manned by Mr. Barker and the citizens who are willing to devote their time and efforts in carrying on this work. We have received a commendation for Mr. Barker from Leonard Dreyfusi, state director of civil defense. desire to personally thank and commend Mr. Barker and all those persons who assisted n the operation of the observation post. also desire to thank all the municipal officers and borough employers for their fine work and co-operation n the put year. Our re department has been most active, as always, and am sure ts civic efforts, not only from the standpoint of a fire department but n its.nterest in our youth at Haloween and their everready willingness to serve, s appreciated by all of m. don't know of anything more mportant from a community standpoint than churches, which actually form : the backbone of community life. desire to commend the congregation of St. Agnes Catholic church and Emmanuel Baptist church for* their undertaking n the construction of new churches. 1 am still looking forward to the establishment of a bathing beach and hope that 1953 will see its realisation. With our community growing as t has n the past few /ears it is important that we have proper recreational facilities, and being a ahorefront community feel t is our duty to provide bath- ns; facilities. The council and will take this under consideration and will report to you throughout the year. May extend to you and all ef the residents of the borough the lesson's greetings and wish for each or you a healthy and prosperous new year, assuring; you that we nvite your co-operation and constructive suggestions with reference to the various municipal operations. Mrs. Harold Cook Honored at Shower UNCROFT Mrs. Ralph Lay. ton of this place and Mr*. Harold Perry of River Plaza were hostesses Monday at a stork shower for Mrs. Harold Cook, also of Llncroft. The party was held at Mrs. Layton's home. Decorations were n pink and blui, with th* gifts placed n a baby's crib. Attending were Mrs, John Dennis, Mrs. Percy Weaver, Mrs. Grace Weaver, Miss Lorraine Dennis ani Miss Gloria Weaver, Red Bank; Mrs, Francis tenaldl, River Plus.; Mrs, Walter Anjrerole, Mrs. George Reiner, Mrs. Fred Owens, Mrs. George Rlchdale, Mrs. Frank Me- Carron and Miss Eveline Layton, Mncroft; Mrs. Harry Dean and Mrs. Dell Weaver, Eatontown; Mrs. Edgar Layton, Rumson: Mrs, John McQueen, Fair Haven; Mri. Edward Cook and Mri. Arlin Orlffln, Lone Branch; Mrs. Steven McTague, Aibury Park, and Mrs. Peter Weeden and Mrs, Joan Titone, Engliahtown. Proposed School Budget Discussed NAVESNK James Davidheiser, clerk of Middletown township board of education, spoke on "School Expenditures" at the meeting of Parent-Teacher association here Monday night at the library. He invited members to attend the board's annual candidates' meeting Monday night, Jan. 20, at Leonardo grade school auditorium. Mr. Davidhctecr pointed out that in September, 1993, according to school census figures, 400 children will be starting n the first grades of township schools and that this figure takes in only those children now living in the township, not any future residents who might move within the township areas between now and September. He also said that even if the new proposed building program is approved, the board may have to resort to the double session program, ' n speaking of the board's proposed budget for 1953, to be placed before voters for approval at the school election Feb. 10, the clerk pointed out that salaries will account for approximately 60 per cent of the budget. He said Middletown township schools rank fourth in the county in salary range. Mr. Davidheiscr also told the parents that the board has kept their perpupil cost lower than any board n the county, and that n so doing, they have still maintained high educational level. He concluded by telling of th $2*5,000 federal grant, which if approved and ac cepted by the voters in February, will enable the board to erect elgh to ten more classrooms within the township. Arrangements were made by the PTA to hold a "cakeless cake sale' this month, with members contributing money. nstead of cakes, An adult human spine has M bones, but a child has 33 bones in his spine. Box Offlc* Open Dally S am-'n --i PAPER MLL,. ' PLAYHOUSE ' MLLBURN S-aiOO Frank Carrlnstan Dlrtclor Eva.. SiSO (Eut*l Sunday) Matt. Wt«. Sal. 1:10 Tha New Jerttr Mutlcal $< i Tltk.lt Krtltt'a. BarVs, 1 All AimlM.MallOritra ATLANTC Thurs.-Fri.-8at Bat Mat. SP1NCM TRACY N TURKY VAN JOHNSON - itf. "PLYMOUTH ADVNTUR" la Tetlwlcotar ua,, MOD., Tact. ALAN LADD VRGNA MAYO. N "TH RON MTRSS" n Technicolor 00 YOU moghue THS LABEL? Holy Hour Sunday Honors Families Under the auspices of Red Bank council, Knights of Columbus, the third annual "Holy Hour" n honor of the Christian family is to be held in St. James Catholic church Sunday from 3 to 4 p. m. in commemoration of the general observance of the feast of the Holy Family, which s to take place throughout th* Catholic diocese of Trenton. While the Holy Hour le sponsored by th* Knights, all th* members of St. James parish are invited to participate as well as the general publ'.c. The members of the Holy Name society together with the seniors from St. James parish n Red Bank Catholic high school are to reccivs Holy Communion at th* 8 o'clock mass that day. Married couples of the parish will take part in a solemn renewal of their marriage vows during the Holy Hour in th* afternoon. A Wetter Re*** TkMtM «rte With Bataaleaa Clr*l*, OPRN START.... SlOS HOP AT. t-*t«*; n i t YOUR COMFORT HMVBUAL LCTRC N-CAR HUnitS TNUR.. FR.. (AT. Jan. e-s-o ACTON PACRB OAVS STWART O BBOBAH ORAHOR MRR WSONlTop'aNDA" MM "SRV FULL OP MOON" (UH., MON.. TUR JM. S SMASH TMlmlecter HTS! o VM TRACY TRNV JOHNSON Vtatsr MATURt strut* NAL " OMTHNO FOR TN MRM" WB., THUR S MO BAYS!! Rjwy CALHOUN ««TRNV "WAY OP A OAUCHO" n TaaJmlMlar Mm -"MUTNY' TMW K i l l AT WALTER RSAOC THATRS N ASRURY Mm MAYFAR LAH AVNU ASWNV MRR S-SSSl * NOW THRU TUB. * ft f^vine Year 1. MO fxtcttanmnt VAUE ST. JAMES CMMMM AVNU ASBURY MRR frssss NOW THRU SAT. CLAR TMVM "Stop YsVro KWwHj Mo" "MOT WN..MON..TUS. * JAN. ii.ia.ia OBROAH PSJHMP OARY "CATWf TOWN" CAPTAN KOO" YOU CAN STLL SAV MONEY! if Buy Movie Script Book* $?.oo MOV VALUE ro. NLV THS WOK AT WALTRR M A N THATRS * CARLTON PARAMOUNT RB BARK S.SSSS ONS) BRANCH S. «( NOW THRU SATURDAY v ^-WLLAMS-^MATURE Watttr w PLUS CO-NT AT PARAMOUNT ONLY * STPHAN McNAUY RCHARD MUN "BLACK CASTLE" CARLTON RB BANR AND PARAMOUNT LONO BRANCH STRAND-FREEHOLD SUN. MON. TUES. AN* WBNtOAV MATN AT CARLT9N S)NV FATMA M A MMMW MRMA SRRM M l 0OMMBT NBW STARTHO Oi4S f). H, WHTS) siaiis. BP POWR SHOWS CARLTON PARAMOUNT WCBWSMV V JAN. 14* JAH MMM MilUANT "THE THURSMV V JAN. S* RVER" A Mnaaleia* PHai MsO* hi la*«* to«s OTRA A M * H U T * SHORT SVBJST "VHMW PUS PSTVAk AR> OAHNS PlkM PSTVAl AWAM WNNR" "PACPC 111" MRWS TWHTS MAY M MRSNAM* FM TN NtlM SM» FMR SHOWS AT TM MR «. MUM SHtWS PM SS.OS. MNMUM LOT Sill MiMfl t OAS RANA AUTOMATC HOT WAT MATM MAD SURPACD DVWAY 9000 eonvnnt TO SCHOOL!, TC. OAK HOOKS KENT M PHSSES M CALL ROBERT J. MARVN MATAWAN Vw'D Mt t d HfCVNUCtOOONOUSEREPM BiMllllfltlWrUtilMllMf lirfil thus. ON iriry ill imtti wi tilth prltit ti cltar Mr itkht. TMt SALE titiii. NUMV RtfwUr $8.95 styltt NOW ON SALE AT S MOM ST. Soiling 1 Million Psln Yt.r-THEY MUST E SOOD STRAND RDANK PNON S.SOSS THURS.. FR.. SAT. 3 Biff Days * "THE TURNNG PONT 11 * PiUS 1NB ACTON HT * N «AUTRV, APACH COUNTRY' SUNDAY. MONDAY JAN ACTON PACMD WTRN HTS "GUN FGHTM '"- PARR* * Mill BUS WSTRR NT ntkmi WHJMH ARM nrtar Onfry Path BijjriLLOW H- SKjr_ i WO.-THUS. JAN * MARLYN MONRO "LADS OP TH CHORUS" * PLUS PSTR LAWPORO OAWR AOBAM "HOUR OP "

21 Pvt. Herts Undergoing Baiic Training at Dix LOCUST Pvt. Alexander Hertc MB of Mr. and Mr*. Daniel L. Herti of Naveiink River rd. here, is uaderfolng 16 weeks' baile training with the Wth nfantry reiimtnt of the 9th nfantry division at ntrt Dlx. RED BANK REGSTER, JANUARY Jir W *> A \ t Pvt Attaauier Hette A graduate of Mddietown town- hip high school and Fordham unlverilty, Pvt. Herti was employed by Guaranty Truit company in New York city prior, to hit entrance nto the Army. Writing Contest For Clubwomen A creative writing contest for members of the afternoon group of the Woman's club of Red Bank is now under way, directed by the club' literature chairman, Mrs. F. O. Dugan. All entries, either essays, short stories or poetry, may be sent to Mrs. Dugan. A committee of non-members will judge the entries and priies will be awarded at the club meeting, Jan.. Mrs. Lester Appel and Mrs. Benjamin Crate will be hostesses..the welfare department will hold a dessert-bridge at the clubhouse Jan. 21. The civics, legislation and youth conservation group will meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the clubhouse' with Alston Beekman, Red Bank attorney, as the speaker. Other meetings listed for January include the board of direr-tor's T» - day, 10 a. m.; American Horn* and Art department Tuesday, iiuo.i; drama-department Wednesday, Jan. 14, t p. m., and welfare department Tuesday, Jan. 27,10 a. m. The garden department meeting will be announced. Former Fair Haven Family Hurt in Cmh FAR HAVEN-Mr. and Mrs. Russell Berg and their three children of 41 Fair Harbor pi., New London; Conn., formerly of 131 Lexington ave., this place,- ware njured la/a two-car accident Sunday. Dec. 38, n Westbrook, Conn. According to Mr. Berg, his wife' was driving their car when t was hit in front by a car driven by Edgar Watrous of Clinton, Conn. Mrs.' Berg suffered a possible broken rib, cuts and bruises of the knees and elbow. Peter Berg, * received cuts of the forehead, ft possible broken note and bruises of the face; Gretchen Berg, a, an lejured collarbone, and Geoffrey, 4, a cut of the head. Mr. Berg suffered a cut on the upper lip and ft broken nose. Mr. Berg was treated at Lawrence hospital and released. The youngsters remained at the hospital until Saturday, and Mrs. Berg until Sunday. Pure silver is to soft that for most use* t must be alloyed with "i quantities of copper. Off AMMOWTf WMK m 9 mtutw mm *' DORSET Corned Beef PRDE-OF- FARM SUNSWEET PRUNE CAROLNA BRAND Pineapple 2 31c deal Peaches^?,,, 31c Nectar "XoT^ 39c sjlllvc fomato * na> omm.c VGTALS Green Beans s^l 14c Sliced Beets T,» 16c OeMeii Oeameel 2*> ceei»»«mmpau «4i. 17 feal MfsWLk * -i af CS " " Pli KSfnssjf fajp ^ ^ *r OMoiawtltilW **--* Cabbage 2'^ 37c Lima Beans '"%?? 16c Peas 2'!T29c Tomatoes 2 ' 37c CAKS, CRACKRS Fig Ban - ** 35c Town Housed",35c SS Coffee Coffee MSaLUNtOUt fchil7c -*.Tit «««*»* Granules ^ 28c S S S 5 27c Soap Powder ^ Cleaiwer nillc - MN 2 S 19c Lunch Bags 2ft21c CHOR0MAOAN MM Margarine,J», 29c Princess Good Luck till. 29c DTRGfNT juert 14-ot. Koi. v«r Presto EEE! *» 43 C Grape Preserves Ti»23c EvapMilk «* 2«27c Robford Rice 17 C Pickles 72 ir*ai..39<* Cod Fish "'""* Cod Fish Cakes i 9c zz 21c CANDY MATURES Night & Day Raisinets Suchard w m w C CRAM NATURB tele bag -t'c ^25c Meltproof Bog Fr«JVithEoeh Purchost. ce Cream twwe "«ii^29c ce Cream fif ""*.»» ce Cream Pops 5* 35c RoU^ Sandwiches 35c Louitiono Ring Cake 49c Rich n flavor of cnnhtdorongti. Open Friday Till 9 M Whiu M l M l i k»w* *»., Jaiuttry 10 GERBER'S (ml h»< 5 4 &* 4fc JUNKET Mb He *>"«VRGNA Lll STCKY Cinnamon Buns i\4u Prtih from world's lirgnl bskiry, f! ll'h, Stt. '» NRCND SUNSHNE Cookies»^ RSSJNBf*/ *Sn riltasi Osa. ^ee. eta, e, KfeemkW e W smis Wta Wstan, Fll«s. al. l VlMat Neaw *" /u/e/. tl ««r# ****: Round Roast Or Sttak (Solid Meat) Acme is famous for beef! So tender, so juicy, solid meat, most economi- 11% cal, and so delicious! Sov-U-Trim gives you more meat for your money! * SWFT PREMUM Boneless Veal Roast* 55 Just the thing for a delicious change for week-end meals. Featured at all Acme Markets at this low price. Fresh Ground Beef Genuine Lamb Liver Sliced Bacon U^T 1*0* v»i v <» boneh WMT tohh Meal let Cuewlno Fresh, joncv. New Crop Cabbage Celery Cabbage Florida Escarole Florida Endive Texas Beets Florida Radishes Freah Cucumbers tender, tosty'- 2» 5c 2ft^l9c 2 *. 19c»15c Tangerines JUCjf our own KRKMAN'S Borax Soap 3 S: 23c 49c Midget Liverwurst 39c Smoked Beef Tongues *53c 63c Sliced Bacon ^155c Acnra troth frottod tlth Fillet of Haddock 49c Fillet of Pollock ^ 29c Pre-Cooked Shrimp ** 55c vr Sharp Colored Cheese & T Extra Sharp Coon Cheese» 83c Creamy Muenster Cheese * 55c Glendale Club Cheese Food 95c Kraft Velveeta 2V* Kraft Pimento Slices 36c Sheffield Cottage Cheese 2 35c SPKAL f9e Mixed Vegetables Spinach wttusjj French Fries, Waffles H '% deal Fancy Peas Green KRKMAN'S Flakes sf (toe lekihi, slitiei e*«kirkman ^ Detergent S* 30c PBw deal Corn» *+ 19c Grape Juice ""^ «* 19c Peaches JUS/ 1 "ft»^s. <e* 19c S fjatm alsukiatolst SaiaMt O-O. kf. 19c MMH iyc Chlorodent Tooth Paste 169c 170 ROAO STRlir RD RANK 576 RVM ROAD. FAK HAV tnh TMMMV AN* OBMV tlkk t.. MN raimv Tlib 0. M. * MHOf t

22 NEW MODELS... rvfor THE NEW YEAR U AT ATLANTC

23 'bob f betty shop' V SEMANNUAL CLEARANCE fin* quality clothts for fine children Girls' BLOUSES Wool Jersey Sim 4.6x Woro S Sim 7 to 14 Pro-toon 10 to V M M SKRTS All Wool Sim Ted. 2 to »l S.9 ' L7.9 S , t ,71 3. DRESSES-Cotton, Wool, Velvet M L S TMT.Y FUNNEL PAJAMAS & GOWNS M Slips Slut 4 to 14 Boys 9 Coats Storm Coots Snow Suits 10% to ll'/,»/e off. FLANNEL SHRTS Sim 3 to 12 Woro SLACKS-Corduroy, 3.M-4.S0 4.T.-5.H * N 2.M 3.N 3 to 7,1 to SLACKS All Wool, Sim 3 to 7. tt. 12 *.M Ml 4. JACKETS-Wool 1 Corduroy Sins 3 to 12 Fo]omoi flannel»h%aff Storm Coots Outer JscUh N HOAO ST. mom RD RANK t Pays to Advertise in The Register & League to Train New Provisionals FAR HAVEN - New provisional members of the Junior Service League of Rtd Bank were enter- Ulmd at a dessert lecture yesterday afternoon at the home of Mri. Albert Oaf nebln, vice president, on Orange ave. The S women recently admitted to the league as provulontli are Mr«. Jehu Patterson Cooper, Matawan; Hn. Erie Crou, Oceanport: Hrs. John Gordon Dixon. Hrs. Alan L. Duke, MM. Richard Smith and Mrs. Ernst Thelmer, Runuen; lfri. William A. Johnson, Mrs. D. P. MacConnell and Mitt Nancy Wliamion, Fair Haven; Hri. Henry Mlltenberger end Mil* Nancy Smith, Red Bank: Mr«. Dana Stair, Long Branch, and Mr*. William H. Zilger, Little Silver. Following a training course of lecturei and fleld trlpi each girl will do 100 houra of volunteer work in this area under league supervision before being accepted as an active member.. Mrs. Francis Taylor, put 'president, welcomed the new provisional members and explained to them the meaning of Junior Service league membership. Acting for the president, Mrs. Bernard White, Mrs. Gagnebln introduced the other executive officers of the league: Mrs. Peter Cartmell, secretary; Mrs. Thomas Beers, treasurer, and Mrs. C. Donald English, corresponding secretary. Hri. Cartmell, who will be chairman of the group during their provisional year, then ntroduced other members of the board of directors: Mrs. John H. Bowers, chairman of placement; Mrs. John Basse tt, education; Hri. Norman Stofflet, community arts; Hrs. Craig Haaren, welfare; Hrs. Willis Siaaon, thrift shop; Mrs. William Sallidln, ways and meant; Hri. Julian Blake, publie relations; Hrs. J. Spann Jetfen, nominations, and Mrs. Edwin rwln, projects. The training course which will acquaint the new provisional! with community resources and opportunities for volunteer work U as follows: talks on municipal and etate government by Alfred N. Beadleiton, etate assemblyman; Hayor Katharine Elkus White, Red Bank, and Hayor Edgar V. Denlse, Fair Haven, Jan. 14, t p. m., at released lait week by Councilman Joseph F. Donnelly, chairman of the Red Bank TMCA; field trips to the police committee, lilts 90S League Thrift shop, t:30 a. m. Jan. complaints made to the department during 1S32. 10, followed by a tour of Riverview hospital and a lecture on hospital service; Reid trip to the State luued 371 summomes, served t~ During the year, the department Hospital at Marlboro, at 10 a. m., warrants and made el arrests.' Dis- Jan. JS, followed by tour of Brisbane Child Care center; talk by Hrs. Harry Neuberger, only woman member of the New Jersey Crime eommlsilon, 3:80 p. m., Feb. 3, at the Red Bank THCA, covering the the state crime commission, the Red Cross, Monmouth County Organisation for Social Service, and the public health nursing associations of Runuon, Fair Haven, and Sea Bright; and a talk by Thomas 8. Field, Jr., 3:30 p. m., Feb. T, Seven, ncluding two stolen outside the borough, were recovered at the Red Bank THCA on theby the department here. Six of history of Monmouth county. nine stolen bicycles were recovered, the report said. The group will be ntroduced to the league at a luncheon meeting Feb. 10 at the hem* of Mrs. C. C. Everett Perrine in Fair Haven and dur- Mrs. Harold Morgan entertained Tke read U Meter mi Msajtr»«* M M, eeverttie s Tke t*f lit*< nfularljr. A4*«tlMiMat RED BANK REGSTER, JANUARY 1953 Pace Seven Professional Group Elects Howard V.P. RUMSON Robert D. Howard of Runuon id. here was elected second vice president of the National Council of Business and Professional Men, nc., at a meeting Monday of last week at the Hotel Astor in New York city. Robert D. Howard Mr. Howard it chairman of the public relations committee of the grand lodge of' Masons of New York state. President of the council s Harry Salwyn Fischer. Chauncey H. Levy la first vice president! Speakers at the meeting included Charles Milburn of Standard Brands and Herman A. Bayern, past national president of the council and present chairman of the board. Present economic developments and their effect on buainesa in 1953 were discussed at the meet- ng. A resolution commending Robert K. Christenberry, chairman of the New York state athletic com mlaslon, for his recent reversal o the Oraham-Olardello fight decision, was adopted. Union Beach Police Heard 908 Complaints UNON BEACH The annual report of the police department here, orderly conduct cases numbered tt. Police nvestigated 40 breaking and entry and attempted breaking and entry casei. The department also handled 7«juvenile cans, nvestigated JH absences from school and made 44* general nvestlga' tloni. The report also disclosed thai S persons were reported missing. Five cars were reported stolen ing the last week n February will members of her Sunday-school class attend the dress rehearsal of this of the Llncroft Community church year's children's theater presentation. Each, girl will also attend Attending were Claire Seylas, Joan With a Christmas party last week. during this period -a meeting of a Long, Susan and Kathie Morgan local juvenile delinquency committee. and Mary Alyi Warneker. Following an examination Uar, Guests of Mrs. Charles Conover t, new provisional members wll Tuesday were Mrs. John Oreillng then meet with placement chairman Mrs. Bowers tor nterviews and daughter Diana of Union City and Mrs. Theodore Engelmann and sons Paul and Fred of Jersey City assigning them to league activities. Hr. and Hrs. Gerald Warneker and daughter Mary Alya and Mr. Sodality Elects and Mri. John Warneker and 1953 Officer. daughter Mary Joyce of Llncroft, Mrs. Bernard Hickey and Mr. and Miss Rost Phillips was re-elected Mri. Edward Rows of this place prefect of the Children of Mary were guests Sunday of Mr. and Sodality of St. Anthony's Catholic Mra. Kenneth Collins and Mr. and church at the annual meeting held Urs. Bernard Warneker. recently. Elected were Hlsaes Hrs. Hary Holtmelster of Cumberland, Hd., spent part of laat Sophie Clambrone, vice president Harla Condlna, secretary; and Jo-Weesephine Beita, treasurer.. in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Georga Gould. with her daughter and son- The sodality held ts Christmas Mr. and Mri. Harold Morgan and dinner party at the Casino at At-childrelantic Highlands, Dec. 30. "Secret Phyllii, spent the week-end at Philip, Linda, Beth and pale" wart revealed and new "secret pal" names Scranton, Pa., with relatives. drawn. New Tears eve guests of Mr. an Mrs. Charles Conover were Mr. and Mrs. George Gould and Mr. and Mra. Harold Morgan. MAM ROOM FOR NW 1fS3 MODELS ALL SAL! MERCHANDSE N A-1 CONDTON 3 SPECTACULAR JANUARY ALL BRAND NAME T.V. APPLANCES PRCES TOPPLE AS MUCH AS EASEST TERMS! i * S and ENDS SALE! t UBERAL TRADE-N! STORES OPEN TLL 9 EVERY NTE WNDOW SHADES Odd Mi n llmftod quantity. All hinds, all colors and all wlsithi. Mountod on- rollori. (Rollers oro worth 30«ot. You tot shod* ana] rollor for tht on* low arlto. Van, H Mt Mosy OFO OAO of t ftmot Moy wo oo top ^oohty RMC* M W^Ev wv^afv V^sT^LrVV a) r 0 o ^^R^r^L^^V ^^ VENETAN BLNDS Odd slssi n brohan lots. Many posulsr silts swllaalo but stmo ono of hind. Thtio values oro omoatlonil t if wo hovo your ilio you'll stvo by buy. nt now. Wt «rt «n uthorind daalar for avary piaca of marchandii* wo «dvortiio «nd M. Evory itom carriti tho original factory.trial numbtr. Ba suro you havo ffiii doublo guar«nta«of both dtaur «nd manufacturor. AS A SELF-SERVCNG DEALER WE SERVCE 28 MONMOUTH ST. ' RD MNK TL 6-9S18 EVERYTHNG WE SELL! 3 (AST FRONT ST. KCYPORT TL i 'l.tl l.w VoW.

24 0 0 Hy Spotting Sports By Hy Cunningham ALL AMERCAN MOTORBOAT RACNG TEAM OF 1952 named by Yachting Magailne-n the 1983 edition of the Show ssue of Yacht- nt magasne V. Melvln Crook, associate editor, announces the names of the seven nboard and outboard motorboat drivers chosen to form th* 1982 All American Racing team. Stanlev 8. Sayr**. Seattle. Wash., and hit unlimited hydroplane 8lo-Mo-Shun V were named to the top spot on this distinguished list. During the past year. Slo-Mo V not only took the Gold Cup when driven by Stanley Dollar. San Francisco. Cal., but Sayres also set the world one-mile speed record of 1W.497 m.p.h. n this craft. The other members of the team, the positions on the team and the cutset in which they raced are: limited nboard hydroplanes, Robert Rowland? South Norfolk, Va., You All, a 266 cubic nch; inboard runabout. Sherman CrlcimelJ, St. Petersburg, Fla., Hell's Angel, B racing; outboard runabout, C. A. Pierre, Coos Bay, Ore., C racing; stock outbwd hydro Dean Chcnoweth, Xenla, Ohio. A stock hydro; outboard hydroplane, Paul Wearly. Muncie. nd., Class C; stock outboard runabout, Robert Switier, McHenry, 111, Class D. What makes this a local tem s Crlchfleld and his Hell's Angel. For several seasons Crlchfleld made his summer home base at Pullen's dock, Rumson, where he was a popular gent. He was also well known around rwln's Boat Work*. CAN YOU PCTURE THS?? A lot of people won a lot of money at New Jersey race tracka in 1952, but didn't collect. The New Jersey Racing commission, in its report to the governor, stated that t turned over to the state J n uncashed parl-mutuel tickets from tracks at Atlantic City, Camden, Monmouth Park and Freehold. A state law provides that f a wlnnlns ticket s not cashed within 60 days after a race, the winning money is turned over to the state. A very forgetful person forgot to cash a $50 ticket that was worth $1,300 on the dosing day ef tht Camden meet. ' "The story of Freehold Raceway over the year* hat been aa nspiration and an example for all genuine followers of this port, one ef the oldest la the country. The efforts of many men have gone nto keeping the one tradition of Freehold auve, aatu today t * stronger than ever. "To Fred Fattier, president of th* Rseswty, and to Chart** Davenport, vice president and general manager, commendation should be given for tht mproved Freehold Raceway. t t the wish of th* Racing Otmmtaslon that Freehold Ractwty will contlnut to grow and proep»». Cornea the trotting season n 1658, t wu he nteretuag to ate Just what type of eelehratlati Freehold ww conduct for ts centennial year. Reaching this mark s something to blow year ' hern for aad we'd like to be eae of the flrrt to eoagratalate Freehold tmetals and wish the raceway all tho best of rack * aad a pittbinaa MS meet Rumson 5 Leads YMCA Cage Loop The Rumson Laktrs wound up in top position of the senior division of tht Y.M.C.A. basketball league at tht conclusion of ths first round lait week. Rumson finished up tht first half of the campaign with sis wins againit no setback*. n a tussle with the BT-5 Friday, Charles Curtis pulled the game out of the fire for the Rumaonlan* when hs tank a field goal in the last two seconds of the game to glv* the Lakers « triumph. n other garnet Rumson romped over New Monmouth BulleU, 46-21, with Ruts Wheeler sparking the win with a 19-point production. BT- 5 swamped Leonardo Tigers, B7-S8; Little Silver Hi-Y knocked off Red Bank Hi-Y, 44-87, with Omar Sickles setting the pace with 33 point, Keanaburg Dukes defeated BT-5,33-24; Leonardo won over Red Bank H-Y, 39-22; Rumson Lakers swamped the Dukes, 47-23; Leonardo trimmed New fontnouth Bulleta, 35-U, and Rumson edged Red Bank Hl-Y, 35-25, with Wheeler leading the way with» points. NEW MONMOUTH BULLETS o o!iwsrd"zrr.-."zzzz t Ktogh t Palmer Palmr 1 Jh Johiuon... _ 1 Philipi 1 i * ii XUMSON LAKERS O F P r t i t Curtlt.'. 4 Tilbot...» _ - 1 t VHMlr» * 1» Htliker 4 _4 J FREEHOLD RACEWAY, historical New Jersey track, wa*, the lint X. *. track to test the revenue producing possibilities u ii «of the parl-mutuel wagering law. n the commission'* report, BT- r t said: "With the advent of pari-mutael wagering n New Jersey, legalised n 1MO, harness racing waa conducted at the H.m.woo* 1 S r Freehold track n 1*41 under the pari-mutael wagering law, Glmbront -.._ DlvAM «making t the first New Jersey track to teat the revenue producing possibilities of that law. That year, the Freehold track Durnlin......'. vitalll operated for «day*, with a total attendance of JUH persons, svmutnel handle of and a revenue to the state of 6M.. 1 t RUMSON LAKBM 766.7$. A comparison of those figures and the reaulta ef thi* 0 r p year, during which Freehold Raceway operated for 66 days, WhMltr n with a total attendance of TtMS. total irntael handle of «MSl<- Htllk.r. "T «i i Tilbot... t s and a return n revenue to the stale of M6,471JM, tfttlflea to the ncreasing popularity of harneaa racing. Curtli... t t L r Z'~ t 4 "The Freehold track has been th* seen* of racing for th* past csntury. and plant are being formulated by the management to mark the 8msll occasion with a Centennial celebration during the 1668 meeting at the RVMBON LAKBM "Raceway, where the best spirit of friendly competition and good fellowship, associated with the racing of trotter* and paeers, ha* been prt- WhMhr r P O Htliktr 3! i t* LoMtr tt t 4 Curtll il t t BBD BANE M-Y DETERMNATON TO WN on tht football MM ptm off on tha batuentm for a formtr Middlttown townahlp high school graduate. Thar*'* quite a story n tht Kenan war mpsritneei of Eugtnt Mse- Doaald, who played end on th* 1644 gridiron team of Middletown township high *ehool. Gone wa* la th* thick of the battle la tha Korean MM, or aa Waahwgtoa *g*elals wttdd aay. "Pane* aetlta." Aad from - the MacDonald story, aad nasneteaa omen. K tare s th* : mtmlitt police action any country ever had to cope with. VaeDonald was left behind with a small detachment to execute a 1 Maying action walls tht rest of hi* unit retreated. There wasn't much ' thane* for delaying action tilths Chines* Reds practically wiped out : bit *ntlrt,unlt with every means of warfare with ths exception of gas. He was seriously njured with machine gunfire and left for dead byjhe R*d* Th* Reds advanced, but later retreated. On the retreat, a Rtd ' aamior stopped on his face. All thla Urn* Gen* "played possum" better than any actor could ever emote. Hs waa finally picked up by a mtdteal unit and hospitalised. Coming back to the ttatoa, ht sprat a year ta Valley Forg* hospital and currently to at th* Vattran* hospital, Wall* la tht hospital ha conceived tht MM ef a "Wp" CeMa* memorial trophy for another Leonard* grtdder who wa* dled la Kerta. MacDtaaM waa a gaest at th* MMdtetowa BmwSBsssVatlB ssmssusl M9 AaflWlamttamsa fssssaassss^tt sssstssvmfjslt BmmsssassssW BlaVsM m\st : ttryetol j B Break Farm laa,, a aad pcshttht prsswited ths award, ard. flea* MtoM the gathering what "a great gar" caotas waa m Hw stlbam ftetd and at. We'd hist Mhe to add-"what s»" great chap thla XaeOoMM fellow to." Ntthera and father* nrast roaust by thla time that the fehttag spirit and determhumm to win, which * taaght high sehaol asd etdtgt ftstbahert. t a tre- Meadow asset to the teds n these days when they are swept awar from their htoata to ten* Uncle Sam n tht amod ftices. Huttea Kttath.k Zillsunn Bryant Lindqultt Crawford. Canon Bleksrss,., Slip*" 1 " NUM. Mtktli Koiaehak U l Bryaat RED BANK REGSTER. JANUARY 8,1953 A Shooting Star Shoots Gtorqt Saxtnmtytr, Rtd lank Cetholic'i offeniivo t(«r, it caught by tho caimra at ht fliti through tho air to itnd off a ont-h«ndtr which clicktd to mako tht teora in tht third quarter of th* Cuty-Bue gam* Tuitday night. Othar eourtman, laft to right, ara Gtno Kanntdy, Catty eantar; Milton "Swaatboy" Morrii, Joa Condina and Ralph Soldo of tht Buccanaar combination. Rad Bank high school won tha infra borough affair, St. Rose Five Edges Caseys in Overtime Red Bonk Catholic Blow* Fint Half Lead to Lose, 48-45, in Extra Period ASBURY PARK Brtaklng Saxenmeyer led the Caseys with loots with a second half rally enabled S tallies. Next n lino was GU ths St. Ross of Belmar quin- with 14. tet to defeat Red Bank Catholic's The undefeated Casey junior varsity squad kept ts record clean courtmon, 48-48, n an overtime thriller Friday night on th* Convention by trimming St. Ross jayveet, 00- hall court. 34. Nick Panfen led ths victors Coach Vlnnl* Gorman's Caieysy with U tsllle* on five and three. basted the first halt play andd R*«Btak Cata.Ha LSONARDO TiQU 1 Ml rasksd rad up p a M-1B half time lead 0 which waa posted on a 13-4 DratStammerer, ' r r lu»h. ( quarter and an ll-f second chaptar. Tha Ros»t caught Are n the: Both'.tr, t ' rrcll, e rr i,.,,.; 1 i third session to register,in 18-9Dowlfn. e. i sad and than battled to an H-llGill, t scar* to Ut up ths ball gams at Corcoran, g t «BBD UMK W-T tht tnd of ths final quarter. n itski, t t tht overtime suslon, St. Rot* post- St. Res* i «lehwtltitr."! fiit*...h...h ' SHORT SNORTS TROU BPORTS-WMam P. Pailehy. principal LBONAUO nons 11 Of River Strstt school, rttumed Sunday from a ten-day sojourn n thocrawford sunny southland. Bill makes the trip during the holiday season tteh lleksrts year where h h* h serves a* publicity bliit director dit 'of f th* National t i! W ' thmltmr. Aquatic'forum, Hollywood, Fla. Johnny Clttadlno and Dick toadman ^ilpli attondtd the Men's Aquatic forum at Lauderdale. l.aa George Peole, Shrewsbury, h at Tropical Park tralalng the BT- teed* of Oreentree stable... Harry Vain, another thsreugfcbred trainer. * residing at Daala, Fla., aad la awaiting a visit Buik O P P from BU "Bad Foot" Prate of Airport nn faa.e. BW and H "." e»»lf... j :... 11* Johnny Gaalttrrl. master ef the Wheel ehb. are atw la Florida!ektrt 11* vacationing. Dally doume wlnd*w ameadanta are sure to tee Heaewoo* ii a ctaple of new face* for a few daya, anyway. Paal RatU, Eatoatown, t also patronising Tropical Park. According to latest reports, Milton "Red" Nichols, the mm with gestures n the officiating circles of the county, wilt hang up his football Bklatlns: shoes at the conclusion of the 1683 season. How about haskttball, Red? Retiring from the court racktt or will you contlnut to carry your little black book for a few more years? Fan* enjoy Rtd'* court antics and cull him the "Pat Kennedy" of th* county. v tou.lacoiint, physical ed director at River Street aehaol. naugurated hi* ntramural program thi* week.,, Tlnton Path' grammar school hatktthall nquad n practicing at River Street'* court and will play all of t* home garnet there, n the grammar school circuit, St. Jnmr* itrnnnert t* first game of the sea* on to St. Rote Friday night at the Convention hall. The little Casey* bad been marking ap victories with cat* until keeking ap with the Roses, wko still kept thhr petals la this eneeaater. George "Snuffy" Stlrnwelss, Mtpl* ave., was one of tho wtll known apart* figures present at th* banquet given for ths O'Brltn twins of baikttbtll fame, Johnny and Eddie, 23-year-old hoard wliardt sf South Ambey, are putting Seattle university on the map with their court talent, Little 6-9 Johnny, college baskitballt new scoring champion and Eddie, a point phenom n hit own right, were told Seattle now * known at "Obrien't Corner." Other well known sports figure* on hand for tht affair were Alike Clark, Philadelphia A't outfielder from South Amboy, and Joe Collins, flrtt baseman of tht New York Ysnktst, Everett Wilson, taperlatoadeat of Monmouth Park, waa one of thousand* who witnessed Tuny Drftplrilo* record ride last week. F.mett headed for the southern track* to try Ma mrb with the race cards there after getting treatment when flfjeemag winners at Monmouth. However, he was waiting for the New Year to roll n so that he could receive credit for Mi flrtt win ef 1641, DM t work, E»T? Mlkt Brlscese, Keyport's gift to the bancbsll officiating nimlnts*, stopped at th* office last week for a short visit tnd reminiscence of hid baseball and basketball dam We mentioned Mike n till* corner last WMk and only a couple of risyt go by and n drops the Keyport real dent. Mike expnets to leave Jan, 12 for Bill MeQowan't umpiring school whtr* he * an nstructor, n the middle of April hs will Mart hit um piring dutiss n the Triple A circuit, ono tt«p from a major tigut asaiiamtnt., Ootrgt MutfM will walk down tha attatt) remes spring llmr. Cktf fge to lh» first golfer of tht new year ta nuke wedding atmt» awl belt «* the knot with Trudy Vaa VM, daughter of Thi BfgittW* ftfw Vaa VM, larf, Field ind Stream etl>.....at Charlte 3. ShMhtn, sterstary of tha New Jtriiy Racing flomnil _ l, la building a liom* n Klheron, t will h* a plusure to hive Charllt n tha county, Now, f niwsmon juat can't stem to reach him by halt*, th*y'll h* *hl* to dish to his rstldtnci and ptund en the front iaer. Of court* Charllt t tlwayi co-eptratlvt whtn it eomti t hansiat ant nformation ind s just ta helpful n kitplng niwtmii atramii aa eemmltttta matltra, km aarly wilcime ta flit county fnw9\wt lktr.. Mt... otttr... :urtll 1fe= amtlt lk*«4. r,. T t.. t 4T KAN8UM DUKU t UONARDOnOCU l i _.._, 1 NBW MOMMOUn BUXT r r t i it 14 11» it P P 5 \ i i * i it i ii RED BANK H-Y Hltktli \ jlndqultt - i > (< nrtnt " '.'" i Kotackok _. a Fields Olicn atki loblnion Mdon p p 1 t i li i 1? i * UTTU 1LVEB HlV * " O F P *j A la...v.r. ".'" t i l, i tl 41 KBANSRURa DMM Kirk...». Mtllnks... ft Mtllnks., " i Maaatltnt Manurl \ Blbaut % Ruth DlVflM aimhrent H4 T. r p 1 A f.5 1 H 7 t 91 tl Long Branch Edge,* South Hiver, 61-S9 SOUTH nivbr-s»ulh River high school w«t th* victim ef a fourth period rally by Long Brinish M h* Orten Wave idgtd the Bricktowntii, 1-6P, Vrlday night on the high tehool court here, Long Branch came up with an fourth ehapltr toori to forgt ahitd or the hem* town cluh and t pull victory out ef tht rsd hat coslt, Wilbur RUM, Long Brinch lorw.rd, ltd tht ortintlvt attack with a aa-polnt scoring offemlve, A Muitik topptd (h* South nivtir aeering with 21 mtrkirt, Cal Hftgu* of the Pittsburgh Prat** had h* longut lacing slrttk n thi National Uigut.ln 1M. t waa tight itrtliht lawaa. td a 4-1 Margin for the triumph. Cliff Farrtn waa the man of the hour for the Belmar cagen in the doting second!. With three seconds remaining n tha fourth period, the lanky center connected with a set shot to knot the ball game, n th* extra station ths Rosss picked up points on Rousnell'a and Cooper's fre* throws and Perry's one-hander from the side*. George Qtll tossed n the only Casey point when he shook the cords with one-pointer. Proctor Bush and Olll sparked the'caseys in the 13-6 first quarter with a pair of bax':ets each. Gill and George Saxenmeyer protscted tht early Casey lead of the first quarter by setting the pace n the second period. n the second half the Roses tightened their defense and held the Red Bank Catholic club to six flsld goals, four by Saxenmeyer and ons each by GU and Tom Farrell. Farren wat the offensive cog n ths St. Rose machine in the final drive a* ht ltd the way with eight points, all on Reid goals. Farren copped scoring honors for the vletort with points. Perry and Rousaell gav* the Roses fine support with respectively. 11 and 10 markers, Cooper, f «'....' *. Parry.... Farrftl, e. scorer on tht losing qulnct with Thompson, o...-.._ *U UH. Rouitiell. ff ~ Th* Red Bank Bucs edged th Gunlco. t Fcrrunaro, s...: 2 1 * Ranger Jr. H-Y HiT in a nip-and-tuck h i d tussle. Patton and caopino 14 St 48 RH Bank Catholic tiil l led the victor* with nine and eight St. ROM 4» K point*, nspectivtly. Dupre* waj Official*: Smith. Grybownkl. th* olfemive star for the loser* Res Bank Citk.Bc with S points toised through the JVg P hoop on *1* basket* aad three fouls. CrelshtoB. f «Ktnntdr. ( DowUn, f Mtloiwy. ( Bambrlek, ( Bothler, t - Klernan. e Mol.kow. t Panfen, r - Janaetko, t Muitrilo, s Mortn, s S. Rete JV Fsrr.it. f _.,T. Baxtnmtycr. f... Baldwin, f lt Thampnon, e T>. Crotly, t R. Crotty. ( MeAllcn, t McEvilly. 1 ) A 2 1 t 0 3 S A 11 S 14 J«TT Ti 14 Bed Bark C«lh. JV...! t»«st. P.w«JV»» 14 4 S«Offlpltlat Ttttl, Palais. Booth Scores With Ease Gana loath, Rad lank high ichool ea t itar, braaki way from two Rad lank Catholic high ichool eaurtman at hi fjlidai n far an taty layup n tht Caiay-lue ; Tuiiday 0%>, lot 1» Court Schedule TOMORROW Princeton at Long Branch Bel Beak at P*tnt Plea* Leonardo at Toms River Hoffman at Freehold Keyport at Rumton Lakewood at Ntptana ' innis-in at Matawan St. Marya (PA) at Bed Catholic, Bucs Triumph n T Circuit Th* Red Bank Knlcka eonunued their winning ttriak with a trouncing handed the River Plata Royal* n a circuit encounter n the junior division of tht Red Bank Y.M.C.A, baaketball loop Friday afternoon. Oom Uaasa sparked th* triumph with 84 point* toised through the hoop en 11 dtucn and a pair ef foul*. Assisting n ths atortng parade were Behwenker and Aleiand- r with 16 points, each netted on eight batketo. Hataey was top Waiihiuun lacoplnt Patton nn«m Bsnham Burniid*... Flynn Duprc*... Wilklnt... Retil... RED BANK BUCS HANO* JR. H-Y a. i. 4., 2 T o 1 t 11 RVER PLAZA ROYALS httrm l Von Otiltn t * * J Mans dehwtnktr Alexander Talerlc lar* _ RD ANK KNCK8 St. James Cagero Lose to St. Rose ASBURY PARK-St. James grammar school cagers lost their first game ef the basketball season Friday night when St. Rose'grammer school nipped tht little Caieys, MS, n a contort'on the Convention hall court. Bt Jamea led tht encounter n tht first half, 134, after periods of 4-J and M. St. Rose rallied n the second half to post a 5-4 tally n th* third ptrlad and thtn stwtd up thi hall gam* n tkt fourth chapttr with a M acort. Cooper waa leading scorer for the vlcton with stv*n marker*. Goodwin led tho little Cateyt with all. BT, JAMES O V P Corenris, ( flfimlvln, Until, c ;,. OitrsnaV, Mtuihten, «O'DomlJ, Hulit, f,.. Ob». f... T, ROSS Oeastr, jrai, e, rl«kt, t ast, 4 a it t\, Rn>» i it OnVlnl Bot»r, COMMUNTY CHURCH LEAGUE ' * w Vi Air- Knrct Chtpfl»,,. ', U >'( Serf'?-'Miith?riiflirii)T"'Bill 010, -Bill 111, Turner 391, MiMOH ftlfht an tha Hardlnf rd. eturt. Caityi Gaoraa Gill and Robin tobtrti of th* Phllllu WM Praetor luih mtda an attempt to itop tha luc ttar, out loath dumpad n h* dau«a with aata. tho only National Losguo hurlir lo win N gamit in N. Ha won 81 lar t JiurU BUet!»». Middletown Gridders Honored at Banquet ' Board Presents Jacket* to Champ*; Art Matsu Award* Rutgers Trophy EATONTOWN For tht first time in the history of grid dinners of Middletown township high school football teams, parents took an active part in the board of education football banquet honoring the Shore Conference Group champions Monday night at Crystal Brook Farm inn. Art Matsu, Rutgers university backfield coach, was guest speaker at the affair and declared friendship grows among those who play football, "Respect and admiration one boy holds for the other s the respect one holds for the other present was J. Crawford Compton, down through the years. Try to do Lion club president. exactly from now as you did on th* field durinr your undefeated aeuon. Be so determined nothing will atop you, wherever you want to go," he said. Retire Rutgers Trophy Mr. Mattu had another chore n presenting ths Rutgers trophy, which Middletown retired this year, to Principal William K. Megill of the high ichool. This, trophy had been n competition since 1646 and Middletown became the first school to win t three times. Mr. Matsu, who designed the large trophy, aald that Rutgers Alumni association in this area would place another ont n competition next season. Highlighting the affair WM the Coach Arnle Truex lauded tht board and those respontlble for making tht dinner possible. "Nine games ars difficult to obtain and any team that can go out and win nlnt in a season should be champion*. This group waa not th* best. W* had better team*, but thete boy* had spirit ind heart. They Just wouldn't b* beaten.'' Harold Copeland, board president, commended tht team coaches and Orange and Black association. "We are champion* of the Shore Conference and everything else, regardless of the Colliton system," he stated. ' t CoOlns Memorial Presented Eugene MacDonald, 1944 end wh as wounded n Korea, presented the "Ripper" Collins memorial trophy for the outstanding lineman to John Trtua. The award was also bastd on goad iporttmansh! and leadership. Collins, a member of th* 1M4 squsd. was killed n Korean action and his friends from the team set up the memorial. Leon Zuckcrman, president of th* Orange and Black association, presented awards to John Treua, Alan Ecklof «nd Sal DeSalvo 1$ recognition of their having been named on the All Shore Conference, All County and All-State teams. Mr. Zuckerman also presented Jacket to William Ortetl, who broki a teg in 1081 and wa* unable t< Play n the '92 season, but acted an assistant manager. Danny Trecu, who might have been one of the best fullback* n the *Ute f the past season, wss also given Jscket. llness in childhood kept Mm out of school and thsn mad* htm neligible when he wa* ove age in 16H. Trersa participated the undefeated «tason by assisting Truex a* a student coach. Members ef the team presented Jackets and Shore Conftrsncf i ala wsre Robert Anderson, Frtd Best, Eugene Bosscrraan, Ala Canonleo, Edward Cheek, Richard Collins, Robert Connolly; Thomas DeCapula. DeSalvo, Kcklof, Erni grln, Robart Forltnta. Richard 'orman, Raymond Harms, Richard [cmhauaer, Robert Korwaski, Paul areica, Dominick Melicia, Craig oycaatro, James Schulthelt, Frank molko, William Schweitzer, An- rtw Snellgrove, Thomas Snydcr, >er»a, Ernest Vaughn and Richrd Olcason, manager. Mayor Laurence A. Carton, Jr., as master of ceremonies. He inroduced Harry S. Crsver, Mr. Matlack, Mr. Copeland, Thomas A. ilce, Francis W. Lawley and Wiliam Hyers, board members. Alio Gail Perry, Allan Allen, Archie Black and John Pfanstcll, band instructor, provided music. Also honored were the cheerleadrt, band members, twlrlers, coachmanagers and Scoreboard boy*. Jr. Sportsmen of The Sunrise Club By STEW VAN VLET saw future sportsmen of Monlouth county in the making. saw them laying on their bellies with [heir legs jpreadeaglcd, their heeks against the stalk of a rill* presentation of jackets to members firing at targets. saw little juniors of the undefeated squad by E. Ty-whosson Matlack, chairman of the board had to put the butt below the hol- arms were so short that they of athletic control. Jacket* for the team and coaches were liven by ht board, while the newly formed Orange and Black association awarded Jackets to two outstanding athlete* who were unable to partlcipatt in tht grid sport in low of their arm in order to reach the trigger. t took mo back many years when. too, was a Junior Sportsman, when my arms were so short that could not reach the trigger, and my dad sawed the butt oft so - that was able to use it. still have that first gun. t s a T. L. Lilly, 14-gaugt muialt loading shot gun. Ont of the greatest undertakings of a sportsmen's club it the sponsoring of a Junior Sportsmen program. t not only require* time, effort and a lot of exposure, when a fellow could be sitting at his television on Saturday or Sunday afternoon. t require* the experltn'et and the ability t» teach youngsters in ths waya of tht great outdoors. f were asked to give adtflnitlon of true sportsmen would My that they are men lk* Harry Goldenberg, Frank Dennis, Dr. Morgan Colio, Carl-Christiansen, Howard Applegate, Jcf Nibblet, Bill Nye, Dick Owen* (president of the club), Emil Jakobeey and other* who are active n thl* worthwhile program. Sunday dropped n at the elub grounds of the Sycamor* Rod and Oun club, located at Tinton Falls. They had offered tht grounds to th* Red Bank elub for the first hoot of the Junior Bpertamen. There found 85 youngsters competing for the.honor ef qualifying, for the "Ranger Emblem" ef tht National Rifle association. Harry Ooldenberg, aeting as captain, called the orders. "Open breeches, load with live ammunition, safeties on; steady, safeties off. on target, lire when ready." Following the match all Junior Sportsmen took to the woods to build game sheletra by gathering dead trees and brush. At the ntsrt meeting, which will take place in tht near future, emblem* will bt awarded to those who qualify. HAPPT GO LUCKY MAM, Fla. (AP) - Happy Go Lucky U aptly named. He will ht flown from Louisiana to California for tht 1100,000 Santa Anita Maturity on Jan. 31 and then wilt travel across th* continent tor the 1100,000 Wldtner on ftb. S at Hlaltth. And if ht come* out of those test* h* will go back to Louisiana for tht M.0O0 Nsw Orltaa Handicap on March 7.- te.ki.ib 'for the life of the party" 100% APH MANOV. 8C^>YyiUf, N. J.,

25 SURF, FELD AND STREAM Timely Notes On. The Great Outdoors BY NEW VAN VUET HEW VEABS EVE N A LVMBEB CAMP Tht following toty ti a pafe out of my wrapbook of the wide open spaces. We did not know at the time that tho millwright had served a term in the New Mexico penitentlar y for min * 'laughter, and was out on parole. The camp was located at the head waters of one of the many small tributaries of the Rio Grande river, come 60 miles in the mountains from the little ancient adobe ndian village of Taos, N. S., the home of the Chimio ndiana. They were a peaceful tribe whole sole occupation was weaving blankeu and selling burro loadi of kindling wood to the residents of 8anta Fe. Today it is famous aa an artists' colony, and many of the picture* portraying ndian life of the Southwest originate from there. was offered a job as a timekeeper of a tic camp of the Atche-»on, Topcka and Sante Fe railroad, and because it offered plenty of excitement for a "Tender Foot" accepted it, not knowing what wu in store for me, After gathering our supplies our wagon train started for the camp. t waa a tough looking outfit Tht trip took two days, and from the time we left the Rio Grand* we were on the upgrade. The camp was located at about 9,000 feet elevation, and when we arrived, it presented a sorry looking eight. t consisted of a commissary, small mill and about at alab shack* made out of the first cutting! of logs.' A little mountain stream ran through the center. My partner n the shack assigned to me was a powerful, red headed rishman by the name of Hoollhan. He had been in the lumber camps all his lite, and had com* down from British Columbia to work n the mill. He waa a popular, happygo-lucky fellow, and his most prlaed possession waa an old phonograph with a half dozen cracked record*, "When rish Eyes Are Smiling" and "Where the River Shannon Flow*" being his favorites. Many time* aw tears rolling down hi* cheek* while the old needle scratched Jong. Before long our shack became the aang-out for moat of the lumberjack*, who were made up of Scotchmen and French Canucks. The millwright was a tall, lanky westtrner who, as we mentioned above, was out on parole from the New Mexico state penitentiary attar serving a number of year* of a long sentence for murder. More about him later...,.... T--M-B-E-B..'.. The camp wu to cut timber all winter, sliding it down the aaouataln aide*, where t waa hewn nto ties, some by hand and some by the mill. The ties were then stacked in long piles along the bank* of the stream where they would be floated down to the Bio Grande river when the spring thaw began. My job, besides keeping time, waa to cover 20 milt* on foot, counting ties on a little hand ndicator. This required several days to make the rounds, and by that time it was time to repeat t. My companions were a splindld gang of hardy, happy men, who had spent their lives n lumber camps, working all winter at the hardest kind of work,,only to Bit town in the spring and blow it all in a week, then back to the hill* again. Everything went along amoothly until Mew Years eve, then all h 1 broke loose in that little mountain camp. The millwright had been given a short leave and had gone, into Santa Vc, where he got himself well lickered up. At about 8 o'clock New Years'eve he drove nto camp and proceeded to our shack, where five of us were playing poker by the light of a big oil lamp which at n the center of the table. Suddenly the door bunt open and in came the millwright. He we* in fairly good condition and nflated n joining us n the game. He brought with aim a bottle of Tellowston* whiskey, and w* all had a New Year* drink. As the gam* wore on ho kept hitting the bottle. was elttlng directly opposite him. A bet wu la progress and it fell to my let to rale* hi* bet. Then, without warning, he raised up, pushing hi* chair over Backward and reached for a gun in hi* hip pocket. Fortunately he had none. Then leaning acrom the table he said to me, with a trlng of oaths, that he woula get me before morning. Before anyone had time to grab him he picked up the lamp, raised t high above his head and craahed t down en the table. Fortunately, again, the apeed with which he brought t down extinguished tht light oefor* the crush, in the excitement and darkness which ensued he madt hi* ctcapo out the door, Eo there we were with a long night bofor* us, not knowing what would happen before mornlni. it was a pretty tough spot to be n. No one dared to go for him for fe«r that he hud a gun n hi* shack, p, ont by one, they crtpt allenlly *d their hack*. Hoollhan and 1 proceeded to barricade tho door and windows. romembor using an axe Dandle to clip through the latch en the door, There was no thought of sleip for us, so we armed oui'solvet with axe* and sat patiently walling for morning to eomo, At dawn broke wa carefully made our way from the shack snd took shelter behind stack* of tics. We had hardly reached them when we heard a rifle crack, and we felt certain that some one had been shot. Thia everything became quiet. t teims that tht millwright had known hnt tho only gua n oamp bclungid to the man n charge of the commissary, and that this rifle hung on poge n the. wall ever the b«d, Silently entering he crept toward the bed) and without awakening the aliepir, teaehid aver and got his hands on the gun. n taking it off the pegs he made a noise which awakened the commissary Steward, who grappled with him, and n the struggle which ensued the rifle was discharged. We all ruahed to the rescue and quickly overpowered him. No time wu lost in rushing him to civil authorities, and that's the last time we ever heard of him. f he had succeeded in getting the rifle it might have been a ditercnt story, but as it was it was plenty exciting while it lasted. THE KNOW HOW OF EEL SPEARNG Soon the Navesink river will be froxen, and that's the time to get out your eel spear and ctart jabbing in the mud for these tasty wigglers. t doesn't require too much brains or too much brawn to jab a spear in the mud, but for a novice it is mighty hard work. For oldtimers who know all the tricks oh the game, it requires very little effort. have watched them n action, and this is the way they do it: After cutting a hole in the ice about 18 inches n diameter they will "teat" the mud with the spear to ace if it is the right consultancy. This is most important, because if the mud s too hard the' eds will not bed in it. When they are satisfied that it is "elligent mud" (taken from an old eel spearcr), they will tart Jabbing straight up and down, gradually widening the circle in order to cover every inch of the bottom within reach of the longhandled spear. This s not all. At each stroke of the apcar they will twist, it a quar- their muscles co-ordinated and can keep it up all day without tiring. They have also developed a sensitive touch, so fine that when the spear comes in contact with an eel, no longer than a pencil, they can "feel" him. One thing of great importance is to always push the cut pieces of ice down under the surface so t does not become a danger for skaters and iceboats. EELS OF THE SARGASSO While on the subject of eels it might be interesting'to point out something about their breeding and migration habits. The common or fresh water eel, according to J. R. Norman, is divided into two kinds: Yellow eels, which represent individuals in their ordinary feeding and growing coloration, and Silver eels, which arc those 'in their special breeding livery, Yellow eel are found in both salt and fresh water, inhabiting the regions among rocks and weeds cloze to the shore, in harbors, estuaries, rivers, lakes, small brooks and solated ponds. They vary in length from a few inches to five feet or more, and the female grows to much larger size than the male. Toward autumn a certain number of Yellow eels assume their breeding livery and prepare to undertake.the''long journey to the spawning grounds. Of these the male* arc genorally about eight or ten years old, the females scvcral.years older. They make their way down the rivers in the late summer and autumn, and so powerful is the reproductive call that even those individuals isolated in ponds and lakes will make an effort to reach the sea if a river be fairly near at hand, wiggling across stretches of meadows at night when the dew lies on the grass. Once in the sea they migrate. across the Atlantic ocean to their breeding grounds, which lie in the Western Atlantic, south of Bermuda. Even eels ter turn n case an eel is mbedded in the wrong direction to from the farthest regions of the the epear head. They have developed a rhythmic action with all end of the Adriatic Sea make mouth of the Nile and the northern their RED BANK REGSTER, JANUARY 8, 1953 way to the Atlantic for this purpose. This stupendous journey, which may be as much as 3,000 or even 4,000 miles, is undertaken because it is only in this particular part of the Atlantic that conditions suitable to the procreation of the species are to be found. Having completed.their mission the parents die, for it is not to, be expected that such a journey could be undertaken more than once in a lifetime. The eggs float for a time and the young when hatched out, feed and grow at or fairly near the surface of the sea, and gradually move in an easterly or westerly di rcction approaching the coasts of Western Europe and North Amcr ica within two to three years. They now undergo a metamorphosis and turn into little elvers, or glats eels, about two and one-half inches in length. These move in shore and commence the ascent of the rivers. Few obstacles seem too great to be overcome by the elvers in their ascent and they even wiggle overland if the ground be wet in order to reach a suitable resting place. Here they will feed and grow for some seven to nine years, until the Uoldfaslt Hold tight! Hold the presses! HM everything until you see the headline car for '531 t's OklimoliuVs all-new Super "88" with an exciting new lineup of "power" feature.! A magnificent new "Rocket" Engine... a highcr.powered, liigher-comprcnion, highervoltage "Rocket" Engine.,. "Rocket" to top all "Rockets"! New PedaUEan Power Brakes*.,, with a low, light.presinip pedal for aafcr, fatter, 40% easier stopst New Power Styling.,. long, graceful lines bold new front end brilliant new chroma trim! CM Power Steering* to help you park, turn and maneuver with 80% leu effort! Hydra- Matte Super Drive* for quick, aura delivery of new "Rocket" Engine power! Netv Potter-Ride Chassis-tot nitw smoothness and readability! Frlgtdalrt Car Conditioning*! Autronk-Eye*! Luxurious new interiors! Plus the widest selection of colors, iuside and out, in OMsmobile history! All in all, it's the "BG FEATURE" car of the year,,., Super "88" Oldimobile for 1953! t's on display... in our showroom today! time arrives for them to set off on their own breeding migration. The remarkable life-story of the eel may be divided into four chapters. These arc: (1) a, pelagic larval stage a period of active growth and passive migration; (2) the metamorphosis into the elver; (3) the growth" of the ordinary Yellow eel; (4) the change into the breeding Silver eel, and the migration to the spawning ground, which end* in death, SALT WATER FSHNG CON- TEST Out of 258 clubs which entered the sixth annual R. J. Schacfcr Fishing contest, the Worcester Striper club of Worcester, Mass., took first honors. The three top clubs from New Jersey are Bergen Hill Sporting club, South Amboy; Manasquan River Marlin and Tuna club, Bridle; Highlands Striped Bass Release club. n the blueflsh division Manas quan River Marlin and Tuna club came in second, with Paul Bennett of the same club n second place n the individual scoring. Mm. Ann Frank of Shrewsbury, representing the same club, look first place n the ladies' division with a wcakftah weighing seven pounds, eight ounce.i. Mrs. Frank also took second place n.the all-over ladies' division. rickere, SKASON OPENS Th<> winter flrason for walleyes and pickerel went nto effect last Saturday, and will run through Jan. 25. Limit catch is 10 walleyes nnd 10 pickerel a day, with a 12- nch limit except in a few lakes where the pickerel limit is 15 inches. n addition to tho regular state fresh water flahinff license, trout fishermen will bo required to purchase a trout stamp. t will coat tl for residents and $5 for non resident*;. Don't destroy your Christmas tree. H makes a swell bird-feeding station. We put ours in a hedge and tied pieces ot suet and fat to the branches and scattered bread crumbs through it. t didn't take long for the bitd.s to find it. n 1D52 the New York Yankee* hit 12U home runs. This ninrked the 29th consecutive year that the Yanks hit 100 or morn homers. Watch For Our Opening RED BANK CUSTOM TRE SHREWSBURY AVE. ONE MLE SOUTH OF RED BANK ARPORT MW MS OlDSMOUS NOW ON tll'lay AT YOUR OlOMOllll OAR'S _.. Nm Clink m#iltx. A Cwsfel Umn Vtlm. AND A NEW 1953 ROCKET"! The "llmltt" Engine U completely newt HorMpower baa beta HMC U loj.comprfi- nn rstln rilttil n A n,al l l y 13>«ult gnillvn lyitem li«i bctn nstalled! HOWLAND B. JONES MOTOR CO., 1OO. Newman Springs Rd. * TeleeWeel CM newt cits bmflu Mwerie-Meiiatf t*i* Wear t l fill f, M,, lltu.i WCM-TV, CkeaneJ. Cturtw al raur OUimoblle etalar Firemen's Loop Towonrtijw "A" Division Hit "B" Division Pace Nine "E" DivlsM nhfpendtno ndependent! 2, R«il Red Bank Freehold.i n^^t Red Bank tr f. a. * i.. Wanamana, > Ocean. Sea Briicht Oceanic Ena*. Relief 1.incroft Unexcelled 3 Wett End Enn^ne Co, Snuth Relrnar Unexcelled 4 (diver Ryrnn 2 W*»hinffton Z, O. 0. flatlet E.glcs 1, O. «. Homa Away T" Divlaion Hailet 4 vs. Union Holt ndependents 2. H. H. >[amillon S WanamaMa 1 Unexcelled Rflianco i, Lnkewood Dceanpnrt 2 Kair Haven 1 Bradley flench K D. Rradley j Belford J AVU 2 Oakhuru 2.Shrewsbury! Volunteer H. A U. 1 Oakhurit «Deal 1 Shrewsbury 3 Oakhilrst.? Washington t Oliver Ryrnn Hrcvent Park Liberty 3, R. B. Oakhiint 1 Kagles 3 Liberty 2, Whtjvl W. [-. Branch 4 PorUupeck 1 Shrewsbury 1 R. B. il. k h. 3.N'cptunc CitJP 1 "C" Division Phil Duly. 2 Unexcelled 2 "G" Division Oman, Ft. P. nnepend-nt- J. L. B. Unexrelled «Ll!tl» Silver» Lakewnod Fir* Co, Wayside 1 Allcnhur-t 2 Atlantic HlKhlandt 2 \\'om LnnK Branch 3 Bc'lford K. H. Stokes Co. Hamilton 2 Clpndol* Knrmintrilal'' Kaities Red Bank H. 4t U 1 Allcnhiint 1 Liberty 1. Whifiville Pnr 1. Monmnuth 1 WayiiHe 3.Sea (iirl 1 Ocean J. Pi. P!. Eatontoxti 3 Pionecrii. B. B. Liberty 2, ft. B, W.., llranch Community 2 Little Silver 1 Volunteers. *.. Oceanic H. 4 *. "D" Diviiion "H" Division Hjimilton 1 Port Monmntjth 2 Rrevent Park 1 South Belmar 2»Vil Lonij Branch 2 (lakhuru 3 Wn-hini;ton 2 - Wannmassa 3 >e«l 2 Eatonlown 2 Wext End Lacliler Union n Hone 2 Little Silver 2 H.izitt 2 N'ii>tun. Niitun«L'ily City i2 Bclford J Miinaafjuiin Exempts Rescue. '-, Lkw. Relief 2. t,. Eagles 2 Avon Kire!>ept, Monmmilh [teach Porlnupfck 2 Hazlrt * Community Junior Kn>r.1 Murlboro Ktimson Vira l.)ept. Little Silver Kalr Haven 2 Middletown t Aron 3 eisones-sf. ortinq C 61 Monmouth St. Red Bank RE PRE-WVENTORY CLEARANCE PRCES SLASHED! Our buyen bought too much. We must unload for inventory. Now is the time to buy and save. SAVE 60% 70% - 80% BASKETBALLS All on sab for S6.98 MaMfatlne's Uat ttess iu.ee t«h5.ee White Baekethall 8k«aa. snath. Bftaf arch male* Re*. $5.91 $4.98 laieleae SfwMni * Beach, trifle lima Ssaldlm eeabts Spaldiaf official tamaen SpaMni Ktnvct trisk Has* Basketball Shoes. All lism in ttttk Men's Hockey Skates $ 5 55 ForiiMrly $9.98 All»iui in stock Made by Nfumally Famous Mtnujtturrr lack rater ton* mtak. Shtch< prof arch rethien Re*. $5.89 $3.98 NON SOLD TO DALRS TV Antenna Parts Ohm Twin «*«LtatMn Wire ft. 9. ft.matt M.Heivv lagt la* RM Miauls V raakih Sej M 1 3*' " '/," BBHS< Am (sa^olls 4 LliatMag Arrtttars Wl CARRY A COMPLT UN OF MOTOROLA, AND MRSON TLVSON STS SPECALS THRU SATURDAY

26 sten RED BANK REGSTER. JANUARY 8, 1958 Middletown Retires Rutgers Trophy SPLTS and MSSES V PAUL A. ALBRXCHT That exploaion heard 'round th* county Friday night was not the H bomb but a few of the firemen finding the range on the 1-3 pocket. We wera up in the Red Batik Recreation bowling emporium, rolling on the pair of alleys next to Red Batik's Union Hose 1 team. Union was leading "B" division at the start of the evening and after their first game it was apparent that they had all ntentions of staying; tlicrc. Their US seemed to pep them up a little as they roared, and we mean roared, back with a scorching 1,088 count. Harry Hopkins waa the loudest voice in thi* score with 277. The last game the boys let down slightly and could only amass 882 pint. Their.grand total came to 2,922. Hoppy'a opening game was a 204 and his closing effort a 211 for a beautiful night's work of 602. The sad part s that Harry had a miss in the fourth frame, the "mother-in-law" pin, and then after a triple he got tagged on one or else he would have had that elusive 700 set. The atory doe* not end here as the night's work put all the top honors n Union's record book. The 1.0M and 2,922* are top scores for "B" in the team vents, Hoppy'a 277 and 692 are tops for the individual and anchor man Ray Pearce la the average leader for this division. The Union 2 team continued its march on first place in H by making it 21 in a row. ts lead has now increased to eight lengths. The second place Avon 3 team had a postponed match so this lead could be cut to five games. All the big scoring was not confined to alleys 3 and 4 at Recreation, Eddie Taylor, rolling for Eatontown, in A, not only strengthened his hold on second place in the average race but moved a little closer to leader Tex Tomaino in spite of Tex's (42 total. n fact, Ed rolled exactly 97 pins better. Tea, Ed had 230, 242 and 257, a real steady bowler. This 729 is the second 700 set of the season in the county. The other was rolled by "Caff" Palandrano a few months back. Eddie's Eatontown teammate* did not let him down either. They came up with 952, 976 and 1,015 for a new team three-game total in the. county, 2,963. This tops the 2,951 roiled by the Baird-Davison quintet in the Red Bank Businessmen'* loop. i Tex Tomaino received Ms "Bowler of the Year" award Friday night at the Highlands alleys and then went out and led hi* team to a sweep of Liberty 1. thus pushing Liberty 5(4 length* behind the leading Mill Daly's. Thi* make* t si*. n a row the Liberty boys have lost and unless they get back on the hall they will mahe a poor prophet of your* truly. We picked them to win, and f not, then no lower than third, They are still n that third slot by a half game. Eatontown's three wins brought them to within a half game of Liberty. Libert}- 8 found ts winning way again by taking all three from Point Fleasant'* Ocean t laddies. Thl* leaves them!',, games out of tint place, Glendola and Se» Girt being tied tor that position. Liberty tot* the odd one from Shrewsbury S in "F" but the Volunteer Hook and Ladder eontlagmt made t a sweep to move hack nto a tie with Liberty for that top spot A real dog tight here as Shrewsbury t * Just one game out. Union 1 n "B." with all it* One kegtlng, * not n the clear yet a* t ha* only a two-game bulge over Deal 1, Oakhurst 1 and Wanamaisa 1. The big lead* are n "E." where Unexcelled holds a live-game bulge and n "H" with Union Hose S eight lengths n front We bctlere 'nlon Hose 1 deserves a great hand for ts righting spirit and flne team work. Here are the members: Mill Nanclnl. Bay Fearee, Harry The Bowler" Hopkins. Henry Canonleo. Buster Murphy and Harry Hoffman. Those MS Eatontown boys were Flora Corelonr. Duke Meyer*. Vlnte Meres, Councilman Balpk Lewi* and Taylor. n the average race* Bed Bank * well represented. Lupe Rufflnl s third n A. Ray Pearce trst n B, Greg Figaro first n C. yours truly first la F with.bob Lanfrank Mea for fourth. Al Pound tilth n O aai Lew HenMeka. Al Bogd and Dem Clement! 1. t and 3 n Q. That* nine Bed Bank kerlers among the first five n all divisions. Almost S percent of the top bowler*. Nice going, Th* Bendix Nit* league looked like a runaway until recently. The OM Timer* were running wall n front but either they have (lowed down or the Underdog* have gotten hot. The present picture show* the OM Timer* with a S4tt won and 13tt lost record while the Underdogs have S and 17, a'lh-game deficit. The Old Timer*. Underdogs, Kite Flyers, Bomber* and Vpnatoms are all holdovers from last year and th* Knights, Bankers, Punchers, Jets and Champs are all new team name*. The oddity s that the team position* are just as we have given thorn. Th* old teams in the first division and the new teams in the eaeond. Another oddity s that the last place Champs have a higher average than th* sixth place Knights and yet they are live games further back. t t no wonder that the first two team* are up there aa the top nv* places n average belong to these two teams. First and third place* go to Don McCue, MS, and Gat Cenon.< 176, for the Old Timer*. The other three position* belong to Art Cummins, 177: Rav Pkkeni, 1T, and Chot bl*. 16», for the Underdogs. John McAndrews ted Frank Dugan are th* rest ef th* Old Timer* and Bob Fisk the last of the Underdogs- These two team* reverse positions for high game ted a*rio* with tho Underdog* showing 775 and 2,184 to the Old Timers' m and 1,18*. f these score* look a little low, it s because these are foar-m»n team*, not five, so th* More* are comparable. McCue's 255 la hfih alngl* ndividual game with Jim Gulllltmi, Sr., second at 245. Ray Mtkent and McCue run 1-J for high series with 623 and 600. Yep, these ben don't fool around. Thl* loop s getting together with the Bendix ftn's looo Bunder. Jan. 28, at i p, m. at the Red Bank Recreation lute. Tickets are being sold at tho plant with all proceeds going «o the March of Dime*. This will be an annual affair as Bendix haa do- Mted a beautiful trophy which will go to the winners for one year. Xtjrtyotr t will be on the lint again and each year after that. The top au men n each league en that day will face each other. Bsndix goes all out to aid their employees n getting together in outside actlv- Hit* ana haa boon a great factor n promoting bowling n Monmouth etunty. _ sad there around the county: What's n a name? " ' ' *" * Bowler* magaslae ha* a cover picture feem by Pep Aaatetk at the Fair Haven lanes? Whv Bandy. SLSSTTB dtowt tos? *»»-," «* elves him hit* SS? SliillJS*" *5'"! MMB *'"* tnm " ' Jewelers. Jake Ma*aara»H received the beet Christmas present anyone COMMUNTY CHURCH UAQUg Air rsrea Oksoel... 2* 10 Ximaer. Praserttrlia!S Jsisurj mmkiiry!2 2(1 StMd Mdtstwm lu tl U fin* * Montiot SO Ute Startars tl 21 We* team. same*, Air forte Chan. * «laaividval Aver*** Avt m S S S SO ! Ml!*. ll 1:1 no l!0 147 no K 140 Ml l»» inn o M T 1*4 ill 111 Lets Manors 14* Z1;!!Z'."!!."MZ S 110 r'"!',!!r.'""!!-;".!!,"',!."l.'"!"!!,"i! is 114 mi Art Matiu, third from right, Rutgers university beckfield coach, presents the Rutgers trophy to William K. McGill, Middletown township high school principal, after tho Lions retired the trophy which it put up for Shora Conference competition. Coach Arhio Truex and Middletown teams won three lags on tho large trophy sine* it had boon in competition sine* Others in the photo, left to right, are Co-eaptain Alan Ecklof, Mayor Lawrence A. Carton, Jr., Coach Truex and Richie Collins, co-captain. The award was m.de Monday night at the board of education dinner at Crystal Brook Farm inn for the undefeated gridden. could ever receive, a son. This make* the count even, two boy* and two girls. Congratulations. Jake. CouM thl* have been why your bowling has been a little off' lately? The team won and lost record* n the Shore Firemen'* loop are not the only thing to keep your eye on. These are Ugh* races. t * true, but watch these individual average fights. They an dose all around the circuit and f Kd Taylor continue* n his present vein, even Tex's near inn average will not stand up. Before Friday's action Tex hart Kd by eight pins per game, now he only han him by Aro pins, 108 to 193, and after rolling a at set! What does a bowler have to roll to win average honor* n this county? What past president of the county association and police chairman of his home town was given a ticket New Years day? What part president of the county association would be rendered tongue-tied f his hands were tied behind his back? The Oakhurst Businessmen'* loop s turning into a runaway for Danlclsen's Masons team which s aiming at TO. wins out of the scheduled 80 games. This wlu be doubly hard even though it has only lost seven game* out of the Brst 4S. The second half of the schedule will be on the bumper system and to top it off the star bowler, Walter Warden, s apendlng the next two weeks n Florida on vacation. Good luck, Walt, hope you and Nora enjoy yourselves a* yon well merit your vacation, flood luck to your team also as we certainly hope they attain the goal they have aet. Last Sunday was the day for the monthly meeting of th* Monmouth County Bowling association and as haa been th* custom in the past few years, approximately 40 members wero present. This * probably the beat turnout of such an association n th* country aa there are only 56 leagues registered to date. Speaking of being registered, it was reported that two leagues had sent n Tetley trophy entries and they were not even sanctioned. Here it is better than two months after the deadline and there are some league* that have not been sanctioned. There is no excuse for this delay. George Bancroft, th* A. B. C. eastern representative, was present to present the A. B. C. award* to Nordy Aschettino, Bruce Ottmer and Sid Baum for rolling the highest threegame total in the country for a three-man team last season. Nordy had 641, Bruce 639 and Sid a hot 727 for a total of 2,007. Wow! Pete Pingitore, sponsor of the team, was also present and was given the honor of making the awards. Among those present wen Past Presidents "Dapper" Dan Dlllone, Fred 'S. Morris, Ellsworth Barker,- Lew Hendricks and Rudy Zipper. ncidentally, Rudy * moving to Florida in two weeks where he ha* a better job and we will all miss him. Rudy has been a hard worker in promoting bowling n thi* county and we all wish him the best of luck. Hope to see you every now and then, Rudy. Bill Thornton, secretary of the Mercer county association, was also a guest once again which makes us feel proud that he drop* n every now and then. The March meeting will see this association hoat to the state association. Don't forget the county tournament starts Mar. 11 with the Tctlcy trophy event at the Neptune alley*. All applications are now in the hands of the league secretaries so get your* n early so you can have the date you want. Averages, a* of Feb. 1, will be used. ' C. N. J. EUCS LEAGUE Standings W Kliiabeth 20 % Plainfleld 24',, Union Somerville Rahway 10 Red (link _ T Bound Brook 14 Dover 15 Perth Amboy 12 Dimellen 14 >4 Hillside 7'b NDVDUAL AVERAGES Rebirth, Dunellen Cornell. Railway Waryn. Union - «... Menuonant. Red Bank MeEhone, Pluinfleld Schaefer, Elizabeth Melroy, Hill.ldc Barti, Railway Bllotta, Dunellcn Jaeklotl. Somerville : Uinjert, Plainneld Shaffer, Dover - Trsney, 8omervtlle Plant Hillside Whatlejr. Plainneld Tuttle. Red Bank that's why Ballantine Beer is brewed for flavor that chill cant kill... Here'f beer that keeps ito fine flavor even when terved ice cold... Ballantine Beer ii deep-brewed for flavor! For lifhtmei, yea! For dryneas, of course! But flnt, last, and always, Ballantine brew* for the flue, full flavor that chill can't kill! Serve Ballantine Beer right off the ice. Every flaas jurtbrimi with flavor! 11* t li 21'.J AVE ! 1R« S B , 17B.S Sholtlt, Bound Brook Caatane. Bound Brook Brown. Samerrllla Abbatiello. Perth Astboy H. Tarrant. Union.. Lockwood, nunellen... Jonea, Red Bank... Grippe. Elliabeth Monieei. Bound Brook Hanks Romerville Dlekman Plalnfleld May. Red Bank Collins. Rahway Schroeder, Red Bank Adatm, Perth Amboy Bodner, Elitihtth Kochln. Rahway Rtra?». Dover Rotunno. Elisabeth Del. Peruta, Bound Brook Keller, Dover l.uthmnn, Flalnfleld Reinhsrdt. Dover Ravoai, Somerville...* Moore. Dover Greaihtlmer, Somerville _. _ m S 171.* 17«.«17« S.2J 17S.S 174, (1 174.H il 174./ 1T3.S S.U 17J.1S 112.S 17J.« S 170.( Th* New York Giant* grounded n the fewest double play* n the National League in 1*5}. The New Yorker* hit into M twin-killings. BOWLNG RED BANK BUSNESSMEN'S LEAGUE SUndta,.. w fc Sal's Tavern St SS Red Bank RooSn* Globe Motors Airport nn 2«20 Baird-Davlson Sal'a Barbers JT 21 Nat's Jewelera De Faleo's Hardware Crate's Beverases 22? Progressive Life niuranet Daniel'a Men's Shop Aivino'n Texaco Service Grilll Construction Co 21 2T Sherwood's Sportingi Goods 21 27, Boneore'a Tailors 2»'i ttii Aumaek's Gaa 4 Water 18ft 20H 000 SCRBS Henry Canonlco UJ SS. Toaa Andretta 2O2.J1S. isz 0S. Harry Greenwoed Sit. George Boras 207. Dan Hancock 224.-Tom la Preitl : Larry Jarvls 202. Pat Ambrosia 201. Ken Jeffrey 201, To* Cattle 2SS. Jim Clesxy 205, 207; f ike Amone 20] Bob Untrank S : Frank Can'taliea 108. Speed Toeaslno 111. Howard Bate 204. rnest Turner SOS; George Carey 211. Rudy Fiaeher 219, Frank Lafayette SO, Fred Morris SOt. 202: Dink Allen 210, Bob Ayara SOS, Joe Me. GU 200. Doe Collo 2U. Steve Castal. seels 200. Subby Oolino 200. Fred C. Brunei 218, Ray Pesrca 201, Charles Bhlnn lnn SO. 2 High team gameboneoret game Boneore't _. 180; hlsh team series. Boncore's TL T 2.787: 7 high same. Henry Canonleo, 211 hih high series. Henry Canonleo, l OS. MO RANK SUNDAY MXED UACUE Flrat Hall SUndinge H. Hyaaan ft Son, Jewelera M S Red Baak Savings a Loan U'i 1U Champ's Bar 2S$ 10X De Faleo's Hardware t Cypress nn...; 18 Barnatfa S ft Atlantic Hotel.. 10 lad Bank Recreation 10 MSN a h. Agniaae. is R. Conover 41 T. Parie Paria... 4,1 R.._ Heinke Helnke _ 41 _ T. Gattle 4S S. Aeerra 41 A. Smith....i Turnoek SS 8. Gollno Castellastl* J. Dlstel S G. Minton 42 D. retrueelli 41. Falle* 41 F. Johannemaiin R. Jrancli SO. smuh... L. Gattla 4i A. VanVllet 46 B. retruetlll 4fi D. WUe 42 P. Minton 42 il. Oolino 41. ft. Turnoek 89 Tt. Kecill 4> E. Carhart 4K ). Helnke. 4S M. RalTerty t D. Feller 42 J. Paris 4t St. Francis 10 V. Johannemann...42 AVB U S U 17S.lt T2.SS 17t.il t S S5.11 1S1.* lfll.s* S t SOU '.-* so HO 22 sss SS sst 21 m 21 2S S SSS 20 tit t' S24 S SJ too 201 1S is; tos Murry Oickson of tho Pirate* had th* dubioua distinction of losing th* moat game*, 21, giving up the moat homer*, M, and yielding th* most runs, 138, n th* National Leagu* in 12*1 43d National Motor Boat Show Opens Tomorrow at New York City NEW YORK CTY-The biggest enow in recreational boating history tb* 43d annual National Motor Boat show will open at Grand Central Palace on Lexington ave. and 44th at. tomorrow, according to Joseph E. Cfaoate, general manager of the show.. Featured in the annual mid-winter nautical spectacle will be some 380 boat* of all aises.shown by 64 exhibitor*, Mr. Choate said. These craft will rang* from a six-foot play oat to a, luxurious 85-foot cruiser. Price* vary from 8» for an eightfoot pram kit to more than $75,000 tor the large cruuer*. For the:drat time n the show's history there-will be an outstanding group display of outboard cruisers, assembled on the fourth floor and carrying a special appeal for those budget-minded famille* who thrill to th* Joys of boating. George W. Cordlngton, Cleveland, O., president of the National Association of Engine and Boat Manufacturers, sponsor of the show, will Mondrlan-type mural in the mod- - with brilliant summer colon: A officially open th* bolting.extravaganza with welcoming blasts on s* bosun's whistle. At this signal an honor guard of Coast Guard auxiliary member*,, lined up on both side* of the main staircase, will snap to attention, and the door* of the Lexington ave. ahowplace will be thrown open for the eight-day run. The C.G.A. member* will be on hand for an honor presentation to the member who conducted the moat individual courtesy nspections n the New York area during the past boating season. Th* Historical Marine Museum, which nude auch a hit with boat show visitor* last; year, i* back again for an encore with a brandnew display of nautical memorabilia. The Mystic Seaport of the Marine Historical association of Mystic, Conn., and the Seamen's Church nstitute of New York will again join n this display. A feature of this museum will be several small craft from distant lands the Philippines, Brazil and the Aleutians showing the master craftsmanship of aboriginal boat builders. Also on duplay here will be the Harold Keate* Hales trophy, emblematic of Atlantic ocean speed supremacy, awarded last summer to the superliner United States. This was arranged for by the Seamen's Church nstitute. The theme of the show, "Boat- ng's Pun," points up the healthful and recreational aspects of boating and 1* carried throughout the four floors of Grand Central Palace ern T-Square art ityle, depicting all types of pleasure craft, greets the visitor *J he climbs the main staircue. For the aecond year a panel of authorities in the fields of boating, education and recreation' will select, during the show, the "All- American Boating Family." The name of. the winning family will be announced Sunday, and the family will be guests of the NAEBM n New York from Sunday to Wednesday. The flagship of/ the show the 55-foot Dutch-built Capri ia one of MAND4W 5-OAUON UTLTY CAN ON N YOW OAtAM HO naif TAX TO MY *a*artjjj KralllMKET eaves omsl cm, toht to U.. Hoi oonvoalont ooffytfie h*ee> Us one] pormonoriff/ ettedimf screw ost> SftCAl POR 3 DAYS ONLY the largest cruisers ever totoaks its way to a mooring in the palace. t will be surrounded on all aide* by beautiful sport Aching craft, luxury cruisers, fast runabouts and sleek sailboats in the wondrous main floor duplay., The special outboard cruiser display on the fourth floor will.at-. semble for the first time a representative group of these sturdy, small, inexpensive craft, ranging in size from 16 to 21 feet long. Whether in molded plywood, planked or n aluminum, the outboard cruiser* generally have cruising accommodations for two, and can attain speeds up to 25 m.p.h. with a single large outboard motor. Tho show. will open tomorrow night for four hours, and then will be open from 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. Saturday through Saturday, Jan. 17, except for this Sunday, when t will remain closed all day. Red Bank Bowling Center Red Bank Bowling Ceater 'Eisner's la Globe Motor* "..."" Red Bank Roaring s>2!i m j Glob* Petroleum... si '/ 20',. Sharpe Tire Co 18 U 21'4 Roeky's Bit* Shop ' McCormick's 13J4 2854J. ZOO Club Anthony Falcone, 211: John Palan. drano, 204: Jim Tuttle, 202; Tony Palandrano, 202; Frank Lafayette, 201, 212; Fred C. Burno, 203. High three names, Globe Motors, 2,-' 08; Eisners, 2,591; Red Bank Rooting,,2,585. With team»ingle game, Eisner's, 924 f Red Bank Roofing, 817; Globe Moton, Fullback Nell Worden and Halfback Johnny Lattner have gained more than a mile and a half of, football yardage and scored M touchdowns between them n their two seasons with Notre Dame's football squad., US SNOW KNG Mud and Snow Tires JlrMmlmwmANTkSKDr " " TAK Kfl PUC Of MOD CHANf MONTH WTTN OUAtANH CORNELLAN TRES 9UAUNTN0 t MONTW still sw fa*afart MOT^MSUM Mlanlo Mlaaa* of th* WMU lox west thi bate stealing ehunplon- kip la Ui* Aauorioan Loaguo with M~kut wa» alw eaught itfslim k* sett tiasmb i* P. JlaUab-ieM ft Soai, Ntwafk, N, i

27 South Furs 24 Second Ava., long Branch FUR STORAGE Certified Cold Storage Vault* f1 W CMH Mad* to Orate PHONE Long Branch FOR HEALTH AND BEAUTY NSTALL A COLORFUL PORMCA COUNTR TOP 40 OtfHtWMttQ Regal Products Co. S Wtat Prat* St. Rael l a* ONAM NTMO WOODWMaiN* parity Warfc O-Jy! Bethlehem Lodge nstalls Officer! KETPORT -r- The Shepherds of Bethlehem, Rarltan Star lodge, entertained supreme officers at their installation of officers Friday evening in Scheyichbl hall. ' Guests were Supervisor of Deputies Charles Banto of Manasquan; Supreme Ways and Means Lady Bsnto of Manaequan and Sir William Warren of Red Bank and Deputies Lady Helen Malchow, Bradley Beach; Lady Florence Fraley, Asbury Park; Lady B. Me- Cracken,' Long Branch, and Lady Alice Bell. Old Bridge. Officers nstalled for the coming year by Deputy Pad Commander i Mrs. Betty Warren of Red Bank were Thomas Wethered, commander; Mrs. Charles Zimmer, vice commander; Mrs. Myrtle Debele, aide; Mrs. Dorothy Rinear, marshal; Mrs, Mary Lubeck, chaplain; Mrs. Robert Sprague, accountant; Mrs. Kenneth Manning, treasurer; William E. Bell, scribe; MM. Helen Stenefeld. mistress of ceremonies; Mrs. Ethel Stryker, Mrs. Thomaa Lawler and Thomas Lawler. trusties; Mrs. Helen Stetenfeld, representative; Mrs. Thomas Wethered, alternate; Mrs. A. W. Crelin, inside. guard, and Mrs. Hattle Austin, outside guard. 811k was. ntroduced into the Western world about 980 A. D. by the Emperor Justinian who induced 'two monk* to smuggle eggi of the silk worm out of China. RED BANK REGSTER. JANUARY To Lead Scouts on Trip to California Jarry Feldt ir. Edwin F. Stewart Kusad L. Tetlej Pictured ara tha thrae man who will ba in charge af Rad Bank araa scouts en a 6,000- mil* train trip in July to Santa Ana, Cat., for a national scout jamboraa. By virtua of raducad rail ratas, scouts will ba «bla to make tha trip for $3SO, which will include mads, lighfieeing trips and tha like. Tha encampment at Santa Ana will take savan days. Already, 26 scouts in tho county hava mada rasarvations for the trip. There have been more than 39 sieges of Jerusalem.. "When t Gome* to Valuea, Come to Straue.'* That is our slogan and this aale proves it. Every item on sale has the original price tag on it. Just deduct the discount, and you have the bargain sale price. Every item is from our regular stock. No refunds or exchange*, but quality, as always, S GUARANTEED b off on DRESSES Barbattas, Mynettei, Marie Dresslers, Future Fashions. All quality and stylanimes,afa«andeussayjngs.sims-»2.20.l^la.24 1 /t SALE 4.66 to 8.68 Reg to b off on BLOUSES Every blouse in our stoelt is ncluded in this price reduction, filet. Mefestie, Ann Lee, eitej others. Lena sleeve, short sleeve, jewel neckline, M e r Pan collar and Jenny collar. Not all styles in all siias. Sizes SALE to 4.49 Reg to b off on SWEATERS High grade sweaters n either wool or nylon. Slip-overs and cardigans, winter end sophyr weights. A tremendous saving. inf. Sites Seed color assortment, including the new heather beige and heethar gray. Net all siias n all colors, - SALE 2.96 to 671 Reg to b off on cotsm, ORDUS, MASSMS All the bait names at savings you can count. Nemo, Smcethlt, Venus, C/B, Proser Posture. Ja>La, Swititax, Marvel Mold, Tru-Ferm, Peter Pan. SALE 1.13 to *«iso b off on ROBES AHreetlve quilted plaids and solids, warm all-wool ftennels, evar-papular ehonilles, and soft«es>butter eordureys, in xipper, wraparound, ceoenmen, and shertie styles. Slses 12 «o46.. SALE 4.87 to R«* 6.9s«. u.so 259b off on GOWNS RAYON COTTON FLANNEL NYLON Soie f.22 to 1.M * 2.12 to Lift So* 2.22 to 2.96 leje 4.11 to 741 NYLON leje 4.11 to 41 eg Ret. Ml»a 4.S0 Reg. 2.U to 3.91 Reg to 3.«S Reg, *.9B to 9.91 All gowns by Feeria, Kets end Sehrent. Fine quality, aiptrt teilerlng. eed value at regular prices, exceptional velue durmf.'he tale. All slut. 259b off on BEDJACKBTS All weal knit, rayon, nylen end quilted acetate jackets. All flnt duality from our reguler steefc. Winter is still with us. nvest in comfort at a saving. ' SALE 2.22 to 7.45 R«* 2.9s.«9.95 off on MltfTTtt ft KNOCKS All wool. Pastel aalers. SAU.73 to ts) Re* 1.M to Ml SO* off on OLOVS Weal, fabric and skin glevesi lined or unllned. All siias. SAU.73 to Ra* 1.M to 1.91 River Plaza Mr. and Mrs. Jamca Hughe* of Hubbaid avc. have brought home their son James, one of' their twins born at McKinlcy hospital in Trenton Nov. 29. Their twin daughter, Debra, who is still in the hospital, will be able to be brought home soon. The couple have another daughter, Kathy, age 1. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Lacy of Nutswamp id. entertained at a party at their home last Saturday. 3uests were Mr. and Mrs. Helmut Breuckman and Mr. and Mrs. Ches- :er Sharp of Little Silver, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson Highlands, Mr. and- of Atlantic Mrs. rving Stokes of Middletown Village, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Anderson of West Long Branch and Mr, and Mrs. William Oereeke. Mm. John Reed of Applegate st. was hostess at a party at her home last week for members of her social circle. Secret pals were, revealed and new ones picked. Attending were Mrs. Clifford Me- Naughton, Mrs. Prank Huhn and Mrs. Wilfred Rafferseder of Batontown, Mrs. George Predmor* and Mrs. Frank Loveraldge of Red Bank, Mrs. Thomaa Matthews, Mrs. Ralph Jobss and Mrs. Edward Brooks. Mrs. Jack Smith of Nutswamp rd. returned recently from England, where she went for the purpose of sketching a famous horse. Mrs. Smith, under the professional name of Ann Collins, x noted for her oil paintings of famous race horses. Mrs. Margaret Stobo Wilson of MooduB, Conn., has returned home after visiting her family here for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cavanaugh of Shadow Lake dr. had as their week-end guests, Mr. and Mrs. Burtd Olsen of Arlington, Va, Miss Anna E. Stevenson and William C. Stevenson apent the holidays with their parents, Or. and Mrs. Oeorge S. Stevenson of West Front at. Mlas Stevenson t cmployed n Washington, D. C, and Air Cadet Stev.naon la stationed at James Connally Air Fore* bast in Waco, Tex. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond P. Van- Olahn of Carpenter at. had aa their guests at a New Years eva party at their home, Mr. and Mrs. Walter VanOlahn and Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Scrivani of Atlantio Highlands, Mr. and Mrs. George Franklin of Port Monmouth, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Jordan of Red Bank, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Calt and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Simpkina. The group formed social group called the Hubbernuts. Visiting the VanQlahns New Years day were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hofnagel of Newark and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Seifert of East Keansburg. An effcnog party was given Sunday of last we.k by Mr. and Mrs. James N. Ryerson of Hubbard ave. Quest! were Mr. and Mr*. John Doscher, Mr. and f». Joseph Lang, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent OsMalo, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cavanaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Dirk VanNsat, Mr. and Mrs, Howard Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Treacy> Miss Ann Naughton, Mr. and Mrs. William satuen, and Mra. William Kills. A mieting of the hot* company wilt be held tonight at Us ra house. Capt. and Mrs. Jehn Wuchter and children Jo Anne and Pa«a Jean have returned te their hone in Columbus, tie., after spending the holldaya with Mra. Wuchter't father, Oavln Btobo of Foster at. Mr. and aft*. William Bait, Jr., of HunUvllle, Ala., were dlaaer uests last Thursday of Mr, aad Mrs. Theodore Marko ef Aleaaader dr. Mia. Beta t ths ferantr Miss Hilda rreaeh of Red lank. Mr. and Mrs. Bean will toon move to this area. Capt. and Mrs. Leonard * Coata of thalew Lake dr. and children, Rarbara Jean and Leonard, spent the Christmas holidays with their family n Felmouth, Mau.,New pupils reiletered at ths publie school last week wsre Donna Makely of Davis lane, first trade; John Qerth of <ake Shore dr., setone grade, and John luekler af Weet front at., aevtnth grade. The eaeautlva board meetlnt of the PTA will be held at the tehool nnxt Wednesday at 1:45 p, m, The PTA meittlng Jan. 10 will fiature the hobble* of the ehlldrtn at school. Mrs. Leonard Cosla s chairman of this special program and assisting her so far are Mrs, John Reed, Mrs, Harry Triaey and Mr*, John Doschcr, The chlldmn will tut up their own dlapttys, Poster* rap resenting tho vnrlou* hohhlm wfl al«o he done by the pupil*. Mr, end Mis. James A, Shunk of Alexander dr. entertained tt an cjimmr tiiw party y «nd d huffftt supp Saturday, Attending wen Mr, ant Mrs, Aubrey <, Smith, Mr, and Mr*, Frederick OK, Mr, and Mrs, jantm Hnnliy, Mr, and Mr*, Theodore Marko, Mr, and Mrt, John Olltty, Mr, and Mrs, Onrilon Ktdd, Mr, and Mrs, Elwnoe Duarlu, Dr, ami Mrs, Anthony Pirrotla, Dr, and Mm, k M, Oioptcy ami Mr, and M Mm, Rrmiti Ri (Wsw Mitt Dolor** Ann sarlis hi* rt< turned to the College of New Rochclle after spending the holidays with her family, Mr. and Mrs. El wood Seat-lea of Orchard id. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Snyder of 'astalia, Ohio, arc quests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Wilson of Alexander dr. MM. Richard S, Buchholz and children, Elisabeth Anne, Richard and Patricia, are sailing Saturday for Naples, taly, where they will join' MaJ. Richard S. Buchholz of the Army Signal Corps stationed there and participating in the N. A. T. O. U organication. Maj. Buchholi and his family will remain in taly for three years. Mr. and Mrs. W. lrwln Hcndricks held an open house neighborhood party Saturday at their home on Park pi. Mr. and Mm. John Buckler and son John, recently returned from Germany and stationed during the Dimmer at Fort Leaven worth, Kan,, have moved to their new residence at ST West Front st. Mr. Buckler la a chief warrant officer with the Signal Corps at Fort Monmouth. Brownie troop ts will meet at the' Are house tomorrow at 2:45 p. m. Miss Betty Kondson has returned to Elgin Air Force base n Florida, after visiting her mother, Mrs. Louise Kondaon of River Plata Mist Kondson will visit friends in Rome and Buffalo, N. Y., before leaving for the South. Port Monmouib Mrt. Alice Hartman and Mr*. John Bennett of Port Monmouth were guest* of the Lutheran Junior choir at Buttonwood manor Friday of last week. Mrs. Ullian Hay nee of Main tt returned horn* Saturday of last week from Perth Amboy Genera hospital, where the had been a *ur< gleal patient ten day*. Cpl. rwin.botnlck, ton of Mr. and Mr*. Harvey Botnick, 1* expected home from Korea in February. Frederick Frelbott, eon of Mr. and Mr*. Fred Felbott of Main tt., returned to the University of Delaware Sunday after (pending the holidays with hi* parent*. Mia* Barbara Newman, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Roswell Newman of Carolina ave., was crowned queen pf the Velvet arena New Tear* eve. Mis* Niwmtn was pretented a trophy. A rainbow party wa* given Philip Botnlck, aon of Mr. and Mr*. Harry Botnlck of hwy. M. The occasion wa* in celebration of Philip', seventh birthday, Guest* were Mr. and Mrt. Cbarlta Raupp, Mrs. Jean Jefferson and son Charles, Mr. and Mra. Mlohael Meun, Mr. and Mra. Michael Carotenuto and children Diana and Michael, Mrs. Henrietta Balrd and aon Billy, Mr. and Mr*. John Jefferson, Hercules and Julia ForJORi, and Bernard and Edward Botnlck. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Caeler of Main it. entertained over the weekend far Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ward and daughter Carol of Union, and Mr. aid Mr*. Arthur Coddington, Jr., of Geneva, N. T. The Civle aiaoclatien will hold t* regular meeting at the school tealght at a o'clock. Election of ofleer* will be held and the NS program af interest will be presented to the member*, a* well a* a resume report en the Oordoa Park Recreation area. The Girl Scents held their first meeting of N Monday or thlo weak. They dtelded to work on photography badge and dancer badge, A letter of thank* waa reeilved from th* Health Center by the Junior ntermediate 117 troop far their Chrlatma* gifu te children of the township. Mra. John Bennett entertained t dinner Monday of last week for Riv. and Mr*. William BUgrov* and daughter MMrid of New Monmouth Baptist church, and Rev. and Mrs, Frederick Boot of the Lutheran church of Keyport. Mr, and Mr*. Eugene Resrdon Jr., entertained Sunday evening foi Mr. and Mrs. Jostph Mulrtln, Mr. and Mr*. Aie Olatn, Mr, and Mr*. Walter Van Norwlek, Jr., and Mr. and Mra. Herbert Kubelak. The Part Monmeuth Women's Re publican elub met at the home ol Mrs. Mlllan Clayton of Wilson ave, Tueadty aftereaoon. Election of offleer* wss held, Mrs, Alice Frnlbott wa* dieted president, < Mr*. Unial dine MacLrnnon secretary and Mr* Clara Mullein treasurer. Plan* wcr mad* for a household demonatr* tlon party n he given hy Mrs, Cirac Stevenson tt thn next regular meet ng. Mr, tnd Mr*, Felix Torch!*, t.on Branch, entertained Wedneada nvcnlnt; of 1**1 wr«k for Mr, tn Mrs, Eugene Rnardon, Jr., Mr, an Mr*, Joseph Mulraln and Mr. an Mra. Walter Van Norwlek, Jr., a ef Port Monmouth, Mrs, Martha Horter of Bray avi will entertain member* of her olu Thursday of this w**k, Member are Mr*, Helen King anil Mr*. Elli nnilth of South Amboy, Mm, Myrtlo Dnnovsn, Mi'», Clara Multnln an Mrt. Bdna Van Norwleli, Couiilry Club Ettlalc» Gabriel Rey Soiia of Madrid, pain, aprnt thn wnok-rnd an the ue«t of.mr. rind.mrs. B. Fletcher Uoorc of Lake Shore dr. William H. Jacqueat of jtiki- hoie dr. him left for L,oa Angles, ' R\.. on a bualnofi.i trip. Mrs. Raymond Farrell nn<l daughcr Lynn of Shrewsbury were Christmas gmostn of Mr. and Mrs. tonald Clark of Lake Shore dr. Mr. and Mrs. Clark held open house the Saturday after Christmas. Atendinpr wero Mr. and Mrs. Robert \. Gcsslor of Shrewsbury, Mi«3 Carilino Ge«.5lcr of ndiana, Pn., Mr. ind Mra. Moe Abram.son of Lonp Jl-anch, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence ox, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Anderson, Mr. am) Mrs. Georjjc Hoffmirc nnd Mr. and Mr.i. George Aekernmn. Mr«. Alvin Gorth and sen John re makiiir their home with Mr.i. Gerth's parents, Mr. and Mrfl. William Edmonds of Lake Shore dr. G.M.C. Alvin Gerth of the U. S. Navy, now in the Pacific, and hi* amily were formerly from Great Lakes,. Mr. and Mrs. John K. Harkin of Wilson.pi. gave a New Vcars eve iarty., Guests were Mr. ond Mrs. Herbert Binder, Mr. and Mm, Charles Bowon, Mr. and Mrs. John Kaatle, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carlson, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Walwark and Mr. and Mrs, A. J, Gent. Miss Thelma Carlson, returned to her homo in Ridgowood after visiting her brother and family, Mr. nnd Mrs. A. C. Carlson of Wilson j i. for the holidays, Dr. and Mrs. George N. Wagner of West Wilson circle had as their guests Christmas Mr. and Mrs. George W. Wagner of Ocean Gate. Also included in their holiday fesivities was an eggnor party at heir home Saturday after C'hriat-. Their, daughter Nonny gave n Now Years eve party also. Miss Dvbby Jacques was hostess at a party last Saturday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Jacques of Lake Shore dr. lueeta were Jnnet Hanley, Dorothy Qaprey, Karen Moore, Peggy Moore Barbara Corycll, Nancy Martin, Patricia Partrick, Nancy Weeke, Betty Halsey, Diane Bornkamp, Virginia Jacques, Ralph Weseman, Marvin Giamman, Douglas McDowell, Joseph Mairo, Erad Dixon, Donald Frost, Rusty Merrill, Gordon Bornkamp, Donald Viola, William Florland and Bernard McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Russell McConnel! ind sons James and John left yea- :erday for a Florida vacation. Page Bookkeeping and Auditing Services 1. Taj Return* ncome, Withholding;, Unemployment, eta> J. Auditing; Weekly, Monthly or Yearly 3. General Bookkeeping Weekly or Monthly 4. Financial Statement* Monthly or Vearly». Bookkeeping Systems To lit any bminrm RKASONAB.K KATKS Thone or Writa for l'rivntn ( ontiilfatcon No Ohli(atton. MONMOUTH BOOKKEEPNG SERVCE KHRKBT K. N< llll.ll rhonc: Red Rank»-1»!!)-f. r. O. Box "), Red Bank, N. J. Everyone sits up and notices LAWES COAL FL-O-MATC FUEL OL DELVERY Lawes' Fil-O-Matic Fuel Oil delivery service automaticelly keeps your tank filled and relieves you entirely of ail fuel oil worries. Every gallon of oil supplied is metered, and tickets tra automatically printed at time of delivery to insure accuracy. And delivery can ba made as required without your being home to receive it. LAWES COAL CO. nc. TEL RE ,. i ' AT FOOTCRAFT Now'* tha SAVE CM.DHrNS ALL WOOL SLPPER SOX SAVE semi-annual CLEARANCE SALE cftwioitm Foot Flair Troy ling Not every size in every stylo, color, so choose early for bent selection! All salen final! i Now Only JHKN'S A WOMKN'S ALL WOOL SLPPER SOX $169 i. 92.9$ FOOTCRAFT SHOES "Vine Shoot for f'onwn ami Children Since 1694" Doctor's Orthopedic Prescriptions Filled t HvwlquMvr* for Official Hoy & Oh Seoul Shoti HKOAD STMKK KU.' RANK "V. *#;-

28 f WORLD FAMOUS UWS Tailored especially for : women, with proper waist and hip proper* tieni. Made of senior* iied heevy blue denim. Weist siies: 22 to 36. ad laak Maw» Open Frt. Ni 9 ht Till f Mr». Thompson Head* (ndependent Auxiliary.. BBLFORD Mrs. Joseph Thompson waa elected president.of the Ladle*' auxiliary of ndependent lire company here at a meeting Tuesday at the lire home. Other office elected were Mri. CharlM Rempo, vice president; Hn, Evelyn Xnudien, secretary, and Hn. David Schnoor, treasurer. The auxiliary will hold a game party Monday, Jan. 26, and a cake sale at the Nelf sweet ahop on Railroad ave. Saturday, Jan. 31, at i 10 a. m. WHO WLL CARRY A COMPLETE OUTDOOR LNE Of "SALTERN" THEWORLD'S FNEST WROUGHT RON FURNTURE Officials, Police, Firemen Praised To Start 1953 Council Learns Tax Collections Reach 93.21% in Past Year SHREWSBURY-PralM for borough flremen, police, officials and employees and routine appointments were among principal items of business as the mayor and council reorganiied here Monday night. Mayor John Hawkins, calling Shrewsbury Hose company "one of the most efficient, attentive and rapid companies to be found anywhere," complimented ex-chief Monroe Marx's annual report, which showed there was an estimated lire loss in '52 of but $1,919. Mr. Marx's report showed there wai 65 per cent attendance by the membership at nine house* flres, 18 grais fires, one forest fire, one wire Are and two drills; The mayor added that firemen "deserve a lot of thanks" for their work n decorating the borough Christmas tret at Sycamore ave.' and Broad St., which again this year "was the most beautiful to be found anywhere." Others drawing special commendation were Tax Collector sabel Parker, who reported a per cent collection of taxes. The mayor said council owes Mrs. Parker "a vote of thanks" for her work. He added the taxpayers deserve credit, too, for their "loyalty n helping to keep taxes down." Miss Ella H. King, overseer of the poor, was cited by Councilman David W. Russell. He said she should be commended for "a continued fine job," adding that "we are fortunate in having her serve." Committee Chairmen The mayor's council committee appointments, the chairman being named first" in each instance, were: finance, Mr. Russell, Herbert E. Schild and John H. Ogden; police, William D. Layton, Mr. Schild and Harry T. Sickles; (re, Harold Me Cormick, Mr. Russell and Mr. Sic hies; streets, Mr. Sickles, Mr. Laytor, and Mr. McCormick; utilities Mr. Schild, Mr. Ogden and Mr. Layton; health and welfare, Mr. Ogden, Mr, Russell and Mr. McCormick. Mrs. Harriet Smith, secretary of the shade tree commission, resign ed after completing a five-year term. Mayor Hawkins appointed Robert T. Russell to succeed her. Reappolntments nclude Leon Reussille, attorney; George K. Allen, engineer; John W. Parker, superintendent of streets; Or. Clarence C. Combs, keeper of the pound: G. Harold Ncvlus, board of adjustment; Lester McKnlght, board of health; J. Robert Sagurton, building inspector; Lester C. Scott, member at large of the borough pension fund, and Richard 'Griffith, planning board. To All ON ALL. FLOOR MODELS WASHERS REFRGERATORS ELECTRC A QAi * RANGES* TELEVSONS RED BANK REGSTER. JANUARY S Sea Bright Officials Hold Reorganization Meeting Members of the Sea Bright governing body seated eround the council table at the re* organization meeting New Yeert dey. Left to right: Ceuncilmen Relph W. Lawrence, Sr., Kenneth A. Anderson end John J. Picknally, Borough Attorney George A. Gray, Mayor George H. Kraun, Borough Clerk end Collector Clerence Stevens, end Ceuncilmen Chariot Eilenberger, Thomas Ferrell end Neils Jecobsen. planning board posts created by state law, the mayor named himself and Councilman Russell, Special police officers named were Howard Matteson, Curtis' Bradley, Percy Soden, John VV. Parker, Edward Hounihnn, Mayor Hawkins, Mr. Layton, Mr. Schild and Mr. Sickles. The fire prevention bureau will consist of Fire Chief Emerson Pierce. Ex-Chief Monroe Marx, First Assistant Chief Rudoloh Barg, Second Assistant Chief Willard Willis and Building nspector Sagurton. Firemen Approved Council confirmed the complete list of officers of the fire company. ncluded, besides those mentioned in the preceding paragraph, were Rev. Theodore E. A. LeVan, chaplain; James A, Curlcy, president; Frank Lane, vice president; George Marx, treasurer; John W. Parker, secretary; George H. Lanxc, recording secretary; John W. Parker. Chester L. Forrar, Harold Rlordan, Monroe Marx and Frank J. Curley, Jr.. trustees; J. Grover Carter, captain of fire police; James W. Blv, Mr. Sagurton, Mr. Korrar and John Poole, lire police; Mr. Lane, representative to the Relief association; Councilman McCormick, Mr. Rtordan and Mr. Lange, Sr., sick committee; Mr. Lange, Sr., chief engineer: Mr. Lange, Jr.. first assistant chief engineer; Mr. Curley, second assistant chief engineer: David h. Emnions, Oeorge Farrell, William Herden. Joseph Fedorka, John Poolc, Mr. t.ane, Samuel Tor?, Mr. 8aeurton. Charles Buckalew, Mr. Willis, Mr. Ear?. James Pnolc, George Marx and Monroe Marx, engineers. Mr. Sagurton's reoort showed there wers 111 building permits ssued in T>2 for construct'on totaling $481,680, a decrease from 'M. ncluded were 37 new residences, $370,460: six new, businesses, $53,- 700;. 68 residential altar-'.inns, (51,720, itn4 two business alterations, $5,800. Dos; Licenses Due ncidental statistics included amonfr the reports were that there were 63 births here n '52. Mrs. VnnVliet asked that residents be reminded that licenses for dogs are available for purchase. She reported there were 277 licenses ssued last year, making the do* population about one for every seven perrons. The fee for licenses s $1.25, of which 25 cents goes to the state. Council said it will consider raising the fee n future years, This point was emphasized later n the evening when C. H. Hall of 73 Garden rd. asked for an ordinance to curtail the free running of dogs. He said considerable damage s being done to shrubs and trees. Mr. Hall said it seems as though "all dogs n the borough are turned loose the first thing in the morning." Mayor Hawkins explained the borough has wrestled with the problem for many years and that council will try to "come up remedy." with some sort of The mayor reappolnted the juvenile conference committee. On t are Jack A. Welnheimer, chairman, Magistrate alerritt Lane, Jr., Mrs. rving FeUt, Miss Ella H. King, John W. Parker, Rev. Arthur S. Joice and Father LeVan. Police physicians remain unchanged. They are Dr. John A. Boyd and Dr. A. A. Podell, both of Red Bank and both Red Bank police department physicians. Middletown Col. and Mrs. Charles Lippett spent the week-end with Mrs. Llp- at St. Mary's hall, Burlington, spent the holidays at her home pett's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. on highway 35. and Mrs. John Novacky. Mrs. William Weber of New William J. Welgand has' returned Hampshire s a guest of Rev. and from a visit with his brother, John Mrs. Andrew VanDyke. F. Weigand, Jr., and family, of Miss Jean VanDyke returned to Delray y Beach, Fla. St. Mary's hall, Burlington, Sunday. M Mrs. Theodore Thd Q. Bailey, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Max Noack had as Frank McCteaster,, Mrs. s James dinner guests New Years day, Mr. Neldlnger and d Mrs. Cyrus Ross and 1 MM. Raymond. Martinson and spent Monday n New York city daughter Lynne and Mr. and Mrs. visiting Roxy's theater and other Larry Best and daughters Joanne places of interest. ' and Nancy of Stelton and Mr. and Allen M. Webster of Woodbury Mrs. Harold Martinson and son visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth and daughter Karen of Angelo M. Webster, recently. Fords. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Dennis of Mr. and Mrs. William Petrasek West Long Branch spent Sunday were week-end guests of Mr. and with Mr. and Mrs. Hendriek L. Mrs. Max Noack. The monthly meeting of the Middletown branch of the Needlework guild was held Tuesday at Leeds hall. Hostesses were Mrs. W. rving Matthews, Mrs. Anthony Bischoff and Mrs. Norman Pierce. Thomas Krampf has returned to Dartmouth college after spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Krampf. Edward Viner has returned to Harvard university after spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Vlner. Patricia and Robert Keough entered the Community Nursery school Monday. Mrs. Benjamin Allen is a medical patient at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Misses Susan and Penny Beekman were holiday guests at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Beekman, Sr. Miss Alice Beekman celebrated her third birthday lait week with a party at her home. Mrs. Herbert Disney left Sunday on a business tr.'p (or Havana, Cuba. Miss Mary Games spent part of the holiday season with Miss Lily Collins. Miss Galnes s a student nurse at Christ hospital, Jersey City. Samuel and Robert Rlker left yesterday to return to St. Paul's school, Concord, N. H. A teachers' nstitute meeting of this section of the diocese of New Jersey of the Episcopal church was held Sunday in Leeds hall under the direction of Dr. Hosg. Women of the church served supper. Dr. Hoag U director of religious education. Hailet An executive meeting of the Haslet Parent-Teacher association of the Hulet public school was held Monday evening at tha home of Mrs. John H. Bahranburg, Beers st. The. January (netting of tha P.T.A. will ba held Thursday evening, Jan. 15, nstead of the 14th, at the Haslet fir* house. Dr. Albert Jachen, director of vocational SAVES 60% TO ON education of tha Middlesex ichool, will ba the speaker. The meeting will start at 8 o'clock. Twenty-nine members of the Methodist youth group of St. John's Methodist church made a bus trip last week to New York elty where they saw the Christmas pageant at tha New York City Music hall and also visited Rockefeller plan. Miss Barah E. Roberts, a student Bennett and family. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Peseux of Hillcrest rd. visited Mr. and Mrs. Otto B. Laraen of Elisabeth Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ryerson of East Orange were recant visitors of Harry 8. Cowles. Miss Barbara Lehan has return' ed to Wilson college. Ch'ambtrsburg, Pa., Peter Olsen to Michigan State college, and Peter Dunn to Potomac State college, Xeyser, West Va., after spending the holidays at home. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O. Cowles of South River were Monday evening dinner guests of Harry 8. Cowles and family n celebration of the birthday of Thomas G. Cowles. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Cowles, Jr., and ions Roger and Dale, and Miss Anna Cowles. The romances about Sinbad tha Bailor an based partly on experiences of Oriental navigators- n the eighth to 10th Centuriei. JANUARY Keyport The White Cross meeting of the Jennie Curtis guild of First Baptist church will fee held Jan. 19 at tha homo of Mrs. William Murray. Announcement was made at the last gathering at Mrs. James Alger's residence that the guild will participate in tha church service Sunday night, Fab. 15. Present were Mrs. Harry Crawford, Mrs. Everett Poling, Mrs. Norman Lauraen, Mrs. Lawrence Beatty, Mrs. Harry Gage, Mrs. William Slrlen and Mrs. William Murray. Medical dressings totaling 1,000 wera made at the last meeting of tha Monmouth Memorial hospital auxiliary at Mrs. John Fltsgerald'i home. Attending wera Mrs. Arthur 8. VanBusklrk, Mrs. Howard Pieper, Mrs. Jack Maliler, Mrs. William Vunck, Mrs. Edward Florlan, Mrs. William Regan and Mrs. Harty Popple*. Mrs. nerlaa will he) hostess at the Fab, t matting. A bam dance at the high eoheol Saturday night s being sponsored by tha board of education recreation program and tha high school mothers' club. There will be special, square end novelty danoae as well as games and priat*. MvatO) will be provided by StanUy Mae- ntosh and his Cornttalkwav Ths stespla fund finance committee win meat tonight n First Baptist church to make Anal planefor the every-member canvass to begin Sunday. Jamas Alger will serve as chairman of the fun* commute*. ' ' When William F«nn found*! Pennsylvania, the death peaejt?' waa provided n tha laws of the colony only for willful murder, compared, with 300 offenses in- lined by death n England at thai time., ALL FAMOUS MAKES V V HN, N M? BSOHD R E D H P n K. n d TOASTERS * RONS FABRCS J COTTONS ATS OHMn THS GREAT SPECAL NCLUDES it 41" UveJy gingham* n wma eewhawat *f ceiate it Oergeene waehame eaatatttcs # Celfce atlmng it t'reeee realstant eroaeclatha Ml iwhehwa* n lamitaaltve ON THS NATONALLY KNOWN MERCHANDSE AT BETTER HOUSEKEEPNG SHOP 4# MONMOUTH ST. PHON64310 RD RANK WHTE MUSLN or PQUE 25c yd. 48" CRETONNE Reg. to 2.98 yd. 98c yd. Waveriy and Othat* FNE CORDUROY """"" M ' M 89?yd. RED BANK VALUE CENTER 25 W.'.t 'runl Si. Tel Red Bink "^ ^ i«tothmnms7wbtot^sat5t^^ OPN FRDAYS 'TL 9 K M. M0 ANK

29 Pick J. T. Lawley For FHA Position MDDLETOWN The Newark oaee of the Federal Homing Administration recently appointed John T. Lawley, Jr., of the Lawley agency, real estate broken, with office* on rt. 35, at one of U property nimieri n the Mlddletown- Red Bank area, John T. Lawley Occasions arise when the F.H.A., by foreclosure proceedings, assumes ownership of residential properties, They are then entrusted to the Lawley agency for maintenance and resale, with liberal F.H.A. financing arrangements. ' Before the government designates an office for this trust it first makes a thorough nvestigation of the principal members of the organisation with, particular leference to their local reputation, established ability and financial stability. Mr. Lawley, a resident of Conover sne, is a member of the Monmouth County Real Estate board Dorothy Toland Gives Demonstration Dorothy Toland of thi Tolsnd ane* itudioi of Red Bank and Aabury Park taught ballet at the holiday session of the Philadelphia ihapter of the National Association f Dance and Affiliated Artists Sunday at the Broad wood hotel in Philadelphia, One of her students, eanle Comber of Fair Haven, perormed her dance from the studio >roduetlon of "Midiummer Night's rean," as a demonstration of Mrs. 'oland's choreography. Dancing teachers from many sec- ons of Pennsylvania attended the onventlon. Also teaching were reste Sergievaky of. New York ty; Toni DeFellce, Washington,. C, and Lou Crescenta, Philslelphlsv Mrs. Toland has been cheduled to teach modern ballet it the February session of the Manhattan chapter of the same dance rganlsatlon at the Park Sheraton otel in New York city. S penona wera found daad from of which organisation he was recently elected third vice president. fleara and reported to lisht company. natural cauaee, 1,114 lifhta war* retorted out b» of. He also has affiliations with the S children wara reported loet and llonmouth County nsurance all ware located, 1.11 > lodgert wara sccomodated at Agents association. headquarttrt. Voorhees Takes Oath of.office FREEHOLD Freeholder Abram D. Voorhees was sworn n Friday by County Clerk J. Russell Woolley for his fourth term on the board and pledged his best efforts en behalf of the county. The ceremony took place at the board's organisation meeting. The board again elected Freeholder Joseph C. rwln, Red Bank, u director. He made the following committee reappointments, which were confirmed by the board: Freeholder Walton Sherman, finance and administration; Freeholder Victor E. Orotslnger, publlo welfare; Freeholder Earl U Woolley, publio property; Mr. rwin, highwaye, and.mr. ^yoorhees, bridges. Albert g. liaison, Port Monmouth, was appointed to a four* year term on the mosquito commission to flit the vacancy caused by the resignation of Robert N. Seeley, also of Port Monmouth.,-' The following reappolntmeats were made: County Adjuster John U Montgomery, board representative on child welfare natters; Miss Wlnona E. Darrah, county advisory nurss for one year; Oliver B. ; Presley, county fire marshal for one year at MOO; Mrs. Anna B, 1 Rooney, five-year term on welfare board; Frederick E. Neavts and Jamn B. McAfee, three-year terms en mosquito commission; Thomas B. Harper, nve-year term on county library commission; and Mrs. Robert* Albright, five-year term on Allenwood hospital board of managers.. Mr. rwln and Mr. Orotslnger were renamed aa the board's members on the county welfare board, and Mr. rwin was again chosen as the board's representative on the State Freeholders' association. Miss Elisabeth Dursnd was selected to succeed Mrs. Adeline f. MorTat for the one year remaining ef her term on the library com- > mission. Miss Jeannette Adamokos ehossn for a one-year, term- as county tuberculosis supervisor} aurse..' Raritan Grange Officers Seated ' KETPORT Deputy Warns L. nedeker, with a degree team of membtre of Olendola grange, Saturday night conducted the installation of officers of Raritan grange. Guests were present from Olendola, Atlantic and Monmouth granges The officers are: Master, Waltei 3, Beyer; overseer, Victor Harmyk; lecturer, Ethel Beyer; chaplain, Nairn Helwlg! steward, Harold Mlllyer; assistant steward, Harry Smith; lady assistant, Vivian Johnson; gatekeeper, George Harmyk; trtasurer, ra Coon; secretary, Agnes Harmyk: Ceres, Minnie Hill' yer; Flora, Virginia Dobbi; Porno, na, Minnie Bekalskl; members ol executive committee, Peter Wei gand and Roy Farley: chairman of home economics, Cora Walters, and pianist, Anna Schulti. Named chairmen of the follow- ; ng committees were: State police, i Harry Wllluy; highway, Karl Hoi ' wig; finance, ra Coon; legislative [ Anna Morford; nsurance, Nam 1 Helwlg; delinquent, Roy For ley mtmlnmhlp, Harry Smith and Vic tor Harmyk; publicity, Ethel Bey. er; reception, Laura Stchutti; sunshin*, Margaret Willey; youth, Ethel Beyer and Anna flohultx. Pupils from ths West Klansburi school will riprisent the grangi n the county spilling hei conteu tn be held Jan, T at the Atlantlt township grange, At the K«ib. ft mietlng th( grange wilt bold a Valintlni party Council Receives Police Report Police Chief Frank W. Reuther submitted his 1W2 report to Mayor Katharine Elkus White snd members' of the borough council at their reorganisation meeting Monday night. The report s as follows: 3i4 ambular.ee celle wara received at itadquartira. 5 penona attempted aulclde. 153 accident! wara reported at followa: auto with auto. 301} auto with bicycle, 8; auto with pedestrian. 10; luto with pole, 11: auto with train, 1; luto with other objecu, complalnta were, received and nvestigated dttalla were atiignad to offlcere. at dog bltet wara resorted to head quartan, 57 doe eoapltlntt were nvestigated. ill doora and windowa ware found open and ownert notified by offlceti. 7 lira callt ware received at head- t doct were reported loal and wera located. paraont wara reported attains and } wara located. S tudden deatha reported to- neadquarem and nvestigated. S paraona committad tuicida. 32 cart wara reported ttolen and 21 wara recovered. S cara reported ttolen by other departments wart recovered. t runawayi were reported and both located. at vacant houiaa were checked durlns ownert' abttnea. Arreats Atracloua aattult and battery, : at aault and battery, a: aaaauit and battery with auto, s aiding and abetting burglary, 1; burglary, 1; buying ttoltn good'. 1; carrying concealed wtapona. ; child welfare act, 1!" dtiertion-nonauoport, ; disorderly atrtona act,, Dlaorderly conduct.. 151; larcenygrand, : larceny-petit, 1; material witnaaa. s non-tupport, 1; obtaining money.falta pretense. 1: violation borough ordinance. 11; violation tehool lawt. 1 arttny ef car, 2; narcotics law, 1 unnlia delinquency, 1: obocene lltera- ;ure. 1 bigamy, 1, and battardy. 1 Total 120..» ' Arau other dapartaitntt,..arratta broke* down into age groupe Tl.ll, : : la-an. ll: in 4f>, : 40-10, , ; t-t,. and Arreata brokea down according to sax Halt, ill, and female. 15. Arratta brakes down according t< eojor: White, lilt Mack. S; yallow. 1 ArretU broken dawn aecordlng to nativity: America. ll; SeoUand, 1; Norway. 1; taly, 7; Kuula, 1; Austria, 1: Puerta Rico, 1: Hungary. 1; Garmany, 1: Cseeketlovakla, Z; reland, t Korea. ; Sweden,. Value Value J4.0S7. af ttolan property, ef ttoltn property recovered, Stolen property racoverad >r ether demhaxanta, 11,111. Partonntl nquiry lettoto ekecktd em Mater" Vsblalo ViaUUeae Na. af lore Sut VMaUeas, * Co. 10(1 mpraw Parking...KT.. Bto* Bign -»' Drunken Driving ( Jail Sentence*) 14, 185 Leaving Scene of Accident Overtime Parking Cantata Driving 112. (t. Patting Blinker light Obtaining Ucanae While en tevokea Uat,.. 41 WranV'lMa'"irarUng» l..."ittfatratlm Rglttratla U.. *<> Raekleaa Driving S U-Turn. No Drivara Lleenta... *. 71 Unlicensed Driver Operating 11. _ Double Parking Speeding 111. No Registration n Poeaettlon T. "5, >l mproper Passing Driving While on Revoked Mat 12. SO Unreglitered Vehicle. «! Nolty Kxhtuat S. n 81 Had Light ;... US. 541 > Patting Offleer'e Signal.. t. No Ragl.trttlon..» No Offver't Ucanae n Potatwlon.. 41., 14 No Mudltr 3. Hit and Run S. 25,» Blocking Traffic»., Spilling Urtvet ah Paaalng"ii'eiieai'"But"~ ll! 110). 1 Unnacauary Blowing of Horn ' 1 Annlylng fur Lleenae While on Revoked Lint. 200, 1 MlfUatamtnt of Fact While Applying for Ueanta 10, Wrong Way (One-way Street. Ne Tall Ught.. mis DlimlMid Jyv. jtl Csurt 7 tmprnnar Ptrklng Uaylng nna. of AceTi tceldent U.Turn Red Light 4 1 Doublt Parking, 1 f, No B»glatrttlon n Puaaeanlun, n T Caralaea lirlvlntr..., 17 K,ettllr.«, 1 1 Driving While an Humienilad 1,1 it 1 lni >ro >er 'axtlng N HHklma Driving 1 Dtmate. to oreugh Prtwriii 1 No Drlvti'* lilcrm Csualng njury hr Alltn 1 Allowing Unlkented Di Driver n Oaai'Ste Ot 1? w '*?F lw» farklsg - Na tight)... marninr Failure RttlatisMan 1 pmetr'e Failure to Mtnii for, pm' Signal JONS fumida BA/O AVON - Robert M. Holmes, former mayor and commissioner o no, in i i thli borough for N yian,tobow Of the MM aummomm ftroomsd, uioolated with thi Keyes com- 1,111 ware handled by the trama vlr.lt. fnnt barttu dark end by tne mag.»sny,,r»sltor, at Fort Laudcrdali ialrsie, Us,, whore he has been a reildeni the psst two years, A rtsl tula 1 Oonti'sry to popular liollof, limn brokir h»r» J» years, Mr, Holnm, are not pmtlcuuily fond of honty s a former prealiunt of Dm Mon ullhough lliry iiltfn raid htnhlvm mouth sounty beard H ttxatlo to eat tli«young hot* in (ho eombg, at / ' M t*sl*/ JA 1JPV sfflp^yi illfx warn C fw*' BUY AMT , 4 ' 4 1 RED BANK REGSTER, JANUARY 8, 1958 STORM WNDOWS Season Close-out on Storm Sash in Stock AMOUNT N STOCK t ' 8ZE 2/0x3/1 2/0x3/3 2/0x3/7 2/0x3/11 2/0x4/3 2/0x4/7 2/0x4/11 3/0x3/3 3/0x3/7 3/0x3/11'/i 3/0x4/7 2/1x3/3 2/8x3/7 2/8x3/11 2/8x4/3 2/8x4/11. 2/6x3/3 2/6x3/7' 2/6x3/11 2/6x4/1 2/6x4/3 2/6x4/7 2/6x4/11 2/4x3/3 2/4x3/7 2/4x3/11 2/4x4/7 2/4x4/11 BEG. 3.2S 3.2S 3.4S ' NOW 2.44) S S S S Combination Screenft Storm Doors WTH FREE GFT! 3/.X6/9. u 2/9x6/9... ANCJ 2/7x6/9 _ EM HOW MSB TOf 1pUAUTY SCRHNS 12 2/0K3/'/ 4 1/M/T/t 4 2/0x1/11'/a 4 2/0x4/3 */i 4 2/0K4/7'/ j 2 4 1/4.3/1 MT 83 2/4«4/3'A i 2/4x3/1 /! : h * ' 2/4>3/3'/i ' 4 2/4x1/7%' '4 2/4x1/11'/i 2 2/4x4/1 Vt 2 2/4x4/3 Vt ' 14 2/4x4/7 Vt.' 2 2/8x3/1 Vt 10 2/8x1/3 Vt 1 2/8x4/1 Vt 12 2/8x4/1 Vi 28 2/8x4/7Vt 5 1/0x1/1 Vt' 2 1/0x1/1 Vt 1 1/0x1/7 Vt 1 J/OxJ/ll'/i 4 1/0*4/7'/i 2 1/0x4/1 PA ODD /4X4/7V 1/8x1/1 Vt 1/4x4/1 NONa WM 1/4x1/1 2/4x1/1 2/4x1/7 2/4x4/11 l/oxl/7 SCREENS YOU SAVE! BEO. 8AJS ALUMNUM WM / S.2S 6.2S fllll MMtWf J * N ~9M * Ml 4J N N MONUWM Free with each purchate A Ruwwin Lock and Rust-Proof Hinges. A 2.50 Value - Free! PCKET FENCES Cloor cedar fencing et an conomicol prict... juit the thing fo d r o 11 up your grounds. Priced por picket. l"xl"xl # Gothic Point "x3"x4' Gothic Point 9 lie DSAPPEARNG STARWAY Opening Mse MiM «t i to ft. eeulni. Roej.,44.91 This stairway comes eonv plotoly assembled and includes heavy duty hardware and plywood panel. See it on display at our store.. Ktttffet A tsor (Kill WHEEL BARROW BUZZ GARDN BARROW " *.so O WZZ GAMN BARROW " ' 1ft V MECHANC'S larrow Rttj " STORM DOORS Rt«j ThtM Sim in Stock 2/ti*/y 1/lrt/l 1/ltf/f WHn* FOTN *HwO)l lojbot Reg. t«(e t* ft ft S.7S 75 ft. 100 ft TAMJ T1NN n. KSMSTMNG RUUS Reoj. LS CONTRACTORS Salamandori FREE A Rutswin Lock and Ruit* proof Hinges A 2.50 value Free with each. pur* chase. SHEETROCK 4'x6'xH" 4'xS'xtt" 4'x9'xH" 4xl0xH" 4xl2'xH" One price on above slsea n stock. TLEBOARO for lethroom Patch only 27 Reg c 33c Sq.Pt. ft. PNG-PONG TABLE TOPS Regulation Site 5x9'iK" Rtfl * FdLDHM) MS 4 Peddlei, Ntt, 2 Belli tf GNUN VRMONT RRGUUR PUGGNG Comes in 1 Colors Reg. 28c SQ, FT, LADDERS NDUSTRUL TYPE EXTENSON 20 ft ft Reg. 28 ft ft ft ft 40.00, HOUSEHOLD STEPLADDERS SN J9 6ft SUPER MECHANC STEP SAU ON THE FOLLOWNQ MASURY PANTS...» -.*** UNPANTED FURNTURE BEACON FLOOR WAX GAL Reg T«SACRETE the READY-MX CEMENT J u s t add Water. ASS0 M>. bags WE DELVER-RED BANK 6-55OO GUART Reg CELNG TLE rot lie..01. so.n. (Gold lend. Celotex or U.S.G. BEST PMCES ON BWCN STAN CMDE DOORS \ m NRNNK PMSTO LOSS for fireplace intense heat no imoko 5 BOXES for 3 lf 69* lox of 6 Legi Thee! With tvory purehast ef $20.00 or more you will raetivt absolutely free your choice of any MOW shovel or garden tool we have in stock. BULD T YOURSLF Ask us otout l«l lilm fun she Pattern. 25 C to 5C - You can build with thest valances, book shelves, kitchen ceblneti, work benehei, window boxes, sand bbxei, picnic tables, doll homes and anything imaginable. RED BANK LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. 'TH CORNM PARL 4 WALL TS. SUPH MARKT LUMBR YARD Opposite Monmouth Si A&P RD ANK

30 Page Fourteen ENGAGEMENTS Doris Curtis Engaged - To Forestry Student FAR HAVEN Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Curtis of Harrison ave. announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Doris J. Curtis, to Edward James Wenner, Jr., son of Mr. and Mr*. Wenner of Third St. MUs Doris Curtts Miss Curtis, a graduate of Rumson high school and Red Bank Business nstitute, ia a secretary, employed by Prudential nsurance company in Red Bank. Mr.- Werner, also a graduate of Rumson high school, is a senior majoring n forestry at Pennsylvania State college. He is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity and Xi Sigma Pi, national forestry hon orary. Ardcth Williams Engagement Told BELFORD Mr. and Mr>. Charles E. Williams, Si-., or Summit ave., Christmas day announced the en gagement of their daughter. MUs Ardeth William*, to Alfred D. Gil* lianl, son of Mr. and Mrs.. Gluliana of Sixth ave., Atlantic High' lands. Ardeth WWMM Miss Williams attended Atlantic Highlands high school and is employed at Liggett'* drug store n Bed Bank. Mr, Giuliani also attended Atlantia Highland! high school and t employed by tha New Jersey Natural Gas company of Atlantl* Highlandt. Wheaton Student Engagement Told SHREWSBURY Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Binder of Beachwood dr., announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Anne Binder, to Joseph Benton Hamilton, ion of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Hamilton of Boston, Mut. Mlu Binder ia a senior at Whca ton college in Massachusetts. Mr. Hamilton ivu graduated from Tufts college and is employed by the United Shoe Machinery corpor tlon n Mexico City. Maston *ix~~ Engagement Announced UNON BEACH Announcement s made of the engagement of Miss Cecelia Margaret Masson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, E. C. Masson of Mornlngslda ave., to William F. Fix on of Mr, and Mrs, William Fix of 'ort Monmouth, formerly of Newark, M1«K Maanon, a grndunte of Keyport high school, s employed at the People's bunk, Kejvi.rt, Mr, Fix la an employee of the M, H, Donovan Roofing company of Hilltide, KNUAOEMENT TOU ATLANTC HGHLANDS Mr, and Mrs. H, De Lorento, Ocean klvd., announced the engagement of their daughtor Viola to Walter #1, Mlck«n», son of Mr, mid Mm. Arthur Mlckeiw, Flint ave, Atlnntie Highland* nt a dinner Christmat day with the Mlckvn* family gueeti, Me wedding date itai MMMk..,. Jacqueline sgate Engagement Told OCEANPORT Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. sgate of Dwyane at. announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Jacqueline Ann sgate, to Lieut. Robert Alexander Kay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. C. Kay of Circle dr., Charleston, W. Va. Mlaa Jacqueline sgate Miss sgate was graduated from Red Bank high school and attended the Berkeley Secretarial school in New York city. She is employed by the Federal Security agency in Asbury Park. Lieut. Kay is a graduate of Fishburne Military and West Virginia university. He s a mem. ber of Phi Delta Thcta fraternity. Lieut. Kay U stationed at the Sev cnth Army headquarters at Stuttgart, Germany. Announce Engagement Of Sophie Lisowky NEW MONMOUTH Announce, ment is made of the engagement of iiisx Sophie Lisowky, daughter of Mr. and Mis. Michael Lisowky of Park ave. to Pvt. Frank Papa Army Medical corps, son of Mr and Mrs. Joseph Papa of East Kcaneburg. Ml** Sophie Uaowky Mis* Lisowky waa graduated from Middletown township high school and is employed by H. Wastf rman and son of Campbell's Junction. Pvt. Papa ia stationed at Camp Pickett, Va. He is also a graduate of Middletown township achool. College Students Become Engaged NEW SHREWSBURY Mr. an! Mrs. Edward M. Kelly, Sr., of Syca< more ave. announce the engagement of their daughter, Miaa Mary Beth Kelly, to John C. Frlcano, son or Mr. and Mrs Anthony Frlcano of Rochester, N. Y. MM Mary BV Kelly Miss Kelly was graduated from Red Bank Catholic high school, Sho atended St. Mary's college of Notre Dame at South Bend, nd,, and la a senior at St. Joseph col' lege at Emmltsburp, Md. Mr, Frl cano was graduated from Aquinas nstitute, Rochester, and s a senior at Mount Saint Mary's college at Em'mlUburtr, Mil. Hn will enter Fordlmm law school n September, Smith Student Becomes Engaged RUM80N-Mr, and Mm, Wilbur A, Klllocn of Buonit Vlnta nve. annuuticc lli«i!ii ii viniinl of their daukhtur, Miss siiliol Briixli Kllleen, to Duvld William C'OUK, son of Mr, and Mrs. Willis Barton Clougli of Newton Center nnil Rockport, Km, M Kllleen was Risduiited from nunmun Country D«y school, Pennlonnut du Hue T Coour, Montreal, attended Duuhcsne Ro«ideni)a school and la a oophoinoro nt Hmlth COCKO, Hhe inuiio fier debut n 1960 ut H flothum bitll. Mr, dough wan jtrnduiiti'd from Tnbor iiciid- my, nnd uttnndtd Uiuwn unlv.i 1 - «lty, He n u number of Hlginu Nu fraternity, Mr, Clou«h s n the Air Forcn nt Kconltr Air 1'GR 1 hu* at MMl, Moil, RED BANK REGSTER, JAiW. Ruth Boyd Feted At Bridal Shower Mrs. Jesse Leightoa. of South at. entertained Saturday evening at a bridal shower for her niece, Miss Ruth Boyd, who Feb. 14 will become the bride of Normand R. Normandin of Canada. Miss Boyd is the daughter of Mr. and MrsrFred Boyd of Mechanic St. Gifts for the bride-elect were placed beneath a green and yellow umbrella, Suests were Mrs. Mary Shultx, Mrs. Bernard R, Hover, Mrs. Walter F. Bold, Mrs. Raymond D. Boyd, Mrs. Pcrcle Boyd, Mrs. Michael H. Daly, Mrs. Stephen Shultr, Mrs. Henry Jeffrey, Mrs. William L. Curchln, Mrs. Claire Stafford, Mrs. Joan Levinson, Mrs. Agnes CafTyn, Mrs. Julia Chapman and Mrs. Fred Boyd. Stapley-^-ChadHick Nuptials Feb. 21 HOLYOKE, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Stapley of Westwood rd. have announced the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter. Miss Eunice Ellen Stapley, to Cpl. William E. Chadwick, U. S. Army, ion of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Chadwick of Rumson. The wedding; will take place Feb. 21 at the First Baptist church, Holyoke. Miss Stapley is a graduate of Joseph Metcalf'and Holyoke high schools. She is employed by the American Oil company n Washington, D. C. Cpl. Chadwick is a graduate of Red Bank high achool and ia stationed at Fort Bragg N. C. Announce Engagement At Family Dinner NEW SHREWSBURY At a family' dinner at their home Sat urday, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coniff of South Clinton pi. announced the betrothal of their daughter. Miss Mary Ann Coniff, to Guy Patrick DelFratte, son' of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DelFratte of Pennsylvania. Miss Coniff is employed in the offices of J. J. Newberry company in Red Bank. Mr. DelFratte, an employee of f'e Westlnghbusc corporation n Pennsylvania, served with the Army. Joan White to Wed Korean War Veteran UNON BEACH The engage ment of Mies Joan A. White to Peter Pcsetsky, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Pesctsky or South River, has recently been announced by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George White of Aumack ave. Miss White, a graduate of Keyport high school, s a typist clerk with National Lead company's Titanium division at Sayrevllle. Mr. Pcsetsky, a graduate of South River high school and Newark Preparatory school, ia employed by Public Service at New Brunswick. He served three years n the Army, one year of which was in Korea Troth Announced Of Keyport Teacher KBYPORT-Mrf. Harry Zuravln of East. Front st., ha* made known the engagement of her daughter, Mrs. Hattie R. Makowsky, to Benjamin H. Blumber of Jersey City, Mra. Makowsky la a member of the faculty at Keyport grammar school. Mr. Blumber la a graduate of John Marshall law school and holds a bachelor of science degree from the University of Berlin. He is senior manager for Century Metalcraft corporation. Eleanor Darragh Engaged to C. A. Desch LTTLE SLVER John Darragh of Branch ave. announces tha engagement of his daughter, Mlaa Eleanor Anita.Oarragh, to Charles A. Desch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Desch of Washington at., Red Bank. Miss Darragh, a graduate of Red Bank high school, is employed n the bookkeeping department of Fred D. Wikolt Company. Mr. Desch s also a graduate of Red Bank high school and is employed at Video Product* corporation, Red Bank. Marilyn Zehriek To Wed Robert Conklin RV1N0T0N Mr. and Mn. Joseph L. Zetwick of Paine ave. have made known tht engagement of their daughter, Miss Marilyn Ann Zetwick, to Robert W. Conklin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conklin of Weehawken ave., East Keanaburg. Miss Zelwick attended rvlngton high achool and * employed by the telephone company at Newark. Mr, Conklin, an alumnus of West Bide high school, Newark, Md Rutfer* university, served ST month* n the Marine corps. He la ownir of Brown'* Moving, nc., at Newark! Nary Julian Engaged To John Sciortino, Jr. HGHLANDS-Mr.' and Mra. Ralph Julian of Bay ave. have made known the engagement of their'daughter, Miss Mary Julian, to John Bclortlno, Jr., ion of Mr, and Mrs, John Bclortlno of Shrewsbury ave, The bride-elect was graduated from Middletown townehlp high school, Mr. Sciortino, who attended Heton Hall preparatory aehocl enllitud n the Navy n Novimnir, 1M1, and la stationed at Lakehunt. Hclenn Oslrov Engaged To Milton Marx LONG BUANCH-MA Ran Out OV of Yorko ave,, formerly of Red Hank, ha* announced the engagement of her daughter, MM Hclcne Ostiov, to Milton Marx, *on of Mr, and Mr*, Nathan Marx of Broad at,, 8hrow«bury, Mis* Ostiov * a graduate of Rod Hank high «ohool and Nuwark lieth-irmil hu* ilt«school of nursing, Him la a member of tho nurs- UK Muff Nt Fltkln hoapltnl, Mr. Marx nttundod Wllllston academy!ml thu Tomo aohoul, n World War 1 tin icrvcd n ho Marino Corp* or HUM yours, )lu * employed by Mirx atroihiu, wholuilt butohin. Constance Warren's Engagement Told FAR HAVEN Mr. and Mr*. Benjamin F. Warren, Jr., of 87 DeNormandie ave., announce the engagement of their daughter, Mia* Constance Anne Warren, to Ruseell Dean Sheldon, aon of lira. Lucie B. Sheldon of Ridley Park, Pa., and the late Earle Sheldon Hiss Constance A. Warren Miss Warren, who waj graduated from the University of Delaware in 1990, is employed in the Long Branch business office of the Telephone company. Mr.. Sheldon s employed by the Piasccki Helicopter corporation at Morton, Pa Ortrude VaiiVliei To Wed Maxfield SHREWSBURY - The engagement or Miss Ortrude Latham Van- Vlict, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart VanVliet of Sycamore ave, to George D. Maxneld. son of the late George W. Maxneld of this place, was announced at a family gathering New Yeara eve at the VanVliet home. Miss Ortrude L. VaaVUet Mlaa VanVliet waa graduated from Red Bank high school and Centenary Junior college at Hackcttatown. She ia a member of Shrewsbury Tbwne chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, and granddaughter of the late Brig. Gen. and Mrs. R. C. VanVliet of Shrewsbury and the late Mr. and Mrs. George Latham Crum of Long Branch. She is a secretary at the station hospital at Fort Monmouth, Mr. MaxilclU was graduated ftom Red Bank high achool qnd attended Monmouth Junior college. Active in sports circles n the county, he s a former president of the Sunrise Rod and Gun club and a former profesalonal golfer. Mr. Maxflcld ia a civil engineer at the post engineer*, Fort Monmouth. Francine Prendeville Engaged to Stryker FAR HAVEN - At an nformal gathering at their home Christmas eve, Mr. anu Mr*. Thoma* K. Prendeville, Sr., of River rd. and Bayonnr, announced the engagement of their daughter, Mi** Francine Marie Prendeville, to Phillip* Cook Stryker, Jr., sin of Mr*, Charle* Mcdrath of Pittsburgh, Pa. A fall wedding * planned. MM rranclm M. rrmscvlut Prcndflvllle, who was graduated from Rumson high school, * employed by the telephone company in teri Ban.c. Mr, Stryker was graduated from Rumson high school, Before entering the Navy he attended Washington and Jefferson college n Pennsylvania. He * serving on the aubmirln* USB Tench at Norfolk, Va, tinging*!!- Walling Engagement Told KKVPOrtT Announcement has (M matin of the cn H tnient of Mlsu Lorraine Englnger to Frank Walling, utm of Mr. and MM, Maltland WtillliiK of Huutli Main at, The bctrothnl win announced by Mr, will Mn, Loioy Auma.uk of rout* Hold MM Knolnger and lit, Walling Hie Hrmluatfin of Keyport high /icinol, Tha brldc-eloct * employed by tha Will K, Cimlck cornpuny of Koynorl, Mr, Walling l» an mployn (if Harold, anil Jtutph Uorl, niwtdtalcri. Port Monmouth Girl's Engagement Announced PORT MONMOUTH Mr. and Mr*. Leon Howard, Sr. of Wilson ave., have made known the engagement of their daughter, Ml** Dorothy Howard, to Joseph T. Beverage, Jr., son of Joseph T. Severage of Lakewood ave, Keanaburg, nd Mra. Edward Corrls of Newark Ml** Dorothy Howard Miss Howard is a junior at Middletown township high school. Mr. Beverage waa graduated from Middletown township hlsh school, and s employed by the the Leonardo garage. Engagement Told At Supper Party NEPTUNE TOWNSHP At a buffet-supper party last week at Green Grove Manor, Mr. and Mr*. Peter DeGironjmo of First ave., Asbury Park, announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Anita Jean DeGironimo, to William H. Robbins, U. S. Navy, <on of Mr. and Mrs. William Robbins of West Deal. Mb* Anita Defllrealaw Both Mia* DeGironimo and her Dane* are graduates of Asbury Park high school. Th* bride-elect * employed with her mother at tha Love Lane Bridal Bhoppe on West Front at.. Red Bank. Mr. Robbins la stationed at the Naval Air Base at Anhapoli*, Md. ' Guesta were Mr. and Mr*. Robbins, Mr. and Mrs: DeGironimo, Mr. and Mrs. p. J. Barone, Mr. aad Mrs, Nicholas Saner, Sgt. and Mra. Perl Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Henri Vincent, Mr. and Mr*. Anthony Barone, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Montedoro, Mr. and Mra. Joseph Vecchloni, Mr. and Mra. Carmine Romano, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ryan, Mrs. Lillian Brighton, Mrs. Samuel Marehaie, Mrs. William Suoaao, Misses Delores. Falco, Barbara De- Sarno, Peggy Caserly, Phllomena Slciliano, Doris Robbins, Florence Appicllli. Mary Ahn Suoazo. Vcra Donfrlo and Patricia Ooldsmlth, Richard and Robert Robbins, William Varlan, Richard Res, Lt* Conlon and Richard Oroff. Joanna Pocheri's Engagement Announced FAR HAVEN - Mr*. John Pochert of SB* River rd. ha* announced th* engagement of her daughter, Joanna, to William R. araff, Jr.,.son of Mr. and Mrs, William R. Graff of JO Battln rd, The announcement was mad* Christmas night at a dinner party la Petersburg, Va, Ml*a Pochert, also tht daughter f the lite John Pochert, graduated from Rumaon high achool and Jersey City Stale Teacher's college, he la teaching n the Oarflttd grammar school at Lang Branch, Mr, Graff graduated from Plain- Held high achool and attended Rutgers university, He li stationed at Fort Lou, V*. K.KKN rarmlfj ENOAOKD UNON BBACH-Mn, Eleanor Km rill of Laurel avi,, ha* announced the engagemtnt of her daughter, MM Kilc«n Farrnll, to Jarnon A, llyer, son of Mr, and Mra, Joneph L, Hyer, nlio of Laurel avo, Ml** KMrrtll * a graduate of 8t, Ann's Milionl nt Kianibur*, and attended Keypoit high school, Mr, Hytr alto attended Keyport high ichool. Elizabeth Long Engaged to Wed NEW SHREWSBURY Mr. and Mr*. John Long of Shrewsbury ave. have announced the engagement of their daughter, Mis* Elizabeth Long, to Warren V>. Chandler, ton of Mr, and Mr*. George E. Chandler of Poplar ave., Fair Haven. Miss Long, a graduate of Middletown township high ichool, is employed in the enlisted personne branch at Fort Monmouth. Mr. Chandler attended Rumson high achool and is employed by the Ward Baking company of Spring Lake Ruth Halvorsen To Wed Arle L. Dye TNTON FALLS - Mr. and Mrs. Thor Halvorsen of this place have announced the engagement of their daughter, Ruth, to Arlc L. Dye of Sea Bright. Misa Halvorsen * a,graduate of Red Bank high school and i* employed at the Signal Corps Engineering laborato:ie* in the Watson area. Upon graduating from Rumson high achool, Mr. Dye served with the Army Occupation forces in Japan. He attended Monmouth Junior college and is employed at Evans Signal laboratory at Belmar. Mr., Mrs. Jeffrey Mark Golden Anniversary RUMSON Mr. and Mra. William Jeffrey of Tyson lane here celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Wednesday of last week. Rev. Richard A. Ewlng, curate, offered a mass of Thanksgiving at Holy Cross Catholic church. Mr. and Mra. Jeffrey were married Dec. 31, 1902 at St. Mary's church, Colt's Neck, by Rev. Alo- CWO Benfor, although a native of Allentownt Pa., has resided n ysius 8. Quintan, who is now monsignor at St. Ann's church, Wild- is the former Margaret Haun o Fair Haven many years, His wife wood. Msgr. Quintan, who celebrated the 80th anniversary of his Bronie Star tor distinguished mili- Atlantic Highlands. A holder of the ordination in June, 1951, erected tary service in Korea, CWO Benfer several churches in this diocese is presently assigned to the department of Nonresident nstruction of including St. Dorothea's at Eatontown and St. Catherine's at Farmingdalemouth, where he is chief of the The Signal School at Fort Mon- Son of the late Jacob and Anne student administration branch.' Jeffrey, Mr. Jeffrey was born at Lieut. Mitchell attended Northeastern Oklahoma A and M of Mi- Pleasant Valley, near Holmdel. Mrs. Jeffrey s the former Susan Dugan, ami, okla., and was graduated from daughter of the late Michael and the University of Arkansas n MS. Susan Dugan. She was born in Atlantic township, near Colt's Neck He is a member of the Sigma He received his commission n July, Mrs. Jeffrey's late sister, Miss Nellie Dugan, was maid of honor and he and CWO Benfer are members Phi Epiilon fraternity, and both Jacob Jeffrey was his brother's of the Ancient Free and Accepted best man. Masons. At present Lieut. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey are parents is an instructor in the wire division of the officers department of of two sons, William Joseph Jeffrey of Fair Haven, and Edward the Signal school. Egan Jeffrey, who live* at home, and three daughters, Mra. Luella rwln of Boonton, Mr*. Ruth Mul- Nancy VanNote Engaged ford of Brookllne, Mass., and Mr*. Catherine Symington of Bellevue ave, here. They havn three grand children. Ralph and Jeffrey Mulford and Susan Symington. Farewell Party For Aaron Summer LTTLE SLVER-Mr. and Mrs. Percy Sherman of Woodbine ave. were host* Sunday at a farewell party for Aaron Summer of 396 Broad at.. Red Bank, who will leave Sunday for a vaction in Miami, Fla., and Savannah, Ga. Mr. Summer s owner of Wolcott's Children'* chop on Broad at Guests were Mis* Barbara Btrger, Ml** Susan Sherman and Howard Sherman, Little Silver; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Furst and son Charles and Mra. Mary Summer, Red Bank; Mr, and Mr*. Leon Zuckerman and son Jay, Rivenide Heights, Middletown township; Mr. and Mr*. Morris Oglensky and son Allen, Freehold, and Donald Waldman, New York city. Mr, Furst will also make the trip with Mr. Summer. River Street School Has Traffic Safely* Day The River atreet school held "Traffic Safety Day" Monday when 40 member*) of the outside patrol nd SO member* of the inside patrol met n the lower hall for formal inspection by the principal, William Pailcky; the PTA sponsor, Mr*. Stuart Edtngton, and the directors, Mr*. Eleanor Wright, Charles GrlppakU, and Mr*. L. W. Bell. Following inspection, tht patrol*, ltd by Capt. Angelo Scotti and hi* Militant captains, ueraldlne Roche, Shirley Clarke, Robert Buekalew and William Cain, marched nto the aaaembly. There they were addraied by C. J. Krayer of the atat* traffic safety department. Mr. Krayer *pok* of the mportance of obeying tht simple law* of motor traflie and how ih* *ame rules apply to bicycle*. Later he allowed a pictura illustrating then law*.. Dr. Levin Speaker At Congregation Or. S. Btnedict Levin of Little Silver will bt tht gurat speaker at th* wttkly services at.congregation Bnal tiratl tomorrow at i. m. H* subject will be, "* Tour find a Pendulum?" An "Oneg Shabbat" will follow. Rabbi Arthur H. Herahon will it n charge of services. There will bt birthday bleating* for children at tht Ark. Saturday morning- junior Sabbath aervlees will bt held at o'clock, with everyont welcome, lagular lervice* will bt held at 10 a. m., with a discount on the portion of the week. Sunday-school will bt at 10 a. m, Birthday Party Given Woody' Woodward Mr. and Mr*. Adrian Woodward of Bait Wealalde ave, entertained at a party fur their aon, Adrian "Woody" Woodward, who obterved his 12th birthday Friday. Gueita ncluded Mr. and Mr*, relic* DeLoreiuo, "Woody 1 * maternal grandparent*, Mr. and Mr*, Kenneth Woodward, Mr. and Mn, Borden Wolcott, Mr, and Mr*. Cheater J,,B*aman, Mr, and Mn, George DeLorcnio, Mr, and Mn, Lynn Woodward, Catharine De- Lorciiso, Katie Pogano, Roaemarle Ferro, Dolor** Wolcott, Joacphln* Phillip* and Borden Woloott, Jr., Teresa Kerro, Catherine Woodward, George and Betty Ann» Lorenao, Trudy Ann Beaman and Lwllt Woodward. _.,,,. Miss Elinore Benfer Engaged to Lt. Mitchell FAR HAVEN Mis* Elinor* H. Benfer, daughter of Chief Warrant Officer and Mr*. Elbert L. Benfer of Dartmouth rd., 1* engaged to be married Feb. ' to Second Lieut. Walter Eugene Mitchell, aon of Mr. and Mr*. J. C. Mitchell of Seneca, Mo. The marriage will tak place at Fort Monmouth. Mlsa Ellaore Beafer Miss Benfer, who * now employed at the' Watson area of the Signal Corps Engineering Laboratories, was graduated from Rumaon high school in She attended Rider college in Trenton, -and is attending Monmouth Junior college. To Arthur C. Herry WE8T LONG BRANCH-Mr. and Mrs. Reginald F. Van Not* of MT Cedar ave., announce tht engagement of their daughter, Mia* Nancy Marion VanNote, to Arthur Charlt* Hcrry, son of Mn. Edward Harry and tha late Mr. Harry of Long Branch...''.:. VaaNtto Mia* Van Not* was graduated from Long Branch high echool, and s employed by the- Malnttnance Engineering branch, Watson ana, Fort Monmouth. She * a formtr member of the Monmouth Little Symphony orchestra. Mr. Harry, also a graduate of Long Branch high school, * a Navy vttaraa, having served in tht South PaclAe n World War n. Ha * employed by the Signal school at fait lionmouth. Stamp (Hub Meets n Eatontown The Monmouth County Philatelic aoclety, which for «*v*ral year* met at the Red Bank borough hall, and mort recently n tht borough eouncii chambers at Fair Havtn, will meet tomorrow night at th* own borough hall n tht heart of Eatontown on *tat* highway U. Th* aoclaty la very appreciative of th* eourteiy extended them by tht Rid Bank and ralr Haven oftelal*. Recent developments letm to ndicate that the subject of oulsld* organisation* meeting at tht nre house n Fair Haven will bt discussed at th* company'! nixt suit- ng, with poulbl* nagatlv* mutt*, and this led the stamp collectors to eek other quartor* for their meet- Local Man Fined 111) For Disorderly Conduct. Bam CgglMton of 11 LticMoa ave. waa flntd 110 and given a 10- day lusptndid aintene* by Magistrate John V. Crowell Monday morning on a charge of disorderly conduct, The complaint wa* mad* by Fred Acirri, owner of th* Depot bar, Oakland at, Mr, Acirra teitlnad Cgileston hid caund disturbance! thtr* n tht past and had been old to keep out, Ht addid hi caused trouble at th* tavira Friday night, Judga Crowdt, nvlaw- ng Hgflciton'* record, pointed out ht had oauhd disturbance at Williams bar several time* n th* put and naked the dtfemunt f ht had been barred Horn thart aa wall u tht Depot bar, "No," ripllii Egglmton, adding) "1'v* bun «lnstated thirc," Cubs to View Locomotive Shops LONG BRANCH - Monmouth county'* cub pack* hav* been invited to the Ellsabethport locomotive ahop* a* fart of th* January program* featuring tht tranaportation theme. Monmouth Council of Boy Scouts, n co-operation with officials of Jersey Central railroad, have arranged for guided tour* of th* ahop. Some r.coo cubs and their leadera ar* expected to taka part Special group fares, will be available and a schedult of six itatioa stops * planned on three Saturday*, atartlng Jan. 17. First group acheduled will be Saturday, Jan. 17, from th* Long Branch, Farmlngdale, Freehold, Matawan, Keyport and Keantburg area*. A train will leave Long Branch at 1:50 a. m. and Matawaa at 9M a. m., returning to Mattwan at 12:5* p. m. and Long Branch at* 1:25 p. m. Cuba from the Red Bank area, MMdlitown township, Highland*. Atlantic Highlands auction will, laav* th* Rtd Bank station Saturday, Jan, 24, at 9:13 a. m., returning at 1:18 p. m. The southern district of Monmouth Council will mak* tkf trip Saturday, Jan. S, with atop* scheduled at Manasquan, 8:38; Belmar, 8:37, and Asbury Park at 8:48 a. m. Fares will be about half of tht regular price for tht groups, aeout official* itated. Cubmastera will make reservations on* week in advance of th* district date. Each pack s to appoint a "transportation officer" and a "ticket collector.'.' A representative from the railroad will travel with the contingent. Cubs will aee the big repair shops for both tht new Dleiel and (team locomotive*. The train trip in many caae* will be the nrat train rid* some of the Cuba have ever taken. Arrangement* for the trip wera made by Monmouth Council a* part of the educational program of the organisation. During October, 1,400 Cub* vlalted post office* throughout the county and boarded a special "post office on wheel*" provided by Jersey Central and tht railway post office. Colt's Neck Douglas* Newbold, school board member, will addreaa the Atlantic Township Parent-Teacher association at a meeting next Wedneaday at S p. m. at the school. Hi* subject will be: "Proposed Regional High School n Freehold and t* Effect on th* Township School Student*." A question and anawtr period will follow th* talk. Third grade mother* will itrvs rtfr**h- Mr. and Mr*. Peter Brett had a* New Year* guest*, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barth and Mr. and Mrs. L. Hitler. Other recent visitor* war* Mr. and Mrs. Peter Brett. Sr., of North Arlington and Mr. and Mr*. John MeWatter* and children of Kearny... Mr. and Mr*. H*nr* Hammond. Jr, and children art vacationing n Florida.. Mr*. Robert Malsel of Bnokald* farm apent N*w Ysar* day with Mr. and Mra. Harry German of Runuon. Mri. Dorothy McLean and daughtor Judith of FalraeM, Conn, aad Mrs. Marian Klngibwy hav* on*- od a weak'* viiit with their par* eat*. Mr. and Mn. Jamea P. Dt*. mond. Mr. and Mr*. William Smith of Freehold were week-end guaat* of Mr. and Mr*. Henry Blclfeldt of rts4. Mi** Marian.Freer of tht Hack* onaack Training ichool and Mia* Violet Freer were holiday visitor* at th* horn* of Mr. and Mn. AN thur O. Freer of Hemlock Gl*a. Mr. and Mra. William Leehtroekor of Far Away farm entertain** ovor th* holiday*, Mr. and Mr*. Reed Dickenon of Chevy Chaw. Md., and Mr. and Mrs. David Local *;, d daughter Deborah of LM ( N, J. ^Mr. and Mn. Frank Maxtoa of Dtorwood Turkey farm ar* having * * ««r Miami, Fta., warn they will spend two month*. Mr- and Mr*. Jonph Monau, Sr., of Montrou rd. *nt*rtaln*d duria* the holiday*, Mr. and Mn. Wilbur Sifi^V* H iu * * Brown of Ftrmlagdale, Mr. and Mr*. Poter Moroau and family of Rod Bank, Mr. aad Mr*. Jouph MortauTjr. nd family of CoK'J Neckaad Mr and Mr*. Raymond Rlckards of Ara#M* "* Killy. Jr.. modleal cor**- man. third elasi, u. S. Wavy, and hi. wife»tnt tha holidays with»«*j"' *"»»» K»«y.»..., "j zi' Thtv hav «rrturn**!' to North Carolina wh*ro tho youag n * autloned. *^* Marlboro M^gt. Sp*nc«r Tkomsoon, Mr*. nd children. Terry.jjJ * Jantt of Mitchell Air Prank Mellon of Uktwood, wtro hiaday avtning gu*au of. Mr. aad Mr*. Llnford Atvtnwn.. >»y Htater waa a aurgletl as. 'SSftT SfttaT Wlt:! *' "" "'* T ** Linda'Barker of Holmdil wa* a *tur4ay guitt of ttlt MaaelsL Ml*s Ul* J*an Bland of R«l> olgh, N. c, ipent th* holiday ata- *»n with h*r parent*, Mr. *ni MM. K*nn*th William*. W*w Tiar* day dl«n*r UMU * Mr.^sad Mrs. fermit Htlta «sa ohlldrn, lloa aai Ohrli, wtro <M. Holt's MMHU, Mr. aad Mm, M William J. Hlggini. Luncheon gutit* at th* homo of Mr. and Mr*, Horace N. Rubeaat»ln,oi N.w Y*ar* day, w.r* Mr. nd Mr*. John Roger* and chlldrts, larban, Waynt and Richard of Marlboro Garden*. Harmtn Altt> chuur of Aabury Park, was also a Now Yaar* day vlillor of tht R«- binittlm, Mr*. Lyl* R. Hay**, Mr*, Arthur Manclnl and Belt* Manelnl, wart Sunday aftarnoen visitor* of Mr. and Mr*, Eiwood Dvncan and im Billy of Little nivir and Mrs,,, V, Duncan of Dndin pi,, Rid Baak,. Th* panlih Armada which su tuktd Bnglind n llsl WM B«Md 0 M VCHll*.

31 Stilwell Fines 28 Violators COLT'S NECK Magistrate Stanley Stilwell fined MM following speeders during the pant u.u wceka in Atlantic township court here: Michael J. Vernle. Texas; Milford R. Bawden. Neptune, and Edwin B. Qeaallng, Belmar, 118; Donald E. Bennett, Belmar; Ernest Mylu, Jersey City; Roy James Stephens, Asbury Park, and Robert J. Tierney. West New York, $13; Frank J. Jcmbrysek, Bayonne; Harry Spciscr, Belmar; Richard A. Coblitz, Metuchen; Everett Teuter, Bed Bank, and Roc- co Zamarra, Newark, 18, and Joseph Calablo, Jr., Neptune, $10, The magistrate lined Louis A. Outran of Morristown (13 for passing a halted school bua. William Withers of Eatontown paid fit for mproper parking and driving with mproper registration. The following paid W for improper passing: Marvin Hulse, Lake wood; John Christopher, New York city; Edith Schmltt, Belmar; Thomas Hastings, West Point Pleasant; Stanley B. Hecht, Long aland; Burton J. Schippe, Fslrview; Milion Coven, East Patcrson, and Myron P, Rablnowltc, Bronx, N. Y. Walter Thomas of Laurence Harbor paid $6 for failure to dim hia lights' and Joseph F, Catelli of Kingaton, N. Y, also paid 18 for ignoring a traffic signal. Ernest Cieworth of Linden was fined $6 tor driving without a tail-light, being tiled. mproper registration brought $5 fines to Sidney Stubbs, Jr, and Paul Petroff of Freehold. FM>BDA SOJOURN FAR HAVEN Rev. and Mrs. Christopher H. Snyder of 777 River rd. left Monday for a month's sojourn at Palm Beach, Fla. Rev, Mr. Snyder is vicar of Holy Communion Episcopal church here and St. Andrews church, Highlands. During his absence, Rev. Mr. Armstrong of -Daal'.wili be in the pulpit. PROVEN SERVCE ON ALL Television-Radio-Auto Radio SERVCE PROBLEMS We have proven, during three years of community service, that we can handle all of your television, radio and auto radio service problems. Bring in your equipment for an estimate before repair. PARKNG SPAC UNLMTED Television Engineering CORP. 1 WST ERGN PLAC RD ANK Rl GRDDL TOP GAS RANG 4MNCH sni 7te«O Tit* ultimate n eesier ceeklnf $40,000 Sought n Assault Case FREEHOLD Harold Connett and his wife, Margaret. Highland ave., Keansburg, have filed county court suits asking $40,000 from John C. Wilson, 22, and his father, John R. Wilson, both of Carr ave., Keansburg,«as a result of a light, which has led to four criminal complaints The Connetts, represented by Edward W, Wise, Jr., Red Bank, eontend n their civil suit that the younger Wilson knocked out two of Connett'* teeth and broke hu jaw in a fight on Sea Breeze way, Keansburg, Nov. S. Mrs. Connett, who claims ahe was injured in the altercation, is asking $10,000 for njuries. Connett is asking W.000 tor his wife's injuries and $19,000 general and puni' tive damages for himself. The ConnetU also have filed criminal complaints of auault and bat tery and atrocious assault and bat tery against * younger Wilson, for which he was held n $1,000 bail in Long Branch district court to await grand jury action. The ConnetU were held in $500 bail for grand jury action in Keans burg police court on the younger Wilson's charge of atrocious as sault and battery. Connett was held on an additional charge by the senior Wilson that he attempted to extort monty fvom him by threats. The bail on that charge is also $800. Fair Haven Cubs Hold Tree Burning Of uny FAR HAVBN-Cul) ' '«held a burning of the gre. cmony Saturday night on tha grounds of Knollwood school. Fifty trees, gathered during the, day by cubs and their fathers, were stacked near the school. The trees ' were ignited by Mayor Edgar V. Deniae, who commended the cubs for arranging the tree-burning ceremony as a means of minimising the fire hazard of uncontrolled burning of individual treca n the borough. Members of Fair Haven fire company stood by to keep the bonfire under control and wet down the embers when the flames died away. The nvocation and benediction were given by Rev. William B. Magsam, pastor of Fair Haven Methodist church. Frank Kingdon, assistant cubmaster, and chairman of th» committee which organised the event, said the group hopes to make the ceremony an annual event. "Sergeant" originally meant "foot soldier," but t has come to mean a non-commissioned officer. T RED BANK REGSTER JANUARY 8, 1953 Bendix Employees Aid Salvation Army Milt Clars Johnton, en behalf of the 1,500 employ**! of the Bendix corporation in thii area, preienti check in the amount of $ to Merrill Richardton, chairman of the Salvation Army drive in the weit Red Bank eree. Otheri in the group,, left to right, art: Norman White, eiiiitant personnel director of the lendix corporation; Fred Hellmen, representing the employee*, and Capt. Robert Riqhtmire, commanding officer of the Salvation Army citadel here. Thii preientation concludei the 1952 maintenance appeal, which reached a total of $19,000 under the leadership of John Warren, Jr. Matawan Miss Patricia Egan of Broad at. entertained at a party at her home Christmas eve. Guwts were Miu Suzanne Price of Eatontown, Miss Helen Jeffrey of Shrewsbury, MU-s Rosemarie Mchm, John Martin and Edward Brock of Colt's Neck, William Gaul of Oceanport, Harry Morgan of Holmdci and John Murphy of Mlddlctown. Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Troy of Elizabeth arc the parents of a son born Christmas day n Elizabeth General hospital. Mrs. Troy s the former Bernice Sandford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sandford of Main «t. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ncidllnger of of Main at, entertained at a cock' tail party at their home Sunday afternoon of last week. Guests were Dr. and Mrs. William H. Pengel, Mr. and Mrs, Sidney Decker, Mr, and lira. Leroy Sickcls, Mr. and Mrs. George Doubllcr, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Read, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ray mond Kctchcl, Mr. and Mrs. E Story Hallock and Mayor and Mrs. Spafford W. Schanck of Matawanj 15 RANGES N OUR WA Hes all wemea* Kenmere features tbevs, with the edded convenience ef an esjjuit. able slid* out broiler far charco«myaa breillngl «ECONOMY GAS RANG! \ WAS 11t.fl A big rang* far small budgets! Features automatically lighting burners, imedy Thermo-Diu unltsl lent, family lisa even, edjustible, tile** ant brallarl Set (tl an ranges in crates... EXPERTLY HANDLED from WAREHOUSE TO YOU. HOME! Aluminum griddle for fait, dellclaui grilled meoli-«ow verts to giant 5th tap burner, s ALANC ON SARS ASY FAY HAN M l THM 1 MOMU ON Pit HAY N OUt SHOW WNDOWS SEARS 36 WHTE ST. HED BANK r?'."i Y Mi', and MM. Alfred Mathiasen, Mr. and Mr*. David Gardenler, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Sutton, Mr.' and Mrs. Julm J. Acklcy, Jr., Rev, and Mrs. Robert H. Anderson, Jr., Mis. Eugene Kenny, Mrs. U W.'Conrow, Bernard Nelson and Dr. and Mrs. J. Lawton Hindlc, Red Bank; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Voorhees, Dover, Del., houseguesta of Dr. and Mi*. Hindlc; Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Souvlllc and Mr. and Mrs, Chester Conrow, Little Silver; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard A. Selple, nterlaken; Mr. and Mia. lden R. Blackburn, Phalanx; Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Joseph T. Maugoifne, Little Silver; Col. and Mrs. Walter C. Ellis, Oceanport; Judge and Mrs, John Warren, Middletowft; Maj, Sen. and Mr*. George L. VanDcusen, Fail 1 Haven; Miss Dorothy Quaweller and Rev. James Ouaweller, Keyport. and Miss Orctchen Knlghtllnger, Rahway. Mrs. J. Raymond Ketchel was a guett when Mrs. William A. Wasmuth of Amboy rd. entertained the Thuraday Afternoon Bridge club at their Christmas party and co operative luncheon Tuesday afternoon. Prltea were awarded to Mrs. Harry J. Kahn, Mrs. Howard Erdmann, Mrs. Edward Currle, lira. Ralph W. Herrick, MM. Evart Silcox, Mrs. Renasdaer L. Cartan, Mrs. William R. Craig and Mrs. Paul A. Egan. Edward Currle has returned to his home on Edgemere dr. after being a surgical patient n the Doetors' hospital n New York elty. Mr. and Mrs. Jay F. Hostettcr of Fountain ave. entertained at a party at their home New Tears eve. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Dominiek, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Herrick, Mr. and Mrs. J. Franklin Dominiek and Miu Mary Ujk of Matawan, Mr. and Mrs. E. Murray Todd and Mr. and MM. Leroy Colliiu of Holmdel, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones of Freehold and Miss J. Mabel Brown of Key. port. Mrs. Anna O'Neill has been visiting her brother-in-law and slater, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Frleke of the Bronx. ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yerger of Southbury, Mast., have returned after apending the New Tears weeken* 1 as guesta of Mr. and Mr*. Edwatd Currie of Edgemere dr. Mr. and Mrs. Ycrgtr are fotmtr Malawan residents. Leroy Lemaire, son of Mr. and MM. Lawrence Lemaire, haa returned to Buekneli unlveralty at Lcwlaburg, Pa., after spending th* Chrlstmaa vacation with his parent*. MUi Barbara Hunt has returned to her atudiea at Ohio Wtaleyan college after spending the Christmas vacation with her parents, Mr. and MM. Charlca Hunt of Weldon rd. Dr. and Mr.. J. Wallaet McCue of Main at. have returned from a two weeks' crula* to Havana. Mia* Clslr. Louis. DeLoikty of Broad at, who enliited n th* WAOa, reported for induction n Newark Monday. Mra. Joseph Dietrich last weak nstalled Mr*. Arnold Maul* as president of the Preebyterlan Women's association for th* coning year. Other offlcere nducted wire Mr*. John Heney, Jr., vie* president; Mrs, Thomas fltames, recording aecretary; MM, John Lambert, corresponding tecrttary, and Mr*, William C. Nodding*, treaeurer. Mrs. Charles E. Hunt, retiring president, waa presented with a fin. Mr. and Mrs, Renatelaer L. Cartan attended the funeral of MM, Fred Howard n leaford, Del. Mr. and Mrs, William Waamuth spent th* New Year* week-end with Mr. and Mra, Rlehard Wlath of Chicago, Tlwy rftum*d horn* by plane, Lieut. Charlss, Pik. left Sunday for quantlco, Va,, whirs h«expects to h* reassigned, Mr, and MM. Conrad C. Yunkrr, Jr., and «on Conrad E., d, have returned lo Grcenbelt, Md., after spending the holidays with hi* mother, Mr«, Conrad E, Yunker, Mr Yunker * a stur1»nt at the University of Maryland. Mr, and Mr*. Frank L. Johnson of Church St., hav* hern visiting Mr. and Mr*, Johnson of Newark, Del, Mr, and Mis, William R, Craig and daughter Carol of Main st, spent tlis week-rnd at New Bruinwick, where Mi', CralK wan a Judge st the mink show held at Rutgnn university, Me. and Mm, Hnlsty Hit* of V»y nr rd, rntoi'talnril at a rn-o ii>r» tlvn party on New Ye»iyt cvf, A wrrt Mi', And MM, Elllnlt Smith of Vftllshtirg and Mr, and Mid, Harvey Johnson, Mr, find Mrs, Osrntt J, MoKeen, Jr., Mr, and Mm, Randolph Hnrils, Mr, and MM, Kennrth Pikt, Mr, and Mr«, Juri son Evan", Mr, and Mm, Walter Pike, Mr, and Mrs, F, Howard Uoyd, Jr, and Cupt, unit Mr*. Jnc A, Cimhmnn of Mat/twin, - Mr. and Mrs, Oaristt J, McKtin, S H>nsoriiiK Project Of 'Bicycle Safely' KEYPORT A "Bicycle safely" project will be sponsored by the Gramnjaj; SchaoL Parent-Teacher association, and headed hy Frnnk.Zainpello, grammar school teacher and coach, and Mrs. Herbert Rothenberg. The project, voted by resolution at the last meeting, will include safety instruction, tests, hikes and other features. Mrs. Alfred Manvillc nterviewed at the meeting Miss Susan Pascal, nrt instructor at the school, who outlined the value of tenchlne children art. "t tenches a child," said Miss Pascal, "to make the most of his leisure time and m«o to appropriat* living. art in his everyday Jr. entertained at a family dinner party at their home on Valley dr. Saturday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs..Gairett J. McKeen, 8i\, Miss Patricia McKeen, Mrs. W. Oliver Dlggln, William Bedle and Craig MeKeen of Matawan and Mr. and Mrs, Richard McKeen and children, Mlchele Sharon, Patricia and Richard, Jr., of Linden. Airman 3-c Arthur May has returned to L. G. Hanscom Air Field, Bedford, Miuw., after spending theholidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. May of Monroe st. Mr. and Mrs. Eugeie Bradford of Dalton, Mass., have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chr.rles E. Hunt of Weldon rd. Miss Elaine Milligan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Milligan of Browntown, entertained at a New Years eve»rty at her home. Guests were Miss Diane Dennis, Miss Anne Cartan, Miss Connie Heuaer, Mi** Jan. Pengcl, Miss Barbara Owens, Robert Milligan, Jack Sherman, Robert McC)uariie, Thomas Noddinga, James Duffy, William Stratton, William Menr, Rlehard Milligan and James Mlisan, all of Matawan. Scouts, Leaders To Get Training LONG BRANCH National Council of Boy Scouts *"d t r «training i committee of Monmouth council will conduct a week-end specialization dcontcraft course Jan *. 23..fthn Moore of Jamesnurg, training chairman, has announced that a team of 50 kry xr.out officials would be invited to the aesalon. The course will be under the direction of RobnrV Sproul of Boston, asfii.stant national director of training. Sproul plans a full week of meetings with training per«onnel and scout offlclal.i. BANK AUTO LOANS BEST: Page Fifteen Although arrangements arc still under way, the training session U tenatively set for Camp Woods, Fort Monmouth. The latest and moat effective training techniques will be used. Coaching teams for th«bic districts of Monmouth council will be organized following the completion of the course to provide trained scout officers who will assist in instruction of new leaders throughout the area. Twenty-flvt) new scout packs, troops, poet and ship* lire scheduled for Over 150 new lenders will be in need of training, the committee stated. The January training session will start i»it 7 p. m. Friday, Jan. 23, and will be. concluded with graduation ceremonies Sunday, Jan. 25, at 3 p. m. t PHyfl to adverting in The Regiittr* 0»-. "WHOA, DOBBN! This is what my neighbor was telling me about a lowcost plan for financing my next car." NEW DOWN CARS 'X/ '**"-*«ALANC N MONTHLY NSTALLMNTS AT 4*/e NTMST Ml ANNUM 0M0W $1,000 81,300 02,000 02,500 PAY MONTHLY S $ $ THE SECOND NATONAL BANK OF RED BANK, NEW JERSEY SERVNG MONMOUTH COUNTY SNCE 1864 Oa«a Matey veaiaat fram «:3Q fa 1:00 SAK DiPOST toxs AVALAL CANCELLATON SHOE SHOP 6 BROAD ST. VACATON RED BANK SALE FROM NOW TLL JANUARY 17th OUR VALUES ON SHOES CANNOT BE EQUALLED! CLARANC PMCD AT to VALUES to First Come - First Served All Colors Most Sizes ALL SALES FNAL OK SiOUK Will, BK FKOM JAN. 19 Till JAN. 30 Oat Yaw MewaV DaaaV Camaclgn Cap Hera. WWfc Yaw Mart Patr

32 Pure Sixteen RED BANK REGSTER. JANUARY BOSABT SOCETY ELECTON vice president; Mrs. Alex Craig, NEW Monmouth The Rosary secretary, and MM. Loretta Mathison, treasurer. The annual dinner and Altar society of St. Mary's Catholic church held an election of will be held "cb. 4. Hostesses for officers Monday evening n the parish hall. Hn. Melvin Leek is theza, Mrs. 3. P. Sambataro and Mrs. March will be Mrs. William Kren- new president, Mrs. Emil McKir.i, Dominick Mafara. CANNON and PEPPERELL MUSLN SHEETS Z*m 81x99 $ 2 W *<" 90x108 $ 1 " PEPPERELL CONTOUR SHEETS Twin Size 1!" Double Size $ l CANNON COLORD PLLOW CASES PLLOW CASES 7 f 42x36 55* EACH 55' EACH TWN AND TOLL SZE SPECAL. ZPPER^MATTRESS COVERS HEAVY WASH CLOTHS 10 s * s DUNDEE «td Othon FNE HAND TOWELS 3 ATS FNE BED SPREADS Ktf. $*»$ tt S1O.S Now *5 fs 3 l " ooi. AMERCAN WOOLEN CO. loo*/* Wort BLANKETS g.fs Math PrtvMrivt GREY UTHTY BLANKETS '5 M RED BANK VALUE CENTER 2SWett Front St. Tel Red Bank TWO DOORS MOM VCTORY MARKET J Rumsoii Has 2 New Councilmen and New Assessor y Members of Rumion't official family at tht raorganiiation matting Ntw Yaan day. Ltft to right: Councilmen W. Dimmora Banks, Garrison C. King and Charles 8. Harding,- Borough Attorney Theodora D. Parsons, Mayor Francis J. Nary, Assessor John W. Carton, Jr., Borough Clerk Albert A. Kerr, Jr., and Countilmen Peter Cartmell, Raltton P. Lamborn and William F. Halleran. Mr. Banks and Mr. Hallerah are new members of the council and Mr. Carton is the new assessor. ' Credits Extended For Service Time ASBURY PARK Social security wage credits (or persons who have served in the military service since Sept. 16, 1940, and continuing until the end of 1953, were provided by recent amendments to the Social effect Sept. 1, Security Act. This applies to all The wage credits will be automatically given at the time claim s branches of the service regardless of where tht service is being, or Died, based on the military record may have been, performed, J. Herbert Reid, manager of the social se- Veterans and servicemen currently required to be filed at that time. curity office here, said this week. in the Armed Forces do not need to The new law provides for wage do anything at the present time to credits of $166 a month for every establish these wage credits. The month of service. Until the enactment of the new amendments social evidence of the claimant's right to service record will be accepted us 'security coverage was possible only these credits. for the period from the beginning 8urvivors of those who served n of World War, Sept. 16, 1940, until ts ending on July 24, Un- and who died since, should mmedi- the Armed Forces since July, 1947, der the new law all persons who ately inquire at the nearest social have served, or are serving, in thesecurity Held office to determine if military forces will be given credits for each month of active service from the 1947 date until Dec. 31, 1953, Mr. Reid said. An extremely mportant phase of the new amendments, he continued, is that soma servicemen may be n sured even though they never have worked n private employment. The military coverage is expected to be sufficient to provide an insured status for many of them.' A large number of young men have gone into the service fresh out of school or college, or had worked n employment not covered -by the law before Survivors of servicemen who died since July 24, 1947, may be entitled to monthly benefits on the basis of the new social security credits given for such service, added Mr. Reid. Lump-sum death payments, together with monthly benefits, may be given to survivors of those who die after the new amendments go into any monthly benefits are payable. This would apply where there is a widow over 65, or where there are surviving children under the age of 18. Where there are minor children, the widow, regardless of age, also might be entitled to monthly benefit!, if the children are in her care. f the deceased insured service person left no widow or children, dependent aged parents may be entitled to benefit payments. Persons contemplating filing claim under the new military service amendments should bring to the A Factory Froth Battery for Evtry Car at Big Savings! BATTERY SALE a BATTERY for every CAR at SEARS APJ KMW9» WWWF Allstate Batteries efti*dbe>allafta*aa4 4 at MutariMHim With OM Costs only 44c per month of guaranteed service. 45 chenvset plates, 125 ampere-hour output, no>spill safety caps. Life-wear rubber separators, guaranteed factoryfroth. For dependable service, buy yours today! M MONTHS fluabantek Mt.fl ir And Old Buttery H MONTHS) OUABANTEE Me. 2* vr j And Old ttcry SAVE ON Heavy Duty OL M OH) Sevtl PturHMtllyttmlf No. 36 Month Guarantee ALL BATTUS NSTALLED AT NO EXTRA CHARM Mo Month Guarantee 13" *? Bai With OM itterjr 2.M tr More USE MARS EASY MY PUN S MONTHS UUABANTEE No And Old Battery N*. 2fS 24 Month Guarantee With Old Battery M MONTHS OMBANTEE ir Nt.ES And Old Battery SAVNGS N 01)11 PANT DKPT... SEM OLOSS PANT J MM apl, t 9L0SS PANT 4.M*" 1 ' TUEPENTNE ' gg a^. S MOT STEP UDDER 4" NYLON MUSH KB , ]«Whlro St., Rtsj Prtt Ptrhint OMU t'lio. Prl. till f<00 social security office the ssrvic* record of the deceased service person to assist in speedy determination of whether or not thtre is an insured status, Mr. Reid said. AB FORCE TOMB ATLANTC HGHLANDS Motion pictures of Air Force operations will be presented at a meetins; of St. Agnes Holy Name society next Monday at 8 p. m. at the school on Center ave. Men of the parish, over 18 years old, have been invited to attend, William J. Lammers, secretary, said today. Two Die as Truck Dives Off Pier piner, who s moving from Vmn- to Red Bank, was recently LEONARDO The navy s n-derburvestigating the death of a 21-yearold Marine and a civilian who lost by Mrs. Edward C. Mehm, Hominy entertained at a surprise luncheon their lives when a navy panel truck Hill rd, Canasta was played at plunged off the Earle ammunition which the guest of honor and Miss depot pier here Saturday night. Marl* Hoey of Scobeyvill* won the prizes; The marine was P. F. C. George Others present were Mrs. John William Harris, who lived at 240Cross, Miss Anna Cross, Vanderburg; Mrs. Edward Flanagan, Mrs. West Front St., Red Bank, and the civilian, Milton Klein, 37, Brooklyn, Arthur delaskl, Holmdel; Mrs. employed by the Military Sea Charles Thompson, River Plata, Transport service. Their bodies and Mrs. Charles Frederick, Red were in the cab of the truck when Bank. it was raised Sunday by divers Mr. and Mrs. Heppiner will from a navy school at Bayonne. spend the winter in Fort Lauderdale, Fit., and later take up their The driver of the- truck, Marine P. F. C. Richard A. Carlson, 90, residence in Red Bank. Their Roosevelt, N. Y., was unable to daughter Joan has resumed her explain how he esoapsd from the studies at Southern seminary, truck, but was pulled aboard a Buena Vista, Va., where she is a navy tug docked at the pier. He senior. She spent the holidays with was taken to Fort Monmouth hospital and admitted for pneumonia. her parents. He also suffered cuts of the arm and both legs. His condition s described as good. A spokesman at Earl* headquarters said the investigation s being mad* to determine the cause of the accident, which happened about half-way out on the two-mil* pier. Naval officials said Privates Carlson and Harris were on routine patrol duty n the vehicle. They had Just picked up Mr. Klein and were transporting him to the main gate. Mr. Klein had computed a day's work on the pier. P.F.C. Harris s survived by his wife, Alma E. Harris. The Little funeral home, Owego, N. T, was in charge of funeral arrangements. Mr. Klein, who s survived by his wife, Dlanne Klein, was burled Tuesday afternoon n Brooklyn. Moving to Red Bank, t Given Luncheon COLTS NECK Mrs. Fred Hep- FNED AT KCTSON RUM8ON Beverly Overton of Hawthorn* lane, Middletown township, and Josephine A. Soporlto, 47 Laurel dr, Little Silver, were lined 110 each by Magistrate Arnold Tulp Menday night on charges of speeding. Carl F. Hlllman, Roop' ave., Leonardo, was fined 110 for! careless driving. Louis Sarbone of. Newark, charged with passing a stopped school bus, waived hearing Tuesday and paid a $10 line to the violations'clerk.. ' PANT WHEN YOU SEE ONE YOU THNK OF THE OTHER KLARN'S WELL WATER The men of well water should consider that water s the prime necessity n Housekeeping, from the standpoint of health and the possible annoyance of discoloration and odors. Consult the specialist in the production of a satisfactory water supply. We have been n the water basinet* for 21 years and can diagnose and remedy your trouble. Consult us for your sump, water **ftner and well needs., HOLDAY GUESTS Aftlr licorice is extracted from HGHLANDS Sgt. and Mrs. the roots of the licorice plants, the Charles Ouellett* were holiday residue is used to make a firelighting foam and insulating board Mr. and Mrs. A. Ouellett* of 31 guests of th* sergeant's parents, for builders., Miller st. here. A paratrooper, Sgt. Ouellett* is" stationed at Fort "Eight out of rudart eomult Tk«Campbell, Ky. He s preparing for Rogi.U'r Claiiidcd Adi." Advertisement. overseas service. VCTOR MARKETS-RED BANK WALTER N. COBB WAYSDE Phone AS l-th 21 W. FRONT ST. DELVERY 110 MONMOUTH ST TEL /ELVEK TEL 6-52M -UEG LAMB 59 C FRYNG HCKENS CHOPPED BEEF SHOULDER L A M B SNORT MBS BEEF CORNED KATE BEEF 39, 39* BEST CHUCK SUCD BACON CALA HAMS LE/W sow BEEF LEM HEW LAMB 39i 39 19t Mm ROAST-STEAK 45 TOP or BOTTOM ROUND ROAST-STEAK CUFOMM CARROTS PlMfc wlllvl CEBERG HARD RPE ' 17 ^ ^ aajjjjjjfj TOMATOES 21 OX Of 4 FUMM SWEET ^^ TANGERNES 21* oot ORANGES 29* DO*. SEEDLESS LARGE GRAPEFRUT 4 Nr 2 5 C

33 RED BANK REGSTER VOLUME LXXV, NO. 28. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAYf, JANUARY-8, c PER COPY SECTON THREE-PAGES 1 TO 16. Leon Reussille Named Attorney By 5-to-l Vote on 2nd Ballot Ltoa Reussille, Jr., member of the law Srm of Applegate, Foiter, Reuuille * Cornwell, and borough attorney for many yean, was reappointed Monday night in a surpriie action after the flnt attempt by Mayor Katharine Elkus White, Democrat, to reappolnt him had failed.. When the attorney'i name waf Ant suggested by Mayor White, Councllmen Harold E. Williams, Everett C. Baynlon and George A. Gray voted no on confirmation. Counetlmen Harry Malchow and Harold Hurley voted yei, and Councilman Thomas Oakley aaid, "'m not voting," and offered ho explanation. Mayor White then dropped the matter.and proceeded to other busram. Bcceta Called Just prior to adjournment, Mr. Reussille announced to Mayor White and the council he had noticed lomethtng in the meeting he would like to discuss with council in private. He auggeitcd a rscessi and council concurred. After the receu, Mr. Reussille axplalned the vote on his appointment amounted to a tie in.his interpretation bued on law, and the tit could have been broken by the mayor had ahi noticed it. He aaid, " hesitated to call it to your attention at the time became t was my appointment that was nvolved." Mr. Reussllle later explained in bis nterpretation of the law, Mr. Oakley's action without explanation and without any indication that he waj opposed tj the appointee in question could be construed.as an afflrraatlve vote. That meant there were three votes in favor of Mr. Reussille and threa against. Mrs. White favored Mr. Reussille, and would, no doubt, have east her tie-breaking vote for him. When the appointment was offered the second time, Mr. Gray, Mr. Baynton, Mr. Malchow, Mr. Oakley and Mr. Hurley all voted n favor of Mr. Reussille. Mr. Williams stuck to his stand and continued to vote no. Mr. Reussille, who has been referred to several times n the press aa a Democrat, told The Register after Ma appointment that he was a Republican, but didn't always vote a straight ticket, and had been unalterably opposed to the Democratic administrations of Presidents Roosevelt and Truman. Other candidate! for the borough attorneys post were reported as Mr. Oray, his law partner, William Klatsky, and Edward W. Wlie, Jr. :'V OesaMea* of Harmony Addreeaing the council, Mayor White aaid she waa confident aha and the council could work to-> tether for the beat interests of the borough, despite the fact that aha waa a Democrat, and all the councilman wera Republican. She thanked all the borough employees for their help, especially the department heads, and paid tribute to the members of the council for the service they have given tha borough without remuneration, and to the press. Councilman Everett C. Baynton, atartlng his second term, and Councilman Harold B. Williams, begin* ning bla first elective term after having served part of last year as an appointee, wera sworn n with Mayor White. They both spoke briefly aa did Mr. Malchow, dean of the council. Mr. Williams was named council president, succeeding Mr. Baynton. Aa amendment was ntroduced to tha controversial Broad at. sonlng ordinance, nvalidating tha off-thestreet parking provision and the driveway requirement. Frederick Forrest waa appointed ' a member of the planning board for six years, replacing former Oouncflman Harold 8. Allen, who haa moved.to Fair Haven. Bruce W. Crlipell, 186 Mechanic at, waa named a constable, succeeding Terence O'Donnell. Mo appointment waa made to the post of water superintendent, which waa made va-. cant by the recent death of Richard C. Haekitaff. Councilman named committee chairmen were Mr. Williams, finance, welfare: Mr. Hurley, flre; Mr. Baynton, lights, parks, docks and recreation; Mr. Oray, police and borough hall; Mr. Oakley, sanitation, atrasts and parking, and Mr. Malchow, sewer and water. A temporary budget totaling 1113,- t was approved. Keaveney Buys CahilTs Home HRBWMURT-John and Jana Keaveney of 411 Orusmere ave., nterlaken, have purehaasd the brick home on the wast side of Garden rd., Bhrawabury Oardens, from Frank Cahlll. Walker * Walker, local realtors, negotiated the transaction. Mr. and Mra. Keaveney'a naw home la situated on a large, landscaped plot, which adjoins tha Richard NeWus and tha Charles Me- Manua raaldancsa. The Drat floor contains center reception hall, a living room and stone fireplace, knatty pine din, lavatory, modern tile kitchen and dining room, The stcand floor consists of two muter bedrooma with dressing room, two guest rooms and two tile baths. This property has a ooverad patio n the rear and an attached twocar garage, * WlnfliM, Walnwrlgbt, Little Oliver builder, designed and con* itructed the dwelling n N*. Mr, Keaveney is employed 4y tha V, S. government. Hla wife was tha former Jane Brown of Ocean drove and Aabury Park, leeene Tea Return* Prepsred -il.l-w-aavermimeiit. Patience Pays Off, State Teaches Morris FREEHOLD - Eatontown's Councilman Fred 8. Morris, chairman of the police committee, should have easier daya, provided an announcement by the state highway department s followed through. The Board ef Freeholders yesterday hoard that tho highway department will nstall a trafflc light on route S at Wyckoff rcv Eatontown. This haa been a project Mr. Morris has pursued more than two yeara. n addition, the state asked the county to widen Wyekof rd. to 60 feet and have curbs nstalled. Mr. Morris' next problem: a trafflc light on highway M at the Bendlx plant. Jacoubs Raps Salary Guide For Teachers Offers 10-Point Plan, For mprovement of Red BanlVa Schools Louis J. Jacoubs, president of the Red Bank Teachers association, this week criticised the salary guide for teachers for the 1(53-54 school year adopted by the board of education at ts December meeting. He offered a ten-point program for improvement of tha borough's public schools..... The board, at its December session, granted maximum salaries of $4,«60 for teachera with bachelor's degrees and $6,000 for those with master's degrees. The maslmuma are now $4 J50 and $4,700, to which is added a bonus of $160. The bonus haa been incorporated n ths new salaries. Ths tsachera aought top salaries of $5,700 and $8,000. Teachera expressed their disapproval of the new schedule at the December meeting. n a statement ssued this week Mr. Jacoubs' aaid: -Public apathy s the cause of the crisis n public education. Tha cltiaena n each community must be prepared to meet this crisis by direct measures. Parents must atttend board of education meetings." n his statement Mr. Jaeoubs referred to a recent report el.the Field Studies nstitute of Teachera college,.columbia university, >ia (Continued on page» Chamber Formed, To Elect Tuesday EATONTOWN - Tha ncorporation meeting of the Chamber of Commerce here was. held in tha borough hall Monday. Charles L. Carroll presided in tha absence of Thomas Wllderspin, due to sickness. Peter J. Edwardsen acted aa executive secretary. By-laws ware approved' and adopted and Mr. Edwardsen'i office at S Main at. waa designated as the principal Office. Tha future of tha Chamber and ta aetivltiea was discussed, Chamber members stressing they would 'perform a beneflelal service to the community." Membara ware requested to give thought to activities and functions the Chamber could perform. t was decided to adopt a alogan pointing up the mportance of Eatcntown and ts relation to certain types of industry, which slogan would ba placed at vital points throughout the borough. Christmas decorations ware! discussed with a view 10 encouraging more displays. t was explained that one reason for tha ncorporation of tha Chamber waa ao that t could affiliate with ths national organisation. Ths board of directors will meat Tuesday at Wlhtol ndustries, at which time there will be an election.of officers, a budget will ba adopted and appropriations made and a program for the activities of tha Chamber aet up. Schweitzers Buy Stone Hill Farm ATLANTC TOWNfHP-Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Z. Qoosman have add their atone Hill farm, located on tha eouth aldo or Vandsrburg rd., to Mr. and Mra, William Sehweltser of Hillside. The /arm contains 1M acres of pasture and hay fields, and la fenced and cross fenced, On atona hill, commandlag a visw of tha countryalde, la a colonial farm bouse containing ten rooms, four bathe and center halt. Ths original ownsra of tha property were ths Hoey family, lavsral yeare ago Morton Ntwhall purchased he placs, rebuilt 4he kouis and converted the farm nta an Aberdeen Angus beef cattel farm, Othsr buildings ars a six-room tanant house, a three-room guest house and garage, a cattle barn and an mplement ahed, There are also eight ser»s of woodland and two fast-running brooks. After selling tha atona Hill farm Mr. Newhall bought Lady Alter 1! farm estate in Vtrgtala, Bate of tht property to tha lohwshisra WSJ negotiated by Trivonlan Crawford of ths Charlet H. Tlndall agency, Red Bank,. Mr. BchwclUer la a member at tha Arm cf gchwellitr Broil,, cigarette paper Minufactuiira. Officials Look Forward Hopefully to 1953 ( Mayor Katharine Elkut White, Damocrat, wai sworn in Monday night for her taeoncj term. Being sworn in with Mayor Whita by Mrs. Amy Shinn, borough dark, are left to right, Councilman Everett C. laynton and Harold E. Williama. Pictured above are loft to right, Mr. Williams, Councilman Harold Hurley, Mri. Shinn, Mayor Whit* and Councilman Harry Mai* chow, Thomas F. Oakley, Mr. laynton and George A. Gray. Opens.New Firm SHREWSBURY Councilman Herbert E. Bchlld is now the own; ar of the Monmouth Bookkeeping Service, specialising.in tax returns, bookkeeping systems and related services. He recently sold his Monmouth Dairy business here to Laroy A. Muller of Tlnton Falls. Mr. Schlld recently sold the Monmouth Dairy businsss which hs owned since UM to Leroy A. Muller of Tinton Falls.- He will conduct his new business from his home at lia Monroe avs. Mr. Bchlld Monday night waa sworn into office as a councilman here, a.post he haa held the past ten ysars. Girls 'Misbehave,' Denied Bus Ride EATONTOWN - Three high school girls and two of their parents appsared before tha board of education Monday night as the result'of complaints by a school bus drlvsr of mlaconduet en route home from Long Branch high school. Henry O'Neill, the driver, said the girls had misbehaved ssvsral times, but that t came to a head Dee.» At that time, he notified District Clerk George Winning, Mr. Winning'said ha rods the bus for part of the route and that in lila opinion the girls war* "rude." Ttfc clerk Mid he told the girls they would be denied transportation n the future and directed them to have their parents attend Monday night's masting. Monday waa tha first day of school fallowing ths holidays and the girls were refused transportation. One of the paranta told tha board ha was present to determine why his child was being discriminated against. When told by Mr, Winning that his daughter had been nstructed to tell him why transportation was being denied, ha said hla daughter had not glvsn him tha massage, Lao J. Carllng, prssldant, warned the girls that the board la not lulred to provide transportation for those "who do not appreciate it or who make t dangerous for others." Hs Mid the driver s responsible for tha safety ef all pupils aboard'the bus and that hs should not be distracted, Samuel Howard, chairman of tha tramportatlon commutes, addit that tha girl*' misconduct may not be ths only disturbance on the bus, hut that othsr offenders will be dealt with n he future, Ths hoard voted to restore transportation privileges to the three girls after they admitted misbehaving, NNE ELM NTATED Red Bank lodge of Bike recently held nitiation services far Robert A, Kindrleluon, Robert W, Parker, Frank V, Kundt, Seymour Pappas, Reuben A. B#m»n, Capt, Frederlok Bedle, Jr., Albert R, Fink, Charles W, Woodward and John J, Ryan, New members not yet nitiated nclude Thomas Doylf, Hsrry Allkai and William R, Newman., Borough Raises Employees 9 Pay 8HREW8BURY-A salary ordinance was introduced here Monday night calling for increased pay' for four borough employees, the'assessor, clerk, collector and patrolman. The new and old rates are assessor,'sl,m0-$mo; clerk, $1,00041,600; collector, $3,000-$1,830; patrolman, 8,00042,8(10. Other salaries are magistrate, 1*00; chief of police an unfilled post S.900; cversaar of the poor, $150; Sre company engineer, $900; superintendent of «*«,4100, andattorney, $T60. > The raises are n line with recommendations made by Mayor AleeleWAsseaiotv Kenneth Walker WjMld be required to be on "13- atdath-e-yiar" duty n the future if borough ashsiments are- to be levied fairly and efficiently. He also said council should fees the necessity of paying ts policeman a decent wage and to expect an expansion of the department. At present there la but one patrolman, Raymond Mass, and two special officers, Edward Hounlhan. and John W. Parker. The increases for Borough Clerk Ortrude C. VanVllet and Collector sabel Parker are designed to make up for past nequities and in view of the fact that both women use their homes to transact borough Dullness. n addition, Mrs. Van- Vliet holds the unpaid posts ef assistant traffic violations clerk and municipal assessment searcher. Mrs. Parker alio holds the posts of treasurer, official tax searcher, traffic violations clerk and court dark. Tha magistrate's court s located in her home. Surgeon' Honored DV. Edward J. flabnert. Dr. Edward J. Salmcrl of 353 River rd. last week was notified thai he has been accepted as- a member of the American Board of Surgery, following, tha completion of final examinations Dec. S. WEATHER REPORT gnaw, changing to rain during the day an the coastal area, over the nterior acetic* by tonight. Temperature rlslag slowly to M ay tale afternoon, low tonight, Ml Ram tomorrow with high of 41. Moderate to fresh east winda far neat M hours. Mrs. van den Bogert in Coma BRLFORO-Mrs, Mar/ van den Bogert of Esst rd, hers who celebrated her 104th birthday Nov. 3d went nto a coma Monday, She waa thought to be sleeping when her daughter) Mrs, Bertha Brouwer, returned from thi postofflcc to find her mother n a chair, Mra. Maty vu den Bsgerl Mrs. van din Bogert has taken aoms nourishment ilnoa thin, and has grasped tha handa of numbers of her fsmlly, She s under Dr. Marc Krehn's treatment, Alio at her bedside la another daughter, Mrs, lerge Lakhovskl ef New York city, A third daughter, who llvis n Rocheitar, N, V,, recently underwent lurgiry, and hai not been informed of liar mother's condition, Bifora Mr*, Biouwer went to lha poit effies Monday. Mrs, vanden Bogert wiped the breakfast duhei, a dally choir she performed, She waa born at Rotterdam, Holland, and came to the United States about So years aio, Mrs, van don Bogert received * letter from Preildent Truman, eongratu luting her on her Mth birthday. Bho ha» received national attention for her continued good health since thin, This is her first serious llness, Mrs, Brouwsr said, Mra, Brouwer attributed her mother's good health to her attention to diet and a strict ichsdule for rising and retiring, More than M relatives and friends attended her last blrthdny party wlnre Mm, van'dm Bogrrt tang Dutch songs nht learned 90 yean ag*. Shrewsbury Twp. Educators Set Record Budget May Aik $209,933, But Still Hope for jk Cut in Tax Kate W TNTON FALLS A four and one-half-hour trial run through the figures Tuesday night indicated the Shrewsbury township school district probably will have another record budget in one of about $209,935. Over-all, that represents an operating cost of some $22,785 over 's outlay. But, thanks to more money coming from state aid and federal payments aa the result of recent gains in school enrollments, it still appeared it may be possible to slice an edge off the current tax rate needed to meet the bill. With a reported $22,000 surplus in the bank the officials called school finances very sound. Louis A. Steinmullcr, school board president, who supervised the making of the computations, forecast a modest tax rate cut. Red Bank Tuition High Of the $209,935, the biggest tem aside from teachers' salaries was an estimated $55,000 sum for tuition of a prospective 138 students of whom all but four are expected to attend the Red Bank high school next year. And, because of this coat, the Red Bank school board came in for its share of criticism for asking the full amount allowed for the tuition of each student, $400 a head. By comparison, Asbury Park and Long Branch sent in letters asking considerably less per pupil. But Nellie C. Osborn, district clerk, read a letter from the New Jersey State Board of Education saying that the formula under which Red Bank sets its fees allows receiving districts the latitude used in upping the tuition costs. So, with aome outspoken reluctance, tha board prepared to pay the bill. For the paat year, Red Bank charged $346 for junior high pupils and $557 for high school students. The tuition item in the budget came to $11,350 aome $13,- 630 leas than the forecast for the coming year. May Trim Figure But the new figure is.subject to something of a downward revision. The township district haa been basing its tuition estimate oa> the.possibility,.that ail - aiaauauee. ef elementary schools will go en to high. But, while it was figured some 110 would do so last year, enrollments show only 90 n Red Bank and four in Asbury. Mr. (Continued on page 2) May Modify Parkway Route NEW SHREWSBURY Mayor J. Lester Rigby told a reporter New Yeara day he had been nformed by representatives of the Garden State Parkway commission that the route through this borough ui being modified. He said he had suggested some changes but none involving agreements made by ex-mayor Oeorge Stevens and his council, He said details of the cut-back would have to come from the com-, mission tself, although he understood less land would be required for the superhighway's right of way. Others present said they had been told that the right-of-way, which waa to have been 700 feet wide, to accommodate four lanes and a central island, may be reduced to 380 feet. One aaid he had been told that in making a final check of coits, upon the atudy of some prospective blda, t was found the highway would cost more than had been set aside for parkway construction. Mrs. Margrctta L. Reed, borough clerk, said parkway engineers had been making a survey of her land and had measured her house, without full explanation of the reason. W, Carman Davis, public relations director for the Garden State Parkway commission, yesterday branded theae report* "rumors" and "premature." He said' there is a "possibility of a roduotlon of tho right-of-way from 700 feet to 150 feet, and t is under "consideration," Mr, Davis laid the commission is "making a check of figures" n connection with costs of the highway, but «ald "nothing official" haa been determined. He said announcement will, be made of any changes planned by the commission. A.B.C. Sett Hearing For Keanaburg Hotel KEAN8BURO - Helen Haley, proprietor of Hotel Berkshire, 48 Plnevlew ave,, will appear before the division of Alcoholic Btverage Control Tuesday, Jan, 30, on two charges lodged against the hotel, The first was that "lewdneas and mmoral ativity" took place on the promises Dec, 12 and 19 when rooms were rcntod "for the purpose of llllr.it sexual ntercourse," t was alao charged that alcoholic beverage waa sold "n other than their original containers for eonaumptlon off the licensed premises" Dec, 19, LANE FNCH THREE SHREWSBURY-Vlrglnia lilts of Cramer ave., Eatonlawn, was fined 17 and S Monday by Mac- ttrate Merrltt Lane, Jr,, for pass- ng a rsd light, Piter A, Fragile of Long Branch was fined S and 1,'t for initdlng, But D»Pedio of New York waj fined A and 13 Dei, M tot mproper put ng, $9553 Middletown School Budget Shows Net ncrease of $156,774 Gets ft etc Honors RUMSON - Joseph G. McCue The Joseph G. Mc- Cue agency here haa been cited for "long, loyal and meritorious representation" upon the completion of 25 years' asaociatlon with the London and Lancashire nsurance company, Travelers nsurance company and the America Fore Group. Plaques commending the firm which was founded here in 1936 by Mr. McCuc have been received at the local office. Robert D. McKee of Red Bank, a partner, now handles the insurance department of the firm, permitting Mr. McCue to devote full time to real eietate activities. Maj. Johnston To Leave Fort For Washington Gen. Lawton Lauds Former Red Banker For 'Ununial Ability' FORT MONMOUTH - Fellow officers and other personnel associated with Maj. Frederick J. Johnston assembled yesterday to witness a ceremony in his honor at which he was prtjented a citation by Maj. Gen. Kirke B. Lawton, peat commander, for "rnerttorlo'ua»erformance throughout his tour of duty at Fort Monmouth since Jan. uary, Maj, Frederick X Johnston First aaaigned as adjutant of the Signal school, Maj. Johnston in August, 1951, became secretary of the school, and later secretary.to the general staff, post headquarters. The citation lauda him for "unusual organizational ability and effective performance under stress," which, according to the citation, "wcro of invaluable assistance to the command in the fulfillment of ta vital mission* during the critical period when our nation was rcmoblliaing after the onaet of the Korean conflict." Starting his military career n 1(43, Maj. Johnston, after graduation from Officer Candidate school, served as battalion adjutant at the Western Signal Corps Replacement Training center in California and then aa company commanding officer at the Western Signal school n that state, Prior to a three-year tour n the Far East command,, he alao served as post adjutant at Camp White, Ore,, and later at Prcjldlo at San Francisco, Cal. He s alated to take up hlr new assignment in career management with the Chief Signal officer, Washington, D. C, next week, Maj. Johnston li the aon of Mr, und Mra, Joseph F. Johnston of S Peters pi., Red Bank, Ths alder Mr. Johnston is superintendent of the Red Bank branch post office at Fort Monmmith. Born in Atlantic Highlands, Maj, Johnston was graduated from Rid Bank Catholic high school and Monmouth Junior college, Long Branch, For three yeara prior to entering military service he managed the Red Bank office of tho "Dally Record." He n president of the 'Fort Monmouth Holy Namo society and served on the board of governor* of the Fort Monmouth Officers club, Maj, Johnston resides with hla wife, Victoria C, Johnston, at 3T Rusiel ave, here. They have threa children, Patricia Ann,, Join lhir» rill, «, and Robert, 4. HOLDAY OVUTt Mr, and Mil, At Konworth ef li'vlngton»oie i,ucat* ovir the hoi- Mays of Mr, and Mri, John FlchUr or lea Bright. LEONARDO The Middlctown township board Of education last night introduced a budget totaling $955,201 for the school year. Of the total, $691,760 will be raised through local taxation, a net increase of $156,774 over the 195S-5J figure of $531,986 similarly raised. The budget will reflect an increase in the tax rate of $14.25 per $1,000 of assessed valuation. Meeting in special session at the grammar school here, the board heard District Clerk James W. Davtdheiser review factors contributing toward the net increase of $156,774. Mr. Davidheiier aaid salaries will account for a total increase of $119,700, comprising $69,700 for new personnel teachera, instruction supervisory, and custodians and $50,000 for raises in salary for present peraonnel. Other Hikes Other tems were increased as follows: A $16,100 hike for bonds and interest due, the district clerk said, to interest on bond anticipation notes and bonds to be ssued this year for the $562,000 central achool at New Monmouth; $8,500 for increased costs of transportation in , which must be appropriated in the school budget; $5,500 for books and supplies based on the same ratio of cost per pupil as three yeara ago, Mr. Davidheiser said, with tha in* crease due to the greater number of pupils', and $8,000 for increased operations, a result of double sessions and greater use of heat, light, water and similar needs. Of the $955,201 total budget, state funda of $175, are anticipated. Other anticipated amounts are: $2,- 000 in federal funds and $80,000 in revenue $55,000 from tuition and $5,000 from the cafeteria. The budget appropriates $25, from surplus, leaving $90, Tuition rate for the school year will be $290 per pupil a drop of $17 from the present rate of $307, to make the township's tuition rate one of the lowest n tho county, Mr. Davidheiser said. Budget Summary A summary of the budget follows: Current expense, $789,038; maintenance, $31,050; capital out* lay, $30,500; manual training, $19,* SO; vocational, $8,850, and bonds and nterest, $74,830, for a total of $955,». The budget will be sent to Joseph E. Clayton, county superintendent of schools, for approval. Tentative data for public hearing of ths budget was set for 8 p. m. l*rtdey.,jan. 33, at.the grammar The' board last night appointed J. Francis Rauch of New Monmouth as custodian of board of education funds at an annual salary of $600. Mr. Rauch was eon* firmed as Middletown township treasurer.at the organization meeting of the township committee New- Years day. Dr. Wylie G. Pate, superintendent of school*, will indicate to the Monmouth County Organization for Social Service that the board is interested in plans for the employment ef a speech therapist for remedial work with pupils with speech impediments. Costs will be borne by school systems using tha nursing service of the M. C. O at a rate of 25 cents per average daily attendance. n this board's case, the average dally attendance s 8,800 for a coat of $700. The figure was not ncluded in- the budget, pending further developments. Coautfnaetlon Proceeds After the special session waa adjourned, Mr. Davidheiser told the board that the construction of forms for the foundation of tha 31-classroom central school on Tindall rd., New Monmouth, waa started Monday, with concrete pouring scheduled for today or tomorrow, weather permitting. The district clerk aaid tests of soil at tha site are being undertaken to aup* ply data for construction opera,* tioni. Robert Marlon Head* Civil Defenac Council SHREWSBURY - Robert Mar* ton of Cast End ave. was named Monday night by Mayor John Hawkins as director of the local Civil Defense council. He succeeds ths mayor in that post. The mayor -aid Mr.. Marton la particularly qualified for the appointment because of lib past service in C. D., hie war service, police work n World War t and his present civilian afflllatl6n with detonation work. Mr, Marton was cochairman of the police reserves the *aat two years, during which time Mr, Hawkins was C. D. director. The mayor said he backed up hla appointment with the knowledge that "of all the people aisociated with me n Civil Defense, Mr, Marton haa carried through hla alignments and expended time, energy and nterest" in developing an effective council. Colt's Neek Woman, 66, Found Dead at Home COLT'S NECK-Mrs. Jennie Gil- Patrick, M, of rt, M, wai found dsad n bed Tuesday afternoon by her husband, Fnd Gllnfttrlck, according to utate police at 3hrewiburg barracks, Police aaid Mr, tillpatrlok, who had been separated from his wife but who was living n an adjoining building, found Mrs, Ollpatrlcfc about 1 p, m, She was prnnouaced dead by Dr. Donald Reynolds of Freehold, Felice mid ins eppartntly me* eetwsin «and T a, m, Tuesday, Hsr death was attributed to natural causes by Dr. Julius A, Toren, county phyilolan. Tha body was ttkia la tha Warden funeral hems,

34 Pace Two RED BANK REGSTER, JANUARY 8, 1953 Parkway Administration Center To Be Built at Telegraph Hill - [ : EAST KEANSBURG The 1«V mile Garden State parkway «'l!i have its administration building and law enforcement agency located on Telegraph hill, which is in both Middletown and Holmdcl townships. ' This disclosure w»s made Saturday by State Highway Commissioner Ransford J. Abbott in a speech at the Middletown Family dinner at Bachsladt'a tavern. The djnner s given each year by township officials for some township residents and county officials. Mr. Abbott also said the New Jersey Highway Authority, of which he is chairman, hns set the end of this year ns the "target date" for completion of the Monmouth county section of the park- >yay. He asserted that although this may nnt he accomplished, he is. certain that "this will be the ljst summer" residents of the shore Rica "will have to put up" with congested highway* because the parkway in Monmouth will definitely be opened by Easter of 'Monmouth Has Everything' Describing Monmouth county as a place that has everything resorts, residential areas and hilly terrain Mr. Abbott told his audltnce that these factors have led to the decision to place the administration building on Telegraph hill. n nddition, Telegraph hill, lo- j cated in a beautiful section which ii divided hy the boundary line separating Middletown and Holmdcl townships, is just about the geographical center of the park-. way, according to Mr. Abbott. The extra advantage of being atop a hill makes t even more desirous as the site for the parkway administration building and the parkway's law enforcement agency. The highway authority will distribute construction contracts.worth $75,000,000 for work in Monmouth county within the next two months. He said the impact on Monmouth county will probably be greater than in any county in the state, but "none of us has any estl- 'mate" of just how much benefit ihere will be. (3,000,000 Saving Mr. Abbott revealed a decision "made the day before when he announced that it had just been decided to place the restaurants and. service stations in the center ia-.land, instead of on each side, resulting in an overall saving' of,$3,000,000.. Th* commissioner also explained,the plans for a "reversible" lam, '..which would mean that traffic on 3 the, nside lane could be shifted to 'coincide with the heavy flow ot '..traffic. For instance, he said, when -shore visitors are headed south- -ward, one of the northbound lanes.could be used for southbound traffic, making four lanes available.for southbound traffic and two for..northbound. When the crowd* start..heading home, he added the process could be reversed.» The greatest problem' now, the -commissioner related, la th* fabrl-..cation of steel for the large bridge.to span th* Rarltan river parallel -and slightly to the west of the -Edison bridge. He said even f the eteel i not ready by the time the i Monmouth section ef the parkway «ready, the road will be opined and traffic n the vicinity of the ; Rarltan river will be rerouted over the Edison bridge..', Mr. Abbott was ntroduced by. E. Donald Sterner of Colt's Neck, -former state highway commissioner, whom he credited with being responsible for the planning of the parkway. ;,.' BlalsdeU Was Toaatmaatfr Township Committeeman Frank,,F. BlalsdeU took over the Job as.-.toastmaster when Mayor Lawrence A. Carton, Jr., showed up with laryngitis. Those who spoke brief- - ly were: Township Clerk Howard > W. Roberts, Freeholder Director Joseph C. rwin and State Sen.., Richard R. Stout. The following were ntroduced: Assemblyman Elvln R. Simmtll, Freeholders Abram D. Voorhees, Victor E. Grossinger, Earl Woolley find Walton Sherman, Sheriff ra E. Wolcott, County Clerk J. Rui- sell Woolley, County Auditor Fred...* Ayers, County Treasurer Mer-, rill Thompson, Farmingdale Mayor. Edgar O. Murphy, Atlantic High-. lands Mayor Waldron P. Smith,.. Assistant Prosecutor John M. Pillsu bury, Township Committcomcn., Walter J. Bills and Joseph K. Enst-.i niond, Engineer Craig Flnncgan, - Treasurer J. Francis Rauch, Col- - lector Earl K, Eastmond, Magistrate W. Gilbert Mnnson and As-. sensor William C. Johnson, iormtt l«ir HNVC Man Write* Aircraft Story : FAR HAVEN-Lorne 8. Waddell, son of Mr, and Mrs, C,.. Waddcll of Fair Hnvcii rd., who s assistant public relations manager for the Falrchlld Aircraft division at Hagcritown, Md., s co-author of a itory, "Planri for Pay Load. appearing n the December laiue of s "Pegasus," published by the Fair-. child corporation, A graduate nf Syracuse tinker. slty, Mr, Waddcll moved in Hag frelown last May, Prior to that he was n Mid public relations de partment of CH Syracuse division j> of the Falrchlld corporation, ; Comity Medical Society Diiinrr-Daiici! Jan. 17 The Monmouth County Medical society and ts auxiliary will hold a dlnncr.ilnnce Hatunlny nlghl,,lnn, 17, at Joseph's at West hung. Hianoli, Dr, rving liner and Mrs, Vlrlor Hlegel, both uf fled llnnk, me chairmen, Others attainting are Dr, and Mis, Thomas flllmour, i:tr, snil Mm, fit lo Hi l.i'hmann, l>r, Morion Trlppe, ' 'r. Frederick Httllar, Dr, Ueorgf McDonnell, Dr, F, Byron niaudrll, Dr, Howard Pclpfr, Dr, Joseph Hoeaoni, Dr, Emloy M, White, Jr.,, Mia, flan, Mn, Hldney llodna, Mis, Paul Bornalcln and Mn,, M, McUrervey, Wi»hlniton, D, C, has one ilrci! named righting Alley and another filled Donnyhrook Line. Shrewsbury Township (Continued from page 1) Steinmuller said it appeared possible to take off about ten per cent of the local graduates in computing the number who will go on to high school. That could cut the bill about 15,600. Another big item n the new budget will he tencliers. There will he a need for 23 next year. And for all now teaching, the board voted s 200 increase. This will bring the cost for instruction to S77.87S. A $250 raise was reported for George C. Malone. principal, to give him $5,250 for the year. Eatlmate Only Preliminary Emphasis was made by Mr. Steinmuller that the public ehoum not consider these preliminary figures ns definite. Several factors weighed need re-study this week. To put the estimates in more definite form a.'pedal meeting was called for t p. in. next Monday night at the Tlnton Falls nchool. At that meeting, it s expected that a date for a public hearing on the budget will be announced. t was very evident that despite factors present including provisions for the operation during at least s considerable part ot. the coming year of anew school that pushed costs up, the school board wax making every effort to hold them down and, thus ease the taxpayers' burdens. Much tem Cutting Time am) again lengthy arguments developed over whether this item or that could be done without to trim expenses. One of those really pushing for economy was Joseph E. Wardell, who couldn't see why a new cafeteria stove should be bought when an old one could be fixed, But, when t came to school employees, all board members felt raises were in order to meet today's higher living costs. All are due for some ncrease. Sure of New School Concerning the new school a $240,000 six-classroom, all purposeloom and office structure the federal government t expected to finance Mr. 1 Stcinmull<" r~'n -- he has been given assurance that Uncle Sam will build it. Until a definite location can be decided upon, the board president said, the Federal Security agency in Washington is continuing to visualite it on the plot off Hope id. that once brought a crowd of objectors to a New Shrewsbury planning board session. But, Mr. Steinmuller asserted, this site is far from official. He atked other board members to work with the building committee and bring n suggestion* for alternate location! at the next board meeting. The public will be asked, probably next month, to approve purchase of the plot, in a special referendum. Mr. Steinmuller laid he believed the school could be built n seven months. The new school was responsible for number of suggested budget increaaea. There will be need of a new janitor. Mrs. Marie Lemon suggested a woman should have that job. Power and light bills art expected to climb somewhat. So f insurance on buildings. Want Mar* Nursing On* thing sought by the board waa to double the scope of ts nursing service and, if possible, hav* the nurse also serve as truant or attendance oncer. Mr. Malont said he waa sure that the money thla would cost would bt mer* than made up by added state aid payment! that would be received if more children attended school. Mr, Malone noted that n November the school system here had» very poor showing with only «7 per cent of the Vail annex enrollment attending class and H per cent of the Tinton Falls students in school. He fixed blame for thla upon neglect of parents and truancy in addition to llness, He called for "missionary work" to convince parents of the necessity for school and said that at least half the number of absentees were unnecessary. t was noted that while Asbury Park has a record of 95 per cent of enrollment maintaining dally attendance, the township average has been about 90 per cent. The missing ten per cent cuts deeply well over $25,000 a year-into state aid. - Parkway Poaea Problem* Mr. Wardell said that as a re- (,ult of present Garden state Parkwiiy routing, which will dead-end Hamilton rd, nml Wayside rd, and substitute parallel interchanges to underpasses, more money will have to be spent for ecliool bus transportation n the coming year, Bx- Mayor George Stevens, who attended the session, said he did not think the additional travel time would be very great, But to cover transportation, ncluding that to the new school, the tstlmat* of (20,000 was act up n place of $2$,- 00 budgeted last year, Another matter Riven considerable talk was water, Mr, Stsvens said he believed t certain the Munmouth Consolidated. Water company would extend Hi mains to Tlnton Fall* school hy or before next September, The company had Riven him that nformation, he *ald, The hoard felt t sure nsurance rates would drop f the water la srnt in, Robert Brandt asked the board to ft lia local Civil Defense council put a radio tower atop Tlnton Kalli Huhool at Ha own expense, The hoard said if he could gel nsiimnce underwriter*' approval and freedom from hoard liability, that could he done,, (KwanpoK Mr, mid Mm; Thorns* HUM fif Wolf Hill»ve, recently vlaltm their son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mr*, Albert Huslan, at their new honui at Merlon, Pa, They im foimit imldenla of West Long Miwioh, Ml, Mitchell n Western North Carolina i Hit hlghm peak n the KMlrrn rmi of lha Unlurf ftth ruing to MM ctt. Jacoubt Raps S«l«ry (Continued from pag* 1) whleh, ha laid, public schools were recognized aa a bulwark of national defense. The teacher*' association president quoted the report aa follow*: Throughout the nation the com* pensation of teachers in comparison with that of other profeasiona is ao alight that not sufficient teachers can be found to conduct thc«chool«. The number of college graduates entering the profession has dwindled, the enrollment n teacher training classes has fallen off, the membership of normal schools baa decreased, At thia world crisis, when Americs needs to attract tho sanest and ablest minda to the task of molding the minds and hearts of its future citizens it see* not even sufficient numbers of the lets efficient coming forward to undertake the work. The nfluence of every community that takes an advanced step in ncreasing the dignity and security of the teaching profession is felt far beyond the bounds of the town or state...teachers are expected to do more than mpart nstruction during; the period of the dally aeaaion. They W" take part n the aoclal life of the community. They must keep in such connection with art, literature, educational progross and general cultural influences that year by year their contribution to the lives of their pupils becomes richer and richer. Without a cultural wage, returns arc of ncceclty more and more narrow. n a recent letter to the board of education the teacher*' association listed the following ten-point program for mprovement of local schools: 1. Proposed minimum adopted by the board is commended, Howover, it waa pointed out that while the minimum may attract inexperienced teachers, the maximums are too low to retain them. (Note the board hoi adopted minimum salaries of $3,000 as compared with Ma year's minimums of $2,700). i. Red Bank will become a training center for new recruits n teaching. J. The turnover will be great. Teachers will be atractcd to districts where the maximum salaries are higher. 4. The increments are too low to hold qualified teacl.era. 8. Red Bank and New Jersey n general has lost ts competitive Position to attract well-trained and Properly c rtlficd teacher*. *. This, community want* a well-balanced educational program. Recent census reports ndicate that the educational level of Red Bank ia an average of 11.5 yeara of schooling compared to the average of».j yiars for New Jer«ey and the United States. 7. Red Bank ii capable of supporting aa good an educational program as it want* to support. The average net family ncome after deduction* ii over $«,700. This ii considerably above the average for New Jersey and the United State*. *, The turnover in staff and the proportion of new teacher* to a well established staff will be such that the educational program will become impaired. t. The teacher*' association again request* a meeting with the whole board of education. The board so far has not fulfilled the pltdgt made last May that t would meet with the Teachers' association to ducuaa theae critical problem*. 10. The responsibility for good schools rest* upon the community a* Mr. Jacoubs pointed out. Red Bank must awaken to the need for ncreased support of the school personnel, in terms of salary as well aa the professional relationships bttwesn tha board and the Teachers' association. Tha teachers are a well-trained professional group. They are willing to pool their niourcei with the board of edueatien as a sensible way ot solving educational problems. t has become an accepted practice that teacher* participate n the formulation cf genera' school policies, Holy Name Men To Honor Kniffin Maj. Oen. Kirk* B. Lawton, commanding general at Fort Monmouth, la to be principal speaker at a teitimonlal dinner for Harry B Knliln, retiring president of the Koly Name society of St. James church. Thla was announced at a meeting of officers and committee chalrmtn of tha society n St. James rectory Monday. The dinner s to be given n the caftterla of th* Red Bank Catholic high school next Monday at S p. m. John E. Flnncgan, first vice president, will be toastmaster. Quests of honor are to be the heads ot the varloua men's societies in St. Jamc* church as well aa the cli mental y hasketball team of St. James school, together with their coaches, James Griffin, Walter Bauer and Richard Homnn, Wives of Koly Name society members are lino to b«guests at th* dinner, Michael J, Anderson, president, has announced the appointment of the following committee chairmen: youth, Oeorge Hawklm; athletics, Richard Homan; program, Leo A, risk; lick and vigil, William Nelll- Ban: retreat, Mr, Kniffln; pnsi, radio, stage and television, John P. Mulvlhlll, dr., and public relation!, Msgr. Joseph T, Casey. Mrs. Dominie Osrruto will he n charge of tha supper, assisted hy Mrs. Michael Rergln, Mrs. Eugene Carroll, Mrs, William Domldloa, Jr., Mis, Fr«d Crlne, MM, fnwph Sole, Mrs, Harry Kniffln, Mr*. Prank MeNally and Mn, Michael Anderson, Edwird J, A. Fahey, president of th* county Holy Name riderstion, hi* bsen nvited to nstill the i coming officers that night, They ait pmaldmt, Michael J. Anderson; first vie* president, John R, Finmgan; amond vice prssldenl, Kdward Dauhinschmldt; treasurer, Mlrhafl,1, Nrglni secretary, James Drlffln marshal, Leslie McBrldt, nnd chaplain, Msgr, Casey, MAL TAKKft OVTH AtiAV t'armnflualk - C'oundl'mmt James 1,, Hall, who i *«, wan sworn n Tuesday night at the orgaiiliatlon mooting of borough council, t marked the beginning of till l«lh term, Mr, Hall, who wai firm elected n 1D06, ha a never n««n oppoitrt, Councilman Arthur K, Foiter, alao ra-hected n No. wmhm, waa aworn n for hi* fifth Him Hook and Ladder nstalls Officers, Dines Tha Navaiink Hook and Laddar cemptny iniiallad officm last night in iha fir* heuia en Machanic it., feljowad by a rostt pork dinnar. Picturad, Uf» lo right, «ra Robart Cadgoing pratidant; Jerry Johnson, fint lieutenant; William Winery, captain; John. Steye, out* man, tacond lieutenant; Albert Nelen, president, and Jama* Deig, engineer. State Legislature Opens Tuesday; Top Billing to Crime, Budget, Taxes TRENTON CAP.) Politics, crime, and a blend of both, are slated for lots of attention at the opening of the 1953 session of the legislature next Tuesday. Rcappoitionmcnt of assembly seats to conform with the 19fjO census a subject tackled without much heart and fumbled by a special session last month s the number one purely political hot potato. Stripped of legal verbiage, the problem boils down to this: How to give additional representation to counties with big population sains without hurtlnfr too much the sensibilities (and power) of those counties which arc to lose. The crime angle-has many facets gambling investigations in Bergen and Burlington, the waterfront probe n Hudaon, and crime council inquiries in general). nvestigations are, of course, a two-edged sword: You get credit for uncovering corruption, but if your friends are involved, you al«o gel a black eye. The Jailing of gamblers Joe Adonis and Frank Krickson is good for two feathers in the O.O.P. cap but may be canceled out by the ndictment of Harold John Adonis for allegedly accepting $228,000 for gambling protection. Harold John Adonis no relation lo Joe Adonis served as executive clerk n Gov. Driscoll'a office at the time the alleged bribes were made. Testimony before the New Tork Crime commission linking Mayor John V. Kenny to waterfront racketeering elements was music to Republican ear*. Kenny has denied the allegations and charged that th* accusations came from his foes n the Frank Hajtue faction of the Democratic party. fiov. Driscoll, who will ask for additional money to carry on the work of the New- Jersey Crime council, also plans to propose legislation to curb waterfront crime. Any laws enacted here are expected to conform with New. York state laws. SS Million Budget The governor s at work on the 1M3-M budget which U expected to top the current budget of some 1212,000,000 hy $10,000,000 to 115,- 000,000. The heavy Republican majorities in bath house* usually go along with Driscoli'a recommendations. Other legislation most of it up for consideration before includes: 1. Bingo Gov. Driscoll vetoed a bill last year which would have submitted the question of legalizing bingo to the voter*..charitable, veterans' and religious organitatlona would have bien permitted to sponsor bingo games f the referendum wen approved. t. Absentee voting Gov. Driscoll favori th* axtenalon of absentee voting to civilians. Only servicemen now enjoy the privilege. 3. Courts Gov., Driscoll wants the county courts ntegrated with the state Superior court system. This type of legislation s opposed by local political leaders since it reduce* their patronage power. 4. Greater state aid for schools and roads This proposal run* smack up against Drlscoll's pledge of "no new taxes." Tied n with greater state aid to schools are tales taxes and other taxes for raising more money. The 'Republican state committee plans to hold A routine meeting at the Hotel Stacy-Trent Tuesday morning one hour before the legislature convenes. Ta FeU) Lawmakers Many of the county organisation! also plan to hold parties during the day for their representatives. Th* largest of these will be the on* sponsored hy the Somerset county a.o.p, for Senator Malcolm 8, Forbes and Assemblyman Andemon Fowler, Forbes is a candidate for the Republican guhirnntorlal nomination,. Forbes will lie in the Republican primary regardless of who else runs ncluding Gov, Driscoll, But other prospective candidates on Hie Republican side mo wnltlnit for the governor to how out hefore publicly entering the race, The prnbnbles nclude* Civil Hervice President Lesti'i* H G'lee, Stale Treasurer Wither T, Mnrliotls, Jr., Turnpike. Authority Olmlrmnn Paul,, Trnast, Lnhnr Commlsslnnti' Perry A, Miller, Rpp, Clifford CM* nf Rahwny, imd Htate Menu to ra linvlfl VanAlKtynn nf Mfrcrn and Samuel 1,, Hodlne of rtllntei'rion, Th«top-accdrii Drniuci'Htlfl gubernatorial cnmlldntrs are ndustrialist Dwliht Palmer of fltiort Kill* i!ml, 1, «, Attorney Drover C, rtlohmmi The DeniDdrutla iotrnllnl* include: Mntwi' County Clisliimui Thorn Lord, former A»U Nunslni' Holier!. P), M»yn»r of Warren county, Elmer H, Went of Vincland, Mercer Freeholder Edward A. Thorne, and former Hudson County Assemblyman T. James Tumulty. Post Personnel Donate $43,000 FORT MONMOUTH Donations totaling more than $43,000 were made to local and national charities and organizations durliik 19S2 by the military and civilian personnel of Fort Monmouth. More than $20,000, collected by the Fort Monmouth Combined Charities Fund committee, was divided among 21 organizations. n addition, Fort Monmouth personnel contributed $6, to the March of Dimes and $10, to the Red Cross n independent drives conducted for those organizations in January and March. Both the March of Dimes and Red Cross are prevented by national policy from sharing in community chest type drives. While the Combined Charities fund made a contribution to a Korean orphanagk supported by the Signal Corps post personnel contributed $343 in addition. The following list shows the organizations receiving money from the Combined Charities Fund committee, the amount'given to each, as decided by committee members representing all the activities at Fort Monmouth: Monmouth county first " aid squads, $1,000; Army Emergency Relief, $1,000; Monmouth County Organization for Social Service, 13,000; Monmouth County Heart association, $1,000; Monmouth Council of Boy Scouts, $1,000; Monmouth County Cancer' society, $},- 900; Shore Servicemen's Organisation, $3,000; Salvation Army, Red Bank, $2,000; Fort Monmouth Children's fund Christmas party, $2,- 000; Signal Corps Tradition committee, $3,500; Monmouth county hospitals, $2,500; Y.M.C.A., county organizations, $1,000; Monmouth county Olrl Scouts, $900; Donation to Hal Myung Orphanage, Korea, $150.60; freight charges for collection sent to Hal Myung Orphanage, Korea, $499.66;. Monmouth county Muscular Dystrophy, $500; Christmas Seals for TB campaign, $1,- 000; Cub Scout fund, Fort ' Monmouth, $200; United Shore Service organization, $1,000; Monmouth County Cerebral Palsy association, MOO; Monmouth county unit, N. J. Parents Group for Retarded Children, $100. Total $26,M6.2«. Haebler to Share Father's Estate NEW TORK CTT-A substantial share n hia grandfather's estate will go to William T. Haebler of 21 Wardell ave., Rumson, t was revealed here Tuesday when the will of Theodore Haebler, former general manager of the Ebllng Brewing company, was offered fol probate n Surrogate's court. Mr. Haebler will receive $15,000 outright from the estate, n addition he will share n a $175,000 tiuet fund upon the death of Mrs. Elsie L, Haebler ef Montclalr, The brewery manager's estate was formally declared to be "over $100,000,", pending sn appraisal, Tho balance will go to a ion and other relatives and frlenda n New York. Mr. Haebler manned the brewery before t was closed down by Prohibition. Hit wife, th* former Pauline Ebllng, daughter ef the brewery's owner, died three yean ago. Mi-. Haebler waa active n phllanthrophln orianlnatlons n Germany before the Ruaalana moved n, and was awarded the Order of Merit nf the West Herman republic annul a month ago, He died Dec, t n New York at the age of W, niiikela >irl Advlatai S«v«Kriiaion Money FREEHOLDER County erosion nld s "throwing money nto hi mu'hii," according lo Kdnsr Dinkclsplel nf 1/Ona; Branch, who yeatrnlny told the Rnard nf Freeholder* hnl. Jet tie* fall apart n Heavy stoi'nm, Mr, Dliikrlnplrl»»lrf he hope* foderm engineer* flnrt sn effective cine for erosion, 'n hi paid for hy federal money, n the meantime, n letter about erosion from the borough of flea rirlght was filed by the board, The borough udvlned thu freeholders t hai requested help from Ren, James C, AiifhlnHni* n obtaining fed or* troilon aid. 26 County Scouts Sign for Trip To California 6,000>Mile Journey - For 7-Day National Jamboree Scheduled LONG BRANCH - Monmouth Council's expedition to the national jamboree at Santa Ana, Cal., n July is progressing in fine style. There are 28 scouts from 1* communities in Monmouth county who have already paid reservation fees and are signed up for the milc train trip across the nation and tha «cven-day camp on the shores of the Pacific. Kendall Lcc, chairman of the council'a jamboree committee, has appointed Fred Fitch, Jamcsburg, member of the executive board, chairman of the leadership selection committee; Lawrence Heppa, Spring Lake, head of the committee on equipment: Wilfred Pine, Ocean Drove, coordinator ot transportation. More than 100 scouts are expected to make the cross-country trip. About 50,000 scouts from America and foreign countries will set up their tent city on the huge rving Ranch n Southern California. Scouts will «arn part ot their way to the jamboree, Let said, by doing odd Jobs, auch as paper collections, ete. Te Cast «* $W According to th* bulletin from Monmouth council, the total coat of the trip, ncluding ilghtseelng, meals, equipment, nsurance, leadership, hotels, aide trips, s $130. Both Eastern and Western railroads reduced fares for the icouts and many of the tours at Yellowatone and Grand'Canyon were alee given at a lower rate. The Monmouth county delegation will have a special train with three other scout groups from New Jersey. Baggage cars will carry their tents and cooking (ear which they will use at the California camp. All scouts twelve years ot afe or older are eligible for the trip f they are second class rank and can prove their ability as campers. Already algned up are Roger P. Frledrlch, troop 39; jay Kellar and Richard Rogers, troop 10$, Jay Vineburg, troop S3, all Of Long Branch: Barry Tunbrldge, Banford Paterson and Lyle Antonldes, troop 40, Belmar; Allen Neylon, troop 71, Oakhurat; Richard Wleger, troop S, Neptune; Lee Neary. Stanley Krasnieuskl, Frederick Mueller, Oustav Wedln, Harvey Thompson Allen Ciarplk, troop N, Manasquan. Charlea Parkell, troop (7, Red Bank; Richard Rlppke, Richard Relher, Richard Ferry, all of Troop U, Atlantic Highlands; David Benten, Troop H, Matawan; Thomas Stames, Jr., Troop 73,. Matawan, and Charlea Buseaglia and John O. Burfelnd, both of Troop 14, Freehold. Atthough troop leadership positions have not been conflrmed by the jamboree committee, it waa announced that Thomas Rogere and William Scott ef Long Branch, Francis Bruce ef Eatontown and Philip Panoa ef Farmingdale will organlae troop A from the Long Branch-Freehold area. t will Uke 35 scouts and three adult leader* to comprise a full jamboree troop, lied Bank Leaders Troop B from the Red Bank area will be organised by Harry Feldt, Russell Tetlty and Dr. Edwin Stewart. The area from Matawan te tandy Hook including Keyport, Keawburg, Middletown township, Highlands and Atlantic Highlands will be organlied as troop C with James Flynn, Matawan and Albert Qtiaek> enbush, Pert Monmouth, a* leaden. Troop D will he composed nf scouts from the southern district from Deal to Brlelle, Taylor dregoiy, Manasquan, Wilfred Pine, Ocean Orovr, William Bauer, Spring Uke, and Lawrence Hepjia, spring Uke, are heading the committee n char?* ef recruiting, Fred Fitch, chairman ef the leadership selection committee, etated that full assignment ef leadership will be awarded aj seen an t i determined bow many eceuu will attend. f the full contingent of four troops la recruited, trained scout leaders from Monmouth council wilt serve as Jamboree officials, A aldo trip to the 127,000-acrs scout ranch by Explorer Snouts, 14 yean nf NP, la planned, They will atop off M Clntmiron, New Mexico, end return home two week* liter, Full details are available from (he Jamboree committed er from the council office at 111 Broadway. NEW SHREWSBURY - t waa announced yeiterday by MM, Marietta Read, borough clerk, that the meeting of the mayor and council, scheduled far tonight, has been postponed until Thursday, Peb,, Council Withholds Confirmation Of $15,000 Price for Housing Site HGHLANDS Borough council Monday night withheld confirmation ef an agreement, made Saturday at a joint meeting with the municipal housing authority, to sell the borough** ncinerator property to the authority for $13,000 for the site of a proposed 30-unit low-rent houting project here.. Borough Attorney John M. Pillsbury will confer with official* of the federal Public Housing administration and the municipal housing authority before council acts further on the sale of the property. The decision to defer action on the sale followed efforts by Councilman Alexander F. Bahrs to ncrease council's.asking pries for the tract to $30,000. Objections to: the hike in prloe were voiced by Clifford E. Schenck, chairman of the municipal authority. Prolonged discussion led te the, tefefral to Mr. Plllibury. lialr'price Saturday's meeting resulted n agreement on the "fair" price of $15,000 for the sit* after council asked for $M,000 and the housing authority offered $12,000. The housing authority'* figure waa set by Commluloner Paul Klernan of Long Branch and rving Kayc, real estate snd insurance broker of that city, who acted aa agents of the authority, as the value of the incinerator site. Mr, Schenck said Saturday that the complete project will coat $332,000. Construction is tentatively scheduled to begin Apr. 1. Plans are expected to be approved by the federal housing administration by next Thursday. The authority here plans to advertise for bids by Feb. 15 and to award contracts Mar. K The project will consist of two bulldlnga of two stories each and another three stories high. t' will Contain three, four, five and elxroom apartment!, a play area tor children and parking facilities. JeeuUe Parker Maner' n honor of a deceased resident of the borough for her "outstanding contributions to the town n past generation!," the houeing authority meeting n regular session after the joint meeting with borough council Saturday afternoon named the proposed project "Jennie Parker Manor." Mr*. Evelyn Kwlk was confirmed as executive director and secretary ef the authority te succeed James Kinlan, whose resignation will become effective next Thursday. The authority also approved the following committees appointed by Mr. Schenck: Screening applicants, Mr. Schenck, chairman, Andrew Kornek and Frank Hall, and finance committee, Mr. Schenck, chairman, William Loihla and Mr. Kornek. Mr. Loihle ia vice chairman cf the authority. Othet members ar«or. John L> Opfermann and Timothy Lynch. Council Monday night approved the appointment of Councilman Herbert Hartsgrove aj chairman of the public buildings, piers and bulkheads committee. Appointment was deferred at council's organisation meeting New Years day because of Mr. HarUgrove's absence. Council's (ol«absentee Monday night, Councilman William V. Rauacher was approved aa chairman of the sidewalks committee. Mr, HarUgrove also will serve on the finance and audit, Are and parks and beaches committees, and on the sewer and water committees, which are comprised ef council as a whole. Referred to Otis R. Seaman, borough engineer,, waa a petition signed by persons living n the vicinity of the Shrewsbury river frontage n Water Witch requesting repair or replacement ef tbe existing bulkhead there. The petition also will be enclosed with a report of local erosion costs te be prepared by thi engineer and sent to State Sen. Richard R. Stout, who sought the information.. Other Appointments Also approved were Mayer Charles Hatzenbuehler'a appointment! of: Mrs. Florence kornek, for two yeara, and Edward Rytntr and Borough Clerk Frank Belen. three yeara each, to the board of health; Qeorge Ellis, Alfred Horay. Demarett Newman, Charlea Kinney, Leonard Gauthler, Joseph White, Frank White, Francis Marriner, George Colby, John Rut, Wallace Rast. Vincent Mendes. Jack Early, Joseph Oswald. Alfred Marker, Vincent Crist, Michael Corrlgan,. Oeorge Corrigan and Theodore Chodnlckl, special patrolmen; Henry Quaat, Harry Duncan, Andrew Daino, Edward Finlay,- Albert Daust, Sr., and Sherman Smith, fire police: Mr. Chodnlekl, William Beatty, Hubert Ryan, Mr. Smith and Mr. Duncan, first aid police, and Jamea Welsh, special patrolman at the rt. M crossing near the school ef the Church ef Our Lady of Perpetual Help. PERSONALS Mre. Olive Creyden ef Marlon it, had as her dinner guests New Tears day, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Keane, Mr. and Mrs. George White, Mr. and Mn. Charles Croyden and daughter, Sharon Lee, Mr. and Mn. Stanley Creyden and ion Stanley, Jr. and Mr*. O. P. Luyster and aon Samuel.. Murray Leeds ef' South it., returned to Michigan 8tatc College Sunday, after spending a three weeks' vacation with his mother, Mrs. Alice T. Leedt, Reginald Py*. son ef Mr. and Mn. R. C. Pye of Spring ter., returned Sunday te Willlami college la Masaaehusett! after spending the holiday vacation with his 'parents. Mr. and Mn. Pye'e daughter. Mill Florence Pye, returned to Sweet Briar college Monday. Mr. and lira. Raymond Herter of Maaer dr. are parenti of a daughter bora Tuesday at Riverview.hospital, lira. Herter ie the former Mile Jean Haliermann, daughter ef Mr. and Mr*. H. Langdea Haltermann ef New York state, former residents et Colt's Nee*. Mr. and lire. Jack Keane ef Marlon it., entertained nformally New Yeers eve for a number of their frlende. Guests were Mr. and Mn. George White and Mre. Olive Creyden ef Red Bank; Mr. and Mr*, Stanley Creyden and sen Stanley, Jr. and Rev. Howard Montgomery of Eatontown; Mr. aad Mr*. Charles Croyden and daughter, Sharon Lee ef Oceanport, Mrs. Haaei Kellum and freak Petrosky, Matawaa. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Logan ef Shrewsbury ave. are parents ef a sen, bora New Yean day at Monmouth Memorial hospital Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Bloom of Stt Shrewsbury ave. are parents ef a daughter, bora Saturday at Riverview hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garrison of Spring st., are parents of a sen, born Sunday at Rlverview hoipltal. Mies Mary Lou Brown, daughter ef Mr. and Mrs. Milton L. Brown, Weiterlelgh, Staten sland, former ly ef Red Bank, hai been visiting with her aunts and uncles, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley. Brown ef Arthur pi., and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas rving Brewn of River rd,, Fair Haven. Rev. and Mrs. Fndirlck M. Pyke have moved from 144 Broad at, te 470} Windier Mill rd,, Baltimore, Md,, where they will reside with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mn. Thome* O. Strechfue. Raymond Beyd ef Lake ave., who underwent a eerleus operation at Rlverview hospital severs!' weeks age, has sufficiently reeovend te return te hie position ae salesman n the J. Krldel clothing store at Broad and Front ill, Mr. and Mre. Henry Kosman and children, John and Ned, have moved from Newman Springs rd, to take up their residence n Bellllower, near Lee Angeles, Cal. They an making the trip by automobile. Mr. and Mre. Victor Baiter of.irlnf ter,, are parenti ef a eon, born Sunday at Rlverview hoipltal. Mr. aid Mre. Edmund C. Fenatad ef San Mateo, Cat,, nave returned name after apandlng the holldayi with Mn. Femtad'a parent!, Mr. and Mn. Clarence,' R. Deellttla ef Broad it, Mn, Fin-»tad e the farmer Virginia Doolittle, The eeuple made the trip by plane and arrived n Red Bank' Dee,, They left for their Weal Cent home'friday, and will visit n Southern California before returning to San Mateo, near San FrinelMC. Mlia Katherlne Sealat, daughter of Mr. and Mn, Angela Sealio ef 10 West it., hai returned te State Teacher* college at Trenten, where ehe s a freihman, after spending the holiday vacation at home, < John Ousltlerl ef LetgMon av»,, and Willlim Prale af Mount it,, left Monday morning by train for a three-weeks' vacation in Holly* wood, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Deient ef Broad at., are parente ef a daughter, born Sunday at Rlverview hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Clark, Hard- ng rd., left yesterday by auto for West Palm Beach, Fla., where they have been apending the winter* for leveral years. ' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Ryereon, Peters pi, are leaving the latter part of next week for a sojourn n Florida. They plan te tour the east eoast before their annual atop of aeveral week* at St. Petersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Donald VanDyke ef Nixon are the parents of a son,. David Alan, born Dee. at Middlesex General hospital, New Brunswick. Mn. VanDyke * the former Mia* Amanda Straaburger of Oakland at Mr. and Mrs. Harold Severln and Mrs. Anna Murphy of East Wastside ave. spent last week at Bainbridge, Md., visiting Roger Severln. Mr. and' Mre. Joseph Arnen* of Shrewsbury ave. left today en an American Airline plane to' visit Mrs. Arnone's brother-in-law and slater, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Durante at Los Angelei, Cat They plan to be away a month. Mr. Arnone ia owner ot Arnone'a market, West Red Bank. j Mr. and Mr*. Joseph Remit ef East Sunset ave. left today by aute for. a month'* vacation, at Watt Palm Beach, ria. Mr. and,mr*. Henry Hlggln* and Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Braney epent the week-end with Mr. Higgln'a brother and ilater-lnoaw, Mr, and Mn. Francis J. Hlggim ef rvingten. Mr. and Mr*. James Clarkln and children, Mare and Mary, (pent the holiday* with Mrs. Clarkln'* mother, Mr*. Nicholas Lamb of Manor dr. Mr*. Lamb will leave Saturday to spend a two-month vacation at Lake Worth, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Hlgglnbetnath of Brooklyn are parent* ef a son, born Sunday at French he*- pltat, New York city. Mr. Hlgglnbotham la the son of Mr. and Mn. Marcus Hleglnbotham. Sr., of Miami, Fla., former resident* of rving pi. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vernell of Cheitnut st. spent the Christmas hottdava with their ion, Harry F, Vernell of Shrewsbury, Mais. Patricia Ann Vernell returned te spend thla week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mn, Edwin Sherman ef Carmen pi.; ere parinu of a daughter, born Tuesday at Rlvervfew hoapltal. Mr. and Mn, Robert Tledeman ot But Bergen pi, are parenta ef a son, born Tueiday at Rlverview hospital, Wakeon Oryll, Ml Shrewsbury avi., end Mlsi Maria Ceeentlnn, T Willow at., are medical patient* n Rlverview hospital. Mn, Una Kaught, 10s Monmeuth it., * a urglcal patient there. Major and Mn, Henry Drill, formerly in charge of the Salvation Army activities here, new teeated n Plttaburgh, Pa., were visitor* n town thie wiek. While here they paid a pleaaant call at Th* MeiMtr office. Oceinfront Sea Wall LONG BRANCH-Clly Engineer O, W, Morris was authorised Tuesday hy the) city communion to prepare plans and specification! fee a i»vin-b1ook atone iea wall along the ocianfrent between Brighten and North Bath avai, 1 On Monday city officials were told by the State Navigation committee that t waa ready te recommend an allocation ef 170,000 for the project. Mr, Morrlt estimated «!» wit ef the Job would be about $400 ( floo,, '

35 RED BANK REGSTER, JANUARY 8, 195& Page Woman's Club Has Guest Night RUMSON The Women'e club held iti annual gue*t night meet- ng Monday at the Oceanic lira home on River rd. Hit, John El- - Us wai chairman of a card party which followed the bualneaa meet- ng. Un. Francla Nary wai hoat- «ae chairman. Officers will be elected at the Fab. 2 meeting. nstallation will be n March with Hre. William MacKenzle ae chairman. Membere contributed canned food* for dletributlon- by the Public Health Nursing association of Rumion, Sea Bright and Fair Haven. Mn. Charlei Schaff received the meeting prize.. TJuests ncluded Mm. 8chaff, Mn. Charlei Abel, MM. Donald Cornelius, Mrs. Nicola Vinci, Mn. Carmen Pardl, Mn, Harry Boekey, Mn. Jamea Coatello, Mm, Wllllanv Kyrof, Mn. William Devereaux, Mre. Edward Pokui, Mn. rwln Hcndrlck*. Mn. Louli Mellaci, Mn. Clark P. Kemp. Jr., Miu Mildred Sheppard and Mill Delorei Wagner. Assisting hoiteuei were Mn. William Olien, Mn. Otho Payne, Mn. Otto Perl, Mn.Vernon Paulnn and Mill Mary Alice Onderdonk. Garden Club Aid Therapy Program NAVESNK Money to oarry on pedal therapy program at the State hoipltal, Marlboro, waa contributed at a meeting of the Garden club here Tucaday at the library. Mn. Letter Blcklci, chairman of a group of memberi who, aaeiat with varloua therapy program* at the hospital, gave an outline of their work, Mn. Graham Aahmead told of the war aervtcca program carried on at the hospital* at Fort Monmouth and Fort Dix at Chrlatmaa. General arrangements for the club'a MS program were reviewed, and colored alldea, taken at the December flower *how, were ahowa and diacuaaed.. The club will mark 1U sixth birthday at a luncheon.feb. at the Caaino, Atlantic Highland*. Mn. C. M. Cubbage and Mr*. Edward Polak will be chairmen. Tea waa served by the hoateaaea*, Hit, Robert Dunne, Mra. AlbeVt Fernl and Mn. George Everingham. Rydera Entertain At Open Home TNTON FALLS-Mr. and Mra. Paul T..Ryder entertained New- Year* ive at a party n their home. Ouett* wen Jean Oaborn, Jaea.ul* Caawcll, Jaanne Plant, Alan Canfleld, Mr. and Mn. John Oaborn, Mr. and Mra. Emilia Tllton, Clara Tilton, Mn. Ceyko and Joyce Ceyko, Mr. and Mn. A. W. Scott, Mr. and Mr*. Paul Stryker and daughter* Gail and Joyce, Mra. W. W. Feats. Mr. and Mra. W.. Taylor, Mr, and Mr*. L. A. Steinmailer, Mayor and Mra. J. L. Rigby, Mr. and Mra. Joseph Wardell, Col. and Mra. Charlea Clifford, Mr. and Mra. Harry 8. Wltley, Margaret Willay, Dr. and Mra. William A. Wlrth and daughter* Jeanne and Eliaabeth, Mr*. J. T. Lawley. Br., Mr. and Mra. John Uwley and daughter Lynn, Mr. and f n. Barnard Dupree, Mra. Marguerite Forfeit and sons Jamea and Richard, Elvln Hendrickion, Mr. and Mra. John Lemon and eon William, Mr. and Mra. Randolph Hallatt and aon Richard, Mr. and MM. Hugh Ryder, Mr. and Mn. Frank Wei- and and daughter Margaret, Mr. and Mr*. Samuel Mataa and chlldran Carol and David, Mr. and Mra. C.. Toung, Jr., and children Marilyn, Betty Jean and Bobby, Mr. and Mr*. William Ryder and daughter Donna, Mra. Harry Ryder,Miaa Marie Wllby, Mra. Harry Oaborn, Mr. and Mr*. Daniel Wei- ««* * *nd Mra. Robert Cook. Mra. Frank Snlffen, Mr. and Mn. ** " rtlatt and Mr. and Mn. William Truex. Mrs. Y.rnall Head* Club for 23d Year BCLFORD-Mn. George Tarnall ;waa elected (realdent-for the 3M consecutive year-ef the Wanton's Republican club hen at a meeting Tueaday afternoon at No. 1 company lire house., Othtr offlcen elected were Mra. Fred White of Red Bank, vice pnaldent; Mra. Dora, Tarnow, treasurer; Mra. Peul White, recording aecretary; Mra. Harry Lohaen, financial lecretary; Mn. J. Crawford Compton, Sr., chair- ' man of the membership committee; Mn. rving Roop, chairman of the decoratlona committee; Mn. Harold Copelatid, aunahlna, chairman; Mn. Malvln Leek and Mn. Edward Barnn, co-chalrmtn of the trip committee, and Mra. Dirk Hofman, chairman of the publicity committee. Mn. Wallace Miller. Mra. Compton and Mn. Hofman wan appointed heataaaaa for the naat three montha. The club will hold a Valentine covered-dlah luncheon at 11:10 Tuaaday, Feb.. State Encampments Sought by Long Branch LONG BRANCH-SUte Depart* ment of New Jemy, Army ana Navy union, haa baan aent an nvitation by the Long Branch Garrlaon M to held te Tth annual Mate encampment n June n thle ally, wording to a etatemant releaaed yoetarday by Paat State Commander Loula Silk. Commander Bilk alao announced that Mayor Alexander Vlnabarg haa mailed an nvitation to State Commander David ttewberry of Camdtn and lo Paat National Commander Hinry W, Oarber of Atlanlle City, chairman of the committee to pick the location for thn annual convention, to held the encampment hire. Mr. Wlk alao atated that he expected the Aav vela, Department of New Jereey, ta held ta annual atate convention hire, lie haa contacted atate Commander Fred Jonn of Linden and the atate earvlce otker, Btenhm J, likely. Mayor Vlniberg KM alto nvited the Amveta to hold ti Ml convintlm la this ally. LOCAL WEDDNGS Mid Winter Bride Mra. William John VanPelt KEANSBURG At the Methodist church Saturday afternoon, Miaa -Dorothy Helen Hnillcky, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Joieph Hnilicky of Wood at., became the bride of- William John VanPelt, aon of Mr. and Mr*. John VanPelt of Eatontown. Rev. Edward Zelley, pastor, performed the 'ceremony in a letting of all white flowera and greena. Frank Granger aang "Because." The bride waa given n marriage by her father. Her maid of honor waa her alater, Miu Evelyn Hnillcky. The brideimaidi were Misses Jean Rockefeller and Kay Weitendorf, of Keanaburg. Joan Hnilicky, another stater, w*a flower girl. The bride'* gown waa white aatin, designed with a yoke of Alencon type lace, long pointed leevt* and a alclrt which fell into a train. Her. illuaion length fingertip length veil fell from a cap of lace and»*ed pearls. She carried a caaeade bouquet of white roaea and other white flower*, with ribbon and lace atreamera. The maid of honor waa dressed n a coral berry-colored velveteen gown with matching hat and mitt*. Her bouquet waa pink roae*. The brldeimalda also wore velveteen gown* of coral berry with matching bat and mitts. Their flowers were light pink ro*e*, with streamera of light pink lace and ribbon*, The flower girl's frock was turquolte blue velveteen. She wore matching mitts and bonnet and carried a small colonial bouquet of pink and white flowera. The bride's mother choce a gown of rote lace with a corsage of orchid*. The bridegroom'* mother wore orchids with her gown of gray lace, ' Gene Martin of River Plan, the bridegroom'* brother-in-law, waa beat man. Uiher* were Robert and Arthur Baliand of laelln, couiina of the bride. A reception followed at Bachatadt'a inn. East Keansburg. The bride's table was decorated with double centcrplecea of seasonable flowers. For her wedding trip the bride was attired in gray suit with a white'velvet hat, black shoes and handbag. Her coraage waa white roses. The couple plan to make their home in East Keanaburg. The bride s operating room nurse at Rivecview hospital. She waa graduated from Middletown township high school and Monmouth Memorial hospital's school of nursing. The bridegroom was graduated from' Long Branch high achool. Me aerved four yean in, the Army, receiving his discharge in June, 1M2. He s employed by the Central railroad. Weingtein Named Deputy Jury Head FREEHOLD Samuel Weln atiln, M Buena pi., Red Bank, waa appointed deputy foreman of the January session grand jury by Superior Court Judge Frank T. Lloyd, Jr., on Monday. County Clerk 3. Russell Woolley administered the oath to Mr. Welnateia and the foreman, Stephen J. Day, Sptlng Lake building con tractor. Although he had nothing specific which h* called to the attention of the new panel, Judge Lloyd delivered the following remark*: "There U no Justification for crime wavaa, numbers wavea or gambling wave*, They exist only because of the complacency of the community and the failure of those charged with administration of the criminal law. to maintain and preserve order and dsceney. t * essential to combat ndlffennce and nculcate a aenae of ndividual obligation to the community and to the government." Red Croat Sewing Program la Busy SHREWSBURY - Th* county Rid Cross chapter ha* never alackened ts sewing program, with which the public became familiar during war time. Miaa Flora Willguaa of Red Bank la sewing group chairman, assisted by a large corpe of volunteer warkera. Member* recently finished drape* for a military police dataehment barrack* at Tort Monmouth. Mia* Wlllguss and, bar voluntaara have made 311 curtain*, 114 valance* and **w*d SO yard* of material n th* paat two month* for Fort Monmouth buildings. Assisting on thla project were Mrs. da Rrown, Mr*. Harry Madamky, Mn. Una Hillir, Mr*. B. H. Slmi, Mn. J. H. Harrison, Mra. Fred Dugan and Mra. Frad Boyd^all of Red Bank, and Mr*, a. A. Battln of Eatontown. Sewing group* miet n Shrewabury, Aabury Park and Sea Olrt. More volunteer* an wilcome. rvfim TO WATCH NB TNTON FALLS-Principal Oiorg* C. Malone want* to have the pupil* at Tinton Fall* school *4 th* nauguration cerimonlea for Oen, Dwlght D, Hlainhowor Jan, W as a special currint events topic, He asked the Shrewsbury townahlp Mhool board Tueiday night ta approve a deal whereby he can *t two TV eete nstalls* on a loan bail* f the board paya 7S for two antinna*. Board number Wavaa Heydin told him he and frlendi would put up the aerial* f he can borrow lha Hit without cut, Mayor and Friends Have 'Burning* Job NtW SHREWSBURV-Ono of the things that the officiate at Tinton Falls achool want aa an mprovement thla year la a good ncinerator to dtepoae of waate without meao and bother. Mayor. Lester Blgby n* farmed MM SJuewsbury township ackoal board an tfcat'e aeceeaary la get one la to bay the awtorlala stoat, The Mayor, Harrison Hubbard and friends of theirs plan to roll up their alcoves and ewlld the ncinerator thanatelvee. They wm bo a The aehoaf boar*] eapmeed Ha ateaeare Taeaday night that a aabatanttal aavlaga can be rcatlaad threaga thla volunteer laker. Legion Post Auxiliary Plant Spaghetti Dinner LEONARDO-Member* of the American Legion put auxiliary at their meeting Monday night made preliminary plans for an talian atyle spaghetti dinner n March. Mn, Ruth Rcden la chairman, Mra, Lena Maicr waa hostess. The annual fair to be held n July waa also discussed, The women will have a booth of handmade artlcbs, a children's display, apeclal attractions for the boya and. gtrla and a grab bag n charge of Mn. Eleanor Locke. Mre, Woods and Mn, Charlea Rumph will attend the county meeting tomorrow n Aabury Park, Mn. Janet Olsen will be hostess at the Jan. it lesilon. Keyport Couple's Son Accepts Now Pastorate Rev, Loula H. Cliisrna.il, aon of Mr. and Mra. Loula 0. Chlaman, S at. Pater'a pi,, Keyport, haa realgned from the pastorate of th* Cosyman'i, N, Y., Reformed church, to accept an nvitation to become associate minister of th* Delmar, N. Y,, Reformed church, n conjunction with hla duties at Delmar, ha will continue to aerve aa mlnliter of Union Reformed church at Unlonvlll*, N, Y, Rev, Mr. Chlsinan lias aerved as president of the Albany Minister*' association, the Clsssls of Albany and the Coeymana-Ravena Rotary club, At praaant, he la junior warden cf Onequethau lodge, F, a) A, M,, and a member of the board of dtractora of the Rotary club, CONCERT THURSDAY REBVEYTOWN- The Glorious Six will appear at the church hire neat Thursday at p, m, WEDDNGS KERJ 8TEARNS Mr. and Mr*. Herbert R. Kerr of Madison ave. announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Dorothy Alice Kerr, to Walter Boyd Stearns, son of Mra. Ruth Stearns of Fair Haven and Mllburn Stearns of Shrewsbury. The wedding took place Dec. 28 at Red Bank Methodist church with the pastor, Rev. Roger J. Squire, performing the ceremony. Mrs. Harry Estelle of Red Bank aang "At Dawning," "O Promise Me" and "O Perfect Love. 1 * The church waa decorated with palms and carnations. A ^reception for the immediate families followed at the home of the bride'* parents. Given n marriage by her father, the bride chose a ballerina length gown of white lace and nylon tulle over aatin. She wore a beaded cap with a shoulder-length veil and carried a bouquet of white carnations and rose*.. Mia* Adelaide Hoyt of Liltle Silver, honor attendant, waa dressed n a.pale blue ballerina length gown of laee and nylon tulle. Her flowera were yellow carnations. Janet M. Kerr, the bride's sister, waa a junior bridesmaid. Her frock was shrimp pink net over taffeta, made ballerina length, and her bouquet was yellow carnation*. Mrs. Kerr waa attired n a champagne colored crepe street-length dres* with brown accessories and a coraage of yellow carnations. The bridegroom's mother wore navy blue lace. Her accessories were pink and her flowers, pink roses. Robert Morgan of Shrewsbury waa best man. Oaborn Patten and Ronald McDaniel, both of Fair Haven, uahered. After a wedding trip to New York city, the couple left for Du- nth, Minn., where they will make their home, and where the bridegroom will be stationed with the Air Force. The bride, waa graduated from Red Bank high school, Parsons School of Design, New York city, and Red Bank Business nstitute. She haa been employed n the civilian personnel division at Fort Monmouth. The bridegroom is also a Red Bank high achool graduate. PABXN-8CHVMANN KEYPORT The wedding of Miaa Erwyne Anna Parlin, daughter of Mra. Anna Parlin of Third- t., and Earl Parlin of Denver, Col., to Second Lieut. Rolf Schumann of Fort Monmouth, aon of Mr. and Mra. Hans Schumann of Sydney, N. T., took place Saturday at Gethaemane Lutheran church. Rev. Frederick Boo*, pastor, officiated, Mrs. Edna Bennett of Belford waa organist. The soloist waa Stuart Smith of Little Ferry...The bride waa escorted by her brother, Earl E. Parlin of Keyport. Her wedding gown was white aatin, faahloned with fitted bodice, with an llusion neckline and long, pointed sleevea and a bouffant aklrt extending to a train. Her fingertip length veil was fastened to a crown of seed pearls and she carried a bouquet of bridal roaea. Mn. Ruth Stevena of Fair Haven waa matron of honor. Her gown waa blue net over aatin, and she wore a matching crown of satin with a abort veil and carried tea roaea. Other attendants were Mile EUle FUsgerald of Keyport and Mra. Thereaa Ferrlgno of Red Bank. Their gowns were pink not. They wore matching cap* and carried pink,roses. ^Gerald Schumann of Sydney, N. Y.. was best man for hla brother. Harry Johnson of Matawan was an uaher. The bride's mother waa attired n French blue net over taffeta. She won navy accessories and an orchid corsage. The bridegroom's mother wore pale blue faille with beige accessories and also had an orchid eoraage. After a reception at the Eagle Hose company fire houae on Broadway the couple left for a wedding trip. For traveling the bride wore a dreaa of navy blue taffeta with W accessorise and a coraage of white carnation*. When they return they will reside in Red Bank. The bride waa graduated from Keyport high achool MALONSON-CADLSON HOHLANOB - Mr. and Mn. Joseph R. Malonson of South Bay av*. announce the marriage of thtlr daughter. Ml** Lois Carolyn Matonaon, to Cpl. Donald Lloyd Carlson, V. 8. Army, son of Mra. Alfred Cartoon of Hitchcock, a. D, and } h «* * >. Carlson. Dec. «at the Presbyterian church here. Rev. '» ' «fhle«. Paator of th* Atlantic Highlands Presbyterian church, performed the ceremeny. Mra, Aline Raueoher was organist. Mlas Clare McLaughlln of Cllfl0»»! "*»e Maria," "Because" and "The Lord'e Prayer," The church was decorated with Christmas green*, red polneettla* and white carnation*. A reception for "»»"i«<te famlllea and the bridal party followed at Cedar nn. Mr. Malonson gave his daughter n Marriage, She wore an aqua atraetlength crap* dreaa, trimmed *» "eehllne with seed ptarla and rhlneatone*. 8h* wore a while Jowered hat and had an oldfashioned noeagay of pink and white carnation*. The bride also carried a handkerchief made fiom her grandmothers purs silk wedding veil, which was more than M yaara old. Mlis Carolyn Semente of Paterson wu honor attendant, Hir dru* wu pink brocaded taffeta, made atraat-langth with a boat neckline. She had a matching pink aitln hat. Raymond 0. Malonson ef Highland*, the brlde'a brother, wu but man, Another brother, Jack R. Malonson, wu an uahar. Th* bride's mothtr wore a royal blu* costums with navy blue susds accessor!**, pink hat and glovu and a corsage of pink roses, The decorations at h* recaption were all white flower* and aqua colored candle*, Whan the couple- rslurn from a wedding trip to Atlantic city thiy will Make their home at 4T South Bay avs, Thi bride waa graduated from Mlddlitown township high school and Montclalr State Tsaohera collage when aha wu active n The Players, collage dramatic group, Rhi teaches social studies at JRUBMB hlia KboeL Thi brli*- Miller Voorhees Nuptials Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Voorhece, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer D. Miller of Spring at. announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Jo- Ann Miller, and Theodore Voorhees, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Voorhecs, Sr., of Laurel ave.. Middletown townahip, formerly of Bast Orange, Dec. 26 at the Red Bank Methodist church. Rev.. Roger J. Squire, pastor, performed the ceremony. The church was decorated with white gladioli and chrysanthemums. Miss Abbie V. Strickland waa organist. A reception was held at the Rosevelt tea room, Little Silver. The bride was given in marriage by her father, Her ankle length gown was Chantllly lace and net, over satin, with a strapless bodice p.nd a lace jacket. Her elbowlength veil fell from a crown of aced pearls and rhinestones, and she carried a shower bouquet of white carnations. Miss Elinor Ann Dill of Lqng Branch, the maid of honor, wore an anklc-cngth green velvet gown, and carried a bouquet of rust and yellow chrysanthemums. Her headband matched her bouquet. Edwin E. VanBrunt, Jr., of East Orange, was best man, and Carl Becker of Fair Haven and laymond Franklin of River Plaxa ushered. The bride's mother wore a gray ana pink taffeta dress with winter-white accessories, and. a corsage of pink carnations. The bridegroom's mother was attired in a blue and gray ensemble with blue accessories. Her corsage was of pink roses., For her wedding trip to Ber tnuda the bride wore a light blue faille with black accessories. The bride was graduated from Red Bank high school and is employed by Remington Rand at Eatcntown. The bridegroom, a graduate of Enst Orange high school, is studying aeronautical engineer- ng. He is employed at Fort Monmouth. groom attended Marion, S. D, schools and is in the Army at Fort Hancock. HAS8ELL H FEDELE UNON BEACH-Misa Martha Hassell, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Samuel Hassell of Ninth St., became the bride of Joseph DiFedele of Line rd,, Matawan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Jannatone of Fair Haven, Saturday at the Holy Family church. Rev. R. Edward Sullivan, pastor, officiated. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white satin wedding gown. The fitted bodice was embroidered in seed pearls and had a Petor Pan collar and long, pointed sleeves, and the full skirt extended to a train. Her Angertip veil of tulle waa caught to a halo of seed pearls and she carried a colonial bouquet of bridal roses. Miss Rachel Snppiu of Union Beach was maid of honor. Her dress was emerald green taffeta, with which she wore a matching halo and carried a colonial bouquet of tea roses. John DiFedele of Matawan, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The bride's mother was attired n an afternoon dress of orchid crepe, with black acccssbric* and a coraage of yellow roses. The bridegroom's mother chose navy blue net over pink, black accessories and wore a corsage of pink roses, After a reception at Buck Smith'* h Kcanaburg the couple left for a wedding trip to Miami, Fla. When they return they will reside in Fair Haven. They were both graduated from Keyport high achool. The bride * employed at the Will E. Cuslck company, Keyport, and the bridegroom and his brother are partners operating a truck farm in Matawan. HOJNO8K MOUNT JERSEY CTY-Mr. and Mrs. Joieph Hojnoski of thi* place have announced the November marriage of their daughter, Miss Dolores Eleanor Hojnoskl, to John J. Mount, son of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Mount of Atlantic Highland*. They were married at St. Patrick'* Catholic church here, followed by a nuptial mass. Misa Clare Hojnoskl, the brido'a alater, was honor attendant. The brldeimalda were Mn, A. B. Sanborn, Misses Jean Matlock and Dolores Dolegoskl, all of Jersey City. William Bonnett of Atlantic Highlands was best man. James Cantwcll, Jeney City; Joseph Howe, Long Branch, and John Warnock, Haslet, ushered, The couple are living n Lakewood, where Mr. Mount * district manager for the New Jersey Natural Gaa company, Mrs, Mount, who waa graduated from Lincoln high achool, Jeney City, was employed by the New Jersey Workmen's Compensation division. Mr. Mount, a graduate of Atlantic Highland* high' achool, aerved in the Navy, Ho received a bachelor of science degree at Rider college, RUUNBOrWLUTZ SEA BROHT-Mra, Lillian Rob- nion, daughter of Mra, Emily Carlson of Canter at., and Bgt, William Luta of Bayahore, U 1,, were married Dec, to at the homo of the bride by Mayor George Krausa. The bride, given h marriage by her brother, Charlea Carlson, was attired n a dross of winter white wool, trimmed with gold metalllo thread and aeed pearl embroidery, Sho wore a amall white veiled hit with blank aocumorlm and a corsage of pink caniollaa, Bgt, and Mra, Alfred Atbrltlon, the brlde'a brother-in-law and alatoi', were tho attendants, The matron of honor wore a tan suit with a coraige of rod ro*ra, A Mcontlon for 7ft guests followed tho ceremony, Tho couplo nave returned from a wedding trip to New York atats and will loavo latir thla month for Camp Caaipixll, Hy., where Sgt, Lutz s stationed with the Army. HAYES MLLER MDDLETOWN TOWNSHP On New Years day, Miss Cara- Louise Hayes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Hayes of Bayberry Spinney, Red.Hill rd., was married at her parents' home to Rus sell H. Miller, son of William R. Miller of Centereach, L.., and the late Mrs. Miller. Rev. Runyon L. Wolff, pastor of the Red Bank Reformed church, officiated n the presence of the immediate family, after which a wedding breakfast was served. Mrs. Miller attended Rumson Country Day school. St. Timothy's school and Bryn Mawr college. Mr. Miller has served for five years with the Armed Forces in Japan and in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Miller will live in New York city where both arc students at Columbia university. Guild Elects Mrg. Belknap SHREWSBURY _ Rev. and Mrs. Theodore E. A. LeVan entertained members of St. John's Guild of Little. Sliver at the rectory on Sycamore ave. here yesterday when Mrs. Ralph Belknap was elected president of the Guild. Mrs. Henry S. Gcrmond reported for the nominating committee, after which elections were held. Other officers arc Mra. Robert Cabccn, vice president; Mrs. William Firth, aecretary, and Miss Julia Parker, treasurer, The Guild will entertain the Woman's Auxiliary Neighborhood meeting at St. John's parish house Feb. 11. Mra. Harold Birchendugh s in charge of completing a quilt given to the Guild by Mrs. Edward Worthley, who is ill. The Guild announced that a spaghetti aupper will be served in St. John's parish house in March. Mrs. LeVan served tea. Present were Mrs. Belknap. Mrs. Firth, Mrs. A, G. Kupplcr, Mrs. Walter Bowker, Mrs. Richard Boiler, Mr*. Lorens Klenk, Mr*. John Caulklna, Mn. O. p, Warden, Mrs. William Wolff, Mn. Germond, Mrs. Reuben Taylor, Mrs. Blrchenough, Mrs. Frank W. Oiles, Miss Lillian Bates and Miss Parker. Mn. Charles Halpin Entertains Department MDDLETOWN TOWNSHP - Mr*. Charles Hatpin of Wilson Circle entertained Monday at a meet- ng of the American home department of the Little Sliver Woman'a club. Mr*. James Goodapeed and Mr*. George Wagner were assisting hostesses. Arrangements for the department program wen announced by the chairman, Mr*, Albert V. Jones, Sr. Alao attending were Mr*, C, J, Braacfleld, Mn, Edward J, Davlei, Mra, Gertrude J, Davlei, Mrs. Edward F. Elbort, Mrs, Fred A, Ellison, Mn. Cieorge W, vlns, Mra, T. J. Knef, Mrs. W. B, Rossland, Mr*. W. Lawrence Selbert, Mr*, Charles Throne and Mrs, Lyman C, Vanlnwegen, Mra. da G, Mac- Conntll waa a guest, Plan* for Noll Call Announced at Meeting KEVPOUT-Jos«ph Lovctt, C'al vary Methodist Sunday-school su perintendent, spoke on plan* for tho annual roll call Jan, 13, at a mooting Momlny night of tho Woman's Society of Christian Hervice lit tho church, Mrs, Janus H, Ward will be elmlrnmn of the supper at 5:30 p, m, and there will be services next Tueaday at JllO andjlso i, cu, Mrs, Amo* C, Brown, urt«u«nt, presided at tho mooting, at which Mra, Ward, Mrs, Mclvln Jones and Mrs, KdwHrd Zulin were welcomed a* mw membtia of. thi soclity, Objections to Condition of Sale Defer Action on Bids for Tract Mrs. Peter Reed To Address Club LTTLE SLVER Mrs. Peter Reed of Matawan will give an illustrated lecture, "The History of Stained Glass," at a meeting of the Woman's club Wednesday afternoon at the clubhouse. The program haa been arranged by the arts and crafts department, of which Mrs. Robert Douglass is chairman. Charles Gotuchalk will entertain with piano solos. Mra. Jerome Drew is chairman of hostesses, assisted by Mra. C. R. Waterhouse, Mrs. Bertha Boynton, Mrs. Henry F. Clark, Jr., Mrs. George H. Merrill. Mrs. William R. Blair. Jr., Mrs. Edward H. Prlngle, Mrs. Lewis Prentice, Mrs. Charles Bdclmann, Mrs. Harold E. DcMing and Mrs. Frank Dean. The club executive board will meet Tuesday at 10 a. m. at the clubhouse. Mrs. Fred A. Ellison is in charge. The drama department will meet Jan. 27 at noon at the home of Mrs. Stanley S. Barrow on Prospet ave. Tho garden department meeting will be Jan. 28 at the home of Mrs. H. S. Jackaon on Woodland dr., Fair Haven, with Mrs. W. Lawrence Scibert as coliostcsa, Education Month Program Set January is education month for Hadassah. To mark this event, the Red Bank chapter will hold a special program at its meeting Tueaday night at the Jewish Community Center on Riverside ave. Elihu Cohen, former Red Bank resident and an engineer who has been working for several years in srael, will speak on "An American Looks at srael." Eleven member* have just completed a special study course of five Hadassah prescribed books on Jewish affairs and Jewish history. They will be given book plates by the chapter to.mark completion of the study work. Receiving plates will be Mrs. Arthur H. Hershon, Mrs. Harry Segall. Mrs. Victor Sle gel, Mrs. rving Lan, Mrs. Bernard Fisher, Mrs. Sidney Hoda*. Mrs. Allen Grasell, Mrs. Eugene Tracht man, Mm. Nathan Katz, Mrs. Benjamin Ashln and Mr* George Co hen. Divorce Granted Shrewsbury Woman F R E E H O L D Superior Court Judge Donald H. McLean yesterday granted a dlvorco to Mrs. Emma Berry, 40 White rd., Shrewsbury, from her husband, Benjamin Berry, also of Shrewsbury, on a charge of desertion and cruelty, Mr. Berry denied hla wife's charges but made no counterclaim. He was ordered to pay $40 a week for the support of Mrs. Berry and a daughter, 13 years old. Granted divorces on charge of desertion were: Florence Clickncr, 32 Georgia ave., Port Monmouth, from Harry Cliekner, Thompson ave., Eaat Kcanaburg; Harvey S. Jenkins, 1104 Embury ave, Neptune, from Rossie T. Jenkins, 211 Prospect ave., Aabury Park; George A. Woolley, Poplar rd., Wayside, from Gladys C. Woolley, 4MH Sewall ave., Aebury Park, and Mac Davis Harvey, 1418 Ninth ave., Neptune, from Maurice Harvey, 603 Emory at., Aabury Park. HOSPTAL PATENTS Among the surgical patients at Rlvtrvlew hospital this week are Mr*. Claire McCardle, 31 Bayvlew ave., Keanaburg; Mr*. Haael Brock, 34 Flerro ave., Matawan; Mra. Mary Aliocco, Union ave., Keyport; Wilfred Tucker, 71 Oak pi., Fair Haven; Mrs. Sally O'Neill, M Hance ave., New Shrewabary; Mrs. Louise Overby, 512 Shrewsbury ave., Shrewsbury; Mrs. Elisabeth Martin, 143 Seeley ave., Kcanaburg; Miss Ellis Mulllna. Naveslnk River rd., Middletown townslilp; Mra. Louise Wegman. S Naveslnk ave., Atlantic Highlands; Orville Casler, Garfield ave., Belford; Mr*. Charlotte Argaat, Central ave., West Keansburg; Mra. rma Hermann, Water at., Tinton Falls; Arthur Walling, S Grove at., East Keanabilrg; Damon Heycr, Chandler ave., Keyport; Mrs. Olive Post, 81 Raynor ave., East Keansburg; Mrs. Nellie Scudder, 138 Lexington ave., Fair Haven; Mrs. Thora Tonncssen, Ravine dr., Matawan; Mm. Mildred Kring, Freehold; Mra. Edna Walling, 43S South Main at., Keyport; Mrs. Patricia Helchcl, 14 Twelfth it., West Keansburg; Addlson Romain, SO Shrewsbury ave., Highlands, and Arthur White, 44 Bel- haw av*., Shrewsbury towaihlp, Meilcal Patleata Medical patlsnta at Rlvervlew nclude Mrs, Bertha Hauaaner, Vista and Ridge ave*,, Leonardo; Mr*, Shirley Rhatlcan, > West at,, Rumson; Mra, Florence Waldmann, Hamilton ave., Leonardo; Mra. Annie Mason, rt, US, Mlddtetown township; Ralph K. Teed, 80 Statcslr pi,, Middletown to\vnthl >; Mrs, da Hand, Loonnrrfvlllo rd,, Leonardo; Albtrt Faurteek, Monmouth and Cedar ave*,, Leonardo; Mrs, Sign* Hwenson, 41 Center *t,, Rumson: Edwin Beat, Elm lane, Rumson, and Cornellu* Shay, 101 Eaat River rd., Rumson, Mildred Van Note Engaged lo Wed FAR HAVKN-Mr. and Mn, C, J, VanNote, Sr,, of Parker ave, announce the engagement of their (laughter, Miss Mildred L, Van- Note, to Lyndon E. Pundit*, ion of Mr, and Mra. John F, Dundai ef Avon, Miss VanNote li iniployid n th* tube department of Bemtlx at Batontown, Mr. Dundee la a Navy vuuran, having nerved overseas n World War, He la employed n the payroll offlca at Btmllx n fuil Sank, KEAN3BURO After hearing obi jections to one of the conditionsof the sale of a 66-lot tract at Bel*-: vederc Beach n condition held bfsevcral persons to prevent compe-~ titive bidding on a fair basis *nfr" scored, therefore, as contributing" toward a "closed sale" borough, council Tuesday night returned, unopened, two scaled bids for thor. tract,,i Declaring that the objectionable^ condition of the sale required the successful bidder to purchase sev-' oral privately owned lots in the'. middle of the tract to permit the extension of Sea Breeze way a' dead-end street to Laurel ave,' George Ostrov, an attorney with' offices at 58 Church st., presented a protesting petition, signed by 18 persons. Mr. Ostrov aaid he also represented 35 other persona who also sought the elimination of the' questioned condition of sale. He told council that t is his understanding that the original bidder' has obtained an option on the privately owned property ra circumstance that renders his position more advantageous and one that places the borough's sale into the..category of a "closed sale." Suggests Condemnation ' Agreeing that the extension of Sea Breeze way is commendable, Mr. Ostrov suggested that council change the condition of sale: f the successful bidder on the, 66-lst tract is unable to purchase the privately-owned property, part of the Flynn estate, let the borough condemn the property, then be reimbursed by the owner, he suggested. This procedure, he declared, would give all bidders a fair chance to purchase the tract. He added that he had advised one of his clients, Emanuel Swarti, Red Bank builder, not to submit a bid for the present in view of the condition. He said hu client does not know what would be required to purchase the private property. Also protesting the sale under this condition was Walter George, another attorney, with offices at 368 Carr ave., who added that Ma client had authorized him to file an appeal if the property were sold by council at Tuesday'* meeting. n his opinion, said Mr. George, council was "doing improperly what it could not do legally." No Option, Say* Bidder One of the bidders, Central Lumber company of Elizabeth, wae represented at the meeting by Alfred J. Sauor, attorney there. He told council that his client haa negotiated with the Flynn estate and been assured that it will be permitted to buy the property f t s the successful bidder. But his firm doe* not hold an option on the property, he declared. Caruao Development company of Atlantic Highlands submitted the ether scaled bid. Suggesting that council reconsider the aale and make it open to public bidding, Henry Schweltur, real eitate broker and former magistrate here, said public bidding would result n more revenue for the borough. Mayor Felix J. Br»nnan, who said he did not agree with this opinion, added, however, that council will consider the euggeition. Council, after a brief receaa and a motion by Councilman Leon A. Waltt, which waa aeconded by Councilman William Turner, directed that the bids be returned unopened and that the property be advertised "in the near future [with] equal opportunities" for (JL Ta«l Fares Vp Council adopted an amendment to the taxi ordinance ncreasing minimum farea for alngle pajatn- Ken to 33 cents, and to 35 cento each for two or more passenger*. Previous minimum waa S centa. Also approved was the transfer ef a plenary retail consumption cense from William B. Carey, trading aa Carey's tavern. 1*7 Mala at., to Alex Osnato and Lawrence Oanato, who will continue to trade aa Carey'* tavern. Dr. Williams to Speak Before Dental Society Dr. Herbert Ely WilllSBS ef Broad st, will be the principal speaker at the monthly lauer meeting of the Monmouth QMnty Dental society tomorrow night at the Crystal Brook inn, Eatontowa. Dr. Williams is known for hla many speaking engagements at dental meetings and convention* throughout the country. Hie toile will be "Dentistry-How t Should Be Practiced." A panel discussion on general dental problems will follow with Drs, Emmett Mulholland, Lester Swartz, Lawrence Burdge, Nataan Upstein, William Copperthwalt* and Norman Sauer leading the die* cusaion, with questions to be askid by the group. Fire Auxiliary Plans Game Party The auxiliary of the WeeUleo Hoso company will hold a gasm party Thursday night. Fob. t, at the Ore house on Lclghton avs. Mra. Matthew Connor, president, la.chairman. The cvont was planned Monday, Mn, Margaret Pholan, a new mint* bcr, waa ntroduced, Tho mietlng prlie was awarded to Mrs, Dorothy Page, Hostesses were Mr*. Cos* nor, Mn. Mabel Colcman and Mra, Anielo Claglla. The neat mietlag will be Feb. 1. O. O. r. VCTORY NGHT SEA ORT-Tho Monmouth coua. ty Republican commlttoo will h*m a victory celebration Wednesday at :5 p. m, n 8c* dirt nn; J. RuMell Woolley, county chalraua, aald the melting U designed a* a "get acquainted" night, Profeeatosal entertainment and dancing will be featured, CBO PARTY PLANNED LEONARDO-A card party fat Jan. t waa planned by the atuuv lary of the Women'* RapubNaM club at a meeting Monday afternoon at th* Community Are heuaa. Nomination of omctre will take place at thi rib. 3 mealing,

36 V«M Wirad into Lamps Lamps Re-wired Four RED! BANK REGSTER. JANUARY State Regent Oceanport Mayor and Mrs. Edward Wilson Addresses DAR ipent the holidays with their sonn-law and daughter, f r. and Mrs. EVERETT Mrs. Ralph W. Morton Barnes of Long Branch. Oreenlaw, state regent of the MM. Raymond Barnes alto was a Daughters of the American Revolution, spoke at the meeting of Mr. and Mrs. John. Hauser at- fusst. ' Shrewsbury Towne chapter, DAB, ended a party recently at the Monday at the home of Mrs. J. Chauteau at Asbury Park. Daniel Tuller. She told of plans Dinner guests recently at ths for the DAR observance of Valley boms of Mr. and lira. Charles Hoyt Forge day, Jan. 30, and of the society's approved schools, Tamasee Row Crowl«y of New Brunswick. of Dwyanc st. war* Mr, and Mis. and Kate Duncan Smith n the Mrs. Lloyd N. Sickles of Main st Southern Mountains. has been conflned to her home with The chapter will mark its l»th an njured lea;. birthday with a special program Mr. and Mra. Arthur Wright of Monday at the Shrewsbury Presbyterian church house.'mrs. John ner guests rlcently at the hpma of Elliott pi., Portauptek, wsrs din- R. Bergan is chairman. heir son-in-law and daughter, Mr. Proposed chant.es n chapter bylaws were read by Mra. Daniel B. een dr. Mian a Ann and Gloria Van- and Mrs. Frank VanBrunt of Dor- Olson. Mrs. Olson also announced that the chapter's name will be n- crlbed on the national honor roll n tha completed national DAR HAROLDS RADO * ELECTRC SHOP M Front St Bod Bank a-t7«4 FOR HEALTH AND BEAUTY NSTALL A COLORFUL FORMCA COUNTJR TOP M Outstendiitej Patttrns Regal Products Co. (rarmtrly *e at Hltch«nt> US Wait Front St. Rtd wik a-2552 CHAN* NTTRO* WOODWORKNO Quality Work Only! WALLPAPER WHEN YOU SEE ONE YOU THNK OF THE OTHER KLARN'S TO START THE NEW YEAR WTH SUPPLES AND STATONERY FROM TETLEY'S, The ipexe-iavlnf choke...sfreemnffor A SSSS pahlest la yew efficef... TW Oteheweriilcie 49-inch SKM linor Hat taa will M» that lef yeu i* ji#y. d cempwt iaacaia».r, y«t hat anal, wertlna area. saal : fer emy edit where <ea<«' ' pfe*<ii>"< H'lect >er retaplieaiit ' ana) Mle* uia., > «we t*»my %n4 glide seliebilly. The steeim (liens' fceiei with tirew f ee>it Hit seilt'i htitht fre* f" * 30'/,". l.g bom, alia, available... Ch.ic. el top with '' neia'.s a* teuor* edgsi, n graa n, fray, train.* walnut er (ralnid Sat hli rsmsriablt aluk ens' elhtri n tha Str.enllner iert.1 n ewr ejlspiety Ai Shawn * DOUL NDSTAl M" MOOL $ 158.SO Car Hits Pole, Man, Child Hurt James A. Fenney, 24, and James T. Penney, 18 months old, were treated at Rlverview hospital Monday for njuries Buffered, according to hospital records, when the car driven by Mrs. Fenney struck a pole on rt. S-28, Matawan. Mr. Fenney suffered cuts of the f«ce, and the youngster» broken nose and cuts of the upper lip. Others treated for injuries during the past week were John Pratt, 127 Buena Vista ave., Fair Haven, cut over left eye requiring nine etitches, slipped on ice, hit head on a glass door; George Friehott, 20, of Wilson ave., Port Monmonth, said hi* car skidded and he struck his head on the windshield; Joseph Talarico, 90 Bridge ave., Red Bank, dog bite; Gordon Bornkamp, 12, of Main rd., Lincroft, cut scalp, hit his head on a pipe while playing; John Anlonoizi, 42 Oakland st., Red Bank, slipped on ice, complained of pain in left leg and hip; Fannie Whiting, 73 Tower Hill ave., Red Bank, cut over her left eye, fell over a toy telephone; Margaret Willey, 50, of Keyport, right leg injury, told hospital authorities she was struck by a car; Harry Rotner, Englishtown, dislocated right shoulder; Mrs. Helen Hogan, 66 Riverside ave., left arm broken n fall; Lynn Lincoln, T, of River rd., Rumson, cut left knee while sleigh riding; Joan Lovelace, 81 Lakewood ave., Keansburg, broken left arm; Paul Kcster, 91 Woodland ave., Fair Haven, possible broken left foot, tripped and fell, n good condition today at hospital; John Costello, Oxford ave.. Fair Haven, broken left foot; Ann Pohl, 22 month*. 286 West Front st., ate part of a box of chemicals; Margaret Malone, 19 Canal st., Red Bnnk, right shoulder broken in fall. 4H Clubber* Receive Membership Pins LNCROFT Five-year membership pins were presented to Julia Portin and Marjorie Antbnides at a meeting of the 4-H club Tuesday at the Are house. Welcomed as new member* were Gordon Bornkamp and Peter Domldion. Joyce Francisco hat been appointed program chairman. On«-year membership pins were presented to Jerry Hlekey, Marion Cheek, Claire Seylaz, Barbara Lamkin, Betll Camenzind, Richard Moore, Morgan ^raan, Michael Henrikssen, Jeffrey Gill, Robert Lum, Catherine Pierce, Betty Ann Holier, Mary Holsey and George Cattleman. STAPLERS PEN SETS DESK LAMPS FLES CASH BOXES Dictionaries BLOTTERS Payroll Books TME BOOKS NK & CLUE Account Books CLOUD M0AV VNNftl AT 1:10 DUNN* JANUARY AND NRMARY 17 BOA) 8THKKT JM) HANK 6.MMH building in Washington, for ts efforts for the building fund. An Jnvitation was received from the state. Sons of the American Revolution for members to attend their Colonial ball Feb. 30 at the Hotel Pierre n New York city. Tea was served by the hosteses assisted by Mrs. C. F. Borden and Miss Margaret Borden. Others present were Mrs. Walter C. Ouptil, Mrs. Horton B. Garrison, Mrs. Harry C. Horford, Mrs. Harry A. Martin, Mrs. Cuthbert A. Osborn, Mrs. Ralph L. Shearer, Mrs. Florence C. Hlght, Mrs. John F. Wright, Mis. E. M. Close, Mrs. L. H. Taylor, Mrs. Frank A. Hayes, Mrs. Henry D. Strack, Mrs. Viola Jardlnr>. Mrs. William Cokelet, Mra. Oharles E. Moraller, Sr., Mrs. Morgan C. Knapp, Mrs. E. H. Jeffrey, Mrs. Harry H. Sutton, Mrs. Stewart VanVHet, Sr., Mrs. Edwin P. Mclntlre, Mrs. L. 8. Throckmorton, Mrs. Harold C. Morford, Mra. Edwin W. rwin, Mrs. George B. Hanford, Mrs. Bernard Goldsmith, Mrs. Sherman. Strong, Mrs. Elltabath S. Neill, Mrs. Theodore D. Parsons, Mrs. George C Hull, Jr., Mrs. Oliver R. Hatflcld and Miss Mllly Martin. Square Dance Club Hears New By-Lana LNCROFT Proposed by-laws for ths Shore Steppers Square Dance club wers read at a meeting Tuesday night at Lineroft chapel. There was also a discussion on the nationalisation of the Teacher and Callers association, which deals with square dance clubs, by the shore group's caller and nstructor, Stanley Macintosh of Little Silvsr. Anyone nterested n square dancing s nvitsd to join the club at tta Jan. 30 melting at the chapel at S p. m. Squares performsd wers Jessie Polka square, Ladles' Grand Chain, Forward Up Biz and Back, Oh Johnnie, Taxes Star, Alemands and Lady of the Lake. Keanaburg Mrs. Margars.t Aekerman recently entertained Mrs. Alice Donnelly n honor of her blrthdsy. Members of the Pinochle Six were guests also. Mrs. Eva Whltehand of Pott Monmouth gave a Christmas party and roast beet dinner Saturday at which time new secret pal names were drawn and gifts exchanged. Those attending wsre Mrs. Charles Guentner, Mrs. Florence Etchwald, Mrs. Alias Donnelly, Mrs. Margaret Aekerman and Mrs. Elsie -Klieber. Robert Thlxton of Matawan gave a party for a group of friends at Beacon Hill Country club Bat' urday.. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gusnther and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hutschsns of Blmhurst, L,., during the -holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bsrdlga at Union City spent the week-end with Mrs. Mary Brusco. Mrs. Bordiga was formerly Miss Rose Brusco. The members of St. Margaret at Scotland guild hsld a New Tears eve party at the home of Mrs. Robert Lynch for 10 members and friends. Mrs. Thomas Canavmn assisted Mrs. Lynch. Andrew Cherry of Seeley ava, who recently finished his training at Balnbridge, Md., la attending Electricians' school at Montgomery Junior college, Tacoma Park, Md. He recently visited his unels and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lynch. William Dolan, who is aboard the destroyer. U.S.S. Melvin at Newport. R.., also visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lynch for four days recently, Mr. and Mr>. p. McAuley of the Bronx and Walter Barnes, who s aboard the destroyer U.S.S. Huntington. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barnes 'over the holiday And week-end. MA. Julia Malley entertained members of the Friendly Nlghters club Monday evening, Mrs, Dorothy Howell of Rid Bank was welcomed into the club as a new member. Mrs. Mary Allin assisted a i hostess. At the Jan. misting, Mrs. Helm Thaeka will en tertaln at her.home. She will be Hulsted by Mri. Anne Johnson. Attending were Mri. Raymond Richardson, Mri. Huel Blahoff, Mrs, Julia Maiuroskl, Mrs, Made line Binnelt, Mrs. Katille Smith Mrs, Johnson and Mrs. Malley. Mrs, Kaymonu Htryker and son and Frank MoNnmsrs visited Robert Minute of Eldred, N, Y., tail Wednesday, A New Tears av* party was hsld by members of Beacon Hill Country club for M numbers and gussts, On New Tears day an opsn home party was also held, Miss Joan Triniry of Nsw York r.prnt four days list week with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Richard Ticnery. Nomination of nfflctra wees mads nt a mnetlnr of thn Parish leus* club of S, Mark's Episcopal church Monday evening at th«horns of Mrs, Claire Gutnthrr, election of iiftlci'i* will he held Thumlny st!li«g. of Mrs, l.o»l«. Nichols, A curd pin tv * planned fur Hi* end of the month, Attending ths inmllnir WHO Mrs, Peggy Fe.ley, Ml*, Mirths. Brakeflild, Mrs, Carol Wilson, MM. Catharine Blsruieh, Mm, Kiledii Krnjl, Mrs, Nlcols snd Mm, tliirnthcf, Mr*, timlly Hamilton, Freii Msm lirin snd Ml** Hmrim Dougherty»l">ni four day* louring tha South arn itatii, Brunt of Red Bank also were guests. Mrs. William Harrison of South Pembertoh ave. s a patient at Monmouth Mem>rlal hospital. Mr. and lira. Weslsy Smith of South PemMrton ave. and Mrs. Mamie Jacobs of Crsnford ars enjoying a Florida vacation. They will visit relatives at Wart Palm Beach and Danla. Visitors ovar ths holidays at ths home of Mr. and Mrs.-John N. Franks of Wolf Hill avs. were Mr. and Mrs. T. Harrfson Height of Neptune,. Franks' parents. John Annett of New Tork city visited Mr. md Mrs. Cwart Annett of Wolf H ave. recently. Mr. and rs. Thomas Robinson and son Gary of South Pembertoa ave. spent the holidays with Mr. Robinson's parents, Mr. and Mra. William Robinson of Eatontown. Also present wers.'mr. and Mrs. Harvey Robinson of Florida. The Darners' club had their Christmas party at Marian's restaurant, Keyport. They exchanged gifts and revealed Pollyannas. Election of officers was also held. Elected were Mrs. Ella Klottin, president; Mrs. Lida VanPelt, vice president; Mrs. Lois Croft, trsasurer, and Mrs; Elsie Robinson, secretary. Also present were Mrs. Emma White, Mrs Rosalia Herbert, Mrs, ona Huffman, Mrs. Bessie Croft, Mrs. Edith Lewie and Mrs. Katherlne Hatfleld. The next meeting will be held today at the homa of Mrs Bessie Croft at Red Bank. Mr. and Mrs. John N. Frank* and family recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Everett of Arlington. The W.a.C.S. of the Methodist church held a Pollyanna revealing party recently at ths home of Mrs. Obarlss VaaBrackla of Main at Decorations wsre in kssplng with the holiday season. Each guest received novelty choir bay candles. Gifts were exchanged and naw names drawn for a six months' period. Present besides ths hostess and co-hostesses, Mrs. Arthur Mason and Mrs. Edward Berry, Sr., wers Mra. George C. D. Hurley, Mrs. Charles Gulllaudeu, Mrs. Arthur L. Myers and Mrs. Edward Wilson. Mrs. John Africano of South Pemberton ave. attended ths annual party of ths 81st Signal Battalion association auxiliary, which was held at ths horns of Mrs. James Abel oa Turner ave., Wanamasaa. Members exchanged gifts. Others attsnding wsrs Mrs. Prank Oakley, Mrs. John Jasid, Mrs. Bam Rosensteel, Mrs. Arthur Costa and Mri. Lew Evans. M>. and Mrs. Frank Hoyt of Brockport, N. T., were recent guests at the horns of Mr. Hoyt's brother and family, Mr. and Mra. Charles Hoyt of Dwyane st. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Davlson and daughter Betty of Dwyane st. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Manley Gilford of New Brunswick. John VanBrackla s conflned with llness at ths home of his son, Charles VanBrackle, of Main at. New Tears day dinner gueats at the home of Mr. and Mra. Richard Morgan of Monmouth Park pi. were Mr. and Mra. K. Leshkowltc, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hurley and Miss Virginia' Morgan. ', Councilman and Mrs. Clinton W. Wood, Jr., of Branch ave. had as guests New Years eve Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weiss of Rumson, 'Miss Lorna Christ, Milltown; Mrs. William Kehoe, Eatontown, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoyt, Mr. and Mrs. John Hauser, Mrs. John Africano and. Fred Doll, Oceanport Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Flynn and children Patty and Eddie of Elisabeth were guests recently of Mr. and Mrs. John Hauser of Dwyane st. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Sickles of Main st. spent New Tears day by having their daughter and family, Sgt. and Mrs. Jamas Karl and children Gall and Sandra, and Mrs. Fred Knesr of Jersey City for dinner, Mr. and Mrs; T. E. Davlson and daughter Betty of Dwyane at. were guests rscently of Mr. and Mrs. Rlehard Hurley of Farmlngdale. Miss Rose Leshkowtts of Monmouth Park pi. has returned to her home aftsr a week's trip to North Carolina. Bobby Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morgan of Monmouth Park pi., celebrated his first birthday Monday. Guests were Tommy- Joe and Patty Borlotti, Bonnie and Dale Sculthorpe, Judy and Jackie Hauser, Tommy "Morgan, Mrs. Fred Hurley, Mra; Merrill Morgan, Mra., K. Leshkowitz, Mrs. ' Raymond Sculthope, Mra. John Hauser and Mrs. Joseph Boritti. Mr. and Mra. John Hauser entertained recently the latter's parents and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Frank' Gombos and Steve Gombox of Finderne. MLefMW ewwewva 9 rtl#lam 220 B'w.y Long Branch f*4t0t Silv»r. U Moa. St tud lmk«-0t«5 and 6 ROOM RANCH STYLE HOMES WTH ATTACHED GARAGE - AT NORWOOD COUNTRY CLUB ESTATES OFF LOCUST AV. WST LONG BRANCH EXCEPTONAL VALUE! HOUSSZ2* xia' SOMWTH2ATHS CUAMC Till ATH LOT Sill 71x1 SO'thy U R M DOUL DOOR CLOUTS MOMRN KTCHN KNftSZD ROOMS HOT WATR HAT HLLY NSULATD MANY 6THR HATURS _^ DBtXTONS FBOM BED BANK: South to Eatontown, tarn left at main traoe Ught Bread Street Continue 154 miles to Locust Ave and Broadway Orst blinker Ught l» Weak Long Branch.) Turn right on Locust Ave, Continue Moeks to Norwood Country Club Estates. AGENT ON PKMSES N Cttl ROBERT J. MARVN MATAWAN POST-CHRSTMAS SALE 1953 FLOOR MODELS SAVNGS UP TO SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS G-743-A, 1953 Model, 7 Cu. Ft. RafVigarator (Shelves n doer Full tin Frocier leeker > luttery G-m 1953 Model 9.07 Cu. Ft. Rafrigarator L Prlca (Full width Freoier Locker. Swine out 249~ N *299* Sarvan). < GB953-A, 1953 Model 9.07 Cu. Ft. Rattgarator $ 227* (Full width Froeier leeker. Shekel n deer * * Swine, eut Server* GAB.973,1953 Model 9.59 Cu. Ft, Refrigerator 1359.N *267* (Automatic Dofrett. Freeiar Leaker, Swinger Shelve*. luttery and Adjuttible. Shelf) Uit CCA-973,1953 MoM Price.; 9.59 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator (Automatic Dofrett S3 tfei. Recur Looker Swing our Servon luhory Adjustable Shelf Cameo Cream nterior) GA-1193,1953 Modd Cu. Ft. Rofrigarator (Automotie Detroit, S3 lit. Froeier Locker Swine, out Servon luttery DeorRockt. Adjustable Shelve.) TA-1053,1953 Model Cu. Ft. Rofrigarator (Two-door Automatic Dofretttnf with lut., tery Adjustable Shelf - Deer Shelveil 2G3-N Range With Deubla Ovan and Puih. MAM Button Control M39* 11, 203-G Range With Hot Wall Ovan and Warmar Ovan 3S9M 293-D Range With Four Big Surfaca Unit. «269^M A-4 Range. Apt Size»i*o* A-3 Range. Apt site OCAN OMMOUTH 37»» *276*»285» * lit" 142*»132* ftewrt GUWMM MJ Smtfcf. AMM Dathwjr JVccif dp uftt Wiring 30 Undid Plica Rad lank t-smi

37 adequate time to the fulfillment of their responsibilities. 4. The. individual member must have moral integrity. He must have a co-operative spirit toward his fellow board member, parent groups, and the professional personnel of the school system. 5. n considering the board as a whole it ii advisable that at least one member should have had experience as an educator, one a professional man, one a business man, and one a housewife. t is imperative that they represent the nterests of the entire community. n this way the community can be assured of equal opportunities of education for all the children. Mrs. McQovney also stated: "n New Jersey candidates for school board candidates are nominated by Attention, School Election Voters Mrs. C. L. llcgovney of Bumion, voters' service chairman (or the Red Bank region of the League of Women Voten, luted yesterday thmt mounting nterest by local cltuem in their school'board election!, to be held' Feb. 10, prompts tho league to call to the voten' Attention the quallbcations for school board member*, the method of nominating candidates by petition, and the Baal date tor Wing ueh petitlons.- The qualifications for board mem- direct petition addressed to the bars a* set forth in the New Jersey school laws, stated Mrs, Mc-and accompanied by a certificate district clerk, signed by at least ten qualified voters of the district Oovney, are: Title 18, chapter 7, signed by the endorsed candidate, section 11: A member of a bdard stating that he, or she, is eligible shall be a eitlien and resident of and consents to stand for election. the territory contained in the district, and shall have been such for the district clerk on or before Jan. Thee* f etltloru must be filed with at 'least three years immediately 31. preceding his becoming a member of the board. He shall be able to "n our state the quality of education our children receive s large- rend and write. He shall not be interested directly or indirectly in ly determined by the character and standards of the local boards of any contract with or claim against education. They establish policies, the board. hire the professional personnel, approve or veto the curriculum, and The league recommends these additional desirable qualifications decide how the money raised for for school board, members: education shall be spent. Therefore 1. All members of the board of the League of Women Voters believes it is of utmost mportance education should believe in the publie school system of education as that all citizens give careful consideration to the selection of local a vital part of our democratic tradition., board of education members." S. The members should, have as their prime object the attainment of the best possible education for LEAGUE BOABD MEETNG alt children, This is attained by securing the most able profesaional The board of the League of Women Voters, Red Bank region, will personnel available and then by giving them complete co-operation. meet Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the 3. Board of education members home of Mrs. H. O. Wiley, Shrewsbury ave. The 1»SJ program will be should be. public spirited. They should be willing and able to give reviewed. A&P THS WEEK-END THURSDAY, FRDAY, SATURDAY <G«y 90'. Revue* At Paramount Jan. 18 LONG BRANCH-"Gay H i Revue," a big time variety show, will be the stage attraction Sunday, Jan. t, on* day only, at the Paramount theater. Fred Bartholdl, theater manager, said the troupe of Broadway stage stars of yesteryear will present one matinee and two evening performances. A firstrun motion.picture program will round out the program. On the screen will be "Battle Zone," starring John Hodlak and Linda Christian. The revue, headed by Will Oakland, stage, radio and night club singing star as master of ceremonies, has been touring New England and New York city liteaters, and will make the Paramount theater date prior to undertaking an extensive tour of the West J. F. Burke Promoted To Corporal in Korea ATLANTC HGHLAND!- John F. Burke, son of Mrs. Mary Burke of M East Washington ave., has been promoted to corporal while serving in Korea with the 28th nfantry division the outfit with longer service in Korea than any other American division. A rifleman n the 35th regiment, Cpl. Burke has been n Korea since June: The 35th division entered the fighting n July, 1960, soon after the Communist attack on South Korea. Before entering the Army n June, 1951, Cpl. Burke was employed as a clerk by the National State bank in Newark. He attended Seton Hall university, South Orange. His wife, Elisabeth Burke, livea atmm Baltimore blvd., Sea Girt. STORES RED BANK FEATURE PRZE BEEF Raised On Monmouth County Farms Purchased by A*P at 4-H BABY BEEF SHOW STEAKS and ROASTS Sirloins PorttrheuM -- Rib Roasts Round Steak or Roasts for your selection at our regular prices COME SEE THS FNE QUALTY BEEF 121 Monmouth Street 57 iroaej Street Rod Rank RsjcJ tank The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company RED BANK REGSTER. JANUARY fhrt lower Food Prices for You! Jont Porker Cinnamon Buns So good, so thrifty, you'll want 'cm often! N OtAeiT Jaitt Parfter Values... Pumpkin Pie!»*.«h49c Potato Bread... 1*1*171 English Muffins. p^6*21c Raised Bonuts Gi.»d bwi2f"37c CfMiiaaj - RMfJy-to-Ctok Washed Spinach jut-jo rantj New Green Cabbage Fresh Carrots wa^ Pascal Celery Yellow Turnips Tangerines Grapefruit Florida Oranges N^ Anjou Pears Cole Slaw otk «.g.iebr.nd Salad Mix woh,u Dried Prunes ^«OK. ciltekii tb 5«stalk 19* U. S. No. 1 grada tt»4e 12 'or 29..». 3 '- 20c 5, 35. ibise 12 ei. cello, boa #UT» Uwir Men on Dairy favorites irfartu-tritini OHM talian Romano 99c Bitter Sim " y ' i S l rl in s c :^tffl#ry ikwd.7k»- Banish Blue Cheese >"»» < *79a Ciei!-C-nt Cheese Feed "bp t9 49«Kraft Veiveeta ^ ^ "bp«a 59«Gruyere AW Eight d'ccck Mi«a Malow 1l»b H 77c Red Circle ***^M*4 ubb H 79«Bekar ^i*»* win»» MbanB* Rinse ** """*' twos loop Oetsgou Uwdry tssp Wrfcman's Bsrax Soap Wrkma«f s Besp Flakes 3«*«23i A*P Proves t Can Be Done! A W a Famaua "Supar Right" Quality Chuck Roast,,,Tii!! k *49c Rib Steaks"-in*«".69c7-inch«.ib.79c Boneless Rib Steaks 7 ^. b 99c Top Round Steak <^«-w ib 99c Sirloin Steak *,.*** ib 99c Porterhouse Steak Ground Beef Boneless Brisket Beef Plate Beef * * ^^ Boneless Soup Beef rvw r0w A»P'$ Famous "Super-Right" Quality Pot Roast lmel!s. Chck 65< a*. For fricahae, uladi tfslsrslyll-instrvictmhtdipu'-sllllui R*lt>t»-CNk-FoifhcaiiM,i*!tdi nself-ssrvicamtaldepfl.-allfiiai Rllill, ll H«-t)p p gride n Strvicc Mett Dipsrlmenli KMty-M-CMi - "P grade nsill-ssmcemsatdsdartmanti 99 11,49c «79e ib 25c ib 69c Snoked Pork Shoulders a* «> ib. 42c Smoked Pork Butts»-' > «* 67c Beef Liver s P aei.ny»^«* *. 69c A W a Famous "Super Rial*" Quality Ribsoi Beef w.69c'.?»79c Sliced Bacon Legs of Lamb Legs of Lamb "Super-Right" Regular Styla a«iii-lissf n Salf-Sarvica Maat Oapti. Rib Lamb Chops Loin Lamb Chops '^«-w Stewing Lamb Br.. it, r sh.nk Fresh Hams POK UllOPS whoi» O r either h»if ^'P * n^ 'houlder cull Loin Pork Chops Fresh Pork Shoulders Frankfurters ^> Pork Sausage NMM tb 59* bg2i b68. b75i b 93«ib23e ib59c ib 35< ib 69* b39«ib5si b49i fin* Quality Seafood Availabla in Frtah Fiih Daparlmanra Fillet of Flounder * «* >b 55* Halibut Steaks ^ h 59. TMs Week's Top Vofues in Grocery Favorites / Dole's Pineapple Juice. «^».27c Rod Salmon %****** u U e H 63c Lord Mott String Beans * **** 2' 5 e^u29c Sunshine Hi-Ho Crackers... nh.ikk.n31c Cut-Rite Waxod Paper, 125 (Ht nil Apple Sauce Red Cherries One Pie Blueberries These eaecm pilue tm NsetiM tkre«h Wedeattsir, Jeayery 14th. A&P fancy ons brand lour pitied Fruit Cocktail Grapefruit Sections 2','.:.'29c 19oa.car>21e 19 oz. can 29c Libby or Dal Monte Varioiu brandi * cant 17 ot. can 25c 2.^ 33c lllug r68gb! iked or hsivai 2»OX.can tjejc Bartlett Pears M L \ b,v- 0^:.,»»«n39e Pineapple Chunks Vw». 2to Tomato Juice sea. * b^ 2'?;: 29c TemStO JuiCe len.br.nd 4«..car.2S> V-8 Vegetable Juice Cut Wax Beans "" ' Campbell's Beans Green Urns Beano Bleed Beets D*M«Sliced Musbreomc 2 15 r27c 14 or can 21C Llbby't Froxtn F«odt Uma leans ^ Green Psss.. ; 30c French Fried Potatoes «* 21. Green Beans ^«<«^^» «**23c Grape Juice <:«<.,*.,.*:..«c. n i9i Merheti Mf lenlee Sterea An PilDAY OPENTO 9 VBNNO **Moo ofmoivve?p*o*jo" setnfooyi emio'^f 10*11 * Use* MaikMe ens' **l«.ler«lte H«M e*lr. Cllllfl M Chicken Broth KlrkvJM'i Detergent,;; 30. Sweet Poao D uhbt2'ev? 25t 2«.:.' 41. Chef Boy-ar-dee Ravioli w-«* Tomatoes >^y ^Otc»n2Jt 2«o«.can35* Tajaafttn Paalas Domaitic 4 tn. aia> lemhv llilb various brandi *] <tnl A9 Claridge Hamburgers»» $K Corned Beef Hash \^Xt,' w~. tt»29i Armour's Vienna Sausage 4 0 «c^21c Rsirnf't athasfifjt Fourlavor <2. <-j Oa apsji e J WWWtlW tandwicn eraami Cif. *Jaj* Codfish Cakes '«'*' / 10^01^20* Shredded Codfish..d..y4.,^i9i Uncle Ben's Rice *zt:* ""*2to doxo ^ur * v *9.'*ble ihorlening j n 29' CM 77' Evaporated Milk whi.ho,. 2 :.n.27t Orange Marmalade \%& n f %2h Swaneo Toilet Tissue % 2 «*** 23* Aorowax Polish $«i<poii>hing ^^45* Ann Page Foods... Tomato Ketchup. Prepared Spaghetti Tomato Soup.. Raspberry Preserves KlriuMMt Complexion Soap %H 4 MkN gat 1 far 1 aaat l T Olf CliMar Wnkki 27» Hibfots WMa Ktratl Ctffi 12 M. 2"r2* Oraen Giant tie, Swaat, Taaatr *2-37< Theae samiel»rl«h art ehttt* We»hfe«a» Wea'aetaor. > * '< Surf Far ih«family ws»h an*) avoltaa Breeze All purpota «ataraanl :.i'3o. V,,69c

38 PageBix RED BANK REGSTER. JANUARY Curtain at 8:40 Begins Wednesday ' "Curtain at 8:40," the program devised by the Walter Rcndu Theatre* to iihon- outstanding foreign film*, will return this winter. Walttr Knit. Jr., circuit president, announced that, in addition to a winter series of four at the Carlton theater here, beginning next Wednesday, another series of four films will be started at the Paramount theater, Long Branch, next Thursday. Each evening's program will start at 8:40 and end by 10:45. Refreshment stands will bo closed and coffee will be served without charge n the theater lounge. Music appropriate to the program will be presented. Tickets will be»o!d in advance, limited to house capacity, with special scries subscriptions available at reduced rates. At the Carlton, next Wednesday* opener will he Jean Renoir's film of ndia, "The River," with "Pnclllc 231" as the ucuuinpanylng short. The Aim Jan, 21 will ho "Never Take No for nn Ansver." with "Mountain of Fire" ns hu selected short. The French dramn. "Cuisque d'or" will be presented,];in. 28. Subtitled "Tin! Story of a Klondii," it s a story of France in hi' SfJOs. with Claude Dauphin n the main" le?.d, and Slmone St»tuart n the title role or the girl with hn'ir which was literally a "crown of gold." The accompanying short will be the technicolor subject, "Curtain Call," a photographic account of the life nnd works of the French artist Dcgus, famous for Ms ballot and r.nharel scenes. The Carlton's concluding show, Wednesday, Feb. 4, will be the latest Alec Guinness comedy, "The Man in the White Suit," in which Britain a famous comedian is. cas' ai tht nventor of a material which won't *oil, wrinkle or ever wear out much tn the consternation of the British woollen industry. The accompanying short will be "Composers n Clay," photo story of how famous sculptors make their sculptures, starting with the first clay figures. The opening program at Long Branch, Jan. S, will lie "The River," with "Pacific 231," which won awards at the. Cannes and Vcntci Him fmtivals, supplementing th program. The top-caliber talian comedy, "Father's Dllemna," accompanied by "Mountain of Fire,' color record of a recent eruptloi of Mount Vesuvius, will be ihowi Jan. 22. Somerset Haugham'a latest pic ure, "Encore," starring alynnii lohn, along with the prise-winning British nformation Service short uhject, "John Ollnln," an experiment. n art, poetry «nd music,1s set for Jan. 29. The concluding how, Feb. 5, will be "Never Take \ T o for nn Answer," the Paul Calico story which was (limed n tonic and the Vatican' with.'an English speaking east. The short uhjoct will be the Academy Award inner, "Danger Under the Sea," n account of undersea scarchings or sunken treasure. Deaths in Re^ Bank and Vicinity (.. State to Pay $50,000 for Roads FREEHOLD The Board of rccholders yesterday learned that he state highway department will ilstribute $50,000 to Monmouth :ounty municipalities. Scheduled for aid. and the mount, nre: Little Silver, $3,500; itiddletown township, $5,000; Occanorti $3,000;. Ocean township, $3,- 100; Wall townrhip, $3,000; West Lon* Branch, $3,800; Rarltan townihlp, $3,000; Upper Freehold towniliip, $3,000; Neptune township, $5,- 100; Howsll township, $3,000; Marllorn township. $3,000; Enjrllshtown, 1.000; Miiniisquuii, $3,000; ntermlicii, $3,009, and Spring Lake;, n oihnr business, A. P. Thomp? :or. of P.ctl Ban!; w.is nwaidsd, repnlr wovu on thn o'.d M-aln»t. drawbridge between Kcyport nnd Cllffwood on a bid of»38,0'0. t ivas the only bid ciubmlttcd, alhnugh Freeholder Abram D. Voormes said thnt four contractors had obtained specifications. Mr. Voorhecs kald the span s a "problem," two piers being in poor snnriltlon because of the condition ot the bottom of Mntawan creek. Stephen J. Rcmsen, unsuccessful Democratic candidate for freeholder in November, wnn on hand to pralso the bosrd for ts safety campaign n '52, Te# asked, however, that the board urge the state n nstall a traffic signal at route 33 nnd Mlllhurst rd. in Manalapnn township. Ha said the county was among the few n the nation which showed a reduction in traffic deaths from '51. Freeholder Director Joseph C. rwln; answered that, an additional stop street warning sign will he retted at the site, seen* of aerlou* accident!... ' - : Naveslnk River rd.. Middletown township, n i designated a through street at ts liiurhction with Me- CltM td. -.',.' MRS. THBRK8A B. MoOBATH ' Mrs. Theresa B.McOrath, 65, of 59 Wallace st. r Red Bank, died Monday night of last week at th* King's county hospital, Brooklyn, where she had been a patient severa' days. Born in New York city, Mrs. Mc- Grath was a daughter of the late William and Katherlne Hlckey Bailey. She had been n resident of Red Bank 32 years and was a member of St. James Catholic church. Her husband, Jamea H. McGrath, died n Apr., Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Kathryn Bloom, 80 Washington st., Red Bank; Mrs. Mary Cartier, RuniKon, nnd Mrs, Ann Alvatore, Fort Sill, Okla.; two ions, William J. McGrath, Brooklyn, and Joseph E. McOrath, 26 East Front Rt., Red Bank; a sister, Mrs. Mary McQough, New', York city; a brother, Janica Bailey, Flushing, L,,, and 15 grandchildren.. A hlrj'n mass brreuuttm was of fered Saturday.morning at St, Jam;s church by Msgr. Joseph T. Cnsoy.'.witli Rev. John Reins as deacon-'and ftev, Paul Cartlct ai aubde'acon. Mrs. Kdwnrd T, McDonouch wan organi3t and chanted the 'V-i. ' Michael Eerg:n wus soloist, ii f th KENNETH N. STONE KEYPORT Kenneth N. Stone, 65, husband of Mabel Conklin Stone and a former resident of this borough more than 20 yean, died Monday at Miami, Fla., where he had lived tight year*. H* wu born at Hartford, Conn., son of the late Wilbur Macey Stone and, Lillian Newton Stoni, ',' ' Surviving, besides hi* wife, are a brother, Malcolm N. Stone of Clearwater, Fla., and a sister, Mr*. Pauline Bummer* of Woodftock, N. Y. ' '. '..-..' Tke funeral will be held tomorrow at S p. m. at the Bedie'funeral home. Butial will be n Fair View cemetery,.'. Bur-i.il, umlor the direction of the Wnrdcii funeral home, was in Mt. Olivet cemetery. ' Rev. Joseph A. Blschoff, curate of St. James church, offered benediction at the grave. Msgr. Casey recited the Rosary Friday night at the funeral home. MRS, LYDA A. RAMSAY SEA BRGHT Mrs. Lydla JOHN U MORRELL KEYPORT John U Morrell, 17, husband of Mary Poland Morrell and a resident o' the borough 57 years, died Tuesday of last week at Ms home; 17*. Second M. Ho was tha son of the late James and Lucy Lyons Morrell. ' ;".' Surviving, buidec hla.wife, arc four daughters, Mrs. Jack Rogue of Atlantic Highlands, Mr*. 1 Egbert Lott of Denver, Col, and Mrs. Horace Kln<r and Mrs. Randolph Hcuscr of M.itawnn, and seven grandchildren., The funeral was held Friday af' :ei noon at the Bedle funeral homfc, with Rev. David A. Wilson, Jr., pastor of Calvary Methodist church, officiating. Burial WU n Cloverlcaf Park cemetery, Woodbrtdgc. SMS A. Th* Taj Mahal la Mid to have eoit S million dollar*. THE FUnERfiL H011E OP PERSOnfiL SERVCE WLLAM 5. ANDERSON PHON Red Bank H. Laurence Scott MORTCAN Church Street, Bclford, N. J. AR CONDTONED. Phone Keraaburg 6*0333 The Adams Memorial Home Succaitor to Mount Memorial Hem* FUNERAL DRECTORS 310 road Straet Red lank, N. J. Ramsay, 70, of 1098 Ocean ave., widow of John Ramsay and a lifelong resident here, died Saturday at Monmouth Memorial hospital, where aha was a patient 11 days. Daughter of the late Smith and Alice Adams Newman, Mrs. Ramsay waa a member of St. Mary'* guild of St. George's Episcopal church, Rumson; Ladies' auxiliary of the fire department. Woman's Democratic club here. Sea Bright Sons and Daughter* of Llderty and Rebeknh lodge. Surviving are * daughter, Mrs. John P. Weir of this borough, and ai sister, Mrs. Charles Wood of Tea neck. The funeral waa held Tuesday morning at St. George's church, with Rev. Georn A, Robertahaw, rector, cfflclatlnr. Burial,: under the direction of the Flock funeral home, waa n Woodbine'cemetery, Oceanport. MRS. ELLA ft BABB FREEHOLD The funeral of Mrs. Ella Cawley Barr, H, a native of thi* borough, who waa found dead Wednesday of last.'week at her home, 200 Marttnse st,, Brooklyn, was held Saturday at St. Rose of Lima Catholio ehureb, where Rev. Bernard A. Coen offered a requiem mats. Burial, under the direction of the Hlggln* funeral home, Rumson, waaia St RON of Lima cemetery. Widow of Maxwell Barr, tired New York city policeman, Mra. Barr waa the daughter of tht late Michael and Ellen Conway Cawley. She was a member-of Holy Croea Catholic church, Brooklyn, EAST KEANSBURG-Lconard Sims, 70, husband of Dell Bright Sims, and a resident hern nearly two years, died Tuesday of last week at hi* home, 107 Ocean ave: He was born in England and was a former resident of Newark. Mr. Sims was a retired stationary engineer. Surviving besides his wife are two daughters, Mrs. Elsie Vecchione of Orange and Mrs. Audrey Lawrence of Newark. The funeral waa held Friday at the Burtt funeral home, Orange, with Rev. Peter Deckenbach, rector of Christ Episcopal church, Belleville, olhciating. Burial under the direction of the Ryan funeral home, Keanaburg, was in.bay View cemetery, Leonardo. * JOHN John.Howard Person, it, of 104 West Bergen pi. died Saturday at Monmouth Memorial; hospital. He was born in North Carolina, son of Mrs. Anal* Person and the late Elijah Person, and had been a resident of Red Bank 29 years. Mr. Person was employed aft a laborer..... Surviving, hesld#«his mother, are a brother, Jamea Edward Person of Montclalr. and three alsters, Mri. Elisabeth Nevlni, Mrs. Marie Pitman and Mrs. Jeneter Coffer of Red Bank, T w fuajralwlll be held this af. tcrnoon al J o'clock at the Harria funeral horn*.' Burial will be in White Ridge cemetery. M7CVS CATO EATONTOWN. Lucius Cato, auxiliary of the Beacoast Mini*- terium alliance. Surviving, besides her husbsnd, are three son*, Sylvester White of Raleigh, N. C, Jesse White of New York, city and Thomas White of Los Angeles, Cal.i and a daughter, Mrs. Lillian White Atkins of Atlantic Highlands. The funeral was held' Sunday at (. Paul's church with Rev. V. L. Peek, pastor, officiating. Burial, under the direction of the Karri* funeral home, was in White Ridge cemetery, Eatontown. JOHN H. LANK BRONX ; John H. lane, W, of 116 Sherman ave., Bronx, formerly of Little Silver, and a brother of James Lane of Prospect ave, Little Silver, proprietor of Lane'* meat market, White st., Red Bank, died Tuesday afternoon at the House of Calvary, Bronx. at the House of Calvary, Bronx, Born in Shrewsbury, Mr. 'Lane was a son of the late Jamea H. and Susan McKeon Lane. A resident of this area 30 year*, he moved to the Bronx about 40 year* «ib. Mr, Lane for mnny year* wa«a salesman with B. Altman'a riepartmmt store. He retired last July, Mr. Lane conducted a grocery store on Church st., Little Silver, everal years. He was a charter number of the Little Silver fire company. Surviving beside* Jamea Lane, s another brother, Joseph Lane of Bath, Me, and two sisters, Mrs. Henry Cross of Holmdel and Mrs. Mary Sherman, New York city. The funeral will be held tomorrow at 9:30 a. m. from the John E. Day funeral home. A high mass of requiem will be offered at 10 a. m. at St. James Catholic church by Msgr. Joseph T. Casey.- Mrs. Edward McDonough will be organist and soloist. Burial will be in Mt. Olivet cemetery.' HARRY,1. STUiWEX MATAWAN Harry J. Stlllwell, 54, died Monday of last week _. hi* home, 171 Jackson st. He was born at Callfon, son of th* late William and Louella Engle Still' well, and served as a staff sergcan n " Theater Croup s Being Organized A theater group s being organlied which will offer modern, dramatic plays n this and surrounding communities and promote the production of more n-the-flesh entertainment throughout Monmouth county.. t s planned to offer a series of slay* in local legitimate theater*, utilizing local talent, Under professional direction these play* will be presented during the winter and spring months a* a community project. A* the population of this area haa ncreased, the need for such a group has seemed more apparent There are many successful thearical group* throughout the coun* ry bringing live productions to community audiences who would not otherwise have the pleasure of a night at the theater. With the nlent available n thl* area this group will serve aa a mean* of bringing these persons together and uniting their efforts for the benefit of all. This organization offer* an opportunity for persona nterested n the theater to work n association with each other to present worthwhile comedies and dramas. Naturally, the group will include not only those wishing to participate as actors and actresres but also various other phases of state production, such as scenic design and construction, publicity, promotion, lighting, costuming, properties and stage management. The original, group will be limited toso persons, and the preliminary meeting will be announced privately. t s suggested that any person interested in. becoming a member of the organization, write to Qrandin K. Haramell, 7t But River rd., Rumson, or telephone Rumeon any evening between 6 and 7 o'clock. Navy aboard the U.S.B. Hyades, and two nieces, Mr*. Helen <J. Patton and Miss Roberta E. Hlbbi ef this borough. JMMCHKR NFANT BELFORD-Th* nfant daughter of Joseph C. and Mary Smith Rebscher of Railroad avc.dled at birth Tuesday night of last week at Rlvervlew hospital. Mr. Rebteher * employed aa a nurseryman by Lovatt'a nursery, Little Silver. The couple have no other children. ' The funeral waa held Wednesday afternoon of lait week. Burial, under the direction of the Worden funeral home, waa n Fair View cemetery. MSS HELEN AFPLEaV WELSH MDDLETOWN TOWNSHP Mia* Helen Appltby Welsh, formerly or Chapel Hill, died Sunday n Honolulu, Hawaii. Mis* Welsh, who wa* a resident here about»lx years, moved to Honolulu four yearn ago. During World War, she wa* on airplane spotter here and was active with the Red Cross n Red Bank. Surviving are a brother, William Douglas Welsh, living n Connecticut, and a lister, Mr*. Florence Welsh DOUR.S of New Tork city. The funeral and burial took place in Honolulu Tuesdity. 'ears, he was employed a* a fireman by the Post Enflaeera, Fort Monmouth. He was a vtteran. of World War and a member of " M, E. Zlon church, this 'RED BANK QNE of the very im* vy N»rlant conaider* Nliona, when aelectinn fuimmtl direelur, ia lhe mailer wf iieraonnel. ll imi't (mi obvioua, but it certainly i* very true, that funeral amice ia goud or had de M>ndin ( to a l a w degree ii Hin the teraonnel of lhe organization. We're very proud of lhe Worden l WORD«O CFRONT ST. MDANKM.J. Dependable. Economical Serviu Modtrn MUlici This lait ttrvlet inaul*j bt awful n tvary rttpact. DlfjnHy, r«var«n«t aad kaau* y thaule! mark t. A raau talian ef our d**p raipanil* bllity *a thoia wa larva, li a funajamantal part af our Uaali. John Day Funeral Home Rlvanla'a Avenua hon. 4.03)2 Rad lank riranra Ml Miinlii 'L. Trii'Bhniift MA) Nan-Sactarlan L«*Jy Atttndant he A. ilace. Survlvlnj s hla wife, Mr*. Clarlata Crumwell Cato. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon at th* Robert A. Braun home for funeral*, with Rev. J. B. Klrby, pastor of the A. M. E. lion church, officiating. Burial was n Whit* Ridge cemetery. KO8TAK' SULVNSK UATAWAN-KoaUk Sulvlnakl, t, of lower Main at,, husband of he late Mary DuMUkl Sulvlnskl, and a raaldent of the borough more than M year*, died Monday at fitkln hofpilai fter a long llness. He wai born in Polsnd. Mr. Sulvliukl was a member'of St. Joseph's Catholic church, Keyport, Surviving are a ion, Walter SulvlMkl of Orange, and a daughter, Mrs. Gu* Dlriur of Union Beach. The funeral waa held thia morhln( at St. Joseph's church, where Rev. Cornelius J. Kane, pastor, offered a requiem mass, Burial under ho direction of the Day funeral homo waa in St. Joseph's cemetery. MM.. V. SHULL PERTH AMBOY-Mn. Harriet' Reid Bhull, «B, wife of Dr, J. V. Shull and mother of Mr*. Regina Rnld Dlckersen of Naveilnk River rd., Middletown township, died Wednesday nf ls.it week at her home, 114 Kenrny ave, Surviving hesld** her husband snd daughter are a brother, Cyril flanagan, PhlladelphU, and two.mndehlldren, Reid and Robert Dlckeraon of Mlddletown township, The funeral was held Monday afternoon at the Koyen funeral nhtpd here, with Rev. Oeorge H. Hoyd, raetor of Mt. Peter's Eplico- i*l ohurrh, afflclatlng. Biirlal wai n Hillalda cemetery, PUnfleld. MM, t> at. WHTK UJDE Mr*, LU White, Oft, wlf* of j, W, White, died last Thursday night at her ham*, in Brook ave, here, Mr*.' While waa n member of the Puter's Aid anclely, MlMlonary society and choir the Army Air forces during World War. Surviving are a son, Robert Stillwell of Long Branch: a daughter, Miss Elisabeth StlllwtH of Chicago,.; a brother, Russell Stillwell of Keyport; two sinters, Mr*. Ann Donnelly of EHiaheth and Mis. James Capone of this borough, and two grandchildren. The funeral waa held Friday at the Bedle funeral home, with Rev. Chester A. Galloway, pastor of th* Presbyterian church, officiating. Burial wa* in Rosehlll cemetery., KM JOHNT. SMTH. MATAWAN - Mn. Anna 8. Smith, M, wife of John T. Smith and a resident here 39 years, died Sunday at her home, 39 Park- ave. Daughter of the late Joseph 1 and Louisa Hsnkln* Clark, Mrs. Smith was a member of Birlu* chapter, Order of Eastern Star; the Methodist church here and Pride of Monmouth council, Daughters of Liberty, Red Bank. Surviving, beside* her husband, are two son*, Leroy Smith and Netson Smith, and a daughter, lira. Edna F. Longstreat, of Matawan, three grandchildren and four treatgrandchildren. ' The funeral waa held yesterday afternoon at the Bedle funeral home, with Rev.,Albert Curry, pastor of tb* Mettwdlst church, officiating, Burial waa in Old Tennent cemetery. JOHN H. BECKMANW KEAN8BURO John H. Beckmann, M, of S Center ave. here, husband of the late Emily Blocdorn Beckmann, died Sunday at Rivet-crest nursing home, Red Bank. He wa* born in Germany, son of the late Jursen and Elsie Suhr Beckmann, and waa a veteran of World War, n which he aeryid n tha Coait Guard, Mr. Beckmann was a member ef Rarltan post, American Legion, Keyport. Surviving la a brother, DMerlck Beokmann of Davis, Cal. The funeral waa held yesterday afternoon at the Bedte funeral home, with Rav. James A. Ouiwelter, rector of Bt Mary's EpUcopal church, Keyport, afflclatlng. Burial waa in Cedarwood cemetery, Mat*- wan. Sea Scout Ship Pays $1,043 for New Roof ATLANTC HGHLANDS A bill for $1,043 for a roof installed by Caruso Construction company here on the Sea Scout ship Joshua Barney at the municipal yacht harbor was paid Monday night. The sum comprises $T43 from the Sea Scout treasury and a $300 loan from the Atlantic Highlands Lions club; sponsor of the ship. The roof wss nstalled after the ship suffered damage in windstorm last August. Manuel Masciale, chairman of the Lions club's Sea Scout committee, this week said plans are being made to raise funds to retire thewoo loan; CHURCH NEWS VNTi 7 CHAPEL 411 Spier Ave, Allenhurat The hour of service Sunday * at 4 p. m. and the topic,?wh» Are My BrethrenV John Manola * th* minister, Charles Hill the organlit PHE8BVTKRAN Atlantic Hlghlanda Church school and adult Bible ilsse meet Sunday at 10 a. m. Church' worahlp, with aeraion by Rev. Elmer T. Schlck, is at 11 a. m. Tha subject of the message ia "Prescription for Power." The annual meeting of the congregation, followed by that of the corporation, will be held Wednesday at «p. m. The junior choir rehearses Thursday at T p. m, and the aenlor choir Merrily W«Roll Along By HAROLD JACOBBEN Last week we all received a brand new year, consisting of 5J weeks., We have already spent one and will be well on the way to spending another by the time you read this. Have you'spent yours wisely? t's a good time to take nventory of yourself and aee that you get the most of the remaining weeks. The first of the year is a good time to reminisce, so will go to the filing cabinet and get out a copy of our writings and ace just what happened ten years ago this week. Ten years ago we were engaged in th«bloodiest war n hutory. Our column and tha rink played a very mportant part n this war. That year we remained open Christmas eve and had a skating party for boys away from home and stationed at Fort Monmouth. There was no cashier that night. t made the boys feel at home. The Christmas tree was n the center of the floor, and well remember the boys singing the carol*. say the boys because, f my memory does not fall me, there were only three girls present, and they acted aa hostesses. You see, the caili drawer was missing from the refreshment counter. Now, at then, tear* roll down my otherwise manly chin as tell of the ncident*. A quiet solder came to me. Hla manner was far from that of a warrior. He wanted to pray. He told me he was afraid to die. He told me how much he longed to be home. He spoke of bis sister for whom he feared. At first waa bewildered. had never helped someonu pray. had not seen a man cringe who waa not hurt. Then t dawned on me, that perhaps all the boys felt the same way. But this fellow was cither stronger or weaker than all the rcet. That moment was the birth of hat "Minute ' of ' Silent Prayer," which you skaters hove hnd here at the arena many times. The Singing Wheels arena held i Red Cross roller akatlng party hat year. The skatera turned over to the Red Cross tor one evening's skating 1800, Mayor Alfred K Beadloeton, now your assemblyman, was the auctioneer that night anil a swell job waa performed by him. well remember hla nsistence thai you could not pay too much for an article when the entire amount went to a good cause. The arena had One of the grand' eat groups of persons as employees that any organization could boast of. would like to run over the list n case you know aome of them: Charles legate, skateman; Ann lagate, caihler; Ruth and Kenneth Robinson and Helen Johnson, Jr. nstructors; Jamea Scarsl, Ed Cook and Hugo Crelln, guard*; Ales May, my partner; Lucille Berthon, organist; George Fordham, caretaker; Walter Wilson and William Stubbs, akato boys; Dale Wainwrlght, Reliance Jacobaen, relief organist; Gloria Woodruff, disc jockey, and William Morrow (deceased), poor man. Now you know why would like Harold, where la Charlie Bennett' skating'now? s he'too good for the Singing Wheels, now that he has turned pro? (Charlie has not turned pro, and cannot turn pro. Today a skater * governed, by strict rules, and at Charlie'* age it rarely accepted in any organization of professional*. 1 don't know where he la skating H.). Harold, we hear you are. going to have a show n February for underprivileged skaters. s this true?!yet! This show will consist of all he skaters think deserve a, chance to show their ability Hat* old). at 7:10, Cuh Scout* :J0 p. m. JOSEPH NEVLLE FREEHOLD Joseph. Naville, U, of Broadway, died Friday at Rlvercraat nuralng.home, Rad Bank. He * a former employee of the A «M Karafheuslan rug mill here. There are ao known survivor*. "> ';. ' ',;.',' '' > Burial waa at Worcester, Mass Th* Freeman funeral home was in charge of local arrangements. CAROL ATKNS KBTPORT-Carol Atkins, nfant laughter of Jamea and Haael Thomas Atkins of Warren at., died Tuesday night' at South Amboy Memorial hospital. Surviving besides her parent! * a brother, Jamea Atkins, Jr. The funeral wu held yesterday afternoon at the Day funeral home, Burial waa n St. Joieph'a cent* tcry, MJM MAR4MMT FABBN KEVPORT-Muu Margaret Farren, M, of M Oak it, died last night at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Born n Hohndtl, Ml** Farren wai a daughter of the lat* George and Honota Malaney Faritn, A resident of thlt area all hir life, *h* waa a member af S, JoMph'i Catholio church, funeral arrangement* are tn meet Friday, at METHODST Eatontown Sunday-aehool la at 1:45 a Worship service * at t a. m. The youth fellowship meets at 1:10 p. m. Evening worship ia at 7:10. Howard M. Montgomery ia tha clergyman. METHODST Tinton Fall* Worahlp aervlca Sunday la at MS a. m. Howard M. Montgomery * tho clergyman. BArrnrr Leonardo Bible school will meet at MS a. ai, Worahlp scrvlca will be held at 11 a. tn. Junior youth fellowahlp will, meet at 7 p. m. and the evening worship aervice will be held at S o'clock. Senior youth fellowship will be held at a p. m. Monday,' Deaconease* will meet at 3 p. m. Tuesday. Deacons will meet at Milton Ever*' home at p. m, Midweek service af, prayer, praise and Bibl*~itudy~wM be at > p. m. Wednesday. GEOROE E. HtlRDEN, HR, SOMERt PONT George E. Hurden, 8r., at, brother of Spring Lake Police Chief Ruaaell H. Hurdtn, died yeiterday at Shore Memorial hospital. Service* will be held Saturday at 1:10 p. m. at N Weet- Held ave, Elisabeth. He. retired from the stale police six year* ago due to llne**, Survivor* include hi* wife, Mar* garet Hurden of Absecort; a ton', George E. Hurden, Jr., of Abaecon'; two slaters, Mr*. Austin Graham and Mr*. Auguat Bchwelkardt af Ellubeth; two other brothera, Charles F, Hurden of Ellaabeth and Stephen D, Hurden of Matnchen. Tuesday nights to bo dedicated to "Old Timer*' Night." They are by no mean* "old" now, but they used to skate here "when." lo let'* all get tog*th*r on Tweaday night*. f you doa't: feel Mke akatlng, Juat drop n ami any "Hello" lor "Old Tlmea' Sake."... The r. V. Btjreau We just learned that Mils Marcla Spray, secretary of the gtardusten Dance, aad figure dub, juat celebrated her Hat birthday. Congratulations, Marcla. (You're art out of th* woods yet you'll be out n th* center of the floor H). '. Batty Wordman, who la t now? Arnold or OuU? Why do you g«around trying to ehoke a certain sn't Richard P. akatlng with Barbara any mote?. Why doei Buddy Hubb* always ikato with Mae Smith?** there a romance n t? B. L. "You Know Who" want* to know f yotfro attu goiag with Patty G? John H., wa ar* aorry to learn lhat you have left old S.W.A, But good luck in California. Maria A, who do you have your eye oh? Amelia, how; ia aoda Jerking? Lucy a, why don't you come skating any more? Oloria F., ar* you dalag all right with Billy Burdge? Who ar* th* "he-devlto?" John K., a girl named Diana Q. wonder* why you had to move ao far away. (She was very unhappy Saturday night. H). Porky O., why didn't you (kate Saturday night? Someone waa disappointed. We w e pleased to see two of Red Bank'* 'flnrat akatlng. They used lo be regulars, and we hope they will toon be regular* again Whltey and Patterson. ray HodxklM, who ar* the five boy* you like? Anne N., la your favorite aang till "My Hiart Crlaa For You"? or l* t different now that you like another person? Joe Clcary, we notice you an mproving greatly n your skating, When arc you going lo get nto a ahow? (Ask Harold). Haa Lorrl F. got a a«w Ham* from Pennsylvania'unlvenlly? Jim C, and a certain Lllllaa are skating with star* n their eye* lately.. There la no finer couple la the rink than Amelia and Oary, Jean DoPerrl and Donald U make a cute couple. member* were aworn n by Mayor J. Lester Rlgby. They ncluded John Dalaney of Sycamore ave. \nd Angelo Kanettl of highway U. Also aorvlng on th* hoard-holdover* from last year are Dougla* Down* and Ernett Hlltbrunner. ol H, Paul's BaptUt church, At> charge of th* Day funeraj home, lanllu Highland!, and the ladles' K«yport,. MONMOUTH MONUMNT COUP AM lleadden'a Corner, MiddlrloMii, HOUD 3S JAMS J. HURLY, Man«far PONR KM) HANK 6-3H10 Brandi 6-97H. Day or Nlglit DSTNCTVE AUTCRAFT MMOMALS PrrfMtlm af Material ami Wurkmamhlp n Bfaullful N»w Our iiinmorlali ar* mumifaftureri by ikllled artlnan* n our well *nulpped plant at W«t liong Oraiich. LONG BRANCH MONUMENT CO. h e Wall Hi. Trl. W 6-'J."i67 Wrat MK Branch MRN roh.mmtratkp CATA-O41UR Adjuatment Board ; : by Huhhard NEW SHREWSBURY-Member* if the board of adjustment Tuesday night elected a new associate, Harrison W. Hubbard, of Clinton il, as chairman. Mr. Hubbard and other new Card al Tkaafcs We! * te thank all knt whe wst jn, tk> pallbtsrrrt, ani all our rntnr llnit and lulshbon»a»»nt «D«rrrs M mhrr xprnnloru of ymmtlir 4*ttkt illm and iralk of *>r btlovm luibiad mn* our father,. Waltrr V. Utm. W. eipulallr wish t* l»«nk Mr. Feitea, air. Kraft. Bnveal Park snd UonanU Fit* Coaipanir, NavMlak rir» Cansenr. Ur. Slnnntt, Rtvn«l*» hotfilial, anil American >< ron, Oar epprtelatlon of aratltuil* t alia *it«nd*4 ta laatul Po.t.n. William MeUmkHn and J*kn Kiihfr, who, sentroutlr an* John Kiihfr, who daaatnl bloni*. ' M». Walter Borfn Ad»«rtli»irnnt. CklMrtn. Cara! Tkaak* W* will tit think all ««r frltndt, lihbort, rtl«ltv*i, Mlllmrtri, Rt». Nermaa R. Hlltr, Woritn funaral kn as* ntl whe mt'aowfri anil earje dur l a t la( " - - fatker...._ nt a«w«, ia*. thi tiatk ef sur int kuakaaf.an< ' Rlsmil, Mm, rinrenra O*«M,, anil Daua-htcr. N MEMOMAM n lo»ln» memory of our *>nr kui. band and dsd, John Whclan, who '«tcrtil nto eternal r»l Jan, a, 119(1. Mlina* *aek with lindtrnfit, Alosi tki i<atk,we. trod: kleit k* yaars sr»nt with tea An* tairt ta* rut * Go«, Oa\i»n leav<a of nemnry Tall ginllr wltk thi (MM, Land, ftmamktrtd, thoushl af always, la laa iiaat ta". jr.in. ; La> aa' wlf» Aim«and iaaillr four Exprvnlon of. True Remembrance N* other act' of a normal man's life giv«i him mat* complete a o u satisfaction than the building of a Memorial to hi* loved ones who hrivn gone on, Our select Unrrn Memorial! hear th* tlulltl mark of approval, your ptiiamiitrifl of a flnnr Mrmorlnl at no rxtrtt cost. Visit our ihowrooii. nd *eo aur display* of rtlal ll JOHN VAN KRK N»t * Ml. Olivat Ctmlary PMNW H* Bank avosf R. r. D. lei 108 Rtd Bank Mechanic Street PTA Bazar Feb. 5 Plan* are complete for the bacar! which Mechanic Street Parent- \ Teacher association will hold i Thursday, Feb. 5, at the school au-! ditorlum. The executive board, together with grailn mothers, will work on arrangements for the event which s th* P.T.A.'s major fund-raising project of the year., Mr*. Henry A. Rittcrman and Mr*. Melvln Goodman are chair- ' men. They announce many nteresting features for children and, adults. Of particular nterest to children will be movies to be shown < on the school's new projector under j the supervision of Miss Louise Me- j Cue, fifth grade teacher. 8ervln«r at various booths will be i Mrs. John Hammond, Mrs. Clement i Jablonslty, Mrs. James Robottom : and Mrs. rving Brenner, cakes; Mrs. Agnes P. Schwenker, balloons; Mrs HymanPoltn, Mrs. J, R. Avers; Jr., and Mrs, Arthur DiFloie, hoi dogs; Mrs. Dexter Jones and Mrs. Stanley Burnham, snda; Mrs. Goodman, canned toodi; Mrs. WltUtm, KMaky and Mrs. Harold K. Wll- i liatns, plants; Mrs. Orenville Ellis. and Mrs. Edward Gibson, toy.s. Mrs. Norman GU and Mrs. Raymond Masaoy, white elephants; Mrs. Vincent Paladlno and Mrs, John T. Hendrlckson, knit goods; Mrs. Fred Boyd and Mrs. Theodore Ashmorc, rummage; Mrs, E. R. Mitchell and Mrs. William H. Egolf, aprons; Mrs. rving L. Krakowltch and Mrs. Leon Roscnfeld, books; Mis. L. J. Bogart, Mra. David Wark nnd Mrs. Lawrence Burdge, fish pond, nnd Mrs. K. f. Tcrenzlnnl and Mr*. Albert Stooloff, plck-mypocket..t.a. to Set) Aid to School* Filt i» ATLANTC HOH-ANDS-Mo- on pictures about "Operation Skyratch* and state aid to education ill be presented at a regular meeting of the Parent-Teacher association at the high school here next Thursday at p. m. Mrs. Everett C. Curry will apeak urther on state) aid to education. Plans for the meeting were announced Tuesday night at a.meet- ng of tho association's executive committee at the home of Victor Kelly, president. Mra. Helen Woodward told of the progress ef the association's program for tha school year.

39 Brisbane Doctor To Address P.T.A. WEST LONG BRANCH Or. Georges H. Luiiler, director of tht Child Treatment Center' «t Britbane, will speak prior to the.bullneu meeting of the Parent-Teacher association Tuesday night at the school on.locmt ave. Arrangement!.for the meeting and other activities were made at n executive session Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Jamea McCosker on Locust ave. The P.TVA. will stage a Valentine dance Saturday, Feb. 14, at the Btrkeley-Carteret hotel, Atbury i Park, with Mrs. Samuel Levine at chairman. A better type health program for the school will be discussed at the parent-education group meeting Jan. 22 at the home of Mrs. Henry Shultz on Wall it. Mrs. Marvin Stein reported on board of education meetings she hae attended as P.T.A. representative. She said the new proposed.budget <!alli for salary increases and mprovements to the school. There will be a forum meeting with candidates for election to the board of education as speakers Monday night, Feb. 2, at the school. William Smith, former superintendent of Monmouth county schools, will be moderator. Pupils of Miss Ena Havens' and Mrs. Jane Winslow's grades will hold a cup cake sale at the school Jan. 21. Ammon Holllnger, princlnat,. resorted that through the efforts of County Clerk J. Russell Woolley. the school was receiving ' service from the mobile unit of the Monmouth county library. AUCTON SALE JAN. T HOLMDEL-An accredited herd of Holsteins and Guernseys, hay, corn, farm-machinery and furniture will be disposed of at public sale Saturday, Jan. 17, at 12:15 p. m. at the J. Carlton Kinhafer farm, which was recently soil. The Kinhafer family have lived on this farm for the last SO years. Col. Ray Jones will be auctioneer nd Henry Zlotkln tales manager at thlt old-fashioned farm auction. Rurnton The Ladiei' Aid aocisty of the Presbyterian church will meet at 2 p. m. at Blngham hall Wednesday when new officers will be installed. The guest speaker will be Mrs. Francis Swarti of the Red Bank Council of Church Women. Hostetset will be Mrt. Anna Kenny, Mrt. Thomas Wark and Mrs. Stephen Stevens. The group will make a. but trip to Mlllburn Wednesday, Jan. 31, to tee the thow, "High Button Shoes," at the Paper Milt playhouse. Secret palt will be revealed at the Jan. 38 meeting. The ladies' auxiliary to tht Oceanic Ore company will hold a card party tonight at the lire.house. Mn. Harry Collit, Sr., it in charge. " Douglas Kerr, ton of Borough Clerk and Mrs. Albert A. Kerr, Jr., of Blossom rd. t conbned home by chicken pox. Mr. and Mrs. John- Sparling of Park ave. are the parents of a ton born Sunday at Monmouth Memorial hospital., Walter Pomphrey, Sr., of Blackpoint rd. has returned to hit position with the Boro Bus company after a week's vacation. Mrs. 8. Wilson Laird of Old Farm village spent teveral dayt this week with her husband's father and mother, Col. and Mrs. H. R. Laird of Williamiport, Pa. Laird of Wllliamsport, Pa. William Pazlcky of Lafayette st. returned home Sunday after spending, ten days in Hollywood, Fla;, where he- was publicity director for the National Women's Aquatic forum. The Parent-Teacher association of Holy Cross school wilt hold a card party Friday night, Jan. 30, at Holy Rosary hall. Mrs. John Bills, chairman, will be assisted by a committee comprising Mrs. William' Reed, Mrs. Thomas Leary, Mrs. gnatius Canale, Mrs. Edwin Corey, Mrs. Clifford Ooerle, Mn. William Cromey, Mrs. Stephen Cooke, Mrs. John Dixon, Mrs. Leo Dixon, Mrs. George Qrause, Mrs. Hobart Leonard, Mrs. Charles Raiss, Mn. Bartlett Blbby, Mrs. Jamea Carter, Mrs. John Sullivan, Mrs. John R. Delsler, Mrs. Edward ALTERATON MUST MAKE ROOM FOR CONTRACTORS! LOWEST PHCES OUR HSTORY! 2 Hen KR0EH1ER T-taMMttl Lamm Lh*t ROM Slit Re* SUMO few MM* "H KROEHLER SntTDMX CLUB CHAJRS A Me* Pat YM» Hem! tmsm.ll Cartler, Mrt. 'Raymond - Heniler and Mn. Charles Abel. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Perl and children, JefTand Lynn, of Naveslnk ave. are spending three weeks in North Miami Beach, Fla., with Mr. and Mrs. William R. Fowler of 8ea Bright. Michael C. Benson of Ward ave. entertained on Dec. 23 at a dinner party for his father, Oscar. N. Benson, who was observing his birthday. Guests were Mist Nona Oolay, Mlaa Carol Berg, Mist Patricia Morrisiey, Robert Benson and Edgar VonQehren. Monday, Dec. 39, Michael entertained at another dinner party for his friends and following dinnsr guesta attended a dance at Rumton high school. Guest* were Misses Stephanie Gulden, Nona Golay, Carol Berg, Nancy Byrnes, Nancy Kirk, Nancy Davis, Robert and Michael Benson, Edgar vongehren, Pat.Talbot, Bruce Goodwin and Jamta Galther. Belford The P.T.A. met Monday at the school.. Plans were made to hold a card party at the school Feb. 11. Members are nvited to attend a meeting at Leonardo school, Jan. M, to melt the candidates seeking election on the board of education. Mrt. Joseph Hanser was appointed to aasist in the school cafeteria. Mrt. Otto Hacker showed tildes of the trip she made this, summer with her husband and family n Colorado, Wyoming and Arizona. The next meeting will be held Feb. 2. William Samuel Lockwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lockwood of highway 85, was christened Sunday at St. Mary's Catholic church by Rev.' Robert Bulman. His godparents were John Lapham of Newark and Miss Margaret Fay of Jersey City. A buffet dinner was held at the home of his parents for members of the family and friends. Attending wert Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lockwood, Sr., Jersey City; Mrs. John Lapan, Newark; Mrs. Stephen Bloom, Miss Mary Maloney, Jersey City; Mrs. rene Altback, Samuel J. Alaback, Port Monmouth; Miss'Helen'Lenbvlch, Mlddletown; Mr. and Mrs. Frank [Hire's A Typical ; Savings 3 ft SeH HViE JH) DEC. Drewer CM* «) RED BANK REGSTER, JANUARY 8, 1953 Pacylowsky and Lester Lockwood, Jr., this place. ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Paeylowsky entertained at a New Teart eve party.for Mrs. Frances Mitchell of Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrt. Andrew Bekanlch and son Leonard of Ridgeaeld and Mr. and Mrt. Lester Lockwood. Over the week-end they entertained Mr. and Mrt. John Ctimcharo and sons John and Jamea and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bekanich. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Vivian of East rd. celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary Dec. 28 with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur. Kalberer, and their son of Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. James Clark and son of Jersey City spent New Tears day with Mn. Frank Mitchell of Lee ave. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Joans of Main at. entertained New Tears eve at a party for Mr. and Mrs. James Clark of Jersey City, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Joant of Staten sland, Mr. and Mrt. Arthur Kalberer of Brooklyn and Mr. and Mra. Herbert Vivian of Belford. Si. Mary's Guild Elects New Officer! RUMSON-Mn. William Liebhauter was re-elected president of St. Mary'a guild of St George't by-the-river Episcopal church at a meeting yesterday n Ralph hall. Others elected wers Mrs. Raymond Pullen, vice president; Mn. Ruth Lease, secretary; Mrs. John H. Smith, treasurer, and Mrs. John G. Foller, publicity and terving chairman. The group agreed to hold its future mcetlngi at 1:30 p. m. the first Wednesday of every month instead of at 3 p. m. at in the past Tentative plans were made for a luncheon to be held Feb. 26. Mrt. Maria Olson was named chairman. The Guild held ts Christmas party recently in Ralph hall. Sup per. was served and gifts exchanged. Mn. John H. Smith, chairman, waa assisted by Mn. Harry Robertson and Mn, Charlea Brlgge. MUST DSPOSE OF 5100,000 WORTH Of FK FURNnUK BUY NOW! SAVE MONEY! MTMNK BARREL CHAWS Reg $' Seve ^ OTHR OCCASONAL CHARS AT 20to40'iSTOREWDE w LJMiMel $ / tinny! 2Pim KROE L0VESaTwN.nl 3 Piece W 0 " Reg. SMS Seve SM DSCOUNT ' " " ^ ON ALL OTHER FNE QUALTY FURNTURE ALL SALES FNAL o J L NO RPUMOS < J L NO RTURN5 ^ L > SUV MOW! ACME FURNTURE Co. 137 MONMOUTH ST. mil AMPLR PARKNf WWD Optn Friday Evening Phono Rod Bank OUR CREflTEST HOBNAL BEDSPREADS Famous Morgan Jonei hebnaili.' bleached white with heavy fringe en 3 sides. TWN OR FULL SZE Reg HeMcrast Part Wool Blankets Famous luxury quelity which it known for iti warm fleecy nap. Wide satin border...all colors. 72"x90" Reg ZlfPEREO MATTRESS COVERS Heevy unbleached muslin... protect yeur mattress. TWN OR FULL SZE Reg. S.N 2. f * WHTE SALE Now... Save 40^ What weetferm epeertunity te Meek HB yew linen during Sbermew's great January white seie, yw cm «t price* leu tern yw'tf pey fer the ordinary. This M J rtfc Mytfcliti ku then rfct best... she* et EJCff clesehl New, buy Hie ««est yeer, dent be Sfcermwi's... Fieldcrest Sheets and Cases FLDCRST NN MUSLN SHUTS 72"x99" Reg, l"xlo" Reg Cases 42"x36" Reg NUDCMST NN PMCAL SHinS 72"xlO" Reg l"xlo" Reg Cam 42"x3l'/i" Rtg Fieldcrest Turkish Towels Heavy turlmh towels, extra targe end extre heevy, absorbent, in lovely pastel colors or all white with colored borders. ATH SZE Reg HAND SZE Reg fer 1.00 WASHCLOTHS Reg fer RELDCREST FTTED SHEETS Save (ifflt and energy in making yeur bedt. Pr»- shrunk for smooth fit. MUSLN Twin Site t few S.SO MUSLN Full Site far 4.00 PERCALE Twin Siie 2 far 4.00 PERCAL Full Site 1 far 4.M Fine bleached nuslln fully < vllttd 4e insure long wtar. TWN SZE Reg FULL SZ Reg. l.fl J.H SHOP FRDAY 'TL 9 P. M. ZPKREO PU0W COVERS Protect your pillows end make them stay fresh longer. PLASTC COVERS Reg..91 LEACHEO MUSLN Reg STRPED TCKNG Rtg Extra Special Value! Permanent finish ergandy ruffled curteins. 54" long Reg " long 72" long. Reg Reg. 3.9i " long Reg " long Reg Pieot ruffled edge, snow white, full width. Use them fer every window in yeur home. SHERMAN'S HONE DECORATORS 45 Broad St. Red Bank CURTANS DRAPRS BDSPREAM LMNS. SLP COVRS VN T AN DUNN 2.91 J.25 l.m 3.71.M

40 RED BANK REGSTER. JANUARY RED BANK REGSTER GUSSREO RATES TM* CM*. Ward lilrimwh ClMTf : $1.00 Double Rite er Double SMC>>( Blind adi. Being The Register'! r. O. B«, tie extra, Right to elaeilfy, edit or rejict any advertisement reierved by Tk* Register. We will net be responsible fcr errors unless they are detected bc> fort tht second imtrtlon. No cancellations will be aceapteit or changes made n advertisements on* hour after receipt at office. DEADLNE! RM Ettata: Tuesday Noon. All Others: p. m. Wednesday. Call Red Bank LOST AND FOUND LOST Thursday mornlnf, Dec., red plastift rhanir* purse, at Sehulte-Unlted, Fanny Fanner, Straus or Woolworth ttorel. Frincipal content! pair of crystal Rosary beads with black eentcri. Reward. HO 9-S0S1. N RED BANK Giuen white-gold lady's wrist natch, and wrist band. R.wanl. Telephone l'.k 4-437B-M. _ LOST Brooch with imnll diamond* ami nibic-. Design of C-OSMM pennants, ostrich phinic?, sphinx, ronuo in tiibmrl "lch Men." Call Mr>. James rurdcy, 110 t l l d f 2 3 _»_^t_._lltward_f2_. LOST Male eat. Brown and tan. An- weri to name "Rustr." disappeared Chriltraai eve from 92 Battin rd., Kalr Haven Anyone having information about Rusty, plme cull RE Reward LOST Lady Elgin wristwatch. Four diamond chips. Has black cord hand. Vicinity of Monmouth St., Red Bank. Call EA 8-088Q.R-1. LOST Black and tan male hound. Reward. ATJ-O29. fost Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 24. in Red Bank, man'i right-hnnd pipikilt clove; valuable to owner. Reward. Finder plea»e oil RE ' FOR SALE FAN BELTS AND PULLEYS for.leeirit aotors n stock. Douglas Elsetrie Co. b i t Front i t Phone RE 0111 Ub TRES - All siies. reasonable rices. Recapping end repairing, all work guaranteed. Dwyer'e Sky.Trek Scrflee Station, Highway, acar rive WlAft '_NApF"Aeotred shoes fot aoafart, quality and long eorvlee. Made wltk buiit-ln arches and cushion inner Priced fraa».»«and up. Call Clayton, LO LO-M,» unccnditlonall] tlonally guaranteed; lise l.ooxlls Plus tsi and» recappabls tin. Tina payments. jtfams Stores. t White st. BE W- PV ANYTHNG and everything d tivi the knt prltn. Call Swam Pwrntturc. Highway H. RB e-hlt DSCONTNUED waskabls ant sunfait wall Paper* far ery rooa la yaw home. Val«s te llt.10. nt» Ml let elagle rella, Klarla'a ralau aid WallMfm, t Maa. nth gtreet eaeaet by aodeialilag your house yeanelf We are equipped te luppiy van witk all the uaterlali aeceisary. l_ail -aatkly pay-mats arranged ea Mrakaae of aay materials. Hare are 5MM at ke Jobs you ean dei Attle n* Mlatlea, application of tllikeard la kitchea. at kalk. lalik year basement er attle late a playroom, bedroom er den. Compete line ef lumber, mlllwork. hardware, alat, wall hoard roosag, siding, ply. weed, aeon, wladawi. lawlatlon. etc. ~ -" aseds. Aaerleaa 15. at Hea-" R_ JOD trade-lne on your aid.jtara a* wa kata an aatlet for t fwaru Varaltere Highway. RB suiiiiaaviia new ana uaea ier rear ear ar track Quiraateed aneon* tfueaally. Saaa duy service on cleaning aa.4 reaalrlif. Rid Bank Radiator Works. i RE ar ear ar iraca ally. Saae dui reaalrlif. Rid Bi H Wiat halt it. i Ma avxev gaeereino pemi teaa. S4.ll. Bay direct and cave. fceea'a Paati Shop, tl West Front it., 01101X0 aa»(llea, Matleial Luaber Ce. aatk leveath ave, at the rallraad. rheaa LO «!«. rstaii BKiia nuituf~*new aaa*..a adjaitahla hatpltal kadi for rent. Maw aad used hade far eale. Call RE t-ttl*. aik for "Patient Service." Free '. laatk leisey Surgical Supply. Sugi ekruae wkeel ckalri fer rent. Reasoa. Mew aad end ihairi for eale. Call 4. aik fer "Patient Service." delivery. South Jersey Surgical i, S East Front St.. Red Bank. J RETRATJrJC. vulcanising eur egeclalty, Yeur car tied up only Blautea te put leancri en wme we re* ail fair -res. No charge for leaner Mount Tire Service, Tl Wklte Bank Phoae RE REMNGTON. Underwood and L C. Smith typewriters, low as lit. ll Reconditioned: guaranteed. Serplco's, 103 'Mon-imith >t Phone RE.O4a5. MEW AK1> USKl' birydri. *e'rvlcr and part>. Conk A Riccl Bicycle Shop. lie hlonmniith it. COMBNATON aluminum windows. Up to 10% discount on heavy duty, three, track, extruded aluminum windows, A guaranteed window with a guaranteed nstallation. No money down, up to three yiars to pay. Fret home demon- Str.tlnn. Phone KE T-2HH-W. NFLATON, tiriea siding: variety of rotors tier square. Also roofing' aaner a' bargain price. Call Al KE 4- iljltqv FOR SALE THAYER BABY CARRAGE 110, car ked 14, EA -02.J EA STottED balnatlp F T rv.i_l) PONY and colt, *>»»»< >.. puppies, cheep dog pupplei. Fox Terrier: commercial freeser, B eu. ft; Baby Grand, mahogany case piano, automatic hot water heater, gaa. Call evenings, XE 6-208S-W.* SPRNGFiEXtTRlFLE. sportsman. 140: ahotgua 126, Ampro taps recorder 171, RollelSex. Model llll, complete with all accessories. Bergaln. Copt. John E. Cave. AT 1-02H-W. MAGC CHEF table top gas range. Four-burner. Excellent condition, 140. Call RU W Thursday and Friday.* FXTlTRM FOR SALE From ladles' apparel store. Rand's. 182 Broad«av. Lonr Branch, LO , Lease expires Saturday. COME AND LOOK at our good used furniture basement. Refrigerator Mv, good parlor set 129, flve-piec* kitchen in 124, bedroom sett complete lit, mattrensei 14, bids complete 112, and many more good bargains t Swarta Furniture, HiKhffny St. RE Opponlta Mlddletown Fire Co, Opea every t venink_\mtu_8 j^elnekj HOSPTAL BED With mattress. Only two months old. Juit like new. Call RE W aftir 5 P. M.«SOLD MAHOGANY Gov. Winthrop secretary and chair, complete, SO: blond olid maple twin beds, night table and chest of drawers, large club chair, blue, US, RE «.14«i, BEAUTY PARLOR FURNTURE Two booths, two mtnleuring tablet, two barber chairs, one offlee dcsk*showease combination; cash register, etc* Ruscils, 21 East Front st. ArJtlQUES^Victorlan marble top dresser 129. Vietnrian table 17.60, O, G. mirror 17.SO, Victorian frame 11.50, three-piece rose carved eofa and two rose carved Victorian arm chairs, erystsl chandaller with pure Ciechoiiovaklan prisms, etc. Ruselle, East Front st. S6 COMMObE TABXES Can ba used as night tables, flower stands, occasion tables, kitchen utility cabinets, etc. Price only 4.7K each, AKO five modern store, all glass showcases, 145 eaeh; fans 18.50, Hotpoint refrigerator, six month* old, U9; crib 115, tuiclls, 2b East Front st. RgRA Zeits eontax 16mm -A with f2 aonnar lens, coupled. one window range and vlewfinder, built-in exposure nteter. and cane. Perfect condition, 1225, Call RE W evening.. week-eniu. BXttGAfN Elerffle radiator, almoit new. Will nell for a reasonable price. Phon.LO 4_ WOOD FOh FREPLACE Seasoned oak. Phone HO Evening! HO»»i HOUSE TRALER J7-foot. For quick sale Port Monmouth rd.. Port Monmouth. EMEliSON~"COMBTraTtOM television, 10>,s-inch screen, radio and phonograph. Excellent condition, 9t,99. RE M. PERFECr r ~PlPECESS furnace with 24-inch firepot; also Roundoak combination coal-wood white ennmel kitchen stove. Like new. Call after P. M. 17 Forrest ave.,_rumson. # : THREE "nooms "of hcnutiful~furniture fnr *2»S. A tuccrnl tor this week only at Swartn Furniture. Highway 85. RB Opposite Middletown Fire Co. _Open every eventnirjintil 8 o'clock. MODERN FURNTURE Living roomt dining room, bedroom. 170 Manor Hr,_Aft<r < P. _M. # BABY CHCKS From our own breed- ng flock production-bred ana Leuhorn Sexlink. Meat type Rocks, Order in advance as we do not set blind. State flunervleed limited space available for Pullorum cleaned. Custom hatching. Ruby Poultry Farmi, Marlboro, FR 8-2S99. BGGEST SALE N HT9TORY «0-B0% narkdowns. Carpeting 15 a yard, lofas 149, beds, springs and mattresses!,13 compete, chrome kitchen set 159, lnmns Beautiful solid maple tables 19.9.'., and many more good bargains tit Swart: Furniture. Highway S5. RE C-mi. Opposite Mlddletown Fire Co. Open every evening until 8 o'eloek. i>ecfa~24tlnch""^speed Serolfsaw. Complete with ',» h, p. Delta sealed bearing motor. Excellent condition; l«5 ca»h. Phone RE «.071g; ; WHTE~F6RCELAN~oiriitove, two. burner, heating and eooking. Fittings. W. J. Coons, Seventh and Hillside ave., Atlantic Highlands. MAGC~CHEF Full slse gaa range, white porcelain Crane kitchen link, black jarble mantel, Phllee consols cabinet radio. Call RE after P. M. EG'G~(1KAtiER~l _ and two incubators. Electric. Hockhockaon Farm, Eatontown- Freehold rd. Phone EA»-02»8-J-2.» tiolxs'~l>hesa'el=slightly nperfeet. Assorted sises: four for, Park pi., Box J4, Newark. irjs Hampshire breed, eight weeka old. Ready to go. Alto several lota Hampshire-Berkshire breed half grown. We invite you to inspect for yourself, Phone RE 1-Hia-R.' lctrt CTltE COLLAPSBLE baby carriage and full-siae erib with brand new mattress. Both n excellent condition. EA S-0747-J. ZESSTAMERA Super lkonta 'A' special. with F 3.5 Zeiss Tcsaar lens, compur shutter, automatle range finder and leather case. Brand new condition. Takea 16 pictures on 120 fllm. Reasonable. EA_3^747-J. POST~HOLE niggng business. Complete with 1948 Jeep U ton, alumnum cab, five good tires and heater. 'an hole digger with 12-nch and 14- ineh diameter auger and toots. Entire unit can be operated by one person, '"or an appointment to lee and dlieusi business, eall Manasquan J. WNTER COAT Teal blue; fitted and interlined. Good condition. Misses' line RE J.' SEET» FREE?.E 4tt cu. fttketvinator. like new; BendU clothes dryer, 1125 each: black Persian fur coat, like new, )>!>»; new mink Jacket. \ length. Can he worn as coat, 11,496, Moving, must sacrifice. DE fpr COAT NortKern back muskrat. Slae 14-11, like new. Sacrifice, 1150; metal bed with spring and mattress. Excellent condition, 115; 6-way floor lamp, year old. S. AT_l-0370-R,. WALNUT~CONSOLE cabinet With radio and record changer. Perfect condition* Reasonable. KB -54-M. t no anewer. KE 4-1 S. HcA'tTK Duo Therm, for living room; 100-gallsn ta«k. Perfect condition. Reasonable. Phone BMM 6fF6«rBimr-imimsfm ff6«rbimrimimsfmw Four plank eeatsd spindle hack chairs, pine coffee tablet, mahogany marble top, four-drawer cheat, large oval mirror walnut frame, othcre. Good sst Oriental china, pink rosebuds and gold; ronstone china, eoldred, pressed and cut glass. Lota of old tin to decorate. We buy and eell. The Matthews, t Broadway, Keyaort. KB 7-144S. SLTNG AtL~_OHUMENT» aaa grave markeri en eteeh at reduced prices, to make room for new building. Call RE -410-R. evening!.* ELECTRC RANGE-Caa be eeea la operation. KE , CAH~BRgSlJgft iffovb. ealtlvator. Ford tractor and aaowplaw, RE - WNDOW KRECMB^ Four, also 17x14; lx, 15x10..Combination itorm door, tour itorm wtndewi 11x10. Apartaint lie electric range, koy'e blue sult.sise years, good condition. RE - _ '.n Practically new. Call AT l-otit-m.* EASY VACUUM electric washing machine. Full alie. new roller! en wringer. 5. Call H STORM COAT Slis 11. grey, long, practically new. Call RE -M«or - WASHER BendhT Automatic. Five years old. Very good condition. Best reasonable offer. 7» Harrison ave. RE "WALTY" GAS RAKGt Apartment slse, A-l condition. EA -Otll-M. OSSENTtHPTRE ityle couch. Just reupholstered. Call mornlngi or evenlngs. RU ' 10.SECTW>rEa)CtRl!Stl!E_pSruSle radiator, Practleallf new. Perfect eonditionjbb / 0B8»pwS{Srfcdea, twa yean old. for breeding. Alas router and broilers dresied and delivered. Sprung*! Poultry Farm. Llncroft. RE l-»44»-w.. AFRCAN VoXETSTfeavee, seeditsxiall plants. Melville St., Oakhunt, near fo^xll.afovaw^o^aato^duloln: Black and biege bark around with blue and rote design. K. Under pad i ' " Hubb * r4 " rk > M 1>nk> u TENOR SAXOPHONE Gecd conditlaa ll Shrewsbury ave.. Red Baak.' MODERN BLOND oak double dresser with extra glut toy, tie] large airror. _RB J. gee water heater, dlt' Wr. BUY ANl SELL anytmngl Cor*ants of lomti, stores, es'ates, eellart. aitki, chii.a, 'ia»waie, ant'nues, art oblicls and all brlc-l* brae. l'.u»ri!'». ' Enil Front it. Pkom RE -61. POST AffT) HAL ffiitlnvio'd er.ri erectel No charge for e.nlmstss RE HU'K* lutvn PACS teaters, poiatn graders, korte-drawa eultlvatof, wieder and alklnililow. EA 3-47-M- rkm U N h est okmca COUNTElTorshrlngsoior ful ksauty mil durability to you) kltchsn Eapen nstallation, Call for an astlaiate. Regal Comnany, 115 W t 'runt it RE -HH. CALL RE 1-lltT la buy, (ill ar repilr ynur antique furniture. Satisfaction guaranteed. Ask for Carl Wilmi, or itop it 21 Pearl it.. Red Bank, Alvi'lQTTri TTrFANT and Wodtrwuod, beautiful china dinner and tea sets, S ites, Canton pieces, decanters, plaits, tllsh and rish crystal, American pattern glsse, bisque and broils* flgurri, Hjidliitlrki, Mmy limi, Alice Band, MXED MAV~A7«r?TltAW-llillVfr7d anywhere, Pilceil reaionnbli', 'rrd eiallif, R,,,'Hampton, U,, fhune!!lml WOOD fireplace. Hove, kindling. Chirlei M, Wllaun_) wood tanl. P«Mk it,, New tare Urewibury, frhonc TWO RL'S B0Vf!LB_ ll-lnch, llnod.^yadlllen, $11 each, RU l-uol ANTQUri-lMllak wall barometer, NTQU large wall baro Prinhrooka._... bra<«itale, luf lalile, m i m mshu«niiy ilroti.ltaf llbltsl large Mahogany chest nf draw. in. pin thill nl ririwerii s«t of ROK * tide riiln, lira* ainnrlni.tit of aid of }»,.(ukirid and iiremeil liwoed <*ln«, talrrors, lamp ceaecr, brail, pewter, Other aa Ue naaifeiiile mention, Jtans ri WiUkiaM tin Cifiiri,, nns. M,. READY HADE BLP 1 COVCNS* fer any bind ef upholitsred furaltun. Tkiy have te St or your aeney kack. Chain la.95. eofaa , studio cnuchel lio so, sofa bide ll.ll. Reienfeld Far. niture. #l l White at.. Red Baak, RB MOVNG TO SMALLER quarter* ail selling. Dayhsd. aakegaay eeiee tab e, casual ehalr, aakegany ilaette table, aaple ked, complete wltk earing and mattress, chest of drawers, two metal kitchen chairs. Call LO 4-8-W between and 9 P. M. PANO Small Grand, aid, kut perfect. Kip. Call RU l.lltl. ' f6p SOL, FLL DRT, g'ravel,"'locust posts, kulldoser work, lawns graded and seeded, Call after «T. _., Ml DECORATOR END TABLES with shelf. Matched pair. Mahogany wltk veneer ".' tj.^jy.^ttxuxm',." high. Phone BABY THNG? Sturdy carriage, large bmslnet, scnlee, ear kerf, toilet eeat. ReMonaMe.a Call Ml -O440-W after MODFJN GAS~STOVE. large tricycle", crib, high chair, bed, kookcasei, chairs, nlnnn and miscellaneous furniture. Realonable. Call Saturday or Sunday. RE -4Q10-M. TWO DRE9SES-SW~ etnsranttiew. Bought wrong slse; hlack taffeta and brown and cold silk shantung, twe fur 115: also hlack cgat, sill 14, lit. 171 Connver la.. Red Bank. RB l-4j7s.lt. HOME ~FURNSHNGS Regency "sofa, three 'tid Mlilo, rnr'kts] table, four!amn.«, l-itilnj' tniihriknny H'nlng room nlilr with riy rlinlr<. A.1 n ixcellent rnnillllnn, 1.0 «..1tn«ANTflUE? Sis.lew' cherry droplfiif tftnlc, ilnn ilrop-lcnf tnhlr. cherry rrsmlfatlim' clo.i:. nini chrsti gad waih Manili. AT -0R4!>-.T. PUM,F,T3-Ahnut ' l k l PUM.F.TS Ahniu 11, Marcl) hltchsef. new laminhlre Reds, now sylng, RE -OBB-R, PLAT "SLVER=St«llairSafkTC''D' 1 ; eight.place settings and fldd plie.i, Call AT, l-ooiii Saturday «r Sunday, TWO O«xll"SNf)W~TRES,~Rrc«pi. Never ussd. Phone RU l-flsh.r,- FRODAR»!TeLECTR0""STOVB."Reii: onable, SB S.OM. "ARRAKE>,T PLAY F.MOTde ie n'r. rier, See Ren llenlie, Riverside "'_, ««rjiitk. Apt, T., iimala n W, Salladln nsursnce window, Weil Front it. AMY'OFFCER~h7[ng~tranifejre_, will sacrifice m o six cu, ft. O, if, re. r-'-notor. Like new, H -WSO, eat, BOFA~Mah"irgany~Dunean PKyfi, role nullleil covering, F.ncellsnt condition, Cull 110 O.704l,_ NEW~»1*"R.!A KecTinghim andil tnroln St.nch klom *ood at cost, Car, table radios. Anlennag 4X snil V brem slicked, complete, nstalled, 115, l*t me renew hrlghtneia of "n weak picture lube, 17, guaranteed, flu i<ommrirwir«n»tt»fatritrv»777i. ewnitltlnn, l«0, Lo.O44-J ilr LO D, Armitrnng llnnliiim rug nursery design, slie l. Price, Car Mater. *4 River nl,, Reel Buna,* L'AftY'd FUR 'COAT MnkPr)yTi)~rrTiTah~: _7"-.-"..'*> D VB Bl!ft Year right, See snllrl ma il< eleiitrlo rlork Tne Ps itovf j flf Utnir niica v i n, VJ t "»«"i * "< JU ou«e«rug Kt, siwiuek, jlld mivlt Llltle Hllvtr, title WM, Spinel dsik, lurrllturew ist.lej table 111,10, all, BUM, _ Peul Herdin, an frim, "" L "-" ' FOR SALE CARBURETORS and if.nitot rebuilt Quick factory workmansklp. Dauglae lsetrle Co Cast Frt Rd TV TABLE MoblL. Mahogany cahlnet. Recently reconditioned. Lot No. 2._Fort Monmouth Trailer Park.' BABY GRANt) PANO=Weber. For appointment, call RU 1-041J between TWCH^CYCLEBoy's. Cood con^ dltion. Best offer. Call after i F. M. - aoauw*' tion. Best o a.oau-w.* upholster MLvJt"- ACUUM SP f sw d VACUUM CLEAMR New Universal Jet. Big discount s aeven-plece bedroom set, mattress and iprlng. Sell separate pleees. New table lamp, club chair with new elip cover, reed fernery, WJ ijm.mis's overcoat,, else 40. HOUSEHOLD FURNTBHims and Kelvlnator, a eu. ft., three yeara old, mmediate sale. RB R. SPNET~PAKO KnTehoiriHK Kr further nformation, call RE -OH-W. HOGAUY~NLAD-buT»et. mahogany drop-leaf tables, four mahogany dining- room chairs, hide-a-bed, studio couches, three-piece aapla living room suite with sofa bed, bland maple Dun. eaa Phyle table and tour chairs, upright Piano, typewriter desk, off.ee arm chain, double pedestal office desks, maple and mahogany kneehole desks, wardrobe trunk, breakfast sets, card table and four chain, andirons, knotty pine livepiece dinette with drop-leaf table and ladder hick chiirt. Baby Grand plane, electric refrigerators, gai staves. Bardge'a Warehouse, (Next te Steinkach'a parking lot), 84 Clay at.. Red Bank. RS J FUR~COAT Modern, raeeeon, also 14-. like new, reasonable. RU l-)54». FOR COAT Beautiful black Persian laab. Made by Gunther Jaeekel. Like aew. Call Saturday or Sunday. RE 2O ANTQUE SHOP Hand painted ell lamps, tables, Victorian love. Mat, era chain, plates, etc. Reasonable. (Next ire house) Main at,. Port Monmouth, dally, Sundays.* PABKER~LAWNMA8TCR leal ecraper, Brlggi A Stratton gasoline motor, Ex- " 1??JSS*'t'on. l»5 Call RE l.»0»8. BEMENDOUS SATE on name brand ipring dress fabrics. Cotteaa usually up to ll.ll e yard, now 71 eente. Red Bank Value Center, 25 Wilt Front at., Red Bank. CO~Pl_R TUBNG Flexible, uaed, 41 feet of '(-nch : varying length!. Per extra hot or cold water 110-lsllon steel tank RU -O». DSPREAD > Malae color, full else: lia one pair ked pillows. All like _ BrUf i M p M lia one pair be new.^for S. Call aiani nuiiurii An exclusive complete ladles' specialty shop, ling such famous namts ai Maiden- Exauiilte Form, Frimroic, Bcst-.^for S. CHLDREN'S* Wb'dimiTTtNS eenta a pair. Red Bank Value Center, S West Front st.. Red Bank. FULL SZE CREAM enaaeleel metal bed-coll springs. 8. RE PqftANT NOTCE=An~e"xclusl«liteludlm fora! Playtex. Miss 'Swank, etc., has lust been purchased by the Red Bank Value Center. 25 West Front at. All merchandise will be sold at reduced prices. There are extra special buys in extra slae slips, blouses and gowhs, TURK bltooto~d1ewlng laiaelilnti ana transcribers: one-cylinder shaver. May be nspected Monday through Frlrlr.i, 9-S Red Crois Chapter House, Broad st., Shrewsbury. OFF ON AM. i-laytex ulrdles t the Red Dank Value Center. SS Weat Front St., Red Bank. ME^NN GRLS 1 BCYCLES-Two, 84" and» ". balloonjlrsi, ) and, RB CANNON ANi ~P PPRH_LL~~akccti; 11 nil. tint quality. Only eaeh, Cannon plllowciin ) cent! each, Rid Bank Value Center, Weat Front it., Red Bank, ' ABVH PLAY*PEN, gene! cenjtion, nda klih ihalr Ml sun lamp, RE 1^ FORTiBWMf prch in ihssti, H loweain, spreads, hlanketi, aattran e»veri, com; ti> he Red Bank Value Center, t West Front it., Rid Bank. SMALL STUDO PANO=EucllonT~eor7. dltion. SflO, Can lie lien anytime it ) Newman Spring! rd,, Rsd Bins. ME * TWO PNK-HUTCH cabin.!., Very good" condition, Call LO.QM.M, SMMONS TWN'REDS."" Unholiternl heidhaardi, g««d bo«etirlnam, mutch* lag matlr.i.eil al.u rhal.c lonxue, chest, '.' ii "'.. "" Jonal /hairs, Call RK AOTOKfi^lAirHOT water "heater;, gallon rapailty, Reainnahle, Call 1.0 ".mn.j, or 1l>» Jcr.ilamcin ave,, NorlS Long Sranrh,* afapl-'ramy rnir7s n"mirt7-t.rr,rce new, Pilre SA, Can he Men anytime al 110 University pi,, l.nug Bnneh, ' u JLfiS W»''h Brnadwar,. HEW^fl"rilTn>RAPr" Oonrlrlch tlrr, Heavy duly lib., M one ' 0")io' 0" double hung window, storm i««h, screen rid trim, l«. ll Oesun ave,, East i?«jth» g-le lnilj- _ RATHNKTTH, TRMJLK Kuc.ll.nt Niw condition, UtHs uml, with lemmr..ichie Hurt 'linlrnl shower, noil end him. l. W^t.!». Cull al Sllverwhlie ave, mi nrivini i ink, Ull Mf o apartment, rroit it,. Red FOR SALE NORGB REFRGERATOR 11 Good condition. RE -. ft., 115. «HEEl> Six Hampshire ewes. Good stock. P. Andrraicn, Tsxtoa Farm. R. D. 2. Jameahurg^* lit2 AXWNfSTErt RUG n good con. dition. Floral op. tan background, 110 for quick sale, Call at 1 Waddcll ave., Highlands. COlC~BEDSPRlNG Like new. Used short while. Sise ' ". S. il Elm dfes~2(insch BlCY*CLlV-n good condition, for sale or exchange for 24- nch. Call_after «P. M.. AT M.* AP.VRTMENT srze~gas range, so.gallon water heater. 7 West St., Rumson. RU M.* PANTNG Exterior and nterior; paper hanging: expert workmanship. Reasonable rates. For free estimates, eall RU 1-U41.J, MX"ED HAY Cleduir Farm, Scobey. ville. Phone EA -147-M-1. Tf:lEE^TJTT""dr«plE^iTJlNcTT»Od«ir«ETrVery good condition: table pad, and airror ncluded, 115. AT 1-041S. BUSNESS NOTCES Quick Elsetrle B Elsetrle C Bsnk. Ph factory Co,. Cast F hone RE -Olili. orkmansklp. Dauglae Cast Front «U Red Olili GUARANTEED TELEVSON servicing within twe hours from your eall. A, C. Radio ana Television Company, Amend A Crupi. owner. l l Shrewsbury are. RE 1-17*11, - PA.NTERS ArJb liccdraturs. years experience la metropolitan area. nterior and exterior work, plastering -vt glsslng. Raphael Salas, SO Bhrswe. '7 ave.. Hlgklinda. Phene H l-llll. nnt_rt^b_cottator aaa paper: hanger: nterior and exterior: yeara' experience. Estimates cheerfully givea. Leuli Cassan Shrewsbarr 've. Hed Bank. Phone RE H a5ttcfbc Uptbt rebuilding la our tuslnssa. Call us for quick aervlce. Douglas" Electric Co., S East Front st, R.d Bank. Phone BE AKii OLD FLOORS look like new. Kent our hlgh-speek floor under and adfir. Low rates. Cr.gler LurSer Co.. phone KE «000o, CM TOR All typae of kouae wiring aad repairing. Small er large iaka, hour service. Call Caruso Proa,. EA l-llll-m gr LO -4H.B. txpdrt DRVlSGiiistructlons. Uara in safety, to drive safely. Look for the ear with two steering wheels. Pioneers in auto driving instruction! since llll Easy Method Auto Driver Trainin* School East Front st RE - ACUUM cleaners repaired, any make. _ Allen Electric Shop. White at.. Red Bank GENERAL CONTRACTOR. Landscaping, grading, top soil, All dirt, cinders, gravel, manure, cesspools and dry wells built; driveways repalud. Lionel Simon. Phone RB UNK1 JUNK JUNK Gsttls, junk dealer We pay best price for raga, iron, paper and mettresses. Call RE RON RALNGS far porches, stair. ways, ate. Mada te order hv Seedorf Company, t yeara at * Wait it. Red Bank. Pkene RE l-llll. SACCO, THE TALOR. Cleaning and Pressing, etc.: also work and dress pants Buy direct and save. 8acco'e Pants Shop 20 West Froat eu Red GENERAL CONTRACTOR aad ceispooll tlcanid: eartlng and grading, top soil manure. All dirt, cinders travel and and. estimates givea. Phone RE Oscar Becker. 47 Seeoid eu r m Haven N RCD bank Spaa Craft Studios, picture framing: oil pehstlngs, etck* lag! and enjiravlnga festered: full-slta framilsis Mantel mirrors, window valjneei swn elgne, framed mlrrori. ft East Front at Phone RE f.»l. : Front at OK WASH FLOOR WAXNG. Call RB 1-147". Supttlot float Waxlni Ca. Private homes our apeelalty. SHTu taak contractor, cesspools due and cleaned Septic tank! aad dralaa nstalled i t l yean' experience. Howaid Tlltoa. 10 Center Phone RU 1-<7. BULLDOZER SERVCK. excavating, land clearlag, drlvewaye kullt aid repaired, til dirt. aand. gravel, lop loll and clnd m Treea and Humps removed. Grad- ng and seeding of lawi RE f-mwi. SERVCE WHLE YOU WAT. Save ea service charge hy bringing your radio or leleviiien act la far repalra. A. C Radio and Televlalea Company Araind A Crupr awaar. tit htswsbury ave. will "KS, LEAUSH& li eepper or galvantaed. Call far aa ntlmate ea aay ihcit aaatal work. J. V, Begart. Foster it. River Plssa. Reel Bank. ". Phaaa NOTCE HAVE that aid far celt reandiled, rallied, etc. Consult Am» 0. Owin, Union ave., kelford. KE SOO-J. All work gusranteedi prlcet reasonable. ' 14-HOUR SERVCE aa the repair at radlai aid aleetrlial appllaacea, Wa nil fer aaa] deliver. Harold'! Radio and Eleetrle Shop. Wen Front t, Re* Sank. Pkaaa EE ESTELLE DECORATNG CONTRACTOR Paper hanging, plsla and decorative painting. Pieperty aatnteaance. For tln.atet. eall RE -0M. Shop and office. 20 Mount it.. Red Bank. OL LAMPS converted far electricity. Laapi rewired, Wa eall fer aid dillvar. Htrold'i Eadlo and ElMtrle Map, WM Front at. Eta Baak. Pkaaa RE l-l i l e. Wa) LOAN YOU Urea, ae ekerge while yaurs are kelat recapped, Mouat Tire Ssrvies, Tl Wklta U. Rid baak. Phaae HOOVER CLEANER! rmalredr hrushei _rebristisd. Allen Eectrie Si While si. Phene RB asr vr^vv^^g ^* ^^rwm^^ Eectrie Skep. f KLUN A SONS Carpentcri and builder i. reaodeting and rspalilnn.. New homes built. Day tlae RB l-illl-m. Evening. KB or write. R. F. D., aox 411 Keyport. HO08KHOLU TEMS rmalndl hardware, laaitu, kltchea and bathroom Sxtures, corver, silver aad brass ware. Rsd Bank.Radiator Werki, U Wen gg" 1» «'» TltlNG-Floor" and wall. F tlt l tln Free El Free Elm Floor and w s.tlamtes glv. nl. tmt Bank. e shewn, y Rlskamm, RE «-!»». SEPTC TANKS and cihpeeli.hiiaedi also dry wells, drains iastallael. Eaumat.s given. Oscar Bicker. T Sec.' ond it,, Fair Haven, Plane «LM apa!cau/.n(tln masoa work and ptasterlng. patchwork. No jek tee large «Ltoo smell. John Donate. Jr.. phaia AT W CEBSttToi cleaned aid built: scptle tank! ilianed and nstilled, drain n. ta'led. Phone any time day or night. HU Harv.y C. Tllten, 17 High. land ave,. Rumion, PAHTNQ ANU B M 4 k, and ruik work, Wllbur vlns. 1» West lunm eve. Phone -JWHfsfAlJRirMasTn ana plasterer. Na (ok loo smell or Urge, ll» 1,1 n- POOL CLTANHd aad fculldlag gap* tie tanhet dry and gravel wells and is f Peaeh at (thw Shrawaburt ) athona M Mitt, G H. ii-,-.-.- "V"* 1. il'lkle up 80% of appraised alii... ntersil 4,, tp t%. Tweuty.year term convenllimar, Kolston Watcrbury, Realtor and n.uror, Wr.l rront st, RR HMO," T!l,BV8ONH.-RADOS"r«palrco < -in1 servlcid. We will service evening! and Sundiya for your convenience, 'hnns RK ratmhclowrivvma«(:chtnte to f«in a fiklnailng hnhhy, Adult cliss n magic bring fnrmcil nrallv, r!» irrlrnre mil rnmlrril. fnlcrrsltaj»erion> wrlle befnre January D te "Above," General Jlclivery, West Long Rrhnen, SltPTO TANK«r«TiiTo'blii~i;(tMTi-Jry wellat. inm ilntr anil building, JscoH Perl, trailing as "Atlantic f.'etipf n'oiv'" Hhr "" ll " r ' dr " "M" 1 ""' - -» - - r ^»*^* >*gijati B- oillni_ cxiianilon *Wtt, deneral rsimlrs, Tunis armnged, Rl. "'"" nv*(llnill_. rnrtankma7^rcei.imo)i«lhiiiul lia dry weltl and Jralna nstilled, LXrHrbY Em "' BUSNESS NOTCES EXPERT ACCORDON nstruction!, lei* som taught hy professional mullcan specialising on accordion. Will teach n Red Bank. Call FR daytime. end FR 8.101! evenings. PA~Nf»)G~AN1>~DECOtAflHO Have t done now at winter prices. Call Jamea Keliey. Woodlawn ave., Port Monmouth. KE -H.J. AUTOMOBLES MAUBCE SCHWARTZ A SONS. Clrysler, Plymouth and nternatleaal track alia and service headquartira, Phene RB , DODGE AMD Plymouth paiunger cans Dodge Job-raWd traeke, aatherlaed service: modern eervlca atatloa, Fraak Van Syekla. 141 West Frost it. Rid Bank weet ef aaple ave. Pkeae RE -llll HGH fc»t PRTCU ier your eld car. Wa buy. we Mil. we trade. Coast Aute Sales nc.. li» Honaenth su. Red Phone RE l-8»4. mwb CJAM BOttOHV; i.ld and ex- hanged: Poatlac utea and service. Teas. C. M A. C. Rassas Brother!. ll Braid it. Red Sank. Pkena BE mil CHEVROLET BEPAW delivery."tiv 000 miles, lleenie one ton. Booster springs, ladder racks, heater, radio, directional light!, backup lights. Call RB 0*10 DUES YolR CAR steer kardt bo your wheela ehlmmyt Let us correct the trouble Save your tint. Latest Rear axle and frame straightening ecjulpaint Frank Van Syckle. 14» West Front eu Red Bank, west of Maple ave. Our ewn bunding. Aik far Jack Harder. Phone RE.2. LTTLE OUT OF THE WAY. hut less te pay Wa buy. trade, and sell. Urge selection of late model Cher* rolets, Plymouths, Fords te choose from, Lowest down payment, longest *erai loiatble. William J. Lovlne, Auto Sales, Oceanport ave., Long Braaek LO Established 1»19 LATE'MODEL used car wanted. Clean. Phone anytlme._rb -S MERCURY STATON wagon: radio, heater; excellent condition; very cheap. RB R. CHEVftoLET.~~l»47 SEDAN: heater: good mechanical eoadlton. Good ap. pssranec. Terrific buy at 59t. See it at Harttell'a Sunoeo, Front it., at Spring- it.. Red Bank. ll«7 CUEVKoCET With pick-up body. Cood running condition. Tlrea and battery good. Just had new radiator and new timing gear, and' dutch put in. For quiek sale Palled latest nspection. KB.Q> ""FORD~FOUR-DOOR n good con-, dition, RE -548-W. Call anytlmc_after P_M. it'll MODEL A" FORD COUPE Extra parts: reasonable h. p. garden tractor with cycle bar attachment!. KE -078-W. _ - 19l0~STUDE8XKER four-doer CRsnv plon. Radio and heater. Excetlent eoadltlon. ll.ltl. Call H M CHRYSLER ct5b coupe. Good eondltion. Privately owned. Call RE W. in CHEVROLET four-doof sedan. Good condition. Can lee t at 12 Belshire. Vail Homes.* NAUTAkThXSSADOR custom sedan. Two tone, low mileage, four original tires. Always in Perfect condition. Prsstone. Owner LO f i entering garage. servlee. LNCOXN ZEPHYR, llll. kept n good condition, d d t Flly. Till! car kept n g d condition, Excellent naids and eat. Fully equipped. Good transportation for nrire. Call KE between 1.7 P. M.«1*40 CHEVROLET SEDAN Just nipected. Heater. Good condition. Ressonable. Call after P. M. RE f. tlm* 1141 BUCK FOUR-DOOR Super. nynaflow. Excellent condition, l,«171. MA J after P. M. llll AUSTN four-doer sedin. Excellent condition. Selling ressonable. Please eall after S P. M.. H -180.J. 194«^PACKARD=li0. Radie~ind heat. «r. four-door.. KE 1-tttO-W. Morningslde ave., Keanshu* T2STUnEBA_ERC^UPEaioTru rw order. Must he lold maedjatily te settle eitate, Phone RU -157-M.' OTfaPOfJ TRALK wlts bumper kltchcc. Reasonably priced. G, W. Smith. Lcenardvllle rd. and Carwell ave., Belford.' 1*11 FORD V. two-door sedan Call at T Bray ave., East Xeaaibu llll PLTstuUtH COWE n very goad condition RB ^OsM. ^dnrilwchxwreltrrtruarte tor n good- condition. Good tires. Call RE -510-M after o'clock.' 4*~F6RD Custom, twe-deor sedan. Overdrive, radio, heater. Excellent con. dltion. 44 Lake ave.. Fair Haven, EE iiirchevhouet fbam-tloo.»- wheel trailer, 150, Can be seen after MP, M..S Villa pi.. Eatontown.' 14~PACKAR"D CLPPER deluxe fourdoer sedan. Asking Caa he financed. FR.O77-R-.'»4r~fproN~kTlDEBAEER pick-up. n good condluoa. Asking KE T.«7a8 er 74 First t.. Keyport. 1U CHEVR3LET Good running condition: S. - Leonard ave., Atlantic Highlands. Call after P. M.» lstrnashbettan-radle, keater_aik. ing Can he taanced. FR - O77-H.2.' - till DODOB TWO*DO6R coach. Belling naionably. Call Robert L, Cook. 1*1 Hanee ave.. New Shrewsbury, RE f- 7-J. STOCK CAR Call RB l-llll-w after FORD7T40 TUDOR Call at 111 Church st,. Little Silver. lilo to P. M." TtTriUCK TWO-DOOR sedan. Radio and heater. Asking llll. Caa ke flninced. FR -O77-R-.' 1»4 STfJbBBAKER Pickup 14-ton. xllt endltl Meatari llll. Call 4 STfJbBBAKE eellent eendltlaa, RB _OT-*.* 1141 CADLCXC new. Fully i eenvertlkle t, equipped. Mydr Cll RB 1ailT le Myd -ail K new. Fuy equpped. Mydreaatlc drive: Call RB 1-ailT.R.' lh»"xhevronr.t C"OUP_=PKiSTi«t.«O24. After P. M. KE l-0llt.m~ r41~frd=v"r"^d~tl~' dltion. Phene i o.0. itlo~detuxe~p~onfla'c 4-"door l.itan. Excellent eondltlca, Very law mile, age, fan he Men at Leonard's Buaeee ervlee station, River rit., Ftlr Havia, Owners' telephone, RR -.17M.' llll.model A FORD=UT on traev ""lls, Baeillent running cendltlen,' H, Phene KB.O. ll.t CHR»StER"~Wlndier f«u?:*«r. Radio, hiater. One owner, Exeillml tiiit. Phone RU l.u.j. fiti GTiro TWcTK^iieuT-eedy: Uwes Ceal Co., ni,. Sycamore ave,, fhrawikury. t'! FORD TUDOR COACH New paint, Hiater: 1947 Mercury engine, l l l l. RR.(MB.J. HORSE MEAT Freak. froien, lean. Chopped, 2 lbs. Sic: chunks. 5 lbs.. Special price on 10 pounds or more, available n one pound paekaiea or large nieces. Horse heart and liver 2Se b. Helca Miller's Pet Shop. The largest ea the «here. On highway SS. a x ailes aertk ef Red Bank. Open dally and Sundaye until P. M. Closed Wednes. days, 'us )LLi_ PUPS AKC registered. Males and females. Ordera taken fer Christ- BH.MA 1-08.J. ENOtTSHTlETTERr M7.... "i,mi slx»cyllndcr, four-doer Ulan, Very elean, n perfect running eondltlnn, llll Plymouth rnieh. motor overhauled, ricendltloned affi'g^tfflari,. RAL UTATEWANTED 1141 r'razrr four-itoni. sedan, saddle 41 rrazrr four^onr ledan, saddle hrenie, overdrive, radio, healer, good tlrei, njw battery, Original "* -OQ-M, owner, BA lllf CADLLAC ronvert l hit ll d ertlble, grav, Walk radio and neater, l Cll utter and Call lap, white wall!,... Syitrnmsllc, Baisnnakle, iirp'ontaa'fotir.ieer tejan, Very fine condition, New radle anil hlllir, «_p, M., R/. iiii-n,* D DUMP TRUCK rttstl."_>'_l_» r««_"_ t «»_r.*_,',«",_ J; flne eo Cellaftf llir'f shipe, moil lire, and mnlor heater, N re nnalu. CK urirr P, M., AT - HM VVAKTtD TQUi-Bsil print raid..iklna, ilitiwar*, aulum. tatuus, tewilry, nil, old revofvsri, allver, Sue fgrnl- <lit limn, ol :ius, M ld revolver!, illvsr, Sue furnlonnnuik lounty kinks, aiii,»! i l B i4 HOHBST PRUM fur four tklnwiri, glmwars, aauejimi, *.ai llaini, fat ' lure, lampi, iinaii, llvirwire, kill knt, valillaai, ^wel* Yer j'ja fi er aiif, Aihi laid, Mill, WANTED WANTED TO BUY Farm. 20 acre! sr more. Good houae. Phone EE R.2. Box 82. Llncroft. UjflHTRUG About ' or 10'xll 1. Good condition, reaaonable. LO CSEb ELECTRC refrigerator: n good condition, Mutt be reasonable. State price and make. LO WE~~BUY AND~~~S_LL used rugs and carpeting. Call RE Acme Carpet * Upholstering Clesnlng_Co.* WLT~BO"S!EONB GVrT"to deserving grandmother, two cribs with spring) and mattresies. Phone_AT_!_.345.J._ PNG-PONG'TAi-E n good condition. Call BE M after P. M. PANOS HGHEST prices paid. H. Tenaer Main eu Lakeweod. Phqna OLD FURNTURE, antiques, china, glassware, art objects and bric-a-brac. mmediate essk for anything and everything. RUM' S Bait Front it., phone RET-llll.. SNGER SEWNG MACHNES wanted. te Jill raik: also typewriters, adders, office equipment, eaih rcglatwa, rugs. Spinet planoe te Write, Roberta, 1101 Second ave, Asbury Park. n hone AS -BOT HfKtUM. B0o 8_ maps and lampa. Bast prices paid. Bring to the Hudson Shop. 117 Bread t. Bed Bank. RE «- OOb PtAWo^-gtelnway 0/ other. Plme sttte price and age. Write, "Piano," Bui 511, Red Dank. BOAT- KT BOATS Hagerty sea ahells. Rob. erts and U-Mak-t, USS Evlnrude eulboaros now n stock. Everything for the boatman at the Boatman a Shop, 24 Wharf ave. RE fotf67jy~glofv_y four-eyllnder Gray Marine Phantom engine, three yeara eld. Good condition, Cedar ave.,_rumson. WANTED TO BUY Evlnrude single cylinder outboard motor in fair to good condition. Must be cheap. Phone evenings, RB M or LO - OSSS-W.' _ MSCELLANEOUS LEARN' SPANSH Quickly and easily. for kualacis, travel or amusement. Evening!, by appointment, n your own home. RE after 1:10 P M- djatiy, anytime week-ends. NCOME TAX RETURNS pr.parerat your home or business. Alien Accounting Servlee. RE ALL DAY NURSERY for the pre-school youngster, l-l years. deal for the busy mother and wonderful for the child. Full day of planned fun and recreation with a hot noonday meal, followed by a rest hour. Over an acre ef ground for outdoor Play. A large roomy house for indoor activities, ror further nformation, call RU 1-059Q.B. WLL LEAVE FOR FLORDA in a few days. Will take rider to help drive and share expense!. Refcreneca required. Phona H 3-lllj PETS-LVE STOCK ENGLSH STRNGER ipanlel puppies. Brad for hunting, disposition, appeal aaa aaallty. You are nvited to see ana avtoie (ram tali Baa litter. Leutt* gens. E. D. 1. Freehold. HO act-ran PUPPES Excellent lines. AKC register.d. RE - RABBTS New Zealand. White. All ages. BE -01-J. James John, 41 JrAlELS Cocker Spaniel puppiee. Purebred, top qusllty, AKC registered. Kennel Veterinarian lupervised. Highway S. Oakhunt. Deal 7- JUNDB Mint dlipoie 'of pupplee. Healthy, AKC registered, pure fcred. tan er klack. Will aell very cheip. ll female: 121 male. Call AT M. Noon er S P. M. te 1 P. «.' PARRAKEETS, CANARES, flnchei. eagea and suppllei. Kaseo dog food laeclel, 10 pounds, Merricki Bird rieuh. Rolmdci. HO M54. BBAUTlFUlT7COLUi~PUPPY -^41, montha em. Gentle, loving, loyal chlllren'e playmate. Very intelligent, houiehroken, AKC rtxistertd, 130. R.. Wllley, RB -14B.R.* UDPU'HOM. HM late-tsulet and. l'lale-4ulc gsatle. Bailed ky young girls.... irful pet. Russell, New Monmouth. t and Won TUPSAKC registered, Fawn. black mask, white markings. Reasonable. AS ; FOR"iSboPTON Three creased ngllsh letter and Labrador Retriever pup- >tes Femalet, Black, rhona RE - COLUE'DOO* Male, klaek and white: female, krawn and while. Papers. Henry Jensen, Harris Garden!, Union Beach. KE T:i547-W. COCWPTPOPPES-Flvc:.even week!. eld. klaik, ire^itered..akc. ehimpiea )e, twe ycari. Aaericaa Kennel Club. Hai stack. Reasonable. Call_MA_l_l»,_ DALMATON^Male, twe yiari. Listed *"""* " com Aaerlcaa Kennel Club, Hai m panion dog, abcdlenee title. Can qualify fer COX title. Placed second last show. nf. Excellent watch deg, Loves chlltan. RE>477. CALf^Guernsey heifer, five weeka old. Old Manor Farm. Bethany rd., Haslet. Pkeie KE T-lill. TOiTFOXTERRlERi-Three aontii eld. Feaale._Pheie EA l-oul-r. Wo'BolTON'rtRRftR^feBralesrTiire year, and em three yeara old. Natural whelper. Also two ndoor dog kennels. KB -OH-M, NtrlE WHl'C RUivk elleksns. Seven montha old; four Angora rabbits, two dusks. KE M28.M after StO.* PARRAKtETS, LOVE BRDS, aala and feaata canaries, nests, nesting kalr, Himsteis, puppies, trop. l«al and getd riih: all pet and aquarlua luppllee at loweil prices, Helen Miller, lirgeit pet ihop en the ikorc, where lew everhead Ream dullari saisd fur you, On -highway, ila all.i north of Red Baak,! Oaea dally and lundsy«anlll P. M. Closed Wednes. dsys, Ml l-llll. MNATURE POODLES Black, AKC regleicred. Price B-50. Phono RR.44«l-W. after P. M,, er Sat- DACnsHUND PUPPES Btiullful blsck ar tan 1 AKG registered, nuctilated. Ten week! ale!. Reasonably priced, EA MAWENS RTHRRB-.TT Broad it. RB l- llll Bail, eilate, laiuranci and attiaaa lam, Lin year iraperly lar ale will m,, 0ONTANCR SMTH AORNCY- Ma. Via ay*,, Fair Mavia. RB -4 rsal MUM, nsuiaaie, ertgage loaas. Buy. erepcrir, write u MORE CLNTS than lillngi. Wi hive a n y ktiyiri n tl.ooo.u.ooo rime, l r home wltk us fer ntlon Rus. Botus Agny 100 Riv.any Llll four home wltk si M Botus. Agen r«if Haven, fl«t fer n 100 ime, tlon, Rus. River id,, ADAMS AOENOY ll"voti wint your haae n, Ut ua show t m mir H_«clientele. WE) l.lirs, a 4-hour wrvlcs, WE HAVBBRROU prcip.cli for f Ms ef llllngs, PremM *nt ;fr1ale_at Mfviie, Allilrs m Bens Ageney, ni, RE MUMEH AND APARTM(NT«, fnrnunm frnlikidj Red Rink end vlcln- C "" P A t ' m > * r " r UMEH A, ar unfu i r p & D A nliki nk end vlcln- At ' m> * r " r N SEA RHJOHT, a hints* with as?" 'inker, th tline «r bithi ind mara kieraimi, imnl bithi i larteri far lelp, Hull, have m ' h. Far rwlil *t furthiu. W rian." il*, Rid lia, REAL ESTATE FOR RENT FREE RENT and heat of aeven room! and bath. For elderly couple only. Further information will be given if you will call M 6-0J81J, SEVEN-KboJTHOUSE Practically new. Fair Haven: 1171 month. RE * 1114-M. NEPTUNE 1801 Corliee ave. Five-room bungalow. Partly furnished. nquire r. Bender, rear. A8 1.U42-W. FOUR-ROOM HOUSE Two bedrooms. bath, living room, kitchen and dinette combined. Three yean old: 175 a month, Call AT R after 7:30 P. M.' RUMsoN-FurnlBhcd bungalow, in good neighborhood, with living room, kitch* en, bedroom and bath, 155 monthly to neighborhood, with living room, kitch*, bedroom and bath, 155 monthly to adults only. Mlnugb Agency, RU 1* 07H.J fjfkee-bedrooh ranch home. At* tached garage; unfurnished; 1125 monthly: also, many furnished winter rentals. Ella Wiltshire Agency, Real, tori. RE , or SE , Open week-end!, BUSSAEOW Four furnished rooms and bath. Service couple preferred. Adulta only. Available Jan.. Call RE 6.1JT4 or at 271 Mechanic at., Red Bant. RBETFURC«iKfurnTiSea apartment. Feb. 1st. n Red Bank. Thr.e adults. First floor. No Pets. Please inquire 75 Riverside ave., Red Bank.* VbUNGTCOUPLE'deiirrfour or five"uf furnished rooms n Red Bank or vu clliity; up to 17 5_CallR WANT TO RJ5NT HOtSE of two or three bedrooms; modern plumbing and heat; convenient to Red Rank-Rumloa area. Phone SE " SX-ROOM FURNSHED houie, Garage. Near Bcndix and Fort Monmouth, RE -331-W. ORCHAR* ACRES Four-room bunga. low. Furnished er unfurnished, 115. Ca!l_M 5-034Q.W. 1 BEt,KOR"D Furnished or unfurnished. New rebuilt four-room bungalow. Electric itove and refrigerator. Call KE a i l W a il_w. FOUR- BEDROOM HOUSE Completely furnished. Oil heat, automatic hot water: garage. Leased by year at 1*5 ier month. nspection Saturday and Sunday. 513 South Edgemere dr., Weat Alicnhunt, Whimnny , STX-ROOM HOUSE Hot water heat. Laundry n basement, Near railroad station and bus line. Will also»cll. nquire 75 Rector pi.. Red Bank. RE - 4S41.M.' M ATTRACTVE RANCH HOME Living room, tlinintr room, kitchen, two bed* rooms and bath: unfurnished; 1125 per month. Allaire 41 Son Agency, nc. RE f FAB HAVEN Threc-hedroom furnished bungalow. Very conveniently located to ftchoold, shopping center, etc. Automstic gu heat; Call after 2:30 P. M. KB J. TWO BEDROOMS Knotty pine llv. li\st room, electric kitchen, tile bsth, all utilities furnished: 1100 monthly. RE ' W, NEPTUNE 1801 Corllca ave. Five-room bungalow. Partly furnished. nquire Mr. Bender, rear. AS W. WLL SHARE five-room house. All modern furniture. Near school, buses and railroad station. For immediate occupancy. Call KE after 5:30 P. M,. or all day Saturday or Sunday.* BUNGALOW -Four rooms, new, unfur. niihed; yearly occupancy. Two bedrooms, bath.' living room, kitchen. Located in Shrewsbury. Leo- C. Bisznrro Agency, rhono LO -22S.R er RE M. TWO StlpARATE furnished houses until June nt., 150 per month. Near schools. transportation and stores. Kebendahl Agency, 320 Bay ave,. Highlands. H RUMSON Excellent location. Near schools and bus. Unfurnished, nine rooms, two baths, hot water heat, oil: garage: 1115 monthly. Spacious fiveroom apartment, unfurnished, utilities ncluded; 1125 monthly. Attractive bungalotv, furnished, Monmouth Beaeh, until June 15, 185- monthly, Referencee required. Sweeney Agency. RU LTTLR SLVER Six-room residence. Furnished. Two-car garage. On bus line. January S to May 1125 monthly. Grosslnger A Heller, Broad and Mechanic ts. RE , BE LARGE FURNSHED BUNGALOW mmediately : also attractive cottage near station. Both in Little Silver. All improvements, oil heat. Call 114 Maple ave.. Red Bank. RE -030-M. RUMSON Recently renvvated. nviting three-hedrnom home. Combination Worm aash throughout. Steam gaa heat. Detached two.cur garage. Yearly lease preferred. Convenient location. Rent 125 monthly. Dennis K. Byrne. Realtors;Phone RU.10.' r'ltr!h3rel) Two-story Cape Cod. n ideal Little Silver location. One block from school and bus line. Three bedrooms; two-ear garage; lls a month to a eood tenant. Walker ft Walker, Realtors, Shrewsbury, RB , Open seven days, THRBE-ROOM BUNGALOW Beautlfully furnished. Large kitchen. All new appliances. Clean, economical gaa heat: 190 monthly. RU 1-OHO-R. DELGHTFUL Three-bedroom ranch home on large plot, Living room and dining room, both have fireplaces. Cange"Unfiirhtsheir TStolTTilla area: 1135 monthly. rving Kaye Aaency, 140 Broadway, Long Branch. LO * 5100 or EA LlNCRofT (Near nn.) Furnished bungalow. Two bedrooms. References re- 3 ulred; 175 per month until August. oseph G. McCue Agency, Realtors. RU.Q44. RUMsdrJ Fully or partially furnlshid. Charming small home, perfect condition; acre of ground (cared for by owner), Finest estate area. Usable ae two or three bedrooms. References required. Rent Joseph G, MeCiia Agency, Realtors. RU LNCRbFT LoveTy~"la?ie~irome n fair condition 1 7',j rooms. Nice grounds i U0 per month. Riverfront home in Red Bunk, excellent neighborhood, four bedrooms. tw~o baths, den: three-car garage: unfurnished. All-year rental as of Feb. 1st. By appointment only: 1230 per month. Ttoleton Waterbury. Realtor and nsurer, Well Front it. RB * BUNGALOW Four rooms and bath. Lo. cated n Brlford, Call after P. M. S!XtRobM~HOUSK=Nice lecatloitfutnlshed: 115 a month. nquire at 717 Broad St., Shrewsbury. S_V_R:ROOM~HOUSt! All mprovemrnts. Lot 105x150 feet. Near schools; 17,500, Call owner, Sherwood J.a*84, RENTALS Five.room apartments unfurnished, Three-room bungalow, furnlihed. Four.roosa bungalow, unfurnished. Three-room apartment, unfurnished, Joseph K Carlone, Realtor, M Rrldiro ave., corner Oakland, RB -T420. MUNMOUTU BEACH Nsw modern rnnch tyim bungalow. Two bedronmn, large living room, tile hath and kitchen. Onv block from school. Phone 8E - NDUSTRAL REAL ESTATE MODERN STORE for renli llxll felt. wltk laria storage cellar, Water i.na heat supplied. nquire Semico'., ll Monmouth it., Rid Dank. RE -O. ti. Red Rank, No furl expenses, nquire Morris and Noglowi Realty Co., V nrnurt st. Rid H*iiJ< Phjitie K -OL'O. 'on'rbst^two'foom ohca siiltr. first floor, huilnmi illntrlrl, Asphalt Senrs, fluorenceiit (xttirea, heat, oaten 111 Monthly, till , HOUNtlTNVESTMENT Not for ipsoillation, Well built, 17-year.old twostory bullillng nil Droadwny, Long Rrnnch, Feur stores, s.ven iparlments. Kttnbllahcd rnnnclra, Dctalli available. KxcliDlve with rvlnii Kayo Agency, ) Rroadway, Long Rnnch, LO or EA l.o'o*, lt000"lquarirr'eet~f*cjotyt'ware 1. houie ind office mace, Three build- nga, ene, wn and three-story, Sprltik. liircd, steam heat, low urcsiur* halleri. Watchman with elookl concrete Rear, rving Kara Agency, 141) Broadway, Long Branch, LO or CA '-(SO 1, rnlil/tfhmracrkaub -TAvallahlc, Owner «lll _itll_l n suits, See Mr, PTJM,.HchwirlfMirklln, While it, trial spire All"mudr'rli fani,,,,.,,, Sprlnkltr lyhlent, Rr» Mr- Pleraon, Hphwarti-Muhlln, While il, RE iq, fl, lerlnkltr system, ma 'cii i«ncy, See Mr, r_>_aon, S>hi aoklln, «White it, Rtjl.lllt, Mlete 'Ma4irn**m'iikit." id iiiin. ifnodi, M "torli, gdiidwlll and real il liranlabla htislneill 114,- r, rlerson, rvhwirli-miek- SA.H Comiilete modern^msrsit "Tflrn 1. Modern i urn, f"r«t,.arean qulimienli modi, g }»lfi A MOln lln, WhHi.2, WANTED TO RENT RETRED COUPLE Desire livinz quartera. Man at caretaker of property. Strong, healthy, active, handy and reliable. Christian people. Best references. W. H. Robinson, 711 1st, st.. WeitAeld. YOlfN<rcbUPL*rro~dlClNG for a thtee < or 'four-room apartment n Red Bank area at a resionable rent. Call RE W after P.J, SSAtlTAPAlTfllENT Furnished or unfurnished. For business woman. Modernte rent, LO -518.* STUATONS WANTED YOUNG MAN WANTS position morn- nui and Saturdays or part time. Attends Junior college afternoon!. Phone KE ' HOUSEWORKER" DESRES live day! work. Possibly two leparata jobs. RE.1M8.* EXPERENCED WOMAN desires part',, time work. A, M, to 1, Phone RB CXSRhl TYPST. RECEPTONST, offlee work. Part time.»-2. Phone M 5.O14.R after 3 P. it., Tuts., Wed.. Thun.. or evenings.* V V K T l charge. Five yeara experience. Would like part time work to do at home or in offiee. Write. Bookkeeper." Box 511. Red Bank.* POSTON AS handyman or gardener. Good references. Write, "Handyman." Box S. Red Bank.* TWO CARPENTERS looking for an> kind of carpenter, cabinet maker and painter job. Call RE R a.t any DESBE To TAKE chatgf, of children for working mother. Call at 141 Mechanic st.. Red Bank, or BE M.* MTr31)KTA~GH!6"TrAN' With new etatlnn wna^on, would drive salesman or whnf have you. full or pnrt time. (No.rlliniM Write, "Middle-aged," Box ill. Red Bunk.* YbtfNG GthL WSHES position al mother'i helper or care for children. Hour! S_A. M. to 3 P. M. RE l-llll.' WdOnrCJRFlRQNlNG to do in home. Call RE Will launder cur. taini, also.* LAUNDRYWORK To do at home.' 2t RiveV at.. Red Bank. Phone RE *M. UTLE Ton rel -CHAUFFEUR wishes poiltiou, ference. ll t-0479.* YOuJro GRL WSHES poiitlon as mother's helper. Sleep in. Please call at 74 Cednr ave., Fair Haven. Ask for Mary Smith.* HOUSEWFE'WTH spare lima would like to do typing at home. AW available for stenographs service!. Pleme call RE H-3945-R.* COMPETENT"WOMAN~would like" ts mind child by the day or week for workin- mother. Reasonable. Call RE.0-M.*. _ PRACTCAL NURSE desires poiltion earing for mental er siek patient. Call after 10 A. M. MO R. or call n nerann at On Ocean ave, Monmeuth Beach, Rear apartment.* > BUSNESS OPPORTUNTES BEAUTY SHOP With equipment for als for Located n Colt's Neck. Phone FR.1539-W.1, Tjtmftif^fflATiirr^^ ionkl company offers reliable party secure future servicing route ef Tending machines, This ie not nuts. No selling required, tso per month possible part time, full time more. Car and 1800 cash required which aceured by in* ventory. This will stand strict nvestigation. For nterview n your town with factory representative, neluda phone and address in application. mperial Mfg. Agency, Ceedfcllew, EU Louis 12, Mo. FOR SAL-^Mortgage."*:.7Sft at *%*. Builncii property. Phona Ml! 0472.M. "WStB ; SNtBB; FRST mortgage, TlOfi buiincis property. M M. KENT ORr"SBLL Cleanlng-tatlirlng store: East Keansburg; fully equipped: Hoffman machine, laeriflee, KE -14M.J, gall te. HELP WANTED ROBERTS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. S Broid it. RE Ceaaerclal. domcitle, kotel and lettaunau Haul 8:80 A, M. to 11:30 P. M. HAEHEi OH SNULE yenag lidlu will" cars for unusual type ef werh wltk oldestablished Srat three kauri work dally 11,000 a year caliber. Vegua Ceiitruction. U Broad! 10 tejl blwls?r<5pnfflto«iperlenced Singer machine aid apeclala. All y werk piece w k geed ti on year work, piece work, geed wagis, vacations: line averaging from 140 te per K» k -TW^rtiilen prevlaed. Phone g we MiisiBlVncheTAf 1-207T. " SbS.kEEPER For twa working adults. Call H after 1 F. M. rookkelper-^femileteimriiivid-. Permanent poiltion at excellent ill* ary. Apply j. Yanka, 10 Bread it. Red Bank. GRL 11 yean or over. Part time. Lunckeoaette. ll Ruaiea rd.. Little Silver. _. RECEPTONST Full er part time. Pleasant personality, good appearance, ntereating position. Apply n person, U noon to» P. M, Arthur Murray Danes Studio, 1ST Broad t.. Kelly Building. Red Bank. PEMALB PRESBER Steady all-year* 'round work. Good wages. Transportation provided. Phone AT and ask for Mr. M. B. W6inW=VoTlteneral housework end cooking fer two weeks. Possibly perunenl. Bleep in desired. RE * X^HNclb DENTAL asslitant wltli k$mm^ _. references. Write, stating quallseaot a Ra 0 k '*' A " l>unt '" * * " YOUNG LADY High school graduate. Good typist, bright personality for lon.routlne position meeting public in attractive otllce. Permanent position. Five.day week: good salary, regular ncrease!: vaeatlona and benefit, of national company, Penenal Finance Comminy, Broad St., Red Bank, RE - FURNTURE MFMSHER-Mail. Must be experienced, Knew color matching, burn-n, touch up, r«- pairing, etc. Good permanent po- Uiiiii now u ien n production dipartment cf large local television manufacturer. Good pay, itsady work, many extra benefits. A paly n person, Vldee Preducti Cerp, 42 West St., Red link. COOK.HOUJWORKER _ Reference. Sleep n four nights. Other helii. Near hits line-» i)7.j0 week, Write, P. ), Box Shrewsbury.' HPERENt < e5»~wan=t» work "with href cattle, drive rantnr end truck,!'* _.» _!_. _ Mockhnckion _Firrj. dinner five dayi week, Call t"" 1, jra l af 7HR ^revkitnnjrana from o'clock until after d k Cll M nnrwatrjtaiatr=r_r u an automobile Live on ke «F ell the uremliei desl OME Biyi WOMEN Byihn rtva aim lart et etavaii Red Bank an* irea, Ftill or part time, ' ' ' " ' 1J> bis: 1 d own; newi iai>«r route n Rank and vicinity. Call RB M i l *i!.ir_l P, M, c«ll_rb 4.4.J. "/ft RUTABMBD igeney has excrl* lent nunartiiiilly hr an exiisrlsncril nl nine Ml.imsn, our mployrfi

41 RED BANK REGSTER. JANUARY Pace-Nine HELP WANTED WOMAN For general cleaning. Apply Stelnbuch Company, 121 Broad it.. Bed Bink, EXPERENCED GAS STATON attendant. Day or evening houri. Write, H. F. D. No. 1. Box 202-A, Keyport.' DtfNTAL ABSlSTArTr Young My. local resident, mult trpe. good personality, eiperlcnecd preferred, but will train. nterview at 33 Harding rd.. Red Bank all dajr Friday: Saturday i to ijao. GENEtlAb HOUSEWORKER an>l roning. Capable, reliable, mornings through Friday from 8:80 to 12. Bef> erenct.. 1B <-W. WOMAS^Experielieed. for rlajr'a work. Preferably Tliuiiilay or Friday, te ,. UENEKAL HOUSEWORKR To work in new nneh type houae. Two aduitf and one child. Beautiful room and bath fop sleepinjmn. Thursday afternooni and Sundaya off. Muet be competent with ehlldren._rb l-3»;«.l». : TtOUNG LAUY With experience to handle complete Kta of books, alio omt Aling,and typing. Pleaie write, giving experience, education and salary deiired to "Bookkeeper-Typist," Box 511, Bed Bank. EXPERENCED FOUNTAN GRL Day work. Off Sundays. Apply New York Bua Terminal, 111 Monmouth it., ~ ' Bank. York CATW CARPENTER For boat ftnlihing work. steady Job. tiodd working condltlom. Zobd's Yacht Worki, Sea Bright. COOK."d«NERAL"~MdUSEWORKEB~= Live in, private maid'a room and bath. No laundry. Permanent, pleaiant position for aober, reliable perton. RE «.829. StENOCRAPHEH-TVPST Part-time morning:. Small office-congenial atmosphere. Good lalary in return for ability and interest. Experience preferred, but will consider alert begtnner. Write. "Part-Time." Bos ill. Red Bank. HGH SCHOOL GRADUATE Young man to handle pricking and assist generally with diversified duttea n warehouse and plant. Experience preferred, but not essential. Write, "Warehouse." Box 511. lte.1 Bank. WOMAN General housework and assiit with invallil. 5<,~-day week. Fair ft«vrn Phone RE H-3M8-M. buokkkepeh Knowledge of typing. _Will_train._Call_REJ^0291. AVON COSMETCS has opening for a mart mature woman who needs extra money. Cull RE SECRETARY Full or part time. Must have knowledge of stenography. References. Good salary to right party. KB 7-iin«2-J or KE H-UT-J. CLbllhS AND TYPSTS Female, Experience not necessary; 37',4-hour week. Permanent position fn vicinity of Red Bank. Excellent working conditloni. Modern office building with cafeteria. Hoapltaliiation and group life nsurance provided. A. at. and P. M. rent periods. Write, "Typists," Box 511. Red Bank. EXPERENCED AUTOMO&tlE median le: also ear washer. All employee benefits, nrludinr paid vacation. Apply Colony Bulck, nc., 151 Monmouth at Red Bank, ENGNE LATHE HANDS: turret lathe hands! milling machine hands; tool, die and gauge maker. Must be able to read blueprint!- and set up own work. Synero Machine. Co., All Ssyre av».. Perth Amboy, Perth Amboy 4- MOO or inquire at your naareat ft, J. State Employment office. DRAFTSMEN Mechanical and STeP. trleat. Excellent opportunity for experienced men. Steady employment with well established Arm. Write full resume, lalary expeeted to."draft!" SALB-VBALE WoKKinMit. ran charge with tyring and credit experience. Write, "Typing Experience," Box 611, Red Bank. PRACTCAL HVfLitS ana nines' HoT Call RE «-4SH. Riverereit Nursing Home, Chaffin ave.. Red Bank MALR OR FEMALE Assistant kitchen h'lnrr ml ilia cleaner. Call Ml-»L«WATRESS Apply n person to the Caramel Swecl Sbopw. 21 Bread it.. Red Bank, lab, y TCAT BEAUTCAN Experienced, for r._ medern shop. Salary, plua commitslon. Apply Beauty, nc.. SS River rd.. Fair Haven, Monday through Friday 12 to 4 P. M.. or eall after t P. M. AS l.ilh for appointment.. re] E: HANCURBT Exptrleneedi ANCURS modern ihop, «River rd.. Fair Haven, Fid 4 r M Apply Reaiity,"! *, *... lavrn. Hnnaay tnraugh Friday. U to 4 P. H., ar call afttr < P. M. AS for appolntwint XafnNED~WOMXK=ColorT(l or white, tn cook and ear* far. one, Small apartment, Other help. Refercaeei. Write. "Riftiwa Woman." ««111. Red Bank, ROOMS THE MARYLAND-Beerdlag for tutrlr r kualieai people. Very lira* aliely furalihed roemi la mtar «f tie tewa. ll atapl AVE. ruraisan roams, oae af Red Bank's most convenient lecatlnni. Call RE -U8, airs. Dowstra. SOUTOHTABiT FURNSHD *aar*msv n private home. No other reman. Residential section. HE -1M-W. ONE BLOCK OFF Broad it. Single reemit dean, waras and tisafertisle. Reasonable rat*. Gentlemta trafcrred. KB l-»»»2. M Wallace at. PRVACY Beautifully furalahs* teota. Own 111* bath. Prlvata eatraaee weekly. Para* l.llli.w. OUST HOU8B F*f elderly ee1ca r ndividual*. nitial tun*.! nfd atatoipkere, Hesa* aeeked feed, tray aeivlca f desired. Extelleat lacation, Every coanalaac* and real* aabla rate*, Jer particulars, tall AS l-«201. issl»s,'7.*lu HfKfsTSHED ROOM, wltk liteaan orir lltiei. Buslaen couple pteftrre4, Class to business section snd but llae. Call RB.-W, t» South ' ^^~^^ ^«^fc m ^ H M M V A, SSSSBe, HXVEKTirAffB," tarsnsaed rooms, Una with tingle bed, one with twin bedi. Suitable for two gentlemen. t RlvertUe ave., or call RE f-lm-m.* AtTHXcfVB"DdUStB"ROOMr"C?ir DdUStBROOMrC?a, Builnesa couple. Near all transportaton and stores. Parking, RE *.r,»27, M Hurlimn ave.. Red Bank.' OTTER ftfhi tthxfb comfortable, Builnesa couple. N transportation and stores. Parki *r»27 M Hl Rd B t/ttlik SLVER Nicely fufnfihtt. ehrrrful room, Excellent location, T i nlnutea walk to Fort Monmnuth, R«d ~ ' bus pais.s door. Call RB K~f*iJRNlnail> room oitltallcritn jrlvllegti Near railroad stall** aad bus Call AT.M1T. MTHAVErf Will furnlsm a'anta room. Simmons bedi oil bumsr, OM block from but. RB -4SS.R, ftbdili Si traetlvtiy furnished! Can"- vrnlrnt to all trantportatlon, Call RE a.*.**,*,* ktulmo H4OM For hutlneii mttnn, Realilrntlal neighborhood, On but line, Rlvrr rd, For appointment, call RE.0904.J. FURNt8llr',l>~RO?iir^For a entlsasaii. RE H.409S.J, Wall st, Half block from bus line, htnek end a half fron BroaH st, Convenient parking apart,* _ BMlbfc nimai i;emfoft»hly~fumli«eif, Clian. Reasonable, Wllh private family, Convunlent loeallnn, Residential teettnn, Gentleman preferred, RE aan.t.j.» * S20.1-J." RNSHKk ROOM '/i-bloee frnm tnwn. No other reomers, Ph*ni RE.lsllt-J, TW0~ FU*N»»!D-TOfl Btrgun pi,, Red Rank,* APARTMENTS r'urnhk) apirlmtnt. Pr hn and ilk ll tilitis van 'atiobin" 'nav'taik,' ill utllltln'i ll(> irr month, Also very large hare allclirn and balh with an* j, SO monthly, AT Lt'lt hifgre hial, unfurnished, U per monla, Mar ha sain by aiiiuilntmtnt *nly, Leislsl * Hlnril»nit«KB T-llgHB, UMHtN-Tirea looms, «tlllllti, (Tt., Uttinilite lit eitupiniy, la* Mr, TRKK ROOMS and balh furnished apirtfflcnt, Prlvatt entrance, All w*111< lis Adults iiriferrtd, 10 Leonard avt AT l.l'ilj MODERN 'URNSHE thrtt m m, far H»> All utlllllit sumjttdl'mj Bu { liiv 1(k APARTMENTS WEST KEANSBURG Three rooma and ahower. Reasonable. All utilities, Call KE M1M.'. LAfiGE TWO^ECROOM apartment, furniahed. Quiet ttrcet, handy school, transportation and shopping: t*i monthly, ncludes all utilities. Ray Stillman. BE tj j THREt!-ROOir~UNFURNtSUEb apartment with heat. 24 Chestnut St., Fair Haven. RE «.34O6. FlVfSHTSUTrTWA.K from Fort SollT mouth; S'/i-room furnished apartment. All utilities. Phone week-ends, all day; Vonday through Friday after *. M, EA '.ift'o FOUR-ROOM apartment. Furnlahcd or unfurnished, Studio apari> ment. North light. All modern conveniences.- Fine residential section. < Third ave., Atlantlc_Hlshl«nds._AT_l^pj8«.J. FURNSHED One"or two-room apartment. On Highway 79. Four miles from Freehold. Complete cooking facilities, heat, FR_8-23?». APARTMENT Three rooms and bath". Separate cnlrance. Enclosed porch. Oil ieat. Call RE»-S200 before."> P. M.' THREB ROOH& Furnished. Heat, hot water and 'Utilities supplied. Apply after P. M,, 81 Wallace st., Red Bank. AE a-ll71-r_or_re_6.2e73-j. FURNSHED Two bedrooms and kitchen. First floor. Located 250 Bridge ave.. Red Bank. nquire 254 Bridge ave. FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT Large livint room, two bedrooml, bright kitchen, modern tile bathroom, ipacious closets, furnished or unfurnished. Call after 5_P. M., AX l-05«3-mi_ THREE ffooms Furnifncd. «nd bath. FirHt floor.. Suitable for couple. Seen any day after 4 P.. 12 White at., Shrewsbury. FURNSHED APARTMENT Two rooms with bath. Near bua line. Kitchen equipped with electrical appliances, Call RE W. THREE-ROOM APARTMENT-On sec ond floor. nquire KE R. FURNSHED APAKTMENT Two largt modern rooms and bath; new retrieerator: heat, hot water. Private en. trance. Ten mlnutea to Red Bank. Bus- nesa couple preferred; $65 monthly, KE S-1462 orjce «-09l«. ' FURNSHED APARTMENT Four rooms. Private bath, elcctrie refrigerator; garage. All utilities nupplied. mmediate occupancy. RB_«-21O-W. TWO:ROOM~KURNSHED apartment Without dishes or linen. 141 Bridge ave., Red_Baiik. KOUlPtOOM FURNSHED apartment. All utilities supplied. Newly decor. ated. AT 1-0B47-R. FOUlOU)OM~"UNFtTRff(SHED apart. ment. Broad at.. Red Bank. BE 1281 or RE LARGE BRGHT third-floor apartment. Suitable for four adults. Two-room apartment, second floor; also sleeping rbomt. 7 Monmouth rd.. Oakhuret. Opposite Lake ave. LO TWO~R00M -New. Bath. Private en. trance, 5.i: four rooms SS. Ready Jan 15 at 2» Harding rd., lied Bank. APATlTKENT Living room, dining room, bedroom, bath; hot natcr heat, gat. water, light* ncluded in 7"i a month rental. Adulta only. KB a A. M. to 5 P. M. weekdays: 12 noon on Saturdays. frtvadf FOR PRVATES Trailer; can sleep four; 115 weekly. Two eouplea could share expanse!. Must be kept_elean. RE J. two~r"oom~apartment. furnished; all utilities ncluded. Fhone RE «TWROW~TJRNTSHED apartment in Red Bank. Private entrance; $5j month. Call AT W. S"ii^T(OOSr~UN}-UlfNSHED apartment. Heat, hot water included in rental; Newly decorated. Route 35. next to Paradise Grill, near Five Corners, Middletown. RVERFRONT APARTMENT For builnets couple. Newly decorated. Fully furnished. Bedroom, dressing room, large living room, complete kitehen ana bath. n quiet residential Park, Two blocks from Red Bank railroad atatlon; 1115 jrter around. ncluding garage. Phone RB , RED BANK Two-room apartment. All utilities. Half block from bua stop. Call RE «-487«-M. THKEE-ltOON FURNSHED apartment. Private entrance, living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath. All utilities included. Suitable for couple. nquire in Pearl ' at,. Red Bank. MVK~l!boMT~and oath. All utilities. 'Centrally located. Adulti only. RE «J80. TWOTKOoSTrtlRNtSHED apartment. 61 Washington st^_phontjb ^mo-m.' ASGAN For winter'montht, Ailraetively furnished five-room apartment, Beit residential aection. Private entrance. SB tml8»jl-m. KlA~N9tliRG 8«Seeley ave. Threeroom furnished apartment. Corner. Cas heat, r'rifldalre. shower, Year around, Neatly decorated. nquire Apartment. or phone KB Mrs. VELYSTWOTffX*fTreNT for one or two penona. Completely furnished. Combination bed-living room. New kitchen and bath: 185 monthly. All utilities ncluded, BU 1-05J0-R. NEW THREVROOM APARTMENT Very nicely furnished. New kitchen and bath; 1100 monthly. All utilities PlRTCxTiniSWHBD 'our rooms and bath, W. i. Coont. Seventh and Hillside ave,, Atlantic Highlands, FURNSHED APARTMENT Five rooms. Clean, up-to-date. Suitable for two 0 couples. Close to Fort Monmouth. Consists of two bedrooms, living room, large bath, cellar, hall, beautiful kitchen, closeta in every roan, plenty stor. at* space; private porch; entrance, rard. MO 1-4S57-B. ft no answer, LO 111* " i.tm.b, inmisin rvrnhhed-uodern apartment. Two rooms and bath; heat and hot water aunnliedi 141 monthly. Call KE - rrnhhb AMWH8WT-H4 room.. Bedroom-llrlng room combination; large kitchen, bath. All mprovements. T East Front it. Apply at Avenue Cleaners, 17 Bait Front it. rurnnhed~apxrtmtnt=full» private. Very attractive. Suitable for four people. Modern kitchen and hath, wall-to-wall earpetlnr, automatic heal, hot water; tarage. Closi to station. RE 4J-287 evenings after 4. -JR-ROOM URNSHED apartment. la quiet residential arel. Buslnesi eauple preferred; 185 monthly. AT 1- OCtUi thhb-ukj apartment: Unfurnllked, ground loor, pancleel liv. ng room, till bath, ntw modern electric kitchen. Good location. Adulti; 8J. RE UWtBBP - Thrte.rocm apartment. All utilities; 171. Call RU W after 1 P. M> S~H-ROOM VEAR-'ROUND fumlshel apirtment. Newly tialnt»d;. modern gas heater: a month. Near achonl. transportation and itores. Hebendahl Agency, 120 Bay ave., Highland!. H ed first-floor, three-room apirtment, 171 monthly, Also larger artrtn.nl, suitable for twn couples, 1.0.D, KlVlTrfl5nM7~FtDR>irs>ED, thret.bedroom apartment on second floor. All utilities; lit, To ice. eall fecketts, Mlddletown ive., Atlantic Highlands. *n*4«*asai utf**ssiistv<' alflslf/tpfitrtli. W«it, in ind llghti. Downtown Rtd Rank, Lady or hjiilnen couple, Writs, "Apartment," Bo«lll,uJM_gaiili,*i fu*nmhbd~=~.tvln( room, btdroom. modern kitchen and tiled bath, three large clotett, Private entrance, All utilities, Yearly rental. Suitable buslnesi eounlt. 15 Third ave., Atlantis Hlahlandt. AT LOU-W, KURNSHED-r'our-rnom spirtavnt,'all utllltlti ncluded 110 per month, Rua. nem rouple preferred, lor appointment, _...ar roomi and bath, Prafesslonal or kutlnfts Htilts, Nn petn a month, Call RB (07* HRfKRb<MrUnNlflll!fapa7tmrT _ with all mprovfrnenttt 110 a neck, fifoni~' iisfoinioii~'l7ntdtfvwhr.lj apart* mint with hath, Located on High? way, ntar Ontorvllls graaimar Mhool, lionpla only, KB 7-U7.W. A>ATTWNT=^SVO 'rooms and bnlk. fjhdmo Cll ATSTWNTSVO rooms and bnlk. Private entrance i furnjahed; MO, Call i*or.ro()iiiapartw«ntwtnrnrf(r. Very good condition, N»«r Red Banli, Call ifr, l;l3ll,r, or f no answer, RK T'wo:ttl6ftTnnjNWtWl^T!a"rTmTnf"fiVr rfnt to bmlnrm wnman m' coupk, Nn children, All utllltus fui'iilshrd, Vltilff Mrs H,,, Heavllaml, 200 Ma ila 7 ave,, R«d Rank, Phone nr «. «!l«,' KVH ROOMn-Enclnied glass'pnfch," All iitlllll'm furnlnhril, Kurellciit location Must ira to aniircclak, Call after f, M,, MB 1-iMl, UNrtlRNSHMl Five 'ismithiii'ih RTHNT ThTJe for nufile, (nns ON louthirn unoiure flvi-rofint unfuinlanerl ainrtmoiit....him unurtl Allrai tlv* five-room tinftiinleherl apsrimnit Mhf«* Mdrniimi,) Aulomstlo hot w/tltr {list ens.tar giran,, 1/tllUlnl! f' 1*1 'early')'," (Jnnvinlmt ivritlan,'rani.ear 111 1*11. thfy. B Pksa* RU APARTMENTS RUMSON Fiva nicely furnished apartnients (to be redecorated.) Two rooma s*.50: three rooms SO; four roomi SO. Steam heat, water included, Adulti preferred, Convenient location. See Dennit K. Byrne, Realtors.frione RU 1-1 SO." TWO ROOMS Furniahed (bungalow). Kitchen, bedroom, bath. Near all facilities. Moan. Wilson ave,. Port Monmouth. KE d-1489.' APARTMENT Available Fowl in? rooms. All utilltlrs furnished. Private bath. Call AT 1-0T52-R, yata pain, can Ar_i-u,ox-n. two.rooh J-flRNTSED^apaftmenT. Beil-iitting room with kitchen. Refrigerator, all utilitlet. Clean and com* lortlblr. One block to town. Cotltile only. RE «i4j82-j. 1 _^ roufpeoom USl UltNlShet) atartmtnt with bath. Complete modern kitchen: garage. Adults preferred. Year around. EA J.* PtTHKSHB AP'SnTHENT four rooms. Heat, light ncluded, TS, Call Friday night, Saturday or Sunday. H ^ TJVO AND TrtREETTtOOM furnishnl aiiartments. All conveniences, 155 each. RU l-0«91. irntshrid OR UNFURNSHED Fiveroom apartment: $70 per month. Phone AT * S H l r o m apnrttnent. Sec. ond floor, Livintr, bedroom and kitchen. Share bath with one other. Convenient to Red Bank railroad station. Monthly rental ot J."i.">, include* all utilities. Business couple only. Phone RE or RE S-4S03.J. FURNSHED A'PARTMF.NT Four room) ard bath. Phone RK filhei%ftcow~furtlsh!l) apartment. ncludes gna and eleetrir. Private kitchen. Near bus linr. Call RE 6- MSl.,1 nfter S P, M.!7 South st. Red Bnnk.' THREETfOOiilS and bath. Private en tmnce. Quiet residential neighborhood. Convenient to bua line. All utilities supplied except gas. Rent 185 per month. Phone RE -284-R,. ROOMS LGHT HOUSEKEEPNG rooms, anil one sleeping room. l, r > North Bridge ayeyjled Bank.* NEAT, CtEAN ROOM with kitchen - privileges. Near rnilroail station,.references required. RB 'J. t URNlSHEn BEBROOM and - kitchen. Plenty of heat and hot water f all utilities ncluded in rent. Very nice location. Call RE *rittut. SfNGiE Oil nbubck Fiirnlihrd rooms. Modern new furnishings. Gentlemen preferred, Live in country, tity limits, parking, cross ventilation, rlcnn, quiet private homr, Reasonable. RF, «J-!157<-J. CXKCiti BOOM For couple: kitchen privileges. Also room for single person. Kitchen privileges f desired. 105 Shrewsbury ave. RE f l. FUrftHSHCb nooms^fss Broad t.. Red Mnk. Asbury Park bua at door. Cheerful: kitehen privilf ges. heat, gas, electric, $12. tin weekly double. Call after «for appointment. KE R. NtCET?~TUKNl3HED warm room, with private bath. 81 Eaut Front St., Red Bank. Phone RB $.0700/ ^ ^ FUH~rTOHfiD~HOO'M3=t8 to (12.50 per week. Prefer business larly, achftfll tearhrr. Call before t:19 P. M., RE -92O2-J. _ ATTRACflVimdOM Well furnished. n quiet home. One block from business section. RB «.4S62.<.. foce~cxtgirfrout fiuniihed room. Near Fort Monmouth, on bus line. No cooking facilities. 219 Branchport ave. LO» LAtGtt ROOM Suitable business couple, with op without housekeeping privilege!. Housekeeping room, suitable business couple. Frlgidalrs, Magic Chef risnice, 113 weekly. RE -2S South at.* FOR COUPLE Urge well heated light housekeeping room. All furnished. Private hone. One block from transportatlon AT 1-H»-R. FURNSHED ROOM With kitehen prlv lltges for refined middle.eaed or elderly lady. References required. KE W: ~~ TWO F/RnlaHEP ROOMS, (single) private home. Convenient location. n center of town. RE ^_ ClfTHf^HOUSEKEEPNG^roornT; Also sleeping rooms, single and double. S ta $14. Two locations n Red Bank. =15^prl rd., Ri vate limit/. So: River Bank.* FtfKNSH D DOUBLE ROOM for couple. s private home with kitchen priv n private home Hem. RB i-nai-r. SHALL ROOM lb Ph air. ALL ROOMn Red Bank Woman'! club, Phone RE l-tlll. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE A COMPLETE LSTNG af better tip* nomes. Selling and lilting caching* *r«!ei. Amoi Hotgland, Broker, Pkoas K Dlonlil, RU 1-T. riamkltm D. ikvlband. broker. eilsentlal. acriige, fsrai and COMaasretal urepertlea. Clstlaga selicited. McLartsi lt.vred Sink. RE t-w "GUNNSON HOMES" little* alatraiae*. Learei you en aunty aad fna tlait, Baaih, ailsalali or law L-ikiped kemsii T.Ot t* tl.t eoaitlat* yeur lot. Evirett H. Tsene, Kiags Highway, Ml., CONSTANCY BM1TH A.taey, 14 Ma»ls a«e., fair Hsvea. Rl We aav* attrsstlv* kauii* la Rid Bink, fair Havta, Bunion, briwibury, Middlttswn. ltoatown and vicinity. Phons us lor bill buys. Te.ai* arringsd, PAUL t TRYKR. Rttlttr. faraii a*) lira ssistsa. titi Hi b. ay 14, UB. Pasa* NO t. 01. KAY otllnan, REALTOlT titgs, earsing atiac* lor /our toavialiact. Rial* Hl hway S, Hirewiburyi all '.tut ol prepertiti througkoul Moa. *uth loumyi (araji,! aid e*untry bouses waterfront properties i buslatii oiiportunllltt. Vail, write your requireanents. Urge and competent stall * terve you ME l-llll, LTTLE allver Large colonial bomt, r'lv licilronma, niw hat wattr hen, oil burner, Studio aptrtmcnl furnlihts inuiiiiii, luk-aitra grntinds, mar lehool and Horn on* but lino li,000, KE MARE COS AONOY, isallori aad niu'ert, Said yearly snd turn- sr restalt, Csmacks it H Part- uatei. Pb*M LO , WLLU CONOVH-Rialtir, Canflit* leal eslslt strvlc*, Ai atar is loin ohon* to serve you, Wesi 'isnt it, RE -4, or ALL KNU* i*r lilt, Lillian wsntti, laiuranee ill blnili, Morniat M, Apply % V, «., H. Stout, TT-7» lioai it., Rid ink. Phnns RK., fttcotvmftonylo prornolrs Ant living. Marls Agrney, Cnminehi dr., l l ortiupsea, lq o, r, nonnen-n.il tstm, imur- tlltiej. Kttablllhrd luila, Rrosd,, Uhitwibury, HK Mill, of flwarl (.Mil, inurputat(lxho*»l»hvmsi 1 i y«ui loi and foundation fnr only Hit nwn Ci Kmintiil Dwirti of flwarli li U Mill N M (Mil fnr irti M REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BELFORD Four-year-old house, Twe bedrodbns, modern bath, kitchen and dinette combined; living room, expansion attic, floor laid; oil space heater; lot S^s.-tlOO. 1 mortgage aftftume for ). Full price 19,500, Call after 7:30 P. M. AT R.' KUM^bN Nettled among tall oaks. This modern Cape Cod bungalow contains living room, fireplace; ilining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, tiled bath: expansion attic, full cellar, automatic heat: garage: 113,5(10, Mlnugh Agency. RU 1.0-lli.' RUMSON Attractive modern ranch house, Pine paneled living room, fireplace; dininff room, kitchen, laundry, two bedruums, lileil bath: complete insulation, hut water radiant heat; garaife: 116,900, MlnuKh Agency. Phone RU -07H.' UUMSON Three-bcilroom ranch house, Hath, larire r-edar paneled living room, fteldstone fireplace; modern-kitchen, insulatrd attic; screened porch; hot water oil heat: irarntcc; lli.floo. Minugh Agen* cy. Phone RU 1-07U.* LOCUST Desirablo neighborhood. Double living room, fireplace; dining room, large modern kitchen, sunroom, laundry, downstairs toilet: five bedrooms, tiled bath, hot water oil heat; acre plot: $23,000. Minugh Agency. Phone RU ' START rttt NtW YEAR RlfiHT Bj owning your own home. We havs ninny in nil eiv»«, print snd jocatinnit also lota and seashore properties. Make your needs known, we will do the rest. Open ecven days. Ella Wiltshire Agency, Realtors. Phone Rli or SE DESRABLE HOMES of the better class. West side of Red Bank, For colored or white. Call J. H. MacCray Agency after 6 P M, EA 'SHCUAVEN Choice residential lot. Approximately 245x312, north side Kidife rd., just East of Kemp ave. High ground with beautiful shade and fruit trees. All clcr.rcd and ready for build* inir. Keasonrtblc. Exclusive listing. Kenny Realty Corp., 78 Brighton ave., Went End, U) l-aiilo. l)esrarle~~langk corner lot at Bath Vf. and HR St. Also smaller lot High it., near Bath. LO -0U8. Two-FEiin'ooM ROME on qui«street. Full cellar; larire yard with trees anil (ticket fence. Handy to school, bus and station; $11,000, Ray Stillman. E «_M11. TEN-ACRE FAft'M with brooit ideal fnr horse nver, or just a home n the country. Colonial home with charm. Also rnnrh home which rents at 175 per month: low taxes: chicken houses, barn for horses, greenhouse; a rare combination. Call for further particulars regarding this and*, other farms from 112,000 and up. Ray Stillman. RE Sill. 114,000 BUYS HOME n excellent neighborhood. Brick' front; large living room with fireplace; dininir room, kitchen, rcfriicerator, Bendix; tile bath, two bedroom*: large garage. Ray Stillman, RED BANK Six-room residence. Fire- - place, three bedrooms, porch, hot water heat; garage; barbecue : secluded S lot; 117,000. Gronlnger a% Heller, road and Mechanic its. RE , RB -1S2. _ ^ NEW. WELL-BULT ranch home on quiet street, yet only few minutes from Rrd Bank station. Large living room with attractive fireplace; ultra modern kitchen, and dining area: three dandy hedrnoma, tile bath, plaater walls, full cellar with high cellinr. Two.ear vnmze; 117,900. Ray Stillman. RE».-,!, ON TUB N.WESNK Spacious fourbedroom home with acre of beautiful hnswooda, ti'fea and shrubbery. Large livine room with fireplace: large diningroom, patio overlooking river. Two tile baths. Five minutes to Red Bank station. Call for appointment today to ire tills nnd other riverfront properties: 2.-..OO0 and up. Ray Stillman. RE - KOX HLL >;,-acre high ground. Four years old. First floor, living room, fireplace; dining room, china cabinet, kitchen, ventilating fan, combination clothes and dishwasher; bedroom, lav. atory. screened porch. Second floor, two bedrooms, bath, Garage, Playroom in basement. Aluminum screens, storm sash. Rockwood walls, celling; Venetian tlimla, gas forced air hrat. 40-gallon fas_«vntcr heater: S:l,:,00. RE M. N 'AmTHAVRN'S ckolceirrcildeiitlsl area, Scmi-Cnpa Cod nn largo plot. Living room, fireplace: dining room, den, knotty pine, three bedrooms, two baths on first floor: second floor partially finisher), two bedrooms and bath: full cellar. Super construction and charm nside and out. Two-car garagr. Thii s a line value at 132,000. Reddel. Agency, l«monmouth at. RB A~1lbME Not just a house. n a part of Fair Haven whe,re one would be proud to live. Two plus acres insures privacy. Every modern facility. Living room, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms, two bathi: full basement, air conditioned heat, gas-flrcd: two-car garage. Asking 128,000. Owner moving away, annloua for ouiek late. Redden AKency, 11 Monmouth at. RE S-S40. NEW HOME n Rumion. Ready~to move n about 30 dayi. Living room, kitchen, two bedrooms, full basement, plaster walls, fn very nice residential area: 112,900. Redden Agency, H.Monmouth st. RE ( dr- -> V»»*J units* i> 040 v* iv i <iticrn tnmnj attractivt homei. Vim nfftr thii on* and urvt that you comidrr t. Plot 90*190. Entrant** foytr. living room with fireplace, dinlnir room, modern kitchen, icrrened liorch. lavatory: tie» ond floor, three hedroomi, tile hath. nun drck, Circulntini oit*ftreh warm ir heat, full dry cellar. AtUehed race. Vtrtia* blindt, lereen an4 itorm lash. A very d*u htful home. Aiklni Rfftdrn Agency, MOB* mouth «t.- RR_«.S«tO. ncdbknkofff:rmo with every convenience to schools, ihobpng, churches, etc. Living room with fireplace; dining room, kitehen, breakfast nook; eneloied porch; lavatory; teeond floor, three, bedrooms and bath. Steam heat, oil-fired; garage; 121,000, Redden Agency, Monmouth it, RE.5H. OUTSTANDNG! VALUE! China. ng new three-bedroom ranch home, Veterana 1109 down; approi- mattly 170 Monthly. Pries lli.ool. Excellent location, Adams Agency. RE -O. 14-aeur earvlr* every RUMSOK CHARMt Unique two. bedroom boms, Pinter willt, larat closets, full cellar. Chlrmlng grounds and loeition, Only,' 50S, Adams Aiiaey, Rl -S0M, l-hmir service.* ALMOST NEW Ranch hease. U r n living room, dinette, modern kitchen, three kid room ind bath. Full basement. Lot 7««15«. Asking 111,109. Allslre ten Aitaey, ' n*.' RB -4S0, FAR HAVN Llrgl lot. With bit treet, Large living roam, full-tiled dining room, modem kitchen, two bidrooms and hatht tinflnlthed teennd noor, Kull. bsaemint breeieway and f arage. Everything n mmaculate condition; ll»,»oo, Allaire 4 Son Agency, ln(, RB -H450,. NEW BUNGALOW Living room, modern kitchen, two bedrooms, tlu balh, full basement, Nice lora. tlon wllh excellent vlewi i,*.0o, Allaire A Son Aitney, nr, RE. ALMOST NF.VV Close n tnwn, Larat living room wltli llreplaeai modtrn kltonrn, twn bedrooms, tile hath, full hasemtnti expansion attic wllh nne-roon flnslhfd, flood nt, Oarage, All n ta> rrlli'iit cnndlllnni 112,200, Allaire * "on Aienny, ne, RE.'HO, TWO-YKAR.OM) ranch hotit* aa <ine-aere pint, with large trees nil fence., Entrance hall, living riiiim, fireplace, dining area, thus heilrnnm'i twr» tile baths, Large mahnghtiy pifielsil den, Kill! bassmenli two-rer gsragti l'j7,soll, Allaire A Hnn Agency, ne, flb 1,1450, JMAT.T. 1 pouctn Y" r'a"nii~ w ittsiiht 1. ninm houaa and rhlrken hmn.sl ilte. trip, gut, lit, Call AT MUTB-W, 'OflT LA)Kni)A.Kr Klrirlflar'Modt'ii prlcail homes, lirgt eilstss, o«sait> front iiroiitrtlns, duplen, sparlmtnli, motrlsi hoteli, iilanlallnni and ranches fiir sile, He. Hobirt M, Holmii, 1107 f Las dim l>lv>l., '/ The Kevss Co, «l MM nr, vsluti *1111, TKTPl!Al:MPlirarTilcftnirs1 tea, Altrarllve rolonlsl home, Ml«moms, moritrn liath, hot waltr heat, nili irige, A iplinlm vsluti 4,9«, A. U 1*1111 irige, A ipl wisai; Ainu. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE RUMSON Excellent residential location. Cape Cod colonial. Five rooms, tiled bath, hot water heat, oil; fireplace: garage; large landscaped lot: 11,1.MO. Sweeney Agency. Phone RU 1-149'i. RUMSON Shrewsbury river. Splendid value, in a spacious hnme. Five bedroomi. two modern baths, hot water heat, oil; 114,500. Consult Sweeney Agency, Phone RU 1-149'i. FAR HAVEN Newly decorated threebedroom hnmr-. Modern kitchen, bath (shower.) Fireplace, hot air oil heat; side, back porches; one-car garage. Property 75'xl50.' Asking ll«.- 800, Dennis K. Byrne, Realtors. Phone RU l-ll.-io.'. RUMSON nsulated twoaedroora cottage. Property 75*xll8.' Pine paneled living.room (built-in book shelves.) Den, fireplace, bath (shower.) Hot air oil: oak flooring. Garagr. Asking Dennis K. Byrne, Realtors, Phone RU LNCROFT Three-bedroom ranch. Pine living room, fireplace; tile bath, hot water, oil; attached two-car gsrsue; breescway. Termite proof. Four-rail locust fencincr. Asking Jn.OOO, Dennis K. Byrne. Realtors. Phone RU * PROFESSONAL MAN Excellent location. Seven largs rooms,' Sun porch 30 feet long, exceptionally well built house. Basement, oil burner: two-car garage; property 100x174, Asking price 422,500. Henry Schwruer, Healtor, 141 lain st.. Keansburg. Phiine KE A FOUR-YEAR-OLD house with four roomi and bath, modern kitchen. Property 75x100. Good location. Asking price 17,too. Can be financed. Henry Schweiter. Realtor, 141 Main t., Keansburg. Phone KE REMODELED FARM HOUSE Five acrei, but rlonn to town. Pant ted living rooh. fireplace i paneled dining room, wide pin* floor board*, modern kitehen, four bedroomi, hath; Kurige: $ S tiroiiinscr 4 Heller, Broad nnd Mechanic sts. RE «-'J100. RE S< %. MDDLETOWN VLLAGE Slx-rnom Dutch colonial. Excellent condition. Three bedrooms, tiled bath, heated sunroom, fireplace, hot water heat, storm sssh, screens; two.car garage: U-acre landscaped plot: 120,009. Grossinger * Hello-. Broad and Mechanic ats, RE , RE HOMES AND LOTS wanted n this area. List your property with Grosainger fi Heller. Contact l.srry Schilling, Broad and Mechanic sis, RE , RE PORT MONMOUTH Bungalow. 100x100 corner lot; u\i ruoms, bath, hot water, electric range, storm windows, screens: shade trees. KE after 5:31) or week-ends.. FARMNGDALE New. Completely modern. Plus houi>e*sifted garage and work shop containing latest radio and television repair equipment. Easily converted to any small biisinesa endeavor. Walking distance to srhoot, churches, and stores. Fcr details, call FA after S :3ff P. M. LTTLE SLVER Ranch' home, with three bedrooms: attached garage: large living room with* dining alcove: tile bath. Owner transferred. Firm price 117,100, Redden Agency. RB LTTLE SLVER Perfectly conditioned three-bedroom colonist. Living room with firepliee, dininf room, den, kitchen. Full cellar, playroom, automatic heat; attached arage. Awnings; terrace; taxes ap* proximately Excellent neigh* borhood. Asking S.SOO. Theodora W. MeGinncsi, Realtor, EA * MDDLtTFOWN Colonial home of seven large rooms, (four bedrooms.) Hot water oil-fired heat; one-ear garage: large plot nicely landscaped. Clean and neat: 117,000. Charles f.. TinJi.ll Agency, 19 East Front it. RE l-'oio. MDDLETOWN Country property, six aercs. Home with 10 rooms and bath. Wonderful possibilities; 111,000. Charles H. Tindall Agency, East Front at, RB l-»030. BELFORD Two-apartment house. Steam oil-fired heat. Llviag quarters with in ncome, Priced to tell it 111,500. Charles H, Tindall Agency, t East Front st. RE RVER PLAZA On Shadow Lake, Cot tage. Four rooms and bath, expansion attic, full cellar; l»,20d <J mortgage. Price 112,200. Charles H. Tindall Agency. 19 East Front st. BE R"Et> AWr~ARfA~Flve:.year.old~h' galow with finished expansion attic. Oil heat, fully nsulated, screens, storm sash, Venetian blinds, full cellar with laundry. Large two-ear garage; plot 75x145, Short block to bus service. Aaklng , Charles H. Tindall Agency, 19 East Front it. RE -HOHO. OWN THS OUTSTANDNG new Curley well built home, designed far family living on Beechwood dr.. Sycamore ave. section. Six rooms, center hall. Lot ilia 100x195. First Boor, living room 2V S"xl2'. replace, dining room 1S'X2* 4", kitchen 1»' l"xl' " (natural wood Snisk ciblneti Formica top) lane closet, (si nnge, nlaid linoleum, til* lavatory, hall ll'xl' 7", aue.t closet: iseond loor, bedroom t* 4" %\r f. bedroom ' ("all' 4", bedroomi ' fall' ", large closets, fol doort, tile bathroom 'xv ", oak Boon, full cellar. Bendix wisher, Central Eltctrle ell-lred circulating warm air conditioning. Visit Cufley Well Built Model Home. Prlca 111,001. Moiel Km open dally te P, M,, Saturday and Sunday to P. M, Htnry Elgenrauch, Sr., Salt! Agent, telephone RB - H OS. Dlrtellansi Borough of Shrewsbury, Route to Syesasore avt., turn left at traffic light, past church to medtl keme, Slga at Beechwood Drive, KART-NnHBTn AOKNCT See our ad n classllsd diiplay section adjacent to tktie psgtt for nutttsnllng values la real eitate. Phone RE 4.7,34*., COMFORTABLE HOME Locales n Rid Bank. Living root*, dining room, kitchen, lavitory. Thru bedroom and bilk i full bailment, iutomstlc belt) gis rmie, scretnt ind storm ssth, Price t«,lorj, Joseph * Cstlent, Realtor, Bridge ave., corner Oakland, RB 1.14JO, ATTRACTVE FRAME kunnlow. Living room, dlnttte, kitchen, twn bedroom, tile bath expansion sltle, Atitomitlc heat, full basement, Onecar rage, attached, Exrillent neighborhood, Price 115,000, Joseph L, Carlnnt, Rtalter, > Bridge a»»,, enrnsr Oakland. RH ), MMEDATE OCCUPANCY For only 11,009. Seat. bungalow, l.lv. ng room, dining room, kllehtn, hrea bidroomi, bilk and shooer, Full basement, oil heat Venetian blinds, srreens and storm sssh, Jot. eph li, Cai'lu'ie, Hesltnr, 44 Hrlilit vt,, corner Oakland, RR , NEW ANCH HOMR-Large living mam, nreplirtl dining ares, an* kitchen, three bedrooms, bath ind shower, Full hiienttnt, laundry tubs oil htit, Two-car airaie, it. tached, l,ar i 1*1, Price 117,110, Joiiph L, ('arlone. Realtor, Rrltlit ave,, fornsr Oakland, KK , S,MOUrHll!ACHrlf»>o^mTThi7s litdrnomi, iljiid bath and kltthen, Rnmplstilv furnlihsrli 17,1101), Aim 4'i t""» highway sn4 rivir, Hints!**«JSlW UllWVfi* REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE RUMSON Mmltrn four-room buniiilow. n good loeition, Full r*>liir. oil i»*l. Price 111,000. Many othrr hotlici for tale frnm H.2H0 tri * >,()00. Anna Ott Ajr*ncy, 19 Wrst River nl. RU U1 MO, bftlronm*, hath, elfrtrlc r«ii«e: oil hot»ir; fruil r**n. Cnunlry ioradon; ',000. Nic«condition, Frank B. l,»wt«. RF. «.2M5. - rnnmi, lila hnth, nrtf* ivinir room, Arei>tart; mtnirink rormi, dining room, kitchen, lavatory, nil h'-al ; put in; twn. KA mitt*. Aikinvr 116,000. N'icosin Aurncy. KE vtly.i<-room lanrh home, KiiP.iincf; tht * hr><i< roomi, til«d hath; attnehrd garmtf. Wrstinehou*** waihrr and dry**r. ltnmodiatt* jins'f «!<inn ; 11.%,7."»Q, ('all now, Stanley K, inwnn, Kcnltor, ishrewsbury. «E 07" overlook inn" i-iv#r, LiirKA trre*., Kir* drn, pntin. Livintf room, stonr nrt** lilal'r; ilinieiff room, kitchrn, bri'iikfii.st nook, p i n*> sluily, two bed r on mi find bath. Spncr fnr two extra rooms; hreti. car }t-nn.ke. <>n*> milt- to Tteil i!nnk. A«U 20.UOU. titnnlry K, Unwni. llcnltor. Shrrw»hur>-. KB fi-1017.' _ SUBiSTANTlAL HOME ""-""AttractTvefy tlfcoratrd. Livinir room, tirriilni'f; beanted t-* Uimr dinintr room, threr bed* rooms, bath, hot water ail, Drei» lot. Ntai' li'liuui Hliit Rlii) tl>ilii( )0(1. Stanley K, Downs, tcflltnr, Shrtwflniry. B_ 7'l TWN OAKS" (Jap** Cod. Pcrffrt condition. Flv* room*; fireplncr, tiled bnth. Automatic hcjtt: nhrak* 1, Cholct Fair Haven residential icction, near ichoolf; f 11,000. Stanley K. Down*, Realtor, Shrewsbury. RK S- 1017/ STATELY VCTO'R!AN Center hall, two liviiik roomi, rilnlnir room, four b«drooms nnd bnth: storm.«nsh»nd j-crtcm, New SiinbPHm furnac*?, nterior drcurat* intf needed, Rral ntuuirtunity: 14,.*i00. Stunlry K, Down5, Rualtor, Shrewsbury, RE Exquisite i«n<*h homr, Simciont tvinjf room, fireplace; *lirii>itc room, drluxe kitchen, thrcf brdronms, 1!i colored tilf bath*'. UmiMiiil imiu'lrd TV room, tjlitsr. breeze way; two-cnr KH'BP, Lam* mnplf.i; rait frncink ' $-H,0OO. Staiitpy K. Downs, cult or, Shrewsbury. RB «-1«!7.'_ a MX L. F'A ft'm ()lh rolonial how. Living iniim. fiii 1 1> net; din inn rnctm, modern kitchin, den, pnwder room, thrft* lip ((room*., ni-^p (lics^irr^ rnntn, thrcb tile baths, aulumauc trat. Thrtfroom tfuest rottakt*; stoihke barn; largr two-car Kar«K*'; laiilv burn. Two box Stalin, chicken house, two turkey runs: 14% acrei, n wood neighborhood; 4H.50O. Jone* Agency, Lincroft. RK -1.32V. EVERETT- tlunkalow, Livitiu mum, din< ink room, kitchen, bed room, bath' room. Plumbing need* to b* 1 connected; 14.".(10: 1700 ditwn, Jonct Aiiency, Lin* Cl«ft. RK K-22-J'.t. cren: ' mile view;.too-foot frontage; , Lot 138x17.".; near itnrm; wooded: $ 1,400, Joiif i Agency, Lincrof t, KE 2., 29 L'lNCRbFT Ranch h'nui>e. Lame livi _ room with fi reduce; nrge kitchen. three bedroomi, bnth, hot wntrr oi' heat: two-mr darner: lot 00.\lRO $17,900. Jonei Agency, Lincroft. KE RAY VAN HORN ARENCY ThU delightful colonial htk* 15 cloiett. Setting nf old oak*. S#ven rooms, two bnth«, fireplace, hot wafr «il-firrd hat, Askitu }21,,*.00. Ray Van Horn, Fair Haven, RE d-4100/ RXV^AN HORN AGENCY Would you like a three.bedroom ranch house with a low down nnyment? Tiled hath; Karaite. Large landscaped plot; 113,500, Ca»h down fl.noo. Ray Van Horn, Fair H»ve_n. RR^«-4100/ RA'Y VAN HORN AGENCY Altrntion veteran* who rent. Colonial ranch hmife with hneemrnt, EK[>amion attic, tiled bath ami redar closet» for only 1400 cash. Full price 11t»,fOH. tny Van Horn. Fair Haven. RK *-4lOO. RAV VAN HORN AGENCY Near ri and bus. Excellent corner location. Citntom built residence, Rascment, Oil* filed hot wntrr heat; attic fhd: fire* place: hrrczrwuy; gnirrc; S,400, Ray Van Horn. Fair Hnven. _ RK ft-4100.* RAY~VA~N~TT6RN AGKNCY Entire acre nrar river. Arlintin irvrn>rnr>m brick and frnme ranch hou»c, Hi frrt long. Two tile liathi, 11 cloirtn. oilfired heat. Oniihf garare : 22..*>OO. l)a<h rrriuired 17,500. Ray Van Horn, Fair Haven. RB fi-4!fto. # RXY~VA"N TORN AliENCY Qualm remjdrlcd villara eottan«\ Fair Hiiven busineis ttertinn, Suitabt* fnr home or flhop; fl'2.750, Kay Vaa Horn, Fair Haven._R 6 MlOfl.* RAY VAN florn AGENCY Rivrrfronf. Ninp-room residence, Unmirpanei) river view, t»eep water, randy hfach; 2 ',j baths, oil heat, fireplnce, Fourroom gueit cottaite; S7,M)0, Hay Van Horn, Fair llav*>n. te <*-4100.* THREE BEDROOMS»(pb"ithV, litet eel > nt Lilll* Silver flecilnr), Oo"> to Pchool, shop pi nu, traniportatinn. Many custom extra i. outside 'nuemrnt en> tranct; «cre*n» and storm n«ih. Sei> rate dininsj room, \nrg* brcer.eway, nd all in rxrellent condition, How*>rs A Harrii. RE <l.lp0n. RE <.Q7«l*J, KNOLLWOOD Two-~story home. Only thret, yean old. Three bedrooms dining room, lame porch, full dry bate* tnent. Nrar irhnul, and eye lent com* munity for children. Quality construe* tlon throughout. n mi peri nr condition. Bowert A Harrii. RE «-l!)00, RE «0781-J. UNUSUAL TERMS are available to th~e properly qualified buyer of this distinctive home, A \'t spaclou* roomi n an excellent runch arranvrm^nt. Corner location, moit attractively latulleaped, provide* many advnntngei without «ac«rifleing privacy. For the imall family, this i* an ideal home, and merits your nvestigation. Roweri & Harris, RG «l»00. RE «-07Rl.J, TARfi~OVER «~l~morl i ealjte on thli attract v* two<tied room ranch home. Not a development house. Thii two* year-old offering futures a full dinlntr room, Urfm hatement, til* bath, hot water oil heat, and a lance rnrner lot. lowe-ri A llarrit, RE 1900, RR «MS1-J. * G~! MoRTGAftR AVXlXASlR to the purchaser of thin compact ranch home. 4 X M rnomi, with expansion at* tic, and fully equipped, ncluding range, washer, storm window, built-in bed* room bureaus, etc. Thii will not la*t long. Rowori * Harrii. RB M»00, RE -07S... REh HANK^Kaves'nk^Hlver rd. area. Country seclusion, hut only mile to itatlon. Three wfcohed acre*. Charmlft«rolnnial, partial view Shrrwibury river, Four master he rim am*, two mauler bath", twn maid's rooms and hath, lar«r> dining and 1 livinir roomi,. Wood burning fireplace; heated sun parlor: two-rar garage; low ta.\ei. New irhool hus. Aiding 24,;>00. Joieph 11, McCue Atenry, Rraltfin. KU 1.(1444. RE> B'ANK Good a u b t in 11 ti 1 h'orn^t Fine anrl eonvettlent neighborhood. Four bedroom*, new tile bath and powder roomt twn*rar garage (overhead doors.) Taxes t'210, PcrrVct condition. mfflpdlato oecupnnry. Really merits rnntldermlnn at H.OOO. Jmeph (1, Me ('u»> Agene^tJRrftilnrvj, JRU NfH44, RUWffnN KcoiTnmy 7>7,» cfiarm. Art ir* llcally pine panrlrd, La rue living ronm flreplara), dinette, kitchen, guest room fnr den), powilrr room, lt ntnit'*, two hfmlrnomi and bath, Nlco plot, rnnvenlffit nrighborhood. Low th.\c», ( 'till hniement, dml for couple or imall family, Aiklnv 117,000..nieplt (1, Me. Ctif_ Agency. Rfallor», tu 1-0JJ4..._ TKPfrfPtcomitrylivlnif; NeHi rlty i()l\vfi\\rt\vi^, Coritei' (dot i low la set, Two hriiror.nu, tllerf kltt'hen And ttatli. [UHM' v-a*, Cumi'!i My lilfirtrrei. fitnyrnnm biimitirnt t ti t,7>'ii. J(.np >h (1, MCCUA AirriU'y, Rt-altoiK, RU 1-044* XlR^XVRfrrrowiier utnthttpif. (rarhiun nrite hoirn* nn nice nlol nrar Rhrewabni-if river, Crntvr hull, tvlrikf rttirn (bi'finieil C'UKM, flrejilticr, ttrwt* titoilrin kllrliin niorn-t mrlal pink, dl*h< WK«hf'i', etd), pnwdor ronru. fiiur bid* r t i n m i, (w o t i n t h o: n 11 a r he> if t n i t t c i i r S Ni'iiur, two rnorim Niut tiittli tihiivo, U. i i r«d n Nfll a t iw.hjiq, J o n i»h (1. Me* 'll* AKHiry, (pallm-i, f(u , 1JTT.K HLVEt- Ksrellcnt i-hl'nil.l iiva and very Rccrmlblti tvnythltm, i'l.miiiii'l iliiepelirdniiini hou<e tmth and lirtwde * rm,m, 'rri'lirtl ^M, 'll 1 1 MP window, fli'milnci 1, 'om MW nil fi'iic 1. Attiuhtd garni{i*i 4.nrT, litvrtv liftt fiiut nhrubi, Aiklna ti 1,.Vtn Joirtiti (1, Mr(,'i p AH'U'V, Roatidfn, HU -'MK, low, titur rlv»r Paticlftl llvllli rotim with it on* firepuc**: tnoilint Uli'hen, tllrietl**, iwtlnrcil cpinmk' tile baih with ilutw.r, plritty of cr>»e( Mmi'f, Thl» li a vtry ttvll htillt ulriivliii'r wllli flue hurdtviidft io(ii'4 HM! i-thitci 1 Hull* thrfiukluiiil, Nrfd* drcni'htlrtg, l-nru" (urilal retlur with iiiliimallc heating unit) H.ftoA, Roliton Wnifihurv, TeitMAr iflri ni'jror, Will front it. M l*o6i* ' RAMBLNG RANCH HOME Only two old. S*ven large rooms (three hf dri>nm.*j.) jiving room with flr»plac»«; heatfft sun room, tiled hath, larst* relr, mi torn a Lie h^nt: aturhfii tea rage ;. -arm plot; $17,*>0o. Roma Agency, Fair Hav#n. UKji-4;.^2 NTCXPKNSVR HOSTF; in a 0 neighborhood. Seven large rooms. Three big hcdroumi. living room j'itli, with wood burning fireplace; full ce-llar; automatir heat; Urge plot: low >t.inir ll'i.sno Boru» Ancncy, Fair Hav#>n. RK fl-i.',.',2 TALT TREEB""PT(OV1UE an excellent itettini? for thi^ Hum ion ranch horn* 1. irr*> living room, two n!c»* bulronmi. vcly kitchen, full reliup, nil heat. Only > y»ar* nid. AnViiiii lll,i)0i). Dorui Atcf-nry. _l->jr_ Haven. RKfi.JT.32 VACHTSMftNl" H«r» U what you h«v»- hern wnilinjr for! A ''inif, nvciy rrneh hnm«ovrrlnnkiriif Sandy Hoo'n. bay. Living room '* feet onic. *ilh iarice firrplace?, panrled dining room, two large bfdrnoms. tilfd bnth with *tat! howi«r, attachrtl itaratft.'. Unutual ha so mm, hot wntcr -heat, nil Asking $20,000, BnriM Ag»'iiry Fair Hnven. te fi-4.*i.12. LOW DOWN' PAYMKNT- Tnkr VvTr larste G,. nan. Owner must, 'nrll his two'year'fiifl inm;h home. Lnrv livinu room ; com hi nation kitchf*n-din»-ttr, twn «t tractive bedroom*; full cellar; hot water h»at, nil inrrppnr, nnd utorm Msh; full nnuliited; : 11.^00 ra*h and monthly. R n ru i A % P. r i c y, Fair H - THilKK-BEnROOSf7al^h~hom««n ltr"k7 wrll liindicapf il plot, Lnvely H vinit ronm with firrplace: modern kitchen with new rung*-. Screens, vt>netian blind*. Many rxtrn^. Attacher irnrnirr. Excellent loratinn. Priced at llo..'>()0. Borus Agg>nry._r'».r Haven. RE ft.4.)32, BRAN* NEW1 mrnedirtf) iieciipvnry. Exrellent Fair Haven ncntion. Saltbox dnign. Four!arg# hfdrooms, twn full tiled hath«, livinir room with raised hearth fiirplnr*':!n.ri'p full re liar. Oil heat; hre«7.c\vny anil gnrage. Lit rye corner lol; f H.OOO. Rnrus Attency, Fair Haven. RK «-l.;,t2 SEVEiV-ROOM HOUSE ronited~~nn nboiit two-third aere nf beautifully landdcap'd Rround. Fi replace, nil hent. crtlnr. Asking 11^.100. Anna Ott Atienry, \9 We«t Hivrr rd. R urns on. Phonn RU NJ.40. EXDKXEST FOR ln>v~fvmif>\ Fou"r liirgr* brdrnnm* and twn hat hi upstnirs: 'ijxl-i-fm't livinjr roim with fireplace; lnrjt»* dinliifj room, tilrd kitchen, breakftii't buy, inn ronm and lavatnry. Finishnt hit irment fen hiv*>* piny rnnm nnd work betichev Twn-car attnihpfl, ir a r a it e n n 7 *> \.*» ft lot in P * t a b i he_ 11 Shr.MVi.bur.v nnlghborhitfld. f»ffcn-il n!.'4.1t00, Will consider oltei.«. Borus A_(trnry,_Fnir Hnyj'ii. RK fi-ta^'i. LARCB CORNER PLTlT FourVyVar-old tot luce LnrgA living room, kitchen with dinintr ipace, two excellent bedrooms,: Htairs to fxpritminn attir. Full ri'llnr with nundiy: oil heat. Open pntio. FcncfriK: nttih'htmi ovf'icize.l if»rat,". Plicrd at. $11..'.Do, Olferi rnn-idf r.rl. Hnnn AKrnry,_j''ar Haven, RE fi-c.tj. MODERN AS TOMORROW-'A " living -room built fnr living. Deluxe kitchen with refrlk''nitor and wmhinic machine. Plenty nf dininv cpner; tiled bath run m and four good bedroom*. AH thii pi in a wnnd-bnrninir ilreplacr. (iaragr?, work bench nnd patln. Aflklntr $1 4..'.00. Borus Aufnry. Fair Haven. RE H-4S32. GOOD HGH LAM> available it mont dralrabla lection of Little Silver*. Majeottc treei. Old barn in* rinded; M.000. Rolslon Waterbury, nealtor and nnuror,!«weet Front t. RE «3,'OO.* HOME ON WASHNGTON ST. Living room and dining room, kitchenette. thrift bedroomi, ateam heat, oil-ared; f 10,000, Schanclt Agency, S Linden d RE t h T d. njf room, automatic forced air heat; modern kitchen, three bed roomi. tile hath: play room; SJl.oOO. Schanck Airencf. 8 Linden p). RK H RKi HANVMO«K"=-~Conv7nlenrt'» ichuola. Latg«living room, fireplace: warm air heat, nil burner: four bedroom*, bath: two-rar Karaite: Schanck Aicency, S Linden rl. RE BON(TALOW-~lfive7"l»!aza. Ltving mom, fire pi ar*; modern kitchen, two bed rouim, tile bathroom, automatic heat mortgage ran h«amumed: $11, AOO, Kehanck Agency, ft Lindtn pi. UK <-fi:t;i7. TODAY'S T1EMEVE T OR NOT. New homo n tli* country. Living room, dinette, kitchen, two bedrnomt, hath; breexeway; expansion attic; ore-car attached garage; large plot of land 150-foot frontage. Priced at th* minimum S 2,.100. Walker * Walk»r, Realton, Shrewi. bury. Uti fl*3212. Open seven dayi. LTTLB SLVKR Livt better in your own home*, juit a plain good huy. Five-room cottage- on a tofoot lot. Living room, kitchen, two bedroomi, bath, full cillar, expansion attic. Aiking $10,500. Walker 4 Walker, Realton, Shrewsbury, RE 8-v:.2. Open veven dayi. EXCLUSVE SECTON of Shrewsbury. Graceful linti for graceful ivinir. charmiiift houia that ncedi only your prmenr* to be ft home, contain t entrance foyer, living room, kitchen, tila laundry. Second flour* tare* bedroomi, til* bath. Large lot, 90-foot frontage;- nneenr garage; lmulattd, itnrm win* dowr* and icreenr. Unbelievably low in price. Only 119,.'DO, Walker A Walker, Realtors, Shrewsbury, RE 4*3212. Open lev tin dayi. THOMPSON AGENCY New colonial home. Living room, dinette, kitchen, three hcdronmi, tile bath, oil heat, Garage: 115,500, H Kail Front st. RE « B _ THOMPSONTGENCY 'ColoHial home. Five moms, knotty pine dining room, tile, hnthi aiitumatic heat: enpppr plumbinir. Exuan-tinn attte; 913,500. 8L Rant Front nt. RK f.07*)0." Tnb"MP"g"ON^~XGt:NCY tlvlnir room. kitchen, twn bnlroomi, tile bath, re.dar cloirti, automatir: heat, expansion attic, tellar. Small down payment for vet. fnifik: 110,800, S Eail Front it, RK ft.fltofi,* tllom PSOW AtiUNoY-L'ountry it^ttion. Livinir room, dinette, kitchen, three bed room i, tilu bath, ) re place, nil heat: patio; doubl* garage: lu.ooo, S Kn»t Frnnt»t. RK «.0"00.' tjchwart^ma'cklln' REALTORS Outsklrti nf Red Hank. New cum* liletily decoratrit foiir*rnom and tilt balh, Cape Cod, (tai itove, cnblnt'tj, full cdlar with van heat, ga* hot wntrr heater, On quirt atrerl: 99.AOO. Veteran need* 1500, SchwartK.Macklin, S White t; RK n.aiji, 3CWART/..MACKLN REALTORS Fntr Hnvi n, Spnclom seven.,-oom (four bedronmn) and bath home; : foot livititt iniim with MreplHrr, center hnlt, fi't-i-t'tird porrh, hot water hrat: Uvu.rnr garagr: two blni-k«fn>m irhnoi, ntorrn and bin, Aiklng 111, 000, SHiwiirtK-Macklin, t White it, RK <. LUV trbir'li. Thrcf-brtlronm i-hiirh home n excellent rvildrntlil arm. Hot ftlr nil hont, rlectrlr mtia*. full «'et. lai-i on Hi'«f«. lot: til.sod, Hohwarti- Mm'kllii. * While»t, RK.S13, AV\ fvv A UV/.*'H A C K Ll N KE A LTOlTfl WiitiL it hiinif n Lttllf mivtr? Wr hiv»> them. Four licdrooms three ln-d> ri in M i iir t wo lied room i, Lonk at this line, 1'HP 1 CM,»«y.Hrfl old, lit v\> ci lleiit nrlkhbim'hnod, r'lvf rooini nm\ (ill- bath downttnlrii iwu bedroomi m«fit Ml i'* nil ntwly n>rorht#<t, brlfk fir*'- plhi't, ftiir rollni 1, UA% hi at, «««sltivc 1 put n and Ntlaclti'd rune, all fnr JA,«' "'ill, Oi this unv, nrm tit the tovfly Fn\ HM aim, ('!' ('ml, with nve rnnnii attil Hlf bath dnwtmtaliii two lirdiiiom* anil atuilher hall. uinlnli*! fli'ftilhi-f, full rrllfli 1, hot ah- nil h'ltl fttul HllNrhrd uamifc. (nnrl ilr«* lot, AikliihT tlv:.on, HchwHrtH'Macalln, Whllo it, HE ri'dul, ATLANTC HU1HLAN»H Artlitle mnittlliik itiidlf* hungaluw, framn tn mod»ltul D47, Tht'rV Urge HHV ln*i > rmimi, 1 wn thlrin, Ufnc Ki.gfll<)i flt't>* liuvf, plm llvlnn rttnm mid ill 11 nn until. nil iiram hmm, iuulnfid: twox'at' at* inch oil gmatc. (lutit nouir. iitnyiti'mi, full (''NC 10 v 1 y Mi'oiiiuhi n tilt-f nelnhhtu'luinh, liiiw i»hr<i H#ilut't( to fu.dod fnr buy*,- who ln«l»t» en churiii. U H, nnntill. fualiuf, Hi<liw«y Olll AT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OWNER SELLNG Thre«-ye«r.ol4 brick hou>e. S'w rooms, extra laf«btdroomi, ill tile bath, icreened porch* 'arage: basement: oak floor 1, ft replace..ot ".ixl H5. Excellent location in Shrewibttry, 4 Tc mortgage; $11,^00. RK «-«34; DOST MSS THS excellently con- tructed riverfront home. Located on a 150x180 wonded plot, eloia to Red Bank. Living room with pea* nut itone fireplace; dining room* kitchen, with pantry and break fait alcove, two hig bedrooms, bath. Den rith flagstone floor, Baiement: hot wat«r heat. Stairs to attic; threecar garagr. p!m worklhop, Alkinf $20,000, Perfect hornet don't wait for tho<e who delay. have lh«key. Let'i look! Aik for Mr. Eriek- Ron. rviiiat Kaje. Agency, 149 1) roadway, Lontf Branch. LO 5«(iO or EA 3-OSO'J. FAR HAVEN LOCATON Three bedronms, livinir ronm, sun porch, awn* iny*. tnrm mh nnd icreen*: oil hot air hrat. Asking 117.4to. Ella Wiltshire) Aurncy, tealtor-. /K or SE Open ifven day*., homr. Living room, modern kitchen, hfith, t»*o hod room*, expansion attic, full iim-»ment; deep lot. Price $10,700. Ella Wiltshire Agenty, Realton, RE.1^06 nr.sk "J-OOHi. Op*n_«even di_y». MDrlLETOWN RANCH HOrfE-^HalTacre plot. Attractive living room with fireplace: (lining niccive, 11'xl'i' kitchen, two bedroom* with tiled bath. Open Putin; large, atlachrrl garage. Miny pxivh feature". mmediate occupancy; Jt fi..*>0fl. Lawley Aireney._^_RE_'5^f)4J 0, RUMSON'COTTACE LargT'Hvl'nfToofii with hook shelves. Center foyer. tnnolid (iinin*! picoy, pin*? cahinets and formica in liitch^n. Full bnsefnent! two bed room i and tiled bath, plaiter wall*, expnnsion attic with heat, plumbintr nnd >! >! trieiiy available*. Conven-- ifnt location; $11,500. Lawley Agency, RK , _ REP BANK BUNGALOW Corner locution. Four run nut. with breejeway and it«r««e, Finished' basement play* ronm with at t rnrtivij pint* paneled bar. Stt-Mm. uiufired heat, nclude* awningl. Asking»ll l.-von. Law ley Agency ex* Hinlve. Call RK fi-d4h). FOKMArr~HED(;KS encloi«j thii well!;ind*r«p. d, Shi'fW-tbury property, Main f fat me* of thin substantial home con«iil of firpplare. nun room, tiled kitchen and brtakfait alcove, downstairs bathroom, and four bedrooms and two baths iiuhairs. n the* baiement ther«i* a paneled gnme room with bar, nnd a work nhnp. CaraifH for two ears. lmmtmtisitft octupnncy. Asking t24,909. Lawley Agency fvrliisiv*. RE «-(MtO. KAMHL'en'wrrif WHTE ROOF niii i* icfti vhiuc, l.arg«corner plot; 1 i'xli' livinjr ronm with dinette, three lied rooms with tiled bath. 10'xlO' breezeway connecting a two-car garage, fllaek tnp driveway. Many other features; tt 4._ 90(?- Lawley Agency. RE t-041'). PEftSON'A LTY HOME Now under eon. truction. Finished hom<* tn inspeet. Front patio with iron railing: 14'xl>* living rnnm, 10'xl»' kitchen with knotty pin* cabinets, two RTZ* bedrooma with tiled hathrnnm. Attached garag«in* eluded. Corner location: Aft* other Lawlry Agency e.xeluiive. RB * 0(10. " NEW LrSTNC. Haif-apra plm. Dutch enlonial: Wx21' living* rnott With fi replace: din ink" room, jtin porch, full haflement, thret brdrootni with HM bath: attached three-room apartment renting at 190 per month. Two-ear Ktimifr. All in excellent - condition( $20,000 Lawltf Agenry. RE <t.q410. FORTMoTJERV'CtVNG Come, see tke new Htvfrd'l! home. Really designed fnr comfortable living. Llvinixiininf ronm rombinittion with brick fireplace watt. Adioining open patio: eentral hall, three s.'drnnini, two tile rl _ bathroumi* (!omp'*t»> Wxstintrhnuia* kitchen, At* taehed douhl«< garaie with rear tturaga ronm. Half-arr» pint 22,500, Lawley Ageni*y. RE <-0 0. ^ JUST TOUR RANCH homea left. Four roomi and bath, half t* thrce-quarur-acre plot. f"ha ap* proved. Middletown towmhip. Two have floor furnacei, two have forced ii* duct heat: 18,509 and M0 respectively. A* little ai S09 down. ncluding legal fcei. See J. Crawford Compton, nc.. rt, S, «! ford. KE 6.00J9, WARWCK (AROENS Beautiful thret. room apartment. C'o*operativ» owner* shii>. deal location. Small invfitment iroviilen ««ciirity of home owntribids avoiding high rentals. Purchase priet l'j,2j0; 5«>. 50 monthly cover* com pie tt roit of maintenance. Automatic tun dry. janitor nervine. RR «.4t95-M after 4 *. M., or call Saturday and Sunday all day. RED BANK DoubU houie. Six roomi each tide. Clone to Broad it/, but on f1p«residential itreet, Gnod condition: H4,.i00. Cor,<tance Smith Agtnry. t4 Maple ave., Fair Haven. RB -2S0 or BB B-S24fi _ lun BANfc 3i.\ room*. Full cellar. oil heat. Close to ihoppini, but»nd Achool.i, 1'i bathi: Conitanet Smith Aiiency. 14 Mapl* ave., Fair Ha* ven. RE, or RE <-324«. REO BANK Good investment. Houit made into four apartmenti. Near Rivtr rd. Low taxes. Steeds renovating, but excellent buy at ",500, Conttinrt Smith. 14 Maplt ave.. Fair Haven, KB «*2:iOH or RK^ *>MW. R"Ell BANK Near river. River rights, Tour hedroomi, 2 'i bathi; tw*-ear gar&xe. Excellent condition; oil, Any reasnnabl«offer considered, CoRlttnct Smith, 11 Maple ave.. Fair Haven. RE (.- JSO^ or RK **324#. THS S A HOME~for a family CM lonial type home in Red Bank, On a < iii?t itreet, but walking diitance to trnins and ahopping, Eight room* that are thorouifhly modern, Four bedroomii $ ThU is real dollar value. Wit* li*. Cotiover Agency, "S West Front St. RK (1^141, JUST RKEKS~C~d~KtENTMeNt an4 r#* l«.\fttiont Lame living 1 room of course! Threr bedrooms, modern kitth* en, modern heat. Country stttini. but dose tn town and Fort Monmouth. Aib*- ln«117,51)1), Wlllii Conover Agency. 75 We*t Front st. RK «-M41.. iotii't Fd-iTrtHAT'S tfitmeaiurtmtnt of the living room. Extra modern n every detail. Thrre good aite bed* rooms, two tile bathroom*: two-ear ga* rn^e. Minute* to Red Rank railroad.tutnn, Thi* li up*' and this * won* ilerful; *. Willis Conover Aftncy, 75 Wen Front *l, REJ-M41, SMALL "HOUSK, HUT OOOU living room it plea»«nt. Two bedroom*, ll it * an, expansion attic that hm bien "flnl'hd olf" AS * large bedrvom, Kitchen it n tup condition with dining * tnce. One nf the nlcett kept c*l)ar4 've»rtn n a 'long time, PicktL fence aroitml the hounei HJ.SOn and worth looking at. WilU Conover Agency, M Weit Front tt. RE rl5l 41. HOHWAY"35~Mou«..*.', roomi, hlt&", hot water heat. Lot OX'JO, Prlrt i,t*n(). lni uiit> L0111 Ka»iuba, o* 31, NiiMwamtt rd., Red Rank.* TKN T(» fwknty^crks Tn rtitdtn* tlal pectlon. High and dry, AJ] clear, Ready to build, Rtaionable, Call U\ i* irjsswl ONK c M W R ^ a i f T l N T i i r i i old houiv on loo.\li)o plot. Oil bur* nt\\ hot waft' hrat; illtiritr, llvlni roonii kiicltrn, bath mid hcilroum t>u nri: Hoort (wit bedrooms am] lavatory on itconti ftnor Kill bmnmenl Avaltibt* Y$h, Ut. 91:1.700, C, J, (tilney. llcemttl r»tl pitate broker, 2\i Navulnk ave, Mlfh* tsmld, 1 _ HULMNO lajili. Well hull't' inttifwi nmlated, flnt en ninth to ailil to htiint fur t'tay mom, kitchen, #lc, Katlty l f huerfht'd, CH HO»*7»41. r«h7*gij^ ftnrtfitf roufiiiom hitngitlitw. Two bedroomi, living tnom, kitchen, bath, flietrlc h«t WNtfr hihlir. oil hrat, hr«p«rwain» rniiri ful 1 mfur, Kxtta tut, Prlct it9*«000, lkjlre M Orchal-il M, t"i.!".tory HOUDR-tn' r«lr""mtv«n; )*U Urue room*, tile both»ni mwi*#r riiiim, rntrancp hall, full celur, larit rloirt itture, comi'utely muuteit, Ar«* tilncv, oil liral, Lot M<UM), ili>»4 «ii CHtlnti, Othrr nfornnllon, call H 90*4, w, lmm#d!»tt HUMOH, UwMf HUH*., n K U' lo.'atloni on dud «Mi-«el, Kttrlui«d (Mir.'h, Hut witir Mi (lie hmh (lurid ulird nt. wllh * trm, rhmir KM «^0U*_ m nm

42 Page Ten RED BANK REGSTER, JANUARY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE GONG OVERSEAS Mult tell four. bidroom hunt. Modtrn. n *xeel, lent Little Silver location; 16-inch tele. vision and carpeting included. All fo: 111,000. Ella Wilt.hlre Agenrjr. Real ton and niuron, 12 Broad st. Phom KB -SSO(. 124* Ocean avi. Phone SE 2*0004. Open seven daye. H~OU5iPSix roomi and bath. Garage. Cellar, attic and porch: automatic oil heat and hot water. Near school, park, hopping and but line. Low taxes. Priced right, t Allen it.. Rumson. RU ' inotce AN ORDNANCE FXNG SALARES AND COMPENSATON OF CERTAN BOROUGH OFFCERS AND EM- FLOVEES OK THE BOROUGH OF SHREWSBURY. NEW JERSEY. BE T ORDANED, hjr the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Shrewsbury Section 1. That the. annual talarie and compensation of the following of. Accra and employeea of tht Borough! affective al of January 1, 1953, be a follow-.: Magistrate of tha Municipal Court f Chief of Police 3,300.0 Regular Police Officer O Overseer of the Poor Engineer of the Firs Department Superintendent of Streetl , Borough Assessor 1, Borough Collector 3, Borough Clerk 3, Borough Attorney loo.oo Seetion 2. The salaries provided in Section 1 of this ordinance are and (hall be in lieu of any and all statutory tees to which any of said officer ol mployres may by law be entitled, Section 3. This ordinance shall be rome effective upon ita final passage itn'd publication according to law and al herein elsewhere provided. TUBLC NOTCE The foregoing ordinance waa intro. duced at A regular meeting of the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Shrewsbury held on January, 1959, and will come up for final consideration and passage at a regular meeting of said governing body to be held on February. 1953, at 7:30 P. M., at the Counci Chambers. School Houie, Broad Street Shrewsbury, New Jersey, at which time and Place all perrons desiring to be heard thereon will be given full oppor< tumty. Dated: January «, li>s3. ORTRUDE C. VANVLET. Borough Clerk NOTCE AN ORDNANCE AMENDNG AN OR- DNANCE ENTTLED "BULDNG ZONE ORDNANCE FOR THE BOR- OUGH OF RED BANK." ADOPTED JUNE , AS AT ANYTME AMENDED OR' SUPPLEMENTED, BE T ORDANED by the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Red Hank, that- e-n ordinance of the Borough of Red Bank entitled "Building Zone Ordi nance for the Borough of Red Bank.' adopted June 3, 1929, be and the same s hereby further amended as follows Section 1. That Sub-lection 7 o Section V.A entitled "Use, Regulation! Controlling Cla.n A Business Zones" be llainatcd in all paragraphs thereof in ts entirety. Section 2. That Sub-section 8 of laid Seetion V-A be and become Sub.sec tlen 7 and that Sub-iection of laid Section rv-a ba and become Sub.sec lion. Seetion. Any and all ordinances or farts or sections thereof contrary to or tentietlnf with this ordinance or any saetlen or psrt thereof ara hereby re..»t*led. Saetion 4. This ordinance shall take met upon Us passage and publication according to law and as and when ttaarwit* provided by law. PUBLC NOTCE Tha foregoing ordinance was ntro luted and passed first reading at a regular meeting of the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Red Bank held on Monday, January , and will come tp for final consideration and passage tt a regular meeting of said governing tody to ba held on Monday, January, 1988, at 8:80 P. M,, at the Council Chambers in tha Borough Hall, Mongiouth Street, Red Bank. New Jersey, it which time and nlsce all persons dt> siring to b«heard thereon will be given lull opportunity. DateJ i January. ml. AMY M. MNK. Borough Cl«rk. ; Maasnuth Cauaty Surngate'* Offica j Netlec* * Crediters to Present r Claim* Agelatt EsUte FAHLMAN D cwsi&jk Pursuant to ths order o! DORMAN lefaddtn, Surrogate of tha County of lenmouth. this day made, on the appli. < ttion of ths undersigned. Jostph E fhiting. Sola Executor of tht estate of as said Els* Pahlman Da Roche, dei saisd, notice ia hereby given to tht i nditers of said deceased to present to < as said Sola Executor their claims uni er oath within six nonths from thil 1 tttai Dtttmbir t, 1M JOSEPH E. WHTNG, ', Meameuta Cauaty Surregele's Cwrt jnellc* t* Craditcr* t* Pressat Clilau Against Estat* OF JENNE HALL PAT*... JECEASED. ursuant to the order of DORMAN cfaddn, Surrogate of the County of lannouth. this day made, on tht ap- Jieation of the undtrtigned. Burton T. >ortmus and Frank G. Hall. Executors f tht estate of the said Jennie Hall 'atterson, deceased, notice is hereby ereby given to the creditor, of ssid deeased to present to the said Executors htlr claims under oath within six onths from this date. Dated! January 3d. 195J.! BURTON T. DOREMUS, fo West Front St., ; Red Bank. N. J. FRANK G. HALL,,' 120 Linwood Terrace. L Clifton. N. J. Burton T. Doremut, T Mechanic St., Bed Bank, N. J. 1 Attorney. tuperjor~co«jrt~or NEW JERSEY.CORNELL ELLSON,' Plaintiff vs. MRAM ELZABETH ELLSON. Dahndant. Civil Action. NOTCE OF OR- DER TOR PUBLCATON. fo MRAM ELZABETH.ELLSON: t By virtue of an ordfr of the Superior (Court of New Jersey, Chanecry Division, Wide on the llth day of December, 193:!, n a cause wherein Cornell Mlliaon, it plaintiff and you are defendant, you are P'reny required to answer the complaint»f the plaintiff on or before the 17th ear of Kebrunry. 1953, and n default (htrtof, such judgment will be rendered *l> nit you * tht Court shall think heritable and just,. The object of said suit t to obtain a Judgmtnt of divorce between said ilafntlff and you. Dattdl December llth. 19r,3. t FLORENCE F. KORC.OTt.ON,. Attorney for t'lslntlft, Broad Strut, Rtd Rank, New Jersey, NOTCE JTO WHOM T MAY CONCERN: Pursuant to tht provisions of Chap- Jir SAi&J. of the Revised Statutes of lha State of New Jersey, and the amend, jtnti ihertof, Notlct t htreby given that we shall apply to the Monmouth County Court, Law Division, at the Court Mouse st Freehold, New Jersey, an "r. ets;. the 30th day of January, 1)53, at ltn o'clock n the forenoon, or ei soon ahtretfitr as we can lit heard, for an iratr to authorise us to tiiumi another lint, to wlti Mildred Cybul and flor. act ROM Cybul. MLDRED CYBULSKY, bl di d ( MLDRED CYBULSKY, Anthony Cybul, a* guardian ad (te of rlorenct Host Cybutiky, Dated! fltc.mbtr Ulh 9S1.-ills M, trailn, Attor t Broad Street, ltd Btnk, Naw Jeriry, 110.0* Nallit < tllltmeal el Account E1TAT! OF.UU (JBN'ArlULO, alto auwn as LOUS CAPPRO, ilectand, nollce t hereby given that lh«sc iunls of tht siibirrlbtr, A<lmlnlslrtlor ' th tl f l V l ill b s of tht sibirlbr, Almlnlslrtlor the tittle of sell qvmecl will be udllcd tnti titled ey th S t f ha County of M er setllt t. the tittle of sell qvmecl will be udllcd tnti titled ey tha Surrogatt uf ha Coty f Monmilh nd td llcd tnti titled ey tha Surrogatt uf County of Monmniilh and r.nortid er setlltmttit to Tht Monmoulh County url, Prokale Plrllltn, on Krid*r, the ifh.itf of iferth, A, t,,!»»». it it ' {Mk A, M,, al wklik time anpllballon,w sm«etorthe ellewance of tota. lllilaas aati twurttl fiat. l Mtsutlt Ullnton AvtnU, ftriton, Naw Jrrtf), A«ajl«Utralor, H.ll SEAL ESTATE FOB 1AUS 6 OUTSTANDNG BUYS N REAL ESTATE MDDJSTOWN Thr**-b*droetn heutt Approximately t-acre in one of thi finest residential section, of Middletown A real buy for 17,500. NVESTMENT Double house in Red Bank. Four-bedroom unit with living room, dining room, deception hall, kitchen tnd pantry r threa bedroom unit with living room, dining room and kitchen; full cellar; two-ear garage. Price 114,000. POUR-BEDROOM HOUSB Near Lincroft. Lot 100x190. Hot air heats electric hot water heater, electric range, venttitn blind, and rafrigtrator ncluded. All for 110,500, LTTLE SLVER Spaciou* thrt«.b*it room ranch type houte in exclusive section. Lot 200x300. Living room 24x15, dining area 13x111. Knotty pine kitchen cabinet*, two baths, utility room 21x21: two.ear attached garage, Oil heat. Price MDDLETOWN Small rhicktn farm, comparatively new l-room Cap* Cod house, dry cellar, oil fire, hot-wat«r heat, garage. Taxet. Priei 111,800. LTTLE SLVER 4-room bungalow, t* Ptnaion attic. Built in 19S0. Oil-fired, hot-water heat, full cellar. Venetian hlindi>. eeretnt, storm sash. Will assign 18,500 mortgage. Pile* 110,500. WEART-NEMETH AGENCY 102 N. FRONT STREET (CORNER MAPLE AVE.) PHONE RE MERCHANDSE FOR SALE THE *64 QUESTON WAS MOMMY KSS1N' SANTA? OR DADDY BECAUSE HE TOOK HER TO THE SURPRSE STORE AND SHE SAW- THREE COMPLETE ROOMS OF BRAND NEW FURNTUrfE. PLUS. your choice of a brand new 1(53 Bendlx Waahcr Phtlco Televiiton Norga Refrigerator All for only $329 and pay only $2.89 WMKJT On the esaleit ttrms aroint f PC. LVNG ROOM GROUPNG Pe. Upholstered Uvln«Room Suite, tnd Taklaa. Cocktail Table, -Way Laaap, Pictures, Mirror, Smoking Stand, Ruga, Tabla Lanps, ate. 11 PC. BEDROOM GROUPNO 9 Pc. Modern Walnut Bedroom Suit*. Pillow*. Nit* Tablet, Drape*. Scatter Ruge, Vanity Lamps, Red Lamps, ttc, ( PC. KTCHEN OUTFT S Pc. Solid Oak Dinette, Dlshts, Glass. war*. Cutlery, Utility Csblnet, ate. ATTENTON KOREAN VETS! YOU MAT USB THE STATE OP NEW JERSEY KOREAN VET PLAN NO MONEY DOWN AND TAKE S LONG TEARS TO PAT At the SURPRSE STORE 7-11 E. Front St., Keyport, NJ FREE STORAGE FREE DELVERY : Telephone : STORE HOURS. Daily t a.m. te *.a. Wed. and Friday 'til t p.m. Keyport it loeattd just off Highway, between Red Bank and Perth Amhoy. BUSNESS NOTCS FaralMra Utkaltlarr. SUt> Cnm LUXUROUS QUALTY at BUDGET PRCES Rmpg*sl»t«riiif Slip Cov*rs Drapat A CoraieM No *ne (rut no eae «aa eetjpar* with Alan when it comas to quality workmanship at budget prices t your furnitur* tt shabby and need* reupholttrlng... or f they need raw slip covert, call Alan you'll get the finest for lets. Our 21 yeara eiperltnce ln*«anttlaet*i«lag Rn* furniture t at your strain along with one of the largeet,,, taost complete selection at alls cover material*. Call for our r*t> reaentttive... no bligatloa te you. Mail! give you a free tttlaaat* tnd show you a complete line of fabrics trot* whleh you may chxta, r«r Quality, Prlet * Sanction* Call ALAN UPHOLSTERY SHOPS, NC TO South Stvtnth Av«nu* LOBf Branch EXPERT WATCH REPARNG ON PSBNUEt SLVER JEWELERS "The Uttlt Plak Sk*» J«M Ptw sutt «natf St." t MjMMOHtll S i Be). gunb ttumno MATEBAU The Lumber Number Chandler and/maps 70 S. BROADWAY, Loni Branch HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Tool Maker or rint etui Machinlit at working lupirvlior en small ati«mbll«, sctllint opportunity for advanctmint and top rata to thi right ndividual. COMMUNCATON PRODUCTS COMPANY, NC. MARLBORO, NEW JERSEr 1'honai Freehold -MO, A. Haiilman, USED AtTTOMOBUVES FOB SALE Foreign and Domestic Cars DOMESTC- 'S Willys SU. Wagon 1450, Reattr '80 Willy* SU. Wagon 1250, K*H Ov.rdrivt '49 Willys SU. Wagon 900. Heater Overdriv* '49 Willy* Panel 700. '51 Studtbaker Comm Regal Heater, Overdriv* 49 Ford Tudor < 950. Heattr 49 Ford Tudor , Radio and Heater '49 Jeoptter 880, R»H OverdrlT* '48 Mercury Sdn. 4-*. 780, Radio and Heater 47 StudttMdiar Cony. 880, Champion RAH, Ovtrdrlva '47 Old*. SU. Wagon 680, R*H, Hydramatie '46 Mercury Coupe 700 Radio and Heater FOREGN '80 Skoda 900 '81 Morris Conv Heater '81 Morris Conv. 878 Heater MATTHEWS MOS. NEWMAN SPRNGS ROAD RED BANK e-4sm OPEN EVENNGS 'TL NUUMCESCHWARTZtSONS ChryseitPlymoutli nternational 1982 Da Soto 4-dr Plymouth a. Coupe 1981 Dodge Sta. Wagon 1981 Kllman Minx 4^dr Packard 4-dr Ford 2-dr Buick 44r Pontiac 44r Plymouth Sedan 1948 Packard Conv Mercury Coav Plymouth 4-dr Chrysler T«C 1946 Chrysler Conv Plymouth Sedan 1941 Buick Sedan 1937 Plymouth Sedan 1937 Chevrolet 2-dr. 141W.FraRtSi.RfiM. ke building with the Jtetl font RE A-t "Safe Buys" '81 Marctvy Sadan 1,7M. 'BO Mtrcury Sadan 1,375. Loaded A perfect car 'S Omrol** Sadaa 1,350. Radio and Heater 51 Ford Tudor 1.3M. Radio and Heater 50 Ford Custom Tudor 1,100. Radio tad Heater 49 Ford Coup. MO. Two-ton* 4t CrttvroWt CMV Badio and Httttr 4t Ford Tudor 700. Radio aad Heater '41 Fraiar Maahattaa MO. towrooaw asm Friday Evsalagt aad all day atwiays English Motors 34MaplsAv«.,Rtdlaak,N.J. HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Olrls wan<«d lor bineh atwmbly if electrical products. Apply! COMMUNCATON PRODUCTS COMPANY, NC. MARLBORO, NEW JEflSEY, NOTCE OF ANNUAL MEETNG o The Shtriholdart of Tha teord National Ssnk of M Hank, ttd Bank, Ntw Jtrstr, Tht regular annual miatlttf,o( the tliareliomers. of The Second National lank of H.a Rank, furl ht tlttllnn of llrtetort for the emulng year, and such othiir BUtliitis at mty prviurly be w«. imitiml, will bti hulil at ts litnklni hnuie n Hul Hank, Ntw Jirxy. Tutiilay, Jan. isrc 37, MSS, Th> iiiilii will bt u irn ruin tin o'clock A, M, l» sliven o'llock a...' WLLAM, LVMAK, Mil Ctlalir. USED AVTOMOBLBS FOB MCE QUALTY USED CARS Tot can bay auahty nsod can with cemplefe ceirldeace from your factory mrberiged UCK MALU. 1M1 ChmrMlet DeLuu Mr. Scdaa c vm. Radio, Heater * Powergllde 1H1 Chevrolet DeLuze Mr. Sedan MSB. Radio, Heater * Powergllde ltm Ford Ouetom Tudor 1,116. 1M7 Bulek Special Tudor TM. NT PonUae Mr. Sedan m. 1M1 Belelr Mr. Sedan Big. UN Cfeerrotet Mr. Sedan W. TERMS TO FT YOUB TUBSE Colony Buick, nc. Vtjr srvtj wh^vv^nswlv s9 Rtd Nak, N. J. M f-mm Opp. Bed Bank Ballroftd Station Open Erasing* HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Shop Foreman wanted for supervision of electrical product uumbliea. Muat have experience with all machine ihop tools including soldering and some sheet metal work. Apply; COMMUNCATON PRODUCTS COMPANY, NC. MARLBORO, NEW JERSEY asppit or CONDTON or Th* Merchants Trust Company of Red Bank. K. 1.. of Rtd Bank, Moaatouta County, Ntw Jtrsey. a bar of iba Federal Rtttrv* Syttim. at ke elos* ol Jusinest on Dtetmbtr, ttlt, publltatd in accordance with a eall Bade by the. Commissioner of Banking and tnsuranet pursuant to th* provision of the Revised Stttuttt of New Jersey and the Federal Reserve Bank of thit district pursuant to tht provision* of tht Ftdtrtl Rtitrvt Act. ASSETS. Cart, Wlaaew ertlh ether bank*. ncluding reserve balance, and cash items n process of, collection t,s4l,8(0,4>. United State* government obligations, direct and guaranteed 1,812,111,55. Obligation* of but** and iiolitlcal subdivision. l,m,hl.ll 4. Other bond., aotti ant dtbtnturst MO.tt. Corporst* atock* (neluding stock of Ftdtrtl Btstnr* Bank) tl.oot.ot 5. Leans tnd 4l*eaanta (including M.T over* drafts),»2j,277.54?. Bank irtaslsts owned eix»,oo».0» ( irnitur* *a«sxturet».72.«. Rial ttlata owntd otktr than bank prtmlttt 11. Other tstttt 158.:$:.so isi.ta M44.lt 12. TOTAL ASSETS ,014, UAMLTtiU. Dtmar.d dtposltt of indivldvslt, partnerships, and corperttions 1,111,111, Tim* dtpotlts ef ndividuals, nartntrihipi and lien* eorporatlens Deposits of United Stttct Government (ineluding potttl savings) 111, Dtposlti of States aad political lubdivltloni , of banks... 40, , ll.st.ee %fr.4 tte.)». TOTAL DE- POSTS...115, ). Other liabilities U, TOTAL UABUTU (not including subordinated obligation* *a*w* below). U.1MU. CAHTAL ACCOUNTS S. Capital* _~ 1.K. it. Surplus lll.lll.ll 27. Undivided proat*... 14M.. Reserves (*nd - retirement account far Htftrrtd capital) -.M JF%Htta COUNTS - ll,o4,«:i.ot Thi* bsak'a tapiu tanaliu *f trm»n(*ftee ttetk with telal set value *f..m, tatal rttlrabl* value at LMMi aad itatut M*ch with fatal tar value el tltt.ltl.lt. Aneti stodge*' *r tt. sltaea t *MVP* lltmu. tie* aad ftr Maer set. as** S Slo.ttt tt, We. KennethH. MeQuttn and Cteil C. rtwford ef the rt-n*med hank d* snlsmly swt*r that th* ah*** state, mint *.true, and that it fully end cjrrtttly nprestats th* re* ittt* *f tlii ssveril Mitttrs herein lantaintd md»t farth. t* tha hest *f «ur atewltdit ' ' KENNETH H. MtQUEN. Pntldtnt CECL C, CRAWFORD, Trttturtr Corrtct Alttstt lartfs R. ENGLSH. orrec n Directors, State af Naw itrny, Ceanty *f Mag. ulh, in enoulh, in S t eoulh, in.sworn t«and sukserlbtd before me this 4th rity / January, lets, tnd hinby eirtlfjr that saj M\ M ame*r dlt f thi bk nby eirtlfjr that s j 1 dlrtctor nf this bsnk; My coamlsilon taplrsi Oaltbtr, JANBT S, BOMMDT., Natary Puhlit MeesMHlh C**«ty gwrfeieu'i Catirl, K8TATN or M.LUN V, <" the nrdtr jf DORMAN l>iirrngati nf hs Ctunlr nf hi d d th ll Miinmoulh, (his day made, on tht tppll. lion nf (he undtrilgnsd, Arthur P. -".'ilriinr jf,tfi* isuts _...l*n F, Nali*n (slit llltn C, Ntlion), diciest* 1 llvtn n tht crtdim 7 * "» ^ T.'PV. p,pi,««ivaesfwjt a, f Muilti.rg.f^Admjijttr.inr of,ih* tilstt.lh1. s h«val if th* uld known li L...,..,... notles, btith> *lv*n n th* crtdil ef. isli" ht trtd «r-riiint * ht r' clelim und f l h itlr, 1 climi unatr ilin.iald eeth ARTHUR > MUBUtROBR, «.. *?*» *»* 14 ilfosii ft.,, H*rl Hank. H, J, Atlorntyii. "illht nut ef rtediri fmiiult Tht Rii'itti Outlaid As*.'" AdftrUMaieai. Fight Expected OnEndelWill (Special to The Regieter) NEW YORK CTT Preliminary papers were filed n Surrogate'* court here yeaterday, indicating that the will of the late Mr*. Jen nle Jacob* Endel of New York leaving half ot the eitate to her eon, Stanley P. Jacobe of 52 But River rd., Rumion, will be conteited. The papert were filed by Mn. Endel'e other «on, David P. Jacob* of New York. David Jacob* alao get* half the eitate but hi* there will be in the form of a trutt fund from which he will receive the life income, Stanley Jacob* will receive hi* ihare outright. Mr*. Endel'* ettate, not yet appraued, wa* formally declared to bt "over 1100,000." David Jacob* claim* that th* will and a later codicil were "not freely or voluntarily made," and that the codicil wa* "procured by the fraud and undue influence ot Stanley Jacob*." Tht codicil, dated a few month* after the will, eliminate* one executor and change* another. Stanley Jacob* remain* an executor of the e*tate in both document*. As auch he will help adminicter the truit fund for David Jacob*. Mr*. Endel died in New York May 30, 1S52. No hearing on the cue hit been get a* yet. Runuon Auxiliary Elects Officers RUMSON Officer* were elected at the meeting of the auxiliary of the Runuon Are company laat night at the Are house. They will be installed at a dinner meeting Feb. 4, with MM, Edward McSorley M chairman. Officer* are Mr*. John Baumgarth, preiident; Mrs. John Sloeum, vice president; Mr*. John Delanoy, secretary; Mrs. Herbert Bush, treasurer; Mr*. Jamee Wagner, financial secretary, and Mr*. Edward Large, publicity. The auxiliary will hold a card party Thursday night, Jan. 22, at the fire house, with Mr*. Charles Tilton as chairman. They also will hold a shipwreck party Saturday, Feb. 14, at th* tire house. Fair Haven Theodore Labrecque, son of Mr. and MM. Theodore J. Labrecqu* of Orange ave., ha* returned to Villanova college, Philadelphia, Pa., after spending the Christmas vacation mt home. Mr*. Philip Peter* of Park an* 1* spending two month* at tha Hotel Fleetwood in Miami, Fit. Th* Well Baby conference of the Public Health Nursing association of Rumson, Sea Bright and Fair Haven will be held next Thursday at 2 p. m. in the health room of th* Knollwood school. Dr. rving K. Lovttt is in charge. He will be assisted by association nuriei. Mr. and Mr*. Harry F. Kniffln. Jr., ot San Francisco, Cal., will leave for horn* from La Quardla airport tomorrow. They spent the holidays with Mr. Kniffln'* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kniffln of 100 Forman st. t was Mr. Kniffln'* first visit here since being released from th* Naval Air Corpi seven year* ago. He it assistant manager of th* Household Finance corporation n San Francisco. Th* mayor and council wilt launch the borough'* activities in th* new fir* house on River rd. with their meeting Monday et s p. m. Rev. and Mrs. Christopher H. Snyder of 777 River rd. are spending *. month'* vacation n West Palm Beach, Fla.' Rev. Mr. Snyder * viear of th* Chapel of the Holy Communion. Mil* Elisabeth Cater, daughter of jlr. and Mr*. Btrkeley Cater of Fair Haven rd., ha* returned to her studies at St. Mary'* achool, Poughketpsie, N. Y. Dr. Edwin F. Stewart and Miss Btrnadin* Stewart ef Fair Haven rd. had a* guests last week Mr*. J. Pautv* of Tuckahoe, N. T., and Mn. Christina Bate* of Brooklyn. Mr. and Mr*. C. U Waddeli of mlr Haven»d. had a* guests r*. Mathr their ion and daughttr-in- Jjw. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Waddtll ot ssaryiand. Tha Fair Havtn auxiliary of Rlv- rvlew hospital will mitt Monday afternoon at th* parish house of the Chapel of the Holy Communion. ' Jfh F. Sparling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Sparling ef 4S Jackson it,, i* a sptclsl (part time) tudent at Colorado College, located n Colorado Spring*, Cole. The W.8.C.S, of th* Methodist church, at a meeting Monday night, mad* plant for t* Martha Wash- ngton lupper at the church Fab. U. Mrs. Barnty Egeland li chairman. Mn. M. Floyd Smith arid Mrs. aeorg* Curchln war* hoattisss at fonday night'* Miilon. The W.l> C.8. will hold a fellowship covered dim supper Wednesday at fim p. m. n th* church basement. Mortimer M Curchln ef thaca, N. Y., was a week-end guest of hi* brother and elster-ln-uw, Mr. and Mrs, George Curchln of Fair Haven rd. East Keaiuburf Mr. and Mn, Joseph Comlte ntirulnid Mr. and Mn, Chrlitophtr Comllo of Newark ever ths wetk-end. CherUs Comlto left thlt week i spend th* winter with his aunt, Mr*.. B. Warden of Miami, fla. Mr*. Nora Connelly, Mr. and Mrs, Thomat Hint* of Woodbrldg* and Mr. and Mr*. Michael Starkman»f Seuth River recently visited Mr, md Mn. Arthur Connelly and family. Mr, and Mrs, Jam** Cerr ot Newark win gueiti hire Bundny, Olrl Scout troop JO resumed ts muting Monday. MM, Owin Young replacid Mn. Arthur Conmlly as an snliunt sader, Other new * lilantt of th* troop ar* Mn, An* gilo sntuec! and Mrs. Birnict farms, Mr. and Mrs. Oenld Vltelll end family intirtained at a family reunion recently for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vltelll of Cleveland, Ohio: Mn. Ron tou and duughtir Lorrain* of Mlllburn, and Mr, and MM, Vltelll of Leonardo, Mr. and Mn, Frank. Vltelll spint tevirtl dsjri hire, Estontown Th* Methodist Sunday-school will hold a ikatlng party at the Singing Wheels Wednesday night. The Amerlctn Legion pott and ts auxiliary will mitt Tuesday nigh* at the Legion home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wolf and cons Freddie and Robert, South at, were New Yeare ev* gueat* of Mr. and Mr*. Jesse Brand of Port Monmouth. Mr. and Mr*. Samuel Oarofolo and son Johnny, Clinton ave., spent the week-end n Nevr York city visiting relatives. Richard Knapp, son of Mr. and Mr*. Alan Knapp, South st, ha* returned to hi* studies at Miami university, Ohio, after spending thi holiday* at home. Mr. and Mr*: George Winning, South at., wer* hut* at a Ntw Years eve party'in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth VanBrunt, who wer* celebrating their Uth wedding anniversary. A buffet supper was served and the VanBrunt* war* presented a gift from th* group. Present were Councilman and Mr*. J. N. Wolcott, Jr., Mrs. Mabel Keith, Vincent VanDyke, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Rattl, Mr. and Mrs. Jan Bakker, Mr. and Mrs. Charle* Stoneham, Mr*. Dorothy Cotgreava and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cook of Fair Haven. Joyclin Mead, rving pi,, who has been visiting relative* in California, will return home next week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wiilltts and daughter or Roebllng visited Mr. and Mr*. Elliott Wlllltte, Clinton ave., Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keevil, Youmane ave., were host* at a New Year* ev* party. Their gueat* were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Adams, Mr. &nd Mrs. Robert Liming, Mr. and Mn. Benjamin Compton and Mr. and Mrs. George Liming of Wayside. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keevil wer* Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hardi* and daughter Linda of Albany, N. Y., who were en route home from Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burton and son*, Craig and Wayne, of Clifton were Sunday guest*. Th* Woman's Community club meets thi* evening at borough hall. Dr. Vincent Whelan, radiologist, representing the Monmouth County Cancer society, wilt apeak. A movie will be shown and e. dlscuuion period will follow. The Holy Name society will meet Monday night at St. Dorothea'* church hall. Plan* will ba mad* tor the year's activities. Cub pack ST held it* Chriitma* party Monday, Dec. 2», at th* Mtthodiit church hall. Th* boy* decorated a tree with decorations they had mad* at den meeting!. After the opening exercise*, Franol* Brue* mad* awards. rdouglat Burkett and John Tomaino war* welcomed into the pack. Charles Britton and Frank Moeller received a bear badge. Earl Leadbeater, Andrew Oarhart and Stanley Croyden, Jr., received silver arrow tip*; Harry Layton and Andrew Carhart, sold arrow tips; Arthur Pierce, Jr., eno-year aervlce star. Stanley Croyden led Christmas songs. Santa gave out glfti, candy and orange*. ce cream wai aerved. Mr. and Mrs.. F. Benson, Eton rd., entertained Mr. and Mr*. B. M. Fairlle, and Mrs. Harris Olanvill* of East Orange at dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Chatty of Salem are visiting Mrs. Veraa Fra tier, Clinton av*. Bobby Whltfleld, son ef Mr. end Mr*. W. Letter Whltfleld, Clinton ave, visited his cousin* in Carney's Point during th* holiday*. Mr. and Mr*. Q. Utter Whltfleld and family of Highland* vltlted Mr. and Mn. W. Letter WMtfl.W Saturday. Mr. and Mn. Ledlt Seely. South at, entertainid at Mew' Yaars day open house.. _Mr«. El*i* Demarest, Mrs. Annie Reynolds and Mr*. Jennie Wortman, South tt., vlilted rtlatlvu and frltndi n Brooklyn Sunday. Mr. and Mn. Claranc* Mtckt and children, John and Cordelia, Clinton av*., were week-end gueiti of Capt. and Mr*. R. C. Teung at the Naval Air be**, Atlantic City. Mr. and Mr*. Chart** Krueger and children, Clinton eve., visited Mrt. Ann Miehaett of Niwark durth* wtik-*na. Mr. and Mn. ing ""»»w»»-w*»em. erne*. «ebtjtn* Krutgtr wtrt gutsts Friday even- ng ef Mr. and Mrs. Werner Doer- ng of tprlngneld. Saturday evening they were gueeta ef Mr. aad Mrt. Edmund Bucsek of Unden. A co-operative party was held New Years ev* at thi Krueger home. Preeent were Mr. and Mr*. Haas Knard et Wtnamaaaa, Mr. and Mr*. Benjamin Skladtnek of Newark, Dr. and Mrs. Norman Thetford, Mr. and Mrs, Leo Carting and Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Hollar er Middletown. Mr. and Mrs. Joha Diets, Jr., Throckmortoa ave., entertained Wow Yeara eve for Councilman end Krs. Leon B. Smock, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cotgrsav* aad Mr. aad Mrs. Robert Dangler. Mr. and Mn. Win Diets, Sr., and grandchildren, Florence, Mickey and Ruth Dials, visited Mrs. Amelia Neelan et State* bland evtr th* holidays. Or. and Mrs.' Norman Thttford, South st,, entertained a week age last Sunday for Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Human and family ef red Bel- OW Scout troos tl mit Monday at th* Methodlit church. A candle- «ght ceremony waa held to nvtst Sadlt Hyalop nto th* troop. A ntw patrol, calltd th* Busy Bits, ha* been formed with Barbara Britton as leader. Th* glrli are work- ng on their proflelency bsdgei, Carol Ann Monad, daughttr ef Mr. and Mn. Carl Monad, Wssten al., visited her aunt, Mrs, Anthony Sehiplsi of Palisades, sst wtik. Mr. end Mn. Led H Bullek, (ton pi, wars hoiti at a N.w Years eve jarty. OuMtt wire Mr. and Mn, iraxten Burl, Mr, and Mrs. Clifford MeNaughton, Mr, and 1 Mr*. Curtis Adsmi, Capt, and Mrs. flobart Fit. v*n of Oceanport, Mr, and Mrs. Jay Adlntro of Reehill* Park, Mr. and Mn, Ed Oetehel of Elheron, Mlti Elta Derby, Mrt, Calln-Cvilyn King of Aibury Park tnd Paul Seundm of Rid Bank, William Wye. Buttonwood ave,, on a builneu trip ie South Tht W.,O,. mat Tunday *vtnlnf at tht Mtthttilit thureh with - Ti.rtitnt, i fl, O.OJJ, ' '-, PftsMsntf and Mn, Jamis VanHlM wars n ehan* or th* prognim, Mrs. WhltBtla announotd thi, Chrlitmat pirty hila latt month in hi a sueciss, Mn, John Diets, «r,, snaouneis that «nal plans hid him msdi for th* urhty luackita ta btkild TUday. World Day of Prayer will Netlce ef Stttltmtnt ef Acceuat be observed Feb. 20. Mr*. Elliott WillltU will entertain at a silver tea Jan. 39. The next malting will be held Feb. at th* horn* of th* president. Mr. end Mr*. George Sauerweln of 850 Pine st. entertained during the holidays for Mr. and Mn. Joseph Alu, Mr. and Mr*. A. A. Hemphill and Mr. and Mr*. Stephen Delckniet, Trenton, and Sgt. and Mrs. Stanley Jlmerson, Bath, N. Y. Mrs. George Sauerwein, Sr., of Trenton was a houia guest for the holidays. The first art exhibit by children attending special art classes sponsored by the Home and School club will be presented at a club meeting next Thursday at S p. m. at the Broad it. tchool. The exhibit is being arranged by Mrs. Norman K. Stoniet, instructor. Candidates for the board of education ar* expected to be present., The Holy Name society of St. Dorothea'* church will hold itt annual Communion breakfast Sunday n the church hall at 9 a. m. nstallation of officers will follow 8 o'clock mass. Herbert Schuman U the new preiident. Uttle Silver A Christmas party for tht youth of the church, sponsored by the Woman's Society of Christian Service, wai held Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Noel Nilson, Seven Bridge rd. Attending were Marilyn Taylor, Carol Jane Wells, Cynthia Dlelman, Rosslyn King, Pauline Frledrlch of Long Branch and Joan Schnider of Neptune, Harrel Redden, Ronnie Choquette, Noel Nilson, Joyce Nilson, Robert Fields, Joseph Martella. Stephen Hopkins, Douglas Burkhardt, William Olson, Richard Clark of Fort Monmouth, Edward Anderson, Richard Ackerman, Nancy Damn, Sandra Smith and Shirley Harleman. Adults attending were Rev. and Mrs. James Marshall, Mr. and Mn. Noel Nilson and Mrs. Anne Scott. * The committee Jn charge of arrangements ncluded Mrs. Helen Sawyer, Mrs. Jessie Nilion and Mrs. Anne Scott. Mrs. Robert Cabeen of Fox Hill 1* patient at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr*. Anna Bublin of S13 Branch ave., ha* returned home from Riven-lew hospital, where she ha* been, a patient Miss Sutann* 8. Stephens, a member of the freshman class at Bouve-Boston'school, which i* afflllattd with Tuftt colltgt, Mtdford, Mas*., wa* at horn* for th* holiday*. She s the daughter of Councilman and Mn. Charlet W. Stephen*. rathetvs NGHT MEKTNO WEST KEANSBURO Th* Him, 'Angry Boy," will be shown at the Father's night meeting of the West Keantburg Parent-Teacher association n*xt Tuesday at the school. Arrangements were completed by the executive board this week at th* horn* of Mrs. Joseph PhrHip*. ESTATE OF RALPH J. PRESTON. DECEASED (Trnit for tht benefit of. Evelyn Preston Baldwin.) Notice is hereby given that th* accounts of the subscriber. Trustee of th* estate of said Deceased, will be audited and atated by the Surrogate of th* County of Monmouth and reported for settlement to Tha Monmouth County Court, Probate Division, on Friday, the Twentieth day of February, A. D., 1»53, t dy of February at 10 o'clock A. M., at w liti ill b d f _... jhieh time *pplication will be mad* for the allowance of commissions and counsel feel. Dated. January 7th, A. D GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK By; S. HOBART LOCKETT, Assistant Trust Officer. 140 Rroadway, New York City. N. T, Messrs. Emory, Langan a Lamb, Counsellora at Law, 1 Exchange Place, Jersey City (2). N. 3. ll.t Menmeutk County Surras*!*'* OfAte Natlc* * Cretlltere * Present Clalmt Against Ettttt ESTATX OF ELLA KEARNEY, DB- CEASED Pursuant to the order of DOBMAN McFADDN, Surrogate of the County ef Monmouth, thit day made, on th* anpli- MunmvuiB, mi. amj m««, cation of th* undersigned, wood Kearney, Administrator tone r with Nor. ll annutd of the estate of the laid Ella Kearney, deceased, notice is hereby.given to the creditors of said deceased to present to the sal* Administrator with will annexed their claim, aader oath withi* six months from this dat«. Dated: December T, list. GEORGE NORWOOD KEARNEY, 1011 Frank Street, Rll N J Ws, Rd 1011 Frank St Ros.lle, N. J. «Wls, EsoV, N J os.ll Wls k s, «Wls, Eso Rtd Bank, N. J, Attorneys. Sto.es STATE OF NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT OP STATE CERTFCATE OF DSSOLUTON To all to whom thesh presents may come. Greeting: \ WHEREAS, t appears to my satisfaction, by duly authenticated, record ot the proceedings for the voluntary dissolution thereof by the untnlmout eonsent of all the stockholders, deposits! in my oflice. that BERGEN SPORTSWEAR CORP. a corporation of thit State, whose principal office is situated at No. East Front Street,.in the Borough of Red Bank, County nf Monmouth. State of New Jersey (William Klatsky, being the agent therein and in charge thereof, upon whom ttrocesa may be served), has complied with the requirements of Title 14, Corporations. General, of Revised Statutes of New Jersey, preliminary to the issuing of thi* Certificate ef Dissolution, NOW THEREFORE,. the Secretary of State of the State of New Jersey. Do Hereby Certify that the said corporation did. on the Thirty-first day of December, 1952, file in my office a duly executed and attested eonient n writing to the dissolution of taid corporation, executed by all the stockholders thereof, which said consent and tht record of the proceeding aforesaid are now on file n my aaid office aa provided *' '"" N TESTMONY WHEREOF. have hereto aet mr hand ana affixed my official seal* at (SBAL) Trenton, thla Thirty-first 4*7 of December, A. D. one thousand nine hundred and Sfty-twe, LtOYD B. MARSH. Secretary et Stele. NOTCE The annual Betting of tht ShtrthoH- of tht Twin Bora Federal Savlpgl and Loan Association of Eatontawn. New Jersey, will be held at the office of th* association, Main at West Street*, Eatontown, New Jersey, on Wednesday, January.21st., for tht election ot Director! (three) and tht transaction of any butlnest that may properly com* before the meeting.,... The polls for the election will he npen from «to 9 o'clock, P. M., and the hour for transaction of all ether business will be S 'clock. P. M. BENJAMNVANKEUREN. Saeretsry-Trtasursr.. NOTCE Notlct s hs-tby glvtn te th* tgal voter, of the School District *t»»*, m th. County of Monsaouth aad SUt* of New ferny that a while me*tlni will be held at Rumson High School at e:»*;p. M. o'clock on tha evening of Monday. January 19th, 1953, for the purpose of conducting a public hearing oa th* fellow, ing budget for the tchool ye»r 1M-84.. ; «... n-.. i The complete budget will be available for es*mlnatton bf th* public at the Dlttriet Clerk*, office. Rumson high school between the houra of till A. M. end 1:00 P. M. each school day from Thursday, January *th t* Monday, January "' m i '. Rumion Brarn of Education. RALPH E. LONGSTREET, 'District Clerk. BUDGET STATEMENT SCHOOL" STRCT OF RUMSON. N. t. SOURCES OF REVENUE July 1. mi- July 1, July Junt SO, S: June D. 1»53 June, 1114 alsnetti Appropriation Bslanee* July 1. lilt tlncludss Capital Want*. ef t.tl7.ll) : Appropriated frees lalmet Federal Aid State Aid (Exeluslvs al Municipal Aid) Municipal Aid -... District Tax** (Exclusive of Debt Service*..._., District Taxes for Debt Service (Chapter T District* Only) Actual Revenue, 41, l!.tll. : 1, Anticipated Btvanu* 1, ll.o44.«o June L_. Anticipated Xeveau* 14.T.lt 1, lll.<)» 1T.7.10 H.14.T iltiffi,... itctlltniout Revenue... TOTAL REVENUES Aeeaunt Current Expcnst tptlrt and RepleeetMtUt Library Manual Training... Capital Outlay... TOTAL «1, , t.so.o) 11, *0.0* 41, "- *"* *"»' H1.SH. 1»7.4.«Free Approrirlt. ' less Balance Balane* tl*n Balane* Appropriated U**p*r**rl- July, till tlt-il atei T.OO. S4.01..M , T M0l.lt S4. 1, T CURRENT EPNBM Administration Blsetiom. '..... Salaritt il Fttt tr Salarlti, _lt Feet ; jtr Exptaiit nstruction Supervisory! Salaries Other ExMtse lastruetltn Preptri Ralirles Teithaoki APPROPRATONS Cast* tlll-lt , ) l.ioo.oi) ii.ii udtll M Teitba luenlltt Audl.-Vls.il Aide. (C.unly Unit A h E lu Au ( iti) Other BxMeiei Opt rat lent Salaries Suppliti Fuel Utilities Other Bxpentts»>.,...,.,... Co-ordinate Activities [Atttndanc* a Htalth Seivles) Salarlss.'.. Olhsr atxetnsti Auxiliary Aienelm Llhririts Triiispartatlan Ciftter n,' Athlsllu )ther Enpentti Find Ohariesi. nsurance Prtmluas tnd tr _ Paymtnte) Ptntlens * BeapleytH., "..SJe. 1,111.11, SS. 'i,tii.oi l*i*rlti lulldlnii and Grounds Education*! nulpin.nl >nv» and.otntr Eaiilpmtnt Janitors Equipment 11,U.7.17.H J.44H4.M2.0 7.S7 D.soo.nn 4(3.15 4,191,41 l.iie.eo J7.0) 1,441, T 1,100.01,7,T» t 4.JM *lt,»4»34,n» Ts.ei 1.0. S S.S 11, isi.ioo.eo 1, , , ll.dll.so,t00,00 1,500,00 tsono S. 60,00 4,725,01) 400,00 4,100,00 10, ,0(10,00 :,5oo,oo 1,3«.OO ' i.ioo.oo Tl.ll 11, Sll.ll , m.sii.oe , tll.lt l.lll.ll 17,114,11.SO.O* i,soo,eo i.too.oe ,i:*,n«111,10 4,1*1,1*. 10,1*1.00 4MH t,l«0,(l«lll.lt t,lll.«t 1, ,171, , ,000,00 l,ioo,n* oo.oe TOTM, RKPAR* AND MANAWlSTr? lalarlti...». Pi>t.ho*lii and Suimliii R*pl*f)*nt*nt.., AL TRANHO, S,1!«S.B 1,141, 311,01 1, H09.00 t,ooo.no 1,400,01) 1*0.00 U,00«.»» T. -Jitrliti Onl»F RtdtmnllM ef Btndt end Nete ieau jir mtmi lullillim tquliimen 4,000,00 M4.0 1,140,00 1,111,01) 1,009,7) TOTAL CAPTAL OUTLAY GRAND TOTAL 1, 1, 1,.. nirritii' OA 580,00 1,400,00 J ,110,00»,SrtO,00 4,M0,(lA 1)00,00 fliooo',00 1,000,1)11 100,00 *t,oo,ot 11,100,01 l>t,h4,tl

43 Need A Sales Representative? Having built home in this vicinity, would like to make permanent connection in Round organisation where ability and resourcefulness will pay off. to years' executive baekf round n sates and management Full detail* at nterview. Available mmediately. Please write "SALES REPRESENTATVE," Box Ml,' Bed Bank JOS1TH CROSS MD JORDAN PARK BAR 6- GRLL Announce Johnny's Famous Tomato Pies TALAN KTCHEN 21 W. RVR *6. RUMSON. N. J. PHON RUMSON MM H HENRY NN A 4 PACKAGE STORE 336 BRANCHPORT AVE. LONG BRANCH OPEN ltllmy TL 9 P. M. SATURDAY JANUARY 10 NOW UNDM TH OWNMSHU* OP JOHN DtLUCA YOUR OXt'E-AYEAR THE OPPORTUNTY TO SAVE O.V BETTER MERCHANDSE X OUR WXTEH STOCK. SEE THESE UXUELEVAULE VALUES! COATS SUTS-SKRTS DRESSES SWEATERS ALSO FORMALS REDUCED 20% to 259b OFF REGULAR PRCE ^^^ RED BANK REGSTER. JANUARY Fire Co. Holds First Meeting in New Building Mayar Edgar V. Daniit, right, congratulatai Robtrl A. Matthawi, who wai inttallad «t ehiaf of *ho Fair Havan lira company ai iha company's first maoting in its naw $14,000 fir* hoiiia Monday night. Looking on ar» Harbart Hawkins, laft, who was installed as prasidant of the lira company,.and Charlai Moallar, who is tha ratiring chiaf. Monday night's maating was tha first activity to ba hald in tha naw lira housa. Tha building was dasignad by Robart C. Edwards of Rumson and constructed by pharles B. Hambling and Son of Rod Bank. Mayor Drnise and tha borough council will hold thair first session in the new building next Monday at p. m. A $250 Drive The little colored church at Reeveytown s endeavoring to raise $250 to finish paying for nterior work n the church. A ahort time ago the Presbyterian church of Red Bank gave the Reeveytown church ome pews. The pews had to be re- accident were fined laet night by Magistrate W. GllbertManeon. modeled to lit n the little edifice, Edward Burns, Commonwealth and other nterior work was done ave., Headden's Corner, S and 1 at the came time, leaving the bal-costs; Richard Kcndtia, Monmouth ance mentioned above. ave., Leonardo, $12 and cost?, and Mrs. Norman Rcevey, R. D. No. James Kahermancs, Long Branch, 8. Neptune, has taken upon herself $3 and costs. Albert Hughes, New to raise this amount. A concert will York, waa fined (3 and cos la on a i'be held n the church Friday night, careleas driving charge and John Jan. 15, in the support of same. Corso. Long Branch, paid S and Contributions will be received directly by Mra. Reevey or they can Paying fines to the violations costs for speeding. be aent to Thomas rving Brown, clerk were Joseph Sicilliano, Asbury Park, $10 and costs, passing publisher of The Red Bank Register, Register Building, Broad it., school biu; Walter R. Walling, Red Bank. Mountain Hill rd., 18 and costs, speeding; Frank Scocoxza, Nixon, H. F. Collins Completes 35 Years With Oil Co. PORT MONMOUTH Harry F. Collins of Grace avs. here was pre- lean driving. lieutenant, respectively, of the fire sented a service emblem and certificate for 3S years' continuous costs, speeding; Samuel Fllfshuf, James Boneck, Keyport. * andpolice., aervice with Tide Water Associated 100 Prospect ave., Red Bank, 15 OH company at ta Bayonne refinery during a recent ceremony, chillo, 20 Jersey ave., Keansburg, and cosu, speeding; Frank Piui- where 1M employees with 25 or$5 and costs, driving unregistered mere year*' service were honored. Heading the list of employees was Harry Russell of Cllffwood Beach, who received a SB-year diamond-studded emblem. Mr. Russell retired in March, N, after completing 55 years with the company. RD ANK OPEN FRDAY TL 9 P. M. Manson Fines Five Violators MDDLETOWN Three motor vehicle violator*, charged with careless driving and causing an Costcllo. first assistant chief, and $5 and coits, failed to keep to thejohn Costello, second Assistant right; Arthur Lloyd, Bflmar, 110 chief. Mr. Matthews succeed* and costs, passing a school but; Charles Moellcr. Robert Franklin. Michigan ave., Melvin Stout and John Connor Port Monmouth, 15 and costs, care- took office as captain and first vehicle; Oscar Kamyk, Morgan, $10 and costs, passing a school bus; Thomas Dubeaky, 32 Myrtle ave., Keansburg, $4 and costs, no registration or driver's license in his posaesslon: Philomena Clark, Long Branch, $2 and costs, failed to keep to the right, and Helen Lermer, South Orange, $5 and costs, speeding. Mother, Son Burned When Tree gnites Mr*. Katherlne Vorel, 40, of 9 Willow at., Keansburg, and her year-old son Cornelius, who were burned when the Christmas tree in the Vorel home ignited New Tears day, are still n Monmouth Memorial hospital. This morning the child waa reported in a critical condition and his mother as fair. Tha child suffered burna of tht fact and arms and his mother burna of the faee, hands and arm*. They were treated by the Keansburg first aid squad which took them to Rlverview hospital. After further treatment there, they were transferred to Monmouth Memorial. Tha nterior of the Vorel house waa burned out by the blaze, which also destroyed almost all the contents. Shrewsbury The P.T.A. executive board will meet this evening at th* horn* of lira. Qtorgt Blair, Buttonwood dr. Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly and children spent tht helidayt with Mrs Kelly's parents, Mr. and Mrt. William MeConnell of Ntw Cat. tit. Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Btrnard.Whltt and children Jtffrty ana Pamela art vacationing la Palm Btaeb, Fla. Tha Mother's club will mttt Monday evtnlng at tha parish houta of Old Christ church. Troop t m«t Tuesday at the parish houta of Old Christ church. Tha mtating opened with tht flag cersmony. Tht girls danced the Virginia reel and aquara dances, then mads lists of tht badge* they want to tarn. Olrl scout songs were sung and tht muting cloud with tha friendship circle. At tha Christmas part* held by tht troop Dee, M, tht flrli provided their own tnttrtalnment, tach girl giving a tang or danct, Olftt wtrt exchanged. Tht troop thtn wtnt to Rlvervltw hospital whtrs they carols to tht patients, and How much s your Social 8»., curily worth and how much Ht nauranm An you ntad n uaplmanttt? ihau bailad to tall you. Stuart N. Lawrence UMftON, N. J. TL RUMON M1.M MUTUAL OP NW YORK ke Mstssl Me SWSM (miinf el Niw lk Fire Company nstalls Officers FAR HAVEN-Herbert Haw kins was installed as president of the fire company Monday night at the first meeting n the company's new, $84,000 fire house on River rd. Leonard Mack, retiring president, presented the gavel to Mr. Hawkins, Other officers installed were Robert VanBrunt, vice president; RiiEsell H. Minton, treasurer; Bernard Rosenberg, secretary; George Chandler, assistant secretary; Matthew Baden, financial secretary; Alfred Robhln*, assistant financial secretary, and Luke Pryor, trustee for three years. Line officer* installed were Robert Matthews, chief; James B. nstalled as officers' of the first aid squad were Hubert Conovcr, captain; Thomas Carlock, first lieutenant, and James Acker, second lieutenant. Guests included Mayor Edgar V. Deniae and Councilman Arthur H. Rleman, Russell H. Minton, Jests Mcllray, Peter J. Eichele, Tony E. Hunting and Eugene Magee, Chief Harry Aumack and First Deputy Chief Andrew DePonti of Red Bank, Chief Frank Baigent of Rumson and Rev. William B. Magsmm, pastor of the Pair Haven Mtthodlst church. Tht meeting wta preceded by a dinner arranged by the company's refreshment committee. CHEMSTS MEET TONOT FORT MONMOUTH The January meeting of the Monmouth eounty section of the American Chemical society will be held at 8 o'clock tonight in Squier Signal laboratory. The speaker will be Theodore Williams of the M. W. Kellogg company, who will give a leeturt on "Flue-solids." Tht meeting will be preceded by a dinner at S:M p. m. at Crystal Brook Farm inn, Eatontown. William F. Nye, chairman, will preside, SSUED SUMMONS Andrea J. Oonsales, 55 Wallace st., Rtd Bank, was ssued a summons yesterday afternoon on charges of careless driving and not having his car registration after tha car ht waa driving was in collision with a car drivtn by Bryant H. Callaway, Jersey City, at the ntersection of Broad st. and Wyckoff pi. No one was injured. Patrolman Benjamin Glover n Hint Frankel May Get Federal Post Charles Frankel, Anbury Park, Brst assistant prosecutor of Monmouth county, s being considered for the $T,000-a-yrar job of chief assistant to the United States Attorney lor New Jersey. f given the job, Mr. Franknl will be th* head of 13 assistant U. R. Attorneys for New Jersey serving under U. S. Attorney Grover C. Richman. Mr. Richmnn s a Democrat, but hia term does not expire until The assistant attorneys are selected by the V. S. Attorney General, who will be Herbert G. Browncll, Jr., after President-elect Eisenhower'* Jan. 20 inauguration. State Republican Chairman John Dicker son made the announcement that Mr. Frankel had been recommended for the job, and said hls name waa given to him by J. Russell Woolley, chairman of the Monmouth county GOP. Mr. Dlckcrson said he passed the recommendation on to Sen. H. Alexander Smith, who is now top authority of federal patronage in the state, * Pact Eltvtn CUSTOM TALOR MADE TO MEASLKE CLOTHES WE UVE ituo STYLE WE GVE VOC QUALTY WE GVE YOU VALUE - FAR N EXCESS OF THE 1'RL'E SPECALZE lt\ ALTERATONS P. B. PKOMNSK 14 Bread St., Red Bank TEL. RE Want to Build or Remodel? Wa ara axpartt in naw home construction and homa ramodeling. Call ui for a fraa attimata and consultation on any job. CAMPBELL BULDNG CORP RUMSON LONG RANCH 4*2171 SEE MODEL HOME - WOODMERE AVE., RUMSON TS NEW-T'S BETTER AVALABLE NOW TO AGE 81 YEARS HOSPTAL MEDCAL PLAN (NMNtlVt COVBM FOR ALL *ait FROM t OAV TO VABt) THS POLCY AllO NCLUO* CfBTAN MO M BNFTt 1UCH»» lurtlrv «NO NUM XMN1 PAYS TO 110 TEN DAY HOSPTAL BENEFTS: PAYS SURGEON'S FEES TO t*0t AT HOME. DOCTOR'S OFFCE OR HOSPTAL! PRVATE NURSE EXPENSE TO $l» PER DAY AT HOME! PAYS HOSPTAL EXTRAS! PAYS DOCTOR'S CALLS AT HOSPTAL ALSO! NO CANCELLATON FOR AGE! NO REDUCTON OF RENEFTS FOR AGE! rhke CHOCE» r HOSPTAL, DOCTOR, SURGEON AND NURSE! LBERAL MATERNTY BENEFTS! MAL THS COUPON TODAY FOR COMPLETE _FBEE NFORMATON FEDERAL LFE AND CASUALTY CO. Goo. M. Crawford Atjtncy 512 MAN ST., EAST ORANGE, N. J. NHtm OSMH 1-1S4T (HnalM Beot) >!» lea* «B.UU «t V»»r Hew new Mr ( > Famllr ( ) NAM E ADDRESS.- CTY JANUARY _..:... TELEPHONE NUMBER NO OBLOATON FB OtTALl! JtUt-1-3 ( )..STATE MAL TODAY WE SPECALZE N CHLDREN'S AND GROWNG GRLS' SHOES GROWNG GRLS' FLATS & RUBBER SOLE SPORT SHOES LACK SMM RD KD DUCK KD MOWN SUD LOAHRS REDUCED TO SUB 4 to? AAA H C WDTHS. RiaULAt 7.fl CHLDREN'S SUEDE AND SPORT SHOES REDUCED TO KULAR SStl * SM WALTER S. THOMPSON SPECALZNG N CHLDREN'S FNE SHOES 35-A MONMOUTH STRCT. RED BANK LOOK FOR THE LTTLE YELLOW AWNNG NEW 1952 FORD TRUCKS ALL SZES AMAZNG VALUES. SEE THEM TODAY AT MOUNT-ENGLSH SALES CO. OK) MALKKS SNCK 1901 COK. MONMO ill ST. ft MAPLK AM, 'HONK RED BANK

44 Gene Booth's 23 Points Paces Buccaneers Win Over Caseys - - Red Bank high achool's cage supremacy ovtr Bed Bank Catholic continued n the record books as the Buccaneers posted a Fliers Swamp triumph over tht Cateyt on the Harding rd. court Tuesday night. Middletown The Bucs were once again paced MDDLETOWN _ Posting martins in every period, Neptune high by their clatsy Gent Booth who out-starred George Saxenmeyer, school's court machine hummed to a one-sided, 72-49, triumph over Middletown township Tuesday night on the Orange and Black court. The Scarlet rolled to a half ime acore after breezing through the first quarter with a 14-7 count and then posted a 16-8 score in the Casey star, in practically every department. Booth's classy floor work and his work under the basket, both offensively and defensively, was superb. He also grabbed the (coring laurels of the contest with a 23-point performance. On the Casey side of the ledger, it was Saxenmeyer and George Gill who were pitching the ball through the hoop as the pair netted 27 paints between them. Saxenmeyer topped the parochial scoring with 15 while Gill, the only other Green and Gold eager in double figures, posted 12. Coach Vinnie Gorman's crew never had the opportunity of being out front. The nearest the Caseys came to the lead was a knotted score in the early stages of the first period. Milton "Sweetboy" Morris opened the scoring with a foul toss which was matched by Saxenmeyer for a one-all count. After about three-fourths of the first quarter expired. Coach Frank Pingilore's machine hiked the count to The Caseys kept in the thick of the battle, however, and by the time the period concluded, the Green and Gold sliced the count to The Caseys kept up their pressing game in the second quarter and about mid-way in the chapter the Gormanmen were within two points ot knotting the score as the Bucs led, At this point, Joe Condina connected with a layup and Proctor Bush registered a charity flip, Fouls by Booth and Jim Scarbrough made the count, After Gill shook the net with a layup, Condina scored on a jump shot to hike the count to at intermission time. n the third session, the Caseys held their own in the early minutes, but, as time clicked away, the Bucs started fattening their lead. With Booth. Morris and Condina doing all the scoring in the chapter, the Bucs wound up with a ten-point advantage, Booth, Morris and Ralph Soldo set the scoring pace in the final quarter as the Pingitoremen protected their bulge to post the triumph. Morris and Condina of the Buct hit double figures «s they scored t and 14, respectively. XED BANK Booth, f. Morris, f. hupree, f.'.*.'..'..'.'.'.'."'. c, r P « o o o 0 S Soldo.' g.'.'.'.". 1 0 Scsrbrough. f > 4 RED BANK CATHOLC ' J ' ** C F P Saxennjtyer, f t i l t Rush. f. j i 5 Corcoran, f. i l l Farrell, e 1 _.. t 1 j Kenned?, t _ a a i fill, g J<oftu». _ 1 o ; Boeler, s _ 0 0 JtdB.nk.T JS B. CathfDlic U Ofleitls ColuMl, Zdanemct. Acerra'g Bar Triumphs, 7-2 Acerra't bar shuffleboard team downed Dave's Grill, 7-2, in a Monmouth Shore Shuffleboard league tusile Monday night. The Acerra combination, a late entry in the circuit, la displaying power and currently is riding at a.500 clip, having won nine and lost nine. After losing ts first match to. Broadway inn, Long Branch, Red Bank's tntry came into its own to whip the highly favored Bradley Beach club. Slaaalata W 1 Clovtr Cluh _ 17!>ave'n Grill 30 Harmony B»r 13 Acirra'a Bar t Star Tavern 12 1 Broadway nn 10 1 Monmouth Beach nn 1 Jen;en'«Tavern 7 8 Caaws Mtnatr Monmouth Beach at Davt't (rill. Harmony bar at Actrra's. Janttn's at Star tavtrn. Clovtr club at Broadway. Fair Haven Us sue Frank's Tavtrn S2U f>.', &,?;; "* 22 ' 17 ' Villowbrooli Reitaurant < 17U '8hm'*burjr. Dairy 20 t ralr Haven Firemen t 20 Kupfr'i Servlrt Station : 104) Clvb tiltnn Jacobntn, 235: Robert Amendt, S3Ui Km White. S23: Stan Wardtll, ' ' Al White. 201, Bill Kupcr. 8»? John Mulvlhlll, 208., Hluh tfiim ihr» lit me i. r'owlcr'a Hard win*. 2«04t WHowbrooh n.rtaurant,...':!: Sliinmbury Hairy,!i,4»0. Hlnh 'limit turn. l'owl»i'«harilvort,»5ii Wll'owbrook,»7; Kalr Hav.n Flit. Miff tfil 1 LADES CLEARANCE SAL \Charm FASHONS DWARD A. NVSTMNT second chapter. t was a se«- ilon in the third, hut the Fliers ook off again in the final to outcore the home club, Four Scarlet Fliers scored n the louble figures with John Clark leading the way with 17 markers. Paul Measure was next in line with 15, while Jue Austin anil Bub Green scored 12 and 11, respectively. Alan Ecklof won scoring laurels for the tray as he tossed in 18 markers for the losers, Neptune swept the evening's card n-hen its jsyvces copped the preiminary tussle, Nsptuns rtene, f * Clark, f «Baity, t 1 Cacclo, f 0 Robbing, c 4 Sanlanallo, c Austin, g Measure, g... Sherman, g Hagerman, K Anderson, f Dickie, f Colllru, f Wanner, f Schulthei.*, f KovUK e icnertlli, s 'olitro. c Ecklof. Harm*, 8* Connoly, g Chrintman, f Canonico, f JtnnlnnK, f Ke.ve< f U'Urltn. f Boyd. f.loilio. f Slitpliaiil, f Stavola. c Jackson,-c Coatello. e Apsar. c " ;.. > «Mehcia, g P. O'Brien, g Na.< t Sch'thtu, g Mifdlttoon MMebUvn JV 7 r P 3 11 r, ( ( 1» 2 4 :! 12 l.i 0 n n r, r t 0 2 : n o S fl S 2 4 Scar* br Periods Neptun* 14 1«21) Middlttown lj 49 Officials: Sorter. W«i««. Ntplunt JV c. r Watson, f 0 0 Clayton, f Let. t Wight f Ktrn, f Olntr, c BrooVft, c Seinfe, c firaj g. «n Kaimey. g..' 1 fufnar, g " s Eckart. g (10 Onions, g ! 18 C. F J 32 Sctrt tr Ptrle«s NtfHunt) JV t.s MWdlttown.V ll Officials: Murphy. Simpson. N. J. Futurity Deadline Jan. 15 MONMOUTH PARK - Last call for nominations to the 1955 New Jersey Futurity is to be sounded this week, with the deadline for entries set at midnight next Thursday. By then, owners and breeders of New Jersey are expected to have named practically every top broodmare in the state. Nominations have been trickling nto the office of General Manager Edward J. Brennan since the release of stakes blanks several weeks ago, but with many Wading nurseries yet to be heard from, the final total is expected to set a new record for the take. t is interesting to note that New Jersey breeding farms have trebled since the revlv.1 of the sport at Garden State park a little more than ten years ago. The advent of Monmouth Park and Atlantic City in 1846 was a further mpetus to breeding activities, and today New Jersey has assumed a prominent position among the top thorough bred oroduclng states. Under the conditions of the Futurity, the produce of mart] foalci n New Jersey in 1B53 are mad eligible on pay) ent of an * nitial subscription fee of 110, with s Rond payment of 125 due Oct , and a Anal tso fee June , To these accumulating sub «criptlon«, Monmouth Park Jocke> club will add its own purse ol on thr dat 1! of the running, Breeders likewise share in the final distribution with sums oi 1500, 1300,»oo and 1100 avallabli to those breeding ths four horsei sharing purse money on race day MtDDLETOWN - The newly formed Orange and Black association of Middletown township hig school s conducting a membership drive among high school pupils. There will be cash print for the top three obtaining the greatest number of mtmbtrs, The next meeting will be Thursday, Jan, 22, at * p, m. n Leonardo grade aelionl, Dom DMagglo of the Boston Red Sox hit.9)3 n 1S41 and 1047, ha* nevi>r hit below that mark nine* «nt«ring organised bmtcbal n 1M7. VNHfc CO. MANAOMNT CONTNtSOM ADVCE AMD (JPEBVHON ACCORNU TO VOVft MMONAL FNANCAL MQtmKMKNTB We wnuli lk* le HUM «Uh nlt-mtad lavtsttrs tht'common MC of a.meemram aeatmar att>ul * unatrltkt an maorttnl vtntiir* Jointly wltk aaiimer farti ttatpanr, n our opinion tali new undertahlnsr will krina tkout a sukiuiitlir eptrsolatlnn n the ihtrti whleh wt are now ' W CMMWMftvll COJH Ojf Wflfo flwvf At VlHof O) 60s NMMM Muni J. Heeala, Meaner ' «* * '»» 'Him a* MM tot* MttMMava. Htm ttnty. Til. MMaUte** a.aiia Menken Ne* York Hock Kseksnit New York Curb Walt Freeman's 32 Points Stop Rumson, Colonials Pull Out Win in Late Fourth Quarter Kally RUMSON Sparked by lanky Walt Freeman's one-man scoring spree of 32 points, Freehold high ichool edged Rumson Bulldogs, 53- >1, in a ding-dong tussle Tuesday light on the local high school court, Freeman scored over halt ot his eam's points as he set the pace ill the way, netting 11 field goals ind ten fouls for his 32 markers, n the third quarter, he did all of he Colonial scoring, marking up ilx fouls and a field goal. t was a tough struggle all the fay for both clubs as the Colonials :dged the home club, in the initial chapter, then took a ead at the halt following a second quarter. Rumson's biggest offensive came n the third session when the Bulllogs outscored the visitors, 17-1, ind took the lead, 40-37, at the (inclusion of the period. At the start of the fourth, quick euccs by Polly Stanford and Free man forged the Colonials back in the tight as the score knotted at 40-all. George Campbell then tossed through a layup to give Rumson the cad. The Bulldogs didn't hold the slim margin very long as.ron Haden Hied in a foul and Freeman registered on a foul and a basket o give Freehold the edge, fred Nelson dunked in a pair ot fouls and Rumson knotted the count Baskets by Haden and Lark Galcher gave Freehold the margin, Rumson, still in there fightng, closed the gap again, 48-46, on a deuce tossed through by Ronnie Schanck. A foul by Haden and a basket by Stanford hiked the count o Schanck connected with a field goal and Campbell netted a charity peg to again close the jap '.o Galcher scored a charity peg followed by Freeman's basket for a count. Haden picked up another point on a foul and Campbell wound up the scoring with a layup. Schanck and Campbell paced the losers'' scoring with 17 and 16 points, respectively. Freehold made a clean sweep of the program when its jayvecs copped the preliminary encounter, Freeman, f Veflilef. f Cook, f tnlchcr. f U»i> f Stanford, c i il i VnnNoti*. c Hailcn, g 'At-hiim, g Kim n >t May««, K Nonnan, f. Mctiirr..Schanck, f tfcrndon, f FarrJnston, Ntlson. c Campbell, «Sharabbft, g Desmond, g Frttktli RuiKstn G K P ! r; F P i o s 2 i 3 4 SO U 61 Scut ky PtiMt Prcthold.'. H S S 18 B. Rumion S Officials: barhart, Natalt. FnefctM JV r p 'trry, f 'oy. f Otrowskl, f 2 S 10 Nauithton, f 1 4 t Augtn, c Nixon, c 1 i 4 Schelzor, g 1 1 Hcnnett, g 2 e Qulnn, t 1 1 Wells, a 0 0 MclliiT, f igtecn Kaplan, Lotctin, f, Drawbraugh, c. Wheeltr. g Clambront, a- Shaimbba, g Johantmann, g J ll) 14 Siwt by Parlt/is Freehold JV J» «t Jit 54J Rum«on JV 5 S! 3 Official.: Walker, Jaim». Polio Benefit Set for Jan. 22 FORT MONMOUTH-A stellar basketball attraction, being staged for the benefit of the March of Dimes, s on Up at Fort Monmovth's new field house, Thursday night, Jan. 22, with service teams highlighting tho scheduled doublchcadcr. Through the coordinated efforts of the post polio fund committee and Bpeclal Services, the epentr of tho twin bill features two WAC teams, Fort Monmouth and Camp Kilmer, starting at 7 p, m. n the finale t will be rivalry scrap between undefeated Fort Olx and tho Blgnalcers, Always keenly contested when these two teams meet and more so when they play before large crowds, the Dlxmtn are loaded with an array of former top collegiate court itara new n the Army. Results from two prevloui bat* ketball benefits for polio proved successful n support of tht March of Dimes campaign and undoubtedly the coming feature will set a record for this cause, Accommodations n tlin field house will ieat 2,000 fain and should easily surpass the two previous endeavors that realized, n each nstance, 1500 to the March of Dlmti fund, MONMOUTH COUNTY CATHOLC ruantllrigi Ht, Ainrt 1..., Hi, JuMnh'i 1. Nt,,li>ir ill'a Si,,tamc«.,, H,,lo(f i i'«-a H,' Cathoritit't Ht, M«i-y'< H, Am'»:t RED BANK REGSTER. JANUARY 8. 19S8 J. Crawford Compton Takes Oath of Office fe- J. Crawford Compton, rafirfd railroad xtcutivt and prominant local raal aitata davalopar, it baing sworn in far hit taeond thraa»yaar farm at a mombar of tha Middlatown township cemmiuao. Swaaring Mr. Compton in is Howard W. Roborts of Naw Monmouth, township dark, and daan of Bounty municipal officials. Othars pictured, from laft to right ara Committaaman Joseph K. Edwards, Walter j. Bills, Frank F. llaisdell and Mayor Lawrence A. Carton., Capt. Anthony B. Gallagher Leaves Monmouth Athletic Post This Week FORT MONMOUTH - Capt. An-! thony B. Gallagher, athletic officer at Fort Monmouth since June, leaves this week for Army assignment in Europe. The 37-ycar-old athletic head, whnse permanent residence is in Keansburg, presumably will be assigned to Special Services work in sports n Germany. A veteran of 17 years' Army service, Capt. Gallagher's prelude to athletic chief here at the Signal Corps Center was in masterminding the All-Army Boxing championships in May. He was tournament director for the week-long Army boxing show >vhich featured entries from ten major commands. During his duties at Fort Monmouth, Capt. Gallagher co-ordinated a smooth-functioning system in the operation of the poat'«new field house which s constantly used by the troops in numerous sports and tournaments. Prior to Monmouth, he was assistant Special Services officer with headquarters, First Army. He also was athletic officer during "Operations Snowfall" at Camp Drum, N. Y., from Tec. 1951, to the following February. Good Rabbit Hunting for '53 THENTON twenty thousand cottontail rabbits arc traveling from Clinton, Mo., to Clinton for liberation on the open lands of the Garden State to provide good hunting during tho upland game season in A majority of the rabbits have already been distributed throughout the state by game' managers after they have been dusted with DDT powder by representatives of the state nsh and game division, Department of Conservation and Economic Development at Clinton and Glassboro. The animals show no ill effects from the dusting which is designed to eliminate external parasites which may harbor disease organisms. Under an agreement, the state division pays for wild rabbits at tho time of liberation.' The allocation is made on the basis of good cover, amount of open land, and the degree of hunting pressure in the various counties. The division anncunced that several hundred white-tailed and black- 1«18 it ftua JV O P ii n tailed Jack rabbits from f 1 2 l. 1 2 t*, n 4 H 34?' it* Hnly r'amllr * Ht, JamM C, W, V S, Miry'i S When Al fllmrkey won the 'M American Hutvllnjr Congi'M»ln«l('«title, ho ntivi'i mil down between filial*, The Olik'Kioan nald that hf -WT tit* down when lit * howling good, Kansas and Wyoming will also be released on public lands n New Jersey n the near future. These are liberated in specially designated areas where no damage to crops could occur. Cottontail rabbits are reported plentiful in Missouri this year. Hunters.of that atate bagged 3,- 0*8,424 rabbits in the open seasons during 1951 and n addition, 201.1M rabbits were taken by trappers and sold in the wild rabbit trade. The winter cottontail rabbit distribution progiam now under way n New Jersey li Atlantic, 1,0*2; Bergen, 120; Burlington, 1,- 1M; Camden, 9*4; Cape May, 1.0M; Cumberland, 1,092; Easex, 134; Oloucester, M4; Hudson, 72; Hunterdon, 1,110; Mercer, 9M; Middlesex, Mi; Monmouth, M4; Morris, l,0m; Ocean, l,0»2; Paatalc, A previous athletic assignment had Capt. Gallagher in charge of Fourth Army snorts for two years, along with 12 months' duty as Special Services officer for Fourth Army at 9an Antonio, Tex. From Aug. 1946, to Sept.-1948, he was athletic officer for the 24th' Corps n Korea. While in this area, he also-saw duty in Tokoyo, Guam and Shanghai. n the last war, he saw action in the European theater, assigned to a tank destroyer battalion with Third Army. Originally from Portsmouth, Va., where he was prominent in lemipro and amateur aports, the captain and his wife arc now permanent residents of Keansburg. He married a local girl, the former Ellen Doyle, and resides at 24S Forrest ave. Just last month the Gallaghers became parents for the first time, Mrs. Gallagher giving birth to a daughter, Patricia Ellen. Successor to Capt. Gallagher's duties at Fort Monmouth is Capt. Sam Kdley of Stamford, Conn. Capt. Kelley has been in Special Services here since last June when he returned from Korea. Previously, he waa athletic officer at Fort Lawton, Wash. Salem, 1,092: Somerset, 984; Sussex, 1,112; Warren, 1,182. Distribution of rabbits on public hunting and shooting grounds s Hainesville, 35; Flat Brook, 360; Roy, 24; Walpack, S6; Berkshire Valley, 72; Clinton, 360; Turkey Swamp, 36; Colliers MUM, 120; Manahawkin, 84; Port Republic, 72; Tuckahop, 60; Corbin City, 26; Halcyville, 240: Glassboro, «0; Winslow, 24; Medford, 48. Casey Jayvees Down Bucs, The Casey jayvecs gave Red Bank Catholic's court fana something to cheer about Tuesday night when the Green and Gold quintet thrashed Red Bank reserves, 47-36, on the Buccaneer court. After a first quarter the CaseyB practically wrapped up the issue in the second period with a 17-7 margin. Both clubs played defensive ball in the third with a 5-4 session, the Caueys taking the edge. n the final the jayvecs played on even terms with a quarter resulting. RED BANK CATHOLC JV r. F V Maloney, f, Donicn, f. Bwhler. t. Kennedy f Moi-an, f. Ci-elghton c. Klernan, c. Farley, c. Riddle, g iansen. i. Muitlllo f Hammond,, Jameiko, f. Shsfer, f ftpraffue f AscheUino, f. rtrln. c Rrenner. g.. Hutton g. Myers, g- Wriaht, i. RED BANK JV 1 0 «1 0 ->. S 3! ) OS t «8» t S < r. r p T t J» * 1 t S«R. B. Catholic JV 14 T Red Bank V 13. Officials Porter and Vlnetlli. t is a«bobby Slianti earned the title aa "beat HcNing pitcher" by handling Tl chances without an error n MflUU. Tigers Thump Keyport, 5747 KEYPORT-Coach Roxy Finns classy Atlantic Highlands high school cage quintet continued ta winning ways Tuesday night by brushing off Keyport, 57-47, with a late fourth quarter spurt. For the first three periods both clubs fought a nip-and-tuck battle, the Scarlet Raiders coming out on top, in the period. The Tigers' offensive started moving in the second quarter and at half time Atlantic led, 20-18, after poatlng a 10-6 session. The ding-dong battle moved right over into the third chapter, and t was all the Tigera could do to edge the home club, t waa the fourth period rally that pulled out the win for the Tigers. Bill Leon-. ard and John Bordulia spearheaded, the attack as the viotors posted a advantage. Bordulia saved all of his scoring talent for the laat period when he posted four tallies. Bcllcvance topped the winners with 13 points, while Post led Keyport with 16. KEYPORT C Koenig, f : 2 Lawson, f., 3 Ball. f. : Rhodes, f. Poit. c Robinson, c. Freiburg-, e Prespo g Shumock, t Humphreys, f ATLANTC HGHLANDS Ci BorJiilU. f Fappa. f. Leonard, f Recil, f, Hudson, c Roy. s Bellevance, g Letts, K Stiyder, a Duncan, t Officials Pnsano, Freeza. KEYPORT JV *Rro»n. f J. Pinto, f. Fatduti. c Sehrnnn. r. Wharton, c Gundy, g Joe Pinto, K Potts, g Cottrcll. g 14 tl 57 ' 5 t 9t8 S t 11 ATLANTC HGHLANDS JV G V P Tinner, f. S S S Hoard f Knuntcn, f til Derby, c H. drover, c 2 S KolHtor. g Monnlinn. g 3 2' S K. Orovcr, g... 2 tititi TOMS RVER WHPS MATAWAN M ATA WAN-After leading for three quarters, Matawan high school fell before a Toms River fourth quarter spurt that gave the ndiana a triumph over the Huskies. John Parker led the ndians with 14 points. Jim Redmond gave a Tpoint performance for the lofera. MATAWAN Clifton f. Matthcwi, f... Gray, f Morcndo, f,.. Delti. c McQuarrle, c. Haussman, (. Kedmond, *.. Utter, i Froat, g TOMS MVim Clayton, f PU'U', f.. Rothenberg Sworn in ae Mayor Mehler. J Garrison, f,...'. Applegatt. f. '.,, Kagle, : Rlchter. e.-. : Wllktrt. i, * Bradley, g, '. farktr, ft* H Frank,..' G r r t :44> t 44 Mn. AfJalalaj*, Crammir, i»r»u h «arlr, tjmlnl.uri tht th «f «R«* «a mayor of Ktyptrt t«htrbtrt R. ftothanitirg *> th* rfanfitttlvn mtttlnf N«w Yaari day. Ltdilnf an, Uft to fljhr, «rt Hirvty G. Htrtmtn, who w«i conflrmto) a, beroufh tttornty, and Council* mm Edward E, Floritn, Thorn*. M. Andorun «nd Raymond G. D«no, whj alio wart sworn nto offic*...,.f YOUR LOCAL BONDED TRAVEL AGENT World Wido Afrlina Stoamihtp Hottl Roiort* Rail Touri Bui Tourt Crui»a» it tho lodonnell TRAVEL AGENCY 12 ROAD ST. RE v RED ANK BUDGET PiAN AVALABLE There la NEVER a charge for our aervlce. Telephone Keaaaburf tvuu Dr. Ernest G. Gierding DENTAL SURGEON Hewn: M:M A. M. to S:M P. M Cloted Thursday 310 MAN STREET KEANSBURG, N. J. Mabel Coteman School of Dancing ahet *TM Tap AeretaUe CkarMtsr CLASSES FOR BEGNNERS AND ADVANCED MARON CMLY BALLROOM DANCNG TiiM-aai ciaitft,<hnt Term Start* la rekrasry eghttf New Private Lessens Available PMONt U» OANR Mil OM a..m-w TUOO AT tt MCHANC ST., MB BANK B^HB^gfa^Bssaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaalj^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^BPai^B^B^BM ^^^^^ ^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^ ^ ^fet^bassssssbasta^^^^^^^^^^^^l^bbi^^^^^l^l^^^^^^^^^^kb Frank B. Lawes COAL - FUEL OL Premium Quality > None Better FUEL OL S HHUHH SfKbtfs Rood 12 -^(Mraal. "L. RE Mr. and Mra. William Smith and Faintly Just moved into their new home n neighborly Applcbrook Farm. We know they'll spend many happy houta in this friendly village. Jacob t. V. il. Lcffertt Charles T. KUvomim N^ Applebrook Farm Rout* 8& Just north of Naval Underpass Middletown Township, ] New Jersey WOLCO1TS Famous Seasonal Clearance REDUCTONS UP TO WOLCOTTS ' it ~ Better Thing* for Tot$ end Teen* 43 BROAD ST. RED BANK YOU BET A BG NAME BACKS US rwh BM»WHVHT*ae ' CANT HM' oaouraounaof wppty...you euajwaytbaoartalnofisgl. forrahlihquailty.mobilhaatlj onaofihanttlon'a btimtiau in fiwl oila. Call ua today. OL DEUVRY. nc. HMWT ST. f. A L ^ i VaBHaj Um^timm nton Mtil RD BANK

45 SCHOOL NEWS BVMSON 1 Lafayette Street Miss Evelyn Porter's second grade has started a trip through Eskimo land with the "Eskimo Twins," Mania and Monnie. Robert Vilardl s a new member of Miss Porter's second grade. Robert came from Florida. Mrs. Prisellla Wlmpreis' third grade was elated this week to receive mail from Arthur Pauels, a classmate. Arthur s in Florida and sent a postcard to which he added "Wish you were here." Mrs. Grace Heller's fourth grade was awarded the banner for the highest attendance record during December. Alex Oetty, n Mrs. Mary Johnston's fifth grade, went skiing in New Hampshire and Pider Lund flew to Minneapolis to visit his grandmother.. Mrs. Frances Noonan's sixth grade elected officers for tha remainder of ths school year at a class misting Monday. Officers sleeted were: President, Donald Kerr; secretary, Jean Max; treasurer, rene Thompson, and assistant treasurer, Geoffrey Wyckoff. Plans were made to raise funds for a class trip, to be taken in June. t was decided that each pupil would pay weekly dues. Later. n tha aprlng a money raising project will be launched. On tha honor roll for December, 'being neither tardy nor absent, were tha following: William Cle.rdln. Donald Krouee. William L*ikor7. Jonathan Logan, Bruce Love. Howard' Kohnatemm, Daniae De- Lange. Suiannt Elthler, Marlon Konow. Mary Merer. Judith Salladln, Donna Morton, Bteada Tanner, Doualae Howie. Roger Kendrun. Clinton Kuehl. Kent Roai, Robert Thaler, Pamela Brcwuter, Blan Llchllg, Judith Scully, John Baum. garth, Richard Butt, Jamea Day. Frederick Kuehl, Shopnard McHenry, H.rland Ranney, Catherine Fonman, Patricia Murray, Shirley Sanborn, Rosalie Uhorehek. Nfcholaa Adiimeon, Richare Johnaa*. Thomaa Mott, Louie Scorl, Peter Thsndlke, Katay Butt. Miry K.lly, Suaanne llocaai. Lynn Lincoln. Bill» Atwoll. Moreen Collo. Robert Pringle. Frank Shaw. John Tulp, Donna Bchler, Marr Huntar. Janat Robertihaw, Jamei Jaeobmn, Harry Johnaon, Roger Mar* tin, John Scheldt. Jamea Wagner, Sandra Hubbari. Meldee Kerr, Donna Robertion, Alice Ttfmr. Arthur Artamann, Phllln Aumaek. Datld Clark, Chrlrtopher HoaVVer. William Howie. Arnold tundln. WN Mam Reklneon. Jr., John Stocum, Peter Thompaon, Reman Uharehsk, Georga welii, Frank Wadoretrom, Carol Deerreaux. Jadith foyt. Janet Joanaon, AujrUe, Jiy wan. Barbara Le»e,?<ee Blen Needle. Ann Thaler, Laura Unaaa, Ufsa Beetor. Jeff Balton. Robart Hid. Marr DeVlts. Betty Untbammar, Joyce Plstterantet. Marie Robin, on, Blen Meklee. Rohart Jaethaa*. lab. art Uo. Raman.! taltb, Barry Bckmldt. atarey Kllay. J*en MeArthur. Linda Wart). Game Fallon. Jeekion Ljwe. sward Trainer. Prank Walter, Bar. fcara Knuae, Kathle Kuehl. Mary Thaler, Mage WlMard. Lynn WMame. Chertee Cae»._TTJ-M; MlUhall.. Charlae Morrla- alone Kara«lu. Nane» Kelly. Vlrelnta Lane. Mai* UAleln. Jill Lowraa. Blen VetlrVa. linila Zirr, Robirt Tlgare, DonaM Kerr. Jamee Lea. Pemberton Lin. coin. Janet Htamierth. T^ialaa Pox, l»ol- U Heerasae. Uae> Hill, Diane Ms. ASstONCD TO SEA OCTT. John Hair, aoa of Mr. and Mrs. John Herr of Bay ave, East Keaneburg, who s serving n the Navy, has bean assigned to sea duty aboard tha US.8. Lake Champlaln. Mr. Herr has bam attending Naval school la Jacksonville, Fla. Ha was employed n the mechanical department of Tho Register when he entered the service. Tinton Falls Cpl. Edward Coy, Jr., of «Water at., hi* completed a tour of duty n Germany and s en route home. Having served as a military policeman at Nurnberg Military post, he is scheduled for reassignment toon Scott as hostesses. after arriving; in the U. S. He entered tho Army in June, Mrs. Grace Geibel of Water st. Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Herman of Water st. entertained Relatives and friends from Pennsylvania over the holidays, Mrs. Russell Peterson, a patient at Allenwood hospital, is mproving. Mrs. Henry C. Tilton of Trenton is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Allen E. Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cartland of Cape May are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mayberry. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Monzo, Sr., spent Christmas with Mr. and Mri. Harold Park and family of Plalnfleld. Henry Carney, son of Mr. and Sue are now living on River rd Rumson. Capt. Frost s awaiting Mri. Edward Carney, who la sta-ationed with the Navy in Washing- Mrs. W. J. McClellan of Syca- overseas assignment. ton, spent the week-end at home. more ave. s expecting her niece, Leighton Willgerodt has returned Miss Barbara Cook, from Port to Rutgers university after spending the holidays at home. scheduled to arrive n New York Elisabeth, South Afrloa. She is Paul Rigby has returned home Monday. An X-ray technician, Miss from Riverview hospital where ha Cook will be in the U. 8. six months wai treated for injurlee suffered n to visit hospital! here. an automobile accident. Alan Canfleld, son of Mr. andrevval BENG CONTDTOED Mrs. Russell Canflcld ha* returned to William and Mary college after spending' the holidays at home. Charles McMenamy spent the hoi' idays at home here. David Holmes s able to be up and around after having been a surgical patient. the ladies' auxiliary of the Are company will meet n the home of Mrs. Sarah Scott Monday with Mrs. John Stnford and Mrs. Robert was a recent visitor hers. Several local residents attended the recent funeral of Mrs. Oeorglanna F. Hanklnaon. Her sister, Mrs. Edith Cooper, died Dee. t at White Plains, N. T. Both had been residents here for more than fs years. Mr. and Mrs. Erie Molyneux and family visited Sister Mary Felicia at Mount St. Mary's novitiate n North Plainflttd recently. Dr. E. A. Robinson has returned home from a hunting trip in the South. Capt. and Mrs. Robert Frost and daughters Sally Ana and Peggy A revival at Mt. Zlon House of Prayer, Catherine st and Tilton ave., Red Bank, s being continued by the pastor, Rev. Virginia Wright and associate, Evangelist Marshall. Will $25 to $500 GiveM «MESH START? Clean up bills... pay tsxea... reduce monthly payment! with atoms* loan. f you're steadily employed end can handle monthly payment! conveniently out of income, chsnee* are excellent you'll get a prompt "yea," tt.jwp-/ to torn!' Don't borrow uniiecesserily but if a loan ii the sensible solution to your problem, it will be made Neo$ CAN YOU air SMM. $ MM. $ Avfvo poyimfiti covof twytniftbi Chaiaei l'/,x aw. «wn<4 bal. ( RM, '/, el 1% aw. an bal. above. N. J. in your bast inttntit. Last year, over million ftiimaf loans solved the money ptoblems el employed nan and woman married and single in every wslk of life. Phone for a quick, friendly one-vliit loan. Or write or come in to Hmmmt today. Uses as llnstaw, renwhwe ec Cat Q-rm cempahrffthar uxft re lar ttf rhiemt FNANCE CO., > Mumilhat tuf i - wfckfc la nearest yamt RWBANK ajmmtbaw libmuar. lrtaioverftkaordealtore) (Over AMersea's atosle More) W4 COORMAN AV. henet led loak «.««M Pkem, t.«m NM ateee H nekfh'el ell ianem«aa Mam kemi Set. Me, en RED BANK REGSTER, JANUARY 8, 1953 Pan Thirt0» RWN'S FRST STOREWDE FURNTURE AND CARPET 9 W«havt furnitur* of vtry deicription... modtrn or traditional! W«havt chairs to pltait tvtry taitt and natd! * Thtrt art hundrtds of tablti... modtrn or period... tathtr and wood tops! 3.PC. LVNt ROOM rameusmake! Year Guarantee 9 Lamps a r t on display for your stltction on all floors of our building! ASY TMMS ARRANGD 3-Pc. lund LiviHf Rown 2.PC. SMMONS SOFA RD SUT Covered in Durable Frlaea NLOW S JOST A PARTAL LSTNBJ Of TH MANY KC»TONAL VALMS Wl All OMRN* ON ALL PLOORS OP OUR ULMNO MAHOOANY ltth Century Bedroom 7WJ0 MAHOOAMY BEDBOOM wmk Largo Trials Dresser MPRAL COCKTAL TABLES tpc MONRN Double Dresser Bedroom 44C. COPPRTON Triple Dreaeer Bedroom Double Dresser Bedrsaw *" W79.00 JUVENLE FURNTURE SPKAL HOLLYWOOD RDS Complete Upholstered Headboard with Boi Spring and Mattress Rof. HD SPMNt)S Unas. Caataa Coils Twin StutH* CwwkM Choice of decorator fabrics ODD CHSTS AMDDBC8SEM Beg. U Floor Baaples WNES * UQUORS Mil DHJVERY RED BANK WE JUST RECEVED A LARGE SHPMENT OF MPORTED SCOTCH (COMSTOCK BRAND) OtsUUel kr a Very FaateM SMtek llmner m leetum, Eselaalvel/ er OavMsea svae. writ* Cheat em Ckeat, High rooter Bed aad Night Table PLATFORM ROCKERS tlbbbb«bbbbbbbbtbbsl Sl B B M M B S B B? DSTNCTVE TRADTONAL New from. $9.96 ro $2196 MAH04ANY MNJTT Fersaka Top Table eg. Cemalete with laaeraaring MaMresa and Bnmaers CRM MATTRSSS CHROM WNim FAMOUS MAR CHAW BEDS OCCASONAL CHARS rireeide, Ctab, Faa, Etc. VataaatoHM FBOM CARPETS and RUGS Bell Ends up to M feet leas, at eaestaamal eerlags... Twist...flc«Jpt«red...Teae en Tone, variety of colon and widths. WOOL #SJJ -> HUHTSTOWN BBOADLOOM #.8S CAsVET A Doaf) Me Uaary T f * ww SoUd Voter, Oeof Carset rtle. MM SQ. YD. Ueaalljf ««$Q. YD. 4-MK UM» OAK WTN CHUT ON CHUT RW. $ 239 DAVDSON'S BLENDED WHwitf Wftttty (M i l YNT OM 3.MK SOUD MAMJ NDROOM DAVMOin wraoor M* OMlf <!A«R N HTCNM NsDereelt Whlikcy Blend AVDSON' KMTUCKY *% A BOURBON Ji our Maah. u Ptsaf Yean OM ABOVR TBN KXOLVMVR WTH DAVMON'S CMRY A COMPLETE LNE Of UNPANTED FURNTURE 4.MK TNJ DSM CHNCHLLA OtAY NDROOM M. Mf 525 piaf M'C FNE FURNTU % f f ^ «^P 27 Monmtuth St. W.ont R< R W Bf^aRnw OPN NDAY 'TL t P. M.

46 RED BANK REGSTER. JANUARY 8, 1953 HELPNG THE RED CROSS collect blood for tho armed torvicei accupiei nurses' aides from the Junior Service. League. Members»lso volunteer for clerical work and telephoning prospective donors at Red Cross Chapter headquarters n Shrewsbury. ONE ENCHANTED AUDENCE seei the finiihed product Junior Service League memben spent months preparing. Members cart scenery, costumes and aetressei to,22 schools a year. "The Magic Tinder Box," "Rumpelstiltskin" and "Tho Emperor's New Clothes" bring live theater to school children. The com* munity also enjoyed a league-sponsored children's symphony concert and ail outdoor art show. '. 'THER FRST HAYRDE delights children of the Cerebral Palsy Clinic at a JSL Hal. loween party.' The League gives several parties a year for the handicapped children. Doctors praise the parties' therapeutic value. Junior Service League Puts Emphasis on Giving Thirteen years ago seven young women met to found the Junior Service League of Red Bank, their aim to offer efficient volunteer service to the community. Membership has since grown to more than 100, and the scope has expanded beyond welfare services to include activity in social, economic, educational, cultural and civie fields. The League's Thrift and Consignment Shops support milk fund and, with proceeds from bridge parties, fash> ion shows, and dances have made possible large donations to causes such as Riverview Hospital and the Ransohoff Rehabilitation Center. funds. But emphasis is on the giving of service rather than Members last year averaged 125 hour* each of service on projects such as those pictured on this page. THREE OF THE MANY CHLDREN who benefit from tho Junior Service League's annual gift of 3,500 quarts of milk to needy families in the Rod lank area., The Milk Fund is maintained by proceeds from tho Ltaguo's Thrift and Consignment Shops at 10* Shrewsbury Avenue. LEAGUE MEMERS SERVE in the all-volunteer coffee shop at Riverview Hospital. Many work as Gray Ladies providing extra services for the patients. Although primer* ily a service group, the League raised funds to give room on tho hospital's now maternity floor. And art* coeds from the Junior Service League Thrift shop provided an additional gift to Riverview, in December, of $2,500 for soundproofing the now building's corridors.. OPPORTUNTES FOR VOLUNTEER WELFARE WORK and facilities of the Monmouth County Organization for Social Service ere outlined for provisional members of the Junior Service Leegue by Miss Winone Darrah, executive director of MCOSS. New members»t9 required to attend series of lectures on local government, welfare and hospital services, and cultural and recreational resources of the community. They must pass en exem at the end of their training course to prove they are familiar with the community and its problems. MENTAL PATENTS ^ Marlboro State Hospital work on Chriitmas aprons, guided by two JSL volunteers. The League annually provides spring and fall fashion shows, teas no) picnics: assists n the recreational, occupational and musical therapy programs at Marlboro. Volunteers supervlie open discussion groups and help patient, conduct club meetings.

47 Church Women Prepare for '53 SHREWSBURY The 1953 procram of the Women't association oc the Presbyterian church was announced at meeting last night at the church house by program chairman. Mri. Joseph C. rwin. The subject last night waa band en * national mission theme dealing with migrant workers' problemi. A»lm, "Again Pioneers," waa shown., The following program haa been arranged: Feb. 4, "Our American Heritage," Miss Julia Killian, Monmouth county librarian, speaker;, March, to be announced; April, foreign missions; May, pilgrimage of historic buildinga of Shrewsbury; June, strawberry festival,- and October, a reception for Sunday-school teachers and parents of the school's pupils. Mrs. William Crome, president, aald that the association has collected and sent more than 400 pounds of children's clothing to Korea for orphans. The association also 'adopted a budget of tl.»so..-. ' Mrs. Francis Swartz, president of the United Church Women of Red Bank; will be a guest at the' Feb. 4 meeting. She has invited members to join this group, and.she will explain its program and objectives^-".'. Board to ntroduce... Budget Tuesday Night The Red Bank board of education will ntroduce its preliminary budget next Tuesday night at the ' high school, provided approval is given by Joseph E. Clayton, county superintendent of schools. The board's finance committee will discuss the budget tomorrow night. The board has set Jan. 22 as the date for a public hearing on the budget. f approved at that time it will appear on the school election ballet Feb. JO. Paul Young said this morning as yet no one has filed a petition as a candidate for the board. Deadline for filing petitions s Jan. 21. COUNTY BRTHS Mr. and Mrs. George King of South Bay eve., Highlands, are parents of a ion born last Wsdnesday st Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Peter A- Staffiinger of Hillside rd., Wickatunk, are parents of a son, born New Tears day at Fitkin hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Aldo Mayto of Adrian ave., Oceanport, are parents of a son, born Friday at Monmouth Memorisl hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pachatsa of Sea View ave, Keansburg. ars parents of a son, born New Tears day at Riverview hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Acker of Chestnut st., Port' Monmouth, are parents of a daughter, born Wednesday, Dee. S, at Riverview hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Simmerman of Manchester sve,, Keyport, are parents of a daughter, born Wednesday. Dee. 31, at Riverview hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schuli of Chapel Hill rd:, Middletown township, are parents of a daughter, born Friday at Fitkin hospital.. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Messina ot Shoreland tsr.. East Keansburg, are parents of a daughter, born Saturday at Riverview hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lloyd ot Walling pi, East Keansburg, are parents of a son born Saturday at Riverview hospital. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dipptl of Second at.; Union Beach, are parents of a son, born Friday at Riverview hospital. Mr. and Mrs. James Cox of East ave., Atlantic Highlands, are parents of a son, born Monday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Sparling, Jr., of Park ave., Rumson, are parents of a son, born Sunday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Osgood of High St., Eatontown, are parents of a daughter, borft Sunday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Oelok of Carr ave., Keansburg, are parents of a ton, born Saturday at Mon mouth 'Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Garey of First st., Rumson, are parents of a daughter born Monday at Riverview hospital.. Presbyterian Group Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Perrlnl of Hat Annual Meeting Sea Breeze ave., East Keansburg, The annual meeting of the Woman's Association of the Red Bank at Riverview hospital. «r» parents of a son horn Sunday Presbyterian church was held.last Mr. and Mrs. Jack Laser of New. night at Westminster house atop man St., West Keansbunr, are parents- ot a daughter born Monday Tower Hill on Harding rd. Circle chairmen and committee directors at Riverview hospital. gave reports. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stone of Rev. Charles S. Webster, pastor, Beechwood dr., Shrewsbury, are and Harold Dowstra, chairman ot parents of a daughter', born Tuesday at Monmouth Memorial hos- the church building fund, were the speakers. Retiring circle chairmen pital. were hostesses at the coffee hour Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kngelbrecht which closed the meeting. of Wilson ave., Perl Monmouth, Members of circle two, of which are parents ef a son, hern -yesterday at Riverview hospital. Mrs. Joseph Serpleo is chairman, wil! be hostesses at the luncheon Mr. and Mrs. Homer Leontlne ol at the next meeting, Feb. i.' Matawan, are parents of a daughter, born yesterday at Riverview hospital. Mounts Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Natale Csrbont of At Weal Palm Beach Pear St., New Shrewsbury, are parents of a, daughter, horn Tuesday Mr. aa«mrs. Bernard Mount at Riverview hospital. summer :>esld#nts of Miller st.. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Peterser Hihlds Highlands, ettaid entertained at a Nsw Nw. of»' Park ave., Keansburg, are par West Palm Beach, Fla., for a num- *»<» ««>. horn this morntn ber of residents from. the Highlands area who are vacationing in Florida. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Quest as* Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sprlgfs of Highlands; Mr. and Mrs Patterson, Robert Patterse* aad Beatrice Patterson ef Hiltea Park, and Mr. and Mr*. Harry Dtlger of Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson and their family left Florida this week to return ta their Hilton Park home. Nraeink Guild to Buy More Book* on Ceramics NAVtSNK - Plans to expand their library en ceramic tcflcs wera made at a meeting of the Naveeiak River Ceramic guild last night at the library here. The charter membership list waa closed, and by-laws, composed by Mrs. Paul Forrest, were read for the second time. An honorary membership was given to. Joseph L. Stevenson of Navaalnki The guild will hold' lie flrat buyers* sale n -February at the library.- ' -. Edward Smoke of Rutgers university will apeak on "Ceramics n Everyday. Living," at the Feb. 4 meeting..-,,...., MKTEM, TOTES NET $«MM ASBURT PARK-Clty Manager J. Oliver Armstrong disclosed Tuesday that parking meter collections and lines for meter violations eteeeded (100,000 n 1MJ r or the first time. He said ths total was $100,- 10, of which MMU was n collec- at Riverview hospital. Mr. aad MM. Norman Bidsnhop of Buena Vista ave., Rumson, are parents of a son, born yesterday at Monmouth Memorial hospital Mr. and Mrs. Robert Levy of Third ave., Atlantic Highlands, are parents of a son, born yesterday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. HAPPV TO HELP VOU The Salvation Army Citadel Red Bank, N. To ths Editor: We pause at the beginning ef thi New Year to think gratefully of all those who have helped us in lotf. The Register haa given us good coverage and publicity, and we are ndebted to you and your staff. We are especially grateful to you for ths Christmas editorial, and want you to know of our real appreciation tor the facts conveyed and for the spirit of the nterpretation of our work.. May 1968 be a year of blasslm and, enrichment to you and you Sincerely yours, Robert Blghtmirt, : Captain, anoa, TUBNS OVER MDDLETOWN TOWNSHP John V. Edwards, M, of 100 Center ave., Atlantic HlfhUnds, waa treated at the scene for njuries suffered last -light when his car skidded on les on rt. SO at bevlathaa Park, near Atlantic Hla> lands, hit the shoulder of the road and turned over. Hie car sufsred extensive damage. Mr. Edwards tions and itf.jtj n line*. The meter collections were M.410 over waa treated by the Atlantic High those of 1M1.. lands first aid squad. A WNOLC WNTER PASTER STARTS and warm-ups with AUTOMOTVE BED BANK REGSTER, JANUARY 8, 1953 Page Fifteen ARRVED! Too Late For Christmas BUT, OH BOY! WHAT BUYS * A CARLOAD OF BEDROOM SUTES* Of Modern, Colonial and.traditional Btdroom Suites at unheard off Savings! Yes, we had to buy these Suites by the carload in order to Save as much as 6O9b... WE ARE PASSNG.».... _ ^ _ THESE SAVNGS ON TO YOU! This is truly Beautiful Maple Suite Regularly, this beautiful Maple Bedroom sells for many, many dollars more! The finest maple construction can now be yours! This distinctive design rigidly adheres to ths tradition of elegant Colonial ttyling. This suit* consists of Bed, Chest and Dresser. At this price they won't lest long... Hurry in today! 3 Pcs. - ONLY.00 OPN AN ACCOUNT TO0AY 79 Reg. $ _ Modern 3-Pc. Bedroom Suite Finished in stunning Blond Limb* Veneert with center.guided, dust-proof drawers, plate glass mirrafi ansj either quality construction features, truly an outstanding buy at this "f iv«.«way" prict. First coma bait choict. Don't dtlayl Dressar, Chest and Bad. 3 Pel. - ONLY e a o L OfN AN ACCOUNT TOOAY Reg. $ an opportunity off a lifetime... to purchase your Open an account today! Take 2 years to pay! Bedroom Suite at TREMENDOUS SAVNGS. Traditional Q mmfl t looks like a million it costs but a trifle at thrifty WHTE'S! For the money, you can't 1 boat it. Double Dresser, Chest and Panel Bed in Rich Mahogany, Veneer. 3 Pcs. - ONLY» Handsome French Provincial jf French Provincial... with all of its romance and charm can now b» yours at this here!* y to-believe low, low price. You"ll find such outstanding features *s center drawer guides, dovetailed construction and dustproofing. The suite includes this gorgeous double dresser with matching mirror, 5-drewer chest and lovely panel bed. See it today at thrifty White's... end SAVED 3 BEAUTFUL PECES YOURS FOR ONLY SAMPLE FREE PARKNG AT REAR OF STORES Rtg. $ "LQU-MOLY" Slum* ^STORES Chinchilla Finish Double Dresser Suite t'i the bedroom style sensation ef tha teeienl A stunning new finish, a beautiful new design that's ture to make you cheer with delight. Only the fintit materials and crafts* manihlp have gone into its making. Yeu owe t to yourself and your family t» tee this luper value! ncludes Double Dresior, Chest end Panel led. L 3 Pet.-ONLY 169 OPN AN ACCOUNT TOOAV Rig. $ MONMOUTH ST. OPN MDAY VNNtl TL. Rl RD lank t MAN ST. ASURY PARK OPN WD. ft AT. VNNfjl - TL. Al Mflt

48 WANTD! OM GoM and Sllv.r HGHEST FBCE8 PAD BAL'S MA Monmaath Si Bed Bank n Be* MOAD STREET All MT VNTAN LAUNDRY j. v.r * * state RED BANK as»simtaa,ctes«es4-»». Service Met taf AM CO.. Mshm «l AMMCAN AUTY VNniAN HNDS r wha*r *v». RK * * KOLEDA Construction Co., nc. General Contracting MM!* 1U. M fas* 4-OMLW P. 0. Ut R YOUR CHOCE Your choice of inaur- nee agent it jiut M important at your choice of doctor or lawyer. nrmmr aa how well he twrtenset bit Jo*. i Gressinger & Heier Broad ft Mechanic Su. Red Bank, N. J. Tel. RE 6A100 DOROTHY TOLAND DAXCE STUDO BALLET TAP ACROBATC TOE Children from 1 up private or class boyi tad r*rl«john TOLAND Drammtic$ Baton M E. monr BE *UU Leaves Scene, Driver Fined $25 Arthur R. Jorfeiuon of Patterson la,, was fined %ts yeaterdty morning by MafUtrate John V. Crowell en a charge of leaving the Club to Landscape School Grounds FAR HAVEN As their civic project for 1953, the Fair Haven Garden club will take over the landscaping work at the Knollwood school. The project was discussed at a meeting yesterday at cene of an accident. The com-thplaint waa made by Helen A. on Poplar ave. home of Mrs. Lewis E. Connor Thomas, Newark, who charged that Jorgenton /ailed to stop after To raise money for the project the car he was driving was in a the.club will hold a. card party collition with her car at Bridge Wednesday night, Feb. 11, at the ave. and Depot vu Pec. 13! Wlllowbrook, with Mm. Kenneth U H&hn and Mrs. Tony E. Hunting as chairmen. Donald E. Kearney, t Tilton ave., Red Bank, wai fined»7 for failure to observe a atop atreet Guest speaker yesterday was aign, and Leon Hilt, SO W«at Bergen pi., Red Bank, and Charlea H. Johnson, Leonardville' rd., Leonardo, }5 each for careleta driving. Frank Caataldo, Fort Monmoutb, paid S for having mproper regutration platea on hie car. Fined S each for improper park' ing were Raymond Weiley, SO West Bergen pi., Martha Clay, 155 River it., Marjorie A. Colto, 79 Manor dr., and' Donna Barks, <5 Washington at., all of Red Bank; Norman W. Tepper, llernlngalde ave.. East Ktaiuburg, and Kay Slgler, 8T Charlea ave., Keaiuburg. Cynthia Russell, Locust Point rd., Locust, was lined 14 for improper parking. 4 Y' Auxiliary To Form Here Plans are under way to form an auxiliary of the Community TMCA and the first informal meeting was held last night..at the "T" house on Riverside ave., with 25 protpeetive membera present. Clarence Hoaer, associate secretary of the Central Atlantic Area "T" Council offices from Newark, spoke and outlined aome of the objectives of such an organisation. The first public meeting, to which all women nterested n serving with the group are nvited, will «held Thursday afternoon, Jan.». at the "T." At this time administration, membership, programs and projects will be discussed by "Y" personnel active n those fields. There will also be election of officers. Named to a nominating committee were Mm. Ruth E.. Atwater, chairman. Mrs. Edgar Werner, Mrs. Herbert Werner, Mrs. Harry Schaahie and Mrs. rvine; Bartlett. The new auxiliary was proposed at the suggestion of the "Y" adult program committee of which Arnold Tulp of Rumson s chairman. Mrs. Gardiner C Klein of Uncroft served as temporary chairman at last night's meeting. Conferee* Receive Annotated Report ATLANTC HGHLANDS - A summary report of an educational planning committee meeting held in mid-november was malted this week to participants n the conference by the board of education here. The report summarises proceedings at the meeting, with annotations by a board of education committee, headed by Mr*. Robert We- Tague, board president. Members of the faculty, representatives from buelnsse, school board members and other interested citizens took part n the meeting. Forreiter Lee Givei Talk Before WSCS Forrester A. Lee. executive director of the WeiUlde "T," was the principal speaker at the meet- ng of the Women's Society of Christian Service of the Red Bank Methodist church last night n Fellowship hall. His topic was "Modern Samaritans." A talk also was given by Rev. Roger J. Squire, pastor. Huibands of society members were guests. The meeting opened with a covertd-dish supper served by members of elreie D, with Mrs. James Bennett and Mrs. Frederick Krlll n eharge. There were 73 persons present. Alvln Whltlag led la hymn singing. Miss Eleanor Morris, secretary of missionary education, ntroduced Mr. Lee. Mrs. Krill directed devotions. mstimxa to aoiboi Miss Margaret Conovsr of Hoinv del has returned her studies at the Berkeley School of Secretarial Training n East Orange after spending the holidays with her family. >- AND UP BARGANS AGAN CLOSEOTS. SHOPWORN TEMS. SAMPLES and JUST BARGANS Wcdytuood JJctikr in Sew Jtmy George Seeley, science teacher of Long Branch high school, who showed colored glides of wild flowera and Audubon bird pictures from the American museum. Guest* were Mrs. William Dettmar, Mrs. William Kacen and Mrs. RED BANK REGSTER, JANUARY 8, 1958 Harry C, F. Worden. Jf rs. Worden received the meeting prize. The Feb. 4 meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Charles Goodell on Oxford ave. Madge Takes Oath n County Office FREEHOLD County Judge John C. Giordano administered the oath as deputy surrogate to Wreiford G. Madge, chief clerk of the surrogate'* office Monday, He succeeds Miss Lida B. Hcndrickson, who retired at the end of the year after serving as deputy surrogate 34 years and working in the surrogate's office 64 years. Miss da M. Huff of Ardena also waa sworn n to the job of special deputy aurrogate, to which she was promoted. To Face Three Counts n Union Beach Court UNON BEACH Howard Bothers, formerly of this place/who had been wanted by police here for non-support, passing a bad check and taking a car without the owner's consent, is being held in county jail pending a hearing Wednesday niglit before Magistrate Henry Giordano. Bother*, who was arrested Tuesday night at Trenton' by state police, was arrested here Dec. 25 by Patrolman Joseph Knappi on a charge of taking a car from Franklin township without the owner's permission. He was remanded to the Keansburg jail pending, a hearing. According to police here, Bothers told them last night he escaped from. Keansburg when he found the jail door open and walked out. False Alarm Count Costs Man $10 Fine UNON BEACH William Hill of North Centervllle, who pleaded not guilty to a charge of calling in a false fire alarm from Henry and Mary's tavern, Union ave., was fined 10 aa a disorderly person last night by Magistrate Henry Giordano. The complaint waa made by Sgt. Richard Trembley. Fined for traffic violations were Adelbert E. Loihle, 180 Morningside ave., Unloa Beach: speeding, 110; James Williams, M West Front st, Keyport, speeding; $9; Thomas E. Mann, BloomReld, patting a stopped school bus, 9; Charles Veo, Bast id., Belford, failure to atop at a red light, 5; Karl H. Lang, Englishtown, careless driving, 5; and William F. McOratb, West Kcaneburg, failure to atop at a red. light, 13. for foods that satisfy this is the place to buy N QAUTY -Yes- MEATS TO orataix nstallation of offleers and a penny sale will be held at the meeting next Tuesday night of Pride of Monmouth council, Son* and Daughters of Liberty. The lodge's charter was draped tor SO days n memory of a member, Mrs. Anne Smith of Matawan. BGDO nrstbcots SCOUTS ATLANTC HQHLANDS-Plana for district collections of Christmas trees for the Tuletlde burning ceremonies Saturday night n the municipal harbor area, were made at a meeting of the Boy Scouts Tuesday night at the Methodist church. Bojr Scouts, Explorer Scouts and Sea" Scouta will participate n the event, ponsored by Atlantic Highlands Garden club. Capt, James J. Bfidlo of the Atlantic Highlands police continued hie Brat aid instructions for troop members. What to Do About Korea Vet's Study? TNTON FALLS There's a Kowar veteran, who lives at Alfred Vail homes, attending the Red Bank high school/ Red Bank asked the Shrewsbury township school board to pay hla tuition, Louis A. Stelnmuller, board president, reported Tuesday night The board's decision was to ask Red Bank to nquire if the vet's education la not. covered by the 01 BU of Rights. f not. the board decided it will be glad to pay alt costa. HENRY CROSS 'SEROUS HOLMDBL-Henry Cross of this place s reported n serious condition today at Rlvervlew hospital, where he s a medical patient Mr. Cross waa admitted to the hospital Monday of last week. RD ANK and UTtil SLVR GOLDEN BLOSSOM FANCY / CflUSHD OR SLieiO HEARTS DELGHT OLD FASHONED DAVDSON'S QUALTY " T<«T1 Peaches 3 CHUCK WAST OR STEAK U. S. CHO.C GRAD TRMMD RB ROAST 'AVORT HYGRAD HAND Sliced BACON SWFT FRANKS POUND PKG. BONELESS CHUCK POT ROAST Oven Ready 7 nch 89U. 55 SWEET CURED Garden Fresh Fruits & Vegetables U. S. NO. 1 MANE 2-55' HEARTS DELGHT, 1RUT Cocktail 2 45 OREGON PURPLE Plums FANCY 3 MEADOW LAND BRAND «32' c Asparagus ** 2 31 CHAMPON BRAND Potatoes FUfWC a x m FANCT "* i POTATOES 10,* 49'! Tuna Fish 3 ~ 95 New Texas Beets 2 15 Large Bunches Celery Hearts 19 C Crup Red Radishes UN, 5' Juicy Florida Oranges DOZEN29 Large Bunches Calif. Carrots 2 1? Fancy Large Eggplant Selected Hard Ripe r ACH15'i Tomatoes 19 s i Sweet Juicy Florida Tangerines - 29 MDANK and LTTL SLVR FLYNG CLOUD Bonita PtN OS TW MftM CATSUP M or 0T1U 15 MAXWBUHOVU COFFEE MNOS PANCY touopack rm * 7 01 CAN 22* BOMMO UHUUTt SUGAR 45= SU. AO BABO SPECAL 3-29 Open Late Friday Night'W 9