RED BANK REGISTER 7 Cents

Transcription

1 RED BANK REGISTER 7 Cents PER COPY VOLUME LXXIII, NO. 26. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1950 SECTION ONE PAGES 1 TO 16 Tide Runs Out On Hope for Erosion Cash Government Letters Dim Prospects for Early Assistance SEA BRIGHT Hope that the national and state governments would or could jump to the quick repair ot this storm-punished resort or, more generally, the battered North Jersey coast appeared last week-end to have gone out with the ebb tide of the high Eea. Available was advice and sympathy brought in by mail from Washington, Trenton and Freehold. Included with regrets were some plans. But the plans weren't accompanied by any promises of free money, and, clearly, the coast's problems could only be solved with cash. When the borough council met Friday night, it reviewed the correspondence. No one opposed the opinion of Councilman Lawrence McCormlck to "file it all in the wastebasket. It says nothing." Councilman John E. Donnelly was ready to "second that, If it's a motion." A day earlier, shore officials had met with Gov. Alfred E. Driscoll and his staff in Trenton. The result of that session was a broad I opinion that, indeed, something ought to be done, but the question left unanswered was "by who?" The cost of doing anything effective appeared too much for the state and well beyond the reach of the damaged municipalities. Damage Estimate* Soar At the Trenton conference, damage estimates went up instead of leveling off. When the Sea Bright mayor and council met Dec. 8, It gave the unofficial estimate of Nov. 25 storm damage to public property as $100,000. At Trenton, this was revised to $250,000, according to word from Borough Engineer O. Walcott Morris. There was some thought in Trenton an even truer estimate would be $1,000,000, if one considered both private and public property. In tlic whole picture, Sea Bright with Its three and one-half mile beachfront still remains a small town, a pinpoint on the map. Resort after resort was hurt by the storm and each is competing with the other for relief assistance or better a well-engineered project against sea erosion. From some towns have come the idea that, If necessary, the state must get more money through new taxes special, sales, income or other to pay for the required costs. All suggestions are now being studied. Observers of shore relief planning arc faced by the knowledge that emergency defense spending is draining off federal money in such great amounts that domestic problems will have to be sidetracked. Favors '70-80' Formula In a letter to the Sea Bright mayor and council, Rep. James C. Auchincloss (R.-3d Dist.) said only such anti-erosion projects as are approved by the defense department as essential to national security arc being granted federal money. Lawmakers at Trenton wrote Sea Bright that the governor now favors a plan to erect anti-erosion barrier on a per cent cost split with municipalities. Even though he was said to have favored such financing, the governor was not quoted as ready to put the state on record as prepared to start any big projects on this basis. There was no thought either that if he did municipalities would be in a position to put up 30 per cent of the funds. "It's just another joke," said Mr. McCormick bitterly. "It's been estimated it would cost $2,000,000 to put In what we need here. Where could Sea Bright raise $600,000." Councilman John E. Donnelly felt the state could get erosion protection money through a sales tax. On Dec. 8, upon the advice of Mayor Thomas Farrcll, the borough council forwarded to the county and state a recommendation that a sea wall and jetty program, which the borough asked for last January, be considered, The proposal was that it could be paid for with contributions of B0 per cent by the state, 42 by the county and eight by the borough. It obtainable, federal money could reduce stato and county contributions. Mayor' Farrnll suggested Sea Bright might be able to pay 15 per cent of the cost because other indebtedness soon will be paid off, 'No Free Money' Some letters received by council Friday night spoke of dollars, but no free ones. Local officials thought It might be easier and cheaper to borrow money from n local hank for storm relief than to go through the necessary channels to pot It from federal or atntc sources In Ihls time ot emergency. They expected little If anything to enmo from a request by Ihc state department of conservation and economic development for a list of storm damago estimates to public property streets, beaches, schools, borough halls and the like. Tho request gavo no prospect of money nlil to prlvnto property owner*. Authorities hern began to think Hint any hope for outside assist- (Conllnuod on Page 13) Country Estate Of Henry Horner Sold Last Week George V. Coc Buys Runison Place Through William Hiiitclniaini RUMSON George V. Coc, Jr., has purchased the country residence of Horace Horner situate on the east side of Ave. of Two Rivers, fronting; on the shore of the South Shrewsbury river. Tho residence, which is in the regency typo of architecture, is ot brick and frame construction with slate roof and contains the following rooms: ground floor, reception hall, powder room, living room, library, guest bedroom and bath, dining room, butler's pantry, flower room, kitchen, maid's dining nlc-ovc, two servants' bedrooms and bath; second floor, four master bedrooms, three master baths, game room, two maids' rooms and bath. The residence is equipped with motor stoker hot water heat. Other buildings on the premises include a four-car garage and a refrigerator house. The grounds are exceptionally wcll-landscapcd and comprise approximately lour and one-half acres. The sale was effected by the firm of William H. Hintelmann, realtors of Rumson. Mr. Horner is building a new residence on an adjoining tract comprising one and seven-tenths acres. Mr. Coe will take occupancy of the Horner residence on May 15 next at which time Mr. Horner hopes to have his new home completed. Adjacent country properties include those of Thomas S. Adams and Joseph S. Shanley. The property was acquired by Mr. Horner from Edward W. Scuddcr in budget,several Ice Skating Makes Its Debut With the thermometer dropping well below the freezing mark, several ponds in the vicinity have frozen tight enough for skating. Taking advantage of the first skating of winter Christmas day on Schwenker's pond, Fair Haven, are left to right, an unidentified skater, Bale Myers, Patty Goodwin, Sue Wickman, Bob Desmond, Jim Siegler and Proctor Bush. State Agencies Asking $18,612,207 Less for Fiscal Year Laird Distillers Name Executive SCOBEYVILLE John E. Laird, president of Laird and company, America's oldest apple brandy distillers, this week announced the election by the board of directors of Walter E. Johnston to tho newly-created office of executive vice president.., Waltei Johnston In his new position, Mr. Johnston will be responsible for managing and operating the distilleries as well as the advertising and sales department. Along with the plant here, Laird operates distilleries at North Garden, Va., and Lyons, N. Y. A native of Jersey City, Mr. Johnston moved to Freehold In 1915 to accept the position of oflicc manager for Joseph Brakeley, Incorporated, at that time the largest canncr of lima beans in the world. Ho resigned as general manager in 1933 to become comptroller of Laird and company. He was elected to the oflice of treasurer in 1940 and later became a member of the board of directors, Mr. Johnston this week stated that 1950 was an exceptionally good year for Laird's. A marked increase in the consumption of apple brandy was noted in the nation as well as in the state. Local Police Praised By Deputy Chief Jiciilhrr Deputy Police Chief Frank Itouther this week praised thework of tho Red Bnnk policemen In directing traffic during the prc-chrlstmas shopping rush. Deputy Chief Reuthor stated members of tho department had done a splendid job. He added that then! were no complaints from motorists regarding tho conduct of the patrolman. On the other hand he aaltl, ho has received a number of favorable comments, In addition to praising thn police force, die deputy chief commended the police reserves who wore pressed Into service to assist with tho traffic, the hoavlnst, said Mouther, ho can remember. Tho roserves, ho stated, did tin exceptionally flnc job, Mortgflfft Moniv for homm, fitrms. noiitilrv situl*. html* neat hmllrilnih, exlatlnu or n«w. Urn* term, oanv pnyment. llhprnl lonna on nc'totitnblc pronnrtltl..inneph (I. MrClla An«ney, Renlinm. Mortxnun Dm^rt. mint, pboni Rumion , Anvtrtliimtoti TRENTON,-(AP) State agencies are asking $18,612,207 less for the fiscal year than they did last year. Total appropriations sought in hearings during the past months, however, amountwell cd to?216,83<u52, a figure above tho $16-1,009,881 finally provided by the legislature for the current year. State Budget Director J. Lindsay DcValliero announced requested totals after completing hearings on budget needs for all state governmental agencies. The requests form the basis of the state's annual budget proposal which Governor Driscoll will submit to the legislature next month. More than $70,000,000 was trimmed by the governor and the legislature from last year's aggregate request for $235,440,600 before the budget figure became final. Whether this year's more modest requests will be cut, and by how much, has not yet been decided by (he governor and budget officials. Some trimming appears likely, however, in view of the administration's stated aim to keep taxes "as low as possible." Tax Receipts Up State officials faced with the problem of increased costs of government might look with relief at a $5,000,000 rise in tax receipts for This represents an incroaso of the five months from July through November. Tax figures announced by State Treasurer Walter T. Marge t t s showed the increase over the same period last year, although tax rates have remained the same. The gasoline "price war" was credited by treasury department officials for helping boost motor fuel tax receipts to $18,104,966.32, This represents an Increase of $2,320,247, the largest jump shown in any tax category. Treasury department officials said the increase in beverage tax figures reflected heavier spending on drinks. Tho beverage tax brought in $7,475, during the first live months of tho fiscal year, compared to $6,035, in the same period last year. Other tax receipts, with comparable figures for the same five-month period last year, were: Inheritance-estate, $3,961,976.78, up from $3,331,849.45; corporation, $1,402,909.33, up from $057,388.81; cigarette, $8,0G2,778.8fi, up from $7,- 917,392.70, and outdoor advertising, $4,331, up frnm $3,000. Transportation Checks The State Public Utility commission Is seeking new ways to improve safety of New Jersey's railroad and bus lines. The commission has announced that annual reports will now be required from all public carriers, certifying their own Inspections of facilities and use of safely devices. "One of tho purposes of these reports," Commission President John E. Boswell said, "will bo to form a basis for continued study and improvement of safety devices," Boswell said the plan was developed after Governor Driscoll requested that, efforts hn mado to Insure safety of bus nnd railroad passengers. Regular Inspections mado by the stato nnd tho Interstate Commerce Commission will ho supplemented to check thi! cnrrlers' certified reports, Boswoll salt!,.new.menial Iliinpllul The state has noloctoel a site at Anconi In Camden county for Now Jorsoy's fourth montnl hospital, Thu Htitlu advisory council on institutional construction this weok approved tho solocllon previously made l>y (ho Institutions nnd Agr.n- CIOH department's hoard of control, The decision was mado to moot a longstanding nenrl for slate mental hospital facilities In South. Jersey. The hospital, estimated to cost $11,000,000 is to be built with funds allocated under the state's $25,000,000 welfare and Institutional construction program. Reeve Schlcy, who bonds both the ndvuoiy council and hoard of control, said the Ancora site covers morn than COO acres, now owned by Camden county nnd the township of Winslow. He said tlie land would be donated to the state by the Camden county freeholders and the Winslow township committee. Borden Wills Estate to Wife FREEHOLD The will' of Gen. Howard S. Eordcn of Runison, who died Dec. 9, wns file.d for probate last week In the oflicc of Surrogate Dorman McFaddin. Arthur William Jacqucst was willed the house and lot he occupies at 15 Third st., Runison. Loretto Powers will receive $1,000. Katie Mitchell will receive $500. Tho remainder of the estate will be used to form a trust fund. Income from which will go to the widow. Contingent beneficiaries are his children, Doris Borden Leonard, John C. Borden, Arthur B. Borden and William H. Borden. James H. Goodspced, former member of the Middlctown township board of education, who died Nov. 29, willed his estate to his widow. John N. Ennis of Neptune township, who died Sept. IS, willed his estate to his widow. Mary W. Fitzgerald of Ocean Grove, who died Nov. 24, divided her estate between her "sisters. Alice W. Engcl will receive two-thirds nnd Martha W. Guyer the remaining third. Atta Mohamcd Khan of Asbury Park, who died Nov. 11, asked that his brother, Khawaja M. Khan, consider having his body removed for burial in Pakistan. Two grandchildren, Mohamcd Z'oman Khan and Zora Jan, will receive $100 each. The remainder of the estate goes to the Mosque in Abdul, Pakistan. Jennie S. Millar of Asbury Park, who died Nov. 18, willed her estate to her husband, Harry C. Millar. Leopold M. Frcofield of Spring Lake, who died Sept. 29, willed his estate to his widow. George A, Snyder of Manalapan township, who died Oct. 5, willed his estate to his widow, Ethel V. Snyder. Laurino Faces Court Appearance LITTLE* SILVER Anthony Laurlno of Occnnpnrt tins a date with Magistrate William Wlchmann in tho municipal court here Tuesday at 7 p. m. Councilman Victor fiallor told council Tuesday night that he had directed tho police to issue a summons to Lnurlno for burning trash In the Walnwrlght dump on Rlvorvlow and Silvorsido avos. Mr, Laurino has been mentioned in the minutes of several past council meetings horo. At tho Dec, 12 mooting, his nttorney, Charles Frankcl ot Asbury Park, asked counell to reconsider Its "ardor bnnnlng Laurino from the dump after Dec. SI, Council would not, however, and Borough Attorney Leon Roussllle so advlncd Mr, Frnnkcl, The dump has been the subject of considerable controversy In re cent months, Rosldonts In thn,t area objocted to tho uso of the land as a dump, and council not tied tho argument by prohibiting dumping, cffoctlvo Jan. 1, Riiynl Dniillnn Ili'ltlttlful fllitl niimt ri, iiril Olflll'll Ahn illnni'i-wiii'i. Irnm mini rlnnk. Thi Cliltin anil ninmi Simp, S7 Iliuml it,. Kcd Hunk, Ailvcrtlicmcut, Hudson CWV To Honor Lanahan At Convention 'God and Country' Award l<> Bi> Hindi; Al Jersey Cily Jan. 6 JERSEY CITY MaJ. Gen. Francis H. Lanahan, commander of Fort Monmouth, will receive the Hudson County Catholic War Veterans' gold award and citation Saturday, Jan. 6, when that group convenes in the Hotel Plaza. County /'irt'dicn Invited to Party liimcs Uoig Ims imited nil county tlrt'int'it ami IW'M tiiil men In Kcd Ha nil firr clrparlnirnl's ii M>n liousr New Vrurs day, bc- Elnulllff al nonn ill Heliel Knuine )'i)iii Kiii,\. Mr. Dole, president nf the Niivosi,nk Iliinlt mill Ladder company mid Hrsl lletileiuiiit in the llrst aid squad, is chairman of the ufliiir. Tlir parly will honor lied Bunk's rhlrf-rlrcl, Joseph ('Irury. Air.!)<>ig said the new chief anil Hie (Irputlnifnt purliciiliirly invite those men whu assisted in the Siittrr-IHitlsdell lumber lire. "The <lepui tinent iippreelnles Hie aid we received," Mr. Doig sulil, adding that the uiteii hmise is the mimiihprs' inethitil <if expressing t hunks'. Fields Retiring Alter 27 Year? Constant Service Slrvrns UcpliU'in^ Him as Mayor of NIMV Shrewsbury NICW SHFUSWHRimY" As the honing!) rotmril liokls its Now Ycnrs d.iy I't'-ot'KauUaMuu meet ins at Tin ton KM Us."chrxil at noun Monday, hi^h respects will he piwi to HIP retiring m-'tyur, Komii-th I'M fid.-, who will bo ('omplet in^ -7 years uf inlinicipni Icririrrship. Father Kirk Wins Promotion BERLIN Row Thomas F. Kirk, pastor of Our Lady of Mount Carmel church here, hits been promoted by Bishop Bartholomew,1 Eustace of tlie Catholic diocese of Ciimdcn. lie will assume the pa.sluriilo uf SI. Mary's church at Gloucester Jan. (i iu suei'.eiul the late Monsignor Brie. Father Kirk, a curate at SI. James church in Hed Bank under ' the late Msgr. John 13. McCloskoy, has been here tho past 15 years. In that time, lie enlarged his parish both in the number of members and in its physical assets. Among tho latter wore Ihe construction of a new rectory and the acquisition of a convent. Father Kirk, a member of the Red Bank Lodge of Elks anil well known to many residents of Red Bunk, was ordained May 2li, He is a graduate of St. Charles collt'se, Catonsville, aid., and ot.st. Mary's seminary. He was appointed director of Ihc Confraternity of Christian doctrine by Bishop Eustace in 1M9. In his letter annuunuing the promotion, Bishop Eustace wrote: "I am fully aware of the many years of faithful service which you hiivn given to the parish of Our Lady ot Mount Carmel. I also know tins ninny sacrifices which you have made to carry on the work JLS Diocesan director of the Confraternity of Christian doctrine. I am, therefore, happy to have this occasion to reward you fur your faithful anil zealous service. I have eonipleto confidence that yuu will administer the affairs of your new parish with tlie same zeal and caro which you have manifested in the past." Gen. Francis H. Lanahan In a release this week, Joseph P. Curtin, convention chairman, and William Killecn, county historian, reported that Gen. Lanahan was named because "of his outstanding devotion and faith to his God and country." Mr. Curlln, active throughout the state in veterans' affairs, is a summer visitor to Avon. Mr. Klllcen Is a summer resident of Rumson, where he Is a member of various civic groups. Last year, the Hudson county [ award went to Lieut. Gen. Walter Bedell Smith, chief of intelligence. Gen. Lanahan has fissured the convention that he will be present to accept the award. A native of Trenton,'0011. Lanahan is a graduate of West Point, where he was uornmissiuueri a. second lieutenant in tho Coast Artillery July 2, Holder of a brilliant World War II record, the general served as chief signal olllccr under Gen. Dwlght D, Eisenhower in Supreme Headquarters, Allied Expeditionary Forces in Europe, He was awarded the Distinguished.Service medal, Legion of Merit with oak leaf cluster, Bronze Star medal, Commander of the Order of tho British Empire, French Leglnn of Honor, Croix do Guerre with palm, Luxembourg's Degree of Commander, and other medals from Belgium nnd allied nations. Ho was cited In particular for his work In preparation of documents and plans in connection with Germany's surrender. Otiii. Liinahun liu.s been commander of Fort Monmouth, homo of the Army Signal corps, since June, 1D47. In thnt post, he has gnlnod considerable honor from nlllclnln of surrounding communities nntl civic oi'r.'uilzntinns, Mayor John V. Kenny will upon (hi! ronvontlon with n welcome address at 1:30 p, m. It will bo open to tho public. Tho events will eloso with a danoo nnd onturtuliinioht ut, night In thu Plazus bnllrooni. Lineroft Pupils Give Program A Christmas musical play, entitled "Twas Hie Night Before Christmas," was presented by pupils of tin! Lincroft school Tuesday, Dec. 19. Ronald Wursley touk the part of Santa Clans, Jerry Hickcy played Frosty the Snowman, anil Gordon I3i>rnknmp was narnilor. Grade two sung "Tim Skating Song" and "Christmas Time." grades four and live sang "Deck the Halls" and "Silent Night," anil the baby choir of the llrst grade sang "Away in n Manger" and "O, Little Town of Bethlehem." tirades four and live tendered "Brahm's Lullaby" and grade three sang "Sleighridc" and "Here Comes Santa Clans." The baby choir sung "Music by the Wooden Soldiers," and grades three, four and live rendered "Rudolph, the Red-Nosed Reindeer," When Santa Gets Your Letter," "Frosly, the Snowman" and "We Wish You a Merry Christmas." A concluding message was given by Bcrnlcc Hielinski. The Lincroft-Evcrett Parent- Teacher association gavo the pupils ot the school n trcnt of ice cream and cake Worlnnsrlny, Deo, 20. The annual Christmas party for the pupils was hold Thursday afternoon, Dec. 21. Notice 1 will lint IK- '<-K iiinnil)li> fni- nnv lu-lits I'iMitini'tril liv my U'ifr, KitII M. Ill,WITS, dtlirr limn inyvrir, Nlminl, Llmi'ln K. liiiwin, llishlnnili, K, J, AiKeillnmeiu, Twin Boro Pays 110,000 Dividend EATONTOWN A three per cent dividend totaling nbout $10,000 was declared by the directors of the Twin Boro Federal Savings and Loan association when they met ;i week ago last night. In announcing the dividend, Daniel S. Mnrrls, association president, said the dividend represents a ton per cont increnso over last year's. Twenty-live per cent of It will be pnld in cash, the remainder being credited to thn shareholders' nccount!!, Mr. Morris explained that the dividend was miulc pas.ilbli. 1 because, of an Increase in deposits of about $100,000. It continues the 10-year-old association's poliey of paying ii dividend every year, Mr. Morris.i thn nnly living member of the original boanl uf directors, Ho hns been president the past four years, having succeeded the lato Mayor H. Whitney Conrow of Uccanport in-that olllco. Mayor Kenneth Fields The board also will be welcoming a new mayor, George Stevens, Republican farmer, who was elected in November..Mayor Kiehls this year had the. experience, of stopping automatically from leadership in one. municipality into the adniinist rative posilion nf another. This happened upon the separation of New Shrewsbury from Shrewsbury township. The township governinenl remained a. part of the Altrcil Vail Hollies development from which the borough broke away. Mayor Fields had been chairman of the township committee for more, than n quarter century. inimi-rarlishii Adnilniitration A Democrat, Mr. Fields worked with many Republican committeemen anil, say his colleagues, always on a non-partisan basis with all his efforts directed toward municipal improvement and progress. Although he bail been urged to run again this year, he declined, saying lie wished to retire. Also going off the board will be Councilman Gerald F. Nnglc, a Republican, who also made an automatic step from the township committee lo the borough's new governing body as ;t result of the Vail "divorce." Mr. Nagle, known as u strung worker in local affairs, was narrowly defeated in the November election. He bus been a municipal olllcial three years. New on the council will be Robert L. Coolt, Sr., who has served the township as building inspector and a member of the board of adjustment. He is a. Republican. The only Democrat will be Councilman Samuel M. Fisher, Jr., who was elected a township committeeman a your ago, automatically became n councilman anil was reclccted to n full term in November. Other coiincllmen were elected after the separation and were reelected in November. All Republicans, they are Richard W. Liebert, Fred A. C. Pearl, Henry S. Gleim anil Francis P. Little. In addition to.setting up council committees for departmental service. Mayor Stevens will make a.series of appointments to round out the local administration. These will include the borough clerk, attorney, engineer, auditor, building inspector, health board members, board of adjustment members and planning board member?. Preparatory to Monday's meeting, a session of the old council will he. held tonight nt which year-end hills will be paid and other matters discussed. Red Bank Pays Biggest Bill For Police Work Payroll, Manpower Highest in Nation 1 or Size of Borough I ;'<\< print In Til* l:rsi<!er> NEW YORK -Ucd Bank taxpayers hnve. ;\ larger annual bill for pulice protection than do residents of most cities nf Its size in I lie United States. This is shown in data gathered by the Interna* liunnl City Managers association for its current municipal year book. The i,ill for the local police department came to,$9.1,700 last year, n tiivalent to K.65 for each resu dent of the city. In other comiiiunities of relative size, 10,000 to ^r>,on<1, the cost, nt police operations i line to SI.M per capita. However, nationally, for all cities of 10,000 population and over, the average cost, was,$7.22 per capita. Most of the cost of operating police departments Is for wage* and salaries, which constitute al«most SI per cent of the total, excluding retirement payments. In Red Kank, the part budgeted for payroll Is 89 per cent. An examination of beginning and maximum salaries paid pa«trolnicn on municipal police forcei shows that a wide range exists. In Red Bank's size group, the median entrance salary is $2,520 a year and tho maximum, $2,760, includa Ing cost of living additions. Local* ly, patrolmen started at $2,800 and had a top of $3,500 as of the beginning of this year. In proportion to its size. Red Bank has more police employees than most communities. With 23 full-time officers and civilians oa tho payroll, tho local department has 1.63 employees for every 1,000 residents. Other citle3 of its slzs average 1.24 per Tho comparisons, it is noted, do not take into account that soma cities, with unusually heavy t 'affla to handle, or with other special local problems, need more pollco than they would otherwise. Executive Council Nominates Taxpnyrrt Notice, Rumion Un.uush lliivliiw ciimpli ttil my n.-.m'hkin<>nt* fnr thi- ynr l!i:,l, mv lunik* "ill I inn fui' immnrtinii at tli<> UIIIU.-OM Mi'lniniiil hiirninrli Hull. II'IIMVIM, lii.liiy, HIT. i'.i. 1(1.in, 111 A. M. In I-' miiin. Nrll \V, CdiiheUtr, Asicnot, Ailvcrlimntnt, Abraham J, Zagcr was nominated for president of the executive council of the Red Bank lire department at n. meeting Tuesdnv night at Relief engine company house. The retiring president is Joseph Calvcr. Others nominated were Fred Slunden for vice president; C. Kenneth Woodward, Incumbent, for secretary, and Harry Hoffman for, treasurer. Tho annual dromon's bull will bo held Feb. 24. Mr. Calvcr. a member of Houk and Ladder company, Is rlmirmiin of the committee, which also includes Anqelo Claglia, We.stsiilr company: Henry Hlgglns, Union; Charles Knoll, Relief; Joseph Mnz/.a, l.iherly. and Albert Mac- Mnmilrl and Mr. Zayer, lndcpcndenl. The oxneiitlvo council's election will bo held Tuesday, Jan. 30. Shrowibury Baroimtt Notice lluvinv i-nnililotcil my iiini'imlurlitl t>m>!\«for thi' yenr lot'il. HHinr may l<? iinik'i'tfil lit my luimt' Friday, l>cc, ^0, 19ID. 0 In t) P. M. Ki'limlh I.. Willkrr, Aisrlior. A.lwitiMini'iit. Thr Riinimn Slrillnnriv nml Gift.Shnp ie n(t^. ^ * «plci'*inn uf NPW Yrir* rvr fn. von unj other Itcmi. Advtrtnonunt. Induct Stephens, Lawes Tuesday LITTLE SILVER The mayor and council here will reorganize for 1951 Tuesday at 8:30 p. m. To ba sworn into office are Councilman Donald E. Lawes, who was reelected, and Councilman Charles W< Stephens. Mr. Stephens, a member of the board of education,.was elected to succeed Councilman Chester Apy. Mr. Apy did not file for election in the primaries and a later bid to gain election through a sticker campaign was unsuccessful. At a brief meeting" Tuesday night, Councilman Apy reported that civil defense work is progressing. He said the week of Jan. 7 to Jan. 13 would be Civil Defense week. One hour every night will be devoted to accepting volunteers for that work. He also said that the borough will join in a state-wide testing of air raid alarms Jan. 13 between noon and 1 p. m. A request was received front Richard Brounley of the Y. M. C. A., in which he asked that the council again appropriate money to conduct the summer playground program in the borough. There were 120 children in daily attendance at tho past playground sessions. Schanck Agency Reports 4 Sales The George S. Schanck agency nf 8 Linden pi. this week reports four sales in this vicinity. Among them is the Olive F. Morris house at 14 Throckmorton ave. to Fred«crick Zellman, Jr. Mr. Zellman, who Is associated with the Bell Telephone company, lias been occupying the house, which consists of seven rooms with all improvements. Mr. and Albert R. Fink of Perth Amboy have purchased from Francis E. Waldorf, U. S. Army, his house on Cambrldgo avo., Fair Haven. The house consists of A living room, fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen, throo bedrooms, bath and automatic! heat. Mr, Fink is associated with the Sharpo Tire company. Edwin Lichtlg of Harding rd, ha3 purchased a two and one-half acre tract of land on the wost side of Bellevuo ave., Rumson, from Maude. L. Rtcman. Mr. Llch* tig Is president of tho American Builders' Supply company at Middlclown. Joseph n. Menzzopano, assistant manager of tho Red Bank branch of Prudential Insurance rompany, has purchnscd tho property nt 33 John at. from Mnrgnrotta P. W«Harrison. Tho house consists ot six roomi, garago and all Improve, ments, Morttmt Monty for homof. farmi, country ««ut«, DUH liifiib uullulniri, oxlitlnu or now, Long turm. rmy imyiucnti Liliflrnl lontii on *C4 rimituhlo nrnportiii. Wnlkir 1 TlniUII, 111 K»it I'rtitu itrcf, Htd Ilnnk. Driltoii^ mortg.mft ilepnrtmuu, rhoni' ItS AilrittlitminU

2 Page Tt/o FOK CONVENIENCE. We Will Be Open New Years Eve COLONIAL FLOWERS 6 EAST FRONT ST. RED BANK PHONE RE Dance In The New Year AT THE Swedish Hop "GOOD TIMES ARE HERE AGAIN' Accordion Player Wcck-Endx full Line of Sandwiches Our Specialty: Hot Doge Cooked in Bcci CALL SE ASK FOR "BIG" STANLEY 10 EAST OCEAN AVENUE SEA BRIGHT, N. J. WITH YOUR OLD CLEANER Oceanport The mayor and council will hold tiicir final meeting of the year to- night at 8 o'clock at the borough, : hall. The council will hold its reorganization meeting New Years day at noon. Re-elected councilmen, Adrian dough and Felix I Foggia, will be sworn in. I Mr. and John Callahan of I Rlverview ave. spent Christmas i day with their daughter and soni in-law, Mr. and. James Rafferty of Newark. Sgt. and Roy McAdoo and I son Bryan of Wlnthrop, Mass., spent the week-end and Christmas! day with McAdoo's mother, ; Molly Reilly of 11 Oceanport ave. Rellly's Christmas day I guests included her nephew and ; his wife, Mr. and Kenneth Smith and children, Kenneth, Jr., I and Cathy of East Orange, and I Mr. and EdWHid Finncgan of Oceanport nvc. The Oceanport Hook and Ladder firemen toured the borough on the liro truck Monday and distributed more than 300 gifts to children of the borough. The firemen were assisted by members of the first aid squad riding in the ambulance. John Murphy was in charge of the program. New officers, of the Oceanport cohipany will be installed Monday afternoon. The company will hold npen house all Monday afternoon. Capt.-elect George Morris Is In charge. The first aid squad will Install ofllccrs Monday night at a meeting. at the fire house, The squad will sponsor a New Years eve party Sunday night at Oceanport inn. The public school will be-open ncnt Wednesday morning. SCHOLARSHIP DANCE LONG BRANCH - Lambda Sigma Tau of Monmouth Junior college will sponsor a scholarship dance to be held on the Starlight roof of the Kingslcy-Arms hotel, Asbury Park, tomorrow evening at 0 o'clock. The dance wll [be semiformal and the proceeds will go toward a scholarship fund for students at the college. KENMORE TANK TYPE VACUUM CLEANER Easy to empty bag Powerful 1/4 h.p. motor 9 Eaiy to handle 0 Baniihei dirt Dust filter 3 DAYS ONLY BBD RANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 28, 1O50 Little Silver Man Granted Patent Howard I". Seeland With Friends The United States Patent Office on Dec. 12, granted patent number 2,534,008 on "Insecticidal Paper- Coating Compositions" to Howard K Seeland of Little Silver, George W. Ficro, Port Chester, N. Y., and George H. Bait, Railway, N, J. Paper products, such as ornamental lamp shades, food packages, pictures, calendars and the like, should be protected against the dnmaging effects cauaed by (lies, mosquitoes and other Insects. Obviously, these paper products cannot bn of the fly paper class which kill through their adhering properly and are unsightly and sticky to handle; and consequently, It has been customary to spray. Immerse or Impregnate them, at the store or office where they are kept, with an insecticide that imparts a poisonous action directly through the skin of insects. However, the latter procedure requires special precautions because the solvent used as the dispersion means is frequently more irritable to the operator than the insecticide itself. To overcome this limitation, Mr. Seeland and his associates have discovered a group of novel coating compositions which, when applied in the mill where the paper Is manufactured, result In a product that not only -possesses the physical characteristics essential for coated papers but also has the aforementioned desired Insecticidal qualities. In other words, their compositions, the Ingredients ol which arc listed In detail in their patent specifications, permit the production of paper that is uniformly smooth and firm, absorbs and holds ink, takes printing well and folds easily. Moreover, this paper may be further processed into a variety of shapes for use In household and office items which, as a particular feature, retain their residual Insecticide action without additional treatment. This patent has been aligned by mesne assignments to Standard Oil Development Company. Everett Mr. and Ernest Hallan and son of Rumson spent Christmas with Mr. and Robert Wilson. Mr. and John Porln and daughters Lisa and Julia attended a midnight service at Jersey City Sunday night. Mr. and Francis Laubmelstcr and daughter Evelyn have returned from Tampa, Fla., where Laubmelster and Evelyn spent the past two months. Mr. and Mrs, Carl Ayra and daughter Helen of Fair Haven visited Mr. and John Portin Sunday. Martti Kuusiniemi of Finland visited Mr. and Karl Heintie Sunday. Norman Wyckoff and son Robert of Red Bank visited Karl R. Berndt Sunday. Mr. and Stanley Stllwell celebrated their 28th wedding anniversary Tuesday. Mr. and Alfred Williams and children Alfred, Bruce, Ronald, Douglas, Llda and Barbara spent Wednesday at Yonkers, N. Y., and visited Mr. and Albert Suldym. New Monmouth The Amlco class of the Baptist church he'd Its Christmas party and meeting last Tuesday evening In the Sunday-school room. Joseph Baxter was in charge of decorations. The social committee served supper at 7:30. Each member brought a covered-dish. After the supper gifts were exchanged by the secret pals. William Bisgrovc received gifts from both the Amlco club members and Mary Elizabeth Suthpin guild members. Entertainment was provided by Misses Laura Etta Hagcrman of Newark and Evelyn Coddtngton, who sang, and by Mrs, William BIsgrove and Roy Martin, who read Christmas stories. William Meyer, Mildred Minor, Joseph Baxter and Roy Martin were on the supper committee. At the next meeting election of officers will be held. Christmas carolers from the Baptist church distributed baskets of food to needy families between East Kcansburg; and Belford and sang to those who were 111. Among those they called on to sing were Marie Ven den Bogart ot Belford and Herman F. Labrecquc. Port Monition lh Werse spent Saturday with Mr. and Nick Paris of Jersey City. The Brownies held their annual The Lady Jean McCorquodale Christmas party at the school lodge met at the West Kcansburg Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 19, at 3 fire house Monday evening, Dec. o'clock. Decorations were in red i 18. Several applications for new and green with Santa Claus and ' membership were read. Plans were his reindeers S3 the table center- made for a "Burns Supper" to he piece. Gifts were exchanged, games held Monday evening, Jan. 22, at played and the children sang which time a movie of Scotland Christmas songs. Each Erownie will be shown. After a short husireccived a Brownie pencil. Those ; ness meeting a Christmas party attending were Jane Noble, Mary- wa s held and gifts exchanged, ann Lentz, Linda Wcnzel, Joan j Daniel Murdock, Sr., spent Sat- Relser, Barbara Pulsch, Christy urday with his mother, John! Mitchcl, Danna and Cathy Greene, ' Jtfurdock of Kdarny. Ann Goebcl and Lynn Search. Mr ' an d Roy Simpson of Mr. and Calvin Meyer en- Rumson were holiday guests at tcrtained at dinner Christmas day! the home of Mr. and Daniel i Mr. and Patrick Gavin, i Murdock of Campbell ave. I Mary Fiordland, Miss Marie Fiord-! Mr - and Lester Lockwood of j land, Mr. and Haymond Me.v-' Slain st ' spent Christmas day with er and daughter Marie, EHIc ' Mr. and Lester Lockwood, Sr., Walling and children Shirley and at Jersey City. Kenneth and Mr. and Mis. George Meyer. Later in the evening their guests also were Mr. and Mis. Riverside HeiuliU Duanc Miles and daughter Karen. The Fair View Girl Scout troop Mr. and Ernest Rutt of' held a Christmas party yesterday Campbell ave. entertained at [ at the homo or John Burr on Christmas dinner Sunday Mr. and Conovcr la. Preston More of Long Island, Mr. and Horace Brown and Earl Johnson or Freehold and Nellie Hancock of Port Monmouth. Mi*, and John E. Bundy of North Bergen were guests of Mr. and Louis Werse of Walnut st. Sunday. Mr. and James Costello and son Henry spent Christmas Any with Mr. and J. O'Andrca of Palisades Park. ry, Jr., and Miss Anna Heblow are j expected homo for New Years day after spending three weeks with' Grace Keck of Dallas, Texas. ' Irene Alsback of Main St. spent the week-end with her son, Pvt. Samuel Alsback, who is sta-; tloned with the signnl corps at Camp Gordon, Ga. Mr. and Stanley Slnlnski and daughter Sharon of Poplar at. spent the holidays with Mr. and James McCurnln of Jersey j City. The Port Monmouth club held a card party and get-together Thursday evening, Dec. 21, at the White House on Port Monmouth rd. Freda Wlnkelman was chairman. A covoreddlsh supper was solved.! Prize winners were Harry i Patton, Leonard Hillmuth, Josie Zaborney, William Mctannhnckcr, Anna Stava, I Edna Hillmuth and Joseph! Wackar. j Dinner guests at the home ' of Mr. and William Meadc of i Monmouth ave. for Christmas were I Emma Meadc of East Orange and Sir. and Robert Butler and daughter Shirley of Woodbridge. Mr. and Harry Witterschein! of Murphy rd. entertained, at 'hrlstmas dinner Mr. and j Francis Lennon and children Frank and Harry, Mr. and I Jerry Witterschein of Rod Bank,' Miss Nancy O'Neil of New Monmouth, Mr. and Louis Huys and children MaryLou, Cathleen and Arlcnc, Harry Witterschein, Jr., and Miss Loretta Witterschein. Miss Gloria Werse and Edward Edward Aras and family will move thia week to Rome, N. Y. George Morford, Lee Massford and Jack Oakley attended n skiing meet last week at Bear Mountain, N. Y. Paul Criswell of West Virginia spent the holidays with John Barlow. Olive Fletcher spent the holidays with friends at Newark. Emma Snyder spent Chrlst- ATLANTIC" Thur., Frl., Sat. Sal. Mat. JANE POWELL RICARDO MONTALBAN - in - "Two Weeki With Love" - IIIHU - - In technicolor - BEN JOHNSON JOANNE DRU "WAGONMASTER" Sun., Mon. Tllrs. Sun, Cont. 2 i. in, DEBORAH KERR STEWART GRANGER RICHARD CARLSON "KING SOLOMON'S MINES" - In technicolor - Wed. One day SHIRLEY TEMPLE DAVID NIVEN - Ill "A KISS FOR CORLISS" also - PAT O'BRIEN HUMPHREY BOGA.RT ANN SHERIDAN - Ill "SAN QUENTIN" Dinnenriire to Indies The KED BANK CARLTON A WALTER BEADE THEATRE Special Stage and Screen Show! SATURDAY, DEC :30 P. M. TICKETS NOW ON SALE PIANO LESSONS ot Your Horn* FREDERICK A. WOHLFORTH, t.8. Ed. B. a 6-3JS4-J. Pianist for Clubn, Keceptioni Etc My Student entrants in Griffith Foundation Annual Auditions averaged a grade ot 88CI. CARLTON A WALTER READE THEATRE Shows Daily 2: P. M. Tel. RE Continuous Saturday - Sunday - Holidays LAST TIMES TODAY - THUKSDAY RONALD REAGAN.. A CJ» RUTH HUSSEY LUUIdH PLUS A MUSICAL SHORT SPECIAL STAGE AND SCREEN SHOW! SAT., 11:30 P. M.-DIRECT FROM HOLLYWOOD ON STAGE "HORRORS OF THE ORIENT" PLUS ON SCREEN-BELA LUGOSI "THE HUMAN MONSTER" * SUN.. MON. - TUES. * GALA NEW YEARS SHOW! PLAN TO CELEBRATE WITH US AND SEE ONE OF THE YEAR'S TOP ATTRACTIONS! CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE SAT. - SUN.. MON, if Wednesday Thursday, Jan. 3-1 ANN SHERIDAN DENNIS O'KEEFE "WOMAN ON THE RUN" SAVE SOc ON A $3.00 SCRIP BOOK SCRIP $34)0 Worth of Admissions for BOOKS $2.50 On sale at both Theatres Save Money., Enjoy the BUY Movies TODAY! The RED BANK STRAND A WALTER READE THEATRE Shows Dally 2: Tel. RE Continuous Sat. - Sun. and Holidays FRI. SAT. 2 DAYS ONLY if BOYS! GIRLS! EVERY SATURDAY MATINEE Giant Cartoon Carnival Show Bugt Bunny Porky Pig - Daffy Duck* Plus Fr«t Gift to Evtry Boy and Girl * SUN. MON. TUES. if GALA NEW YEARS SHOW! 0 Built in dome light 0 Revolving bruih 0 Beats at it sweaps 0 Exclusive dirt trap in bag 0 Ball bearing wheels > DON'T WAIT PHONE NOW FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION or MAIL THIS COUPON f... Stars, Roibuck «nd Co. J«Whltt it,, * lank, N, J. Reg You Save Gentlemen: Pleat* send mt, without obligation, further Information describing the new Kenmsre vacuum cltantri, NAME STREET OR RR_ CITY 36 WHITE ST. RED BANK OPEN DAILY 9. 5:30, FRI, 'TIL 9:00. By MAURINB DOYLE HAPPY NEW YEAB As the doors are about to close on 1950, we take this opportunity ot expressing our sincerethanks to you for your patronage. We would love the privilege of serving you throughout the New Year. We hope that 1951 will see all of your fond hopes realized. May this NEW YEAR bring an abundanco of health and happiness to you and yours. Start the New Year off right by wearing one of the Carolina's party frocks to that New Years Eve party. Our stunning holiday frocks In crepe, satin nr taffeta are still selling for the unhollcvablc price of $0.08 and $6.98, We. have your steo and wo will be glad to help you select a dress that will be most becoming. To get the most value for your money, shop at the Carolina Cottons, inc. 7 Monmouth Strain, Red Bank, Hours, 0:30 tn 15:30, Open Friday till 0. Tel, RE 6-U73. Of PERSON'S - PLUS ON OUR SCREEN ^ BE LA L U G O S I "THE HUMAN MONSTER" NOW at th«shore AREA THEATRES ASBURY PARK Mayfalr Starts Sunday Esther Williams, "Pagan Love Song" St. James "Emergoiicy Wedding" - "Pygmy Island" LONG BRANCH Paramount Sun., Mon., Tiien., "Breakthrough" FREEHOLD Strand Sun., Mon., Tues., "Breakthrough" Maun wwri*rr^ fatontown.n.j USE OUR INDIVIDUAL IN CAR HEATERS GALA "YEAR END HOLIDAY" SHOW 4 BIG DAYS 4 STARTING FRIDAY, DEC. 29th MVIWMBIOW A flame-haired goddess... a bronzed white hunter...in a jungle Eden! M-C-M'i K1MG SOLOMONS MINES Deborah KERA Stewart GRANGER I. EXTRA ADDED COMEDY ABBOTT and COSTELLO IN THE FOREIGN LEGION" THIS THEATRE NOW OPEN FRf,, SAT., SUN. ONLY

3 i J WHEN SPEAKING OF HEALTH IT IS NOT TRUE TO SAY "WE DID EVERYTHING POSSIBLE" UNLESS CHIROPRACTIC WAS INCLUDED DR. WARREN FOWLER 303 HKOAD ST. Chiropractor Have you enough Insurance? Enough Savings Bonds? Enough Cash for Emergencies? PHONE Then It la time to talk with us about investing for the future. It Never Hurts to Learn! You may not know about the various types of "Mutual Funds" how they operate, what they can offer to you why hundreds of thousands of people in all walks of life already own them, in amounts ranging from several hundred dollars to many thousands. Why not allow us to explain them to you? Whether or not you decide that they arc a good way to employ your surplus funds, we shall both have gained something you, some additional knowledge we, the pleasure of having brought it to you. A. FRANK GKEENHALL MONMOUTH SECURITIES CO. Member of National Association of Securities Dealer*, Inc. 157 Broad St. Kelly Bid?. Red Bank J I would like you to explain Mutual Funds to me. Name Address City Telephone No. Greet THE New Year' With All Your Friends At The Pleasant Valley j INN «. MUSIC BY * U A "D \7VV And his 4 " piece rlrvlv V L I String Orchestra # Noisemakers! 0 Hats! Fun! A GOOD TIME FOR EVERYONE AT PLEASANT VALLEY INN HIGHWAY 34 HOLMDEL :& For our many friends...a toast to the New Year. May it bring you all the joys of a fruitful year. simbn S«nilOAD ST. Ki;i) DANK UEGISTER, DECEMBER 28, Mr. and von Gchren Open Tea Room at Rimison wmmmm With the cutting of the tape by Councilman Francis Nary Wednesday evening of last week, Mr. and Edgar O. S. von Gehren of Hunt it., Rumson, officially opened their new tearoom and luncheonette, The Village Green, on Avenue of Two Rivers, Rumson. The building, which \\ 30«50 feet and has a seating capacity of 48, is decorated in Early American complete with converted kerosene lamps, sawbuck tables, Pennsylvania Dutch plank chairs, and an elevated fireplace. Honored guests at the opening ceremonies were Mayor Joseph A. Dempsey of Atlantic Highlands Mr. and Robert Frcund of North Bergen are visiting Freund's parents, Mr. and George King of South Bay avr. Hattic Walstrom took the pulpit for the Sunday evening service at the Methodist church after Rev. Roger Kusche departed for Lexington, Ky., whero ho spent Christmas with Ku.sche and their daughter, Nancy Ann. Walstrom was assisted by Robert Johnson and Carol Whitfield. Mr. and Stanley Mount, moved Friday from Miller st. to their new home on Fourth st. Josie Layton and her daughter, Eleanor Tompklns, arc visiting Layton's sister in New York city. Mr. ami George Liming were Christmas guests of their son anil daughter-in-law, Mr. BntI Robert Liming of West Long Branch. Sanda Maor of Newark is a guest this week of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Peter Vnrronn of Linden avc Mr. and David Patterson of Miller st. arc entertaining relatives from Pennsylvania during the holiday season. Fred Allen of New York city is a guest this week of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Frederick Voorhees of Miller st. Arden Bedle of Bay avo. arrived Saturday at San Diego, Ciil., where he has started rmployment with an aircraft manufacturing company. Bcdle and their children, Deborah and Joel, will Join Mr. Bedlc when he has set up living accomodations. A Christmas guest of Stella Lynn of Miller st. was Miss Lee Kacinski of Patcrson. Mr. and Charles Williams, Jr., of Fort Worth, Tex., are guests this week of Mr. William's parents. Mr. and Charles Wlllinms of Bay avc. Cpl. Frank Williams, who Is stationed at Ellington Field, Tex., also is a. guest of his par- Highlands, Miller st. In.st Thursday evening entcitnincd Pnronto's parents, Mr. nnd Silvert C. Walstrom on their 2Rth anniversary. Guests ;it tho parly included Mr. and A. Aleade Robertson, Katie Eilcnberger, Mr. and Sivcrt M. Walstrom nnd their children, Sivcrt M. Jr., and Cathy, and Robert Herold of Irvington. Mr. and Herold and their son, Robert Jr., are guests this week of Mr. and Raymond Biitluu of Miller st. Emiol Aulierl of Cornwall st. was hostess last Thursday to mbers of Uie Wonirii's guiltl of St. Andrew's Episcopal church at a luncheon and Christmas party. Rev. and Christopher Snyder were guests of the guild. Members who attended include Rebecca Wright, George Anderson, Harry Johnson, Robert Selimaudor, John L. Opfcrmann, Jess Clark, Fredcrick Voorhees, Hubhard Stiles,' Enslcy Wright, Paul Mulr, John King nnd Grandin Johnson. A donation of $150 to tho henting fund of the church was made nt the party. Members of the guild made plans to send plants to the sick of the palish. Plans also were made for card party to be held Monday, Jan. 22, at the parish house. The next meeting of the guild will be held Thursday, Jan. 11, at the home of Opferniann. The Christmas party of the Ladles' Social Democratic club which originally was scheduled to l)u hold last night, has been postponed. Parents have been invited to nttend the Christmas party tonight of the Sunday-school at St. Andrews. Ruth Lucas is in charge of arrangements for the parly. Mi 1, and AiVlcrl of Cornwall st. were Christmas guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Daniel Colloppy of Navcsink. Other guests of Mr. and Coldoppy were Mr. and James Jepis and their daughters Susan ents. and Christine of Jersey City, Richard Rast of Cornwall John King, Robert Weckcr, Coun- and William V. st. was a Christmas guest of hercilman-elect son-in-law and daughter, Mr. andrauschcr and their son William, Jack Drastal of New York Jr., and Mr. and Paul Muir city. and their children Lois and Paul. Mr. and Rohcrt Anthony of Officers of the Rod and Gun elected last Thursday are Edward Hess Jackson st. entertained guests from Brooklyn on Christmas. president, Anton Kornck vice pres- Mr. and Hownrd Paronto of Thanks for a wonderful year, friends We've enjoyed every minute of it and are looking 1 forward to serving you in --?9St - JOHN DANIELS MEN'S SHOP 23 MONMOUTH ST. (Just off Broad St.) RED BANK Edgar V. Denise of Fair Haven and Mayor ward' Ryznar treasurer, Petci Kleva ' linancial secretary and George BJlli?, George Colby and Walter Weiraorcck trustees. Members of the club are planning R venison dinner early next year. Pvt, CiCoi'K" Andrews, who Is stationed at Camp Gordon, On., is spending n furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, William Andrews, of Fifth st. Mr. and Mr.s. Sam Bianchi and their daughters Patricia, Karen and Linda of Long Branch were Christmas guests of Helen Kornek of Washington live Mr. and Lawrence Brooks and Iheir infant son arc guests of. Brooks' parents, Mr. and Henry Fchlhaber of Bay ave. for the holidays. Members of the "20 Club of Highlands" will meet Tuesday, Jan. 2, at the home of John Newton, 272 Bay ave. Miss Mary Elizabeth WnUlrom nnd Norman Frederick, whose cnffiigement was announced last week, wore guests of Mr. Frodcrlck's parents, Mr. nnd Mrs, Henry Frederick of.kcnrny at a Christmas party, where the engagement of Miss Carol Frederick was announced. Belfoid Miss Carol Sutherland celebrated her Mill birthday Christmas day. On Christmas eve a party wits held for her. Guests attending were Mr. and William Sutherland and daughter Susan nnd son Louis and William Dietz of Elizabeth, Mr. and Donald Russell, Lena Sutherland anil Barbara Anne Sutherland of Washington, D. C, Mr. and Paul Bowles, Emma Morris. Richard and Doris Nelson and Mr. and John Hclns who entertained some of these guests over thn week-end. Later in the evening Christmas carolers from the Methodist church sang the Happy Birthday song to Carol. Mi', anil Joseph McLaughlin of Levittown, L. I., spent the weekend with Mr. and Joseph Halliday. Mr. and Clarence Skillman and son spent Tuesday of this week with Mr. and Pnrkes Enstice and sons of Caltlwcll. Raymond Halllday. a polio patient at Monmouth Memorial hos- spent the week-end with ident, Frank Rolen nneretnry, Ed-pital, his wife and oilier members of his family on Morris ave. The Mariner troop held a skating party at the Singing Wheels rink, Red Bank, Wednesday evening of alst week and a Christmas party at Fllckn-'s, Middlctown. The girls exchanged gifts. The link that had In come L lie two main roads to the solution of life's problems, divergent though they niny have seemed to be, are the wiiy of Science and the way of Religion. These two paths converge in Christian Science. Today the rational thinker linds logic, supported by proof, in the religious thinker's deep convicliun of a primal cuuse, or intelligence, called God. Science nnd religion can now agree, for through the Christian Science textbook, "Science "nil Health with Key lo the Scriptures," by Alnry J3nker Eiltly, (lie nctunl Science of Christianity hns been revealed. Tliig great book shim'?, through reason and revelation, the solution to problems of health, supply, or of nny other kind. It inny be read or ohtnined nt nil Christian Science Hcmljjij; Hooins. The coupon is nlso for your use. Christian Science Reading Room! 12 llrimil Street, Hcd Hank, N. J. Enclosed i" J3 for» copy ol Science anil Health with Key lo the Scriptures" by Mary linker Ivlily, Nairn- Addrtsj- Delta Alpha Club Elects Officers i KEYI'OKT- Miss Dora Thome- w:w clrrtcd pi-i-sicji'nl of the Delta I Alpha.Sund."y-srh<ml class of the First Uapti.si i-huri'h at a meeting recently. The run-tin;.' u-.i.s hi'lcl at the lionii- of Thomas JuifTrc, with Willnnl Aiimnck as assisting hostess. Other ulllrer.s an- Chiirli-s I. Youn- vice president. Raymond Crammer.secretary. Miss Eleaiuir Van Hrakle assistant secretary,.[uiffre trca.iuiit ami Matthew- McCluni;.-i.ssi.stnnl treasurer. MM. Jiihn Colilic was named ehaii-man of the devotional' committee and Mr--'. It..1. Hepburn chairman of the Sunshine committee. Plans were m;:de fur tlie anninl liano.uet which will he held al the church Jan. IS. II1WKR I'AHTV j Mr. nml William Cool;. Jr., i of Catherine,"t., entertained at dinner Chi'istmas d'iy rjtie.^t 1 -- were Catherine Hitter, Miss fii-rlrude Rilter and Fred Hitter, Red i Bank; Mr. and l-nurence Cook, Misses Miu'Kiii'i'l and Maureen Cook, Misses Daphine and Susan Kins anil William I'ook, Si-.. Uumson; Emma ZantzinKer, Holmcicl; Mr. and houis finudious and Miss Di.-ine Cinudidiis, I/OIIK Blanch, and Mr. and John Rittcr, Mulillt'town. At ANDERSON MUSIC ONLY 61 DOWN I AND ONLY 64 1ft J^^J# Month Buys This llvnitlifid ANDERSON MUSIC 21 BROAD ST. RED BANK a^e Tli reel YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT I OK World Wide Airline Steamship - Hotel Ki'sorls Tours and Cruises is O'DONNELL TRAVEL AGENCY 12 BROAD ST. TEL RED BANK ANNOUNCING * Merc Dirt Removed Spots Gont No Perspiroiion or (leaning Odors Sweater Time At Leon's 2 WKKKS ONLY 39c (3 FOR A DOLLAR) JANUARY 1ST I MIL INCL. TAKE ADVANTAGK OPOUK BIG JANUARY SPKCIAIJ GET QUALITY CLEANING AT A NEW, LOW PHICE. We'll Clean Your Sweater Better! Cull K.MI Bunk 6-2HOO*f»r pickup or lii'in;; them in! Ample, parking space in front of our plant. LEON'S aimcc ta Cleaners Luumlerers - Rug Cleaners Phone HE While Street, Keel Bank, N. J. HAPPY NEW YEAR.. It is our fervent hope that tho new year brings foy to all... May wa suggest that you start the new year by doing those long house repairs. available. Before that damaged roof of yours causes serious damage, let us repair it. Our costs are reasonable and a phone needed Our prices are right... and long easy terms are call now will prove it. Free Estimates Easy Monthly Payments You'll be a lot happier if you have all the room you need. A good way for extra space is to have your attic converted into handsome living quarters. Call us today for a free There is no obligation. - TAKE YEARS TO PAY estimate. EVERY JOB INSURED KOOl ING i I'AINTlNCi CAKI'EXTBY SIDING. (» NEW BATHROOMS 1 KITCHEN CAHINETS IIOOAI ADDITIONS EXTENSIONS ' > TORCH UMI.OSl III:^ i> KOK.MKRS KXI'ANSIOS ATTICS ' GARAGES i> MASONHV II.OOI1 * WAI.I, TII.IN < IICATI.M; I KI.KtIKRAI. WORK [tlonmouth fonstruction Co. I l l \ HllillWAl IS Al Ml-IIHON 1, I OHNtH 1 I I I RED BANK V MIMUIK.WN N, ^*

4 Pane Four HANK DECEMBER W, 1950 ^"mnnnnr Dear Shopper; WTTW^ As this i.«mil- ITS; iwlf in y<>u in I!i5<>»r want 1o ihiinlt you for your column, il patronage throughout Hie past year. This lime of tin- year always c:il:s f"r new resolutions, s" here's a liulc of sumo wo have mailc and really intend to kccji. 1. We will serve ymi to Hie lu-s! of "in- aliility at all times. 2. We will continue in siaivli lnr.i 'ITI;I1 iii'ins that you o desire. 3. We v.ill di> ";ii-!.-i ;,) select varied and different costumes for each type of <'iist"nier, tali, short, lean and not, so lean. * 4. We will al :i!l time keep \ on ]IH;IIM fur now anil up to the minute fashions in chillies ami accessories. 5. Your siiphie scurrvme. HAPPY NEW YKAl::.May J!Cil bring p.are In the world and joy to e:ich nf ymi. 4-«~«- Q L o/vuluuim <&*+voo 10UL OL c/mjidinrul iam\ \ JLC tlu. iudbuni-... llit I aiflticl Nouvxa RED BANK YOUTH CENTER 20 BROAD ST. RED BANK Release Names Of Honor Pupils SCHOOL NEWS Fair Haven School "fu-as the month before Christmas when tho hustle and bustle of KEYPORT IT The names nnm of high hi>..,, Christmas activities began in the school liun<n in- pupil* have hern Mil- ] kindergarten. A border of white nouneed. Then- air L'l <tudents. Christmas trc cos with metallic trimmll and mint's, candy nines, Santa Claus listed on the high ho (il on the honor roll. and poinso.ttias helped to spread The honor students include: the. Christmas spirit. Kre.-Jim.'in, high honor, Peter Alloceo, Charles Kuonig, Petei- flenotern.s, cornucopias, bells, chains, One week was spent making lanvesf. honor, James Kllis. William stars and pinwheels for the tree.lenks, Pat Hnllantypc, Marihy Burrowe.-., Dorothy Davis, Esther Ornz- of paper plates hung at the win- trimmings. Santa Claus heads made ianu, Alice Hllshoiu,.lane Laughlin. Kutli Xeighbois, Naney Pres-.Mother and Daddy were not fordows and from tho light cords. ton, Jeanne Smith, Janet Stullz, gotten during this husy time. Mother's gift was a memo pad shaped Diane Wilson. Betty Jean Young, Krank Loekwoo.l, Atitoinrtti: Infanti, Dennis Richnid, Joan Carney, a blotter with bells decorating the Mice a snowman and Paddy's was Stanley Hllltlcr and Thomas Scalley. cover. SuphonHMfs, high lionor, Claire Many Christmas songs were Lo.-i:oe, r'<li-.i Kcyi.--, William learned during this time. The chil. C» rciih'i'; honor, Charles Jones, dren enjoyed dramatizing "Rudolph Koheit I>o Presto, Anthony Pinto. The Red-nosed Reindeer." William Tndt. Jane Anderson, Edna Kowne, June Podu.skii, Shirley Klaever. Betty Zahn. Helen Tremble. The second grade of Willow St. Mary Jane Carolr, Hetty Hrilannk, school entertained the primary aswith a play, "Santa's Mlt- Walter Ciunin-ky. Kdward Wnldion somhly and Hoheila Huylar, tens," Juniors, high honor, Coorge Davis, Joan Kntlmoml. Mnrv Ann Green. Anne Riehry, Diane.Stultz; I find his mittens. All the toys except tho dolls do not know where honor. Robert Baker, Carmiiu' Casohi, Berkeley Hathorne. Peter 01- they Hie. The dolls know because si'ii, Naney Ballantynr, Anne Collard, Carolyn Hathaway, Joyce They.sang "Santa Claus Comes" they saw him wearing them. Moi de.cau Mary I,uu Niominon, ard the "First Christmas." Grny Wrnzrl and Joan Henry. On Tuesday tho fourth, fifth, and.senior.-, high honoi, P.eneo Heck- j sixth u, {Trades., of,f_ the Willow u, Street or, Carol Thorn, Betty Zirnite, Joan s '' h o1 mot for tho "' a ** emb y- were treated to a very nice musical program. A Christmas carol, "Hark The Herald Angels Sing," was played by our newly-organized orchestra. Special selections were Lesbirel. Barbara Brown, Lois Maier, Betsy Knliela, Mary Gormley, Ruth kjorsraartl; honor. Jane Spray, Betsy Nionincn, Pat Smith, Marjolie MnclCwan, John Blower, M I Richard Smyth, Krank Hlovenz. 01ndys Bmlniek. Paul Elkins, Carol j Fcllie.rnton, Auiliey Y/ate.s, June : Hang, Joan Thomas, Jean Tuthill and William Trucx. Farm 011 SalVtv "Gel all work safely done In j 1951" is a New Years resolution j suggested by M. A. Clark, Mon- mouth county agricultural agent, j who pointed out. lhat such a resoi lution is not. only thoroughly praci tical hut also of great importance. i It uan he carried out by the whole : family to the beno.111 of all. j Making a.nd keeping New Years j safety resolutions by each member i of the farm family is recommended by tile National Safety council..mori? than ;t pastime, it is a means of assuring happiness and well heinc; of farm people everywhere. The National Saloty council of-! fora the following suggestions for New Year.s resolutions for the I farm family: 1 "We will check tho farm and farm home to locate and remove i hazards."! "We will keep all shields and guards in place on machines." "We will handle, poisuns and ex- I plosives carefully, keeping them well labeled and out of reach of children." "Regardless of the emergency, wo will nut permit young children to operate or ride upon farm machinery." "We will lie cautious in handling al! farm animals." "Wi> will keep guns unloaded and out of roach of children." "We will encourage farm safety activities in all our organizations." "We will he alert for safety 5'J weeks of tho year." KICCKIVK CK11TIF1CATKS NEW BRUNSWICK - Several county residents received certificates of graduation last Friday for having successfully completed one of the ten-week courses in agriculture at Rutgers university. They wen; John K. Richards, lveiinsbuiji: Victor U. Reynolds, Jr., and Lota Lewis Bahn, Kreohold: Albert Rnylan, Lincroft; Donald C. Cook. Holmdel, and John If, Schauer, linglishlnwn. played on tho piano, the violins, Vhe trumpets, and the clarinets: Each class sang Christmas carols to entertain the other*. Judging by the interest and applause the pro. gram was enjoyed by all. Grade one of Knollwood school, entertained tho primary grades with a Christmas program. It was called "Tho Christmas Spirit." Paul Kaien was master of ceremonies. David Briggs took the part of Santa Claus and Barbara McDonnell was Claus. The other pupils took tho parls of mechanical toys.such as soldiers, dolls, clowns, trains and a jack in the box, The program included songs and a selection by the rhythm band. The mr-aning of Christmas is that it was Jesus, our Saviour' birth. Some lit Ho children think that Christmas is a time to get.presents. But you must remember that giving is much more fun than receiving. Wo would not have Christmas if it wasn't for Jesus. Christmas is a lime for joy. And do you remember when the shepherds hoard tho angels? They saw the star and followed it to Bethlehem and saw Christ, tho Heavenly King. Jackie. Lindslo.y, Fourth grade, Knollwood MiddlHown Man Hurl In Aulo Accident Here Joseph Donato of route 35, Middletown township, suffered cuts of the hand and nose Saturday afternoun when his car was struck at Ihe inlerscctinn of Bridge ave, and Oakland si. by a car driven by Richard S. Klein of Freehold. According to police, Klein who was traveling west on Oakland st., struck the Donato car which was going north on Bridge ave. Tho force of the impact caused Mr. Donato's car to turn completely around and hit a telephone pole. Mr. Klein, according to police, proceeded across Bridge ave. and hit ii. car owned by Lee Morris of 82 Bridge ave. which was parked near the curb on Bridge ave. Klein was given a reckless driving summons by Patrolman Raymond Sergeant on complaint of Mr. Donnln. Mr. Donato was treated at Rivcrview hospital. Retires After 35 Years' Service EATONTOWN-Bernard Mulligan of Shrewsbury ave. has retired as bridge foreman with the Central Railroad of New Jersey after 35 years service. His retirement became effective Dec. 1. Last week Mr. Mulligan waa tendered a testimonial dinner by hl» fellow employees at Crystal Brook inn. He was given a gift by those present. Attending were Allen Woolly, John Maloney, Fred Schweitzer, Walter Dictz, Fred Palumbo, James Bennett, George Bennett, William Bolton, Andrew Durko, William Clossoy, i-yank Scarlett, Joseph Boyle, Edward Smith, William Lawrence, George Southcott, James Mc- Garrity, John Leo, Leon Brown, Harry Leo, Tony Stoble, Edward Shelly, Samuel Micheal, Joseph Till, Peter Palumbo, William- Aumack, William Kobb, Fred Palumbo, Leo Irons, Fred Schwelzer, Jr., Robert Fagan, Edward Van Dyke, Robert Norman, Joseph Bagley and Dennis Conway. DISOBDERLV CONBUCT Clarence Emmons of Locust ave., Fair Haven, was fined $25 Tuesday morning by Magistrate John V. I Crowell on a charge of being drunk j and disorderly. Emmons was ar-l rested Saturday night by Patrol-1 men Joseph FundeYburkc and Irving Kriickowitch. I KITCHEN 5he House! [modern 11) I (I SAVE SPACE! What would you do for additional space! With Modernfold Doors... every inch of floor and wall space is rendered accessible and usable. Accordion-like operation, they eliminate the swing area ordinary doors require. See us today about Modernfold Doors fabric-covered for beauty, metal framed Tor rigidity and strength. OVERHEAD DOOR PRODUCTS CORP. DISTRIBUTORS PHONE UE OlliCK & SIIOWHOOMS 4U5 SIllttiWSBlJKY AVENUE SHKEWSBURV, N. J., SSO ACTIVITIES A. wire recording of the Shore Service Organization activities will be broadcast over WABC tonight at 10 o'clock. The recording was made by the Department of Defense. The program will be called "Time For faefense." ^ Mab*l Cel*man School off Dancing TAH, BALLET, TOE. ACROBATIC AND BALLROOM DANCING. Register Now Studio, 31 Rector PI., Phone RE Red Bank, N. J. SURPRISE STORE MEN'S r w n»mi SHIRTS LARGE ASSORTMENT ATTRACTIVE LADIES' SNUGGIES Panty or Vest 39 # Cotton Knit 9 Tearoie Siiet M. L c ea. MEN'S Sweatshirts 00 Heavy fleece lined for sport or work 9 Color is grey in Sites 36 to 46 ^ PLAIDS Full Cut A Timely Uem for These Wintry Days SIZES 14 to 17 Boys' Plaid ALL WOOL JACSHIRTS Full Length Zipper Front 9 Aiiortmant of desirable plaids 9 Sizes 8 to 18 BOYS' WINTER WEIGHT SHIRTS and SHORTS 2 «or Short Sleeve Shirts 9 Knee Length Shorts 9 Sizes 6 to 16 Ladies' full fashioned NYLON HOSE 60 GAUGE - 15 DENIER ^ 9 First Quality #!# 9 Sizes 8>/ 2 to 9 Reg This is an opportunity to stock up on flattering sheer hose in all desirable shades. THESE SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY & SAiu»<DAY ONLY! 7/eSURPRlSEwe STORE OF 1001 BARGAINS 8 BROAD STREET, RED BANK MONEY BACK GUARANTEE-No Red Tape In Making Adjustments To Qy&- Frit, t^s In Monmouih County A, PLEDGE FOR THE NEW YEAR As the New Year approaches we pledge ourselves to an even greater ami more efficient service than ever before. In m:iinuiinin,i>' this policy we trust that we may continue to merit your friendship and PURITAl MILK COMPANY TO OUR FRIENDS Vve sincerely appreciate your paiionage and good will and welcome this opportunity to say to each of our triends, 'Thank You!" THE PEOPLES LIQUOR STORE FELIX R. SANTANGELO, Pi op, Cor. Shrewsbury Avo, & Oakland St., Red Bank TEL. RED BANK WHISTLES AND BELLS echo the glad tiding! that the old year has gone and the New Year U here! We add our voices to the merry din and wish you health, happiness and success in 19S1! May we continue to merit your kind patronage in the New Year as we have in the past.

5 ADVERTISED PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, DECEMBER 30th SAFEWAY rings out»50 with these outstanding >\ Having a party? Here's some things you'll need! Shrimp shadyriv * ṟ Mtd - 5 " e * n 45 e Lemon Juice 1reww " t SH<>*.«j_ t Grandee-Maraschino -. 1 or Gelatin* Puddings /» C J Abbotf'i-CM«, 6 oz. Deviled Ham Lheese spreads u m.nf0mhn M ppi. w«i Cherries with stem. «.»«* j Milk Chocolates' Chocolates^r M<m.iur.Pk A a. inger Ale R«k-piu$ <je P. L bots. jy c G* A I Snowy Peak O Quart O C inger Ale PIU. d«p 21 b O t«. 20= /-I I r J Hollman Rock - Plus or While' dep ^ boll. Club Soda R Tom Collins 3 J2L 22C.. _. _ Fritos M 1,19c Cheetos 4 V, 1 25c Root Beverage* Pickles Bond SweM MiMd pinl ' 27 e Cream, Orange *P- Soda O belt. quart OUf Coca Cola Q Grandee - Stulfed * e A r I Gagmont-Plus Hollman or Whiles2801. d«p. boti. <JQ t G n i D u >»«verly-r«g. U 01. Peanut Butter orchunk siyi., Chicken Spread Sw "" oni ' 29c 4% or. jar 37 C Peanuts c«ktaii - s«n«d * Napkins Hudson - 80 To pk «- * k > 12 e PRODUCE BV THE POUND! Pound pricing GUARANTEES full value for your money on every purchue. A "Bunch" or "Piece" aren't exact amounts... but a pound u always a pound. That U why Safeway telli all Fre.h Fruit and Vegetables by weight to BE SURE you get exact value Emperor Grapes Iceberg Lettuce Fancy Yams Mclntosh Apples -19 Anjou Pears»15 Grapefruit Blu-White Bluing Flakes package Draft Washes everything 15 oz. pkg. Rinso Contains Solium Fab FABulous Suds Ivory Snow Granulated Soap 23 oz. pkg oz. pkg, oz. pkg. Camay Soap For smoother skin reg, bar 9< Swan Soap. _ Cr«am»r lathar large bar 9 Spic and Span Cleans like magic 16 oz, pkg. M W CURED - SUGAR SWEET lb JJC Yellow Turnips»4«Sweet Potatoes»7» Yellow Onions u 4 Grapefruit Grapefruit Tosfy Juices TOW»HOUI. 2 «nv23 e TownHoui * * 6 ot * 25 e Blend O' Gold23ti2 IV23«Blend O' Gold SSSUJ 46 «Vn 27* Orange Juice ocoid Pineapple "S15«DOU, OIL MONTI, UilT'S Miscellaneous Amer. Cheese "> «Mi " «p"» 27c Gruyere Cheese' "' '" '&. 39«Cheese Food " '» *» *^ «?">«27c Tea BagS Cant.rbur/ pkg. el e Sweet Peas 1*1* 2 17 «.7.'35< Sliced Beets Whole Beets Flour Kit «htn Cr «" Oxydol Ivory Soap Si ««24Oi. SUe b 53«Pkg. took of these VALUES for a starter! Tomato Juice <* 2 21 Tomato Juice MsTEmis """^o Whole or Full Half Salad Dressing 29 Kosher Pickles ebosimd f 25 Cheese Food Brae " 8oz p kg 27<= Potato Chips Ju p er 5 ««" 25= Grape Juice B u ra u ntp ini 23 c " uarl 43= Peaches $ %$%» 0 c - I Chicken o( tha Sea 6^ oz. *j f "ISn Green Label Grated can 0 I 6 Fresher Coffees Airway Coffee Mild lb ba a 75= Nob Hill Coffee "*"* "> '*>* 77* Edwards Coffee "IT * 87= Frozen Foods Orange Juice 0ldS uth Peas Be ' 3ir Cod Fillets tedd *'» 2 6 J«35c 12oz pkg 21 c lb^ 39«Bakery Products \ A #1 Q I Sliced *! A lb White bread Mrs Wrighrj los( I 4= Skylark Bread Bulle 4 &.d E "' b '-'20c Skylark Bread Sugar Donuts Coffee Ring Plain ' 2 «Date & Nut Loaf 17c dozen 21= 30= 40= Fresh Ham Smoked Ham Pork Chops ml "65ec l» M T D.b 35c Ground Beef "»"^»»> <» 63c Sliced Bacon «w$w» 55c Sausage LINH» 59«Fancy Fowl ROLL» 49c F» LU clemo lk 53c OM SALE AT SEIF-SERVICE MEAT SECTIONS ONir Fancy Fowl H.Y.OHIHD ^ 39c ON SAIE AT JEHVICI MEAT SECTIONS SAFEWAY V Mild, medium or sharp. You'll love the tangy flavor of these varieties. Chatham Cheddar Ib 49=. Sharp Chatham Cheddar Ib 63= Real Sharp Popcorn chaiham cmia < Check These T N T - lb 79«10 «n 17= Walnuts B:!;l o r. * «,,o 33c Walnuts ^r»»«*45= Chocolates winari* Mik ub pk B 49e Bra<hiVills 1lb Cherries pkg 53= Rooding-Nal Pak-Whole 6 oz pkg 21 C Sw«uon - Boned 6 oz can 53 e Marshmallows Cam p (i " lb p k» 33= WHOLE OR FULL HALF Ib. TABLE READY MEATS SOMERSET BRAND Bologna i e "«ehh» " 65c Braunschweiger»65c Skinless Frankfurters > 63c Gooseneck Liverwurtt * 65c Asst'd Meat Loaves >» 65c TURKEYS NEW YORK DRESSED - WEIGHED IEFORE CIEANINO FRESH DRAWN - WtlOHID AFTER CLEANING in/oner " D l C FROZEN EVISCERATED - OVEN READY i4pound*» J/e wit * Qi* Fmh Drown In ttlt>itrvle«mtar lictlom only; Hew York Dr«md In rvli* mint itctlomi ' frenn tvliciraud in oil m(uk«li. YEAR-END FEATURE Pork Loins 45 YEAR-END FEATURE Ready Heady - fo cook coot ^ Frying Chickens l 51 Full of,uice YEAR-END FEATURE jm Florida Oranges 9 -- YEAR-END FEATURE A real freaf Delicious Apples YEAR-END FEATURE All purpose good cockert Potatoes 1029 YEAR-END FEATURE Weston Biscuit product Saltine Crackers '--<- YEAR-END FEATURE A Nab/seo favorite Ritz Crackers YEAR-END FEATURE Wright's sliced White Bread Torpedo tight meat Tuna Fish YEAR-END FEATURE YEAR-END FEATURE Lakemead brand Apple Sauce YEAR-END FEATURE Full O' Gold Orange Juice 29 lib. pkg 14 iib. loaf can 29 2^29'

6 J.", i.,. RED BANK REGISTER Broad Slieet. Red Bunk, N, J. ESTABLISHED IN?* By John H. UtHik and Heury Clay THOMAS IRVING BROWN editor and I'ubllthcr JAMES J. HOUAN, Associate Editor H. HAROLD KELLY. Aitlttant Editor W. HABKY PKNMSt.TON. Plant Supt.»tf*mem immediately of any erroi which may occur. Subscription Price* in Advance. monirn : three monthi, 1.10; One year 13.00; vi tinicle con;, ^ cintt, liaued Weefclf. entered B» SAoitd.Clan* Mflttel al lh» Puiloffice at Red Bank, N. J., under the Act of March 8, I ITS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1930 of What About the Old Parking Lot? Since tlio defeat more than a year aj;u an attempt, to dedicate a slh]i of the public parking lot from White st. to West Front st. as a public street, the matter of acquiring title to the major portion of lliis parking lot hy the borough hits been dormant. The public parking spare in the rear of the stores on the west side of lirond «. from White st. to West Front st. is owned hy about live ditl'ereiit principals. Ked Bunk borough lias leased this property for yours iind willi the strip Hie borough owns, straight through from While st. to West Front st., the lot has been a Ireinendoiis service to shoppers. It is obvious with the opening of the new parking lot on While st. that, there still isn't enough free parking space in Med liank. It i.s also obvious Unit a strong protest would have been inside against the new parking lot, if it was understood Hint the old parking lot. would eventually be lost. The Register has been reliably informed that the borough desires to acquire title to all of the land constituting the old parking lot. In our opinion there is no better time to act on Ibis desire Hum the present. Action ought to bo taken immediately to sow up this property once and for all before someone slips in and buys one or more of the key parcels. Such a purchase might conceivably spoil the general usefulness of the old parking lot as we know it today. Why not make this one of the priority projects of 19ol for Hod Hank? camiut yii'fcl to o.i;'-;-::^ miilimvs. lint c.:n the nation or the states ali'ord the permanent loss of unchecked, erosion? We think not. In considering the overall prohleni involved, we cite the example of Sea Urighl. There,.Mayor Thomas Farrell has tried for years lo gel help for his low iisnieii. One success was lo get built the $7(1(1,0(111 Norili IJoach sea wall. Xot successful hils. been a year-long appeal for similar South Ueach protection, an estimated S.illll.UDO program. The up] tea I resulted in a brief local inspection liv the state, but no new project. Once talked about in Trenlou willi sonic vigor, anti-erosion planning just seems lo HIij> into a bog and lie still. Then a big storm comes and talk begins anew. Action stays in the hog. We (In not propose that the state of New Jersey undertake alone the financing of the big system of sea walls and jetties that are needed lo guard our shore. A line American coastline seems lo lie as much a imilter of pride ami responsibility to inland slates like Pennsylvania and Wyoming and Tennessee as to coastal slates themselves, lleaches are as much of a ualioiial resource as timber. That's why protecting them is a joint d\uy. The federal government i.s the agency that is responsible for joint action, lint to convince Tilde Sam for the urgent need to act, Ihal; i.s the responsibility of (he slnle and its representatives in Congress. What is everybody walling for? FL!KT.;;S AGAIN Lower Your Mast, Skipper Recently, Councilman Neils Jaeobsen of Seu Bright reopened a subject that's got. the whole county talking. Mi*. Jaeobsen has the job of opening the county's Sea Itright Kuinson bridge. He thinks lie has had to do it too often and that the result has been a continuing jamming of tratlic. Make small boat skippers e(iuip their craft with retractable aerial masts, lie ways, and they can sail underneath a closed bridge. That way. traffic wouldn't, lie stopped so often. The idea isn't new, It's been proposed before. But this time it looks like there may be some success. For one thing, the county freeholders like the idea. Both Rep. James C. Aiichincloss (R-iSd. Dist.) and State Sen. J. Stanley Herbert think something can be done if army engineers agree. The New Jersey League of Municipalities has informed Sea Uright it doesn't think the army rules require the opening of bridges for boals with masts unless those masts are essential to their navigation. It's taken the case under consideration. Surely any motorist who has been stuck in traffic going to and from the shore would hail the day that they didn't have to wait in tine for fast-repeated bridge openings. Surely it would seem that any small boat operator would co-operate in a plan to out fit craft similar lo his own with swivels lo retract these "lish poles" and other movable masts. Certainly ir would appear that the army would consider the move as one that would add defense. to, nut detract from, national Protect the Seacoatt The severe storm of Nov. 'J5, whose roaring winds and angered seas brought severe destruction to the North Jersey coast, seems argument enough to end delay in adopting national and state programs to save the shore from future ruin. Certainly, this tine blow demonstrated that the ocean resorts and bead afford lo keep on traction. -hound counties cannot paying for nature's tics-. The stale lias recognized seashore vacationing as a billion-dollar industry, New Jersey's third largest business. The federal government has accepted the national const linens a primary defense I producer of Ireniendous s and it revonuescope, Vet, the shore is lel'l lo Hie ravages of wind and liilc and is becoming a disunity among America's national resources. Defenses--sea walls jetties anil bulkheads-mtisl be bttill lo stop (he plunders of mil tire. It is recognized Mini sea barriers expensive -tun expensive for all'octed ipaltties to consider in much better A Successful New Year There's a new year four days away. What are we going lo do with it? It can bi 1 a good year, if will hear no tarnish other than that put upon it; by man. It can be a desperate one. Hut only that if we, Ihe people, make it so. It probably will be that long-awaited year (if decision. Current events shape up that way. The year of the half-century we have just passed through has been a sorry one. We have seen our country's great, generous and humanitarian reputation smeared by the tilth that is Communism. We have lost battles in Korea. We have lost some friends we once counted on. a sore test, and, in We have been put to some ways, we. have found ourselves wanting. All of that is nothing to fear. Kathcr it is the stuff from which countries of the world have been taught lessons. This time, it is this country that needs to learn those lessons and benetit from them. We've got to learn, it would seem, that strength cannot be purchased. Assuredly, neither can the type of international friendship this country needs for military alliance. Trust, need and purpose are Ihe stuff: treaties are made of, not money. We have poured out billions to Hussia, for example, and, today, Kussia is our worst enemy. It was money down the drain. This newspaper is not isolationist. We believe America, like all great powers, belongs iu tlie international family. 1>\U if our recent past has anything to teach us it i.s that small gratitude is attached to a handout. After World War 11, we found fc) 11 rope and Asia wanting and weak. We decided to prime their pumps with dollars. Instead, we established the greatest beggar's soup kitchen in history. lioth remain weak and still are wauling. What has happened recalls the boss who was so insistent that all the work bo done right Ihat he did it all himself while the workers just stood by and watched. That sort of thing doesn't work out iu a well-run business. History has just shown us it doesn't work out in world relations cither. In business a man is promoted mi his merits. In our dealings with United Nations partners the same thing should apply and would if we applied the lesson we have been taught, to the future. What we u«ed is international co-operation, not. world stepchildren. It can he hoped Washington sees that, now, or will sunn. At the same time, Ibis coining year offers to us, the American people, as individuals, the same sort of challenge. There's no use kidding ourselves. "Times are dangerous, War threatens. There'll be some belt pulling and lean days ahead, lint if we are to make the best of our new year, the best (if our individual lives, it will be by co-operation.with others. Perhaps things have gone (00 far wrong to make of lidl a happy year. Hut il can be a successful one, successful for the nation and you and I. II can if we, the people, work together as a team, sharing hardship and advantage, one with the other. It can if America insists thai the nations we so vainly have been trying to put on their feet by wildly throwing them huge sums of money now staiiil up and gel busy for I heir own fit! lire can if we bring our places of government and security. cii'operalion i 1110 our k, our churches, our lour world relations. j I'y really working together, the free Millions id' the world, and their military Ilitin Ieslablishini'iiis, run put up a front iifjiiinsi token payment, fashion, inn cosily Cor eotiii-1 which I'i'iiiiiitiiiisiii emilil not cross, liy realties to budget. In these critical limes, the ly working together, Hie American people <MiH'i'fieiicy.bpi)t, federiimnnlgi't nnisl be freed!,should never have iiuylhiuu lo ivnr. Now, frum iinesheiiiial expenses and Hie slates lei's go together, Editorial Views Of Other Papers FIGHTING GENERAL Generations of fighting men produced Walton Harris Walker. You knew at a glance that he was a professional soldier. It was all over him, in the square chin, the firm mouth and level gaze, the broad shoulders and stocky torso. Beneath these externals were a fearless heart, and spiritual dedication. From Vera Cruz through St. Mlliicl and the Mcuse-Argonne, from Normandy, across the Moselle, through the Siegfried Line, wherever American forces were embattled during the last 40 years, Walton Walker was there, and In the thick o{ It. Always, from lieutenant to lieutenant general, his name was associated with combativeness and resourceful leadership. His men faced no dangers he did not share. That his Impressive reputation had been well-won was shown when, leading an outnumbered and out-gunned United Nations force, he drove the North Korean Communist army from South Korea last Fall. The tragic reversal which came with the entry of Red China into the war could not dim the luster of his competence as a military leader. Death passed him by on a score of battlefields, only to find him in a jeep crashing into a truck on a slippery Korean road, an ironic fata that paralleled the. accident that killed his old leader, General Patton, five years ago. General Walker's last conscious hours must have been sweet, for he was on his way to distribute decorations for valor, including one to his son, who seems able and willing to cany on the Walker family's fighting tradition. Newark Sunday News. WE DON'T HOLD ELECTIONS TO IMPRESS FOREIGNERS Now that the elections arc wnll in the past, It seems like a good idea to dispose of the idiotic argument, voiced during the campaign by Vice-President Alben Barkley, that a Republican victory would be regarded abroad as evidence that the American people had "repudiated" their government. The "Voep" said he was afraid that the Russians, especially, might arrive at some such conclusion. Of course, aa soon as the ballots were counted, the Truman cohorts assured one another that by voting for Republicans, the voters had intended to endorse the Democrats. But that's politics, or maybe It's intended to discourage the Russians. The American comment, of course, is: "Who's voting, Americans or Russians?" Soviet propagandists say what they please, regardless of the facts. If it served their purposes, they would just as readily assert that a Democratic victory represented the riveting of dictatorship on the United States. After all, next to the communists In Russia, the Democrats in this country have enjoyed the longest uninterrupted party government of any blg.time nation. To straight-thinking Individuals throughout the free world and behind the lion Curtain as well, the fact that Americans can go to the polls and elect a new government is the ultimate proof of real political freedom a guaranty of the goal of oppressed peoples everywhere. If there are some people persuaded by propaganda to think otherwise, Americnns enn't vote to soothe the feelings of such badly informed people. The "Veep's" argument, if carried to its logical conclusion, would amount to permitting foreign propagandists lo decide American elections. From some of the foreign comment It would appear that people in other, countries also had some queer' ideas about American elections. Evidently some Administration ofllclals took Berkley's argumont straight. Before ho got to tumbling over himself trying to explain the Inexplcablc, Secretary of State Achoson appeared to think there was something pretty horrid In tho Idea that newly elected members of Congress might want to "rc-cxamlno" Administration foreign policy, In other word*, It would»n a cntnstropho lor foreigners to think Hint tho Milch Cow of the Western World might waul to measure the ercion she has been Riving. Of course these policies will be looked Into again, because tho volcni Indicated that this would bo a good idea. We are, Us n nation, deeply Involved with the futc of tho rest of the world, und by this time overybody ItnuwH It. But whon wo have an election, we u.ie It to solve our iiu'ii problem:', nut to please tho people across tho street, Suturday Evening root, LIGHTS IN A VALLEY A valley seems a lot bigger when winter is whitening hills that blend deceptively into a valley floor. Every new Tail of snow widens what in summer is a fairly narrow stretch of mountain country where a road and a stream run side by side, with never a quarrel. At night it. Is hard for a stranger to know which farmhouses are on a hillside and which are neighboring the snow-bridged stream. And because of this snowy illusion, the lights of the valley arc far more numerous on a December night than on one when June moonlight shines on young corn and silvers the grass for agile heifers in high pastures. In summer days the low, white farmhouses sit on their green terraces, well hidden by dooryaid trees. But now every one of them is revealed. Electricity has done much to brighten up a valley and light up both a dairy barn and a farm Christmas tree. Farms, of course, sit tight in a valley or on their hills. But boys, younger and less stable, go forth from them. Looking over valley lights, naming farm names, a man can count three houses where boys are absent from chore call this winter. These boys have seen snow In Korea valleys where mountains have been higher, if no colder, than those in which they grew up the. steeps of beech, maple and hemlock on which, in high school autumns, a boy trailed a deer before he ever changed overalls for a uniform. Walking up an Icy valley road, a countryman knows that all these home lights are a long way from a bitterly fought-ovcr peninsula in Asia. A man can open his eyes against the north wind and, in the cold, clear air, count the valley lights. But ho knows that a boy in Korea could do the same thing any night, with his eyes shut and his heart wide open. The way heart and eyes can cover global distances has never been properly reckoned by scientists, a man thinks. Especially If tho reckoning is to be made at Christmas time when there has to be an empty place at a table where a boy usod to eat a pile of pancakes. N. Y. Herald-Tribune. DOCTORING THE HEALTHY Of the many announcements that President Truman made at the close of last week, one seems to us timely and constructive. For the first time Mr. Truman said with some conviction that he had ordered sharp, cuts on government expenditures other than those for armaments. We hope that intention is translated into action. Tho major decision by Mr. Truman was to put the productive and distributive machinery of the country under government direction. On the face of it Mr. Truman stopped short of doing that because he hopes to have a mixed system of compulsory controls. We think that is not practical; one compulsory control will hoget others until they blanket the economy. We said before the action was taken that we thought it unnecessary. We still think so. We think the immediate effect will be to slow production and not to speed it. Wo think blanket controls might not have become necessary at all. But if events should prove that estimate wrong, we think that the Imposition of such controls at this time was premature. The fact that the President himself took only half way steps and the fact that there is no organization oven to administer thqsc steps is an Indication that the President was hurried into action. However, the American industrial system will, despite handicaps, produce the materials necessary to defense, So long as the American industrialist la left some small freedom of decision he can find ways around find through the red tape that.government winds about him, It would take the strict realities of totalitarianism to cripple the American economy either In the job of producing for defense or of finding it 1 ; way back '.o normal methods when the defense emergency has passed. Business may bo bedeviled by a lot of foolish actions as It In being now. Instance holding down the price of Cadillac automobiles as ono of the first steps In restraining tho cost of living. How the widows and orphans must bo chocrcd! LETTEKS FKUM I OUR READERS A PUBLIC OFFICIAL RETIBES To the Editor: Presently, Charles R. English, after a tenure of 20 years, retires as Mayor of Bod Bank. During his many terms of office he has modestly, persistently and efficiently fulfilled his duties. In addition, he has engaged in other activities related to the service of the community and carried on successfully various associations of a business nature. Red Bank Is fortunate to have such a citizen who has always been a gentleman, This last may not be an accomplishment but, certainly, it is a virtue. Well done, Mr. English. Very truly yours, Harrison Bance, 80 Garden rd., Red Bank, N. J. FREEHOLD'S GOVERNMENT Freehold, N. J. The people of Freehold arc "considering changing their local selfgovernment of mayor and council to u commission form. Tho emotional confusion in which the 1950 council indulged up to the general election has convinced the citizens of Freehold that a more substantial body of tried and proven citizens, is the proper type to be entrusted with the responsibilities of local government. A committee is quietly making a preliminary survey to determine the community's sentiment concerning the same. The borough's geographical location fnvors the proposed civic advancement; An expansion and business attraction and intelligent, competition, will follow. The common sense applicable Is; "Send no boys to do a man's job." Freehold has a large number of citizens well experienced and qualified. Individualism is destructive, whereas unity Is constructive and pays off. Qualitative gentlemen in public offices arc economical and progressive. Freehold has them, galore. There is a goodly number of citizens who commute to New York city, daily and also to Newark and Jersey City. F. G. Fenderson. Know Your Government Let'* Try Saving, Too "Non-defense spending cannot be cut much anyway, so why waste the effort?" This complacent attitude, plus a "spendlng-ac-usual" tendency at Washington "got us into the hole we now find ourselves," Eays John li. Bcckley, national economic advisor, who spoke at the recent 20th annual meeting of the New Jersey Taxpayers Association. "Non-essential, spending can be out, but to do it we will have to drop our old habits of thinking and try a new approach," he bluntly declares. "The Hoover Commission, -which studied organization of tho federal government, found ways to save $3,000,000,000 a year merely through greater efficiency. But today we need far greater savings * ' We must ruthlessly eliminate government programs and activities which aren't worth their cost. * * "It is time to stop giving each other expensive presents which aren't worth the money. We can no longer afford it, We must make a deliberate effort to measure the results of every government spending program against the cost. * "It is one thing to point out how non-essential spending can be cut; it is another thing to do it. Every spending proposal that comes before Congress has a loyal band of supporters. The opposition Is poorly organized. Usually no one has any reason to fight any particular project except the general one of economy. * * "One of the few practical ways to cut non-essential spending is the consolidated appropriations bill procedure (in Congress). This year the procedure forced cuts of more than $2,000,000,000 in the President's budget requests, But, excellent as tho procedure is, it will not work without the backing of public opinion. The spenders are already doing everything in their power to throw it out. To save it, wo roust awaken people to what government spending is costing them and to the danger which lies ahead., "Only an aroused public opinion can blister Congress into action and stop the spenders. Without public understanding of our coming crisis, those who arc trying to cut spending will make as much impression as a back seat driver with a deaf man at the wheel. They might as well save their brcatii and hold onto their hats," Trying to Recruit Special Company A Marine Corps recruiting campaign to enlist a special company of recruits from tho New York city- New Jersey area was announced today by Master Sgt. Paul H. Rail, lion-commlaslunetl officer In charge of tho Marine Corps recruiting station, in tho Asbury Park post office building. Tho unit, to be known officially as tho "Halls of Montczuma Company," will be composed entirely of men from New York city, New Jersey, Long Island, and YVostchester and Rockland counties in New York. The special company will bo enlisted in four platoons of 65 men each. Tho first platoon will bo enlisted Jan, 8, and succeeding platoons will be sworn In each Monday thereafter for the remainder of January. Eneh platoon will train ns a unit nt tho Marine Corns Recruit depot, Pants Island, S. C, Many of tho men will servo together during But the economic system-so long j, M.. (,,. por, od ( f wrv \ce. as jt has a degree of freedom Is stronger thnn the bureaucrats. The danger Is that the country will brllevr what has been done goes lo the heart of tho present difficulties, Wo repeat what wo snld In this ttpnee yesterday. Not only docs Ilio notion skirt tho source of the ('.llllcuhy, It mny lend tho country's attention way from tho source, which Is foreign policy, Tho rlllllculty is external weakness and the remedy la being applied lo nn Internal ultuallon which was strong. Wall Street Journal Applicants for tho "Halls of Sinntozunia Company" hnvo their choice of two types of enlistments. They may enlist tm the regular Marino Corps for cither throe or four ycnrai or they mny volunteer for" oxtonded itctlvo duty in tho Marine Corps rtosorvi! for nn indefinite period dopomllng on tho needs of thn Hoi'vloc, Men enlistlnq ns roservlsts will bo discharged as soon ns Dosslblo, Men Interested in additional Information on tho "Hnlls of Mon- Ipzunia Company" are urged to via- It the recruiting elation. EVENTS OF YEARS A(jO FROM REQISTER FILES Fifty Years Ago. A very pretty wedding was solemnized at the residence of Mr. and Selah B. Wells of Bradevelt,, when their daughter, MUs Helen VanDuesen Wells, became the bride of Henry I. Schanck of Holmdel. The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. I. Marline of Marlboro. Mr. Schanck, a machinist by trade, was a well known inventor. A home wedding took place at Hillside near Atlantic Highlands, when MIEE Lucy Tallman, daughter of William R. Tallman,.became the wife of Charles W. Cook of Osbornville. Rev. Samuel Sargent performed the ceremony. Miss Marietta Price, daughter of Thomas Price of Borden St., was married to George W. Sewing of East Side Park. The ceremony, which took place at the bride's home, was performed by Rev. E. C. Hancock of the First Methodist church. George W. VanBuskirk of Jersey City, took for his bride Miss Nina Acker, daughter of John S. Acker of Keyport. The ceremony took place at the home of the bride's sister, John T, Llndley of Jersey City. Marion Poole and John F. Croft, both of Little Silver, were married by Justice James H. Sickles. Mr. and George Wilkins, Sr., of Colt's Neck, were surprised by a visit from a number of friends and relatives In celebration of their golden wedding anniversary. The affair was arranged by David Buck and Wellington Wilkins. Saxton Bloodgood of Atlantic Highlands, died in a hospital at Denver, Colo., at the age of 48. The previous fall ho went out West in an effort to relieve a severe catarrah condition. Born at Old Bridge, ho learned tho blacksmith trade there, When Atlantic Highlands was first started, he went to live there and engaged in the grading and carting business. Mary Ann Craig, widow of Alexander Craig, died near Farmingdalo at the age of 71. She was survived by seven children, Sarah Smith of Red Bank, David H. Schcnck of Long Branch, Schenck Craig of Eatontown, Charles Craig of Farmingdale, Mr*. Annie Bogart of Jerseyville and Miss Mattic Craig who lived at home, A basketball game was played at St. James' clubhouse and both teams were made up of club members. The team, captained by Charles Johnston with Harry Leddy, John Sagurton, George Johnston and George Kaney, won the game by the score of 8 to 4. The losing contingent, captained by George Keough, comprised Eugene Kcough, James Wife, James Bradley and William LcOdy. Miss Cordelia Davis, daughter of Mr. and Timbrook Davis of West Front st,, was surprised by a visit from a number of friends on the occasion of her 21st birthday. Her guests Included Misses Josephine McQueen, Alice Clayton, Viola Headley, Annie Edgar, Klttie Norman and Grace D. Johnston, Lester D, McQueen, Joseph Edgar, Joseph and Harry Clayton and William Burr. A card party and dance was held at the residence of Joseph D. and James B. Frost of New Monmouth and progressive whist was played with prizes being won by Mr. and James C. Hendrickson, Miss Lizzie West and Charles Wyckoff. Mr. and Ellas Hubbard of Washington St., entertained four generations of their family at dinner on Christmas day. The oldest person present was Mrs, Hubbard's mother, Mary Tilton, who was 89 years old. A reception was hold at George Graman's on Shrewsbury ave. and the evening was spent in dancing, with refreshments being served at midnight. Present were Lucy Abbott, Lawless, Misses Anna Graman, Minnie Casey, Emma and Carrie Headley and Sarah Clay, George A. Hawkins, Fred and Walter Davis, James E. Weaver, Thomas Irving Brown, Harry Hawkins, Charles Beck, Oliver Sutphen, Henry and George Graman, Jr., and Clinton Elliott of Red Bank; Miss Frances Chandler of Fair Haven and Miss Sickles and Miss Larangc of Long Branch. The marathon dance was won by Mies Clay and Mr. Brown. William Arras of Fair Haven, offered a 100-pound pig to the person having the highest score on his bowling alleys before Christmas and the contest closed with Harry Minton winning the pig with a score of 191. William Bennett left the employ of-m. M. Davidson and engaged In the fish business with his father, Joshua Bennett of Worthley st. Miss Nancy Blaisdcl! left to spend tho holiday vacation at Boston with her sitter, Miss Alice Blaisdell, a senior at Emerson college. Mr. and Homer Dwight, T. D. Champlin and Ellen D. Pease returned from a two months' trip through the New England states. William H. Hcndrlckson and family of Maple avc, spent Christmas holidays visiting rtlatives at Philadelphin. Timbrook Davis of Red Bank, Arthur E. Smith of Fair Haven and James Enrlght and Whitney F. Williams of Oceanic, left for North Carolina on a hunting trip. For several years, Edward Onkcs of Atlantic Highlands, presented the regular patrons of his hotel with quart bottles of whiskey and his gifts this year required over 100 quarts to go mound, Morris Snunders, who lived near Allentown, discovered that a drain pipe on his property was stopped up. Upon digging up the pipe, he found 10 snnkes in It, William VanMntcr and Potcr Stout of Keyport were on a gunning trip to Vnndcrmore, N, C. G. A. Eowno was leaders of n Juvenile brass band, organized nt Koypoit with eight members. Mlfs Lilllo Hurley, who attended slnto normal school, was spondlng tho holiday with hor parents, Mr, and Charles E, Hurley of Shrewsbury, Lev I B. VnnNest, Jr., of Oceania, gave his ilnughtar n pluno for a Christmas gift which he purchased from Homy A, CHiyon of 1'tcd Bank, Twenty-Fire Yean Ago. Taking part in a cantata given by members of the Sunday-school of the Little Silver Methodist church were Ellen Davison, Florence Davison, Marjorie Eastmond, Virginia Satter, Helen Imlay, Marjorie Keesecker, Dorothy Zieglar, Lois Quackenbush, Emma and Wilma Scott, Norma Barrow, Vir glnia and Elizabeth Samuel, Martha Clapp, Thomas Morris and Thomas McNally. Ml 1, and.mi'6. Jacob Strauss of Elm pi., announced the engagement of their daughter Marlon, to William R. Breidenlach of East Orange. Miss Alice Robinson of Bergen pi., celebrated her birthday with a party. Her guests were Misses Vivian Roseberry, Marjorie Worthley, Thelma Mustoe, Cathtrlne Leddy, Ruth Parker and Ethel and Ruth Robinson, Walter Leddy, Richard Beers, Carlton Burnside, Paul Wolbacher, Wllmont Robinson and James V.anNostrand. Joseph Piccolo sold his house on the south side of White st. at Shrewsbury to Fritz Yorg of the same place, Mr. and George L. Hance of Colt's Neck, had a dinner party and had as their guests Mr. and Henry Conovcr and Morris Chasey of Manasquan, Mr. and David S. Buck and daughter Edna and Mr. and Walter D. Fields and daughter Alice and Miss Mary Buck. A. O. Updegraff of Matawan, who was 82 years old, fell down a flight of stairs in her home and broke her nose and both wrists. Charles R. D. Foxwell of Monmouth st., passed the examination and became a real estate salesman as a side line to the business he was engaged in. Michael Edward McNulty, owner of tho Palace theater on East Front St., died at New York of a heart condition at the age of 58. The Red Bank lodge of Elks gave 255 dinners to needy and unfortunate families in this area. Capt. Charles P. Irwin was chairman of the committee in charge of distributing the baskets. Mary M. LaVie sold her riverfront estate at Locust Point to Arthur V. Kuhn of New York for $50,000. Herbert H. Hunter, who owned a coal business at Atlantic Highlands and who was well known in baseball circles in the counly, had a narrow escape at a fire which destroyed the house in which he was living. He was forced to jump from his bedroom window on the second floor. The contents of the house were totally destroyed at an estimated loss of $10,000. Miss Marguerite Enright of Spring st. and Miss Agnes M. Walling of New Monmouth, teachers at the Mechanic st. school, sailed for Bermuda where they would spend their Christmas vacation. Miss Lillian M. Porter, daughter of William H. Porter, and Dennis K. Byrne, son of Anna J. Byrne, both of Rumson, were married at a nuptial mass at Holy Cross church by Rev. John E. Murray. The bride's sister, Miss Mae V. Porter, and the groom's brother, Patrick J. Byrne, were the attendants. Miss Helen Claire Compton, daughter of Mr. and Harry S- Compton of Elm pi., became the bride of John A. Glynn of Miami, Fla. The ceremony was performed at the bride's home by Rev. W. Holland Raver. The wedding of Miss Ella C. Colleran, daughter of Mr. and Thomas Collcran of Highlands and Thomas S. Costello, son of Mr. and Daniel Costello of Matawan, took place at Our Lady of Perpetual Help at Highlands by Rev. Thomas F. Kearns. Miss Edith Thomas Yctman of West Front st, became the bride of John Thomas Gorman of Asbury Park nt St. James church. Tho nuptial mass was performed by Rev. John C. Farrell. Miss Margaret Ellen Finncgan of Belford, died on her 42d birthday at Newark city hospital where she had been a nurse for the previous 13 years. She was survived by hor mother, Maria Finncgan nnd ti-.rcc sisters, John Klnncy ct Port Monmouth, Anthony Eifehoff of Lincroft and Harry LcVncn of Belford, and three b:-ol!-?:>\ Daniel Finnngan of Dover, Del. a-d Earl and Craig Finncgan cf Col ford. Mis..'-nr.ie Compton of Kcansburg, widow of Charles Compton, died at the age of TO after an illness of a lew months. She was survived by two daughters. An early morning fire destroyed ii large house on Rumson id,, Little Silver, owned by Daisy E. Gallagher. The blaze had gained too much headway before tho arrival of the firemen, and it was Impossible to save the house. It was estimated that the fire caused a 115,000 Iocs. Two aged residents of Highlands died during the week. William H. VanDyke died of general debility at tho age of 75 and Rebecca J. Parker died In her 78th year. Mr. VanDyko, the last of the Civil war veterans living nt Highlands, was survived by his widow. Parker was the widow of Louis J. Parker, who died 30 years previous. She was survived by six children, Mr«. John L. Opforman. Sarah Bishop, Samuel Smith, Millie Liming and Abram and Calvin Parker. Mrs, Susan Mooney, aged 65, widow of Thomas Mooney, died at the home of her daughter, Florence M. VanLiew of Rahway. Mrs, Mooney had been a resident of Red Bank many years where her late husbnnd conducted a harness making shop on Wharf avc, in partnership with Daniel C, Woods. Mrs, Rose Mario Mazza, wife of Joseph Mazza of South st., died of complications at the age of 38. Ill for some time, she had boon a patient nt a Now York hospital several months, Miss Daisy May Duncan, daughter of George Duncan of Catherine lit,, btjuainu tho brldo of John W'iclger of Elllcottvllle, N, Y. at a ceremony performed at tho bride's home by Rev. W. Rollniul rtuvcr. MM. Sujiin I/.ine sold hp-'i'oro building o:i <JI"ii2!i ni, Ultlo Silver to Luwcs Brus, for $1,000,

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During the lest period, Hercules In New York city. Mr. Bogardus is inson, son of Mr. and David a graduate of Columbia university, Robinson of Now St., is home on and during World War II served nine days' furlough from Camp for five years with the Army. He is a member of the faculty at Rutgers university. Miss Cottle and Mr. Bogardus plan to be married Jan. 21, 1951, at the Pierce Memorial Presbyterian church at Farmingdajc. A reception will follow at Meadowbrook farm, home of the bride-elect's parents. Sea Bright Pupils of the Sea Bright school who had perfect attendance for December include pre-flrst, first and second grades, Marie Johnston, Evamae Nelson, Martha Rate, Caroline Rock, Catherine Rock, Jcannetto Smith, Peter Beckman, James Perrine, Roger Rock and Robert Faolton; third and fourth grades, William Drummond, Thomas Johnson, Gary Phlfer, Robert Nelson, Robert Rogers, Peter Perrine, Robert Torick, Arlone Johnston, Kmma Royal and Christian Young; fifth and sixth grades, Thomas La Pa re, John Zurich, Leslie Covert, Robert Lovgren, Harold Saharic, Michael VanDocren, Erik Woods, Jeanne Altman and Roberta Steelman, and seventh and eighth grades, Stephen Rafe,.John Edward Welch, Richard VanDoeien, Charles Meyer, Roger Morris, Billy Rock, Thomas Roger, Alexis Saharic, Jennie Covert, Lois Covert, Carol Emmona, Terry Sammon, Virginia Chamberlain, Judy Eilenberger, Jacqueline Johnson, Mary Ann Pearson and Barbara Jean West. Pupils of the kindergarten, first and second grades under the. direction of John Weir presented a Christmas program last Thursday afternoon for parents and friends. Selections presented were "My Bell" by Petra Welch; "Merry Christmas," EvaMae Nelson; "Christmas Wishes," Henry Christensen and S"andra Torrcy; Kris Kringle," Martha Rate; "Someone Is Coming at Midnight Christmas Eve," Amy Welsh; "So Exciting," Dorothy Miller; "Two Stockings," Joseph White; "The Christmas Tree," Teddy Good; "Christmas Happiness," Karen Swenson, Jimmy Pcrrinc, Caroline Hauser, Eddie Copeland, Peter Beckman, Robert Knight and Don Morris; "A Trap for Santa," Sue Chamberlain; "Santa's Workshop," Beverly Fowler; "Busy," Charlotte Swenson; "Candles for Christmas," Marie Johnston, Judy Anderson, Valerie Will, Roger, Caroline and Catherine Rock, Jancttc Smith and Karino Axelsen; "Santa's.House," Robert Faclton and Robert Hartwick; "Not on Christmas Day," Michael Nelson; "Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer," entire class; "Christmas Star," Betty Copeland, and "Christmas Eve," by the class. Mr. and Alan Voorhccs and daughter Margaret, of Waddeil ave. left last week for West Palm Beach, Fla., where they will spend the winter. The Ladies' auxiliary to the fire department held its Christmas party last Wednesday night at the fire house following the business meeting. New hats and by-law books were distributed. A covereddish supper was served and gifts were distributed. All members contributed an article to fill a box which will be sent to servicemen from Sea Bright. Names selected were those of Pvt. Albert Wynn and Seaman William Brown. At next month's meeting two more names will be selected. Dawn Ear Icy, daughter of Mr. and Ronald Earley of Highlands, celebrated her third birthday yesterday with a family dinner at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Walter Covert, Sr., of New st. Mr. and Charles Carlson have moved into their new homo on New»t. Hans Olsen of Center st. fell last week and broke his hip- He is a patient at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Recruit John Douglas, son of Mr. and William Douglas, spent the week-end and Christmas day at home. He is stationed at Camp Atterbury, Ind. Joseph Douglas and Mr. and Al Ubaldi of Long Island spent the week-end visiting Mr. Campbell, Ky. P.F.C. Walter Covert, Jr., who is stationed at Fort Dix, spent the week-end with his parents. Mr. and Walter Covert of New st. Mr. and Mrs, Paul Covert and Frank Covert, Sr., of Beach st., spent Christmas day with Mr. and Herbert Fowler of Center si., Ruiiisun. The Sea Bright school will reopen next Wednesday morning. Mr. and Roy Layton of South st. entertained at Christmas dinner Monday. Guests were Mr. arid Allen Johnson and Mr. and Marvin Pedersen and daughter Alice. The mayor and council will hold their re-organization meeting nest Monday at noon at the borough hall. New councllmen, Ralph Lawrence and Kenneth Anderson, will be sworn in. Sea Bright firemen distributed more than 200 Christmas packages to borough 'children at their Christmas party Monday morning at the fire house. Capt. George Dougherty and Robert P. Thorsen were In charge. Atlantic Highlands The following pupils at the high school were named to the honor roll for the period ending Dec, 15; Grade 9B Low, Vincent ficrnli Thomas Mi-Cray, Robert WortlihiBton. B(i Hlith, Kay Andrew". Shirley lie- Camp. Helen McVey.»orl«Mlll«, Mnrjr O'Ncll, Su*an Plll»\i«ry, Alice Stehr Low, Janet Brennan, Wlni-Joan freeman, Charlotte GchlllRilR, Mary King, Kathleen Mnlone, Lorctta Rlccl. 10B HlKh, Anthony Papa. Richard Malonc. Robert LederKerbcr. Low, Lewis Worth, Richard I'latley. 10(i Hlxh, Patricia Jnslin, Joy Mti- «acco, Shirley Syke», Geraldlne Wall, low, Alice AiiRiistlnc. Dorothy Edwnnln, Patricia King, Mary Jnne Martin, Sanilra MaaUrey, Delorca Mcdovran, JoRn Uieharils, Nancy Ryan, Hnrhnm Strykcr.!1B High, Donald Bradshaw, W. Calvin Frazlcr, Robert Geraahty. Hrnry Fejle, Karl VanBrunt. Low. Peter (iiltzt, JtimeR Kehoe, Thomas Mahler, ScbaHian Muratore, Richard Snyder. llfi High, Mnrleno Barber, Snivels Frlclen. Carolyn (,'ehlhaiu, Allila Vonrhec*, Jacquelyn William*. Low, Shirley Andrew*. Antoinette Barbetta, Kathleen Smith. 12(1 HIKII, Walter Mlckcnn. Low, Timothy Krennan, Erneftt Colbert, William Junfthanii, Slerlinar Keyed, Alfred Maikrcy, Karl Schloc.lcr, Paul VooRclt. 12G Mlifh, Dorothy Hehrons, Mary Hone Jnhnnon, Joan Manser, Joan Mumford. Marilyn O'Rourke, EKther Peluso, Oretchen Reed, Janet Sweeney. Low, Jnnet Barker, Nancy Rhoadn, Joan Kenning, (larcy MortenAan, Gretchen Gchlhnus, Gloria Verrone. Grade school pupils named to the honor roll for the same period are as follows: Crude 2 Doris Conover, Patricia F. ore, tjeorge Huston, Sheila Jackson. Janice McCurdy, Patricia Parker, Hruco Sahrbeck, Roberta vanpcrnifl. Crude 3 Karen Abrams, Michael Baker, Attimi Bell, Richard Caikill, Ruth Gawlor, Howai-d Lemberg, David Lowry, I Paul MacLaughlln, Stephen McVey, Patricia Rolher, George Robinson, Paul Tamburclla. Crndc -I Beverly AUee, Martin llnwne. Philip Feldelsclt, Arlone Gawlcr. Patricia (ieraghty, Patricia Hadflelcl, William HuEton, Loula Ippollto, Frances Lyons, Patrick McConnell, Joan MOSRB, l.arelln Murtha. rial! Oberlnnder, Ethel Villa, Hoy William.. Cradn 5 Linnet Bell, Charles Bellingham, Jamea BorduHn, Robert Earle. Judith (iumler.son, Leonard McColluln, Richard Mor«an, Thomas Walder, William Wigginton. Crade 6 Janice Clncey, Mollle Cinkonky, Richard Ferry, Borghl Greco, Michael Karn, Chart E. MacLaughlln, Kohertn McTague, Richard Relher, Richard Rlnpke. Joanne Vida, Patricia Young. Crade 7 Patricia Flalley. Christine Framnw, Dinnn Haller, David Hultmnn, Gretchen VnnBrunt, Carol Leo Wcla, Richard Wells. Grade 8 Judith Curry, Janet Flore, Raymond Johnston, Florence l^onito, Ralph Martin, Carolyn McTngue, Arlcnc Nankret, Gaii Simpson, Patricia Van- Kirk. Safe LADIES' SHOES A clearance of nationally famous shoes... at great savings to you. Hurry in now for best selections! Paramount Shoes Values to SHENANIGANS Q.90 & 7.90 f ivvi TIMiv mrirrii ire m GENUINE REPTILES Values to Selby Arch Preservers ALL SUEDE Values to RICE O'NEIL ALL SUEDE Values to Albert S. Miller SHOE COMPANY 18 Broad Si. {<< Dorbrook Farm Cow Gels Prize COLUMBUS, OHIO-A "Ton of Gold" certificate has been awarded a registered Jersey cow owned by Dorbrook Farms of Uatontown. The award went to their cow. Hercules Rochette Peggy, which has produced 2,330 pounds of buttcrfat more than a ton in four years. The certificate was presented by The American Jersey Cattle Club Rochette Peggy produced mure than two ami-half times as much buttcrfat as the average dairy cow in the United States. All nor tests were checked by both Rutgers university and The American Jcreoy lattle Club. Most dairy cows are discarded before they have completed three years of production. The long life and high rate of production recorded by this Jersey are gouts the dairy Industry is striving to reach. The above cow completed her present record at eight years j of age. Page Seven JOHNS MANVILLE ROOFING - SIDING INSULATION Applied by Our Own Trained Mechanics ESTIMATES WITHOUT OBLIGATION INSULATION & SIDING CORP OF N..!. 905 Main St. Asbury Park Tel After Ofrice Hours Call Atlantic Highlands WANTED EXPERIENCED OPERATORS ALSO LEARNERS AND EXPERIENCED TAILORS STEADY WORK APPLY SIGMUND EISNER CO. 240 BRIDGE AVE. RED HANrv c L E A R A N C E A T UNTRIMMED COATS Were NO '. > DAYTIME & EVENING DRESSES Were NOW Were SUITS BLOUSES SHIRTS HANDBAG; REDUCED FOR CLEARANCF AT "HE WHITE HOUSE 00 nnoad STREET RED BANK OPEN FRIDAY TILL 8, NOW A R T H U R M O R T O N

8 l/»l \ \ * \ nil B^.l I'l^liliut* lltaolrt U'#\^«flltr^i.afk Pace Since 1911 PHONE RE J. H. WHITE Newman Springs Road RED BANK Roniitig of all kinds Complete uarm air heating system* Leaders. Gutters * Ductwork MOLLY PITCHER HOTEL'S GAY New Year's Eve Party Deluxe Dinner - 10 P. M. to I A, M. * Dancing from 9 P. M. 'til Closing your favorite CARL MADISON and ORCHESTRA k Noisemakers - Fun for All All for only $.00 Per Person* IN OUR GAILY DECORATED MAIN BALLROOM OPEN HOUSE At the Bar Plui Fed. T»x JL Dress Optional Pleaie male* reservations at early as possible. Call Red Bank Molly Pitcher Hotel ON THE SHREWSBURY RED BANK HE candles of the old year burn low! Its hours are numbered and in the closing moments and lingering light, we want to tell you of our appreciation for all the things.you. have done for us - We hope the New Year will bring you every success. RED BANK 1711.Moiiiiicililli Nlrri'l Ti'l. IMC D-HI.IH ASBURY HARK 117 Mitlil Hired 'IVI. AS Six Panels Drawn at Freehold For Service on the Petit Jury Six panels were, drawn last week ut Freehold for petit jury service during the January term of court, beginning Jan. 2. The term ends in May. Jurors are as follows: Beginning Jan. Z, 1D51, and Ending Jan. 21, 1951 Mat BED BAKK BEGFBTfiB, DECEMBER 28, M50 E, HiiminiHt, Keptunc; Catherine Hanley, Freehold; Cam- Harmon, Neptune; Elizal>i'Lh Hiit'i'i«, WanamtiHsn; Ilrnjamin G. Hflii'i«H, Or call Grove; Frederick Jlarl- Icy, Ocean port; Clnrcnet. 1 H mid ricks on, fair Haven; Cliiirlcs H. Hennincnun, Port Motimnuth; Jiitrolil Jlolmen, Miitnwan: Natalie Huhi-r. Little Silver; George II. Huta-nt. Littl«Silveri Jtclinnce (I. acobhon, Fort Monmoutli: Km neon M. f'rvi)*, Jntrrlnkni; Krank I.. Kewatch, >bury 1'jirk; Hubert F, KinpTrtbury, 85 V... t *l Ui..l I'.i n L- UMIIifim 1/ L.' tin... Daviiliton, Port South st., Kcd Bank; -Mildred K. Clayton Derby, IJiKhliuids; Rune Diamond, LQIIK Murray. Neptune City; GorKe A. Nfl H Lake Heights; William J, Clayton, Avon; Olympla K. D'Aiinolito,. ranch *, Wallace DnhhtUM, Marlboro; Kun. MnmstitKin; Howard W. NuHbitl, Fur nut B. Ooild, Mnna.H{ Uiin; Emiim O. Sprint; Ij»ki.'; I jilt an Orr, Ocean Grove; Branch; Mary Estill, Neptune; Drill, Ocean drove; Kilward A. Diifftfun. Jack A. Pantalco, Nc-ji'une; EiiKene J, Manii Km, Sjirinjf Lake; Hattle Fisher, Kicriiold: Ann Krkman, K'">" tort; \Vil-pHttrmon, 125 Wallat-fi KI.. lied Hank; Hhtovn; Bert F, Fread, Asbury Imr 1* Eitti-Hm, Neptune; William H. Lillian ian V. Patterson, WaiinmasKa; Itoh- ; Nicholas M. FiiKiiro, Kcanshuric; Klbeioii, Ocean Grove; Hurry Kmmons, I'rt t J J. l'hilllp. Eatontown; Alfred E, E Johanna Fulling, KcanfthurK; Mlcholan N^itwne; Kl«ie Erftelle, Fflrmlnirdnlr; Siilnpy E. Kan', Uniillpy Henrh; 1'ratik For- Cliiulus K. Klvcrson, MitrblandH; Hnrry ner, Occanjiort. Price. Avon; M«hrl llcliff, Adelphia; J. Fnlhabcr, Freehold; Oeorganna Flackiiira, Bindley Ucarh; Mm-ci'lla GnlTn«y. T. RobertH, ttriellc; Patrick Roche, 4C I<onn Branch; Josephine, Gailmmni, Samuel Estelle, 20 Mount at., Red last VVi-ntside Wentsid'i ave., Jtrd lti>< Hank; Helen llclrn Millntone twp.; Otto G. (intll, West Hi-1- Hank; Herbert H. Gruber, Lonn Branch; <. Roger;, Highlands; Leon H. Rovick, Rik mnr; Kthrl Grcville. Krrcholil; HUHU Cinibor. Mnnaxijunn; Willinm H. Hmlfield, Sclma (iordon, 19 Prospect ave., Kcd Occaniiort; Kathorltic Ryan*, KreuhoUl; linnit; CharlcB Si. Green, Shrewsbury; Zaiii \i. Scobcy, Long Branch; Junicu Atlantic Hijtlilnndn: ArnnU] Hmipnn, $v;i <!iihtiv Hiihnc, Dclford; Edna H. Hall, ScriviU'i*. Orciin Grove j HOMO Stevenson, Hriirlil; Henry «. Hitrlry, Middb'luwn Hi!ij Girt; Harold U lieulett, Matawan; Mntawmi; Jlnli-it I'etcr, OukhurM; Up.; n.-tttu H, Ilarvuy. Jiittrliikcn; Har- Mataw n; JInliit St. 1oter. Oakhurnt (M-;UT M. Howland, OCCBH Grove; Mildred S. Hovvcll, flrinlle; Emily L. Hur- A 1 kn W 1. ^trlkfiulilirtr/ii 1 ' Khr/ni'sim Y'v? ry C. lied lick, Mil nti la pun twp Alhfi-t } StranHUiu-KM-: Shrewsbury; twp.; (Jcui'K^ W. Hendricknon, Hndricknon Went U ivillia Teltk-baum, llelmar; Maurice lltt, Rumson; Irene Halm. Long Branch; Uclmni", CIUHW J. ll iik Vailadaips, Orniand B. Johnson, Oikhurst; John T, HennhiEsen, Kvan.-ibui'R; Edith Ireland, hf Si Jenny. Kimnsburg; Jatk Jolley, Aabury Freehold; Jay Irving. LOIIK Brniifh; I'ark; Frederick W. KODJIB, Int«rlaken; Harold Johnson, AlamiHciunn; Alamiiunn; Mary Kadi* Franuii Kelly, Oc*an drove; Mary C. Hihld Highlands: Clcnuu Clarcnuu, K'-lford, Lonir KirctiKHsaner, Weat Belmar; Marguerite Ml till lilt ' - J U * If HMIII^,..- v,-..-»» llrandi; Ann KelHty, Frrohold; Ruth R. Laird; Mntawan; Eathcr Llekcrman, Kimmer, Annury Pink; 1/ily Klein, Lontr i-i(! Wnnvor, Spi-itiK Lnkt; HtrlKhts. Hrndley Boach; Harry S. Lona, Holm* llriuicli: Mlna Mla J. Klein, Llncrnft; MMelvln Beginning Feb. 12, 1051, and Ending itel; Carol J. Lnndas, Wall twp. <:. ljindl*. BraiHcy lle»ch; Ant rid Lursen, West BelniRr; Ak'ne«Lti's, SI Hni dinn March 4, 1951 Si^mund Mahler, KeyjiOft; Peter Mon- ill,. Red Unnk; Jtoccn Lucia, IJOII Fannlr 1 uliaii, Haritan t\\ i.; Vw\ Mfl,;ntf, Asbury Park; Wultvr Miknisl, Manalauan Aillcr. Lon«Brani'h: Thomns Ilranch; Antm C. Luncttu, Atlxntic High Aiuidnito. Asbury l J tnk; Willium I'. lands; Minus; iiiwii.v.t Gladys m Macintosh, 11 ui 11111*11. SShrewsbury; nil h 1 L'WIUUI b J > HuUilu 1 twp.; Edward T. Maitinelly, Asbury, lionn IJninch; Eilwin L, Heckmun. Mlilillctown twp.: Cjnl RerKcr, Leonard II. Newman, WAII twp.; Kthel S h M i F h l d C I'at-k; Albert C. NIclinui, Holmdcl twp.i MH- Sarnh Manclnt, Freehold; Mary C. M11- Hon. Atlantic HiwMnnds; Hny H. MflttiOKlcyi Ocean inrt; Irene MHJm'Vey. Mnrlljui'n twji.; I.i-on K. Conlncr, West F, Nfwmnn,.Sprint; Lake; Harry J. Fitl.onir Hranrh: Kri'ila Coon, llolllldil HUH, Kcnnnhui'K: Arthur M. Pctcrnon, Mnniisuimn; Rom- L. MednikulT, Intci-lnktwji,; Eli/.alirlh Ctnulwick, Son Gjrt; Asbury Park; Mtlvtn H. Tullcn, MU1- vr\\ Win. K, MCKUI Lt.'onnrtUt', DotmUl D. > H. Clnytun. Uim Ilrnnrh:.lo- Htono tw,i.; Michael E. Prikupa, Fair Mills, Pintail peck; Anno Morris, l-'ree- 11. CrolrhMt, KiiTlinlil; Mildruil Ha von; Wylie 0. Pate, Middletown; hohl; William N. Morrip. Kntonlown; Cook. KiirminKilaln; Kllwiiril A. Carpplit.T, Brlcllu; Mi'tii M. Coaklin. Key- Lonu Branch; Helen M. Happ, Keyport; Lou he H. Huctc 1, Keyport: Jacob RUKBO, AddisoH Nfwmnn, Ik'I mar; Hubert C. NulTort, BHmnr; Mary 1-. OIMTIT, South lioit; Murray Uohw..11 Wnllar* it., Marcut > Jteevcs, Nefitune; Eleanor Ik-lmar; ni'imnr; Piitricla imncin O'llripti. u IJI-IIMI,»IIIIIIIH<IUIUI MannitquHii;, lli'il Hiuik: Victor Costa. Mnrlliuru twn.i Uockett, KuanHburg; Herbert RoeBgler, Dnvhi 11. Unborn. Ob West W Kcntisburic: b J»- Joseph J' 1'cliiflo, Lonn Branch; Julin Picksfphini' S. UcHciicilt.'tto, Asliiiry ]'nrk; K. ItobinBon. Wall twp.; Eli*e A. Strog May C. Chumbrrliiin, Anbury Park; Jo- ItumHon; Hard A. Reed, Brlelle; Marie elny, Lonjt Ilnuirh; Kvelyn Itnndoli>li, I). Klliol Uctwcilcr, Mlililk'town twp.; er, Huwell twp.; Harold A. Shay, Jtum Neptune Ncptunt twp.; Genr^e I'. Iteliicckc. ' ii-pli K. Di'liitush, Howrll twp.; Anna noli; Kuthryn Simmons, Keyport; Gloria "^annburb. Keannbury,.. Edw'aidH, S<'a (Jilt; LPHICI* A. Kuiclior,.Snydcr, Allenhurst; Edwin K. Stedola, StimiH'l S l Heitman, Long It run eh ; Huh'" Khn-waliury; Knymnnd Y. Erkcil, Port Nt'iitunu twp. ' itibithttlli. huiti'mi. HO Oakland M.. xt., Hi'd Hunk; Monmoulii; Ali'.\andfr Kifiit-wida, Marlboro: Ili'l A. Kvlchia, I.OIIK Ilralicb; Mai'Kurtt A. Stuut, 189. Bergen 1)1.. John L.. W. ur Iticluird, r Atlantir tii...,i!.. t \«7ll. I'nnu-lii Ori'enwood, W(«i Hulmur; Ked Hank, Secretary; l'edro Sfntti, A lien- Grocer; John Thompson, Kumwon, Churli's Oiircin, Jr., Ni'iituno twp.; Mnl-tuwn, Asbuiy Park; David II. (lardi'iit'i 1 ; MarKaret Tomaino, Deal, Uousewiff, Kilmutul A. Tanguay, Vree- liam II. IliVnuT, Mnnu.si uan; Ijiuni'iic A. Uomard, KaUmtown : Willinm It. Itynn Kumsoii; Abraham Sohiit7.oV, L Httinch; Ili-iiry M. SelmeU. 117 West Ftunt Ht.. H<M1 Hank; William M. Sliarpair Haven; Cathi'iiiu? Shi'dinn, ds; Mtin Shiimaii i-maii, Ahhury Ahury rollu, I/on» Urn nth; LonK Urnnrh; Anna iltncli; V'ernand VOI»K C 1' Mannlapan aib, n ;,.liinirs W, Wi'flt. LoiiK Ht'imch: Ve Lilian Whittle, Avon; Carl M. Wi«'de mann, Wall twp.; Itynci- II. Yale, hon B h ; Chale YehipKt Hit:h!nml= llan K. Collin,!6G ShreWHliury nvc, od Bunk; Attilii) Comcv, ClifTwnoili hn L. Cookc, 15 Alston ct., lied Hank; mps II. Costollu, Spi'ini: Luke; Lorctta, CostlKxa, Atlantic twp.: Mnrenrct rlmi, Mlllatonu twp.; Holieit II. Cusliman, Mittawan: Antliony Di'llitVccL'hiii, Mil Brldlte avc. /Idl linnk: Cathn-lnc Ulctmnn Matnwan; Hubert Enta» Wan- Key purl: Knynioml.1. M alley, I,IIUK Hrancli: Pt'twr A. Mayui 1, Hnlniar; Itowt'r McKfji'i. lutcrliikcn; Lawrence \V, AlorrisHt-y, Kllifrcu: Kobcrt H. Nieulcp, Wall twp.; Elva I*. Olst'ti, Stuiii^ Lake:,Inme«I*. I'atnini-o, N*!pliitiP twp.; Frnclerick E. I'nvkT. Upppv I'YoelioW, Iwn.; Harvay M. Philti >s Jr., Malawan; KOHC Palillu, WtcrtnUink. Murid K. rrt.tur.4on. IIlKhhUmh; Irv- Inv; II. Kodin, Frcolial.l; Russrll Rnbhins. Keyport: JIMTJ- Tlich. Atlnntlc Ilttth- Christ ChrlKtnluW nphfr Strachnn, Strnchiin, Son Girt: Gilt: f'l-ick II. Taylor, 'J'nylor, WaimmasBa; WanamuuRa; Margaret Martfurot Fredcrick ; Trnroprlcn. honjr Mrnnch; Forn C. Vnnuvc, Ucd Bunkt Hnnilti S. Kirmmi, Belmnr; JntneH A. Ford, Jr.. Leonardo; An* Vundraii, Frcnhold twp.; William E. 1Hylso, Miildlelowii twp.; Lnili.slnv C. eclo J. Caldnri, Loni! Hrnndi: Carl II. Vannnr, Oakliurst;.lessic Woodhouse. Gnnlner Ocean drove; Henry O Gar Frechohl; Cnilctun S. White, Spring r«>au, ~ run tit, ii tiii)( i n Li-iiud Hi I>\\ Ii«Ut- if ( jl< llelkhto; ik'hn i»llt Mnrilyn 1 ll> II Wiwht, n IKIlLi Ill'IHillI Hclnnir;, Jlolmilel: Libbic tble (IIOOIIIH-IK. Ashury Arthur Winston, Aslmry Park: F.nnis I'nrk; Lnura G rcwe, Ocvnn Grove; Myrtle Whitn, WiuiamiiHHii: Charles A. Wnhlson, 11 When the clocks I strike the hour that ushers in the New Year May you enjoy a feeling of contentment that will lust throughout the next twelve monllis. ALLEN ELECTRIC SHOP Rod Bank's Leading Electric Shop JH WIIITK STKKKT HAROLD S. ALLEN, Prop, IMIOINI'l IU;i> llamk d KRD BANK Ji-., Mtdtllctown twp.; Edward Whit* ford. West Lontr Branch; Richard C. Widrich, Shrewsbury twp.; Clyde Wftlki>r. Avon twp.; Edward B. White, Jr., 1ft Tilton ave., Red Bank, Beginning Mircb B, ISS1, tnd Ending March 2a, 19S1 ituth. Aiii'ltLon, Wall twp.; Anna H. AHkcn, Mntawan; Sadie Amtndt, Ashury Park; Jeiry Alni(--nan, Matawan; (iracc Ayci-h, 63 Wust UeiKdi jil., Jictl Hank; Harold Atkiiih, Asbury P&rk: Edward M. Annitto, Lontt Branch; Louis j HI'HMIOW, Wanamasaa; Florence Brown, Union Ueiich; Roland C, Boyce, Matawan; Alintile Jllumenthol, Asbury Park; Ilichnrd W, Hi-nnftt, Atlantic Hivhlandi; i-'annye P. Bryant, Freehold; William K. Brunnecke, Sr., Anbury Park; Edward St. A. Uourtic, WaniuimHsa; Rnlt>h C. Marlboro twp. I James E. Taylor, Howell twp.; Oicar Tollvcr, Howe] twp.: Mabel Tilton, Englishtown; Anderson Tillmnn, Asbury Pnrk; Frank B. Wenrlch, Sprlns Lakci Kdith G. Waterbury. Little Silver: Charlcn P. WelnKBitner, Asbury Jiritton, Jr., Wanamnssa; Harry I*. Cleaver,' Belmar; George' J, Coojier, 'ark; Henry Zdfincpwic Manalapan twp. Navi'slnk: Mary. Crickenberifer, 90 Throckmurton avc, Red Bank; Joicph A. Chrifltmnn, Middlctovm twn.; Felix J, Carlt'8, Matawan tw]>,; Anthony L. Car- ", l.on«branch; Marie. Caiaell, 12S tliaiiic *t., Red Bank; Angelo Calan*,,. o, Long Branch; John Caprloni, ' 1 huld, Accountant; Marion L>. Tush, Holm del Tw },. ArtUt; Joseph J. TrevoiH, As hury Vark, TcleviHlon technician; ARncs Vanlh unt. Entontown, Houiewife; Jo- Ht>t>h A. Verdune, Riwr Plaza, Builder >lv;i Whltehend, Keansbitrg, Houeewlfe Alfred Wright, Nenttinc City: Clarenen W. Wickmnn, Rumson; Mabel I. Walling, Wunt Kcaniibui'K; WIlliHm J. YouHK. Long Dranch; William Zinovitch, Freehold; Sam Zuckorman, LotiR Brunch. Beginning March 26, 1951 and tnding April 18, 1051 Glndys Allen. Wall twp.; Hurhert D. Allen, 17 Elm pi., Kfd Rank; Harry L. Atulrcws, Kennabm'g', Alice Augy Atlantic HlKhlanilft; Adctard L. Ba^ln, Afibury Pnrk; l*enter Becker, Brunch; Cecil It. Beent, Matawan; Mar- Kiirot Bordon, Shrewsbury; Mervin Ht HiiwKfi, Mananuuan; Lawrence Butler, Ni-tiiiinc; AUnc Cain, Entontown; \A\< linn K. Cadiz, Wall tw >.; JohnJ. Car roll. East Ki'ariHburg; Ida Cherry. 19S Nuwmiin Sprintiii rd.. Rrd Bank; Grover L, Cote, Lonff Bmnch; William R. Con over, WnnanmHHn; Oswald M. Coon, Freehold; Willinm S. Cotton, Middletown twp.; Dorothy H. Davlx, Little Silver; Frank DeRoan, Jr., Aibnry Park; Hnrry (J. Dey, Upper Freehold twp.; Edward \V. Duncan, Marlboro; Gertrude Durel, Lonn Brunch; Catherine M. Ftfthcr, Kradlcy Bench; Marjoric S. Fleishman, W(\nnmagflii; Eina M. Forrent, Leonsrdo; Juhn T, Forrest, Ji*., Howell twp.; Her' bcrt Hand. Union Beach; Arthur T. He> ley, Fair Haven. Inmls; Uubccta Rost'iifinld, Waniuniinna; Marie K. Henry. Middletown twp.; Uaymotul F. Rmvls, Uninn lluarh;.1. Hnttin. Hobbd, Anbury Park; Kram 1,1'sini'. Itcnior, Kf'itnsliurc; Alirulinm S. Hoi per, Keyport; Roielyn C, Hubbard, HOHCM, Helniar: IHSJIC Kii'hni'dKon, Ashiiry Nrptune; Bridget Huttu, Atlantic Hinh- Park: Jcnsie ' '.Shihla, Shihln. Spring Sprint; I^fikc; i-iikc; Etho] Elho] I and it; John Johnson, Wall township; H, Stt'Wiivd, U!>,»('i" Fveeholtt t\vi>.; Julius Dorin Jonan, Long Branch; Mnry Kelly, Port Mnnmmith; Elva Knox, Nep- II. Smilli, I.DIIK Hninrh; Chnrlcn D. Smith, 11 Hubert Park, Itcil Hank; ttinu;; David M. Lumbertgon, Jr.. Little Silver: Merritt B. I-nnson, Jr., Freehold; Gonevii Lnyton, Long Brtnt'h; Margaret Lthnn, Rarltan twp.j Herbert B. Levine. Howell iw,.; Nathan Lopatln. Freehold; Lawrence L, Lyford, Neptune; Elizabeth MacEwnn, Union Beach; Hymnn J. Mandel, 82 Prospect ave., Red Blink; Camiclla I!. MIIHUOIO, Lont; Hriinch; Caryle May, Rumson; Harold C. M'cClintock. Eatontown; Mytle McGarvoy, WatiamaHsa; Ronald J. Meehhan, Hiicblnnda; Pansy M. Mcyern, Lon» Brunch; Ruth W, Meyer, Freehold; Ernest J. Mitchell, Behrmr; Oscar D. Morton, Wall t«p. Charles H. Onkerion, 3d, Howell twp.; Herbert O'Donn^U, Neptune; Julie J. Olson, Rum.ion; Siegfried F. Orgler, Neptune twp,; Doris Paladlno, Freehold; Albert H. Peterson. South Belmar; Ida Mae Peabody, Manaiquin; Rocco P. PezKclla, Jr., Asbury Park; Emory C. Polhcraifi, Onkhur.it; Anitt L. Rordiuk, Went l-mtux Branch: Beatrice 6, Rom, Bi>a Diluht; John J. Rowan, Atlantic Hitchlftttdfr, Emm^tt A. Raidy, Anbury Pnrk; Anna G, Rebel, Matawan; Ralph H. Smith, Freehold twp.j Louise Simp- Kon, Sea Girt; Vivian Suozto, Long Hrnnch; Anna Sherman, Lonif Branch; Uobert R. Sharp, Mntawan twp.; Elmer Sutphcn, Middletown twp.; Nora Spangler, High lands; Dorothy S. Smith, Shrewsbury; Max Sherman, Aibury Park: Cnmiltc M. Seldeniahl. LlttU Silver; Mary Sabolevsky, Shrcwnbury twp.; Perry SrhaUow, Belmar; Edward H. Stone, Shrewabury; Willinm Stern, An< litiry Park; ROHO Talerico, Lontr Branch; Ktith Tatc. Aabury Park; Jcanie M. Taylor, Eatontown; Irvine E. Tilton, As* bury Park; Georgia Tunbridne, Farm- Ingdale; Jamen Ui\Ker, Lona Brunch. ReadinK G. Van Note. Bradley Beach; Russell Vf, Voorhees, Sprintr Lake Hcisrhti; En(rene VanRrunt, Monmouth Beach; Ernest C. H. Voltrhlander. Fair Haven; George D. Walsh, Neptune; Merritt J. WarwicV, Jr., Matawan; Hartwel) K. Webber, Shrewsbury twp,: William D. WiUon, Freehold; Greta Weil, Dent; Norman Wocks, Fair Haven. Beglnnlnff April 1«, 1051, and Ending At tht End of th«stuion Harvey L. Applegate, Keyport; Dorothy B. Aul, Sea. Girt; Joseph M. Barber, Asbury Park; George A. Bowen, Union Beach; Irene L, Burke, Freehold; Prod Bersen, Neplune City; Kenneth Hcnnttt, Elberon; Violet II. Brooki, I«onr Hrnnch; Robert J. Buntlnir. Fair Haven I John Can on I co. S Rector pt. Red Bank; Alfred Carlaon, Brlelle; Charles L. Cruskoi, Oceanport; Lillian Caplnn. Aibury Park; Pearion Cur til, Went Relmar; Howard Davlea. Keanihuric: Cell Decker, Bradley Beach; Agnei Dennis, Shrewnbury twp.; Anthony De- Loi'cnzn, 46 Eaat Sunsca ave,, Red Wank; Philip H. Dautn, Kcjrpori; Walttr Kwert, Raritan tw >,; Marie Ehrhardt, Union Beach; Dorothy R. Frohnsco, Upper Freehold t**">! Lllllnn Finne fln( llrlford; Harry Fa rah, Asbury Park; Felix Giordano, Anbury Park; Marjorle If. Graham, Freehold; Plorenc«Uinnch, Baton town; Wnlonn Ganklll, Oceanport; rather M, GIT enfl, Aibury Tark; Gold it M, Hunt, Freehold twi>,; Evelyn J* Harkutrier, Humnon; Julietto Holmci, Afllmry Pnrk; Cora Hunter, Eatontown; Wllllnm F. Hunter, LonR Hrnnch: Dorla Hycra, Freehold; Frederlcn Harktm, Fort Monmouth; Joicph Hnhko, Shrawihury; Cindy8 Johnxon, Anbury Park; Hwn A. Jamcaon. Neptune Cityj WU- Itird I. Johniion, UvlmHi-; t)ot-othy Kaplan, Freehold; Krank L, KlnKnland, 16 WaHhliiKtoti Ht.,. Urd Hank, Kdiriir Ko<>hli<r, Atlnntln HlKlitandm Chirer)e«H. Mltn, WannmnitHii; John C, Lamken. Llncrort; Mary D, Lyon, AllenliuiMt; Cnrltoti \i. Ijtiilcwlfr, Mntnwani Adolph Miichn, MannlapBii twp,; Gordon A. Mfunhiil), KcnnKliuiK; Henry A. Millor, Sr,, Ni'ptune City; Ratnav/ Hunter MtMVHtt, Ashitry Park; Cm'mm Muflfin. Atlantic IliK'ilandn! Anne J. Moorot Oft Knnl Frnnt n\,, Red Hank; Lron Mitnanwr. IIDWOI twp.i Albert M. Morris. Middli'luwn twp,; Clmrlen L, Morkor, I'orl Mminiouth j Oi'«f(i Miiflcutplln, Lon(( Ilrnnnh! Jamm P. Mnher, KonnnburHi Hunry L. Murkd, Nnitnne Cltyj Jomph M. M ''K"nnH, Kii'i^ h'eunubui'kt Andrei 0. NflHon, Monmouth flench; Ann Nel Him, NaVf'Hlnk; Atri't'il J, Oiiken, Keyport * JtiHi'iili Piilhulino, KIIMIIHIIIIUVIIJ Florence IN'ti't-tt'.ti, Friiifhold I Allt-i* W. Prujxlcx, Krci'huld twp.i di'iu-c IJuacH'tibiMli, Tort Mourn oh Hit Art Inn' W, Hiindalu, Nrp> liim<; Willinm Illrr, Mntnwnn; Lillian,M. KhodeH) 1'nii 1 Ifnvnu; Kiilnli A. Rim* iclli Jr<i Farmlngdatoj Omco Kyan, S«a Bright; Antonio Buiclo, Long Branch; Melvln W. Rlker, Spring Lake HelEhti; Anna Rapp, Mattwan twp.; Joseph Kos- Un, 18 W«t Froat»t.. Red Bank: Edward B. Rathbun, Fair.Haven; Benjamin W. Sutherland, Rumson; Mildred C. Schemer. ClifTwood; Lorna M. Semay, Howell twp.; WIHam J. Schiff, Ncptunt! City; Jack B. D. Still, Avon; Thomas J. Shea, Highlands; Fred I. Smith. Neptune; Benjnmln Simons, Bradley Beach; William J. Spenco, Fair Haven; James L. Somerville, Lonv Branch; Albert S. Shipman, Belford; SchlcKd. Spring Lake; Wlliam H. Thompson, Jr., Elberon; Grace Tow ler, MILD UNC SYNE 1951 LOG CABIN INN SCENIC DRIVE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS AA Fcr _ Complete turkey dinner. Person ww * cr Vour choice of cocktail, rerson, Jats no Mlnllkera b»uoon», ate. CONTINUOUS MUSIC BOBBY WILSON'S ORCH. PAUL ALLADIN AT THE HAMMOND ORGAN Reservation! Atlantic Highlands immm RED BANK We don't know of a better time thon the New Year to give recognition to our many friends who, through their consideration and patronage, have made it possible for us to enjoy a very successful year. We have set our goal to serve you more efficiently in the future and we trust that our efforts will meet with your opproval. 88 Broad St. Phone Kcd Bank May You Have a Very Happy New Year! ASBURY PARK STEINBACH # COMPANY RED BANK

9 NOW! ASK ABOUT OUR NEW CONVENIENT PAY PLAN No Money Down Slip Covari Draperies Curtain! Venetian Blinds SHERMAN'S TURNED INTO A STOP WATCH? Home Docorators 45 Bread St. Red Band Reussilles 36 BROAD - RED BANK LULL I. LULL LLL.-LL.kkkl- U..I.U.LU.L U.LU.U.LU.1- from RUSCIL'S FURNITURE & ART GALLERIES 25 EAST FRONT STREET RED BANK We hope your.new Year will be filled to overflowing with good fortune and RED BANK KEG18TEH, DL( j.mber 28, 1950 Delegate Tells Of Experiences At Conference PTA Hears Opinions Expressed by Noted Doctors and Educators OCEANPORT "Picnic basket, rubber cushion, motor bike, and hearing aid should be required assigned," said Wilkinson, j "wajs on the family and Its effect on a healthy personality. It was in - t these workgroups that thr ollicinl recommendations were hammered i into shape and then voted upon at the last general session of the conference. One recommendation which was! made was the establishment of nursery schools as part of the clcmcn- ' tflry school system. I wish to make j it very clrar that this recommendation was based, not upon the idea.that it is desirable for young chil- ' dim to be away from their mothers but that, since nursery schools arc in existence, there must be definite.- equipment for delegates to future I ly established standards." meetings of the White Iloute Con-. _..:.... ference on Children and Youth," w? i c ii l alsc quoted George D. Wilkinson.» c ' vpr Alarm Jr. president of the Shore Child Vahft Til filed Off Study Group, speaking on the highlights of the White House confer-] ence before members of the Parent- Teacher association Wednesdayevening of last week. Wilkinson was one of 25 young women selected for significant contribution to community life by the General SEA BRIGHT Councilman Nells Jacobscn told the borough council Friday night there hud been a false alarm in the sewer department last week. At first things seemed bad. A Peninsula ave. resident 1 called up Federation of Women's Clubs to at-ttend the conference. ty messy in his yard. Wouldn't report things were getting pret- "These 'necessities'," <ald somebody do something quick? Wilkinson, "were laughtingly sug- Mr. Jnvoliscn snid he got a gested by a fellow-delegate to theplumber and started for a search conference and they do give a rather accurate picture of the psysical hole showed things dry that should of the trouble. A look in one man- difficulties encountered by the dele- have been wet. A look in another I gates. We were too busy to eat, sho\ved things Hooded that shouldn't have been. It looked like a big the hours in session were almost endless, taxis were always already repair project was needed. filled, and at the initial meeting That was before a check was even the loud-speaking system was made of the mechanical part of out of order. But aside from these the sewer system. A look showed things,' the conference was magnificent." Jacobsen said John Watkins, sow- a valve had been shut off. Mr. "Giving even the merest overview er plant engineer, told him he of the tremendous mass of mater-, didn't shut off that valve. The ial which was covered at the conference," said Wilkinson, "is ed It oft on the day of the Nov.25 thought was maybe somebody turn- a near impossibility. All I can hope storm. The result was council had to do in this limited time is to give to pay a plumber's bill of more you a few quotations from the men than $30. and women who spoke to us at the general sessions and the panels. "Dr. Benjamin Spock, co-director of the Rochester Child Health Institute, stressed that the most vital thing for a child is that he have two parents who love him und in a manner which is sulllclently adult to be non-possetsive. It costs us $30,000 to catch, imprison, and care for each felon. Wouldn't _ It be cheaper to Invest in preventive mental health? In close relation to this, Miss Katharine F. Lenroot, of the Children's Bureau, defined the healthy personality as one that Is emotionally and physically free to operate at top efficiency. "Another striking thought," said Wilkinson, "was presented to us by Dr. Allison Davis, professor of education, University of Chicago." He said that we are currently wasting much of our educational power by directing our teaching approaches toward the upper class and ignoring the 60-70% of our population which Is in lower and middle class homes. Education must be couched in understandable terms In order to be effective. "One of the two panel discussions which I chose to attend," continued Wilkinson, "was on war and mobilization and Its effect on children and youth; The speakers on the pane] were Dr. John R. Rees, head of the World Federation for Mental Health and senior consulting psychiatrist for the British success! Army, and Dr. Lois Meek Stolz, professor of psychology at Stanford university. Dr. Stolz believes that a war defense program should be centered around the elementary school, both because the school is probably the only adequate housing facility and because the child has a strong sense of belonging to school, grade, and teacher. In case of«war, Dr. Stolz feels that our schools should be put on a 12-month basis with a staggering of the staff. "The other panel which I attended," Wilkinson added, "was on the evaluating of mental health. CLAYTON & MAGEE The main speaker was Dr. Marie Jahoda, associate director of the Research Center for Human Relations at New York university." Dr. MEN and BOYS' CLOTHIERS Jahoda stressed the fact that mental health must include rejection, 19 BROAD STREET,RED BANK, N. J. j as well as acceptance, of social values and norms. Adjustment alone is dangerous, since it implies that even such standards as Nazism may be accepted blindly. "The workgroup to which I was Selling typewriters is our business. Demonstrating typewriters is our business. Servicing typewriters is our business. We're typewriter specialists - That's why we recommend the new Gray Magic Royal Portable-The Standard Typewriter in Portable Size! We know its exclusive features mean easier, faster typing for you, and longer, trouble-free use. Stop in today! Ask about our Easy Payment Plan and our liberal Trade-in Allowance. Serpico 9 s Office Equipment l03.monmouth St. Red Bank, N. J. Tel Pa^e Niu» OPEN TO THE PUBLIC NEW YEARS EVE Old Orchard Restaurant MOIN MOUTH HOW) CALO c;iiu.aio And His OHCHKSTItA HOWAItU MAHSI1 SINCE STARTS TODAY MINIMUM (MAIM;!-; 82,50 K.Vro.NTOWiN HKSKKX ATIOINS CALL EA BEHT GAIL RED BANK, N. J..{THURSDAY, DEC. 28th MOST ITEMS ARE PRICED BELOW TODAY'S WHOLESALE REPLACEMENT COST = BUY NOW! = Tailored Curtains CQ Pr. Reg Ivory marquisetfo with dot and figure combination, 75 inches long; side hem. Shower Curtain Sets A J Q Set Reg Four gauge plastic 6x6 curtain, matching ruffle window drape, colorful designs. Mattress Covers 54 to 60 in. Woolens 9 CO Yd - Reg - to % pure wool in plain colors tweeds, checks and the fashion plaids. Satins and Taffetas 7K* Yd> Rc fo 98c 9' 42 inches wide. Good plain color assortment. Qualities worth considerable more. Dress Prints 279 Rog Yd. Reg. 89c Clear plastic in full or twin size. No washing wipe with cloth. 25% Linen Toweling Yd. Reg. 39c Startex 17 inches wide with colored borders. Noted for washing and v/earing qualities. Fine rayon this quality v/iil wash and wear well. 40 inches wide. 44 in. Faille Tit Yd- Reg ' 89? Carpskin faille. Twelve feeding colors, also white or black; dress, blouse or suit weight. Everybody in the frail? jurt IMKI FUgitiK Tomito Juiee... fceeiuu thit FUgitilT flivor ii jim mil ef thli world! Thit'i beciaw Firmer Fliptif hind-plcki luidoui, ramripeacd lom»tou...riehtr is iivor, rkhtr in Vitamin C.ind tqueeieithem lowly, gently, Tomato Juice! Now, title It for yourielt ind tiite ill the other delicious Flagstaff Juicei too* { beciuie luring ii btlitvinf! SQL9 m* 99 > FARMER FLAGSTAFF urmur m> <" " """ 'A L/zeetin^ Thi» it the time of year when we traditionally bury the past and toait the future with its promise of better things just ahead. Our spirit 900s out io the public we serve, for it is they who have made our success possible. May 1951 bring health, happiness and security to you all! Monmouth Lumber Co. 79 CENTKAL AVENUE HED BANK, N. J. ' Plastic Cloths 69< Reg. 79c 54x54 lace pattern in white. Comes in handy plastic bag. 52/72 98c; reg Large Bath Towels 690 Reg98c 22x44 absorbent weave. All the new colors, matching ribbon-like border. Table Cloths 1 Reg Beautiful prints, fast colors; size 52x52. Closa weave linene ground for wear. Wool Blankets 9.98 Reg Pure virgin wool, full size. Solid colors with wide heavy satin bindinq. 48 in. Brocade Drapery 4 A A Yd. Reg Ho>ivy rib ground with satin and two-fonsd pattorns. Good color asiortmont. Table Sets 3 0Q Reg Pebble WH.IVB in pl;iin colon; 52x52 cloth, 4 rruitchinq rnipl.in;, Simtsx br.ind. Corsettes C QE Re 9' 8-95 to l0 ' 95 Famous brands in front lace foundations, zip fronts or side hook Pajamas 3.99 Reg595 Brushed Bemberg rayon; warm, soft and cuddly. Choice of colors and styles. Bed Jackets O 1Q Reg Assortment of wool-brushed rayon or flannelette. Regular and extra sizes. House Coats Reg Flannelette attractive styla in figured pastel prints. Sizes 12 to 20. Panties 39< Reg. 66c Winter weight cotton pants, athletic stylo; small or medium sizes a bargain. Mittens - Gloves Pr> Cflfj Ro 9' to ll5 Close out on infants', boys' and q'irw Wiirm gloves or mittens.

10 Vase Ten RKD RANK RHGIBTKK. DtiCltMKER REVIEW OF BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY IN RED BANK AND VICINITY Proud of Their Past Records and Ready to Face the Uncertainties of the Future SI III III ADULTS GROUPS CHILDREN INDIVIDUAL Home Portraiture DORN PHOTO SHOP sria;iai.ists in COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY - AX It - CANDID WEDDING PICTURES PASSPORT PHOfOS. PHOTO COPY OZALID PRINTS EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC MOVIE CAMERAS * SUPPLIES IS WALLACE STREET RED BANK ATLANTIC GLASS CO. Glass unil.mirrors in ever) si/c you can hrcalil Auln <ilas» Gins* Tups - I'lutr Class 21 MAPLE AVE, ''^S"^''?""' RED BANK - 38&O UMBER MILLWORK.*1ASON MATERIALS WALL BOARDS PAINTERS' SUPPLIES RED BANK LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY WALL STREET RED BANK III t-olss ' /i r :. 1.: 1 :i.i"viniv,.:'.-;-..,"-::^1,!.* 1.-,;?:'^-,.:,ii::-;n.il,n;i;V:,i.,uim;llinrj::*>"irt!lllllii:ini!131i:i!!)3^xnnriDiirililCli'iilllK^'iUliililllillKHIIllllllMnillltllililillU'^ ADAMS BROS Manufacturers of Girls' and Misses' Coah. Buy Direct From Factory and Save. 244 WEST FRONT STREET RED BANK ^Video Products Corp. :::: : i::l :«Jl!: i:!i:l li' ;j!:^t:mi: :S;J! I::/!;;::!! 1 :-;'! 1;J:J il;!;i,; ; il :i/!l!.::\;.!i!::lr!5f-i =1: IN; i!, ^::(7; ( MAXIIFAVTUItlJItS OF QUALITY TELEVISION RECEIVERS RED BANK, NEW JERSEY F I N E S 1 V U A L I I Y I L O W E R S BRIDLE & LATHAM NAVCSINK. N. J. PHONE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS I-OH* EXCAVATING^yLLAND GRADING '^liiist CLEARING DITCHING TELEPHONE KED BANK STAVOLA CONTKACTOR RED BANK AIRPORT, INC. (ESTABLISHED 1925) AERIAL TAXI SERVICE.U'I'KOVED DISTRIBUTORS AND DEALER* FOR AMERICA'S FINEST AIRLINES RED BANK, NEW JERSEY ItE ) LET US.... "MODKKNIZE VOUU KITCHEN" PLUMBING & HEATING OIL BURNERS '.M-IIOUK SERVICE Kilcliciiaidei's Estimates I'lirnistivcl Geo. C. Koeppel * Son 141 First Ave. Allunlic Highland* SIGMUND EISNER CO. A RED BANK soinil mmx;,; AM:. O 11 I I I I I E «S For U N C L E S A M SINCE 1885 INSTITUTION K I:n BANK Local Businessmen are Determined to Maintain Their High Standards On the National as Well as the Local Levels, Regardless of the Future Sigmund Eisner Co. Since 1885 the Sigmuml Eisner company lias been a rtncl Bun It institution, devoting Uin major portion of ils imlu.-iti'ial cupacity to the manufacture of uniforms for the various branches of tin 1 U. S. govornnipni, l)olli nillilnry and civilian. Since the days of the Civil war the name Sigmund Eisner has been synonymous with service both on the national fcene and in the local community. According to the firm's olllcial.s, this company's facilities are always at the.service of the. country, for whatever tusk may be required of it. This sentiment expresses tile feelings of the entire organization which stands eager and willing to till whatever yolc they may be assigned. The record of the Eisner eqmpany, both at employee and management levels, has been a proud one in all areas of community service. Giving wholeheartedly of time and money in every recognizeil charitable, civic and patriotic drive, Eisner company and its employees have always been deeply cognizant of the well-being of their neighbors. During the past year much of the production i\t the Eisner plant was for the. U. S. government, and it is expected that this pattern will continue throughout 1D51, with an even greater portion of its activities directed toward supplying the cloth- Ing needs of the nation's ar/ued forces. Although the country's program for industry has not yet been completely evaluated, once the Eisner company learns the role it will be expected to play it will step into the job with the same determination and high ideals of service that have characterized its operations since its founding by the late jjignuiml Eisner in Progessive Life to serve all the insurance needs of.its clients and to maintain the same The past year has been one ofi high standards in all levels of its progress for the ProgressTve Life (operation that have characterized Insurance company, according to the Him since its establishment. Isador Horowitz, president. During 1950 the firm's income increased by some 15 per cent, with Bendix Aviation the total premium income amounting to well over.$3,000,000. During More work for more people that same period the company's assets were also increased by 10 perthe community, and at the brings benellts to every member of Red cent. A very large increase was recorded in the volume of hospitalization and surgical insurance handled liy tlio tirm, in both family plans and individual policies. During the year Progressive Life also Introduced a medical insurance plan for both families and individuals. Progressive lias also served as insuror for many industrial and business firms using private plans under the state's Temporary Disability Benolils program, and was happy to be able to return generous dividends to its clients after paying all benellts. I'ro^ressivc Life serves an ever expanding Held, and is licensed to operate in six states, including the District of Columbia. They are New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio Maryland :ind Virginia. Industrial and business leaders of Rod Eank, aware of the roles they have played and must continue to play in the life of both the eoniniunity^and the nation look forward to the coming year, determined that whatever may occur to.serve as in the past, to the utmost limits of their capacities. A consensus of the Red Bank businessmen lias revealed that 1950 lias been a year of progress and expansion in the growth of the eommunity, with its retlectcd increase in business needs and industrial production. Although, like everyone else, they look to 1951 with a measure of uncertainty and concern, they stand ready to throw the full weight of their resources, their technical skill and their productive capacities, to supply the civilian and military needs of the nation. Looking back over the past year and forward to the future, Red Bank businessmen are united in the opinion that a healthy business economy and capacity industrial prduction will keep America strong and able to defend her democratic way against the forces of aggression. During the coming year the company looks forward to continuing Bank Division of Bendix Aviation Corporation there has been a steady increase in the employment rate over the past year. During 1950 the ror THE BEST IN LUMBER HARDWARE MILLWORK PAINTS TEL RE SATTER LUMBER COMPANY J0& W. FRONT STREET RKU BANK RED BANK DIVISION BENDIX AVIATION CORPORATION A creative engineering and n.mufat luring organization constantly exploring the nidest possihlo. applications of all the sciences to all manner of industrial, commercial, domestic and human prohlems to help achieve a bright and hotter ttunorrou: ROPER UNIVERSAL work force was increased by approximately one-third, according: to Donald M. McGrath, general manager. This pattern of progress is expected to continue during the coming year, for Mr. McGrath says that the plant will probably continue to grow rapidly us production for the Armed Forces increases. During World War II, Bendix Red Bank division employed approximately 1,800 men and women. The plant manufactures a variety of aircraft accessories, with the major part of its production at the present time going to the various branches of the Armed Forces, Employment-wise, the coming year at Bendix looks very bright, with many openings available for experienced machine tool operators, armature winders, assemblers, lnspectorti and electrical testers. Like other industrial plants of the Red Banlt community, Bendix Aviation stands ready and willing to servo in whatever capacity it may be assigned, to fill the military needs of the nation. William A. Fluhr The terrific growth of the Red Bank community over the past decade has brought with it an increased demand for services, according to William A. Fluhr of the fuel oil and Oil burner service that bears his name. During the period from 1910 to 1950, Monmouth county's population increased by 42 per cent, and one needs only to look around at the construction projects of Red Bank, Little Silver, Fair Haven, Shrewsbury, River Plaza and neighboring communities, to realize that a major portion of the growth in population Is centered in this area. According to Fluhr this has naturally produced a great increase in building aid during the past year alone the Fluhr firm has been kept busy making numerous installations for such leading contracting firms as Frank J. Manson, Rlvur Plaza Building company, W. D. Swartzcl, Maimone Brothers and others. To supply the fuel oil needs to this increased number of residents Fluhr has added two trucks to his fleet. Looking to the future he expects further increases in his volume of business, although he does not feel that building in 1951 will equal that of the past year, To be able to serve its growing number of customers and to bo ready for whatever the future offers, the Fluhr organization Is enlarging Its fuel oil storage capacity and building up its already large inventories to include ample stocks of furnaces and other heating equipment. I RED BANK ELECTRICAL SHOP JO( D'ONOFRIO. MOP. Electrical Contractors Light HMt Pawer. Wlrlni Homi Cemmerclal Industrial Electrical Appliances Ranges. Hat Water Heatera Radles. Televlslen Lighting Fliturea and Supplies 117 Oakland St. fit* Sank OMT DON'T DESPAIR.. (JET MOKE WEAK PHONE KE VULCANIZING RECAPPING Scibcrling Truck & Passenger Car Tire* ^. SHARPE TIRE CO. 101 Oakland SL (At RR trsiks) Red Bank CONCRETE&CINDER BLOCKS SAND GRAVtX»0EME: T BRICKS CHIMNEV FLUE CALL REP BANK RED BANK BLOCK CO. Ill Leonard Street Red Bank BAIRD-DAVISON CO., INC. LAWN SEEDS FERTILIZER ' GARDEN SUPPLIES PHONE RED BANK W. FRONT ST. RED BANK Tom Wilderspin OX Itl A RFD 1 Geneva f t. «ur ccmpltte Una at plumbing and heatlnf H»tures far names, Meat and law kvlldlnit.., It will aay yeul Plumbing and Heating tatontown CIIICLI HIOHWAV It PHONE IAT0NTOWN Mil? MONMOUTH MACH l-41(t MAGIC CHEF GAS RANGES SEKVEL KKFKI(.EKATOKS HAMILTON <1AS DRYERS AUTOMATIC WATER HEATERS COUNTY GAS COMPANY FREEHOLD ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS KEYPORT MERRITT LAWN MOWER SHOP "ItTABLISHCD! 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11 I'.I.C I...1,. LJw TIMKEN SILENT AUTOMATIC Installation & Service by I'actory Trained Experts UNION OIL CO. FRANK LO PMSTI, OWNER 71 LAKE AVE., TAtK HAVEN PHONE RED IANK *-t$t LAMP Conversions * Television * Appliances * Radios * Repair Service HAROLDS RADIO & ELECTRIC SHOP 16 Front St. Bed Bank H-i'iU CAR REFINISHINC DONE BY SPECIALISTS WRECK REBUILDING THAT WILL MAKE YOUK CAR LOOK NEW 24 Hour Wrecker Service POKUS AUTO SERVICE I-A West Bergen Place, Red Bank RE "Music By Majestic" Vet, we will Install i new er (uaranteed m l JUNK tox In that rumpus room of yours. We have a fin* tilectlan # tkecvalls. shuffle alleys, remote control tyttsnu. High fidelity machines RENTED tor parties, and special affairs. Music service and equipment lor Industrial plants. Inquiries invited from store*, luncheonettes and restaurants. Gall us now II nol satisfied with present service an*) equipment. MAJESTIC AMUSEMENT CO. IT W. CRGCN PLACE PHONE RED IANK S-2137 SECOND MAIMONE FOR INFORMATION! PHONE RED BANK OR RE UPHOLSTERING That will grace your home SLIP COVERS Snug as a glove DRAPERIES Beautifully custom made DAVE BURNON 27 Pearl St. Red Bank ALLEN ELECTRIC SHOP "Red Bank's Leading Electrical Shop" TEL. RE WHITE STREET RED BANK Place Your Confidence In AUSTIN M. CROSBIE THE HOUSE MOVING SPECIALIST nurston AVI. KCANStURQ. N. j. Lightinf Equipment and Supplies COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL Distributors r»r WItTINQHOUIE LAMP. FELDMAN Electrical Supply Co. 759 River Road Fair Haven Red Bank KCANMUna -! Deluxe Wallpapers Oils, Varnishes Brushes, Ladders ASPDIN PAINT CO. 20 Whit* St. RE Open rrlday Nit Ms ' the Cnristn'.ns vacation v/lth tier The Republican club held a! father, Arthur Schultze. Christmas party and election nf Mi-'-- Annette Disbrow lias returned home after spending sev- officers Tuesday evening, Dec. IS) at the annex or the Methodist eral days wilh friends at Washington, D. church. The same slate oe officers C. iw.v.hun;;ioihii The annual Christmas entertainment was hrld Friday evening at the Baptist church. Santa Clans made his usual appearance and distributed gifts. were elected. Georgf Yarnallj Albert G. Gildersleeve has Mr. and Cohn Ronaldson and is serving her 21st year as prc.si- returned home after visiting her Andrew Hutchinson of Montclair dent. Others are serving in their j sister, J. B. Polins of Elizathemselves by exchanging gifts Miss Edna Junes, Kearney y St., mouth were week-end guests of J and Mr. and William Pitt and tenth years. Secret pals revealed I beth. daughter Pamela of Port Mon- and new names were drawn for has returned home after spending Mr. and James Ronaldson A bus trip to New York was a few days at Richmond, Vn. Mrs Ronaldson celebrated her planned for January. There were Mr. and Jlrs. Robert Ehi'Iich of birthday Christmas eve. 25 members present. Dora St. George pi. are spending the Miss Joanne Walling and Thom- Boop was chairman of decorations. Christmas holidays with Eiir- aj Roberts of Bucknell university Santa Claus was also present. The lich's parents, Mr. and Rob-arnext meeting of the Women's Re- ert Lowdcrniilk, Greensboro, N. C. visiting their parents for publican club will be held in Miss Lola Wood has returned l the holidays. o Mr. and Harry Olsen spent February. her home al FronL Hoyal, Va., Sunday with Mi?* Marlnn Olsen ofj Jlr. and Arthur Kalljernr after spending two wcoks tvi the New York and had Christmas dinner with Mr, Olson's brother at of Brooklyn' spent three days of guest of Mr. nntl - Thomas the Christmas holiday with Mr. Juiffrc, it. 3«. Freehold. and ' Herbert Vivian of Bruce Bahrenburg, a. student at Timothy Rcddlngton and East rd. Colby* college, Watervillc, Me., is Margaret Cosby and son John Ingabord Knudsen of spending the holiday vacation with spent the weekend and Christmas Brooklyn spent three days last his parents, Jlr. and Clarence day with Mr. and Raymond week with Mr. and E. Knudsen of East rd. The Ladies' auxiliary of the first Y. E. Bahrenburg. Rcddington of Rockvillc Center, IS'. Dora Roop and Dirk aid squat! hold its Christmas dinner at Union's restaurant. At- Miss Peggy Allen of Houghton Hofman fntertained members of tending iverc Vernon Ralph, Dr. college. Houghton, N'. Y.. arrived tha Junior choir after rehearsal Thursday at, a Christmas party and M.S. Francis Holman, Mr. and home Tuesday of last week to visin the annex of th«ohurnh. Mr* Hnny Roberts, Mr. and it her parents for the next two The Thimble club held a Christmas party Thursday, Dec. 21, ataltl Hepburn, Mr. and Metvln Harry Roberts, Mr. and Ron- weeks. Crystal Brook inn with gifts exchanged between pals. Vecchlo, Mr. and George Lohscn, Mr. and Lawrence Miss Ethel Morvan of Miseracordia hospital, New York,' is spend- Ada Flynn, William Seitz, Smith,.Mr. and Earl Stultz, ing two weeks with her parents, William Cohen, Edward Flynn, Mr. Mr. and George Morvan. and William Ralph, Robert McCleastcr, Frank Dey, Miss Misses Marylu Richmond and Lois Compton students at the state Margaret Creed, Howard teachers college, Trcntun, are Creed, Hr., Jacob Kneutc and spending the Christmas and New Gordon J. Hchanck. Years holidays with their parents. The Young Women's league of Mr. and. John Rcnton spent the Reformed church held a Christ- dinner nt Marion's reslaurant Christmas day with Mr. and Mr?. Iinns William Huyl'er and Mr. and recently. Afterward the league was John Toman of Kcarny. On Pec. entertained by Merrill H. Wallace nt her home on Osborn st. 26, Renton and Elizabeth Abbott of Kcansburg attended the DeMolay mothers' party at the Trainee Temple in Arlington. Shrewsbury Mr. and Robert Behler and children are spending two weeks Chief of Police Otto Hcrden yesterday wisheil everyone a happy with Mr. and James Noblltt of Miami, Fin. ] New Year and coupled his greeting with an appeal to motorists to Mr, and Elliot Plebeau entertained for five days over the help police 1 reduce acciderith in Janholiday and this week, Mr. nnd l ""' y """ Fchrunry, the two worst Victor Carticr of North Bcrg- m0 "'," ti I' the* yitar for severe en. Mr. and Emil Plebeau of wcatlll>1 ' and road conditions. The. Port Monmouth were dinner guests Monday. Mr. and Michael Lisowski entertained for three days Mr. and George Lconhardt and family of Long Island and John Co- Icy of Sunnyside, L.. I., Corp. Herbert Lisowski of Ft. Monmouth, 2. Adjust speed of vehicle to Mr. and Charles Accrra and weather and load conditions. Be Mr. and Peter Lisowski of especially carcl'u] at school zones, Little Silver and Mr. and Herbert Lisowski were Christmas din- bridges.. Intersections, crossings, curves and, ner guests 3 - Fo1 ' sovl!re snow and Ice con P.P.C. Domlnick Mullancy of the dlllons U3C " ro,<; nttins ', Ev,?, n ra Air Force base at Waco, Texas, pupped with "wintered tires is visiting his parents until Jan. 3. nccd cha J ns wllc " streets f ro ( cs. Monday Mr. Mullancy and family P^'ally slippery, because only steel had Christmas dinner with ^> bit0 Mary Finn of New York. Tho Senior Fellowship of the Methodist church held a covereddish supper and Christmas party at the annex Thursday evening. Anthony Giatto and family of chief issued the following suggestions for' driving during: snow and ico uoiidilions: 1. Get tho "feel" of the road when starting out by trying your brakea gently when no other vehicles arc near. lnl hard-packed snow or ice and cut stopping distances in half. 4. Bo sure windshield wiper blades wipe clean without dangerous smear and that defrosters arc working. Hammonton spent the holidays 5. Keep yotir brakes equalized with Carl A. Giatto and u family _ Brakes that arc not will grab and of Edward ave., and also visited I swerve your car more easily on relatives at Red Bank, Mr. and John Fccny 6. Be sure'your lights arc properly aimed. Never drive so fast y en- that Keyport Miss Barbara Brown was tho recent guest of Edward Weigand, Hazlet, a student at Muhlenberg tertained for Christmas dinner you can't.stop within tho distance Lester Walling, Mr. and you can sec. Peter Farley and Mr. and 7. Never jam on the brakes to William Bodtmann and daughter stop Lynda Ann. p on n slippery ppy streets. "Pump" p Alfred E. Riccardo, son of your brakes gently to avoid d throw-h A. n. DeStcfano, East Morris ave., has been elected secretary of the Metallurgical society at Cornell university, Ithaca, N. Y. Mr. Riccardo is a member of the class of 1052, ing tho car into a skid. Research by the National Safety council, Chief Hcrden said, shows that a majority of all winter traffic' accidents in typical snowbelt states occur on ice or snow, although such conditions prevail on streets and highways a comparatively small part of tho time. "The main hazards iu'c reduced traction, poor visibility isby and speeds p too fast college, Allentown, Pa., at the for conditions," diti" tho chief hif said. "If Muhlenberg senior ball hold at I motorists will just keep this in the Americus hotel, Allentown. Imind we'll have fewer accidents, Miss Almcada Schultze, a stu- and lower people will go to the dent at Penn Hall junior college, hospital." tmm MAY ALL SIGNS POIMT TOWARD A YEAR'S FUN- 2 WEEKS' EXPENSE- It's true! You can oprr.itc your own cruiser a full year for less cost than a normal 2 week vacation. Resale value is high. Own an )wcns' MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY BOATING'S FINEST BUY RE FAIR HAVEN YACHT WORKS DeNormandie Ave, Fair Haven Save $15.00 on Ice Cream with Carrier Home Freezer l' rom 1 lo!i cubic Feet i«required to stare Ice cream bought by the gallon or 3! -gullon container instead of hy the pint or quart at normal retail prices, - NOE1R. - NILSON 468 Broad St. rhone RE 6-3I5J America s eest Corsets Fitted ky Graduate Corsellrre* TUCKER S CORSET SHOP 139 Broadway Long Branch High Colonies AM modern equipment. Courtet arranged tor your particular nttdt. S. DOROTHY RABE 60 PETERS PLACE RE RED BANK, N. J. NEW YEA k\ the head of our list of N«w Year's resolutions is our lirl<«ft desire to do oil v/c con to nwrit your friendship in the days to cs:v:2. MINER SUPPLY CO. PLUMBERS' SUPPLIES 129 West l-'riml Slnol Red Bank I'li.m. Ked Bunk r 4 "SEBVING 28 DISTINCTLY DELICIOUS FLAVORS"... home nrnile ice cream nude fresh dally CATERING TO SPECIAL ICE CBEAM PAKTIES Caramel Ice Cream Shoppe 111 RIVERSIDE AVE.. RED BANK RE 41*4 SERVING OUR CUSTOMERS IN HOME NEEDS FOR OVER 25 YRS.» GARDEN SUPPLIES COOK & DUNN PITTSBURGH PAINTS SIEGFRIED HARDWARE CO ST. AVENUE HONE ATLANTIC NIOHLANDI The "Flavor Test" Proves They're Best CLUB ROYAL CARBONATED "AVERAGES Manufactured By H. G. DEGENRING, Inc. Di.itrihulors of HVPPERT Beer and Ale Itvur 16 W. From St. Red Bunk CHEVY'S t "Howe of SpotleH Dry Cleaning" Pick Up and Delivery Service SAM IS IMV Wu Operate Our Own I'liuil SIOHVHJK PHONE RED BANK PLANT AT «1 RIVIR STRUT (NIAR IHREWIIURY AVI,) RID IANH p 17 BKOAD ST. New YfAR KED BANK Thl Smart New Bel Alt Thanks lo the Greatest Public Demand any Motor Cars and Trucks Have Ever Enjoyed, the Latest Million Chevrolet* have been Produced in Less Than 6 Months... Compared to 12 Years for the First Million! We join all other Chevrolet dealers in thanking our customers for making possible this 25 millionth Chevrolet. For the only reason anyone makes more products is because people waul more of them. We Chevrolet dealers arc able to deliver more passenger cars and trucks than any other automobile dealers today because you prejer Chevrolet pnsscngcr cars and trucks over any othci' make. MORE r-eopu tuy CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR I So it is your overwhelming endorsement of tho products and services we ofter that is behind the production of this 25 millionth Chevrolet less than six months after completion of the 24 millionth. We are sincerely grateful. And we believe the best way we can express our gratitude is lo continue to nlter you the very finest services and the very greatest v;ilucs that we possibly can! MORE CHEVROLET Tr.'..':KS IN USE THAN ANY OTHER MAKBI McKIM-LAYTON CHEVROLET CO. 29 MECHANIC STREET Phone Red Bank RED BANK

12 OPEN HOUSE NEW YEARS EVE AT MAYER'S TAVERN Avenue of Two Rivers It HIM son, N.,?. DON HOYT * With Your Favorites on the Hammond Organ Marines Seek More Volunteers BED WATSK BEGIBTEB. DECEMBER Blancbards Reveal Daughter's Betrothal R. Fountalne, son of Mr. and Mre. Bay A. Fountaine, Red Cloud, Neb. Mies Blanchard is a graduate of Atlantic township school and at- COLTS NECK Mr. and tended Red Bank high school. Mr. ''red L. Blanchard have announced Fountaine attended Red Cloud high the engagement of their daughter, school. He is a private in the Army, Miss Barbara Blanchard, to Jack stationed at Seattle, Wash. NOISEMAKERS PARTY HATS FAVORS tdiuiicr Will Be Served As Usual ERNIE MAYER'S* TAVERN AVENUE OF TWO RIVERS RUMSON, N. J. Pictured is the poster which is now displayed in front of tho Red Bank post office building. The reverent Marines are pictured to stress the Marine corps' campaign to enlist volunteers. Applications for service in the Marines can be obtained in the basement of the post office. fear The lost twelve months hove posseo oil too quickly. It seems- just o Iff the gift didn't fr BRING IT BACK! What Will YOUR SHARE of the Pol Be at the End of the Ruinbow? Twice a year we distribute the profits of this Association to those who save here. July 1st. we handed nut S3", to our thrift)' savers. The m-xt credit distribution will be on January 1st. We hope you arc one of the lucky people to he sharing in this twice-yearly payment. If not... prepare tn gel in on the next profit period. Start a Savings Man TOUAV. Stop by or phone us for information about it. The Account of Every Mcmlier Is Insured Up to $10,000 RED BANK SAVINGS «nd LOAN ^Sr ASSOCIATION VShe Door 10 BROAD ST. rar. CMAHTtRtD 1967 to Security RED BANK NEVf JERSEY 1 Lincroft Susan Neubergcr, daughter of Mr. and Hnrry H. Neubergcr o{ Siinnysitlo farm, has just won un appointment to represent her college on the national college board of Mademoiselle magazine. Susan Is a member of tho clara of 'fil at Vassar, Lincroft 4-H club will meet next Tuesday evening at Jjincroft file house. About 100 people attended the Sunday-school program at Lincroft chapel Sunday afternoon. Chimes and carols were played in the afternoon and evening from the belfry where two loud speakers were installed. The chapel was open on Christmas eve for a worship service. Many attended the caroling at the fire house Saturday evening. Cocoa and cup cakes were served by the firemen. Ty Cobb of Bradevclt accompanied the singers on the accordion. Arthur Johnson and family spent Sunday with his son and family, Mr. nnd Mis. John Johnson at River Edge. Mr. and William Schmitt arid Mis. Emma Hill of New York city, visited Mr. and Leslie Cornell over the Christmas weekend. Mr. Harry Davey is confined to her home with illness. Jlr. and CllfTowl Lockwood and Henry Lockwood of Richmond Hill, L. I., visited Mr. and Roland Backhaius over the weekend. Miss Anna May Volk of Philadelphia and Mit-s Caroline Volk of Newark, visited their parents, Mr. and Walter Volk, for the holidays. Mr. and Ttobert Flood, Jr., and daughter Barbara of Clearilcld, Pa., and Jack Flood of Brnmpton, Canada, visited Mr. and Robert Flood, Sr., for Christmas. Mr. and Horace Daniels of Freehold, visited Mr. and John Daniels Christmas day. Private Husscll Duckworth of Camp Belvoir, Va., visited his brother and family, Mr. and Robert Duckworth, Monday. Mr. and Robert Wet more and sons Ronald, Ralph and Bobby and daughter Eilene spent Christmas with Mr. and E. Douglas Brandt. Guests Saturday of Mr. nnd Edwin Creswiek were Gaines Spaven and daughters Bess and Ruth of Bayonne. Sunday guests were Mr. and Airs. John Creswiclt, Edward McGrath, Mr. and James Spaven and family of Bayonne, Mr. and Eugene Flledner of Westfleld, and Mr. and Norman Creswiclt of River Plaza. Mr. and Jumcs Gray and daughters Lucille and Joan of Eatontown, spent Christmas with Mr. and Thomas Daly. Mr. and Harold Willgerodt entertained at dinner Sunday. Their guests were Mr. and Louis Sleinmuller and daughter Susan, Audrey Willgerodt und children Roger, Layton and Grctchen and Dorothy Wood of Tinton Falls; Mr. and Gregory Gullick and son Henry of Middletown; Mr. and James Macpherson and Agnes Mncpherson of Clifton and Mr. nnd Ralph Willgerodt of LJlIln Silver. Chrlstmns Day guests of Mr. and Willgnrodt were Lillie Bordcn, Mr. and William Oast and Mr. and Jack Phinncy of Long; Bi-nnch. The liincroft-everett P. T. A. executive board meeting will be held next Tuesday evening at Lincroft school at 8 o'clock. The fire company elected officers Thursday night. Harold Willgerodt was re-elected president for tho second year. Other ofllcers are Eugene Pock, vice president; William McCarron, secretary, and Matthew L. Mullin, treasurer. Eugene Peck was elected captain, Ralph Layton, first lieutenant; William McCarron, second lieutenant, and Matthew I Mullin, third lieutenant. Harry Colo was elected engineer. The fire police are Adolf Bruun, Frank Braun nnd Larry Mnhonny. Department delegates are Henry Carney, Ralph Layton, Adolf Braun, Eugene Peck and William McCarron. Relief delegates are Harold Kelly, Adolf Braun and Eugene Peck. Relief trustee is Henry Carney, nnd county delegates are Gnrretl Corson, Adolf Braun. Henry Carney, Frank Bruun nnd William McCarron. Mr. and John Lamken and children visited Mr, nnd Edward Gebhardt at Irvington Saturday. Edna Maul/, of Irvington visited over the week-end with her daughter and family, Mr. and Lamken. Mr. and William Lcwandowski spent the Christmas holidays with John Knnopku and.son at CIHTsidc and with other relatives at Jersey City. HOLIDAY DINNER Tho second annual holiday dinner dance to be sponsored by the Monmouth County Medical society and the Women's auxiliary was held last night at Old Orchard coirhtry club, Eatontown. short time ogo that we extended our New Year Greeting to you... then came spring.,. 4th of July... Hallowe'en... Thanksgiving... o glorious Christmas... and now comes o new year. Moy it bring you abundant prosperity and success. BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 46 Moiunoiilli St. Phone Ked Bank The Christmas "exchange" meets here now. The shirts that didn't fit your Uncle Elmer will fit somebody else's sweetheart. So don't delay, If the gift wasn't right in every way, we want to make it right... but we want to do it NOW! We'll cheerfully make exchanges, but we urge you to act immediately for everybody's benefit! 161 BROADWAY LONG BRANCH OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 The fmuui M Nikup... with new features for '51 tuch as the steeling column geatshifu New massive modern front end makes Ford the style favorite. Tht hmvy *ify clumfltn!... the new F-5 for 'SI.?-» postwar years, truck users have bought more h-j't than any other truck in the 1 'A-ton field! TO OUR FRIENDS We sincerely appreciate your patronage and good will and welcome this opportunity to say to each of our friends, "Thank You!" > I CASH AND CARRY SAVES 15% ( Ui 1 foundtd 1880 NION LAUNDRY ' CLEANING LAUNDERING FUR STORAGE RUG STORAGE NEW YEAR 72 BROAD STREET RED BANK We can't tell what it holds for «ny of us, but we sincerely liope that it will bring you abundant joy and prosperity. 209 BROADWAY LONG BRANCH j i i J i j i FOR 1951,more thanever.economy-wise truck buyers ate going to follow the trend to Fordl New Ford Trucks for'51 give you step-ahead engineering advantages, such as America's only (ruck choice of V-8 or Six... a choice of over 180 models from 95-h.p. Pickups to 145-h.p. Big Jobs to At your hauling job better. strength reserves that make Ford Trucks last longer. You'll find these new features In engines, clutch, transmissions, ixles, wheels, cabs, Pickup body wherever there have been opportunities to make Ford Trucks do a belter job for you, for less money I See'em POWER P/lOT^m ECONOMY Ford's POWER PILOT it.especially important to you. No matter what kind of truck duty you arc interested in, the Power Pilot is a PROVEN money-saver, on every hauling job. Driver comfort, too, gets plenty of attention in new-styled Ford Trucks for '51. The new optional 5-STA R EXTRA Cab features foam rubber seat padding, giais wool roof insulation, automatic dome light and many other comfort extras, at only slight additional cost. And only Ford gives you power choice of V-8 or Six... four great enginesl Over ISO models. Come in and get ALL the facts. Tk«ftri Trvtk fornr Wo* ft a timpltr, A/IV-pravM way uf thhg tht matt power from lh» halt gas. It automatically metens and fires the right amount of gas, at precisely the right instant, to match constantly changing speed, load and power requirements. Unlike conventional systems, the Power Pilot uses only one control instead of two, yet is designed to synchronize firing twice as accurately. You can use regular gas... you get no-knock per* fornunce. Only Ford in the low-price field gives you Power Pilot Economy! MOUNT-ENGLISH SALES CO. vllnb/ Hlraiv FvpPftWOffMv data n «,5U000 Irueki, lift tmirimt mnpttli prtvt Hit Trt/eki Inl hn ul 90 Monmouth Street, Red Bank, N. J. Red Bank i

13 To Close Museum During January FREEHOLD The museum and library of the Monmouth County Historical association will be closed during January. The buildinf? at 70 Court st. will also be closed Sunday, Dec. 31. It will reopen Thursday, Feb. 1, with a newlyinsulated and decorated children's museum on the third floor. 'There will be exhibits of 18th i and 19th century toys, dolls, miniature furniture, costumes and relics of the Revolutionary and Civil wars. An exhibit of 18th and 19th century samplers will be featured. The museum itself will have an exhibit of early blown glass, while the library will have a display of early 19th century Valentines. Marlpit hall, Middletown, will be closed for the winter and will reopen in the spring. ' Students Home From Vermont MIDDLETOWN-Adam T. Schlidge, Jr., son of Mr. and Adam T. Schlldge, and Winston E. Wood, son of Mr. and Arnold Wood, Jr., of Locust, are home for the Christmas holiday from Vermont academy, Stxtons river, Vt. Schlidgc is a member of the academy grce club which recently pretcd a candlelight service at the ool. He was named to the first "term honor roll. Wood was awarded a varsity football letter during tho present semester. Keuiitiburg ' Mr. and Walter Seelingcr and daughter Catherine of Detroit, Mich., are visiting Mr, and W. A. Conroy for the holidays. Mr. and Donald Conroy entertained Mr. and W, A. Conroy and their guests for Christmas dinner. A turkey supper and Christmas party was held last Tuesday evening at the home of Eva Whitehead of Carr ave. for club members. Attending were C. Guentncr, Elsie Klieber, Margaret Ackerman, Alice Donnelly, Catherine Fowler, Florence Turner and Florence Eichwald. Secret pals exchanged gilts. A Christmas party for the employees and their friends of the Steamboat company was held Saturday afternoon, Theodore Riley of the University of Miami spent the holidays with his mother, Jerry Shoehan. Jack Lenchan, also of the University of Miami, spent the holidays with his parents, Mr. and John Lenehan of Forest ave. I J. V. Collins spent Christmas day with Mr. and Harold Collins of Fair Haven, recently of Kcanoburg. George and Robert Eichcr of State Teachers' college, Trenton, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Edward Eichcr, for the holidays. Miss Barbara Fletcher of Harrington Park is also a guest here this week. Monday, Mr. and Etcher and-family and guests visited Mr. and Edward Eichcr, Jr., of Kloster. Mr. and Charles Angley celebrated their 43d wedding anniversary and Angley celebrated her 59th birthday Dec. 16 with a family gathering. They both received many gifts. St. Margaret of Scotland guild held Its Christmas party last Thursday evening at St. Ann's school. John Fcehan was awarded a crocheted table cloth. J. Divers entertained with accordion selections. Christmas carols were sung and Irish dances and music were enjoyed. Scotch food was served for refreshments. The Parish House club of St. Mark's church held a party Dec. 18, at which time gifts were exchanged and entertainment provided by the members. The party was held at the homo of Martha Brakefield. A supper was served at midnight, Agnes Lockwood won a doll and wardrobe. There were 15 guests present. The Ladies' auxiliary of the V.F.W. held a revealing of pals party and a covered-dish supper last week. Patricia Morton, Helen Brennan, B. Moran, Helen Thacke and Verita Aalbuc were on the supper committee. A party by the auxiliary and the post was held Dec. 17 at the post for the children of members. Gifts that were left over were distributed to St. Mark's church, St. Ann's and the Methodist churches. The ladies held a party for the patients of Fort Monmouth hospital Saturday evening, distributed gifts and served refreshments. A Christmas entertainment and BED BAtfK BEQfgTEB, DECEMBER 26, 19S0 party was held at St. Mark's Episcopal church Wednesday evening for the children. The next meeting of the Daughters of America will be held Jan. 12. Members are requested to come dressed in white. Mr. and William Aalbue had as their dinner guests Christmas day Mr. and William Wheatley, Elizabeth Wheatley and Mr. and Howard Aalbue. Boyce Collins of Brown university, R. I,, is spending the holidays with his parents. The Catholic Daughters of America 862 held a Christmas party last Tuesday evening at St. Ann's school. Gifts were distributed by Father Edward Corrigan. Belle Mlele, Mary Brunncr, Gertrude Ahem, Marie O'Donnell and Miss Anne Riley were hostesses. John Malley, Si 1., was the winner of some hose, Belle Miele won the dark horse prize and Irene Pappas won handmade pillow cases which were donated by Gertrude Ahern. Grace Ryan entertained Mr. and Edward Ryan of Springfield, Pa., over the week-end. Group 4 of the CIA of the Methodist church will meet Tuesday, Jan. 2, at the home of Violet Johnson on Third st., West Koansburg, when a turkey supper and Christmas party will be held. Secret pals will be revealed at this time. The Daughters of America. Bayside council 106, held its 'Christmai party Friday evening, Dec. 22. A short meeting was held first, after which Emily Magrnheimcr, councilor, started the revealing of pals by lighting a candle at her pal's place at tho table and others followed. A covered-dish supper was served and Howard Chamberlain gave the blessing. Santa. Claus paid a visit and distributed more gifts. A circle was formed and tft'e group Rang Silent Night by candlelight. Mr. and William Cndi of Bayonne have announced the engagement of their daughter, Lorraine, to Jerome Knoblc, son of Mr. and Stephen Knoblo. Mis.i Codi attended schools in New York and is employed in it. rcstnurnnt in Jersey City. Mr. Knoblc attended St. Ann's school and is enipluvi-tl by the Pennsylvania railroad. No date has been set for the wedding. The residents of Beacon Bciicli went Christmas caroling Sunday evening after meeting at the homo of Mr. and Edward Eichcr. Frank Iverschbnumer and family spent Christmas day with Mr, and Walter Wood, Jr., (if Irving-ton, Walter Wood, Si\, accompanied them. ENLISTS IN MAKINlif ASBURY PARK David J. Newman of Emory st. has volunteered for enlistment in the Marine coips for a period of three years. He is undergoing training nl the Marine corps recruit depot, Parris Island. S. C. Mr. Newman was formerly employed at the Kings-ley Arms hotel. Announce Kngugeineiit Of Miss Jean Macintosh Mr. and William Macintosh, Jr., of Newnian Springs rd., announce the engagenient of their daughter, Miss Jean Evelyn Macintosh, to Kichnid Hugene E cn, son of Mr. and John Esch of Forsgatc farms, Jamesburg. Miss Jean Macintosh Miss Macintosh graduated from Red Bank high school. Mr. Esuh also attended Red Bank high school and has joined the Army Air corps. Thirteen Tide Runs Out On cent interest. "That's no relief at all," he said. Hope For Erosion Cash There continued a hope Sea Bright might benefit from appreciations set up in the next federal (Continued from Patfe 1) jnd state budgets, however. Both ance had run abruptly into a stone ; Rp[, Auchlncloss and Assemblyman wall. They only wished that wall Elvi n R. Simmill assure council was...iictchcj out along the wave- cilch wf)ukl try t0 obtajn 3torm ajd buttered South Beach. 'appropriations. That gave *mall The closest approach to an idea i comfort. The cry wa.. "there u= no Sea Bright might get some federal, noney now money came in a communication other communications came from from Hop. AuchincloM. He said Sen. H. Alexander Smith and Robert C. Hcndrickson, Stab: Senator he thought he could interest Reconstruction Finance Corporation LU.TV. *...*..,., i... u.ii.c ^u.,,«.«*,«.. J. S ntaniuy ' neroeri Herbert ana and Commisf commissionpeople in the boiough's need so a j cr Charles R Erdman, Jr., of the ionloan could he e arranged. g The gov- g, s til til 0 Department of Conservation eminent also has some money to : an(j j Economic E i Development nd lo farmers of the county who p- From the nu file of mail, the suffered storm losses, he said, sage considered most encouraging through the Fnrm rtnd Home administration. that said: "It is my unalterable wi,., tin; part of Mr..Simmill'x letter be- But the congressmen held out lief that,. llle the!)(. seashore asj1dre, is 5 an 0=sec nss only slim hope that any direct to tho State of New Jersey and monry giants could bf: made to (, s fluc h, the State of Now.Jer.-ny stricken municipalities. The only, should make available funds for cnah Available for such purposes j maintaining this as = et" Bu even is» ,000 disaster fund con-i this, was viewed nx theory not retrolled directly hy the President This is a national fund for use wherever disaster strike*, and, it was implied, has boon shrunk by led lo Wod previous demands. Tho only way HAZLKT Mr. and Edmund Caihart of Hazlet-Holmdd money is handed out from that source ip t'y Presidential agreement rd., announce tliu engagi'merit of with an urgent appeal directly from their daughter. Mi:-.i Gloria Anne the governor of a strlckrn state. Carhait. to Kenneth R. Brin.ier, '0<l til till! HUHk' son of Mr. and Russell Brinsor, statn highway 35. Councilman McCormick suggested the local hank might be the best Mis.s Carhart Us a graduate of place to go for storm relief money Keyport high school and Beiknlny aflrr learning from one of the letters, t.., that w..,. loans,,,., from...,.., the... govern»><.!!-, M>'. Brlnser is a gradu.ite of Si>cretarinl pfhool, East Orange. Kryment's Reconstruction Finance Cor- j port high school and is employed porntion nn: repayable at throe per I by Fi indlaml Bros., Ki-yporl. IT WAS A PLEASURE TO WORK WITH THE VON GEHRENS ON THEIR NEW VILLAGE GREEN Harold Thorne CARPENTRY EAST GAKFIELD AVE. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J. PHONE Congratulations To The WE PROUDLY PRESENT THE VILLAGE GREEN ONE OF NEW JERSEY'S MOST MODERN SODA FOUNTAINS Avenue of Two Rivers at Ridge Road RUMSON, N. J. Mr. & Edgar Von Gehren RUMSON CONGRATULATIONS TO THE VILLAGE GREEN WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE HAD A PART IN ITS CONSTRUCTION! JOSEPH A. DEMPSEY GENERAL CONTRACTOR 33 PORTLAND ROAD HIGHLANDS PHONE HIGHLANDS \ VILLAGE GREEN We Were Glad to Be Able to. Share In Its Construction George A. McGowan PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTOR BEST OF LUCK TO The VON GEHRENS and Their New VILLAGE GREEN Thomas Bond Electrical Contractor BEST WISHES FOR THE VILLAGE GREEN Dennis Byrne Specializing in RUMSON and Vicinity Real Estale & Insurance WE EXTEND CONGRATULATIONS TO The VON GEHRENS and their new Soda Fountain Rodman Getty Co. Floor Covering KAY STREET HIGHLANDS PHONE ALLEN ST. RUMSON RUMSON 1O3I6M 8 WEST RIVER RD. RUMSON RUMSON Ml50 7 WILLIAM ST. RUMSON RUMSON M587

14 Fourteen RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 28, 1950 OPEN HOUSE NEW YEARS EVE Open New Years Day WILLOWBROOK RESTAURANT and BAR 740 River Road Fair Haven New Year. KIRSCHBAUM'S SILK SHOP 23 Broad St. Red Bank A Happy $ *"ew i/ln * ear e e Miss von Gehren Engaged to Wed RUMSON Mr. and Mr«. Edgar O. S. von Gchrcn of Hunt St., for- I mcrty of East Orange, have announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Lois-Carol von Gchrcn, to John Nesbit Oltxa, 3d,, son of John N. Olexa, Jr., Maple ave., Red Bank. The wed' ding will take place In May. Miss Lois-Carol von Gehren Miss von Gehren attended Ashland school, East Orange and was graduated from Rumson high school. She is employed at the Village Green store, Rumson, which la owned and operated by her parents. Air. Olex.i was graduated from I Red Bank high school, and served in the Navy for two years during World War II. He is employed at Howlancl B. Jones Motor company, Red Bank. Send Local Boy To Reformatory FREEHOLD Ernest J. Mason, 18, of West Bergen pi., Tied Bank, was committed to Annandale reformatory by County Judge George T. Nannie last Thursday for theft of $1.20 and four candy bars In two burglaries at the Red Bank Y. M. C. A. Other* sentenced that day were: Jerry Williams 20, a Fort Monmouth soldier, remanded to mililary authorities for disciplinary action (or carrying a concealed weapon In New Shrewsbury Nov. 29. Martin Taylor, 22, Eatontown, committed to Annandale reformatory for theft of $22.90 wortli of auto supplies from Ken's service station, Eatontown, Oct. 5. Jlrs. Julia Bruno, 21, Asbury Park, who her attorney said, resorted to writing numbers beta to make money when funds were needed at home, fined?500 yesterday. She was placed on probation for two years and the judge suspended a sentence to Clinton reformatory. She had pleaded non vuit to charges of sale and posession of lottery slips. Moved Io Everett Half Century Ago Fifty years ago Tuesday, Dec. 26,. Edward G. Stllwell moved from Red Bank to Everett as a bride and has resided there ever since. She is the former Miss Edna Asay and at the time of her marrlngc was employed In the Red Bank candy store of Hubbard Bros. The name of the village was changed from Morrisvillc to Everett in March, Slilwcll's husband was a son of Theodore Stilwcll, who was postmaster of Everett, where he conducted the general store. Edna Stilwcll has operated the store since the death of her husband In May, 1D38. She lina two sons, Stanley of Everett, and Theodore Stllwell of California. There arc six grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Stilwcll is enjoying good health. Her hobbies arc crocheting and doing jig saw puzzles. Joan Schantz Training At Great Lakes Station Miss Joan E. Schantz, aeaman recruit, WAVES, U.S.N., daughter of Mr. and W. F. Schantz of 287 Spring St., Is learning to pack her powder puff in a barracks-bag. A recent recruit, she has taken the plunge from civilian to military life and is undergoing training at the U. S. Naval Training center, Great Lakes, 111. Although not taught such strictly nautical subjects as signaling and navigation, th«wave recruit does learn ship and aircraft' recognition, Naval history, and some of the more subtle facts of a. sailors' life; that floors are decks and wails arc bulkheads. After completion of training, the WAVE recruit is assigned to duties throughout the shore establishment of the Navy, to certain foreign stations or to a service school for specialized training. Hazlet Mr. and Robert T. Woolley have moved into their newly-erected brick veneer bungalow on Cedar ave., Matawan. Their son, Harry Woolley of Fair Haven, has purchased the Woolley home and will move to Hazlet next week. Mr. and Mrs, Val Beasick are the parents of a daughter born Saturday at the Margaret Hague hospital, Jersey City. George Dunn, Jr., a student at Muhlenburg college, Allentown, Pa., is spending the holidays with his parents. Mr. and James Cadoo and children Roy and Arline arc spending Christmas with relatives in Georgia, and also plan to visit Florida. William J. Welgand, son of Mr. and J. Franklin Weigand, left Tuesday to spend the rest of the holidays with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and John F. Weljrand, Jr., of West Palm Beach, Fla. Eveline Smale, daughter of Mr. and Walter Smale, fell and fractured a buiie in her ankle the past week while visiting friends at Little Falls. Edward C. Weigand, a student at Muhlenburg college, is spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and J. Franklin Weigand. Rev. and Norman R, Riley and daughters Norma Jean and Roberta spent Christmas day with relatives at Bradley Beach. Mr. and George Emmons and daughters Joan, Shirley and Patricia, spent Christmas day with Mr. and Henry Tintle of Pompton Plains. Peter Otto Weigand, Sr., was Christmas dinner guest at the home of his son and daughter-inlaw, Mr. and Daniel S. Weigand of Little Silver. Mr. and Ira C. Rathbonc, State Line, Pa., spent Christmas week-end with their parents, Mr. and Thomas Rathbonc, Mr. and Fred Dean recently entertained Mr, and Earle Mills and son Jack and I. Gcran, Marie Hcrtle and Esther Dean. Mr, and Frank A. Cerraty and Mr. and Malcolm W. Pcseux and daughter Susan were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Ern»st E. Peseux. John A. Sieben of Kcyport was guest of honor at the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Edmund Carhart Monday evening, Dec. 18, tn celebration of his 76th birthday. Mr. Sieben was the recipient of many gifts and cards. Attending were Mr, and Herman Maurer and sons Robert and Arthur and Miss Audrey Clymer and Miss Mildred Ball of South Orange, Mr. and H. D. Williams and son Herbert and daughter Peggy of Fords, Mr. and Cheston M. Layton and children Janice, Bruce, Linda and John, Mr. and Leo McCarm, Kenneth Brinser, Miss Anna Carhart and Mr, and Edmund Carhart. Hazlet Boy Scout troop 92 with their leader, Norman Rathbone, sang Christmas carols around the neighborhood on Christmas eve. Mr. and Russell Walling and Louis Rosclle visited Wilfred Morrell at Boonton Sunday, lere's o hearty thonk you for your good ond potronoge in the past and the very best of wishes for your prosperity, health ond hoppiness in Horror* Show One of the Oriental beauties to appear on the stage of the Carlton theater Saturday night in 'Horrors of the Orient.' The performance, consisting of five scenes and featuring the Wolf Man, the living Zombie and Igor the Hunchback, will begin at 11:30. i Atlantic Highlands Colt's Neck Miss Marian Freer, guidance director at Hackensack nurses' training school, ie visiting her parents, Mr. and A. G. Freer of Hemlock Glen. Mr. and Charles Crine and daughter Margu..-:l Ann spent Christmas with Michael Crinc and family of Vandcrburg. Mr. and 'James Desmond were Christmas visitors at the home of their daughter, Catherine Kachlcr of Long Branch. Christmas dinner guests of Fred Frost were Mary Henderson of Newark, Miss Evelyn Frost of New York city, Julia Smith nnd Mary Frost, Colt's Neck; Rudolph Wilson, Miss Edna Frost, Rebecca Perry, Miss Eleanor Drew, Bessie Thompson and Hamilton Clabcron of Red Bank. Mr. and Arthur Pedler and Charles Pennoycr of New York city were Christmas house guests of Walter Hcrzbcrg and Hans Papcnhagen of the Old Mill. Walter Fields spent Christmas with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Elmer Vandeveer of West Freehold and hnd Christmas dinner with his niece, Bert Hciser and family of Fair Haven. Mr. and William Clifford, Jr., of Picket Fence farm spent Sunday with her mother, William J. Shearer of Elizabeth. ' Mr. and Richard Means of JDedham, Mass., were holiday guests of Means' parents, Mr. and S. Buritt Boynton of Tanglewood. Home also with his parents was Samuel Boynton, a student at Peddle school. Robert Maiscl of Brookside farm spent Christmas with her nephew, Harry Hermann and family of Fair Haven, House guests for Christmas of Mr. and Robert Cushman were Mr. and Leslie Holbrook Mr. and Herbert o. Todd Cushman and Mies Margaret Cushand their son, Herbert M., of Val-! man of New York city, and Mr. ley dr., were Christmas guests of Mr. and David Ely of Hightstown. Recruit Bennie F. Jones and Recruit Alexander Jones, sons of Mr. and Percy Jones of 11 Lincoln ave,, returned Tuesday to Fort Dix after spending a ten-day furlough at home. and Jack Cushman and son Goffrcy of Matawan. Christmas visitors of Mr. and William Miles were Miles' mother, Arthur Pottle ot Engllshtown and Miss Pamela Conovcr of Trenton. Mr. and W. O. Rogers and son Donald of Marlboro were Mr. and Mi's. Thomas Sinnott and i Christmas visitors at the home of their children George, Peter and i Mr. and Joseph E. Forman Marl of Middlctown were Sunday guests of Councilman-elect and Robert J. Cone of East Washington ave. Mr. and Gilbert Layton of and son Joseph of Wayside farm. Mr. and Bernard Freeman of Manor rd. were house guests Christmas of Mr. and J. A. Winquist of Avonol. Madison were Christmas guests of Mr. nnd George Handzo Airs. Layton's parents, Mi r. and spent Christmas with his mother, A. Folcy of East Washington ave. Mis. Andrew Handno ot Garflcld, Miss. Gertrude Tansey of West Mr. and Henry Hammond Highland ave., who is a teacher at entertained at Christmas dinner Lakewood, is spending the holidays two young navy men stationed at at West Palm Beach, Fla. Earlc, who were Unable to get home. Alida Uhrig entertained 25 They were Howard Hocy of Roch- guests Sunday at her home on Ave. D, Mr. and William Morris.of Rockville Centre, L. I., were guests Christmas eve of Mr. and Frank Ahlsen of East Washington ave. Ahlscn's mother, Margaret Stair of Brooklyn, who has been visiting her son-in-law and daughter, was hostess Christmas day to Mr. and Ralph Borden of Point Pleasant. Mayor Waldron P. Smith afid Councilman Everett C. Curry made 235 calls as Santa Claus and his ester, N. Y., and Charles Jordan of North Carolina. George Capra, Jr., of the U. S. Navy is spending a 19-day leave with his parents on route 34. He recently returned from a European trip aboard his ship U.S.S. Salem. William Miles, postmaster, reported many letters and cards unclaimed at the local postofflce. She requests residents of this area to come to the office and claim their mail before the usual procedure is followed. helper Sunday afternoon and evening Clarence Conover, Sr., a former to homos of the sick, aged and resident, is recovering from an children of the community. They emergency appendectomy at Jersey arrived at the borough hall in a fire truck and made their calls In Shore general hospital, Point Pleasant. Ho expects to be back a jeep donated by Joseph p. Dcnder. Mr. Dender exchanged the jeep for a suburban later in the day when rain -started to fall. Santa Claus and his helper, who was dressed in an elf's costume, distributed 1,100 pieces or candy and fruit. Donations of candy were received Irom the Lions club and a contribution of $12 from Paul Mathlas was used when candy WHS purchased from Eugene J. O'- Rnurke at cost. Mr. and John E. Cinkosky wore hosts Friday nlfiht at a parly at their home on Grand ave. Guests included William Mumford, W. F. Schaphorst and S. R. Stock. Cinkosky, who is a teacher at Rumson school, accompanied her husband on a business trip this week to Norfolk, Va. this week at his Freehold home. Gifts were exchanged, games played and refreshments were served at the Christmas party of the Young Ladies' League for Service of the Colt's Neck Reformed church held Tuesday at the home of Henry Hammond, Jr. Tables were decorated in greens and red candles. John Thompson, president, was co-hostess. Attending were Grandin VanNote, Rudolph Czyz, Lester Richcns, Harold Gunthcr, Mvs, Herbert Pctvec, Mrs, J. VV. Seaman, Robert Lord, William Miles, John Inman, William Buck, Bernard Freeman, Wallace Dykemaii, Mrs, Ruth Cain and Mrs, George Case. Atlantic township school will reopen next Wednesday. SOS* Rtd Bank Broad St., Red Bank DOWNSTAIRS DEPARTMENT "I know we could flnd copiei of correspondence much faster if we Installed filing System* as featured by TETI-KV'S, Mr. C'urlec but It's so much' more fun thin way running across old and forgotten tetters, hits, glove* and things." * SELLING OFFICE SUPPLIES Our store will close at 5:30 P. M. on Fridays during January and February. Another Pleasant \ As another year joins the pleasant memories of our associations with you, We wish you a successful New Year. OPEN HOUSE NEW YEARS EVE Filet Mignon Dinner Complete oo PER PERSON ALSO A LA CARTE MENU Peter's Piping Rock Restaurant RIVER ROAD RUMSON, N. J. OPEN ALt, YEAR 'ROUND Phone Rumson for New Years Reservations mmmm* «* WE WELCOME The HEW YEAR And in doing to, we ire mindful of the splendid cooperition we have had during the yean past. We ire not without appreciition when thinking of the splendid patronage that has been ours, and we wish to thank each of you for whatever part you may have had in the progreee of thu firm. Happy New Yetr to you and your;. c sv the New Year. May the joyous New Year Bells ring in a year of happiness and success for our many wonderful patrons. LONG BRANCH 60 mm* ASBURY PARK ANTHONY'S CLEANERS & TAILORS 29 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK, N. J. wishes shouted over the H,"n Car our bes * WPytowYcMrioyoniin J. H. Kelly Company mmm* "Quality and Service" 157 Broad Si. Keel Bunk, N. J. Hod Bunk H. G. DEGENRING, Inc CLUB ROYAL BEVERAGES Rear 16 West Front Street RED BANK PHONE RED BANK './

15 RKD BANK HKfil STICK, DKCKMI'.KR 2*. 3f>30 Pap;e Fifteen Where are jyow g i n g> as y ou rea d this?...back to a job that's lost its luster?...back to a family now lacking love?...back to a room where only loneliness awaits? Or are you just... going. With no clear sight of where or why. lerhaps instead you ought to pause a quiet moment in church, And find yourself again through faith. For nothing can take the place of church in your life in anyone's life. By turning to religion, by reaffirming their faith, new thousands every day are gathering new strength, new hope, new courage. / " Families, finding themselves through faith, are being brought closer... becoming real families, strong against the world, happier, more tolerant among themselves. Young folk, finding themselves through faith, are learning the true values that make them want to spurn the false. Men and women of the workaday world are gaining a ne\f sense of "the balance of things"... the inner security that brings success to work as well as to life... by finding themselves through faith. Can you honestly say that things have been better for you, going it alone? Or wouldn't you rather join these neighbors... and find a happier, more successful lifethrough faith! Ko);cr \V. Straus: "Whenever I feel tired or discouraged it is my custom lo turn my thoughts to God, if possible in a synagogue; it' not, wherever I may he, Never yet have I done so without being refreshed and encouraged." Mary Margaret McBridc: "I want to make a pica for neglected children. I mean the boys and girls growing up without religious leaching, without knowing that happiness and goodness arc related. They will thank you always for taking them to church now." JL. Find yourself through faith-cow? to church this week J. H, Doolittle: "Religion, to me, is recognition of the existence of God and the conduct of life in accordance with His precepts. It requires adherence to the Golden Rule and eschews the law of expediency ("that the end justifies the means"). It is exemplified in the worship of God, in kindness, unselfishness, honesty, decency, morality and purity." This educational' endeavor is made possible by the cooperation of Ihe following public-spirited eltizens who are always in the fore in striving to make our community a finer end better place in which to live. V" JOSEPH ADAM* THOMAS B. AHERN, O. D.». PETER ALMAS OHM A. BAOENHOP ALFRED N. BEADLESrON WILLIAM t. BEATY DWIN L. KIT DWARD J. BIlOERBA-n., D, D, t, WILLIAM CORNER, Prold.nl. U. I. Cantral Lanorntorloi. Inc. WEEREH w. BOOK BAXTER L. CLEMENI, M. D. ETER CERRINA UN. JOHN M. iiahn, Hondmaiter Craydan Hall Academy TIMOTHY CORCORAN Tilt Hlihltndtr Hotul, HlKhlnndt LOUU CORLITO ALbM I. CRAWFORD WILLIAM t. COTTON IRA L. CROUSE A CIVIC MINDID CITIZIN FRANK DIAN 1 DHII'I, Fl.w.r. FRANK DIVINO Mittwtn-KiyMrt Rcc C.nl.r H. 0. OCGINNINO, Pr.tld.nl M. a. D.Mnrlni, In., JOHN 0, DIXON DIMn Oil Company CHESTER S. COWARDS JOHN A. FELSMANN FREDERICK FIMLKR JOHN FIERAMOSCA, MARTIN. FLEMING WILLIAM A, FLUMR ROOER W.. FRANCII, Ph. 0. Tin Chambtra Pharmacy HIRRIRT 0. OERDINO, Pr.dd.nl Fair Hivtn VteM Wtrkt JAMIt J. OAMBACORTO NTH OINOVEtC, Prttld.nl Cratet Illlni Cl., Ine. OTTO, A, OILLIO Ship Ahty DR. ARMAND HAMMER CHARLKI R. HARDINO FRANK HILTRRUNNIR JOSEPH HOLIDAY C. V. HOLICV I. HOROWITZ, Prtiidinl Profrtttlv. Lll. Iniur.nc. Co. VIOLA E, JARDINC WILLIAM C. JOHNSON, Vic. Pr.tld.nl Ktantbtrp. National Ranh HOWLAND B, JONES W. 1TR0TMER JONES QCOROC NNOBLOCH, Pr.ildtnt rw.hmt RtfratttrltiT Int. WILLIAM KOHL W. R. LAUDENSLAOER, Prttld.nl Red Bank Airport, Inc, ROBERT LAURINO, Pr.tld.nl L.urln. and Carnaaity, Int. STEPHEN 0. LAVOIE, Prttldtnl Laval. Labtralorlit, Inc. GEORGE LIMIACH, Manager Crytlal Brood Farm Inn JOHN LEMON FRANK LINZMAYER JAMIS LO HIONUU, luiln.ll Agtnl A. C. W, U. RICHARD A. MARSEN. Prmld.nl Video Products Corporation J. WALLACE McCUl, D. D. I. EINO MAISA DONALD MATTHEWS, Pre'ld.nl Danald't DtLiiat Ltundry, Inc. ERNES? H. MATER May.r't Ruimon LOUIS F, MELLACI, O, D, S. EDOAR I. MOONEV, JR, JOHN MONRIS Tht Strand Rett.urant f Inc. I, S. M0R00VIHV, Ph. 0. Economy Drug Company OLIVE FRASER MORRIS ALMIRA E. MOUNT.WHITNEY K. MUNSON MARSHALL T. MCDOWELL Holmai m McDowell Afsoncy THEODORE W. McOINNESS Real Eitatu and Iniuranct JOSEPH a. McCUE MARTIN J. McQUIRE KENNETH H. McQUEEN, Prttld.nt Thi M.rchantt Truit Co, HARRY PANI Ctl.nltl R. Uur.nl J. W. PARKER, M. D. S. OAVID PARKER Th«Star Diitl Inn FRED J, PATOCK Patted C.mtructlon Camiany JACK PICKNALLY ALLAN I. RANDALL, 0, k ALFREO J. B01CRTS PETER J. ROLLO j, iianrtv nas&oacti PAUL T. RYDtR WILLIAM D. BALLAOIN FCLIX R, IANTAN0ELO Ptoplot Liquor Star. SPAFFORD W. SCHANCK IthanK Gtmtruttlgn Conipany OEORQE STEVENS HENRY SCHWEIZER Realtor, Koantburc FLOYD R, SICKLER JOHN T. SIMPSON M. J. STAVOLA, Prttldtnl M. J. Stavtla. Ine. j, HOWARD SMITH HERRERT D. SMITH RALPH B, SICKELS, Prt.lf.nt Ovorh.ad Door Coraoratltn ANTHONY STEFFER Mutual Ctntraetlng Company 0. W. STILES M.ttn Contracttr CAPTAIN R. V. R. H. STOUT PAUL R. STRVKER ERNEST F, fark OENDALOINE L. THOMPSON ALPHONSO A. TOMAINO JOHN E. TOOLAN ALICE rvndall, M. D. E. TUTTLE Tultl.'. Ql.it Haul. R.ttauranl LLOYD L. VACCArtCLLI. O. O. S. SALVATORE VAITI J. S. VAN MATER, Pr.tld.nl Atlantic Highland! National Rank SAMUEL O. WALKER REGINALD N. WERSTER WILLIAM WCDIiEN, O. O. S. OR. HOWAftO A. WELCHED W.lchcr Animal Foundation rrlanft. U, bvhii.kioiil F. C. Wtiltmor. Conttructltn STANLEY O. WILKINS, M. O. HERBER1 WILLIAMS, D. O. S, EMERY 0. WINOERTER, O, V, M. MR. AND MRS, JACOE WYCKOFK

16 Sixteen RED RANK RF/HHTKR, DECEMBER 28, 1950 STEINBACH COMPANY Red Bank Store Open 'til 9 Friday On Sale Thursday and Friday I Outstanding Savings While Quantities Last! OUR QREAT ANNUAL \ Odd Lots, Broken Sizes, "As Is" Items Save 20% to 50% HANDBAGS AND GLOVES! GIRDLES, CORSETS AND BRASSIERES! NECKWEAR, NOTIONS and STATIONERY \ WOMEN'S, SUSSES* AND JUNIOItS' FASHIONS! MEN'S FURNISHINGS! GIRLS', BOYS' AND INFANTS' WEAR! 1 ALL SALES FINAL.' LINENS AND SPOUTS WE Alt! MILLINERY, LINGERIE, ROBES, HOSIERYJ COSMETICS AND JEWELRY! Clearance In Both Stores Asbury Park and Red Bank All Sales Final Sorry, No Mail or Phone ;S«*'! *;«* WHITE SALE -#"' W '? os PACIFIC QUALITY MUSLIN 72"xlO8" Reg /.?is Ihrrinls lo every 63"xlO8", reg I'M08", reg "x36" coso;, reg. 74c 45"x36" cases, reg. 79c 2.69 inch c 74c MOHAWK LONG-WEARING MUSLIN W"xl08" 8L"xn»" Keg i'i2 Ihrcmh in crcry inch for crlru wear. 72"x99", reg l"xlOB", reg. 3.I "xl08", reg "x36" cases, reg. 79c. 74c LADY PEPPERELL COMBED PERCALE 73"xlO8" Be S In every inch, ISO yarns of all coinhcil cotton, combed for cvtm smoothness. Lirjlit in weight for laundering... require little ironing. 81 "x 108", reg "xlO8", reg "x38l/ 2 " cases, reg e PACIFIC LUXURY PERCALE 73"»108" Bet The finest combed yarns, woven, ISO threads to the square inch for silky-softness. 8I'M08", reg ' "x 108". reg "x38l/ 2 " cases, reg. I.I0 98c X «*^-^"O* *^\> e o< \C < * 6 ' UTICA HEAVY-DUTY MUSLIN Ilcg. 3.5!) 3.19 'Woven J.'iO threads lo the inch for added durability. 54"x99", reg "x99", reg "xlO8", reg "x99", reg I'M08", reg ' "xl08", reg "x36" cases, reg. 84c 79c 45"x36" cases, reg. 89c. 84s LADY PEPPEREUr LUXURY MUSLIN 73"xl(»8" O 1Q ne e, 3.59 sj LZr 1'l<) thread ft lo every inch inul'c these as beautiful an thvi) urc srmmtblc, 8 I'M OS", reg ' ' S"x36" cases, rog. 89c 84c CANNON PASTEL PERCALES 1L?4M 3*95 "Wonderful as wedding or anniversary gifts. ISO threads lo the inch. Month watering pastels inchide; pink, green, bine, uqiwmuriiie, patch, yellow. 8I'M08", reg "x38l/ 2 " cases, reg. I.I9 I.I0 PACIFIC CONTOUR MUSLINS Twin Site Beg. 3.4» 3.19 Lung wearing muslin woven J.J/0 threads to th% square inch. Perfect bottom sheet,.,. SUMS bed' making lime... never rumples. Full she, reg U9 PACIFIC CONTOUR-PERCALES Twin size, rag. 3,69 Full sire, reg. 3, LIXENS, Third Floor Mail and Phone Orders Filled! Call Red Bank 6'4000

17 RED BANK REGISTER 7 Cents PER COPY VOLUME LXXIII, NO. 26. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1950 SECTION TWO PAGES 1 TO 16 ArmyApartments May Be Tax Free Ft. Moiimouth'fi Big Project Provides All-Paid Education - FOR.T MONMOUTH A second conference between military engineers and Eatontown and New Shrewsbury authorities here yesterday disclosed.that primary consideration in the proposed construction of 600 apartments for military personnel in this area involves the possibility of tax exemption. Another is education. / If possible, a Fort Monmouth officer told The Register last night, the army would like to have the apartment buildings exempt from taxation, since no municipal cost for local services is contemplated. Discussion brought out the factor that the army now is considering locating all 600 apartments in a single municipality. Previously it was disclosed that present plans call for the location of apartments for 550 families in Eatontown and 50 in New Shrewsbury, Millions Hay Be Involved No cost estimate was given for the construction of the apartment project. However, costs of similartype permanent residential buildings indicates a probable investment running up to millions of dollars. This money, it is believed, would come from defense department appropriations. The fort's spokesman said the buildings probably would be faced with brick and would include several multi-family units overlooking landscaped grounds. Initial planning locates the project's major units in Eatontown, on land the government owns in the vicinity of Hope and Pine Brook rds. Containing from one to three bedrooms each, the apartments would be designed mainly for the housing of enlisted men's families. They would rent for an approximate maximum of $67.50 monthly, that being the top allowance given enlisted men for quarters. At the discretion of the Fort Monmouth commander, some units might be ' made available for civilians holding federal jobs. Heading yesterday's conference was Capt. E. V. Kllpatrick of First Army headquarters in New York. He came here to explain the proposed program to municipal official* and get from them their vlewa regarding the tax problem. Municipal authorities told the army engineers that before they could say whether or not they would favor tax exemption they would have to confer with the Monmouth County Board of Taxation. They said it is for the county board to decide if buildings on land located in municipalities can be tax free. Similar Project Cited To help them form a decision, Capt. Kilpatrick called attention to a project similar to the one proposed now under way at Fort Dlx. That project, known as Sheridanville, Is tax exempt. Sharing in the discussion were Mayor F. Bliss Price, Councilman James N. Wolcott, Jr., and Howard W. Roberts, borough attorney, and Clifford Cadman of the board of assessors of Eatontown; Edward H. Emmons, president, and Robert H. Maida, attorney, of the Eatontown school board; Joseph Clayton, county school superintendt ent; and Mayor-elect George Stevens, Councilman Gerald F. Naglc and Dr. Robert Barber, planning board chairman, of New Shrewsbury. In an interview after the meeting, the Fort Monmouth spokesman gave this outline of the pro posed project; It would be built under the pro- (Continucd on Page 2); Retires After 38 Years as Carrier Morrell J. Moore of Church st.,,itt!e Silver, will retire Jan. 1., af- :er 38 years as a letter carrier with.he Red Bank postofflce. Although is retirement isn't effective until ext Monday, Mr. Moore stopped ivorking Wednesday since he had everal days' vacation due him. Child Dies in Holiday Tragedy Virginia Kretowicz, daughter of Mr. and Adam Kretowicz of 16 East Bergen pi., died Tuesday morning at Monmouth Memorial hospital from burns suffered In her home Christmas day. According to police, the child was standing near the lireplnce when her dress caught lire. Before her father was able to., oxtinguish the blaze the child suffered first and second degree burns of the back and legs. -She was three years and 11 months old, The youngster was rushed to Rlvervlcw hospital, where she wus treated, and then was transferred to Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. Kretowicz, director of athletics at Red Bank Catholic high school, suffsred burns of both hands put ting out the fire, He was treatod at home by Dr. Frunk J. Goff. Besides her parents, Virginia Is survived by two sisters, Carol Ann, six years old, and Florence Buaan, three months, and a brother, Adam Krctowta, two years and seven months, and by her grandfathers, Anthony Kretowicz of Kcane, N, H., and Charles Beauprc of Worcester, Mass. The funeral was held this morn ing at St, James CRtholIc churcl where a Mass of the Angels was offered by Msgr. Joieph T, Casey, Burial, under the direction of th John E. Day funeral home, wa In Ml. Ollstti liemiitovy. Ust night Row John J. Reilly, Rev. Edward Hughes and Rev. John Rolas recited tho rosary at tho funoral home Morcll J. Moore Mr. Moore joined the Red Bank postoffice Doc. 12, He was born in Little Silver, SDn of the late David and Julia E. Moore, and has lived in that borough all his life. Mr. Moore is married to the former Miss Sylvia Feldman of Keyport. The couple have one son David M. Moore, 13. During World War I, Mr, Moore gave up his postal duties temporarily to serve 15 months in the U. S. Army. He is a member of Shrewsbury post, American Legion, and Mystic Brotherhood, Free and Accepted Masons. Asked about hls plans for the future, the former letter carrier stated he has no immediate plans other than to take a good rest. 'I've be«n pounding pavements for a long time," he said. In hla spam time, however, Mr. Moore is building a small trailer in which he expects to travel to Indianapolis, Ind., next May to witness the annual running of the 500-mile speed classic. Tolaml Pupils Give 'Christmas Capers' Pupils of the Dorothy Toland dance studio presented a special Christmas day show, "Christmas Capers" at the Service Club, For Monmouth, for 300 soldiers and their families. The program was as follows Tleanna Mauser, pantomime; Mich, ael Pcnta, tap dance; Jackie Nordrum, ballet dance; Gall Matthews toe dance; Diana Toland, Hungarian dance; Marcia Toland, song and dance; Dorothy Toland, acrobatic waltz; Mary-Clalrc Plahn, "The Bat"; Karen Letwcilcr, "Third man Theme"; Paul Dahlgren, comedy Gall Turner, Hula dance; Carol Jean Griffiths, tap dance; Mona Monti, acrobatic specialty; Janice Kerr, pantomime, and Dorothy Toland and Michael Penta, duet from."nutcracker Ballet." Skipper Dahlgren and John To land were masters of ccremonic for the show which was presents by Mildred Seaman, service club hostess. After "Christmas Capers the soldiers to show their appreciation for the children giving up tlicir Christmas afternoon to entei tain them, gave a party for th cast. The Dorothy Toland danc studio will present another show for the soldiers at the service clut New Years eve. Henschcl Organizes Millnork Corporation Earl B. Henschcl of Navcsln River I'd., Middlctown township has organized a new corporatlo which will engage In specialize nilllwork, The corporation, to bo known a Henwick Millwork corporation, wi' be located on premises leased bj Shrewsbury Lumber company Temporarily, it will devote its entire efforts to defense projects. Mr, Henschel Is devoting his entire efforts to the new corporation. Dempsey Votes To Break Ties HIGHLANDS-The vote of Mayr Joseph A. Dempsey was reluircd Tuesday night to break two ie votes of members of the bor- >ugh council when the six councilnen arrayed themselves equally on ipposite sides of the question of ppointments to the board of tax isscssors and the municipal housng authority. Objections were made to Mayor Dempsey's nominations by Republican members of the council svho said they felt that Mayor-elect William Fchlhaber should have been allowed to make the appointments after he goes Into office Jan. 1. Councilman Louis Loder, Jr., charged that the nominations were "last minute moves." He said that the mayor and council had an opportunity to appoint a man to fill the tax assessor's position since last July, yet "you've waited to make this appointment until five days before a new mayor and council go into office." Councilman John Newton, in defending the mayor's nominations, declared that an appointment., to the board of tax assessors had been delayed by the failure of the present board members to come to an agreement in keeping with instructions from the borough council in reference to the division of the $600 annual salary due the board. Payment of vouchers submitted by Michael S. Mendes, president, Rudolph J. Bravand, secretary, and Joseph E. White was approved at the last meeting of the council on Dec, 12. The appointment to the housing authority has been held over only since the expiration of a term on Nov. 22, Mr. Newton added. With Mayor Dempsey's vote, the nomination of William J. Connell to the assessment board until July, 1953, to replace Mr. White and the reappointment of William R. Loihle, Sr., to the housing authority for five years, were approved. Councilmen Newton, Herbert Hartsgrove and John Flemm voted for approval on cauh nomination, and Councilmen Loder, Charles Hatzenbuehler and Alexander Bahrs voted in the negative. Mayor Dempsey and the council approved a resolution granting two weeks' pay in lieu of a vacation this year to Irving Parker, water superintendent. Mr. Hartsgrove announced that repairs to South Second st. had been discontinued and will be resumed next spring. Mr. Loder urged that the incoming mayor and new council b«advised to come to an Immediate decision whether to demolish the abandoned borough incinerator before low ground surrounding the structure is filled in. He warned that delays will lead to fees for carting fhe rubble away. The meeting adjourned until 11 a. m. Monday when this year's business will be completed before the new mayor and councilmen are sworn in. Mr. Flemm suggested that Mayor Dempsey contact Mayor-elect Fchlhaber to complete arrangements. Iceboals Waiting for Green Sailing Light 2 Fire Alarms But No Damage SHREWSBURY Firemen were called twice last night within an hour, but each alarm proved to be without incident. Tho first alarm was sounded at about 5:30 p. m, to extinguish fire started in a transformer on a White rd. utility pole. When flromen arrived, however there was no evidence of Ore. Jersey Central Power &. Light company was notified. Residents in the vicinity said a huge ball of flro shot from the transformer, and the house lights flickered. At 7 p. m., about an hour after the first alarm had "Blown out," the siren sounded a call to Paul Fitzgerald's home on Parker pi. No trouble was experienced there cither. Mr. Fitzgerald said he heard an explosion in his oil burner, ran to the boiler 'room and smelled smoke. He immediately switched off the burner, leaving him with only the serious problem of regaining heat. Christmas Fire Docs $7,500 Damage A fire Christinas Illuming caused $7,500 damage to the cast wing of the Edward M, Crane country residence on Valloy rd., Middletown township. According to Fire Chief J. Harry Bennett of tho Middle town department, the flro was caused by defective wiring. The blaze was discovered by servants who turned in the alarm. Firemen and apparatus from six Middlctown township companies re sppnded, as well as a 3,200-gallon tank truck from the Leonardo pier area of N.A.D. Barle, Eleven pieces of apparatus were on hand.» The flrc was under control at 1 o'clock, but Hoadden's Corner and Brcvcnt Park * Leonardo firemen stood by for several hours. The firemen removed almost all downstairs furniture from tho house, Zoning Board Recommendation Favors St. Thomas Church Hallmark Gtrrl\nt C«rd«fnr all orcailonn. Fnn'i GUI Shop, 41 Monmouth 4i. Ittd Dink. AclvirtlienKl The Red Bank zoning board of adjustment lias sent a written recommendation to the Reel Bank borough council lo nllow the construction by St. Thomas Episcopal church of a new chapel on two lots nt the northwest corner of East Sunsol. nnd Bridge aves. Tho location is one block south nf Weil Bergen pi. The present chape] la located at Catherine st. and Tllton avo. on tho NnvoBink Rlvor banlt, Rov. Charles H. Dukon, pnstor, first nnpllcd lor a building permit to Enslr-y M. Willie, building Inspector, in Octnhcr, The Application \vu donltd, and flev, Mr, Dukes Employees Get Raises of $300 Pass Twice-Revised Ordinance- Include Nearly Everybody A twice-revised salary ordinance, incorporating $20,497 in raises for almost all borough employees, was passed on final reading at Tuesday night's adjourned meeting of tha "R<'d Bank hud the biggest I Ret) Bank council. The ordinance, Big Christmas In Local Stores In the scene above, two iceboats are standing by waiting to be moved on the ice for the first sailing of the winter season. The cold snap which moved in the past couple of days sent skippers to their storage places where many boats have been prepared for a busy season. Small boats are expected to be on the river over the week-end, but due to a poor "first freeze" the larger racing boats will wait for a tighter freeze, stated Freeholder Joseph C. Irwin this morning. This is the first tima the river has been froien over, between Christmas and New Years, in several years. The Monmouth Boat club is at the right in the above photo. Hair Cut Costs $1.15 Beginning Tuesday The Master Barbers association of Red Bank, meeting last night, approved a new scale of rates for haircut*. For adults, the charge will Iw $1.15. For children, It will be 90 cent*. The new prices go into effect Tuesday. Previous prices were 90 cent* for adults and 75 cents for children. Shan'* will continue to nost 60 CPMIS. A Npokrsimui for the association this morning Mild that Increased cost* uf living, rents and supplies had forced the hike. He said the subject HUM been under discussion the. pant three months. Cai'olcnulo Heads Holy Name Society Samuel Carolcnuto was elected president of the Holy Name society of St, Anthony's Catholic church at thu December meeting ot the society Tuesday of lust week In the church hall. Others elected were Frank Scaccia, vice prr-sident; Dominick Garruto, secretary; Daniel Yulo, financial secretary, and Joseph Odonbach, treasurer. Samuel Carotenuto The newl.y-clccted officers will be installed at the January meeting to be held in the church hall Tuesday evening, Jan. 16, 1951, at which time chairmen and members of committees will be announced for the coming year. A committee was appointed to formulate plans for a testimonial dinner to be tendered Dominick Mnzzu, past president of the noddy. Committee members are Charles Bruno, Frank Scaccia, Joseph Sharabha, Joseph Odenbach and Emllio Grilil. subsequently appealed to the boart of adjustment, A formal hearing on the appeal was held Nov. 3. Members of the hoard of adjustment who hoard I lie appeal wore Fernando A. Wesson, Jr., William H. Egolf and William A. Plntard, Other bonrd members who woro nbsnnt nl the hearing nnrl con.-.cijuciitly hnd no voice In 'he final recommendation urn Willis A, Clayton nnd Robert A. Kennedy. Tho section whom the church lots urn located Is in a Class B resldnntlal zone, The proposed chapel Is 31x70 fe»l, nnd will bo ot iiiuiiuiiry construction, 138 New Home Permits Issued LITTLE SILVER Building Inspector WInfleld S. Wainwrlght this week reported that 138 permits for new homes were Issued In tills borough during There were 111 new homes in Mr. Wainwrlght pointed out that (ID permits wore Issued In.each half-year period. The $781,500 estimated value for tho last half's houses Is f00,500- more than the first half's. This, thn building Inspector stated, shows a trend toward Iho larger and better class house, In all, building fnr the flnnl sixmonths tntnlcri $87(1,475. Bosldos houses, other items included olght nltemtlon.1 nnd additions, $11,100; clkht KirngG.i, $.H,-"i7f), ami six new stores and ono warchousr-, 309,1X10. SON IIOBN VESTI511IMV Mr. nntl Stanley Mnlowsky of pnrlt nvo.i Union Bench, nre parnnla ot A son born yr.'icrdny nt Monmouth MemorloJ hospital, Building Passes 2-Million Mark 480 Permits Issued Last Year By Middletown Inspector Simpson MIDDLETOWN David Simpson, building inspector, In his annual report yesterday to the Middlctown township committee, disclosed that 480 permits had been issued in the past year for buildings, the estimated cost of which is $2,055,178. Mr. Simpson reported that 298 permits were for houses and bungalows, 70 for garages, 35 for business establishments and 77 for alterations. Fees collected amounted to $2,713. Police Chief Earl N. Hoyer reported that two bids had been received on the proposed two-way police radio system. One bid of $10,400 was received on leased equipment from the telephone company and another of $8,750 was submitted by Robert Johnson of Long Branch, who operates the county police radio system. Under the Johnson system the township would own all equipment outright. The bids were submitted on a main station and four mobile units. An ordinnncc. was passed vaeiiling Kinmorc avc. in the Mardcan section. Klnmore ave. runs parallel with the north side of Leonardvlllc rd., as didmhe old trolley tracks of tho Jersey Central Traction Co. The property constituting Kinmorc avc. as well as the property on which the trolley tracka were located will Tcvcrt to the Mardean Realty company and thence to those property owners whose land is located on the north side of Lconardville rd. Contract to Gillcspie Edward P. Gillespie of Port Monmouth received a contract for the removal of a partially burned residence on Monmouth avc., Leonardo. Mr. Gillesple's bid was $163. A map submitted by Frank Frisk for a development on the west side of Tlndall rd. was approved. The zoning ordinance for the New Monmouth-Orchard manor section was passed. John Ronaldson of Leonardo asked the committee to again try lo have fire hydanu placed at Ridgcwood and Washington aves. and at Ocean boulevard near the end of Highland ave,, Leonnrdo. He made another request for a trafllc light at Leonard ave. and it. 36 instead of n blinker light. An ndililionnl 55,000 allotment was received from the state highway department for the surfacing of East rd. from Hop.plng's Crossing south. A formal request for zoning was submitted by the Port Monmouth Civic association and referred to the township attorney, William E. Foster, for drafting. FlrciniMi Approved Approval was given to Charles N. Frederick for membership in the Headden's Coiner fire company and to August Leon Humowltz for membership in Independent compuny, Enlford. Dirk Hofmnn, plumbing inspector, reported 'M permits issued in the past fpw weeks and fees collected of $124,50. The week of Jan. 7 to 13 was designated as civil defense week. Committcema'n Walter J, Bills requested an ordinance placing Leonard ave. from the railroad tracks to Highland ave., Leonardo, In the ten mlle-4)cr-hour zone. Bond anticipation notes were taken out with the Keansburg National bank in the amount of $56,- 525 for road improvements, purchase of land for the township garage ami for the building of the township garage on it. 35 next to the township hall. The notes are to boar one and a half per cent interest. Bills of $50, were ordered paid, Including a $40,000 appropriation to the board of education. Emergency relief bills of $ wore also paid. The meeting was adjourned until 11:45 Now Years morning. Christmas ever from a business standpoint," was the announcement mad,' this week by Kay K. Tu.ylor, executive vice president nf the lied Hank Ciiminiinlty (/Iminlx'r nf ('ommi'itc. Ijat Friday niul Saturday most stores hall the blirgcst two clays' hiisini'ss in their history. Air. Taylur attributed Hod Bank phriioni'iiial liiisliirsh to Increased purkiii; fik'llltli's, a high i iiality nnd tvtile nr-lcctlon of mcrchuiidisc and co-operative and friendly mcri'hunk lie also thought the Christum* decorations mill Kales lironiatwin program Attracted many M'ii ilc to our town. "The lure" ininihrr of fine store* in Which to shop is anntlier advnntugo 'ted Bank has,'' said Mr, Taylor. Davison Issues Message for '51 LITTLE SILVER - Mayor Josepli C. Davison yesterday issued a New Years message on behalf of himself and the borough council. In it, the mayor urged the residents to "support our local churches financially and with regular attendance at services." The complete text of the message is as follows: "As the New Year approaches, wo all realize the severely tense conditions which face our nation anu the world. As mayor of Little Silver, I am personally acquainted with the great number of young men who proudly and valiantly arc donning uniforms to prepare to defend our country In Its righteous search for world freedom. Our fighting forces in Korea have covered themselves in glory under the most adverse conditions. As we observed Christmas, those men were uppermost in all our thoughts. "The issuance of New Years greetings to the residents of this borough is Indeed close to my heart. The unhappy prospects which world affairs force upon us, however, make a "Ha.ppy New Year" utterance.1 difficult one to make. It Is, then, with a deep and sincere sense of humility that I call upon all of the residents of Little Silver to join with me In beseeching God Almighty to restore peace throughout the world. "The ono request I would like to make is that everyone support our local churches financially and with regular attendance at services. Wn must believe that a strong, united request to the Prince of Peace w ll bring about tho peace we earnestly desire. "May your 1951 be filled with that love of God which will bring good will nmnng neighbors, both In this borough and In the entire world." Joseph C. Davison, Mayor Riverview Receives From the Jacques Cohen Estate The board of trustees of Riverview hospital learned U.U night that the hospital will receive $84,- 000 from the estate of Jacques Cohen of Kunison, who died in Sept The board met last night at tho Gcraldine U Thompson building on North Riverside ave. The gross estate, of which the hospital was left the major portion, amounted to approximately $119,- 000, Of the $84,000 net left after payment of debts, taxes, bequests and liquidation loss, the hospital has already received $30,000 In canh. The hoard passed a resolution Introduced by Burton D. Dorcmus thnrliilnjt officers of the hoard to enter Into IcRal fnrmalltle.* to rlispen?e with final court Recounting. Such nn acnountlng, explained Mr. Hnrtmnn, would cost nbmit S35O and would entail probably two months' delay. President JBIUM S. Pni'kcs an-,>. Vu Mil ynur order ttiilny. Just x npftvy duty tnnla in one. lfl" drill i,1.1" Imlli- 15" "rimlrr hi<i'l>iilil:il h u n l i n e n u u m i l c u e U t h e bohi'll c n n i n m l an '" *,i»' fnr u n l y.'16',.,11....! i,,.,f,11/1)1,,,, tfi-m* M'l!M> il'iuri nounced Ihnt because 25 per cent of tho work on tho new hnspltnl side ot the construction site. Title to the property was recently acquired by the hospital board. Mr. Parltes said he had approached several house wreckers nnd the estimated cost of taking the house down was about $1,000. He added however, that Michael J. Stavola of Middletown township has offered to do the job for nothing as his gift toward the new hospital. Destruction of the building will begin next Tuesday. Mr. Pnrkcs further stated that tho hoard was In receipt of four more contributions totaling $900, It was reported that Dr.' C. C. Perrlne anil Dr. Rninuel Hausmnn staff next year's hoard meetings Rrwnrri T'I -my Mnmr :-hnp Knllm-inM \\h" hiiyr this fflnioiis ;-ih"i'jciitlt ITi Tonh m oun Marhmr Shnp Tunl Wnrp Jnminry 1>I for llb.l.'ill. Thr iiri'-p dim will hi- J150.,',l>. Vuu Mil llu-. ii.'i liy I'liU'inii d l Jt Ii ' hi ii hit; now ili'itw nn $82,000 nf the $300,000 In federal money allotted It. Mr. Parked told the board thnt ns the contractor progressed on tho now building, ho wns finding It Increasingly dllllcult to work with HIP former CinrldU house, now vacant, which stands on the east i,,11/1),,,, i m., HUP" \' Ill'ilith-i, I i.m'-.,,,' tlm ttnndcrful mnchlnr. Thu \VrlnKt Store,."><! Miinmonlh >l,, Unil Hank. Advertisement. Wltonpcp! Wi* hnvi' I'ni-ktiiil ulat.*''*, liu^fmflkrr.*. hnllnnm. pwrlv fm m-', pll 'h* 'Illtia* ynu rwl for ynur ticunp, r>i^h 1-nt,r>n. Natlonil 9 & 10, Frown'i. Advtrtliemtnt, Applegate Won't Seek Re-election MATAWAN Mayor John W. Applegate disclosed Tuesday night that he will not seek re-election next year. He will start the last year of his second term as head of the municipality and his tenth year as a member of the borough's governing body Jan. 1. Outvoted even In Matawan when lie was the Democratic candidate for Congress In November, Mayor indicated his Intention to withdraw from the political arena when he spoke on the service of retiring Councilman Theodore Phelan. Mr. Phelan completes his second term as a councilman on Sunday. The mayor called attention to the expression attributed to George Washington In commonting that "perhaps two terms in office are enough for anyone." He declared that his advice applied equally to himself and, when pressed, Indicated that he had made up his mind "next year will be my last." President of the council and chairman of the police committee, Mr. Phelan Is one of live Democrats on the council. Defeated for re-election in the November olectlon, Mr. Phelan said he felt that the people had done him a favor. He said he would leave office with a sense of "cheerfulness." Mr. Phelan commended his associates nnd paid special tribute to Kucrt C. Wyckoff, borough collector; J. Franklin Domenlck, borough clerk, mid Police Chief John J. Flood. In his final report, Atr. Phelan submitted thf 1050 police report of Chief Flood nnd noted lh.it. the pnllcp car had traveled morn than 28,000 miles, Mr, Phelan recommended replacing the car ne.nl year, Tnxpayert Little. Sliver Borough HttvlnK romnltted my naipsiment bnofci fnr lhi> your US I,.nmr ntny lie -,,.,,l -,,,h,. p,,-,,.]...i, iiyi,.',>>t e;i vn\ Tlim-Mliiy, January I. t'j'it, (ruin I'. M. Irrd L. Aycrt, A:smur. once revised, was introduced at the Dec. 4 meeting of the council, and included raises totaling $3,572 for 17 horough employees. The second revision increased the amount of raises to some of thopo employees named in the flr^t revision, and Included others, particularly the entire police department of 23 members. A. supplemental resolution ga.ve a $l-a-day raise to Harold Potter, tennis court attendant, and to all laborera in the street, garbage and water departments. Etisley M. White, superintendent of public works, estimated there were 25 men In the laborer category. The salary of Fred Brower, electrician, wa3 raised to $3,800. Under the first revision he was to have been raised $100 to $3,600. Thomas II. Mead, mechanic, received the same treatment. John B. Conover, borough hall janitor, was raised $300 to $2,700. He was not Included in the first revision. Julia Keough, collector, not mentioned In the flrst revision, received an Increase of $200 to $4,200. Anthony Accardl, collector's clerk, was Increased $200 instead of $100 as originally provided. All police department employees received $300 raises. The salary of chief Is now $5,400; deputy chief, $4,400; captain, $4,300; lieutenant, $4,100; sergeant, $3,900, and patrolman and clerk, $3,800. The starting salary for probationary patrolman was increased to $3,100. An increase of $100 a month is provided until the maximum of $3,800 for patrolman has been reached. The salary of Robert Kennedy, welfare director, was raised $300 instead of $200 to $2,800. The salaries of John Larkin, street superintendent, and Richard Hackstlff, water superintendent, were raised $300 Instead ot $100 to $3,800. Mr. Potter Is engaged by th«water department In the winter when the tennis courts are closed, and works a six-day week. In the summer Mr. Potter is hired for * seven-day week. In general the second revision provided for a $300 raise for almost all borough employees. The first revision gave Increases of $500 each to Amy Shlnn, borough clerk, and Mr. White. Shinn's salary was raised from $3,300 to $3,800, and Mr. White's salary was Increased from $5,800 to $6,300. The next largest increases in the first revision went to Lucy Stone, sewer department clerk, $400, and to Miss Shirley Swan, magistrate's clerk, $364. Stone was increased from $2,400 to $2,800, and Miss Swan from $1,300 to $1,664. Bond anticipation notes were ordered renewed as follows, $12,000 with the Merchants Trust company for water department Improvements; $10,350 each with Merchants and Second National Bank; & Trust company for bulkhead repairs; $23,000 each with Merchants and Second National for parking lot improvements, and $16,850 each with Merchants and Second National for parking lot. The interest is not to exceed two per cent, A meeting of the council wilt be held New Years morning at 11:30 to clear up any business before the new council takes over at 12 noon. Katharine Elkus White, tho new mayor, will be sworn in at this time by Shinn. Shinn said Tuesday night that the only other business scheduled for the organization session was the swearing in of Councilmen George A, Gray and Harold Hurley, who were re-elected, and the election of a council president. Killed in Korea full tnni*. nil w'u'kft, Mio\rl». rin'k l h'tni', l 6 Gia, It'i Cold I for wcntlu'r slrlli, y, Na'lnnal 6 mtnt con! flcuttlfm, T«k» It i'i»y. a" 11 p f 01' ' tlnor hot* Jmt a p 4 10, Frown'i. Aclvertlu- P. F. C, Richard E, Hancock P, F. C. Richard E. Hancock, son of Mr. and Thonms E, Hancock of the Bronx, V V, wa.1 lulkil In action while lighting with the l r lr,5t Marine division In Korea, The Hancocks ura summer residents of Port Monninuth,,-iud Richard In a nophow of Mr. nnd Mrs, Aelolph Burger of Port Monmouth, A graduntr of Cnrillnnl Hnyci high school, New York elly, he entered the tervlce In Aug. 1041

18 Page Two RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 28, 1950 Accidents Bring Four Civil Suits FREEHOLD Civil suits result- -lng from automobile accidents have been filed in county court by at- torneys for Irving and Jennie Van- Houten of 49 Ramsey ave., Kdnl- " 'f\ji- Philip and Eleanor Carman i.of River id., Fair Haven; Alfred..Hllfflcer of D8 Carton St.. Rumion, and Stephen and Ann K. Hoffman :,of 121 Broad St., Eatontown. Mr. and VanHouten charge -^Alexander H. Shaw of Clark «t., Keyport, with negligence in the operation of his automobile on rt, 36,..Raritan township, Nov. 5, when they claim he failed to give a warn- -.i ing or signal and did not respect..-the light of way. Mr. VanHouten...seeks $50,000 for Injuries and medical expenses and VanHouten. i«asking $2,500 for damage* to "their car. > > Mr. and Carman are asking a total of $15,000 plus costs from Dickram Mekcmlan of 73 Fir«t ave,,,,. Long Branch. They charge negligence which resulted in an automo-..bile accident at Spring st. and..harding rd., Red Bank, Dec. 8, :.They seek $10,000 for Injuries suf- ;fercd by Carman and reeult- ' ing medical expense*. Mr. Carman also Is asking (5,000 for medical expenses and lose of his wife's *er- -.vices. Mr. Hilflkor, who is acting on.,.behalf of his daughter, Miss Jane.Hilftker, is asking $25,000 from.'john DeLisa of 45 Maple ave, and Wholan Howard of Williams st., - both of Fair Haven. He claims Mr, DoLiaa operated his automobile in a careless and negligent manner -on River id. after Miss Hilfiker had been invited to be a passenger..in the car. He a)«o alleges that..the vehicle was not properly..equipped. Mr. Howard is charged...with negligence and carelessness in the tame complaint. Mr. Hilfiker seeks the gum for injuries suffered by his daughter and for medical expenses the injuries incurred. Mr. and Mrf. Hoffman ask a "judgment of $15,000 against John "A. O'Conncll, who ia stationed at "Fort Monmouth as the result of an "accident at Broadway and Memorial parkway, Long Branch Sept. 27, The plaintiffs seek $10,000 for Injuries to Mrs, Hoffman. An additional $5,000 plus costs for penonal injuries and lost of his wife's services also is sought by Mr. Holt- Army Apartments May B«Tax Free (Continued from Page 1) visions of the Wherry act, passed by congress this year. That act calls for the army, navy or nir force to ask for bids from private contractors willing not only to build but, as a business, continue both operation and maintenance of housing* developments on. a longterm basis. Selected contractor! would have many responsibilities. Contractor's Retponsibllitit* First, they would rent the government property and construct Mil building. 1!. They would undertake all property improvements, including landscaping, the installation and maintenance of access roads, driveways, parking areaa an* playgrounds. They would install all utility connections. The Federal Housing Authority would insure their financing loans. Second, receiving as a sole source of compensation the money charged in rent for the apartments an average of even $60 a month for 600 apartments would be $432,- 000 a year the contractors would pay all utility bills and all property maintenance coats, Thti being a military installation, the local government would have no responsibility or cost to pay for such local servicea as flic and police protection, street upkeep and lighting, snow clearance and garbage collection. In this case, all that would be done by the army. Another obvious factor for consideration of tax exemption is that should the army put defense Installations on its own property, instead of this type of housing, law would keep the property tax free. But, the army spokesman said there Is an even bigger avenue for municipal thought in the tax problem. It is this: Moving Into the proposed apartments would be 600 families with an estimated number of not less than 700 school-age children. For their education, a new school may be needed. Promote Holmes To Major's Rank - Henry B. Holmes!d., formerly - of Red Bank, has been elevated to 'the rank of major In the army. - "Mai. Holmes is assigned a* radio "''officer for the 614 3d service unit, '"Philippines Command <Alr Force) "'and the 13th air force. '" A graduate or Virginia Military "Institute and of the University of 1 "Buffalo, he hai bean In service nine " years, He served his first overitaa "'assignment in Europe from 1M4 through 1MB. "'" Maj. Holmes is the ton of Oen. ' and H. B. Holme* of Richmond, Va. His wife, Anne 8, - Holmes, and two children, Janice "-Marie, 2, and Henry 4th, are living "in Buffalo, N. Y, Get Summonses ; After 3-Car Accident Two men were given summons Tuesday as the result of a three- car accident at the Intersection of.bridge ave. and Chestnut at. " According to police a truck owned by Corwin's market, 1M Monmouth St., and driven by Walter Anderson of Long Braneh,..collided with a car driven by Joe-.,.«ph Costa of 166 Bridge ave. After.the collision the truck skidded Into a parked car, owned by Joseph Boyle of 24 Clinton pi., ' Sgt. Leroy McKnight, who in- vestlgated, gave Anderson a summons for driving without a license. Seymour Corwin, owner of the truck, received a summons for per-...jnltting an unlicensed driver to..operate a motor vehicle. WEDDINGS JEUJFFE FRII8 MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE Ihrlstmas afternoon, in a setting of >oinscttas and Christmas greens, Lynn Louise Jelllffe, daughter >f Mr. and Maltby DoMont 'elliffc, was married to Clayton Al- >ert Frils, son of Mr, and Carl ustav Kills of Brockton, Mass. bouquets were American Beauty roses with sprays of silvered pine. Eugene Sldwell of Tampa, Tex., was belt man. The ushers were Thomaa McClintock, Jr. ot Long Branch; L. Norman MacLeod and Russell Covcll of Long Island, and Robert Ryan, Madison. A reception followed at the Hotel Suburban, East Orange. The couple left for a wedding trip to fie. Island, Ga., and will live in Tulsa, Okla., where the bridegroom Is a student ot the University of Tulsa. The bride was graduated from Red Bank high school and Skldmore college, and was employed in the personnel department of P. Btllantinc and Sons, Newark. The bridegroom attended Rensselacr Polytechnic Institute and is a memher of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. Clayton A. Frils The ceremony was performed by Rev. Andrew M. VanDyko, vector at Christ Episcopal church, The bride's mother and the bridegroom's ather were the only attendants. Mine Jelllffe wore a gray satin afternoon dress and a feather toque of polnscttla rose color. A small family reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. After a trip to Maine the couple will live at Mcdford, Mam. Frils, a senior at Jackson College for Women, Tufts college, will continue her studies. Mr. Frils, a graduate of Tufts, has a master's degree from that college and Is teaching at Weston, Mass. He is a candidate for a doctor's degree at Boston university. Miss DKITZ BRUCE Elizabeth Anne Deltz, Company Gives $10,000 To Freehold YMCA :.. FREEHOLD-A. A H. Karagheu-. _sian, Inc., have presented $10,000.,io the Freehold area Young Men's.,Christian association to be used In improving and expanding the la-.,, cilitles at the Y building on Throck- 'morton st. ' ' In the brief ceremony held in the " mill's executive offices recently, Charles Karagheuslan, chairman of.the board, and G. Everett Clltter,.vice president, represented Karag-.Jieusian's board of directors, and Warren C. Bufton, plant manager, represented local management.. John Hall, president, and Walter B. Scott, executive secretary, ac- 'cepted the check for the Y.M.C.A. "board of directors and trustees, Long Branch Resident Receives French Medal LONG BRANCH - Santa Claus brought Robert Patrick Flynn,.head of a West End plumbing con-. trading firm, his biggest lurprlse this Christmas in the form of a registered letter from France con-. talning the Medal of St, Mlhlel and a citation by General Pershlng and 'Premier Clemenceau for heroism in the turning point battle of At. Wlhlcl, Sept. 12 and 13, 1918, 'in. having part In the capture of 18,- 300 Germans. Flynn was In the, i03d Machine Gun battalion of the _?6th (Yankee) division. He was,..kujtsccl and spent a long time In hospitals at Longe and Labelol. BREAKS WRIST KEAN8BURO Everett Wilton, : of 18 Hart st,, superintendent of Monmouth Park race track, suf- fcred a broken wrist Tuesday when 'the steering wheel of his ear i snapped back after he made a '"1urn, and the wheel hit him on the '"Arm, '.^ DISBROW8 WED U YEARS,'."" SHREWSBURY Mr. and Mrs, Hubert Dlsbrow of Uorden pi, oele-.liiatfd their Z8th wedding anniversary Christmas dsy at a family dinner at I ho home of Mrs, Dlsbrow'j mother, Mra, Joieph M, Creely of Tom* River, School Fund* Available The army officer referred to bill 815 and 8T4 passed by the 81st congress this year. These provld money for construction of school buildings and additions as well operational costs. The funds are for use In areas where It can b proved that the residence of defense or other government personnel, particularly on federal land, increases a school district's operational eosta for education. The money la paid by the Feder al Security agency upon rccorn mendation of the federal commis loner of education, To get It school districts apply through th atate department of education. The initial appropriation unde: them two bills amounts to aonu $44 millions for ute nationally Some of this money now la bcin gought by the Shrewsbury townshl school district which is responsibli for educating children both in New Shrewsbury borough and the township, encompassed by the govern' ment's Alfred Vail Homes. However, the Fort Monmout spokesman aald, there ia a big difference In the percentage of money per child that could be claimed from the government for educatln children in such installations a the proposed apartments and Vail Provided there la no municipal taxation, he aatd, the government U willing to pay 100 per cent ol the cost, not only of educating each child resident In the apartments, but alto of new achool construction or expansion to meet this ne' dueatlonal need. On the other hand, he said, the bills allow tor amounts up to M per cent per child's education fot Public Housing authority developments like Vail, again provldlni that enrollment ot children ot government-employee families cauae * strain upon the achool ayatems. FSA Bilk Flexible The new federal security education bills, the spokesman aald, are flexible. He was asked to suppose municipalities, like Eatontown, can prove school population has been substantially increased through the enrollment ot children of government personnel. He aald that, as he interpreted the billa, even though these government-employee families reside in trailer camps, achool districts Involved are qualified for a portion of the funds up to 50 per cent of the cost of educating each "government child." In yesterday's apartment conference, the initial objections New Shrewsbury officials raised against locating part of the proposed apartments In Us borough and part In Eatontown were considered, The objections were made by Mayorelect George Stevens at a meeting last week. Mr. Stevens thought Installation of ten apartment buildings for 50 families in the Hope rd. residential zone of the borough would be contrary to the toning ordinance and would tend to devaluate private properties in that section. Single Location Studied Capt. Kllpatrick told Mr, Stevens the army already is exploring the possibility of locating all 600 apartments in a single municipality probably Eatontown. The captain said It was realised there are several advantages in keeping the project in "one piece" within a single municipality. However, the spokesman who talked last night to The Register, aald factors that must be explored Involve not only the space In which the apartment buildings themselves are located but that required for landscaping, roads and other facilitles, He was not prepared to say that the government had all the land It needed for this big program In Eatontown. That answer, he said, will come from [m-lhor atudy Mr. Stevens said last night he believed New Shrewsbury need not be immediately concerned about this problem, although he will attend future meetings on the proposal, The army spokesman tald the main question the army wants answered before It goes ahead with POOLE MATHEWS FREEHOLD Miss Harriet Abby Poole, daughter of Mr. and Edgar William Poole of Falrflclds farm. Freehold, became the bride of Arch Mathews, son of Mr. and Samuel Mathews of Southfleld, Mass., Dec. 18. The Wedding took place at the home of the bride's parents. Rev. Dr. Warren Hensler, pastor of the Second Reformed church of Freehold, performed the ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an ankle length dress of white nylon, made with an off-shoulder neckline, a fitted bodice and a full bouffant skirt which had a pointed hemline. She wore a nylon net cap, and canicd a bouquet of white carnations and sweet peas, trimmed with white satin streamers. Ml»» Carolyn Poole wab her sister's only attendant. Her gown was coral red nylon, made ankle length with a' matching taffeta bodice. Her headpiece was made of strips of net and her flowers carnations and Talisman daughter cf Mr, and Harold G. Deltz of 9 Fountain ave., Matawan, became the bride of Sgt, Norman H. Bruce, son of Mr, and Mrs, Albert M. Bruce, 9 Jackson St., Saturday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock in the rectory of St, Joseph's church in Keyport. The bride, given In marriage by her father, wore an off-white satin gown with a Peter Pan collar embroidered with seed pearls, long pointed sleeves, embroidered at the wrists, a scalloped bodice and full skirt which extended to a short train. Her fingertip veil of French illusion was held by a matching aatln cloche trimmed with seed pearls, She carried a cascade of white polnsottias. Mr. and Mrs, Angclo DiGlambattlsta of Ciiffwood, uncle and aunt of the bride, were the attendants. The matron of honor wore an emerald green velvet gown with a keyhole neckline, short sleeves with matching mitts, a fitted bodice outlined with a short peplum and full skirt. A green velvet cloche and bouquet of red polnsettlas completed the ensemble. The couple spent their honeymoon in New York and after Jan. 3 will make their home in Pensacola, Fla. For traveling Bruce chose a powder blue gabardine suit with navy accessories and wore a corsage of gardenias. Sgt. and Bruce are graduates of Matawan high school. The bride, formerly employed.in the Keyport office of the New Jersey Boll Telephone company, has been transferred to the Ponsacola office. Sgt. Bruce served four years In the Navy during World War II and is stationed at the Elgin Air Force base, Fla., with the Army air force Gift Packages Contest Winners Charles Cisar was given top honors for the most attractive and original gift packages by vote of the members present at last week's meeting of the Garden Club R.F.D. held at Fellowship hall, Holmdel. Daniel Ely, V. F. Beyer and Frederick J. Noble were tied for second place, vhile William Mulheron and J. F. Wiegand tied for third. After the winners were announced the gift packages were distributed according to numbers. Cisar was also the winner of a door wreath made by Mrs, Frederick Noble and disposed of for the bonelit of the club., August Muelhausen, president, presided at a short business session. C. Floyd WyckolT gave a plastic demonstration. Members were reminded that fuwere roses. Lesley Gerrlsh, daughter of Mr. Us. and Russell Gerrish ot Bradley Beach, was flower girl. Her dress was Nile green taffeta, made with puffed sleeves, a floor-length flounced skirt, and trimmed at the waist with a sash of deep green velvet. Her headpiece was coral and green net, and her flower basket was trimmed with coral net bows. Bernhardt Gcntch of Yardley was best man, M. Stanley Pine of Riverton ushered, James J. Poole was soloist, and Mr. Poole, the bride's cousin, played nuptial music. Sixty guests attended the reception and luncheon, The Poole home was decorated in a Yuletide motif In green and white together with white snapdragons and chrysanthemums. The bride was graduated from Freehold high school and the University of North Carolina, where ahe majored in biology: She is employed at the Boyce Thomson institute for plant research at Yonker3, N. Y. The bridegroom waa graduated from Cheshire academy at Cheshire, Conn., and Is a student at the University of Massachusetts, majoring In theology. He also attended the University of Alaska. During World War II he served in the Pacific theater of war three years, and later worked on a U. S. government project in Alaska. The couple will make their home at Amherat, Mass. BO WEN PERRV BLOOMFIELD At a candlelight ceremony Saturday In Christ Episcopal church, Miss Patricia Carberry Bowen, dnughter of Mns. Arnold Everett Bowen of Brookdale gardens, Bloomflcld, and the late Mr. Bowen, became the bride of George Wilson Perry, son of Mr. and Frank Perry of Battlesvllle, Okla. Rev. Charles Stlres, lector, performed the ceremony. The bride is a former resident of Kemp ave., Fair Haven, and South at., Red Bank. The bride wore a brocaded satin gown, styled with a wide V neckline, short sleeves and a bouffant, skirt which had a short train. Her veil was French Illusion, Angertlp length, and she carried a bouquet made of holly and clusters of white camellias. Mies Constance Bowen of Bloomfield was maid of honor for her sister. She was dressed In a gown of American beauty velvet, made with a strapless bodice and a short matching shoulder cape. She had a matching Juliet cap of velvet, nnd carried a bouquet of vnrlegated holly with snrnys of American Beauty roses. The bridesmaids were another sister of thi! bride, Rlchnrd Hackley of Flint, Mich.; the bride's cousin, Miss Joiinnc Foreman, Westflold; and two college! classmulct of tho hrldc, Mis* Juwi Bund of Windsor, Conn,, and Miss Larlta Mangnnelll, Hartford, Conn. The bridal altcndnnu wcro WESTREICH KAPLAN K E Y P O R T M i s s Geraldinc Westrelch, daughter of Mr. and Jonas Westrelch of Maple pi., became the bride of Edward Kap Ian, son of Mr. and Harry Kaplan ot Wayside, Christmas day. Dr. Joachim Prince of Bna Abraham, Newark, performed the ceremony on the roof garden of the Hotel Pierre, New York city, Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an ivory slipper aatln gown fashioned with a lace yoke and dolman sleeves, and trimmed with seed pearls. Her flngertlplcngth illusion veil was fastened to a Queen Ann headpiece and she carried a white Bible with a marker of white orchids and stcphanoture meetings will start promptly at 2 p. m. For the Jan. 16 meeting i "dried materials" arrangement or living room was requested. Miss Jean Clifford asked for vases from those who have not responded. Any member wishing instruction on elementary arrangements procedure is asked to come to Fellowship hall at 1:30 p. m. on the regular club meeting day. The 23 members and one guest present enjoyed the Christmas covered dish luncheon served by the hostesses for the day under supervision of Fred Hepplncr and Erwin Augenstein, the refreshment chalrladlcs. Performer to Conduct Word of Life' Kally ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Rev. Harry W. Kraft, pastor of the Central Baptist church, has announced the appearance ot Jack Wyrtzen and the staff of his radio and television programs at the "Word of Life" rally to be held at 7:45 p. m. Wednesday, Jan. 3, in the church auditorium. Mr. Wyrtzen has conducted the "Word of Life" radio program in New York city for the past nine years and, during the last two years, has appeared on the "Song- Time" television show. He has conducted previous rallies at vention hall, Philadelphia; Bos T Garden, Madison Square Garden and Yankee stadium, and has toured the British Isleo. The rally Is the result of the co-operation of churches in Atlantic Highlands and neighboring communities, according to Rev. Kraft. The public has been invited to attend. Young Judaea Seniors Have Successful Dance More than 50 guests attended the first annual snow dance of the Young Judaea senior group Saturday night at the Jewish Communty Center on Riverside ave. Rabbi and Arthur H. Hcrshon were among the guests. The group gave a corsage of white orchids to Bernard Fisher who, with her husband, is adviser to the group. Dr. and Fisher observed their fifth wedding anniversary Friday. Decorations for the dance were given by Mr. and Ellis Kamiasa and refreshments were contributed by Mr. and Edward Bnrkowltz.' Nell Slegcl, Sandra Siegel and Ivan Kaimon were chairmen. Bill Kent's orchestra played for dancing. St. Anthony's Sodality Elects New Officers Miss Theresa Mellna was elected president of the Children of Mary Sodality of St Anthony's Catholic church, at the annual meeting last Thursday in the church hall. Mies Josephine Scsta is the retiring president. v Others elected were Misses Marlon D'Anthony, vice president; Gloria Adams, secretary, and Jeanette Lucia, treasurer. Miss Adeline Mazza reported a large amount of clothing collected for shipment overseas. After the business meeting, Rev. Gerald Griffin addressed the group on "The Rosary." The sodality will- hold a Christmas party and -inner tonight at Crystal Brook inn, Eatontown, Golden Gloves Starts Jan. 15 Preparations have been completed and entries are now being acpted for the 1951 New Jersey olden Gloves amateur boxing urnament which will once again be sponsored by the Newark Athltic club. The most heralded amateur boxprogram of the season the olden Gloves is open to any uth over 16. Competition will be- In Monday night, Jan. 15, at the e-wark Athletic club, and continue int.ll a championship team is rmed to send to Madiaon Square iarden to compete In the Eastern owon Gloves tournament against love champions from other areas. hampions and the best boxers in he tourney will then battle for nalonal honors against a selected Western team. Entries can be obtained from Ilckcy Vogt, athletic director, 'ewark Athletic club, 16 Park pi., [ewark, or from the Amateur Ath- )tic Union, 49 Clinton st., Newark.,11 entry blanks must be postiarked.no later than Jan. 9. This will mark the 10th succeave year that New Jersey will be njoylng its diver anniversary of lational competition. Con- >ston Kay Corcale Heads Musicians' Union ASBURY PARK - Ray Coreale >f Red Bank Manor was elected ircsldent of local 399, American Federation of Musicians, at a meet- Ing recently at Asbury Park. Other officers are Jeny Christian of Asbury Park, vice president; Chet; Arthur, Neptune, secretarytreasurer; Pat Sciarappa, Bradley Beach, business manager, and Joseph Scott, Asbury Park, trustee. This will be Mr. Arthur's 18th year as secretary-treasurer. Elected to the board of directors were Joseph Barberio and Sam 'azzone of Red Bank, William I. Bryan, Bradley Beach; J. Herbert Roakc, Avon, and Sam Waldman, Long Branch. Miss Lenore Epstein, Brooklyn, was maid of honor and Herman Kaplan, Newark, was his brother's best man. The ushers were Jerome Zins, South Orange; Melvln Wcstrcich," Kcyport, the bride's brother; Robert Isaacson and Abraham Barshop, Freehold; Jerome Kaplan, Jersey City, and Jack Goldstein, the Bronx. Following the reception Mr. and Kaplan left by plane for Havana, Cuba. ' The bride Is a Junior at Upsala college, East Orange, where she is a member ot Lambda Slgtrm Alpha sorority. The bridegroom, a graduate of Upsala college, is associated with the New York Box company, Jersey City. The couple will make their home at 410 Prospect st., Baft Orange, after Jan. 12. Kaufman on Vacation Prom Georgetown Law ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Norman Kaufman, son of Mrs.Babe Kaufman of SO Hooper ave., is home for the holiday season from Georgetown law school, Washington, D. C, He entered law achool In September after receiving the bachelor of science degree in foreign service from Georgetown earlier this year, Mr. Kaufman also Is a graduate of Kings Point maritime academy where he received the bachelor of science degree In maritime economics in lmt. He received an unlimited master's license soon after pasting his 22d birthday and ivag the second youngest master in the United States. A lieutenant, junior grade, in the naval reserve, Mr, Kaufman Intends to practice maritime law. LOVELACE MANTON CLIFFWOOD Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Betty Lovelace, daughter ot Peggy Lovelace and the late Clarence Lovelace, Amboy rd., to Harry James Manton, also of Cliffwood. The ceremony was performed Saturday, Dec. 16, at the bride's home by Fenton Burnslde, a representative of the Watchtower society, before a mantle decorated with chrysanthemums and birch branches. - The bride wore a pale blue faille strapless dress with a matching jacket, studded with rhlnestonea, navy accessories and a corsage of white roses. Catherine Lovelace of this place, sister-in-law of the bride, waa matron-ot-honor and Richard Lovelace of South'River, was best man, plana "still on paper" l«: "Will we dressed In Rown» of soa green vclbe subject to municipal taxes op vet, made like th e honor ntondants, not, A lot depends on that," with matching Juliet caps, Their MARKUSON STONE NIAGARA FALLS Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Norma Markuson, daughter of Mr. and Arthur Markuson ot this place, to Roy Stone, son of Mr. and Roy Stone, formerly of Sea Bright. The ceremony waa performed Wednesday, Nov. 22, at Prince of Peace rectory here. Mr». Harry T. Britton was her sister's maid of honor. Douglas Stone, Jackson Heights, L. I., the bridegroom's brother, was best man. Mr. and Mrs, Stone arc graduate! of Niagara university. Tho bridegroom la also a graduate of Long Brnnch high school and Is employed by Matlicson Chemical company, Mrs, Stone Is employed bj Vanadium Steel corporation, HOHIKIAN O/.SKII.L FOREST HILLS, L. I,- Mlu Dr. G. F. Whalcn Sails For Oxford Study Dr. Gerald F. Whalen, son of Dr. and Joseph A. Whalen of 28 Caro ct., sailed Saturday night aboard the Queen Elizabeth for England, where he will be engaged in further study of neuroaurgery as a member of the Nufleld department of surgery at Oxford university. ' Dr. Whalen will work under the direction of Sir Hugh Cairns, F.R.C.S., Nufleld professor of surgery at Oxford. While attending the university, he will be resident neuro-surgeon at Radcllffe Infirmary. Dr. Whalen Is an alumnus of Holy Cross college and Cornell university medical college and formerly was chief resident neurosurgeon at St. Vincent's hospital in New York city. Atlantic Twp. Man Jailed On Wife-Beating Charge Frank Dobrowolski of Evandalc farm, Hop Creek id,, Atlantic township, was sentenced to a year In the county jail Tuesday by Magistrate Stanley Stllwell of the Atlantlc- Holmdel township court on a charge of disorderly conduct. Dobrowolski was charged with beating his wife, Ann Dobrowolski who had to be treated at Rivcrview hospital. Dobrowolski was arrested Christmas day by Trooper Stanley Swede of the state police, Shrewsbury. In addition to the jail sentence, the defendant was fined $15, Jesse Everett of Holmdel was fined 110 by Magistrate stllwell on a simlliar charge. Everett's wife, Alvena Everett, charged her husband beat her Dec. 23. Gets Six Months in Jail On Non-Support Charge Charles Cosby, 201 West Bergen pi., was sentenced to six months in the county Jail yoaterday morning by MaglRtrate John V. Crowell on a, charge ot non-support. Cosby was arraigned in Scptem ber on the samo charge nnd ordered by Judge Crowoll to pay IJ20 a week toward the support of hl» wife and child. According to Capt. Robert A, Kennedy, director of the Red Bank Department of Welfare, Coflby has paid only nbout half of Unit umount. Alda Boblklan of Forest Hills, L. I., and Raymond L, Gasklll of Long Branch, wore married Christmas eve nt the Ocean View church, Forest Hills, by Rev, Charles R, Mac- Kelvcy, Mr, Gasklll has been in the drug business for the past 20 years and ia acslatant nmnnger of Llggotl'* drug store on Broad st., Red Bnnli, Tho couple will make their homo at 137 Soconri ave,, Long Branoh, ENTERTAIN PATIENTS MlDDLIilTOWN VILLAGE Membera of tho drama department of tho Llttlu Sllvur Woman's club visited tho Hilltop nursing homo on King's highway Friday and dlctrlbutod Chrleitmas glftn to tho patients, Mrs, Chester V. Bohonnn, dressed a.i Santa Clnus, pronented tho gifts, assisted by Mrs, Louis Paiotll, Fishing Club Votes $30,000 Pier Repair BELMAR At a meeting a week ago yesterday, members of the Belmar Fishing club voted to repair their pier which was damaged in the Nov. 25 ttorm. About $30,000 will be required- for complete restoration. In announcing the work, Fred M. Bender, publicity chairman, aald It would be done without a membership assessment. The contractor, Thomas Procter company, has promised completion of the work iy May. Daughter's Betrothal Tolfl by Kelletts IDEAL BEACH Mr. and James J. Kellett of 10 Thompson ave, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Patricia Anne Kellett, to Frank P. Pica, son of Mr. and Frank A. Pica of 69 Washington St., Red Bank. Miss Kellett is a graduate of Mlddletown township high school and Is employed at the Camp Coles Signal laboratories, Llncroft. Mr. Pica attended Red Bank high school and graduated from Burton hall, Red Bank. He Is a seaman first clasn in the United States Navy, stationed at Norfolk, Va. Parents Announce Daughter's Troth EAST KEANSBURG Mr. and Joseph Kornschutz of Thompson ave. have announced the engagement of their daughter, Mi«s Betty Kornschutz, to Floyd James Johnson, son of Mr. and George Johnson of North Arlini- Dn. Miss Kornschutz is a graduate of Middletown township high school and is employed at Fort Monmouth. Mr. Johnson is a graduate of North Arlington high school and attended Montclair State Teachers college. He ia employed by Lederlc of Pearl River, N. Y. Royal Bctts To Marry WAVE NEW YORK-Mlss Barbara Anne Renialcy, 21, a WAVE, Of New York, will become the bride here soon of Royal Christopher Betts, 21, formerly of Rumton, now of Jersey City, a sailor In the Navy. The couple secured their marriage license at the city clerk's office here. Miss Remalcy, the daughter of Samuel and Mildred Remalcy, was born in New Kensington, Pa. A native of Rumson, the prospective husband is the son ot Charles and Kathryn Betts. WSCS Plan Meeting At Fellowship Hull ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS The Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Methodist church will meet next Tuesday afternoon In fellowship hall. Members are requested to bring canned goods for the Methodls Home for the Aged at Ocean Grove, The holiday dime cards will bo turned In at this meeting. Mrs, Reginald Dennett, chairman of the refrigerator committee, will g her report. Hostesses will he Reginald Dennett, Stanley Marck, Mrs, Arthur Naylor, Mrs, Lewis Fostc and Mrs, Charles Herbst. TKACH FI.IE8 TO HAWAII LEONARDO Edward Michael Tkach, A. A., son of Michael Tkach of Rldpowood ave,, flew Friday t Honolulu after his assignment t< Hlckam field by the U. S. Navy, Ho recently completed recruit training at the San Diego naval base after enlisting in tho Navy in September, A gradual)) of MUltllotow township high school In 1948, li had been employed In North Ho lywood nnd Vnn Nuys prior to hi; enlistment, MISS HA1L.UV KNGAGtll KEYPOMT Mr, and Winfield Bailey of Washington»t. annminco tho ongngomont of thcli cliitirlitoi', Miss Marilyn Balloy, t Mlchard Pillar, son of Mr, and Mrs, John Plllnr of South Amboy. Th brldo Is a greutuato of Koyport hig school and In employod by J, J Nowbni'ry or Koypart. Mr, Plllat 1 tended Siiyrevillo high school an is employed by llio Molallno com at South Amboy, ENOIX MEN'* LEAGUE W B-B't 81 Snortl i Poodlen 24 )ynnmotori 24 i(ot Ch!p«12 I'uppetl 22 tejecli Klub Klub It R«ldy Aeu It Uerbyi It «th««d» 19 INDIVIDUAL STANDING Avr.. GullNami 184. Shunkt, 178 J. JOIIM : 178 il, Bennett t. Munaon,.., 174 I). Hubbard 173 M, Coeyman 172 A, Alexander 172 <3, St«hl 171 J. Oaborne 170 M. Krttl7.R 170 A. Kroner 170 T«am lllih I g.mei, B-B"i. 2,7«8 Mm 2nd hlch I uamtl, Sportl, e>m High me, Derbyi, 9t3: torn, 2nd high KUM, Sportv 955; Individual, hi«h 1 Kami's, J. GuillUmn. «19: indiid.iiu, 2nd high 3 Rimei, J, Gulllltmi, 32; Individual, high nn, W. Priller 258:_ individual, 2nd high 3 gunet, H, Haight Requests Municipal Help MATAWAN-Donald E. Halfht, public relations executive at Monmouth Memorial hospital, told member* ot the borough councl Tuesday night that soms people with means to pay their bills obtain tree hospital care when doctors er oneously advise the institution of he patient's financial status. Addressing his 324 council meet- Ing in a county-wide campaign to have municipalities budget fund* for hospital gifts, Mr. Hatght declared that he could name several doctors guilty of the practice, and said that the hospital is trying to keep the practitioners out ot the institution. Hospital records for 194», Mr. Halgrht aald, Indicate that Matawan residents received 584 free patient days which multiplied by the dally per capita cost rate of came to a. total of $10,104. According to Mr. Haight, Matawan's prorata share of a $180,000 donation by the board of freeholders would educe the deficit figure to S,826. Several friends of the hospital who make large contributions, Mr. Halgrht declared, make it possible for the institution to manage with minlinum of municipal gifts, But there Is a need for at least nominal help from all towns, he added. Members of the borough counci questioned indigent case* credited to Matawan and said that many non-rcstdcnti and resident* ot M»tawan township are listed. Mayor John W. Applcgate said that efforts in the past to correct the lists have brought no co-operation from the clerical staff. "As a result," the mayor said, "last year we just ignored the hospital's request for money," Mr. Haight replied that efforts are being made to rectify the lack of co-operation, He said he wll screen the Matawan list of Indigents in the future and promised to provide whatever aid officials of the borough require. It was brought out in the discussion that a plan to bill municipalities for the ex pense of indlgcnts was abandoned after it proved to be Ineffectual, Fair Haven Girls Sing Yuletide Carols Miss Sue Schenck, daughter o Mr, and Mra. Orandini W. Schenck ot River rd,, and a number of the younger set of Fair Haven, sang Christmas carols In vtrloui sections ot th«' borough Sunday evening. The girls rendered a numba of traditional carola and some English and French carols. Last week the same group, coached and dlreeted by Ml Schenck, sang in the children'! pageant presented by tho chlldrtt of trie church school. Carolen were Miss Lynn Borner, daughtci of Mr, and Mrs, William Bornu of Battln rd.; Miss Jean Wenner, daughter or Mr, and Mrs, James Wenner of Third st,, and Mln Linda Olstelhurst, daughter of Mi and Hugh Conover Dlste hunt of Qillespio ave, WINS RENO DIVORCE Mrs*. Mary Woodruff Rice was granted a dlvoroo Tutiday at Reno, NcVi from J, Kearny Rice, 3d, ol Rumaon, Custody of the couplt'i child, Mary Mellnda, IS, was settle, in t private agreement. Mr, and Mn, Woe were married in Ne York In PERSONALS Mr, and Croydon Taylor of lelghts ter., are parents of a laughter born Christmas day at lonmouth Memorial hospital. Miss Edith Margaret Lindner, a mlor at the university of Eochesr, Rochester, N. Y., is spending he holidays with her parent*, Mr. nd Mis. Herbert Lindner of 41 ohn st. Mary Gabiielli of Wallace st. and wo other students of the college if Saint Elizabeth, Convent Station, J. J., narrated the Biblical story if the Nativity transcribed over he Morristown radio station on Jhristmas morning. The project was nitiatcd by the French section of he modern language club. Mr, and Mra. Walter Pressman of ted Bank Manor are parents of a on born Friday at Monmouth Menorial hospital. Mr. and George Lang have eturned from their wedding trip to the Poconos and are living with Mr. Lang's father, James Lang of Wharf ave. Patrick R. Scotti of Leonard St., student at Seton Hall college at Bast Orongc, is spending the holu lays at Miami, Fla. Mr. and Michael O'Hara of Worthley st. had is their Christmas guests, Mr. and James Fleming of South Orange; Mr. and Mrs, August Etch of Tennent, and Mra, Indrcw Hill and son Andrew, of,, Xei Bank. Elizabeth DeGeorge of ihrewsbury ave., spent Christmas Trenton with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. und Thomas DcGeorgc. Mr. and William Havc-ns and family of Mcptune, spent Christmas with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Howard Havens of 2anal st, Miss Marguerite Ward of Lts Jertrude apartments of Broad St., las returned from Y&lcsville, Conn., here she spent tho holidays with ler brother-in-law, and sister, Mr. nd George Beyland. Mr. and Harold Goldberg if Oldsfleld pi., are parents of a ion bom Christmas day at Monmouth Memorial hospital. A. Alvin Whiting of Buena pi. Is spending the holidays at Buffalo, CT. Y., with his son, Arthur Whit- Ing. Mr. Whiting made the trip by plane. Mr. and Mrs, James Naulty and laughter Pamela, of Tuckahoe, N. r., are visiting Mr. Naulty's mothr, Mary Naulty of Herbert st, Mr. and Lewis Christiansen of Canal st., spent Christmas with Christiansen's parents, Mr, and Eugene M. Kennedy of Loulsburg, N. C. They made the trip by plane. Milton L. Brown and son, Milton Jr., and daughter Mary Lou, of Westerlelgh, S. I., were recent guests at the home of his mother, Mrs, Emma V. Brown of Marlon st. Among the medical patient* at Rivcrview hospital this week are Mrs, Martha Hewitt, 151 Newman Springs id.; Gertrude Tredeau, 50 West Front st.; Jenle Mead, 161 West Front St., and Miss Nellie Webster, 67 Central ave. Miss Florence Pye of Spring ter. at home on a holiday from her itudles at Sweet Briar, Va. Walter F. Hogan of Bast Bergen pt., who returned home recently from Monmouth Memorial hospital, where he waa a surgical patient, is again a patient there. William Miller and family ot Rumson have left by car for Cocoa, Fla., where they expect to spend three weeks. Mr. Miller is associated with Benjamin Crate in the operation of Miller's shoe store on Broad st. Mr. and Edward Conway and son Edward of Fair Haven arc acationing at Fort Lauderdalc, Fla. Mr. Conway owns the Seacoast Finance company on Broad st. COUNTY BIRTHS Mr. and Karl Claus of Lakeside dr., Malawan, are parents of a daughter born Friday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. ana Harry Brown of Henry pi., East Keansburg, are parents of a daughter born last Thursday at RIverview hospital. Mr. and J. Crawford Compton, Jr. of Leonardsvllle rd., Betford, are parents ot a son born last Thursday at RIverview hospital. Mr. and Michael Plzzlchillo of Crescent st., Keansburg, are parents of a daughter born Friday at Bivcrview hospital. Mr, and Ralph Jannarone of Lloyd dr., Matawan, arc parents of a son born Saturday at Monmouth Memorial hospital, Mr, and Daniel Durnine of Columbia way, East Ktansburg, arc parent* of a son born Saturday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Vitus Fecht, Jr. of East River rd., Rumson, are parent* of a daughter born Saturday at RIverview hospital. Mr. and Walter Grubb of Wlckatunk are parents of a daughter born Christmas day at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Arthur VanNotc of High St., Eatontown, are parents of a daughter bom Christmas day at Hazard hospital. Mr. and Mrs, John Gawlcr ot East Garfteld ave., Atlantic Highlands, nre parents of a daughter born Tuesday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr, and Ivan Pcdcrseh of Walnut st,, Keyport, are parents of a son born Tuesday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr, and Vincent Caruso of rt, 38, Koyport, are parents of a daughter born yesterday it Riverview hospital, Co-operative Dog Pound Opens at Neptune Twp. NEPTUNE TOWNSH1P-A eooperative dog pound to be operated Jointly by ftvo municipalities near West Bangs ave. was opened Tuesday. The five municipalities which banded together to construct the new pound at a cost of $43,000 are Asbury Park, Neptune, Neptune City, Ocean Grove and Bradley Beach, Tho dog warden In vlmige of the new pound Is Charles Carlton, who will bo assisted by George Killlon. Thoy will attempt to catch all dogs, licensed or not, whioh thoy and roaming the streets, The dogs will be kept for soven days M rwiulred by law and than destroyed.

19 RED BASK REGISTER, DECEMBER 28, 1950 Page Three Labor Unions Asking Legislature To Boost Unemployment Benefits Yuletide Party Held at Westside ' TRENTON (A.P.) The New Jersey C.I.O. and the State Federation of Labor are asking the legislature for a sizable boost in unemployment and temporary disability benefits, Representatives of both groups appeared before a special legislative commission last week and said higher benefits are needed to meet the increased cost of living. Th«Employers' association of North Jersey attacked the labor proposals on grounds that higher benefits might make unemployment too attractive for some persons. Harry Kranz, chairman of the State CIO. legislative committee, told the commission "benefits will have to be increased to keep in step with higher wages and higher living costs." He recommended that the present maximum benefit rate of (26 per week be increased to $30, plus $3 for each of the first thren dependents. Louis P. Marciante, president of the State Federation of Labor, recommended a maximum of $40, declaring that present rates arc inadequate, These proposals were attacked by Harold Hawkey, secretary the Employers' association. would be unwise," he said, "to increase benefits at the present time." He declared "the point has already been reached where it is becoming difficult to secure workers for our industries, and this condition daily becomes more acute." Hawkey charged there are some workers "to whom employment can become increasingly less attractive as the preniimum for unemployment is increased." This was denied by Marciante, who said higher benefits "would not encourage malingering." The special commission was created by the 1950 legislature to make a study of labor laws. It Is headed by Howard J. Leahy, dean of Seton Hall university. He said additional hearings might be held before recommendations are made to the legislature. Seek Milk Price Boost New Jersey dairy farmers last week asked that the state raise the minimum prices they arc paid for milk. Testifying at s. price hearing in Salem, the farmers said that higher prices are needed to offset production costs. Taking the opposite stand were the.milk dealers, who argued that New Jersey prices should be similar to the lower out-of-state prices. Salem county farmer John Garrison testified that "we cannot produce milk for less or even for the same price." He noted that "labor costs $5 a week more and we have new and higher taxes. Everything is higher." His opinion was shared by Milton C. Tice of Deerfleld, a member of the dairy committee of the Cumberland county board of agriculture, and by Ashcr R. Waddington, chairman of the Salem county dairy committee. "We are opposed to a reduction in price," said Tice. "Dairymen's costs are increasing, labor is shorter, machinery and supplies are scarce and high." Waddington added that "feed, markets are in a chaotic condi-i tion." A. J. Nixon, testifying for the South Jersey Milk Dealers' association, recommended that New Jersey farm prices be adjusted as soon as possible to bring them in line with Philadelphia levels. Seward H. Jacobl, executive director of the Milk Dealers' association of Northern New Jersey, said his group maintained that "the price which New Jersey producers should receive for their milk shall be in line with the price of available equal quality supplies that find their way into tho North Jersey markets." Need Defense Volunteer* Governor Driscoll is asking all citizens to promptly sign on as civil defense volunteers. The request was made in a proclamation designating the week of Jan, 7-13 as civil defense week. He also ordered air raid alarms to be tested Jan. 13 between noon and 1 p. m. Driscoll declared there is a "clear and urgent need" for additional volunteers. State Civil Defense Director 1 Leonard Dreyfuss agreed with him, saying active support is "extremely urgent in view of the grave international situation." Dreyfuss announced that six ' n-l Salvation Army Resumes Drive With last night's emergency mass meeting at the Molly Pitcher hotel the Salvation Army building fund committee terminated its campaign holiday. Col. Lloyd B. Magruder, chairman of the campaign, presided and key speakers Included Rev. George Robertshaw of St. George's Episcopal church, Rumson, honorary chairman; Ralph Belknap, chairman of the Salvation Army advisory board, and William Fluhr, chairman of the steering commit- The committee is attempting to raise the $125,000 required to erect the long overdue service center for the Red Bank corps. Pledges arc being solicited and sought payable at the convenience of the donors n one to three years. "This appeal is not a recurring campaign," said Mr. Fluhr, "and we need to raise about ten times as much as was obtained a year ago for maintenance. So let's make sure that every person In the area puts his just stake into the fund to assure the corps the new service center will become a lasting reality to serve our people in any eventuality.",, Col. Magruder announced the acceptance of Ella Wiltshire Diggle as chairman of the business division of the Red Bank committee, which is headed by Rolston Waterbury. Diggle has been engaged in the real estate and i suranco business 14 years in Red Bank and Sea Bright. She is a member of the evening department of the Red Bank Woman's club, Monmouth county Board of Realtors, Sea Bright Chamber of Commerce and Business and Professional Women's club of Red Bank. Dlggle's business division is composed of 84 prominent businessmen and women, who will move into the field and give their associates their opportunity to make their gifts and pledges to help complete the project. American Legion Collecting Toys FREEHOLD Andrew R. Santoro, Monmouth ave., is chairman of the American Legion's drive for toys which began Dec. 26 and will end Jan. 20. This is the second annual collection of toys for children in the Philippines, Puerto Rico and Europe. Leon Nolan, county commander, said he hoped the public would generously support the 26 American Legion posts in the county which are expected to participate In the drive. Any one interested in helping with this "hands across the seas" project, he said, should wrap toys well and attach a signed Christmas message or card to. let the children'receiving the toys know they have real friends In America. The packages should be delivered to the nearest American Legion post. Three million toys were collected last year. Win. Stobo Again Heads Kiver Plaza Hose Co. William Stobo was re-elected president of River Plaza Hose company at the annual meeting of the company, and Joseph V. Bogart was elected captain. Other officers of the company arc John McClain, vice president; Harold Young 1, secretary; John Hurd, treasurer; Albert McBridc, financial secretary; Russel L. Tctley, chaplain; William Seaton, first lieutenant; Christopher DeFillipo, second lieutenant; Albert McBride, engineer; Donald Spafford, assistant engineer; William Kaney, John McClain and Donald Graman, fire police; Richard Thompson, John Fowler and Donald Graman, trustees, and John McClain, social committee chairman. Rosemary Cross To Be Married Jan. 3 OCEANPORT-Mr. and A. Barton Cross of Lilac Hedges, Ooeanport blvd., announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Miss Rosemary Cross to H. Meredith Ware, son of Mr. and H. O. Ware of New York city and Brcwster, Conn. The couple will bo married More than 100 children were entertained at the Chriitmai party held last night at the Weitside Y.M.C.A. on West Bergen pi. by the Red Bank Men's club, inc. It was the organization's third annual event. The guetts were treated to ice cream, cookies, candy, soda and movies, and gifts to take home. Merchants who contributed were Tet ley's, Sun Ray drug store and Woolworth's, Red Bank, and Barnett't 5 A 10, Fair Haven Pictured above, left to right, front row, Bobby Alston, Virgil Lewis, Shirley Lewis, Bobby Jackson, Rachel Terry, Leon Holmes; back row, party committee members J. Arthur Russell, Prince Chatman, Leon C. Hayes, Rodney L. Bloom, chairman; Capt. William E. Wright and Ralph Smith, Jr. Also serving on the committee was Harrison Glover. next month, He asked municipalities to send representatives from their police forces. Burton Hall Pupils Give to Riverview legiatc church, New York city. Miss Cross was graduated from the Woman's college of the University of North Carolina, and during the war served as an officer with the WAVES in Washington, D, C, and In Brooklyn, where she wns nidn to tho commandant of Pupils of Burton Hall school, j the Brooklyn Navy yard. East Front st., Instead of exchanging presents this year made a collective gltt to Bivorvlew hospital. Tho entire school costumed in red capes with peaked hoods gathered in the vestibule of tho hospital Friday evening and sang a carol program, entitled Whito Christmas. The youngest pupil, Margaret Siege], presented a check to Julia Throckmorton, hospital superintendent, Returning to school, the pupils grouped before the steps and the school's white Christmas tree to repeat the program for parents, friends and passers-by. Snow began to fall at this stage of the program, nnd one passer-by remarked, "It looks for all tho world like an animated Christmas card," TJio program was arranged and coached by Goorglo B. Hazard, principal, nnd tlio singing wns led by two of tho older pupils, Dorothy Douglas nnd Vnlorlo Smith. FIRE DAMAGKS SHKU UNION BEACH The roof of a olndor block drying shed, owned by Councilman Michael Ruslgnuolo was damaged to tho extent of about $100 by liro Tuesday night, Tho building in loctitccl nt rt. 25 and Union live, Tho Wmso WHS nppavcntly cuused by n backfiring oil heater. An eight-foot patch of root was damaged by the Are, Mr. Ware was graduated from the Woodbcrry Forrest school In Virginia and from Princeton university in 19M. During World War II he was a captain in the army, serving in the European theater. Skating Festival Planned for New Years EATONTOWN Weather permitting, a community skating festival will be held New Years day on the borough lake, Rev. Dunham V. Relnlg, pastor of the Methodist church, is handling arrangements. Rev, Mr, Reinlff yesterday supervised the clearing of the Inko. He lias set a tentative starting hour of 2 p. m. There will be races for all age groups, plus figure skntlntf. Certificates and prlzos will be awarded winners, Methodists Join Prayer for Peace LITTLE SILVER Local Methodists will join Sunday with the denomination's nearly 9,000,000 members in a national mid-century prayer for peace, it was announced today by Rev. James W. Marshall, pastor of Embury Methodist church.. He said the call to special prayer was sounded by the Methodist Council of Bishops and the church's General Board of Evangelism in view of the "exceptionally grave condition of the world today." In a letter to paatora of 42,000 Methodist churches, the board urged every congregation to unite in "a chain of prayer on Mid-Century Sunday, beseeching God's guidance in converting a world crisis to a just and lasting peace." Declaring that "mankind's hope for freedom is in desperate jeopardy," the plea for prayer coincided with a similar request by the president of the new National Council of Churches, Episcopal Bishop Henry Knox Sherrill of New York. He urged all Protestants to offer prayers Dec. 31 for "a peace which is the fruit of righteousness." Tho letter to pastors, stressing individual and group participation, stemmed from the following call by Methodist bishops: "With a sense of deep urgency we call our fellow Methodists and all others who will to join us in special prayer. Let us pray daily for the leaders of our country and of the United Nations, that God will give them wisdom nnd courage to seek and to do His will. Let us pray for nil who are under the shadow of war; for those who do battle for us. *. the homeless, the hungry, the children. Let us pray for our enemies that God may lead them in the way of righteousness and peace." Youth Ordered Held on Break and Entry Charge A 17-ycar old Long Branch youth was ordered held lor action of the Monmouth county juvenile court yesterday by Magistrate John V. Crowcll on a charge of breaking and entering. The youth was arrested shortly after 1 o'clock Wednesday morning by Patrolmen William Patterson and Charles Jones as lie was coming: out of the rear window of Fred Maddalena's bowling alley, 108 Shrewsbury avc. At the time of his arrest, the boy allegedly had a peanut vending machine from the bowling alley in his possession. Robert L. Boskey Enlists in Air Corps Robert U Boskoy, son of Mr. and Harry J. Boskey of Worthlcy st., who has enlisted in the Air Corps, left this morning for San Antonio, Tex. He will be itatloned at Lackland Afr base. Mr. Boskey at the time ot his enlistment was a salesman with J. H. Kelly company, He la a. graduate of Red Bank high school. During the war ho served with the Merchant Marine and later served in tho National Guard, from which ho was given an honorable discharge. 15% Bonuses Voted In Holnidd Payment of a bonus of 15 per cent of a year's salary to all townohlp road employees mid ulhoi' workers was voted by tho Holmdol township committee) tit a special mooting Tuesday. Thu committee Is meeting In xpoclnl aoasion tonight to complete tho yoiu'rf business. The veoi'rnnl'/.nllnn notion will be litld ni'xl Tuesday, Catherine Manuel Is Bridc-Elccl Mr. and James Manuel of East Bergen pi. have made known the engagement of their daughter, Miss Catherine Manuel, to Walter H. Crosbce, son of Mr. and Howard Crosbce of Main at., Port Monmouth. HENRY HENDRIOKSON FREEHOLD-Scrviccs will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock lor Henry Hcndrickson, 93, who died Monday at his homo on Dutch Lane rd. Rev. Paul L. Munion of the First Methodist church will conduct the services In the Callahan funeral home. A native of Middlctown he was a son of one of the first U. S. senators from Monmouth county. Ho was graduated from the Freehold Military institute in Ho was a retired fruit dealer. Interment will be in the burial grounds on the Hendrickson homestead at Middletown. He is survived by his wife, Helen Hendricks Hcndrickson; a daughter, Wnltrudo Holmes of Norfolk, Va.; a step-brother, James Hcndrickson of Kcd Bank; a niece, May Hendrickson of Middletown, nnd a grandson, Jack Lazarus of Tallahassee, Fla., formerly of A«-,bury Park. Bearers will be Mr. Lazarus, Mr. Holmes, Richard L. Davey and Carl Richardson. Miss Catherine Manuel Miss Manuel was graduated from Red Bank high school and attended Red Bank Catholic high school for a post-graduate course. She is employed at Fort Monmouth. Mr. Crosbce, a graduate of Middletown township high school, attended Monmouth Junior college and is a drnftsmnn employed by Hanson-VanWinklc-Munnlng company, Matawan. During World War II he served in the Navy. RBCH Senior Class Sponsors 'Snow Ball' Approximately 150 persona attended the annual "snow ball" sponsored by the senior class of Red Bank Catholic high and held in the high school auditorium last night. Thomas McVey and Joseph Romeo were chairmen of the dance which was open to high school pupils and alumni only. The decoration motif was "Stairway to the Stars." Bobby Wilson's orchestra provided the music. Four Escape Injury In Two Accident* Hern Four drivers escaped Injury yesterday In two accidents here. A enr driven by Victor L. Miller of Fort Monmouth, going north on Spring st. skidded nnd struck n cur driven by Harry Shapiro of Interlaken, going west on Mechanlo st. A car driven by Benjamin Van- Vllet of Shrewsbury and a bun driven by Thonins A, Kalmus of Oloho cl, collided nt tho Intersection of Bridge nvo. nnd West Front»t. Thorn were no complaints roitult- Ing from either accident, CARELESS DRIVING KEANSBURG Harold H. Hudson of 47 Maple pi., East Keansburg, was issued a summons Monday by Sgt. Theodore Loder for careless driving after his car struck Anthony Appanel of New Monmouth rd., New Monmouth, at the Intersection of Main st. and Port Monmouth rd. Treated by Dr. Frnnk A. Mlolo for cuts over both eyes and a bruised left leg, Mr Appanel was taken home by the Kcansburg first aid squad. The summons is returnable Tuesday Jan. 2. OBITUARIES It Was 4 at 5 A Hut Mercury May LONG HKANCII The temperature hit a low of four degrerft at S a. m. today, according to William I>. Martin at the Weather Burrau hern. Martln'n prediction for today la fair and wanner, high between 30 and 35. Increasing elnudiiie»s tonight, low ik'tween 30 and 2S. Considerable cloudiness tomorrow, Mgh between 35 anil :>H. Gentle weaterly wind* becoming»«ll1h or HOiithwent thin afternoon and continuing tonight through Friday. Schuber Place Assessors Named EATONTOWN In the shortest nueting of the year, the mayor and council last night appointed three commissioners of assessment to equitably apportion costs of improving Schuhcr pi. j The commissioners arc Clifford Cadman, Leon B. Smock, Sr., and Theodore W. McGinne.=s. They will j determine assessments to he levied I ngalnst property owners on Schu- j bet* pi. Several months ago those j residents petitioned council to con- I struct lidowalks nnd curbing on that sucot, ogveeins to bear the costs. Mayor F. Bliss Price announced that council reorganization will be held nt noon New Years day. He j and Councllmcn Ralph Lewis, ' George'Odcll and James N. Wol-j cott, Ji\, will be sworn into ofllcc by Borough Clerk Andrew G. Becker. Appointments wil be mndc and routine business transacted. A letter from tho state highway department notified the borough that it would receive $2,000 to improve Cliffwood ave. and Clovcrdale ave. in the Chestnut Grove section of the borough. Councilmen Spencer Patterson and Fred s. Morris commented that the firemen deserved commendntion for the excellent Christinas party 400 children of the borough were given Saturday, Mr. Morris said that some fruit and candy which had been left over was dona ted to Hazard hospital. The final meeting of the year began i.omptly at 8 p. m. and was finished shortly before 8:30 p. m. List Lorenzo As 'Missing' SHREWSBURY Michael J. Lorenzo of Sycamore avc, daughter of Mr. nnd Benjamin Van Vllct, has been notified by the army that her husband has been missing in action since Dec. 2. A captain with tho Turkish U.N. brigade In Korea since Oct. 18, he ^; ^ j Unpaid Undertaker Becomes Boss Of Estate, Council Informed Singer, Harpist Set to Perform At Musical Tea St. Martha-* Guild Of Kjii»ro ial (Jliiirch To Sponsor Affair SHREWSBURY Theresa Mc- C'lintock. contralto, and Elsa Mocgle, harpist, will entertain at a [inimical tea Wednesday, Jan. 10, fo sponsored by St. Martha's R Old Christ Episcopal church. of CHAKLES P. IIUHBS, Sit. HAZLET Charles P. Hubbs, Sr., 74, died Sunday at his home on Beers st., after a short illness. He was born at South Amboy, the son of tho late Aaron and Mary Jane Biotz Hubbs, and had been a lifelong resident of this area. Surviving are his wife, Line Applegate Hubbs; three sons, Edward Hubbs, William Hubbs and Charles Hubbs, Jr., of Kcyport, and a daughter, Margaret Blondgnnd of Smith Amboy. The funeral wns held yesterday at tho Bedle funeral home, with Rev. Norman Rllcy, pastor of St. John's Methodist church, Keyport, officiating. Burial was in Ml. Holly cemetery, Freneau. MISS LILLIAN M. MILLER MATAWAN Miss Lillian M. Miller, 85, died Saturday at her home, 238 Main st., after a long illness. She was born at Virgil, N. Y. the daughter of the late George W. and Lucinda Woodward Miller Miss Miller was a charter member of the Matawan.lodge, Order of Eastern Star,and had been a resident of Matawan for more than 40 years. Miss Miller is survived by her brother, Mcrritt L. Miller of Matawan. The funeral was held Tuesday at the Bedle funeral home with Rev. Chester A. Galloway, pastor of the Matawan Presbyterian church, officiating. Burial was in Old Tennent cemetery. Theresa McCtlntock Mrs, Stewart VanVlint, Sr., Is general chairman of the affnlr which will be held in the home nt Mr.i. H. W. Webb-Peploe at 409 Mon- SEA BRIGHT Here's one the books: Do you know what happens if],you fail to pay the undertaker? Ac cording to William T. Wichmannl i of the Red Bank law Brm of Wise ; & Wise, you make that unpaid un ; dcrtaker a very powerful man. Mr. Wichmann said he found thatl point of law, and confirmed it, sev-l cral days ago. He told the borough council Friday night he would tr t to use the law to prevent the de- struction of a condemned business 1 building here. The law, said the attorney,.i» this: An unpaid undertaker has first claim to the deceased's estatej That claim makes him eligible to be appointed estate administrator and to use its assets to make re-l pairs on the estate property, cvenl though their is a living heir, pro-l vided the heir fails to administer! the estate within a specified period! of time. In making a third "empty-hand-l cd" appearance before the boroughl council, Mr. Wichmann said he had! been able to get exactly nowherel in his attempts to get his client; J.I Warden Ivins of Rumson, to agree I to repair or sell the Ivins building! at 1080 Ocean ave. Mr. Ivins Justl didn't want to talk about the build-l I Ing that was damaged by a front] wall cave In several weeks ago. But,I before withdrawing hope that thel condemned building might be I saved, the. lawyer took one ftnall look at estate records and his law books and made a discovery. He found that Frederick K.l Adam*, Red Bank undertaker,! never was paid for the funeral ofl the late John W. Ivins of Rumson,! who died July 16, A lawl makes Mr. Adams eligible to be estate administrator. 'Only Fomlble Administrator' In fact, said Mr. Wichmann, th* law makes Mr. Adams the only per-l son who can be declared estate ad-1 ministrutor during the lifetime ofl.1. Warden Ivin.s,?ole survivor and! only the serious problem of regainwill start nt 3 p. m. Amiating will be Walter C. Guptil, guild president; Theodore E. Nest- Icr, W. C. Ellis, Adelaide WalnriKht, Benjamin Van- Vliet, John H. Osborn, Marshall Ribc, Agnes Barker, Frank Rogers, Jr., Mi.w Theresa Hoffman, Albert WillRCr- L White nnd odt, Wcbb-Pcploe. Both performers have brilliant backgrounds. McClintock recently annjr wllh the Scola Cantoriutn at the Metropolitan Opera house in New York. She performed in Carnegie Hall for the concert conducted by Sir Thomas Beecham nnd the London Philharmonic. She lives In Long Branch. served 2'i years ns a member of! Miss Moegnl has toured throughan advisory group with an Amerl-1 out thn nation as a harp soloist and, can military mission to Turkey prior to entering action. A former resident of Franklin, he has been in the service for ten years, having re-entered It after a brief spell ns a civilian following World Wur II. The 32-ycar-old captain nnd Lorenzo have one child, two-yearold Christopher. Also listed as missing in action are Second Lieut. Charles K. Hobert and PFC. Stanley W. Reynolds Lieut. Hcbcrt was a resident of Eatontown when ho was stationed at Fort Monmouth. His wife is now living in Jacksonville. Reynolds Is a son of Rose Reynolds of Neptune City. Plan Election And Installation Election and installation of officers for Congregation B'nal Israel will be held next Wednesday night at 8:30 o'clock at the Community center on Riverside avc. Nominees are Maxwell Klarln for president; Abraham J. Zajjcr, first vice president; Dr. Bernard Fisher, second vice president; Allan Gayzcl, recording secretary; Dr. Henry A Rittcrman, corresponding secretary, and Harry Wcinstein, financial secretary. Of the following, three will be elected to serve as trustees for three years: Henry L. Hurwltz, Max Dunowltz, Harry N. Sprung, Harry Feldl, Maurice Stahlbcrg, Bernard Spiwak, Lawrence Foldman, Lester Grubman and Israel Breslow. Michael Sllversteln and Maurice Slcgcl have been nominated to fill Harry Roman's uncxplred term as trustee. like McClintocli, has performed in the White House. She is a xiaduate of the Juilliard School of Music and has frequently appeared on national radio broadeasts. She lives on River id., Red Bank. Duets will Include "The Lord's Prayer," "Through the Darkness of the Night," "Seraphic Song," "I Wonder As I Wander, 1 ' "He Shall Feed His Flock" and Schubert's "Ave Maria." Mi«s Mocgcl's solos will include "In the Garden." "Zephyrs." "The Music Box." "Clare de Lunc" and "Silent Nicht." Fifteen Fined Here For Traffic Violations Fifteen persons were fined in Red Bank during the pa.it week for traffic and parking violations. Herbert W. Upshur of 119 River st, and Maurice A, Dowolit, Anbury Park, were fined $10 each for speeding, and Edmund Z, Latnpc, 238 Cambridge ave,, Fair Haven, paid a $7 fine for failing to stop nt a stop street sign. Persons who were fined?2 each tor nil night parking on borough streets Include Charles P. Thompson, 26 Hudson avc.; Earl C. Brounscll, 31 Manor dr.; William L&verick, 2«Brown pi.; Helen M. Bauer, 18 Manor dr.; Bernard Brouscll, 166 Manor dr.; Mis. Samuel Llhovsky, D8 Peters pi.; Irving Horowitz, 51 Manor dr.; David D. Rellor, 164 South st,, and Harry Poretzlan, Oconnport nve., Oconnport. Richard G. Motcalf, Rumson rd., Rum.ion, was fined $2 for parking In n. prohibited men, and I.invronco.Stiiiiicn, 125 Red Bank manor, and Harry M, Hullck, 12 Corllon Rve., Kulnntnwn, vteve- flnnrt $2 each (or blocking drlvewnyi, JACOB F1CKKIS VANDERBURG Jacob Flckcis, 80, died Friday at his homo on thu Holmdel-Vandorburg rd. after a long Illness. He was born in Germany and had been a resident of Vanderburg 15 years, Mr. Fickcla was a retired poultryman and a i member ot a Masonic lodge In New York city. Surviving are his wife, Mathilda A, Moscr Fickcls, and a sister In Europe, Masonic services were conducted Tuesday night In New York city. Burial yesterday morning was In Lutheran cemetery. Thn Bedle funeral home wns In charge of local arrangement!). JOHN,111. John A, Mount, Jr., eight weeks' old son of John A. and Attnen B. Mount of Locust Point rd., Locust, died yesterday afternoon. Private services ni'o. in chni'kr of the Mount memorial home. Burliil will he In Fall' View cemetery. WORKERS MAVK J'AKTV Employees of Tho Register held their fihrlfllmnn parly Fridny night nt the Veterans of Foreign Wars poht home nt Middlctown, John Walker nf the mechanical department \vm Santa Clans nnd distributed Klfts. Wlvcx, liushiincln and friends of the workers were guests, lianelng was enjoyed and a Ijuffet supper waa served. Clirhtcnsen Wins Decoration Prize MIDDLETOWN Prizes wore awarded last night In the outdoor Christmas decoration contest sponsored by the Country Club-Riverside civic association of Middletown township to Peter Chrlstensen Dcnisi: Names Defense Heads FAIR HAVEN Heads of three divisions in the civilian defense setup were appointed at Monday night's council meeting by Mayor Edsar V. Deni.«e. police Capt. Karl Jnkubncy is chairman of the police division; Patrolman William R. Robbings, who will become fire chief Jnn. 1, Is chairman of the (Ire division, and Luke Pryor, who is ciiptain-elcct of the first aid squad, Is chairman of the first aid division. An appeal for volunteers for the three divisions was made by Mayor Denise. Wednesday, Jan. 3, has been set as registration day nnd Capt. Jakubecy will be at police headquarters nil day and In the evening to sign up residents. Council passed on first reading an ordinance to take over Oxford pi., Dartmouth rd. and Hunting lane for public use. The reorganization meeting of the mayor and council will take placi! New Years day nt noon, when Mayor Denise and Councilmen Arthur H. Rleman and Jcsso J. Mc- Ilrny will be sworn terras. Mayor Deniso in for new will deliver his annual message at the meeting. Scliullz Murks 96th Rirthduy HIGHLANDS Catherine SchulU, who makes her home with of Contor st., Glennmiy park; Sid-, her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. ney Williams of Pine st., Country Club Estates, and Joseph Kelly of Naveslnk River id., Country Club Estates. Judges of the contest were Henry DeLuca, Instructor In art at Red Bank high school, and Joseph Honigman, former president of the Neighborhood Garden club of Red Bank. Monte B. Jones was chairman of the arrangements committee. Ho was assisted by Calvin Ohlsen. Prizes were donated by Colonial flowers and Jacobs hardwnrc of Red Bank nnd Plaza florist of River Plaza. BAY SHOKK COMMUNITY Enst Keansburg "The Author of Our Fnlth" will be the title of Rev. John P. Killer's sermon Sunday at 11 n. m. Emily Mngcnhcimer nnd Betty McConchie will direct the choir. and Charles F. Blclicr, Sr., of 281 Boyslle dr., celebrated her 96th birthday Friday. Mis. Schultz was born In Denmark and came to this country In She is the widow nf August SchuH/. and has been a resident of Highlands for the past 20 years. Mr. and Schultz had three daughters, Emma Emerlch of Cortland, N. Y., the late Ma. tlldn Hodaon nnd Blelcr. Becnuse Schultz is 111 In Riverview hospital, there was no celebration to mark the anniversary. Tiiiton Falls Tho Ladles' aid society will meet next Thursday at 2:30 p. m. at the home, of Mrs, Warren Ueiow, Colt's Neck rd. Boy Scout troop 100 will meet Wednesday at 7 p. in. In the church. A movie. "Coolilng and Camping," heii to the Ivins money. Before the appointment, he said, the coun- ty surrogate would have to <erve upon Mr. Ivins notice that the estate would be administered by Mi- Adams. That would leave it up to I Mr. Ivins cither to accept this de-l cision or to agree to get busy and I straighten out pending estate mat-1 tcrs including action on the Sea Bright building and, of course the I funeral bill. No other choice would be left open, Mr. Wichmann said. The lawyer said he will continue I o represent both the interests ofl Mr. Ivins and Mr. Adams In this matter. He did not want the «ction to be Interpreted to mean he was acting against Mr. Ivins in the action. He said he was trying to uphold the value of the Ivins estate which would be depreciated if the Sea Bright building had to be torn I down. There Is plenty of money in the estate to adequately repair the building, he said. Also, ho added, there are two buyers ready and L waiting to purchase the building; I and repair it. I On Nov. 20, on order of Building Inspector Olaf Axelsen and the mayor and council, the building, formerly occupied by Charlotte's I restaurant was condemned. For I weeks, rubble from the collapsed I wall had lain on the sidewalk, shutting it off to pedestrian Irafflc. The order of condemnation was for Mr. Ivins to get a building repair per- 1 mit or sell the structure to some- I one who would repair It by Dec. 8, or the building would be torn down by the borough and the cost would be billed to the property. Client Won't DiMuat CM* On Dec. 8, Mr. Wichmann ippeared before council and said he still was trying to talk to Mr. Ivins j who refused to sec him. Council granted him until Dec. 2t to get the matter.icttlrd or demolition would proceed. The lawyer -was sure that was adequate time. But since then the result waa the same. Mr. Ivins didn't want to talk. Mr. Wichmann said he had been given the co-operation of George Ivins, brother of the late John, and Edward Deacy, brother of the late John's wife, both of whom (re Rumson residents, in an attempt to get Mr. Ivin, to agree to act to save the building. That also was a vain try, he said. There was no one else. Mr. Ivins is the onlv child of his late father. The uncle's are the nearest of kin. Now, said Mr. Wichmann, would council agee to let him work out terms under the unpaid undertaker's law to re-establish administration of the estate in Mr. Adams' hands? Just 30 more days would be needed for complete action, he promised, offering to "guarantee" the result. Council gave him until its adjourned year-end meeting tomorrow night to come back and report that the way is cleared to have Mr. Adams appointed administrator. Molly Pitcher Installs " 'Wired Music' System Molly Pitcher hotel last we«k became the first hotel on the coast to install background music \vir»d in from Chicago. The system la leased from the Air Music corporation New York city. The new service began Christmas eve. It now has outlets In the bar and grill, lobby, dining: room and ballroom. The mualc is particularly clear, tho system featuring a lack of Interruptions from static. Tho system also can bo used as a public address hook-up. In addition, Jimmy Dee continues to entertain nightly at thn Hammond organ in the grill. Church school meets at 10 a. ni. ' wml, n.shown. The plctilrcjs suit' New Years eve sorvlec will bo held j a ble fur parents nnd scouts. at p. m. A special request prayer service la conducted every Wednesday nt 8 p, m. BUYS COLKMAN IIOLSK ASBURY PARK-Dr. Sebastian P. VncRnro linn taken title to the large section of the Coleman lioiisr block uli Ich hn.i frontline* on Klngsley si. anil First live, Dr. V/icuKro took up nn option which hi obtained several month) ngo, Tin 1 Ladles' auxiliary of the fire cumpany will meet In the lire house Monday at 8 p. m. SKKLY SUFKKHS IIUOKK.V I.KG LONG BRANCH-Leslie D, Scoly of Eiituntuwn Is a patient In Monmouth MrmoiInl ho.ipltnl. He suffered,i broken rlrlil log Friday nl^ht when he wan struck by a truck on Hrundwny a«lie left the oltlco ot Dr, Leon Kclsncr, Early Morning Blaze Damage* lied Bank House Tho home of Mr. and Charles Harrington, 293 Mechanic st,, wns damaged by lire early y.c.it c ni ay morning, The blaze, accord- Ing to First Deputy Chief Jotgph Cli'ury, apparently started on tint siicund floor near tho chimney, which had become overheated. Cloary estimated tho damage At about $500, ' Firemen fought tho blnac for more than an hour and a half tin* fore getting It under control. Tho alarm wns turned In st 2:19 n.'.'m, by MIL Harrington,

20 Page Four BED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 28, 1950 WILLIS C. CONOVER and LESTER W. TAYLOR ANNOUNCE THE FORMATION OF A PARTNERSHIP UNDER THE NAME OF CONOVER & TAYLOR FOR THE PURPOSE OF CONDUCTING THE BUSINESS OF RE Real Estate and Insurance 75 WEST FRONT STREET RED BANK, NEW JERSEY JANUARY I, 1951 Happy New Year to all'. For a Gala New Year$ Eve Parly... Better make reservations Now... It lookt like a big evening! From 9 P. M. On... NOISEMAKERS! FUN FOR ALL! HATS! HOTEL RUMSON 10 WATERMAN AVE. RUMSON /EHOPETOSERVE you AS OF YORE, THROUGHOUT THE YEAR, \THAT LOOMS BEFOREi Holiday Ball Patrons Listed A number of contributing patrons have been secured for the holiday ball of the Junior Service league of Red Bank tomorrow night at Jumping Brook Country club, Neptune. Proceeds will be used for' the league's milk fund, and their other charitable work In Red Bank. Patrons Include Congressman and Mr«. James C. Auchincloss, Mr. and Ftrrtn F. Blaisdell, Sr., Mr. and Thomas Irving Brown, Mr. and George Butt, Mayor and Charles R. English, Mr. and W. 81 rather Jones, Dr. and Mis. Robert F. MncKenaic, Mr. and George H. McCarter, Mr. and Anthony L. McKim, Dr. and Prank P. Pignataro, Dr. and Anthony J. Pisani, Dr. and Martin Quirk, Mr. ahd Allison Stein, Mr. and Albert L. Teeter, Mr. and Mia. J. Daniel Tuller, Mr. and Arthur.T. White, Mr. and Stanton Whitney, Mr. and G. A. Williamson, Mr. and Marahall VanWInkle, Jr., Mis. Alfred N. Beadlcston, Geraldine L. Thompson, Amory L. Haskcll and Misses Bertha and Florence Kridel. William R. Blair, Jr., ways and means chairman for the league, reports a large number of reservations have been made. Reservations are being received by Mrs, W. W. Hance of Little Silver, and tickets may be secured at the door the night of the ball, Council Authorize* Panel Truck Bids ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Mayor Waldron P. Smith and the borough council Tuesday night authorized Borough Clerk Nelson H. Roberts to advertise for bids on a panel body truck for the water department, and deposited $2,000 in the reserve fund for the truck's purchase. The action was recommended by Councilman Edwin P. Phillips. A resolution appropriating $39, for thn payment of Interest on bonds, which will come due in 1051, was passed by the mayor and council. When the meeting was thrown open to the public, Councilman-elect Robert J. Corrc called attention to the visits made by Mayor Smith and Councilman Everett C. Curry to the sick, aged and children of the community Christmas eve. Mr. Cone said the mayor, who played Santa Claus, and Mr. Curry,' who wai dressed in a green elt's costume as Santa Claus' helper, had 'done a splendid job for the children of Atlantic Highlands," and added, "your visits will help to renew their faith which is so very necessary in times like these." In hi* reply, Mayor Smith said they had made 235 calls and had distributed more than 1,100 pieces of candy and fruit. The mayor thanked the Lions club for a donation of 200 boxes of candy and a quantity of apples. He also expressed his appreciation for the action of Joseph P. Dender, who loaned Santa and his helper a jeep and then exchanged it for a «uburban when it started to rain. For the first time, the mayor said, they did not run out of candy or fruit. and said the contribution of Paul Mathlu, who donated 112 to the Christmas party fund and the sale of candy»t cost by Eugene J. O'Rourke were not to be overlooked. Mayor Smith announced that auxiliary policemen will be covered by the same insurance recently instituted by the borough for auxiliary firemen a» soon as the roster of 19 men is brought to its full strength of 38. Mayor Smith told members of the council of his attendance at a recent showing of the film "A Tale of Two Cities," the civilian defense motion picture. He said he will confer with Howard A. Stockton, chairman of the civilian defense council, with a view toward presentation of the film.at Atlantic Highlands. The meeting wan adjourned until 11:30 a. m. Monday, Jan. 1, when 1950 business will be concluded before the swearing-in of new councllmcn at noon, Wolcolt to Address Veterans' Alliance LONG BRANCH City Defense Chairman Wolcott Morris will attend a meeting of the War Veterans' Alliance tonight at 8 o'clock to discuss problems' of civilian defense. The meeting will be held at the Veterans of Foreign Wars home on Union ave. Nominations of officers will also take place at this meeting. Election of officers will be held Thursday, Jan. 25. Announce Engagement Of Mist Dorothy Kerr Mr. and Herbert R. Kerr of Madison ave., announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Dorothy Ktrr, to Walter B. Stearns, son of Ruth Stearns of Fair Haven, and Milburn C. Stearns of Shrewsbury. Mies Dorothy Kerr Both Miss Kerr and Mr. Stearns are graduates of Red Bank high school. Miss Kerr attended Parsons School of Design and U attending the Red Bank Business institute. Mr. Stearns Is employed by the Bcndlx Aviation corporation. Malavan Grace Oman entertained Fridny at a dinner party at her home in Prospect Point gardens in honor of the birthday of William Mallett of Broad st. Guests were William Mallett and son Rnymond of Matawan, Mr. and Benjamin Dennis and Mr. and Walter SwarUel and son Dennis of Keyport, and Mr. and Joseph Rlttcnhouse of Marlboro gardens. Mr. and Harold F. Beam and family have moved from their home on Crown pi. to their new homo in Rumson. Mr. and Paul A. Egan and children Patricia and Paul and Anna O'Neill were Christmas day guests of Mr. and Edgar Fiicke of the Bronx, and Mr. and Wilfred McLaughlin of Yonkcrs. Elva Barbancll" and Mrs, William H. Pengcl, Sr., were holiday cucsts of Dr. and William H. Pengcl at their home on Valley dr. William R. Craig entertained at a party Tuesday afternoon for her three bridge clubs. Those attending were Leroy Sickcls, Richard Erdmann, Jr., Joseph Baler, Ralph W. Hcrrlck, Mis. Edward Currie, John Eggleston, Robert Erdnmnn, Charles Springhorn, William Ludi, Mrs, Harry Kahn, William J. Rabel, Frank H. Bliss, Rudolph Miller and William H. Pengcl of Matawan; Frederick Noble of Holmdel; and Evart Silcox of Keyport. Grace Curran entertained at Christmas dinner at her home on Prospect Point. Her guests were Miss Marie Hoey, George Hoey and Edward Hoey of Scobcyville, and Mr. and William E. V. Jantzen or Westileld. Michaclc Sharon and Richard McKccn, Jr., of East Orange, have returned after visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Garrett J. McKccn, Sr., of Broad st. Miss Ann Tlchcnor has returned to her home with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Ralph Morford of New Monmouth after visiting Mr. and Joseph Baler o! Main st. Mr. and Mr*. William J. Rabel entertained at a family dinner Christmas day. Their guests were Mr. and Wlnthrop B. Morris, Mr. and Frank H. Bliss and Mr. and John Shepherd and daughter Judy. Mr. and Garrett J. McKeen, Sr., entertained at a dinner party Sunday at their home on Broad st. Guests weree Mr. and Garrett J, McKeen, Jr., and son Craig, William H. Diggin, W. O.llver Diggin, Miss Patricia Me Keen, and Mr. William G. Bedle of Matawan; Mae Esler of Keyport, and Mr. and Theodore Drummond and daughter, Tedda Ann, of Mercersvlllc. Mr. and Edward Taylor entertained on Christmas eve at» party. Present were Mr. and Johnson Cartan, Mr. and Wil Ham Tierney and Mr. and Jcnn Cartan and daughter Mary I Lou of Matawan, and Mr. and Fred Buntenbach of Woodbridge. Edwin R. Domlnick enter- taincd at a canasta party Tuesday I J 0lin Haltermann at her home on Fountain ave. Dr. and William H. Pengel entertained at a dinner party at Becomes Engaged their home on Valley dr. Christmas COLT'S NECK Mr. and eve. Their guests were Mr. and Henry Langdon Haltermann of Gustav Voelcker, Miss Carol Random Hill farm announce the Craig, Miss Jane Pengel, Miss engagement of their daughter, Nancy Jane Erdmann and Miss Mils Joan Haltermann, to Raymond Frederick Herter, son of Patricia Egan of Matawan; Miss Jane Anderson of Keyport; Mr. Mr. and Raymond Ferdinand and Mrs; Harold Bostock of Holmdel and William H. Pengel, Newark Herter of Port Monmouth and Sr., and Elva Barbancll of Brooklyn. Mr. and Charles Taylor havt returned to their home un Sutphln ave. after spending the holiday week-end with Mr. and Mrs, A. J, Zaun of Dumont. Mr. and Rennsclacr L. Cartan and daughter Anne have returned to their home on Main st. after spending the holidays with William Moore of Seaford, Del. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Erdmann entertained at a family party Christmas eve at their home on Main st. Present were Mr. and Richard Erdmann, Sr., Mr. and Richard Erdmann, Jr., Mr. and William R. Craig, Mr. and Howard Erdmann, John Tansey, Mr. and Richard Lewis and Mr. and Thomas Welstead. Mr. and Ralph Jennaromc, Lloyd rd., Matawan, are the parents of a son born Saturday in Monmouth Memorial hospital. Lt. Harold Smith and Smith of Jersey City are spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. Miss Joan Haltermann Mr. and Karl Claus of Lakeside dr., Matawan, are parents of a daughter born Friday in Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Charles Zumbano of Broad st. have returned home after spending the Christmas holidays with their son and daughterin-law, Mr. and George Zumbano in Waldwick. Mr. and Elmore Kattncr of Main st. are home after spending three weeks in Florida. Mr. and Chester Bane and daughter Marianne of Norwalk, Ohio, are visiting Mm. Bane's mother, Martha Lueg of Broad st. Tourine's gas station on Main st. near the Station Plaza has been rented by the Sun Oil company. Mr. Tourlne retained the renting of the garage stalls surrounding the gas station. The Matawan Sub-Junior Woman's club held a holiday skating festival in the Matawan-Keyport Recreation center. Car Drivers Fined On Various Charges Motor vehicle violation cases heard the past week by Magistrate Stilwcll in the Holmdel township court included three charges of careless driving in which Howard Sidney of Red Bank was fined $15, Frank Messina, of Irvington, $30, and Edmund Kardauskas of Linden Sltf. Raymond E. Laubc of Lake Como paid a fine of $23 for speeding and Spencer D. Embrce of Holmdel was assessed $13. Passing a school bus brought fines of $13 to William Saunders of East Orange and Charlotte Havens of Union Beach, James Glynph of Brooklyn was Qned $8 for passing at an Intersection. Fines for passing cars on the right were imposed on Seymour Grasney of Bronx, George W, Errickson of Point Pleasant and Grace Jackson of Brooklyn. HOW Miss Haltermann is a graduate a7d M7»:H;ro.dSmithofjrckson < *»t. Lt. Smith will leave tomorrow?» ". j*,. L ' for Camp Breckcnrldgc, Ky., where lege, Columbia, Mo., and was formerly employed in the New York he will be inducted into the service. He received his rating while offices of Eastern Air lines. Mr. a student at Rutgers university. Herter, who served with the air Mr. and Malcolm Tune and force in World War II, is a graduate of Newark College of Engi- children Virginia Lee and Reid of Washington ave. nrc spending neering and is employed at Lavoic the holidays with Dr. and laboratories. Boyd Caudlll in Lawrenccburg, Ky. Lt. and Robert Rice of Woman Hurls Back Schenck ave. entertained at a supper party at their home Captain In Fall in Store and Elliott Ranney of Mountainside, Lt. Commander and Martha Manning of 186 C. A. Stewart of Staten Island, Broad st., suffered a broken vertebra Saturday when she fell In the Commander and H. L. Usher of Cranford, Lt. and R. J. Schulte-Unlted store on Broad st. Walsh of Bayonne, Lt. and She was taken to Rlvervlew hospital where she Is reported to be B. G. Morgan of Jersey City, Lt. and D. M. Milano of Bronx, in good condition. N. Y.; Commander and M. Persons treated in the emergency H. Jordan of Roselle, Lt. and Mis. room at Rivervitw hospital during R, F. Harach, and Commander W. the week include Roger Kelly, 242 R. Robbins of Bayonne, Lt. and First st, Keyport, suffered broken R. L. Divoll of Haworth, Lt. ankle when radiator fell on hi: Commander and L. G. Butterfleld of Colonia, Lt. Commander Kcypoit, a pupil at Red Bank Cath- foot; James Warnick, Main St., and W. M. Brobston of Bayonne, Lt. and H. F. Bcrg- William Atwcll, 9 Oakwood la., olic high school, right foot cut; tholdt of Rosellc, Lt. Commander Rumson, fingers cut on power saw; and A. H. Gabriels of Bayonne, Miss Dorothy Farrell of Beatrice Sails, Newark, in- Bradley Beach, Mr. and William C.,Ludl, Mr. and Allen J. Morrison and Arthur Friedman of Matawan. jured her right hip and leg in fall from train at Red Bank station; Henry Diaz, rt. 35, Middletown, arm cut with a knife; MM. Alice Hohman, 17 Leonard St., cut when a dish fell on her foot; Norman Aumack, 46 Parker ave., Fair Haven, toe bruised in a fall; Louise Cupplcs, 89 Harrison ave., Fair Haven, wrist broken in a fall; Tommy Comci'ford, 13, of Hcadden's Corner, thumb cut when he put his hand through a glass door. Rose Webb Nuptials Friday Miss Charlotte Rose, daughter of Mr. and Melvin O. Rose of Matawan, and J. Ellis Webb, son of Mr. and H. Leslie Webb of Red Bank, win be married tomorrow afternoon at the Red Bank Presbyterian church. Rev. Charles 8. Webster will perform the ceremony. Miss Arline Rose will be her sister's attendant, and Edred L. Webb, will be his brother's best man. The bride-to-be is a graduate of Trenton State Teachers college and has been employed with the Hospital Service plan of New I Jersey. Mr. Webb is a senior and student assistant at Centre college of Kentucky. Evans Lovcrsidge Engagement Told WESTFIELD John Evans of Scotch Plains and M*rs. Helen Evans of Westfldd, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Ruth Ann Evans, to Robert Lov ersidgc, son of Mr. and Frank Lovcrsidge, Sr. of Locust ave., Red Bank. The engagement was announced Christmas day at a dinner party at the home of the mother of the bride-elect. Miss Evans is a graduate of Orange Memorial hospital, School of Nursing, and is on duty at Fitkln hospital. Mr. Loversidge Is a graduate of Red Bank higli school, and Is employed in the offices of the I Jersey Central Power and Light I Company at Ajbury Park. Waterworks JOHNS-MANVILLE ROOFING - SIDING - INSULATION Applied by our own Trained Mechanics For «tim*tei Insulation & Siding Corp. of N. J. 905 MAIN ST. Ph. AS ASBURY PARK Or local representatives: Hirry Tag*" Tsui Bl»ar e.stieai tlmtr HMarltliitu Dtal T-OIM* Frank IBMH... Fr**k«la! L J*Ma.. M lank Frank MMMM MmaM. T.i4TU tttrllatt MtCam KtrMrt T.l»»e Mam CK.lm.Mf ««I.MIc Hlgl.UH-».«! HAPPY NfW YEAR TO ALL OUR FRIENDS and CUSTOMERS And THANKS FOR YOUR PATRONAGE R. HANCE 6. SONS 42 Momnoutli St. Red Bank To All Our Friends A Happy New Year OPEN HOUSE NEW YEARS EVE STEVE'S SQUARE BAR PHONE HIGHLANDS Navesink Ave. Highland*, N. J. STEPHEN GROSS, Prop. WE URGE YOU TO MAKE THIS NEW YEAR'S Resolve today to enjoy t cara-free Holiday season next year by joining our 1951 Christmas Club. A small, seldom-missed amount daposited waekly will assura you of sufficiant cash just whan you natd it. You may daposit as littla as 50c a week or as large an amount as your budget will permit. There is no charge for Joining... there will be a slight fee, however, if all payments are not completed. JOIN OUR 1951 Christmas Club Just in case we didn't get a chance to personally wish you our best for the New Year, here is a sincere hope for all the wonderful things of life for every one of our friends. Todoy wt pauit for a mo* ment to send our greetings... A wish that you moy have a New Yeor full of good health ond much ACIOM tiegreat UKESCSuperioi; Huron, 55^=191 Michiguilrie.Ontmo.) move9 u much ""H^M car^oas is handled iha.ll the ports of the Atkntic and Pacific Ocetns *nd 6ui( of Mexico combined 1 NOW/ The officers, directors and parsonnal of the Merchants Trust Company attend sincere wishes for a HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR 1 WILBURS 15 BROAD sr JEWELERS REP BANK ESTABLISHED 67 YEARS prosperity, MAINSTAY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 21 Moiiiiioiith St. ' Red Bank Water Supply i«seven times in weight the combined products of a.u other industries serving maktad! Monmouth Consolidated Water Co.

21 BED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 28, 1950 Pago Engagement Told At Christmas Party ROCHESTER, N. Y. Mr. and Mn. Merrell Mathewa DuBola of San Gabriel dr., announced at a party Friday, the engagement of their daughter, Miss Merrelyn Clairt DuBoie, to Thomas Milburn Gopsill, 6th, ton of Mr. and Mrs, Tbomtui M. Gopsill of Middletown village. HOSPITAL PATIENTS Medical patients at Riverview loapiul this week include Mra. Annie Scott, 22 Sycamore ave., Fair Haven; Eva Reynolds, 160 First *t., Keyport; Gulian Woir, Sandy Hook ave., Belford; Helen Steward, Edgemere dr.. Wait Allenhurst; Henry C. Wyckoff, Lincroft Jarm, Lincroft, and Marguerite Douglas, Riverview ave., Little Silver. MUs Marilyn Hall, 111 Freneau ave., Matawan, is a surgical patient at Riverview. Holmdel of fashion, New York. Miss Dorothy E. Lawrence Is spending th» holidays with her parents, Dr. and Robert P. Lawrence. Miss Ijawrence is a student at the Traphagen school F. Howard Lloyd of llatawan spent Christmas with his daughter and family, Mr. and Harry Pitcher. Miss Myrtle Boyce of Keyport spent Christmas with Mr. and Mra. Joseph Phillips. Two poinscltias nrre p'at-d on the altar of Holmd-i church.'.' jrday by Mr. and.mr3. Jam:.; Xi.-jicl. Mr. and Max Itavndale and daughter of New York statn spnnt the Christmas holiday.* with Mra. Ravndale's parents, Mr. and Charles Ely, at Holmdal tnd with hi.s parents, Mr. and Olaf Ravndale, at Fair Haven. Mr. and Mr». Wilfred Hollander of Keyport, their son, Private Carl- Ion Holtslander of Fort Dlx, and Fred Klnhafcr K«y.no:t spent Monday with Mr. and Mr»., Carlton Klnhafer. Mr. and George Schanek and children Linda and Taylor and MUs Caroline Hance of Red Bank were Christnvia dinner guest* of Mr. and Mra. Taylor Hance. Low Prices Every Day On Every Food Need! W..rj* /", Miss Merrelyn C. DuBoU Miea DuBois attended schools in Rochester, N. Y. and La presently a junior at William Smith college at Geneva, N. Y. Mr. Gopsill attended Berkshire school in Sheffield, Mass., and is a junior at Hobart college at Geneva, N. Y., where he is a member of Sigma Phi fraternity. His father is a former Red Bank councilman. Church to Present Dickens' Play Dickens' "A Christmas Carol 1 will be repeated by the committee for religious drama of the Meth odist church on the stage of Fellowship hall tonight at 8 o'clock Proceeds will be given to thi Home lor the Aged. Tho leading rule of Scrooge wilt be played by Arch Brown, a professional actor. He will be supported by a cast of 20. Local participants in the play include Robert Stout, Richard War ner, Edward and Nancy Ottinger, Malcolm Minton, A. Alvln Whiting, Carol Langc, Elnoic Boykin, Ade laide Ho.vt. Richard Post, Patricia Squire, John Gray, Ralph Davi and Albert Addis. Persons appearing in projected' scenes includ George Lovett, William Ottinge and William Petherbridgc. East Keansburg The Ladies' auxiliary of the fir company held Its Christmas part and clcctloh of officers Wednccda of last week. A Virginia ham sup per was served. James Kellctl prepared the supper. Gifts were exchanged and a short play, entitled "Christmas at the Casey's," visa presented by Frank Englemaim, MID. Mac Truax, Eve lyn Hemhnuscr and Mae Kdvelcsky. Elected officers are Margaret Vorhecs president, Lawrence Gardner vice president, Bertha Brunt recording secretary,' Marjorio Zimmerman treasurer, and Mildred Youn financial secretary. Decoration were done by William Vitell Frank Englcman celebrated his birthday last Friday with a sur-, prise party by friends from Key: port, Matawan and Keansburg. Harry Andrews and family of Camp LeJuene, N. C, visited Mr. and Harry Andrews, Sr., of Port Monmbuth id. over the holidays. Mr, and Daniel Kelly o' the Bronx, N. Y., visited Mr. an Harold Truax and family ove the week-end. The first aid squad held an election uf ufricura last Thursday night. President Is Edward Summerers, vice president, Jak Young; secretary, Donald Young; treasurer, Harold Cruse; first lieutenant, Donald Young; second lieutenant, Samuel Capolbo; chief engineer, Harold Cruse; first assistant engineer, Joseph Vesper; second assistant engineer, James Carton, and cap tain, Alfred Frenchman. Mr Frenchman is taking the first al course hold weekly at Proctor's auditorium, Long Branch. A new ambulance has been purchased. Mr. and Frank Engleman will spend Thursday in New Yor city, where they will attend the show at Rockefeller Center. Itivcr Plaza The Hose company visited children in. the area Sunday on their fire truck with Santa Claua and distributed. oranges and. candy. This Is a revival of an old tradition with tho firemen. Mr. and Robert Beck and children, Richard and Virginia, spent tho Christmas holiday with Beck's parents, Mr. ' and Xavler Vlgeant, of Chevy Chase, Md. Mr. and Leonard Reado of Orchard id. entertained Mr. Reade's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Raymond Z. Fnas, and their son Leonard of Cornell university on Christmas day. Mr, Faas' sister, Helen Casey of California, was also present along with Mrs, Reade's ulster and brother-in-law, Mr. and Gustave Nubel, and their son, Johnny, of Port Washington, L. I. Mr. and Mrs, Benjamin Beckor of George st. had a surprise Christmas visit from their son, Jimmy, who is stationed with the Navy at Norfolk, Va. The reat of their children were home (or the holiday, too, They are Mr. and Bernard Fain and children Carol and Lonny; Irving Lavender and children Donny and Nell and Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Vincent and 'daughter Juno, all of tho Bronx, N, Y,; Vincent's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Mark Buckley, were also present, Tho Booker's guests in addition to tho family included Ml«a Ruth Swonebn of River Plaza and Jaok Bernhardt and children Charles of the Merchant Marino and Franclne and Donald, homo from Manllua school for boys In New York. A birthday colobmtlnn for Charles Bornhnrdt was among Iho fes- IMtle*, _, V)c,*.-, r 29c Libby's Tomato Juice Eskimo Tuna Fish Acme Markets' policy of low prices every day on every food need means a rtal saving for you on your total food bill. Leisurely stroll the wide aisles of your friendly nearby Acme and compare the prices with those you are now poying! Let Acme keep your food bill down now and throughout the new year. Open friiay Nigfcf Until 9 P. HI. 1 Week Only! 46-os. con 24c Light Meor Flakes T#> One Week Only! con L i V Pretzel Sticks N " lsc r. E ;';r23c $undaettes.^;.tr*2:r29c IUNSHINE, largi SundaollM Pretzels Thin S-oi..a. 23c Walnuts in Syrup ETt: 27c SVi-oi. jai In Sh.ll MQ Sunshine Cheez It X 22c Fancy Pecans iseo inn CM,*.60, fv 9.**oc Mixed Nuts r" AMt Ib. collabag "" N ** 7C 49c Cheese Ritz NobttC 't;; Pk. 27c Almonds Call I BEAUTY. ' '" tor Ib. collo pica.,zx k. 49c Cookies r T0N Walnuts """ SI 45c Pie Filling A1 " lne cl i/ n T», r MOTT'S Applo ^il*«t»b»" 7^/* Pie Filling * "" llu WIUCI (gallon jug ~«*W jug IA '^, 33c Seedless Raisins T ke. 19c Evap Milk l0ueua 12c Golden Raisins 27c Heinz Fresh Cucumber Pickles 'S. 27c Ideal Fancy Sauerkraut 2 J7 " DI 23c * cant fcjw STRAINED Clapp's BASY Foods 10 V 97c CUPP'S CHOPPED Jr.Foods6 7,r85c Exclusite al Acme! Homogenized Aqua Herring Original JET Bismark Hirring. 23c SPRY Sliced Onion Comic Books 5c» 3lt 52 pagti of approved reading Roll Mopi l «," 39c In 39c 1.09 in 4 brand-new S< comictl Wim Snacki * 29c Mince Meat IMAl h "SL.iOr 25c Swift'ning 1 36c ~ 99c Pumpkin SS^ 2 p 2?c Grape Juice I0IAlOf ".?..,. 23c Mon's Plum Pudding g *" i6...,. 39c Apple Juice 31-ni. bahrt Ginger Ale 'Z 2t:23c Lemon Juice Juki IKMe 1t":.. B 10c Club Soda Apricot Nectar ""Smic Root Beer««««6 " c Apple Sauce'""'"yL,. 14c Royal y Crown "i* 6' ; 29c: Purple Plums IDiAl,.,- 29c Tea I ea Bags oags IDEAl Fruit Cocktail o ; i pathos* P«i,a B..«so i 4dc ;r,.»» 39c HOM-DE-LITE Mayonnaise 37c Peaches hh.?^!' 11 " 1 "' *'!»".. (.n 37c M Save Over 40%! Hall Dinnerware 16-PIECE STA«n» SET See All Piecet on wilh card Stuffed Olives Potato Chips Cherries " dmara Cherries nchlno wllh Slomi Icloal Rid Egg Noodles Tomatoes cz«'i IDEAL 3-ei. jar 24-Piece ' AM0Ul OUAUTY Silverplate Set ' liaipoom, 6 «oup tpstm, 6 knlvii, 6 torkil 29c 25c t" 19c jar IXC t 26C Oold Seal >) _ 13*l. pha. AlC 2::r/29c Margarine v*»>.»rinh, n>. CIMM 31C MOADCAST CORNED BEEF Hash r 37c M/IIM ACME COFFEE Asco Coffee ' toai ' c 111 '!- «C9/> nultl Choppad can JJt MOADCAST SLICEO Dried Beefr37c SERVICE! bl b 0 77c RICHER BLEND. Ground fresh to order. Wincrest Coffee.!, b, 75c LIGHTER BODIED. Vigorous flavor! Ideal Coffee"""""" X'' 35c HEAVY BODIED. Tops them all! Ideal Instant Coffee t 49c Mil, Vis l». ctrlm 09C AP. OMfJ luck or Nwoi, Ib: V* «r«amcrfafistons Cmpa Lifebuoy Health Soap gular Q- cak. 7C Lifebuoy Bath Soap 2!Z 25c 22c I 38c ) ;",! :* Lux Flakes 12'i.oi. acliaft 2 r 25c H«r«you'll find a hug* atiartmtnt of your favoritt chteiti galhirtd from near and afar.,, tn[ay frcth Gold Seal "doled" tggi, creomy loutlla butttr. winntr of ovtr 500 prii for lap quality, and all the other fine Acmt dairy product.. Mild Colored Cheese b 49c Wonderful for holiday snacks! Sharp Cheese." d,;.v..r» 61c Provolone Salami ^ 55c Domestic Swiss Cheese lb 59c Glendale Club SST 2L 81c Colored American '" lb 53c Shefford Snappy 3 Z 20c Cream Cheese tss 16c 39c Gorgonzola Cheese lb 69c Greatest Values! Biggest Variety! FROSTED FOODS gf Special! Scahrook FORDHOOK Limas 1ST 27c Equals 2VA-2 } A lbs, fresh limas in pod. SNOW CROP SUCTb Peaches ] lc 22c Special! Luscious, fancy. Try them now! Orange Juice L 2r 35c Blended Juice c., 2';: 25c French Fried Potatoes M ;r 19c Baby Lima Beans '"^,v. 19c Seabrook Cauliflower r 27c n Idaal fin««o1_ Mrdwyt- ^O_ reas «<t. Pv s.*ic u*..v (. we Seabrook Succotash r 27c All of Acmi't wondirful boliid gosdi art ruihtd la you "ov«nlr«th" (ram our own Virginia Ito Kitchini. Mad* horn only Iho finsll ingrodltnli. VIRGINIA LEE SPECIAL! Fruit Stollen -39c Reg. 45c. Extra rich, filled with glazed fruits! Danish Pecan Ring ".'""" 45c Jelly Cocoanut Bar r 1 " 1 ' 39c Iced PoundCake ^V;.., 39c Rye Bread * *!' \«!*!# > 17c Bridge Rye Bread 16c Supreme Bread "315c Enriched white! "Toast of the town" Woodbury * A» Soap lc Sale 4th cak«1«with 4 loth OQ< 3 at rig. prlct " «akoi <J" Swan Soap Medium She Cuke Foaturo Q_ Valud "C Ib..."-,' -'-<.', SMOKED < Whole»tha thank, b half).. utiful ham.. tender^sode^i,^-, <»«' c Serve Acme The modern way to buy fish no fuss, no muss all food, no waste! Every day is fish day at Acme! California 73 BROAD STREET-RED BANK Lettuce A. * Cln»t u/. ncirns FMI> ib 22 Ib*.) Ib. ««dy f. r (22 lbs. & over) Fresh Frosted Fish! Perch Fillet Haddock Fillet Oysters Iceberg 2^'25c Fancy, finest California crisp heads! «pka. c 53c Fresh Tender ^ Large original \ Q ^ California J^ bunehei ^ \ 'Famous California carrots are tops for flavor and value! ^% C -Ib. ^^1 QllQeS Florida 3 bai Best for juice! Today's biggest oronge value! At oil Acmes!, Grapefruit Florida Seediest Popular size, Juicy, seedless, flavorful! White Onions Sweet Potatoes ii^ Swan Soap Economy Site! cako IJC 4 * 29c -SaT 2"- 25c o»n J 9e 2^ 15c Lux Bath Toilet Soap 2 iotg«nc col,,. XJt

22 «';:*- Joseph Pace.ji of Leonaruj I,***.*; resigned his position as boat operator-maintenacc man with the Stale Department of Confervation and Development. He was accused of insubordination. Deaths In Red Bank and Vicinity SERVING NATION-WIDE Moderate Charges for an Indispensable Service One improvement in funeral practices that aids our profession in properly serving berojivcd families is the uniting: of funeral director firms in every part of the country In a cooperative service agreement. When death occurs at a distant pjint, our membership in the Associated Funeral Directors Service enables us to assume Immediate supervision of legal requirements, transportation and other details. The moderate fees established by our Association guards against the possibility of overspending. John E. Day Funeral Home 85 Riverside Avenue Phone Red Bank Seyport Branch 301 Maple PI. Telephone T-1SS3 Non-Sedarian Lady Attendant MONUMENTS Your Expression of True Remembrance. \ T o other act of a normal man's life gives him mure complete euul satisfaction than the huilding of» Memorial to his loved ones who have pone on. Our select Barre Memorials icar the Guild mark of approval, your guarartee of a ilner Memorial at no extra cont Visit our showroom and see our displays of these certified memorials. VAN KIRK Nut to Ml Olivtl CtmtttiV Phone Red Bank R.F.D Bor. 108 Red Bank WILLIAM S. ANDERSON FUNERAL HOME HUDSON AVE. RED BANK PHONE RED BANK DISTINCTIVE ARTCRAFT MEMORIALS Perfection of Material aod Workmanship In Beautiful New Designs Our memorials are manufactured by skilled artisans ID our well equipped plant at West Long Branch. L2NG BRANCH MONUMENT CO, inc. Wall St. Tel. L. B We.1 Long Branch SEND FUR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE MONMOUTH MONUMENT COMPANY... Headdcn's Center, Middlclntvn, Itoute 35 L. H. Francis, Manager Formerly with Francis O. Squires, freehold PHONIC KIS1) HANK G»810 SIGHTS: I'OINT I'LBASANT f dtvit* / idea that would tmprtvt on* itrvlet U pnvid*d lliat at may conlinui U mtrit tht tonfiaenct placed in us. aunt IVfemona Frederic -A. JJJ. 35 W. % l St. IZJ Bad Tel It's Yours To Do With As You Wish Each of us, just one week after Christmas, gets one more gift: the gift of a new year a year which we can use to advantage, which we can make rich with good works, or which we can carelessly squander. May YOUR new year be one you'll always remember with satisfaction. bet. THE ORDSR CF THE GOICEN RULE Puneixil home CAPT. GEORGE B. McCLElXAN WEST LONG BRANCH Capt. George B. McClclUn West, S", of Patten avc, Pleasure Bay, died Friday at Hazard hospital after a two-day Illness. He had been a captain of the Patten Lino Steamboat line arid had also been employed by the Red Bank Steamboat company many years. For 30 years, until his retirement four months ago, Capt. West had been engineer of the Pleasure Bay drawbridge. He was a member of one of the pioneer families of this city, some of whom founded and operated the former Green Gables restaurant at Pleasure Bay. Surviving arc a son, Pvandolph West, Sea Bright: four daughters, Gordon Jones, Garden City.L. 1.; Mr.=. Harold defabry, this city; ine?. Schuch and Harold Austo:i, both of Jackson, Mich., and six grandchildren. The funeral was held Tuesday morning at thhc John-W. Flock funeral home. Rev. John C. Mainer of St, James Episcopal church officiated. Burial was in Green Lawn cemetery, DR. ALOIS PETELER KEYPORT Dr. Alois Pettier, 74, died Saturday at sis home, 150 First st. Born at Port Monmouth he win the son of the late Louis and Margaret Eastman Pntcler and was a graduate of Peddle school ami the Medical college of Virginia. He served his internship at Bcllevuu hospital, New York city. Dr. Peteler practiced In Colorado for eight years and in Jersey City for two years before starting his practice in Kcyport 40 years ego. Surviving arc a son, Elbcrt Peteler of Kcyport, and & daughter, Florence Cooper of Rosellc. The funeral was held at Dr. Petelcr's home Tuesday, with Rev. Charles Smyth, pastor of the Keyport Methodist church, officiating;. Burial under the direction of the Bcdle funeral home was In Green Grove cemetery. FREDERICK E~ SKEDORF ARLINGTON Frederick E. Seedorf or 761 Elm st. died Friday at tho West Hudson hospital following a long illnes;-. Mr. Seedorf is survived by his wife, Grace Williams Seedorf. Mr. Seedorf is a former Red Bank resident, and until five years ago conducted a welding and machine shop on West st. He was born in Brooklyn, and was 65 years old at the time of his death, The funeral was held Tuesday at Kcarny. MIIS. HENRIETTA STREICHER WEST KEANSBURG Henrietta M. Strcich-cr, 67, died suddenly Saturday at her home on South Laurel avc, Stretcher wns born in New York city and had been a resident of West Keansburg more than 20 years. Surviving are her husband, Alfred Stretcher of Now York city, and a sister, Anna L. Martin of West Keansburg. The funeral was held Tuesday at the Ryan funeral home, with Rev. William Stott, rector of St. Mark's Episcopal church, officiating. Burial was in Cedarwood cemetery, REV, FREDERICK F. SWEZEV PATCHOGUE, L. I. Rev. Fredcrick P. Swezey, 00, rector emeritus of Old Christ Episcopal church at Shrewsbury, died Thursday In the South Shore Convalescent home here. Services were held Saturday at St. Paul's Episcopal church. A native of Middle Island, L. I., he taught for several years before entering tho ministry. He served as assistant rector of St. Luke's church, Brooklyn, and later as rector nf the Collinsville, Conn., church. For most of his clerical career, however, he was at Shrewsbury. MRS. MARY AGNES O'BRIEN J1IDDLETOWN Mary Agnes O'Brien, 88, died Monday at her home on rt, 35 after an illness of two months. Born at Keansburg she was tho daughter of the late John and Hannah Ahearn O'Brien. O'Brien had lived on Chapel Hill id.. Leonardo, all her married life until tho purchase of a large tract by tho government six years ago. She was tho widow of Thomas J. O'Brien. O'Brien was a charter member of the Altar and Rosary society of St. Agnes Catholic church, Atlantic Highlands. Surviving are a son, William J. O'Brien of Mlddletown; a daughter, Nicholas W. Kaiser,Leonardo; a sister, Annie Surbey, Keansburg; eight grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Tho funeral was held this morn- Ing at St. Mary's Catholic church, New Monmouth. Rev. Robert Bulman celebrated a requiem high muss. Burial under the direction of the Pootcn funeral home was In Mt. Olivet cemetery. MRS. FILOMUNA ItUTIGUANO ASBURY PARK Mrs, Filomena Vctmno Rutigllano, 50, died Friday at her home on Asbury avc. She was a member ot St, Rita society and Our Lady of Mt. Carmel church, Surviving nro three sons, Frank and John Vecchla.no, Asbury Park, and Jnnips Joseph Vecchlano, Neptune; Uvo daughters, Mrs, Mary Travei-co, Asbury Park, and Miirio Kechn, Sea Bright; 16 grandchildren, one grout-grandchild, two brother); and it stater, Carmen Vctnmo, Nepltinc, and Joseph Vetrano und Mrs, Susan nibondetto. CO E.FRONT ST. RED BANK N.J. PHONE RED BANK (T06rlIiirfif I/ears of Dependable.Economical Service ALVIN HENRY HARTNEK, SR. LONG BRANCH A requiem mass was offered Tuesday at Star of the Sea Catholic church by Rev. Jeremiah Murphy for Alvin H. Hartner, Sr., who died at, his home, 149 Airtdale avc, Friday*-night alter three months' ill new. A native of Brooklyn, Mr, Hartner came to Red Bank about 42 years ago. He Ar«t lived on Llnlden pi., later moving to Harding rd. For the past 18 years ho has lived at Long Branch. In the laundry business his entire life, Mr. Hartner was manager of the Red Bank Steam Laundry more than 20 year*. After that he joined Leon's laundry as manager, a position he held for 19 years until illness confined him to his home. He was a member of the Royal Arcanum, Red Bank council 984, and a communicant of Star of the Sea church, He Is survived by his wife, Alcta Carhart Hartner; two sons, Lieut. Alvin H. Hartner, Jr., Us S. Army, and James W. Hartner of Shrewsbury township; two daughters, Henry Kru«e of Rumson and Mr*. Joseph Guzti of Long Branch; a brother,george Hartner of Brooklyn; two sisters, George Conk of Red Bank and Mabel Kennedy of New York, and ten grandchildren. Interment under the direction of the Ralph J. Damlano funeral home was in Mount Carmel cemetery. Bearers were Edward Connors, Arnold Soden, Henry D'Vevso, Charles Peters, John Guizl and Roland Guzzi. WALTER F. CARLE RUMSON The funeral of Walter F, Carlo, 40, of 80 Avenue of the Two Riven, who died suddenly on Tuesday of last week, was held on Friday afternoon at the Worden funeral home, with Rev. George A. Robertshaw, rector of St. George'sby-the-Rlver Episcopal church, officiating. Burial was in Evergreen cemetery, Little Silver. Bearers, all members of the Rumson flro company, of which Mr. Carle was an exempt member, were Walter Pomphrey, Sr. r Walter Pomphrcy, Jr., Alfred VanBrunt, Daniel Swenson, Frank Pfelffenberg and William Smith. The honorary bearcra and members of the honor guard were Fire Chief Daniel Shay, Alfred Van Brunt, James Wagrncr, Walter Pomphrey, Jr., Joseph Slocum, Elmer Blumcl, John Slocum and John Baumgarth. The firemen, lad by Chief Shay, held a service last Thursday night at the funeral home. Rev. Weston E. Grimshaw, retired Episcopal minister living In Fair Haven, was chaplain, RUDOLPH ITEK Rudolph Iten, 60, of Naveslnk avc, Naveslnk, died list Thursday morning at the Jersey City Medical Center, where he had been a patient four days. Born in Jersey City, Mr, Hen waa a son of the late John M. and Eliza Fasc Iten, He had been a resident of Navesink ten years, and was employed as a towerman by the Jersey Central railroad. Mr. Iten served in the United Stated Coast Guard during World Wars I and II. He was a member of the Railroad Brotherhood. Surviving arc his, wife, Louise Reuter Iten; a daughter, Madeline, wife of Leroy S, Gibson, Navesink, and two brothers, Charles and Edward Iten, both of Tcxaa. The funeral was held Saturday afternoon at the Worden funeral home, with Rev. Charles P. Johnson, rector of All Saints Episcopal church, officiating. Burial was in Fair View cemetery. FRANK ABNONE Frank Arnone, 80, of 322 River rd., died Saturday at Riverview hospital, where he had been a patient three weeks. Mr. Arnone waa born in Red Bank and had been a resident here all his life. He operated a grocery and meat market with his brother Joseph at the corner of Shrewsbury avc. and River lit. A veteran of World War II he lerved with the United States army. During his illness Mr. Arnone was cared for by his wife, Carmcla Vasaalottl Arnone, a nurse tt Riverview hospital. Surviving besides his wife are a step-daughter, Michael Vcnezia of Paterson; six brothers, Joseph, Jame>, Dennis, Patrick, John and Michael J. Arnone, all of Red Bank, and four sisters, Mri. Joseph Marks, Allen Collins, John Robeson of Red Bank and Carl Apollo of Maspeth, L. I. * The funeral was held Tuesday morning at St. Anthony's Catholic church. A requiem mass was offered by Msgr. Salvatore DILorcnzo, pastor. Burial, under the direction of the Worden funeral home was in Mt. Olivet cemetery. Bearers were John P. Arnone, Michael John Arnone, Michael James Arnone, Alphonso Tomalno and Anthony Ciazza and Michael Joseph Arnone, Msgr. DILorcnzo officiated at the abaolution at the (rave, He also visited the funeral home Sunday night and led in the recitation of the rosary. LOUS KIRSCH NEPTUNE Louis Klnch, SI, of 43 South Main st,, died Tuesday at Fitkin hospital. Born In New York Mr. Klrsch was a *on of the late Mortis and Ocrtrudo Kitsch. He had lived at Neptune the past 16 years and oporated a furniture buslnen there. I".-. :;;:._:;.-.-? i r. :"-:.ri-::- c: TO:.:- i)>io j,*..,! C,..*,... y i-_v.:. SSu:-v'vi-j; are his \.i.'s, Mr;. Bosc Wallerstein Kirsch; two sons, Eugene and Melvin Kirsch, and a daughter, Grace Kirsch, all living at home; four brothers, William Kirech, Deal; Samuel Kirsch, Passale; Irving Kirsch, Manasquan, and Sidney Kirsch, Weit End, and two sisters, Pauline Callus, Asbury Park, and Esther Daniels, West End. * The funeral in charge of the Flock funeral home was held yesterday morning. JOHN A. BIEL OCEANPORT John Auguat Biel, 79, of 88 Main st., died yesterday morning at St. Albans Naval hospital, L. I..after a long illness. He had been a patient there three months. A native of Hoboken, he had been a resident of Oceanport 30 years. A veteran of the Spanish-American war and World War I, he retired from the Navy 30 yean ago as a chief boatswain's mate. Surviving are his wife, Ellenora. Hausler Bid; a, son, Frederic W, Blel, Tinton Falls; a granddaughter, Pamela Biel; a sister, Emma Nelson, Wollaston, Mass,.and three brothers, Robert Biel, Dumont; Auguat Biel, Ridgefield, and Walter Biel, Jersey City. The funeral will be held at 10 o'clock Saturday morning at the Wordeh funeral home, with Rev. Theodore E. A. LeVan, rector of Christ Episcopal church, Shrewsbury, officiating. Cremation will take place at Rose Hill crematory, Linden, ADAM BASTELLI NEW MONMOUTH Adam Blistclll, 76, husband of Mary Bastelli, died Tuesday night at his home on East rd. after a short Illness. Mr. Bastelli was born in Poland but had lived in this country 40 years. Besides his wife he is survived by a daughter. Theodore Dcbrowski, Eatontown, and two sons, John and Stanley Bastelli, both at home. The funeral will be held at 9:30 a. m. Saturday from the William S. Anderson funeral home, Hudson ave. At 10 a. m. Rev. Robert Bulman will offer a high mass of requiem at St.' Mary's Catholic. Burial will be in Mount Olivet cemetery. MRS, HAE IIOKANSON Rac Hokans'on, 33, wife of Jalmar Hokanson of Monmouth St., died Saturday at Monmouth Memorial hospital after a short illness. Hokanson was bom in Red Bank and had lived here all her life. Surviving are her mother, Catherine Margulas of Red Bank; a daughter, Eleanor Hokanson, living at home; four sisters, Miss June Margulas, Red Bank; John Connolly and James DeMlchael, Long Branch, and Frank Wildman, Trenton, and a brother, Harry Conti, Red Bank, The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon at the William S. Anderson funeral home, Hudson avc, with Rev. W. Clinton Powers, pastor of Red Bank Baptist church, officiating. Burial was in Fair View cemetery. H. LAURENCE SCOTT M O HI ICI A N Church Street, Bel ford, N. J. Phone Kcuiigliirg 6*0333 C:.' ct TL:i>'.:i Tlic f.-r.!; «' I';!..-.< V-'.-.tr 1'. C/./l<. wia.i tu j.::pr.--> til'. ; t.ccli i.nd e'ticcit H]i:>rtciation to their many friends and neighbors for the thoughtful expressions received during the death of our dear husband, father and brother. Especially* Rev. George A. Robertshtw, Rev. Wcston E, Grlmshnw, Worden funeral home, Ruirison and Oceanic volunteer fire companies, those who loaned cars and sent flornl tributes. Advertisement. Card of Thank* I wish to thank all who sent flowers, loaned curs nnd Mslited In any way during my sad bereavement: especially Monsignor DILorcnza, Julia Throckmorton, Mr. Tuthlll, the Medical Staff, the Medical Board and the Nurllng Staff of Blvervlcw hospital.* Frank Arnone. Advertisement. I CANZONA * (1OKB9 COUNIELLOU M LAW t Wallau St MM) IM* Tbaodora II. fariuu BdnuKtf t. Caitua* Theodora J. LabiwaM Biton F. Comki Thomas f. wall* Bobwt H. Milda Willis* & Hair. it. Abraham 1. Zafar QITINN. DOBEMUS, McCUB RUSSELL COUNSEIXOIU A1 LAW WkllHrtd BuiUiM, John J. Qulnc Thaaai P. Doraaw Vincist J McCua EmMI William U RWMII, Jr. NOTICE Take notice tltnt application has been made to the Mayor and Council of Red Bank Borough to transfer to Ferdinand Acerra. T/A Accrra's Bar * Grill, «4-A and 64-H Bridge Avenue, Red Bunk, N. J. the Plenitry Retail Consumption license, heretofore Issued to Ferdinand Acerra, T/A Acerra's Bar and Grill. 64-A Aridsc Avenue, Ked Bank, N. J. Objections, if any, should be made Immediately In writini; to A, E. Shinn, Clerk of the Borough of Kcd Bank, New Jersey. Sinned FERDINAND ACEHRA. MBS. LAURA EPWORTH FARMINGDALE Laura Epworth, 88, of Aabury ave., widow of George W. Epworth, died Monday night at the Ivy nursing home, Mlddletown. A daughter of the late John L. and Elizateth Applegato Partrick, Epworth was born in Farmingdale and had lived there most of her life. She was a member of the Farmlngdalc Methodist church. Surviving are two sona, Stacy E. Partrick, Port Monmouth, - and Jameo R. Horton, Teaneck. The (uneral was held thl«worningat the C. H. T. Clayton funeral home, with Rev. W. S. Layton, pastor of Matawan Methodist church, formerly of Farmlngdalc, officiating. Burial will be in Evergreen cemetery, Farmlngdalc. McDermott Completes Marine Basic Training Marine P.F.C. Henry J. McDermott, 3d., son of Henry J, Mc- Dermott, Jr., 50 West Front St., climaxed training at the Marine corps recruit depot, Parris Island, S. C, by receiving a promotion to his present rank and winning the coveted silver cross badge of Marine sharpshooter. During basic training, McDermott became well versed in military subjects such as first aid, fleld hygiene and sanitation, field tactics and precision drill. In addition to firing the Garand rifle with which he qualified, he fired other Infantry weapons including the.45 caliber pistol, carbine, and Browning automatic rifle. He also observed firing of the machine gun, mortar and flame thrower. Private McDermott volunteered for enlistment in the Marine Corps reserve in Sept., 1950, and was recently called to active duty. Search Party Finds Magistrate's Body ADELPHIA After a week of searching for Leslie O. Martin, 50- ycar-old magistrate of Howell township, members of the Southard Are company and stato troopers from the Howell barracks found his body Friday In the north branch of the Manasquan river bout 400 feet from hi* home on Kont rd, George Layton, Freewood Acres, discovered the body. Julius A. Toren, county physician, said ho believed that the death was a auicidc. He added that reports Indicated that Mv, Martin had been despondent over the serious illness of his elderly mother. Motoriit Killed In Aulo Accident EATONTOWN Ronald Zamarra, 30, of Munroe avc,, Aslmry Park, was killed Friday afternoon In nn nutomobile necident at Eutontown. Mr. ijanmrra wnn nlono In the car when it overturned and plowed Into a rlump nf tvrrn on Pinn Brook rd.. local police said. Monmouth Memorial hospital authorities sulcl tho canto of denth wns a»cvcro concuctlon, Mr. 2unmritt In survived by Ills wife, Virginia Slilbla Zunuinn, his parcntn, Mr, nnd Mr/i. Frank Zanmria,, and sevtn btothciu, NOTICE T* Ibt Skanholderi of tha Second National Bank and Trust Company of Red Bank The regular annual meeting of the shareholders of the Second National Batik and Trust Company of Rcil Bank, for tie election of Directors for th< ensuing year, nnd such other business Hft may properly be presented, wui be heir) at ita banking house In Red Bank, New Jersey, Tuesday, January 9, 1 (la 1 * The polls will be open from 10 o'clock A. M. to 11 o'clock A. M. SC.72 WILLIAM B. LVMAN, Cashier. JAMES F. SMITH AUD1OMETRIST HEARING EXAMINATIONS Blaring Aids Accessor!** Baturtei Phone Red Bank «.E( RIVER RD. FAIR RAVEN. N. 1 WILLIAM E. BEATY COUNSELOR AT LAW Income Tax Consultant SO East Front St, Red Bank MILTON KOSENE ATTOBNT.V AT LAW -7 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK 6-2SI9 ELECTION NOTICE The annual meeting of the pollcyholdcrs of the Shrewsbury Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Entontown, K. J., will be held January H, 1051, at the office of the company nt 2 P. M., at Main street, Eatontown, for the election of four dlrcctor-i nnd tho transaction of such other bushies** as nitty come before it. Signrd, JAMES N. WOLCOTT, Secretary. Dxted: December 2«, fi.i*. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION'OF INTERSTATE TELEVISION ELECTRONICS COMPANY Notice ia hereby given that the partnership heretofore subsisting between the undersigned, Nathan Borgman and Seymour Lobcl heretofore carrying on business at No. 18 Brond Street, Eaton> town, Monmouth County, New Jersey, under the style and firm of Interstate Television Electronics Company has been dissolved by mutual consent as and from the lltti day of December, All debts due to and owing by the said late firm will be received and paid by Seymour Lobe], 18 Broad Street, Eatontown, New Jersey. Said business known as Interstate Television Electronics Company will hereafter be conducted solely by Seymour Lobel, Dated: Bed Bank, N. J., December 11, NATHAN BORGMAN, SEYMOUR LOBEL. Monmouth County Surrogate's Office In tha matter of the estate of Caroline T, WlkofT, deceased. Notice to (freditora to present claima against estate. Pursuant to the order of Dorman Mc- Faddir., Surrogate o< the County of Monmouth. made on the twenty-eighth day of November, 1V50, on the application ot Gladys H. Van Vllet. Adminlatratrlx with will annexed, of the estate of Caroline T. WlkofT. deceased, notice la hereby Klven to the creditor! of qnid deceased to exhibit to the subscriber Administratrix with will annexed aa aforesaid, their debts and demands asninst the said estate, under oath, witnin six month* from the date ot the aforesaid order, or they will be forever barred of their actions therefor against the said subscriber, Oatcd: Freehold. N'. J., Nov. 23, GLADYS H. VAN VL1ET, 158 Conant Street, Hillside, New Jersey. Beekman A Beekman. Counsellors at Law, Red Bank, New Jersey. Attorneys, llo.sd. Monmouth County Surrotata's Office In the matter of the estate of Charlel E. Meeker, deceased, Notice to creditor! to preient claims against estate. Pursuant to the order of Dorman Me- Faddln, Surrogate of the County of Monmoulh, made on the seventh day of December, 1950, on the application nf Mnry A, Meeker, sole executrix of the estsle of Charles E. Meeker, deceased, notice Is hereby given to the creditors of said deceased to exhibit to tho subscriber sole executrix as aforesaid, their delita and demands ngalnst the said estate, under oath, within six months fl-om the date of the aforesaid order, or they will be forever hatred of thrlr notions therefor airalnst the said subscriber,, Dated: Freehold, N. J., Dec. 7, MARY A, MEEKER, \3 Apptesate Street, Red Bank, N, J, i John V. Crowell, Esq., 54 Brond Street, Red Bank. N. J. Attorney. 114.St. HUnmouth Caunly Surraf ale's Office In the matter of the estate of John Phillips Stout, dceensed, Notice to cred* ltorn to present claims against estate, Pursuant to tile order of Dormnn Me, Faildin, Surrogate of the County of Mon mouth, made on the fourteenth dsy of December, 11150, on the application of the l''lrst National Bank of Jersey City and Marlon A, Stuut, executors of the tiute nf John PhUUpi Stout, riecrftftcd, notice Is hereby given to tha creditors of said deceased to exhibit to the subal'rlbem, executors a«nforeiahl, their drltta nut! dfinnnits iibhlnttt the ttalil ea. talc, under nnth. within six months from thn date nf the nforculd order, or they will uc forever burred of their action* Ihrrrfnr Htrnlnnl Illr> enlil tmlbsrrllieri-, llntert s Freehold, N. J., December 14 9j0 TJIE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF JERSEY (JITY Hyl AUUUH! li, LAUfaii, 'I'ruit Olllctr, I Exchaniia Place, Jersey City. N. J. MARION A. STOUT,,111 River Rnrd, Fair Ntveii, K. J, Rdmui'il r> Johimun 1, H2I.HtrtfiM! Avenue, Jer>r.v t'llv «, N, J, Attorney, tu.1'2 T::- ST.'.T- cr ;;-\v izr.zz-:-. TO: LV.:A.J JAJOB_, unmarried; DANIEL JOSEPH and MRS. DAN- IEL JOSEPH, wife of DanUl Joseph, her Christian name being unknown; DAVID HARKOWITZ and hii heirs, devisees and personal representatives, and his, their or any of their successors In right, title or interest; MRS. DAVID MARKU- WITZ, wife of David MarkowiU, her Christian name being unknown; RUDOLPH R. BRUNE and his heirs, deviseas and personal representatives, and his, their or any of their aucccsaers in right, title or interest; MRS. RUDOLPH R. BRUNE, wife ot Rudolph R. Brune, her Christian name belnc unknown; JULIUS NATHANSON ' and his heirs, deviates and personal representative!, and Jill, their or any of their successors in right, title or Interest; MRS. JULIUS NATH. ANSON, wife of J.illii. N«tb»n««n, her Christian namt being unknown; FANNIE NATHANSON and her heirs, devlaees and persona* repre> senttuves, and her, their or any of their auecessors in right, title or Interest; "JOHN DOE", hu>. band of Fannit Nathanson, the said name "John Doe" kelng fictitious; LENA HIRSHBERG and her heirs, devlstea and persona) representative*, and her, their or any of their successors In right, title or Interest; "JOHN DOE", husband of Lena Hlrshberg, the ssid namt "John Doe" being fictitious; LOUIS HIRSHBERG and his heirs, devisees and personal representatives, and his, their or any of their successors In right, title or interest! RUTH HIRSHBERG and her heirs, devisees and personal represents. Mves, and her, their or any of their succeisors In right, title or interest; OTTO BRE1TWEU and his heirs, devisees and paraonal representatives, and his, their or any of their successors In right, title or interest; MRS. OTTO BREITWEG, wife of Otto Breltweg, her Christian name being unknown; EMMA BELTRA- MIN and her heirs, devlseees nnd peisonal representatives, and her, their or any of their successor)! in right, title or Interest: MR. BEL- TRAMIN, husband of Emma Beltrafnln, his Christian name being unknown; MARGARET HOAG and her heirs, devisees and personal representatives, and her, their or any of their successors in right, title or interest; YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to serve upon Francis W. Law- Icy, Esq., Plaintiff's Attorney, whose address Is R. D. #1, Box #80, Red Bank, New Jersey, an amwer to the complaint Hied In a Civil Action, in which the TOWNSHIP OF MIDDLETOWN, IN THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH. «municipal corporation of the State of New Jcr»cy, Is Plaintiff, and LYMAN JACOBS, et els, are Defendants, pendintr in the Superior Court of New Jersey, Chancery Division, Docket No. F within thirty-ftv«ds>*» after December 28, 1950, exclusive of such date. If you fnil EO to do, the relief demanded in the complaint will be taken against you by default The action has been Instituted for the purpose of foreclosing certain certificates of tax sale mndc by John M. West, Tax Collector of the Township of Mlddletown to the Township of Mlddletown, described as follows: FIRST CAUSE OF ACTION: Dated December 21, 1948, covering premises known as Lots Numbers 32 and 33, Map of Homeitcad Park #2, on the tax duplicate of the Township of Middlctown. SECOND CAUSE OF ACTION: Dated December 15, 1939, recorded In the Monmuuth County Clerk's Office In Book 1037 of Mortgages, on page 189, covering premises known as Lot! Numbers i and 29. Block», Map of Atlantic Highlands Gardens. THIRD CAUSE OF ACTION: Dated Januury 7, 1944, covering premises known as Lota Numbers 39 and 40, Block». Section, Map of Atlantic Hlirhlandi Gardens, Inc. FOURTH CAUSE OF ACTION: Dated February 1, 1938, covering premises known as Lot Nur.ibcr 00, Map of Homestead Park #2. FIFTH CAUSE OF ACTION: Dated February 28, recorded In the Monmouth County Clerk's Office In Book 947 of Mortgages, on page 104, covering premises known as Lots Numbers 1 to 26, Block 8, Section 1, Atlantic Highlands Gardens, Inc. Map. SEVENTH CAUSE OF ACTION: Dated December 29, 1937, covering prcmues known as Lots Numbers 6,* 7, S. 9 and 10, Section 1, Map of Atlantic Highlands Gardens, Inc. EIGHTH CAUSE OF ACTION: Dated December 11, 1945, covering premises known as Lots Numbers 44 and 45, Block 7, Section 1, Map of Atlantic Highlands Gardens, Ine. NINTH CAUSE OF ACTION: Dated Decefnbcr 11, 1945, covering premises known as Lota Numbers 1, 2, 8, 4 and 5, Block 3, Section 2, Map of Atlantie Highlands Gardens, Inc. TKNTK CAUSE OF ACTION; Dated December 29, 1942, covering premises known as Lot! Numbers 114 to 117, inclusive, and Lots Numbers 124 to 127, inclusive, Map of Homestead Park #2, ELEVENTH CAUSE OF ACTION: Dated December 29, 1941, covering premises known at Lott Numbers 10 and 11, Block 4, Map of East Keansburg Park No. 2.. And you, Lyman Jacobs, unmarried, are made a party defendant, because you are the owner of the premises described in the First Cause ot Action, sought to be foreclosed. And you, Daniel Joseph, sn madt a party defendant, because you are the owner of the premise! described in the Second Causa of Action, sought to be foreclosed. And you, Mri. Daniel Joseph, wife ot Daniel Joseph, her Christian name be, ing unknown, art made a party defend' ant because you may claim an inchoate right of dower In itld premises described in the Second Cause ot Action. And you, David MarkowiU and his heirs, devisees and personal representatives, and his, their or any of their aucnessors In right, title or interest, are made.a party defendant, because you claim to be the owner of tht premises described in the Third Causa of Action, sought to be foreclosed. And you, David Markowltz, wife of David Markowitz, her Christian name being unknown, are made a party lie. fendant, because you may claim an Inchoate right of dower in the laid premises described in the Third Cause of Action. And you, Rudolph R. Brune and his heirs, devisees and personal rer-repenta ttves, and his, their or any of their suc< cesriora in right, title or Interest, arc made.a party defendant. becatibc you claim to be tha owner of the premises described In the Fourth Cnuse of Action, fought to be foreclosed. And you. Mrs, Rudolph R. Brune, wife of Rudolph R. Brune, her Christian name being unknown, are made a party defendant, became you may claim an Inchonte rlcht of dower In the premises described in the Fourth Cause of Action. And you, Julius Natbampn, anil his hci.'fl, devisees nnd personal representatives, and his, their or any of their successors in right, title or Interest, are mnrle a party defendant, because you claim to bo the owner of the premises described In the Fifth Cause ot Action, louifht to be foreclosed. And you, Mrs, Julius Nathanson, wife ot Julius Nathanson, htr Christian name being unknown, are made a party defendant because you* may clalnt tui Inchoate right of dower In tha premises described In the Fifth Cause of Action. And you, Fannie Nathinson and her helm, devisee* and personal representatives, and her, their or any of their aueceiiors In right, title or Interest, are madu u party defendant, because you claim to be tha owner of the premises described In the Fifth Cause ot Action. And you, "John Doe," huobnml of Fannie Nalhanson, the said name "John Doe" being flctltlouf in made a party defendant because you may claim nn Inchoate right of courtesy In the premise* described In the Fifth Cause of Action. Anil you, Lena Hlnhbrrg and her hcln, tlevutea and persona! reiirfsenthlive), and her, their or any of their successors In right, title or Interest, arc madt a party ikttnjsr,! because you claim to bt the owner of the pivnmri described In the Sevrnlh L'nuie of Ac tlon, nought tit bt furrclo*cd, And you, "John flop," huihaml nf Lena Hlrshberg, tha said name "Jnlin Dor" being fictitious, are made n imrly dcfrndnnl becauso you may ctahn mi ini'liohte rtis'hl nt curt<>ny In the premium described In the Seventh Cauio of Anil you, Loula Hlrihhorir nnd his hcln, divlsmi and personal represent** IIVM*. and his, thalr or any of their sue conori In right, title or Interest, an madi a party defendant because you claim lo be the owner of the prcmlirs ile'icrlbed In tht ISItihtli unit Ninth Cmi>'» ol Action, sought to be fore And' you, Ruth ItlrdiliiM-ir nnrl her htlrii duvlices and Kriunrl rsurrnenta. tlvd, and her. Ihclr IT nny nf their aucccssnrs in rliilu, vult m* li'lim'i-bi, ars I?" '": ", "f'-l 1^1,-'*'':' r^i-v--i"" of Action.»ou*ihl"to be foreclosed. And you. Otto Breitweg and Ills heirj, dtvistci and personal representatives, and hit, their or any of their successors in right, title or interest, arc made a party defendant because you claim to be ono of the owners of the premim described In the Tenth Cause of Action, sought to be foreclosed, And you, Mri. Otto Breltweg, wif«tf Otto Breitweg, her Christian name being unknown, are made a pnr'y defendant becaunc you may claim an incnoate right of dower in the vremnti described In the Tenth Cause of Action. And you Emma Beltramin and her helri, devlieei and personal representatives, and her. their or any of their uccenort In right, title or Interest, a» mad* t -party defendant became you claim to be one of the owner! of the premliei described In the Tenth C«us«And you, Mr. Belltuniili. husband of JCmm» Btltrtmln, h!«christian turn* being unknown, are made a party defendant because you may claim an Inchoate right of curtesy in the premises dticrlbed In the Tenth Ciuse of Action,,. And you, Margaret Hoag ind her heln, devlieei and peraonal representative!, and hex, their or any of their IUCcessori in right, title or interest., are made a party, defendant became you claim to be the owners of the premises described In the Eleventh Cause of Action, sought to be foreclosed. Sited: December I. GRANT SCOTT, Clerk of Superior Court of New Jerity. $ NOTICE AN ORDINANCE ACCEPTING A POR- TION OF A STREET KNOWN ANB DESIGNATED AS DARTMOUTH AVE- NUE, A PORTION OF A STREET KNOWN AND DESIGNATED AS HUNTING LANE AND A STREET. KNOWN AND DESIGNATED AS OX- \ FORD AVENUE, IN THE BOROUGH OF FAIR HAVtN. NEW JEHSEY. WHEREAS, a street in the Borough of Fair Haven, known nnd deslkiintcd as Dartmouth Avenue has been duly dedicated to the public use in the manner and to the e::tcnt shown upon a map entitled "'Section "B", Knollwooil, Tht New Suburb of Red Bank, N. J., owned by George B. Ingriihani, Win. II. R. & Enslcy M. White, Scnlc 100' t", Sept. 22, 1924' made by Bnsley M. White, Surveyor, filed In the Office of the County Clerk of Monmouth County. February 3, 1925 as Map 28 in Cnsc #41, and WHEREAS, another street in the Borough of Fair Haven, extending in a southwesterly direction from said Dartmouth A\*nue and connecting salil Dartmouth Avenue with Oxford Avenue in said Borough, which other street is shown upon nnd dedicated to the public by the above entitled mnp, anil which street is known and d-csijnntcd in said Borough as Hunting Lane. Hml WHEREAS, another street In the Bor- bugh of Fair Haven is shown upon and dedicated to the public by the nbova entitled map and is designated upon said map AS Oxford Avenue nnd is known anil designated In linld Borough by thnt BB IT ORDAINED by the Mayor ami Council of the Borough of Fair Haven: 1. That those portions of the aforeaald Hunting Lane, Dartmouth Avenue and. Oxford Avenue hereinafter mort particularly described and conveyed to the Borough of Fair Haven by Knollwood Homes, Inc., by Deed dated Deecmber 26, 1950, be and the same art hereby accepted as and for public streets or highways to be known and designated AS such. The portions tof Hunting Lane, Dartmouth Avenue and Oxford Avenut hereby accepted as and for public street! or highways are more particularly dc- erlbed as follows: All that tract or parcel of land and pretilaes hereinafter particularly deserlbed. aituate, lying and being In tht Borotiirh of Fair Haven, County of Mon> outh and State of New Jersey. Beginning at a point in the easterly line of Dartmouth Avenue which anl-r] be* Binning point is at the Intersection of the northcaaterly corner of Dartmouth Avenue and Hunting Lane, said point of beginning being also the southwesterly, corner of Lot No as shown on map / tntltled: "'Section "B'\ Knoilwood. Tho New Suburb of Red Bank. N, J,, owned by Georee S. Ingraham, Wm. If. R. * En»ley M. White, Scale 100'_l", Sept. 22, 1»24' made hv Enslcy M. White. Surveyor, filed in the office of the County Clerk of Monmouth County, Februarv aa Map #3 In Case Sll and running thence (1) In a northerly direction and along thr- easterly line of Dartmouth Avenue and the westerly line nf Lots Numbers , 440, 439, 488, , MS, -134, MS, 432, 431, 430, 429, 428, 427, 426, , 421, 420 and that portion of Lot No be the distance what it may, and which would be determined by the southerly line of Lot No. 347, extended in an easterly direction In a straight line to a point In the westerly line of Lot No. 419, thence (2) In a irenem! westerly direction 60' In A straight line to a point where the same Intersects the southeasterly corner of Let No, 347 on said map, thenee (3)!n general aoutherly direction nnd along the westerly tine of Dartmouth Avenut nnd along tho easterly line of Lots Numbers 348 to Lot No hoth inclusive, 350' to a point»t the louthpasterly corner of Lot No. 361 on stiid map, thence (4) in a general westerly direction and along the northerly line of Hunting Lane and the southerly line of Lots Numbers 361 and * mort or less, to a point In the easterly line of Oxford Avenue at the southwesterly eorner of Lot No. 317 on said map. thenca (5) In a general northerly direction and along ilir easterly line of Oxford Avenue and the westerly line of Lot!* Numbers 317 to 330, both inclusive, 350' to a point at the northwesterly corner of Lot No. 330 on said map, thence («) in a general westerly direction and In a straight line nnd being the continuation ot the southerly line of Lot No, 331 extended westerly 60' to a point in tht westerly line of Oxford Avenue, thenct (7) in a general southerly direction and along the westerly line of Oxford Avenue 69' more or less to the northeasterly cornet- «f Lot Mo. 171 on sniil map, thence CO still continuing In a sen* ernl ho*.it!:i:'-l:' direction along the -westerly lln? nf Oxford Avenue und along thn euurrly 1'no of Lots Numbers 171 to 22 - J. li'ith i'hiuive, «nd Lot No. OH nnrl Lot N't. 0! 1547U' move or leas to In- nritik****! corner of Lot No 94 on said r.-.:r. m lis intersection with tha Intci'si-tlion i'f Ilic: northwesterly corner ot Rk!».. r.aad ami Oxford Avenut, thence ISO in a ircncrn! easterly direction and nlons the northerly llni! of uiduc itoad 6U' more or less to it point at the southwesterly corner of Lot No. 96 on said map; thence (10) in n gen. cral northerly direction and nlonk tht utterly lln«of Oxford Avenue and th» westerly line of Lot No. 96 nnd Lot No, 96 and Lot No. 9,' and Lots Humbert 223 to 262, both Inclusive, on said map, and the westerly line of Lota Number! 223 to 262 both Inclusive, to n point at the northwesterly corner of "Lot No. 262 on said mnn, thence (11) In II general easterly direction nnd alol!r the southerly line of Hunting Lnnc anil nlong the northerly llnr of Lot No. 262 and Lot No, 26!! 27!' mnrr or Inn to a point In the wcftrrly line of Dartmouth Avenue at the north^mterly corner nt Lot No, 2113 on snlil mnp, thence (12) in n gcnrrnl southerly imrretlon nnd along the Westerly line of Dartmouth Avonun Biwl the cnstcrly line of Lots Numbers 263 to-270, both Inclusive, 200' mor«or lets to a point nt the soulhrnsttrly corner of Lot Nn, 27(1 on finlil map, thence (13) In H B<-ncriil rnstcrly direction and in a straight line GO 1 to n nolnt at the soulhwcottrlv <*on.\«*r of Lot No. 413 on i-nld mnp, being the point and place nf beginning. Intended to be streets or railways approximately 60' In width known aa -portions of Dartmouth Avenue, Hunting Lan* anil Oxford Avenue, this conveyance being mndo by thn party nf tht first pnrt to the Borough of Fnlr Ha. van for the nurpose nf dedicating tht above described promises m publlo atrftfta. Intended to be a pnrt of the samt land anil premises conveyed In tlm pnrly of the (lrst part hv deed of Wnloyan university, listed Marrh 21), 1IHII and recnrdfl April!>, 11)46. In Book 2048 of t)r»d< on Tuve 471 ftr, 2. Thnt this OnllnnniT.hull t,w ef. f#ct unnn Hi passngo anil publication neenrding to Inw, PUBLIC NOTICE The foregoing ordlnunre was Inttortiienl nt n rrwilhr mncting of ilir May. or nnd Council of the Unrntiuli nf Knlr Havrn. N. J., held llrrrmbrr 2A, l!l,*i0 and will comu up for final cnnslilvrntlon and paisaitf nt n rrkiilnr merlins of tht tald governing lipily to!> htlil Mon- (lav. January R, 1R1I nt K p, M, ( nt the Council chambers, Fnlr Hnvcn mini, Fnlr Haven, N, J,, nt which time unil plnrn all persona dtslrlng to be henrd thereon will be glvtn full niipnrtttnltv, M. l'liivi) I'.MITrl, ' UoruuHi Cl>*rk, December '.'8, 11)30 ii'ji,4:i. The ninil i r.ev. iuli"itl*ii b"hit and l*'r:ii TTTtTTl in Tin Hcwl-Hrr miilnrly,

23 RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 28, l!>50 Page Sena ADVANCE Hair Styling Classes Under Personal Supervision of CESAR H-irStylW Internationally Famoui (Special Clauses Arranged for Operator*) PHONE or WRITE For Full Information CESAR HAIR DESIGN INSTITUTE 5 Railroad Plaza New Brunswick CHARTER TV SERVICE CALL NOW Wl All OKN Till 10». M. ATONTOW A d v e rtl seme n t- Realty Views BT ROLSTON WATERBURY This it tha time of year when we can pause to remember friends whose CONFIDENCE has made our business passible. We sincerely appreciate your good will. Many business acquaintances have become good friends. This is one of our biggest pleasures. We also get much pleasure from the opportunities present-, d to serve each one of you in buying or selling the most valuable possession on earth real estate. Perhaps during the year ahead YOU may wish to buy or sell. If so, just keep us in mind. We are always glad to talk over your real estate problems with you. And In keeping with the sea- on, we extend our sincere good wishes for a Happy New Year. Rolston Waterbury Realtor Insurer II West Front St. Red Bank Phone RE Engaged Miss Jane Doughty Harold Sheppard and Daniel FAIR HAVEN Mr. and Huebner. Troop committee members who assisted with transpor- Charles H. Doughty of Parker ave., have made known the engagement tation were Fred Lewis and of their daughter, Miss Jane A. M. A. Slovak. Doughty to John F. Crolt, son ol Mr. and Leroy Croft of Worthley st., Red Bank. Miss Doughty is employed at Fort Monmouth, and Mr. Crott is employed by the Acme market at Fair Haven. Leonardo Hiss Florence Ullrich, a former resident who for the past two years has been living at Boston, will fly this afternoon from Washington, D. C. to San Francisco. Miss Ullrich has been a full-time member of the properties to increase the parking areas. Under the ordinance, the American Red Cross for the past land would be acquired by purchase three years. She will fly from San or condemnation at a cost of $246,- Francisco to Alaska to take up an500. The council has appropriated appointment by Monday, Jan. 8. $12,000 of that and expects to raise Miss Ullrich was a Christmas weekend guest of her brother-in-law and Action was also postponed on an the remainder by a bond issue. sister, Mr. and Robert Search ordinance providing for the expenditure of (69,825 for the acquisition of Highland ave. Mr. and Robert C. Koure of of more property and other improvement*. It provides for the is- Glenmary ave. were guests at a party Christmas day at the home suance of $66,000 in bonds, money of Koure's mother, Ida L. Dobson, of Lynbrook, L. I. They were guests of Mr. Koure's mother, Vera J. Koure, who also lives at Lynbrook, for Christmas dinner. Samuel Putnam of Center ave., who has been confined to her home by illness for the past week, has shown some Improvement. Mr. and Arthur Maler of Valley dr. were Christmas guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr and Walter Woods, Jr., of North-South Orange bowl football game Christmas day. Navcsink. Other guests of Mr. and Lieut. Harold Sheehan, son of Woods were Mr. Woods' parents, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Woods spent the week-end and Ch 'stmas Patrick Sheehan of First St., Sr., and Mr. and. John Johnston of Hawthorne and Mr. andstationed at Fort Dix. day at home. Lieut. Sheehan is Joseph Lehman of Newark. The mayor and council will hold Mr. and James Hanley and the anal meeting of the year tonight at 8:30. The borough's reor- their daughters, Maryanne and Carolyn, of Lawrence, L.I., will be ganization meeting will be held guests {or the New Year week-end New Yean day at noon at the of Mr. and James White of borough hall. At that time Councilmen Harold Goetschlus, Randall Glenmary ave. Elizabeth Stellgcs of Locust Keator and John Carton will be Manor, L. I., is a guest this week of her grandchildren, Mr, and Peter Chrlstensen of Glenmary ave. Christmas guests of Mr. and Irwin Forrest of Center ave. were Mr. and P. Green of Mon mouth,st. and Mr. and Hebor Forrest of Belford. Frank Wadsworth wa«chairman of the Christmas party and luncheon held last Thursday by the ladles' auxiliary of the Com' munlty fire company. A card party followed the luncheon. Members who attended nro Mark Crook William Sexton, John J Corbett, William Sable, Albeit Johnson, Frank Patterson, Peter Kristensen, Frank Fehn, William W. Lawler, William Ast, Car Bergman, Ann Aishelc, Edward Brunts, Mac DcLong, Honzi Frcy, Laura Groves, Robert Holdsworth Morris Joseph, Lillian Mallen, George Marx, Jo- spending the winter. seph Miller, James MacPhee Recruit Howard Kavookjian of Sr., Joseph Rheln, Joseph McTernan, Joseph Senn Old Farm Village] spent tho weekend and Christmas day at home. George Wagner, John He Is stationed at Fort Meade, Md. Shane, Hannah Jeffas, Mrs Emllio Fanjul, of River rd., Carl Schrag, George Pilzecker, spent Christmas at home. He is a William Metcalf, Del] Navy hospital corpsman stationed Sternschus, Lena Vandcrbeck Louis Vcigel, George Foxhlll, Cell Carlock, Mrs Harry Gouch, W. B. Smith and Frank Portensteln. Guests of Mr. and William Budzinski and their daughter, Miss Eleanor Budzinski, of Raritan ave. during the holiday week-end included Mr. and Edward Furce and their children, Ronald and Lorctta, and Mr. and Richard Furce of Bayonne;, Mr. and William Bellach and their children, William and Donna, of Statcn Island; James Carr of Montdair; P. F. C. George E. Gooch, who is stationed at Wcstover Field, Mass. and Miss Anne Alverson and Miss Rita O'Brien of Leonardo. HAPPY HEW YEAR Just o little mesioge to wish you All the joy ond hopplnew that should go with the New Year. H l J.Kridel MfcWslilft* RED BANK. N. J. Brownie* Entertain At Nursing Home SHREWSBURY Members of Brownie troops 90 and 91, visited the Rivercrest nursing home on Newman Springs rd., Red Bank, last week and took three baskets of fruit to the patients there. The girls made and trimmed the basket. They also entertained the patients with a program of Christmas carols. Participating were Marion Mac- Krille, Susan Phlfer, Beatrice Reed, Terry Russell, Caryl Sheppard, Mlchele Slovak, Pamela White, Nancy Zurcher, Undn Anderson, Judy Barg, Mlchele Brooks, Olana Clark, JUdy Hudson, Emily Lyman, Brenda Lewis, Donna Blair, Patty Dorn, Betsy Griffiths, Pam Johnston, Sandra Lewie, Shirley McGhee, Lynn Mount, Karen Scherer, Patience Sheppard, Dale Slam, Pam Wood, Patty Rugg, Patty Remly and Mlchele Sacco. Brownie leaders are A. E. MacKriilc, Paul Hudson, Asbury Park Council Acts on Parking Plan ASBURY PARK The city council at its meeting Tueiday, approved a program to Increase off-street parking areas in the business district. The proposed plan will cost approximately $316,325. Action was delayed on an ordinance calling for the acquisition of for which shall be raised by general assessment. Action on the last two ordinances will be taken at a special meeting next Tuesday. Kutnson Mr. and William Pazicky of Lafayette St. left last week for Miami, Fla., where they are spending a week. They attended the sworn in for new terms. The police reserves who have been signed up in conjunction with the borough's civil defense pro gram will be organized and classes will begin shortly after the first of the year. Approximately 40 men have volunteered for duty. Mr. and Charles Morton, formerly of Fair Haven, have moved into their new home on Oak wood lane. Morton is the former Miss Erene Riley, daughter of Edward Riley of Fair Haven. The Parent-Teacher association of the Holy Cross school held a Christmas party for pupils of the school Friday afternoon at Holy Rosary hall. Frank Klllgrallon, manager of the Rumson hotel on Waterman ave., arrived here last week to spend the holidays. After the first of the year, Mr. Killgallon will return to Miami, Fla., where he has been at St. Albans hospital on Long Island. Mr. and Mri. Frank Hall, formerly of 65 East River rd., are occupying their newly-purchased home on Bingham ave. The prop erty was formerly owned by An drew Pauelson, who has moved to Fair Haven. Mr. and Mrs, Whitney K. Munson of Old Farm Village, have returned home after spending two weeks in Florida. They spent considerable time at the Bahla-Mar yacht basin at Fort Lauderdalc, where they were entertained aboard the yacht, Bohemia 4th, owned by Munson'a uncle, Emory Hukill. They were also given a dinner party at the clubhouse by another uncle, George Hukill, former consul to South America. Before returning home, Munson flew to Clearwater to visit a friend, Mis. David Allison. Mr. and Ralph Pastint of Bingham ave. spent the Christmas holidays with Pastlne's parents, Mr. and Henry E. Zopfl of North Bergen. Marlboro Members of the fifth grade hobby club at the school are planning a skating party after the holidays. Three groups appointed to work on Christmas pictures which decorated the school rooms included Joan Whltson and Barbara Hoglander, first group; Ralph Cavanaugh and Alan Holland, second, and Rosabel la Komensky and Gale Whltson, third. Future»ctivitie«were discussed at the last meeting of (he sixth grade art club, Richard BIsscll presided, Christmas visitor* of Mr. and Horace If, Rubensteln were Dr. and Mrs, Bernard Ivkcr and children of Wynncfleld, Philadelphia. Edward Brown, a fireman who Is confined to hla home with Illness, received a basket of fruit as a gift from the ladles' auxiliary of the M&ilbuiu llm (Juni iuny, Twtntyseven members attended the last meeting at which Mix. Janet Bor- Rcnhagcn contributed an 18-citp drlnolator for the kitchen. Mrs, Liln Buckley, Luther Blsiell And Mrs, Edward Brown were appointed trm refrethment committee for next month, MakiMg Aaj New Year's Reaolatloas...? Here's A Thrifty One For 9 FUty-O*e...t Customers' Corner Here is our New Year's resolution at A&P: We will keep right on doing our level best to give you good food good $ervhe good value$ The men and women of A&P will welcome your ideas as to how we can make your A&P a better place to shop in Please write: CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT. A&P Food Stores 420 Lexington Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Sultana Olives Plain tv, n. 31c siuiiad s» o:. 39c Sweet Mixed Pickles Manhattan 12 or jar 23c Dill Pickles Colonial ql.bol.31c Ann Page Mustard»oz.iarllc Pink Salmon Coldsfream 16 oz. can 59c Fancy S h r i m p Medium >ii» 5 oz.»n 45c H a r r i s Cral) M e a t American tv, oz. can 5 9 c P o t a t o C h i p s Jane Parksr 4* oz. 25c 9% oz 49c Fritos 4oz P k 0 19c Cheetos 4& oz. Pk g. 25c Crispa Pretzel Stix,. iooz. P k s. 15c Premium Saltinc Crackers 11. pkg. 29c R & R Boned Chicken seiidpak «oz.car>69c Underwood Deviled Ham Ann PagC Beans 3varittlti 2>/«oz. can 18c 16oz.ean2'or23c Del Monte Tonialo Sauce s oz. can 3 for 23c Red Cabbage Gra«nwood'i-homt ilylt 16 or. jar 16c Campbell's Tomato Juice ta» oz. 3 ' r 29c Grapefruit Juice,, ii oz can 2 for 23c Grape Juice B«uy Ron-unswttitn«d pi. 23c qi, 43e Sparkle Gelatin DessertsFruit flavors 3 pkgs. 19c Cling Peaches Ion* bnnd 29 oz. can 27c String BcanS lona brand 19 oz. can 2 for 25c Sauerkraut A»P 27 oz can 2 for 23c Apple SaUCC A t P fancy 20 oz. can 2 for 29c BIG iimn fir lit finjliu!! 116 iipilil..!" A collection of heirty, moderate.coil meali, ipe> Hilly prepared by the Woman'i Diy Kitchen, Eaiy to follow-etiy JANUARY WOMAN'S DAY Wesson Oil For cookinq or lor pinl 4 3 c qusrl flj{c Dexo Pure vcyolallo jliutltmlny c! b 3 b n36c CJ n 99c Hcady-to-Eat Hams Fresh Hams Chickens Dlicks LegS of Lamb Pilgrim brand Ib.'l7c5lbs.&overlb.57c Irolllng «Fi»i«-2'A to 3'A Ibi. Long Island's finest Fancy Tandar, flavorful Cooked Hain in «n-8 to u *». b 4 1 c b 41c Ib. 57c lb 69c ib 85c Spiced Luncheon Meat sliced '/ 2 lb 33c Bologna o r Meat Loaf sued Vfe *> 33c Chopped Pressed Ham siicad Vfe *>. 43c Smoked Beef Tongues *o P O rad. *> 59c Crisp Table Celery P««I or whit, naik 27c Carrots Wtilein bunch 10c Yellow TlirnipS U S. No 1 grad. Ib 4c Sweet Potatoes U. S. No. I gradt Ib. 7c Emperor Grapes California ib. 15c Pistachio Nuts R«s io < oz. ctiio bag 39c Cashew Nut Meats A»t«r brand 6 or. callo. bag 31c Walnut Meats R«g«io ««. dio. b» a 49c Sandwich Bread Marvti 20 oz. ioafl8c WllilC Bread Marval lib. loaf 14c D o n i l t s Sugared or Cinnamon pkg. of 1 2 'or 2 1 c MillCC Pie > rag. me 65c Iargaiiza95c Beverages...A*P Thrift-Priced W h i t e Rockdngarala.ClubSoda.plusdap. Iga. 2 lor 39c CanadaDryGingerala.ClubSoda-plusdip. tga 2 <<" 39<S Coca-Cola plul deposit 6 oz. bot. 6 'or 29c H o f f m a n' s Gingerale, Club Soda-plus dap. Iga. 2 'or 3 9«Planter's Salted Cocktail Boz can 33c Whole or either half 10 lo 17 Ibi. Ib. ) # C Whole or either half full-cut 19 lbs. & aver Ib. Ib. 59. Smoked Pork Shoulders shon cm 149e Sliced BaCOll Sunnyli.id 2 hall lb. pkgs 63e Frankfurters skini««it> 63e Beef Short Ribs flavorlul, tconomical Ib. 55* Stewing Lamb»< «'' >nd shank ib. 29* Shoulders of Lamb Crois-eui-whou *. 53e Breast of Veal n>. 35e Bacon Squares 5ug. r cur«d n>. 39e Beef Kidneys ib. 29e Quality Sealood Swordfish st«aki h. 53c Shrimp Larg* ib 69c Smelts ib. 33e rleei Clftetiwe in Suiir Mirtiti H I lilmirvlei time My. Smoked Fillet Cod ib 45e Bleu Cheese Impsrttd Danish Ib. 5 9 e Swiss Knight Gruyere impori.d <oz. pkg. 45c Snappy or Pippin Roll. 3 oz. pkg. 20c Cream Cheese»ordan's»,»hiia. 3 oz. pk g. 16e Cottage Cheese evaakstona s or cup 15c in Frouen food depta.... Orange Juice w south 6 oz. can 2 'or 35«Green Peas libby's or lirditya 12 oz. pkg. 23c Chiffon Flakes For dishes and fina fabrics 121 MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK A&P's PRICE POLICY Storewide low prices on hundreds of items every day...instead of just few "one-dty" or "week-end specials." t Advertised prices are guaranteed for one week, even though market price* go up. We btlitve this policy helps our customers tave more money. With the correct price marked on every item, plus an itemized cash re( itter slip... you know what you sav» at A&P. Entire Contents Copyrighted, 1950 The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. Camay Soap For toilet and bath cak«- ft

24 Page Eight n u o BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 28, 1950 WANT ADS Classified Advertising Rates 30 Words MINIMUM 60c Eaiti Additional 3U word! or frncti-yn llictcof 60c Adrcriiscmtr.t leaded or doubl«ajiaoe it":-rri-h at double rate. If chirked, HM ads fire 10c additional each insertion. Ri«ht to classify, edit or reject an> ntlurliscmcrt!e rcrrvrd by Tilt itrrisl^r. We will not he responsible fnr error?' unless they art delected before the second ins-frtion. ClHSsilicl ftdvcrtisrnicnts will h«rtcrived u[> to 5 1*. M. on Wednesday, except en, cttatc adycrtuemt-nts which tnujt be received by noon Tucsdny. No cancellation); will l>* arccplrd for or changes made in classified nds one hour after rtceipt at oflicc. Phone Red Bank ti-oois LOST AND FOUND Kr- LOST Brindle li.il d"*. Whilt Name "Toot.-." Vic'.iiily Hmnsii LOST MnJeTTiltcrcil rat. Yellow Angora, Wcdnesilay, Drc, 21), in Linrrofl. He- yard. Cnll RE 6-1C3H-W. LOST Diamoml ring (two stone**!, vicinity Blond St., between Tetley's nnil SchuHr-Ullitul -.lore. 1'iiuier pk-iim' phone HE fi-u20fi nn*l receive reward. LOST Black key eiise. oiilnining "leys, between Liggett ami K'd Hank pos-t- nllice. Tuesday luorninp. Write, "Keys," Box.111. Red jfiuik/ LOST School ring. Hume"* "Vollegr. amethyst Mime, initials J. 11, n. Left in wash tnnm Itniv Knnl Sweet Shoppe. llroail >t.. Reii Hnnk. Fridio. live.. Z'l Sentimciilnl value, t'oiiuul Mij.s Jo Opn <*it>*. RE M or UK 6-OS4I. He. FOR SALE TIRES Retreading, vulcanizing our speclalt?. Your car tied up only 15 miiiulfi to put leaner, on while we r«. cap your tire*. No charge for joancr eervirt. Mount Tire Service, 75 White St.. Rfil Hunk. Phune RB t-04s<. BOXER PUPPIES, AKC re«iilcrcd. Fawn, and brindlcs. Phone RE ( HiTRSE MKAT 1-resh frorten, one-pound pacingcs; your choict of chopped, cubci. heart or liver; 6 lb«., $1. Suecial price to kennels. Oprn Sumi'ils. Aisn n!i l>et supplies mm 1 trupical fish. Helm Miller, Hiphwny *-». six mile, north of lieu Hank. Phone Ml 5-034U. CHICKS, ANIMAL FEED, nny, ilr»«, lavrn and garden tupptits, and gt'iiernl mcri'hntidlbe. nisnrow Brother?, Whnlepunii til.. West Long Hrniich. Phone I.I) r,.j6>0. FOR SALE APPLBS BRING your bushel. Get your nptilrs, $1 a bushel. Alio fresh eggi, ('all lik C-.'1313-W. b'a'cilshunil' PUPPY. Excellent blond line, lieautiful black and tun, six month! old, female, J60. Dr. Jnrecki, Phone AS J. _^ ewstmovfe PROJECTOR. Kodascuti Alsu 35mm slide projector. Dr..1 nrecki. Phone AS J. _ USE13 STOVES, KBS plates, lias water heater, hot air registers, lamps, coppr kettles, old farm he!), nntirons, nlil or gnn, new portable conl grntcs, nndirons, stove and furnace smoke pipe. 116 Shrewsbury nve.. Red Bank. (JE"H"MTN~S!lEPH"ElTD puppies, females, olack, silver mnrking. Giralda tint! Ruthlnnd breeiling. Guaranteed agninst shyntsf*. Huy protection as well as com. PHiiionship. After we sell, we help you raise ynur pup. Vanessa Kennels. Phone Ml B.(i547-R. SHETLAND PONY, cart nnil harness. Quiet for nny child tn riilc or drive. For information, call nftcr 7 P, M, any cveninii, RE 6-112S-J. icrrrrt'co'ldj'yrs"? Such a nice wnrm overcoat, size 4-l--lfi long. $IK: ov.*rshnrs. size 12, $2. like new; men's felt hats, sue. 7'i;. Imiuire 106 Shrewsbury nvt 1., Thursday, Fridny or Snturday, 10 until 4/ _ MUTO'RCYCLE 1950 HarVy-David son, model J5, tnlly equipped. Only 3,000 mile*, ('ailed in draft. No irnbonnble offer rrfilsed. Phone AT I- SJKCEM SEWING imicliinr, elertric console. Very line t'uii'lition. Sews and ilarns, backward and fiuwnnl. <iu;iiiiii- Irvil $GM. ScwiiiK Macliiii'- Ivvclunij;'', Ml Iiift St., Krypoi't. I'liiini! HE 7- TELEViSIOK "-.".Viiilri'u." ruiiviiii., "radio. I'M, anil mitomulic: irrnid iiijiycr. Deatltiful t-abiiut. Can bi: t< (n ul «>;] Lakr a^r.. 1'jfjr Ilavcn.^ JtU(;S^S.\lir*jinil lt\l 'J~Am"erlrfin OrTeiTtals nnd Hroadidnni : walnut lir <), mattrr^s nnd bi>\ sprinu; iil>o 1 ]nr.--pirei' lunlmit. bi'ilioniu sit; Mel I)IMI\II> tin 1 rhains, all lil.n new. rimnii UK 7-!J17(l._ CLUB"t i liairi,"rf-ivp'hivlstrre.l"f.;«-' yiirt ai:<» in whili- iiuilti-.l rhini/., inverloil pleals. ii-asnnabn ; alr-o «viry type uf new liviny i-inim tunntiitr in stock and made to order. Re-upholsterinc, dnilierieb, slip rovers. K. Rollo, t] Hniad «!.. Red Hank. I'honc UK 6.2.in.I. Itesiilenee. KB B.HlKn-H.' RYB STRAW. Small bairn, "rail Sp'rinjt _Ukp MJi^lMiPiwfwnija^jinil I P. M. SEItVEl. (!AS refrii;crator, llirce-pieci' living room set, niahnirniiy desk and chair, bi'drooni set with Brnutyn-.'-t matliw, Cjill Ml S-lll^l. COtiKiCIl SPANIEL ptippy.' " AKirTeiisleird Kxpellent papm>. Scvrn weeks old, Sl.'i. Call RE B-.I2J!).' FOR SALE CALL US WHEN selling»our intiquei, china, bric-a-brne and household ar* tides. Sea Brleht Antiour * Gift Ehoppe. 1'hone Sea Bright or I^inB_Bra nfh_c-41117^ WE BUY AND SELL nythlnul [ Content, of homeb, Btores, estatesi I ' cellars, attics, china, glassware, an- I tlques, art objects and all brir-a* ' brae, lluscil's, 25 Eail Front trect, Phont Red Bank FAN BELTS AND PULLEYS for el«i> trie motor, in stock. Uouiila, Eltctrlc Co., 35 East front elreet. Phone Bed Bank THKEE UUOMS of bta'iiii new furniture fcr S.76. No down payments for veteranb. At Swam Furniture, UiBhway J6. phone HE Open until 6 fi'cloclt every night. IN NEED OF CARPETV The newest in carpeting is now on sale at Carpet Center. 5 Broad at., Red Bank (second flour). Estimates ttjadjy Kivcn. CARPETS AND RUGS by Mohawk. Alexander Smith, KaraKhcusiau, Magee and Artloom in the newest colors, dt* liffn! and fabrics Arc now on display flt Carpel Center, 5 Brond St., Red Bank, ISccond floor.) fosts AND RAIL ftneink sold a~n<l erected. No charge for estimates. Phone AT W or RB «.<ua.r-2. BUILDING MATERIALS. Maion supplies. National Lumber Co., South Seventh ave., at the railroad. Phone LO FARMERS Fertilizer or lime taken during winter months entitles you to l special price. Let us give you a bid Jor your needs. Fertilizer spread in lots of five tons ot over. (No charge for spreading.) Disbrow Brothers, Whalepond id., West Long Branch. Phone LO 6-2GS0. FERTILIZER and plant foods; Better place orders now for spring delivery. Coe.hr.uit! Chemical Company. 151 Main it., Malawan. Authorised dealer for Swift & Company Products. Phone MA BOXER PUPPIES, AKC rexistcred for show, breeding.or petb. Stellmiw Kennels registered. Bray and South End ave., Knst Keansburgj Phone KB fi-12'.ts-r. 1,000 CORTfUGATEl) cartons, brand new, sir.e :io".\22".\s 1 j". Bargain. Priced for quick di-posal. Phone EA BEAUTIFUL MAPLE fumit ire. Antiiiues. yifts, bric-a.bras, Blue Delft ware from Holland. Jan Bakker, Hulscs rd., ]'"arminedale. Phone LA 6- lajja l j J. TYPEW RITER"S Reconditioned alid guaranteed. Standards and portables, l'or a real bargain, see James llemhai4*tr. Vineyard nve. nnd rl East Keansburg. next to Brown', diner. Phone KE 6-D-rifi-M, SWAUTZ FURNITURE buy and sell anything, everythint:, and pny the highest prices. Contents of homes, stores, estntcs and leul estate. Call RE or RE DINING R~OOM~~SET; Good condition. -S'o room for same. Sacrifice, $40. FUPPlES Wirt-hain-d " l'"x~ten-ixts. Varsity Keiim-ls, Willow ilr., Little Silvtr. Phiini* RE M. ELECTI1ESTEEM RADIATOR. SiifcTt heater model Portable steam heat from any wall outlet, cight-tectioii, 537.'.'.I. Smaller ami larger models: also available. Walnut or ivory linish. Phone SE If no answer, KE nny tirn,:. ATTENTION I We have everything you noeil in the lint ol pluniliiiik nnd hcnling supplies fur '.he building or renovating ol ytitir 'mm*-. A liuye m-mirlniiiil of buthtulis, basins, toilets ami medicine ciibintts, Kitchen binks, fenturlng the famous YuunL'Stown kitchens: gas, oil and coal fired heuting Ijliints foi steam heat, hot wa4er hunt or hot air: oil burners vvitli Miiuiealiolis-Honeywt'ii controls, luel tiinka ami septic tanks, (rnlvnnized and black pipe nnil fittings, copper tubiny find fitting!:, soil pipe und fittlrini:. A large assortment of electric and gus water beaters, electric and gus I'Hniies, 'cctrlc 'efrigtraturs and freezers, t'ho famous Myers water pumps and sump pumps. Numerous other items. Mlddlctown Plumbing nnd Heating Supply Co., Highway No..'l.-, nt Hi'liitrtflTt Corner, Middli-lown. One mile north of lied Hank. Phnne HE 6-3SI77. Open EXCELLENT "BUY"ii'MrVotiil"uTid'Te" frlifernlor. Call_I^K_6-lj;jJ2. IHlYAL."ItEM1NGTUN. UnderKOodTHmi L. C. Smith typewiilcrs, Inw as Jlj'.l.fiO. Hecoii.titioned, giiwnntecd. Serpico'u, Wii Monmoulh street. Plium RE 6 DISCONTINUED wntaable and sun. fast wail papiri for every room in rour home. Valuei to II2,GO, row JS.im for 10 single rolls Klntln'i Palnti and Wallpnptri, 26 Monmouth street. A""(JHT"Foil EVEUY 1 ~uc"i*a"mufr."p"uttiry7 eopiier, hrnt-i. mill wrought Iron novelllu. Utility lu-ci Kliiwi-it,, Hi Urnuii 11 nut._ Phono HE L'SKj) THAliTOItSV' "MimiyOlairfi 4~4, also iccundiliuntd (,'nse, U. (\ uitli all new lire*,. Cunuvcr Hros..SIIICK Hlld SIIVI.T. Wii'UlunL I'hiiiiL* III! ' I'lCi^tfl 1 UAl.UH. "New TlulliiiiYl, ft"v. II",1-MI ; nbo nliiium ntw Mane)- Iliirrli Mlf piiiiii'lli'il i.'uinbiui*. Conovi- Itriih..Suits mid Semee, Wlcknlulik. Bi Ph d III) ll.iiljl. ATTENTION llomi; tjwnkiwt Sawi iiioniy by luudcrnlziiin yuur house yourself. Wo urn iiiulpptil in supply yuu with all tint iiiiiu<rinlj. iiei'issary. SIUIIII monltily payments amused on purchast- of nny niati rials. Hero nr«mnun ol thn litbs \i,u run ilu; Attir luiiulntion, ni'plirntimi ol tile* liuiiid in kiiihrn in iuiili.iiiii.it your liitucnlclit in nltlr into ii iilayroiiin, bed. room or den. I'utnplili. Iliu; nf lumber, tiilllwork, liiirilwni", puiiii, w,, boiird, loollnii, !, ih«uod, ili.iii>, windows, llhiikll I'll-. Ill-I Ili'lIM [ill, II book. Aliirilean Iliniilin Sunply. IMvliway a.i, Jl llfiiifdtu', I olncr, JIulillttulMi. l'lium TWO (iood 0x12 rugs for S2!';"'9x16^ JK9; nnw bed, spring nnd mattress, complete, J3W. At Swartr. Furniture, Highway 35. Plume UK 6-3S13. Open every_ cv(.ninir_initil_8 o'clock. YOUNtf HOAR lifaek and wliite. Bc-riTshire-Hampshin 1. Apiu'oximHteiy 2.10 liouiuls. S7. r t. (Jmid for eating or breedng. Call KE K-iri.~s.1-M. gwatt'17.'(iliiil)"usei1 "furniture departmnit. Chests $S. dressers "!). (ionil used love sent i'l'i, bed, sin-ing anil mattress, complete, Sift. Mnny fntire Kood liargains. At Swart/. Furniture, Highway ;:."i. Phone RE C-:I2K>. Open t'vj ry evening until K o'clock. THREE" ROOM'S of~7utniture left on consignment for SS9. At Swnrt7. Furniture. Highway 3S. Phone RE Oprn_ every cvtmung im111 X o'clock. FEET" "HURT! Try Krinpp Aebtreil shoes for men and women, with built-in arches and cushioned inner soles. Call C. J. Clayton. LO 6-046S-M. FILL DIRT, gravel, excavating, g t T, land cleared, tree-, stumps removed, tanks inslnlled, cellars pumprtl out; snow plowing and loading, rlzging nnd trucking work of nil kinds. Prompt attention. Phone KE_fi BUY A HOME FREE/TEH. Sensibic'food" hoarding is patriotic now. Nobody knows when Russia will strike. Could be tomorrow. Midtllctown Refrigeration, Highway 35. Phone Ml AT'S AHEAD for our customers? Why, the same old reliable, dependable service and equipment as nlwnys. Yes, nnd probably even better. Midillctnwn Refrigeration, Highwny 35. Phone Ml -» 0209 LOOK FOR THOSE wonderful Pictsweet Frozen Foods in your Independent grocer. Don't look fnr them in the super chain markets. They are not there. Middiet own Refrigeration, Highway 35, Phone Ml 5-029'J. PICTSWE"ET~~FHO)5EN lip... You iwt chew them. They melt In your mouth. Mtddletown Refrigeration Highway 35. Phone Ml 3.O29O. THRIFT EXCHANGE SHOP. Ten per cent reduction on mnny garments. Uemember to call for your consignment checks on Jan Shrewsbury ave., Red flunk, THRIFT SHOP A thrifty start for the New Year. Dofi't miss our clearance of ready to wear for all the-family. 106 Shrewsbury ave.._ Red Bank. HAY AND~STRA~\V. PeKniylvanlB mixed or straight timothy. Delivered to your barn. No less than one ton. All orders C. O. IJ. Call after 7 P. M. any evening, RE 0.112S-J. PRO THERM FLOOR furnace. No. T-"55 F.A. 58,500. Completely automatic. With 275 tank nnd fittings. S190 for complete unit; Cull BE «-332.i-W/ 7's-GSCroN nurotllehm kerowte oil stove and 50-gallon tank, $65. Phone AT ANTIQUES AND OTHE'R pieces. Closing home. Phone_L()_B._l ftj"-w. KEROSENE SPACE henter, large size. Very good condition, S35. Call RE fii0424. _ COCKER SPANIELS and Collies. PuppU's and grown stock. Closing out. Prices reasonable. Dyolt, WyckolT rd., Eatontown.* MAN'S BRAND NEW black alpaca nvercoat. 100 per cent wool, to be sold at a sacrifice. Girl's gray wool ennt with xip-in fur lining, size Phone EA n.n'o5.j. EASY~WASIIER itetuxe automatic»pm rinse nnd wntpr filter. Used less than thren months, $135. Call RE W, "ACORN" GAS RANGE. Double 1 oven. In good condition, $25, Cnl! RE R. TUXEDO SUIT, size ;I7. double brensted. Practically new. Phone RE J. OlRTAN Full electronic, brand new. Suitable for home or small church. Nationally known make. Reduced to Syfi.1. Terms can be arranged. Act uuickly. Send postnl for information to Mifflin Pianos, 234 E. State St., Trenton S^ P_honc_Tmitnn_ 3-4SB5. KlTClfEN BASK CABINET, 4S inclvct; Hoosier kitchen cabinet, stationary tubs, pot stove. 30-uallon hot water tank, four kitchen chairs, good condition. Phone RE_i;-1217._ * WALNUT KKEEHOLK desk SI5. CogTwell chair SC. two pair trrecn ilamask drapes, lined, $3 for both. Call RE fi-1287-r. OPPORTUNITY SHOP. Antique-. Happy New Year to our many customer-, friends nnd business associsies. The Mntlhews. 115 Hrnndway, Keyport. Phone KE SPACE OIL BUfiNER. wickless, with thermostat nttnchrd to chimney. Hems Keveriil rooms, Gunrnntrcd gond order, S21; mnn's dark bltit? overcoat, size 40, 5^. Nit:*, S7 Myrtlr nve.. Kpiinsburi:. MOVINCi Must sell inimcdliitely, Re"- fiigi'intor, nil porcelnln, 350: Ktnmore wnsher J^.*,, innhogaiiy twin boils, like new, with eoil sprini**, 55.' for bnth: elirn In mulch SI5, metul iloulilc bed with eoil s'lrini* iiiul mattress 120, ccdni* eh'-t t'lt). iinpoited Hrlglura summer niir*. S'JIl encii. t.'nll nt 57 Forrest ave., rail* Haven, Thiiridny, S to 7:30 P. M., Frlilnv s to 11 A. M., Sunilny after 12 iiooii.' COM'iTlNATION CAS nnd nil rnngr poll eelniii. Flrit-claf-s condition. Call nt 7 Lafayette St., Ttunison after 5 weekdays or all dny Snturday and Sunday." fek.l'lecfmining room settlhtttt piece living room set, Taylor Tot, nursciy chair, two Adirondack chnirs. I'llOTie RK (I^IICS-W. GIllI.'S ICK "SKA"TKS7~JrXe""sTc; Call HE H -1 ti s!1 - J. YOU»S OVERCOAT ninthproofi'il for five years for only 12 ei-nts, Ilerlou Miitlispray minraiilei s to repair nr replnee ynur nun If ilamagid by moth within five yean. The Wright Store, ilii Man. miiiitl) si., lleil Bnnji^ _^ litixkil I'Ui'S- A.ft'.CT registered; vvfiini^l._f»wn. fil," Main St.. Avon.* POWFn I.A'WNTRiWKH anil two KnTiTl Inwn innweis. Guoil ei.nditlnii: alsu misi'i'llaikiiiis pii-eif uf furniture, Phone RE fi.l I'j; i,r (K ANTICiUE'V.iV lnrir'irif;7*l"iiigvnvlirg ill nitili.ikhiiy friinii. (mi,* siiunn* fill linnio. gilt fiiirni-il fli/neil nil imintim: In Mindow IMIM«, l-'n nch l.ilniu:is pluti c. runs anil lauct-ri, glnss tyruii ju«, nils- "JiH'S.'.^'i lleins, I'lione HK 6-523:1. FiVK 'PUl"'iMKS--ThTOi"m7 7,ri^~r7. miles, sis wii'lm ni,i, unit Spltr., Mnli«.mil. fenilll,**, $11 eneh, ',,,,,. Jl.; IJ-HIIII.J A I.I. K INI IK (IF~\V(H)ll, ktinntitft ill>". f.liii'f. Huvi*. Will ilu llgln moving Mid.hauling, fulj t.o B-lriiM-W. FORCKI) TO SK1.L-hull djiixn Mniilii (lief I'm ilovi. Unil mil* nimith. Vrfrel, Cult»2«l.r,(l. «HI *j(i, Ml«, I arulil Jlrjri, J,,.% 1 I *_,, 1,H */,I., BUSINESS NOTICES IN RED BANK Span Craft Studios, picture framing; oil paintings, etchtugs and engravings restored; full-riize framciess mantel mirrors, window vnltinccn, lawn signs, frumed mlrruis, 37 AUTo~RAT>roS SiileaT ticrvice."" "Ei'iiert repairing, 2b yenra cxpcricnec. Moliile [tndio-tclevision Service. K. E. Cnrlilc Monmoiuh St., Red Bnnk, Phone RE_6_-M)M); VACUUM cleaners repaired, nny make Allen Electric Shop. 18 White street. Red B:mk ANTON liai.voitsen I'uintlnii contractoi, intcrioi, exteriiti. papertiai.y* in^, Eitst Washington avunue. Atlantic Highlands. Phona Atlantic Highlands I- WE LOAN YOU~tircs, iiipehargcr"whilo yours lire being recapped. Mount Tire Service, 75 White St.. Red Hank. Phone RE_ J0S7 SMITH. Winiluiv JleTnTiuT. screens removed, sttned; storm sash eleaiii'd and hung. Private humrs only. Phone_RE_G-o:i80_or EA II^OiiflO-M. JUNK'I JlfNli"! JUNK Gettisr jur7ii dealer We pay best price fur nigs, iron, paper and mattresses. Call ItK 6-3'iGa-F. FLOOR-WAXINR. Cull Red Bank Superior Ptoor Waning Co, Private homes our specialty. 'iiiitl iiuiriltir~;'"itn'rin "win (lows and doors mudi 1 and iiirtnlled: ochl_jobii_rfo>ip._ Plionv JIEji.llKi.i. CHAIR CASJNG"mid rush work. Wilbur 1 vius, 19 West Sunset av>. Phone n Biassh MOTOR rebuilding' bllitnt-ss Call Ub for quick service Douglna Klectci? Co., Sr, ynst From St., 11-d Bnnk. Phone RE INSURfc, YOUR ifome, business, duto. mobile and other uroperty with Hriwkini Brothers, Rent Etaten and Insurance, 77 Broad street, t'hone llei] Bnnk 6-035? PAINTER. DECORATOR AND i.dit. - hanger, Interior anil exterior; 25 rears' experience. Estimates cheerfully Ki'en. Louis Cn"iwi. HH Shrpwt<1'tirv ave.. Red Bank. Phone RE r i4-w. UKSSPOOLS eleaneii and built, sepi. tnnke cleaned and Installed, drains Installed. Phone any time day or night. Kumion I I. Harvey C. Tllton. t Rrui'f nlare. Rumsnn 24-HOUF. SERVICE on the repair ol radio? and electrical appliance!. We cril! foi and deliver. Hnrold'p Radio and Electric Shop, 16 West Front St., Red Bank. Phone WE i'av highest prices tot yout poultry. Write or phone, Lung Branch S-laliO, S'.l North Broadway. Lung Brnneh. /.wlckl's l.iv* Punltrv MnrKt-t. UARBUKETORS and mininetos rebuilt. Quick, factory workmanship, Dout'las Electric Co.. 35 East Front «U Red Bank. Phone HE EXPERT DRIVING instructions. Learn in snfcly, to drive safely. Look for the car with two steering wheels. Pioneers' In auto driving Instructions since Easy Method Auto Driver Training School. 52 East Front st. Phone RE IRON RAILINGS lor porches, stair, ways, etc. Made to order by Secdorf Company, 21 ye»r«at u West It., Red Hunk. Phone RE CESSPOOL CLEANING, building cesspool septic tanks, dry wells and drains. Also wood ilcnlcr, stiwing jobs and trucking. 3!) Pouch St., Shrewsbury township. Phone HE C. H. Wilson. WANTED Old buildings to wreck, by experienced wrecker. Also do bouse moving. J. J. Bennett Son. Wrecking Co., Bclford, Phone KE W. SACCO. 1'IIE" TAILORS Cleaning and pressing, etc.: also work and dress pants. Buy direct nnd save. Sacco'i Pants Shop. 20 West Front St.. Red Bank. 1.OOJI SANDING, "rcilnishliikj vrnxltik inlaid linoleum, Rubber and asphalt tile installed. Sink and counter tops. Estimates cheerfully Ktvcn. Arthur W. Acker, Chestnut st., I'orL Monmuuth. Phone KE fi-2ii.sfi-j. SEPTIC TANKS and cesspools cleaned; also dry wells, drains installed. Estimalcs given Oscar Becker, 47 Sectind st., Fair Haven. Plione RE EXPERT CAIIPET laying, repairing, fringing, binding and rcnovatir>k. Percy Gray. 45 Wnvcrly plac. Red Bank. Phone Red Bunk OIL LAMPS converted for electricity. Lamp, rewired. We call for and deliver. Harold'B Radio and Elcctrie Shop, 16 West Front it.. Red Bank. Phone gravel, top suil: gurtlens plowed; grading; cesspools built nnd blue stone driveways. James II. Utiin, Jr.. 82 Lewis St., Entnntown. PJiuneJCA S-0B34. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS; «5 years experience in metropolitan aren. terior nnd exterior work, plastering nnd Klazl'ig. Hnplinel Snlns, 30 Shrewsbury ve., HlghlanilB. I'hnne HI 3-14'JI JOSEPH HOFFMAN, painter-contractor. Exterior and interior painting nnd paper hanging. Estimate!) given on Inruo and small jobs. Flrst-clnss work by experienced painters. Phone RE G UUHiil'OOL ANIJ aul'tic luiik uonlructor. Cesspools dug nlul tl^uned. Septic tiiiikn and drnins iu-it'tllcd; -5 years cxperltnie. Howard Tiltou. 3U Center st.. llunisnn. I'hunc HU I-0U73. loutgagi'js We buy Hnd sell niort" gigcs. Itoynlun & Iluyntun, 8 Uruiii-..IIIIIII pi Plione RK C.UU52 ur G- 41 HU. I BUY AN!) S'K'Li; -.ociinil-hiniireiotret. M'l<>'. be in KOOII conilitiou. 1. Kerbcr, 20U Shrewsbury nve., lied Bank. Phone HE C-II1I02-M. LAWN AND PORCH furniture repainted. Called for and delivered. Wllklna Motor Snlei. Phone Red Dunk ASH ' r Mr Brltmn MOI'EAU LANDSCAPE service. Jos.ph L. Moreim, Jr., lnndseniti> nrchllecl and cunlrni'tor. (icncrnl Inndseaping, including estimates, pliini, plnnllng, light trco moving nnd trimming, inwns. ro. tollllink ett. I'uslnesj locution Colt's. Neck. Mailing addri'sii. I!. F. D. 1,, Free hoid Phone FR S-IIHH7-W-2. FLOOR SANDING, leliiilshlug ami laying. 211 (,'licny si. I'liono HE 6.403'J.J, GENEI1AI, t'ontiiactilit, landsenpliut, H<-nUiliK. lu;. >nil. fill ilirl, rinilcrs. gniiu, inaliuri, cent'iimn nnil dry wells built, driveway* rcpnlrtd. Lionel Simon. I'lwine HE li- Dili I, FOR MORTGAGE LCTANS nee II, V, It, II, blunt, Lnwli hullillng, 77-7U Uronil r SS\:. i9.y.?'_ Nowberjv Hlnrn). CIKNKilAL UfJN'niACTOli"'i»id"7oH» iooll loll, ranniire, nil dirt. "I'l'iUn*"-, 'lirnvol nnd iiinu, KHtlinntpti given, I'IIOIIO UK ( Oscar Ikrker, 47 Second St.. Fnlr LIONEL THAINH und iicees«i7rlvrvi"> paired, Iliniii, 7 I'. M. to tl I 1, M., Vlontiay thrniikh Frldny: 2 I 1. M. to fi ', M, Snturdn)'», 1:1 UnFnrrtit nvo,, lied Hnnk, nr mil I(E fl.univll. BUSINESS NOTICES FOR INSURANCE of all kinds,,m K. V. ft. II. Stout, Uwm building, Hnnul st reel (a bove Newherry etoryt. GUTTEK'S. LBADliRS. in copper or ge,- vanized. Call us for an citlmat* or, any bltcet nietal work. J. V. Bogarl, 1'i Fostci street. Rivet Plaza. Red Bank. I'hone It. B M illiovkk CLEANEltS repaired, brutows ifbrislled. Allen Electric Shop, 18 White gtieet. Phonii Red Bi'ns 6-061/ ESTKLLE DECORATING since Inlerior design consultunt. Wall hanirim:- itapcrhaiiknig, plain and decorative j CJLJlE fi9^ AIIVANi'E Y a s T w T i r e i«r ithune Cfsar Hair Design Institute, 5 Uaiirond I'lny.a, New Brunswick, Phone Chnrtrr 7-041M.^ DRESS M "Ain N c; alterations, tailoring. All typos uf coats relined. Theatricnl costunus. E.\pcrt workmanship. Will call, (it, di'livrr. I'ronipt. si'i'vifc. Phone lvk_0-ll!lljl.- TAVEliN I'uily eiiufpped. Excellent buiiness. Red Hank shore area. Leaving state, other interests. Snerilice, $!l,5o0. Cult Point Pli'iiBiint 5-2S77-W-I. OIL IIURNKR SE11V1CE, lit yearn expcrience. l-'red F. Farwell. 31 Bingham nve., Rumson. Phone RU " BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES TAVERN Main highwny. Year round bjsiness, Good lorn t ion for right party. I'l-ojiorty and liusinrhs $ IS,000. Writr, 'Tnvprn." Hox oil, Red Bank. AUTOMOBILES DOES YOUI! CAR steer b.rdt Do rour wheel, shimmy? Let u» correct tna trouble. Save vour tlrei. Lauit Bear axle, and trame straightening ayuipintnt. -rank Van Syckle, 14» West r'ront atrcel, Ited Bank. West of Maple afenut. Our own building. Ask for Jack Harrier. Phone RE DUDGK AND Plymouth paau.nger u«i. Dodge job-rated trucks, authorised Service, modern service station. Prank Van Syckli, 149 Weat r'ro.n itreet B»d Bank. Welt of Maple are. Phone RE I i I 2 9» ' AUTO ANIl PEHSCiNAL loans, 15 t-j $500 on your nnme only; t30.*j2 pt-r month repnys a $500 loan. Hell Finance Co.. 77 Broad utrcct, Red Hank. Phon* IIE LJcense_742J ilsw CAliS lioughl. tiolil ami ea< ehnnged. Pontinc sales and service Terms. C,. M. A. C. Rusni BrotPTn. 311*. Croud St.. Red Bank. Phona RE 6 5! so. MAUil'lCK SCHWARTH 4 SONS. Chrj* sler, Plymouth and International truck aale.h nnil service headquarters. Phone HK llltillest PRICES fur your old car. We h.l-'. we sell, we trade. CoaBt Auto Sales, Inc., 14» Monmouth it., Ited Bank. rhone RB (i-, r i224. IF YOU A ItE SELLING or trading your car, be sure you get tup dollar for it. We will sell your ear fur you on a consignment no cost to yuu basis. Itoudcd Auto Sales, Manle ave, and Wikoir pi., Red Hank. Phone RE , l~0 T"(iMp tftuck,'- 16lMHurd~ucirhoii7 111 StiringiiHlc ave., Neptune. Call AS 1-H7I2-M afu-r_?_jir li P. M. "A Ol'TLE"T)Uf TlfE way. but less to pay." Carefully selected, Ic-w mileage cars. ')ulsla:idmg values, all priced below the prevailing market; 1947 Buick fuur-do.ir.-cdiin, 1946 Buick four-door sedan; 1917 Chevrolet station wagon*. 1941! Plymouth sedan; 1.)I!S Chevrolet '.'ii-ton pn't'l; 19:iti Chevrolet sedan delivery; 191K Chevrolet club coupe; 1949 Buick scdanettc, 10,000 miles; 1941 Chevrolet Tudor sedan; 1946 Ford Tudor and four-door sedan; 1946 Ford club coupe; 1940 oldsmohile four-door sedan; 1947 Pontiac. Tudor sedan; 1947 Ford station WHKUII ; Mercury club sedan. Lowest down payment, longest terms' pussiblc. Open Sundays, William J. Leviuc, 4!1 Oceitnpurt nve., West Long Bran c h i' hone LO 6-246S or J. ARMY TRUCK BODY, 12 feet, steel noily, in very good condition. Call after 7 P. M. any evening. RE J KTJKl), S100. Inquire 129 Broad Bt., lteil Bunk. 'FlIE CAH'S LISTED BELOW can be liniinced for 15 months, with Vi dow Traitts accepted. Most arc one owner cars, i-i ui i[ied with radios, heaters and Kouil tires. lluick, 11)49 Special fouriloor; Huick 193s Special four-door! Buick 19:19 Specinl four-door; Buick I94 (.) Super fnur-door standard transmission; Buick 1011 Special two-door; Buick 1947 convertible coupe; Buick 1948 convertible coupe, tlynallow drive; Pontiac 194" four-door; Chevrolet 1950 Flcctllnc deluxe four-door: Chevrolet 1948 Fleetmnstcr four-door; Chevrolet 1948 club coupe; Packard 194S K10 four-door, clcctromatic clutch anil overdrive: Packard four-door standard clutch; Lincoln 1947 club coupe: Olds club coupe: Olds 1941 four-door; Sttldebnker 1949 chnmpion ftnir-door, overtfi-ive; Chrysler 19*17 four-door, Our used cut* lot is open until 9 week days, except Saturday and 9 until 2 Sunday. Dcltiilder Buick Inc Mnnmouth St., Red Rank. I'hone RE 6-20S9 or RE (1 FORD WALK.IN panel truck, S425. Apply Star Laundry, Myrtle Long Branch. Iii:i7 liuicrtspeclafl. Recently overhniiled. Radio and heater. Price JtOO. Phone RE I1-O95J1-J. ilmlt KUICtC iilau)c sedan. Good condltion. Must sacrifice. Call RE 6-377S after.1 P. M CIiIfYgL"Errsix club coupe, 1949 Mercury four-door, 1947 Pontiac fourdour, Ittl6 Plymouth four-door Pontinc station \vagon and 1946 Chrysler srdnn. Maurice Schwartz A Sons, 111 West Front St., Red Bank UUICK SEIMN. Good running eondition, gord tires, body needs some repairs Ilhono Ml FORD TUDOR In running condition. Passed most of recent inspection s,_s 75. PJi nc_jui 1-1,173. USED TRUCK, 1046 International 11,4. ton vim body. Maurice Schwartz "* Sons, HI \Vcsl Front St., Red Bank. UUICK i'93s SPECIAL four-dour Bcdan. in good condition, heater, 5250 or best nivi'r. Call RE or see V. Mailyn. 2'lsjllnnce rd.. Fan* Hnveju i94o NASH "TWO-DOOR" sedan, radio mill henter, good condition, reasonable, l'hnnr Ml 5-036fi-W-l.' 194(1 HUlCK SPECIAU Call ItE _a ljm*_5_p. IT HI50 FORlTlwo-door light gray, overdrivo, riulio, heater, other cxtrafl, 19.nf.ll mil,.b. in perfvel. slmpe. Owner luis_n_j95l_ford. Phone RE J I'OllD KOUIt-DOOR sedan. Radio". heater, tlefroster, 8 cylinders. Excellent condition throughout, dark blue. 3H7IJ. Call L()_ l ;-d*ll ( '^Yj El) SULLiyXN "Safe Buy Special.'' 1949 Mercury sport sedan, driven only 8,- 000 miles. One owner, Just like new. Equipped with radio, heater. Many others. English Motors, 31 Mnplo nve. "IJXFiniW'Us'ETrcTtlS 1948 Bufff ".Super" Sfdnn. Fully equipped, In excellent eiindilinii, <l,-lllii: nlsn 1940 Cosmopolitan soilan, radio, heater, overdrive, low mileage, English Motors, 34 NIa_plj_iive. Phnne UK 6-4.H5. TOIB SUPER ileluxci Ford HtntTou wagon. Hllllio, front nnd rear lienters, excei* lent rubber, body just rellnlslied, Thi car Is mechanically perfect, $725. Call HE 0-."34fi.M after 4 P, M. HELP WANTED MVE-IN JOBS AVAILABLE. Domes*.-c, gencrnl; cook and flrit-floort flriitclass cooks, waitress. Apply Rohertt Employment Agency, 77 Broad llreet. Rjd Bjink, _ YEA'lt AliOUND opiinrtuiitly to earn, Avon Product* (cosmetics) hns an opi-nlng for iieighborhiiod rciircbtmtntlve, Full or pint time, Write, Ada H»y- \vard. 1^ Unliin_ iivi-., l*'i*eehold. ()UN(I MAN-- 'ivrspei'nto rnnnunnlfbtl Pi'iiifing inncliliii', No e.xpcrlenci! net*. essiiry. Hcouomy Nursery Company, BrniH'b nve., Little Silver, Phone ItE ll^2liiili. lteljaiilk VVOMAN""tir"eni*n for'two i-hililriu in my homi*, Live in or out, Iti-fi'iriiccs urn ri;i uired. Call ItE 6- W Fm* gtiiitnil huiisewurk Hi small liungalow, Year around job, Must lin neat, honest mnl ri'llablc, Flvu-dny week, liiilll to titan, Wrlli\ "(I, II,," Bo.i 511, lied HiLUk. DUNTAL ASSISTANT, Pl o give nge, edui'iitliin, iiuullllrntlons, experience if any, nfimtiici's, sniary expech'il. Write to "Assliitnnl," Bos; 511, Red Rniik.-^ WAI'I'ltKSS. Experienced,' Phil', Turf Club, Entiintnwii, Must hnvo own H'aiiiiiui'lHtliiii, Friday, Hului'ilny, Sun- Jnj'i, Pfioni) EA.I.Oilll, HELP WANTED MEN For factory -work immediately, Apply Cochrane Chemical Company, Lloyd rd., Matawan. YOUNG MAT-F-Mechanical inclined with driver's license. Phone RU 1- UB9.' HANDY MAN Experienced bn imat place to Tvork inside and outside»nt drive. Phonf RU CALENDAR AND mdvcrtiitng ip«* cialty unleflman, in northeastern NPW Jemey, full or part time. Build your own business, Write, Hiving references to R. C. I)aw»on( 1* resident, Wm. Miller Son Co., Charlcslown, N. H. [Aft Top man, experienced coati nnd rayon suit!. State reference!. Write, "Foreman." Bos 511, Red Bank. INSTA77L"A"TION MEN with mechanical ability, team rockwool, aluminum win dow insinuation and spray coating. Mel who want steady work only should ap ply. Mull be able to drive truck. Hourly rate 11,50, plus bonus to qualified men. Apply Olson Company, Inc., Garfield and First ave., Atlantic Highlands Tuesday morning. January 2, WOSA 'o do general housework om day a week. Phone RE BOOKKEEPER Young lady for office of prominent law firm. Prior experience in IRW office desirable, but not essential. Reply in own handwriting, giving age education, experience and salary desired to "Bookkeeper," P. O. Box 947, Red Bank. SALESMAN Harried. Car neceiiary, Venetian blindi and itorm wiridows. All leads furnlihed. No canvassing, drawings against comtnlialon, plus car expense. Average earnings 15,000 per year. Experience preferred. Write or phone. Miller, 23 Sand it., Stapleton, Staten Ialand, N. Y. St. George AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC; Apply at Red Bank Motorn, Inc., 325 Maple ave.. Red Bank. ROUTE SATiSStfATi for wholesale bakery route. Must be aggressive, depend* able, married man preferred. Excellent opportunity for right man. Write, Salramati," Box 611. Ited Bank. PRACTICAL NURSE Phone RE <-43U. ITOUSEUEEPER t'or three adulta. Live In. Chatiel Hill. Atlantic Highland*. Phone AT 1-0H8-M evenlnga after SECRETARY Some bookkeeping. Allen Bros., Inc., 54 Broad it., Red Bank. Phone RE MAN To drive truck and work In yard. Apply Monmouth Plumbing Supply Co., 163 West Front»t.. Red Bunk." EXPERIENCED BODY and fender man. Apply at Red Bank Motors, Inc.,.125 Mapte ave., Red Bank. REAL ESTATE WANTED HAVE CLIBNT WITH caih waitinic to purchase 3 or 4-beilroom home, with acre or more, In the $14,000 price bracket. Not isolated. Ella Wiltshire Agency, Realtors, 12 P'oatl it. Phone RB 6-330» or SE WE HAVE A COUPLE InterenteH renting for one year or more, dwelling of four ocilroc-ms, two baths (Including iervants) In a nice residential area. Communicate Sweeney Agency, Phone RU 1-M92. MISCELLANEOUS LISTINGS WANTED If you have a house for salt: buvere welting, R. V. H. Stout, 71 Broad street. Phont Red Hank r _. H'ORSES BOXRBEK Holmdel Stable. Plione HO HAVE FALLEN TttEEfi on Sycamore ave. property. Free kindling wood [f you take away. Call RE M at 7 P. M. SITUATIONS WANTED WILL TAKE CARE of working mother'* children In my home. Call HI R. WOMAN WANTS general housework. dally. Call RE W anytime," GRADUATE MTErS imrii available: Phone LO W. RELIABLE WOlTSN wishes full or parttime work. Sleep in or out. Reference!. Call RE R between 5 and 7 P. M.- GIRL DESIRE'S day's work; also avsic able for baby llttini. Call RK I- 4U0-W.- WANTED SEWING MACHINES. All kind* bought, la to 125 cash; alio caih regiiter, from 110 to S3U0; typiwriteri 3 to $110; adding machine, etc. Will call anywlicre, anytime. Phone AS 'IANO Any kind, any condition. IT Tcnzcr, sot Main it,. Laktwood. Phone LA 6-21 mi. ANTIQUES Beit nrlcei paid. China, glassware, picture! atatuci, jewelry, metal toyi, lampa, old revolver!, ahav* ing mugs, lilver, fine furniture, Monmouth county book!, main. Gilman, 32 Spring it,, Red Bunk, Phon* RE 0143-M. ANTIQUES, PAlUTtKCS, chin., ittver, pianos. Entire houichold contents. Write. A, Houck, P. O. Box 392, Atlantlc City, WORK TRAILER Muit be in good condition. Phone RE (I-425S-W. DRY CORN STALK'S for winter fodder for one cow. Write, "Cornstalks," Box 511, Red Bank, BOATS SPECIAL Ford Lehman slx-cyllnder,»6 h. p marine engine, brand new; showroom model, regularly $445. now Mount-English Sale! Co., Ford dealer, Red_Banki FOR SALE 15-foot Perrine built Barneeate snenk box sloop, rigged stain, less wire. Good condition. Winter cover and one let old, one set new sails. Phone EA J. ICE BOAT Clais D stern Heeler, tunnel mait and boom, Marconi rig, natural finish, Boat and sails in excellent condition. Ready to lall. Priced for quick sale. Paul N, Jahnes, Second National Bank and Truit Co.* REAL ESTATE FOR RENT SIX-ROOM FURNISHED home. Will share with reliable couple or business woman References exchanged. Phone RE M. MONMOUTH BEACH. Furnished modern house. Four rooms and bath, with attached garage; automatic heat; near school and tramportatlon; 1100 monthly. Call J. W. Ron. MO 1.214H. TWO NSW HOUSES, Five roomi and bath, Immediate occupancy. For further Information, phone AT RED BANK Furnished (t.i.vision) twobedroom bunkalow; 995 monthly. \Vcnrt,Ntmeth Agincy, 42 Droad si. Phono RE 6^2240.' VlVE-nooM FURNISHED bungalow. All improvement!: attached garage. Very nice location In Tlntqn Falls, 975 a month, Lease and reference. Phone RE ' LONG HltANCH Seven-room houi«, unfurnlihed, one block from Broadway. Available Jan. 1. Call HE g-1760-j. SAST KBANSiiUTSi, Monmouth ave., _ one block north Port Monmouth Hi. l'mir-rootn house, enclosed front porch, all Imprnrenu'iiti, Call nftcr 7 P, M,, KE a-ult-w. OFFICE SPACE -31 Pcnrl st,, ned Bank, former Social Service building, Also suit-able for dwelling pur- nuts. ConUIni 14 roorni and full haicmtnt, Phone RK t-0187, ^ctumntnlr six-room Fo m <. Two tiled lirthi, DownRtnli'i Invntory. Hot wnttr clroulatldk oil hull attached onc-cni Karaite, Vinr's leasci 9l2lt per mnntn, Hyrne ARenuy. Itciiltori, Phone HU l-llao." TCATftlO HI<lHUNPsr~Partlally fur: nlnhoil, Twn-beilroom COUOKC, Year's lmno prcforrcil, Immediately nvallntilei Kill pur month, Hra llonnli K, Hymn AKcncy, ltfiiltnr», H Wr!t Rlvtr nl,, UuniHun. or phonu 11U ," i'uunlhhkt) KoUSft. Kliiiu r'oomi', Vciy nlcci aulnmiitlo till lipitt, Very leu location, In l.lttiu Silver i Jan, 1, 1(151 to Juno I, 111,11 i 1150 prr month. Plm titllltlei. R. V. It, H, stout, 17 Hrnnd it,, R (d B«nk, rhone HE «REAL ESTATE FOR RENT NEWLY BUILT three-room bungalow, oft Navesink rd,, Middlctown. Inquire 19 North Bridge arc, Red Bank, be tween 4 and 5 P. M. JfONMTfUTH House. f i h d Cl d PORT JfONMTfUTH House. Four rooms, furnished. Clean, modern, oil burner, hot water heat, gas, electric and heat furnished. Reasonable. Phone KE t-1303 between 11 A. M. and 4 P. M. THREE ROOMS and bath, unfurniihld". 930 a month. Call after 5 P. M., RE n-oo;«. VAN HORN Vacant garage apartment. Four rooms, hot water heat, coal, ; Cape Cod house, 4Vi rooms, fireplace, automatic heat, storm windows, Possession Jan. 15. Van Horn Agency. Phone RE * UNFURNISHED Knrnion home. ThTce bedroomb, 1 *4 baths, automatic heat, 9125 per month. Little Silver, furnished five-room house, automatic heat, 9125 per month. Fair Haven, six-room house, automatic heat, 9115 a month. Monmouth Beach, live-room furnished cottage, oil burner, 9100 a month, year around. Eatontown, unfurnuhcd fourroom apartment. Adults only, 985 a month. Rolston Waterbury, Realtor 16 West Front St. Phone RE UNrtTENTSBEiTHOiraE of eight rooms in very good condition. Excellent location In Red Bank. Hot water heat, gas fired; 9150 per month, plus utilities. For particular!, call R. V. R. H. Stout, 77 Broad St., Red Bank, RE ROOMS 58 MAPLE AVENUE Kurniihed rooms. One of Red Bank's most convenient locations. Call BE Dowstra. THE MARVLANi>~B*oardlng for elderly or business people. Very large nicely furnished rooms In center of the town. Call RE M. IN BACHELORS HALL, Fair Haven. with kitchen privileges and library with television, Call RE 6-4'Jl3 between 6 and ( P. M. All day Saturday, and RE 6-IH76-J during day. PLEASANT. COMFORTABLE roomrfil private home, in Riverside Heights. Kitchen privileges If desired. Phone RE M. ONE BLOCK Ot'F Hroad it. Newly decorated, clean, comfortable and warm roomi. renaonnhle rent. Gentlemen preferrtd. Call RE J. dows. suitable for two gentlemen" or business couple; also smaller room, suitable for one or two persons. Quiet neighborhood. Near high school. 03 South St. Phone^ RE_ ATjATESPlneaTSTSaTir7i^nT. Oil burner. One block from bus. Privilege,, 910. _P.hone RE lt, CUPT^rflFFEH sfngle or double newly furnished rooms; private reslduneu; immuzulate homelike surrounding!: bus at door; reasonable. Adults. Phone RE J. TWO FURNISHEI) bedrooms, 5dUi kitchen privileges. Inquire after 5 P. M., 27«Mechanic St., Red Bank. I'hone RE twu ROOMS, kitchen privileges if deslred. Plenty of hot water and heat. Phone RE or RE TETr~iORWTr-TSS EYiORWSHETrbTdrSSmTOne block from business center. For gentleman. Reference!, No smokers, Phone RE R. 1 - BNiyHED TroorM fir gentleman. Available Monday. Half block from bus line. Block and half from railroad station. 2 Wall it.. Red Bank. Phone RE R. LARGE 1'UUNIJSUED room with kitchen privileges: also room with private cntw.n«!fl. Plenty heat and hot water. Only two blocks from railroad and fius itatlon. Child welcome. 63 Morford.1., Red Baj-k. Call RE 6.147fl-J.,OVELY STUDIO ROOM for business gentleman. All modern Improvements, Including a privnte entrance on the main road. Bui paisrs door. For further In. formation, call RE M. WIDOW WOULD like to share slx-room house with couple. One child welcome. Phone MO_l-4473-R. fwenvooms Furnished. Bedroom and kitchen. Apply after 5 P. M.. 66-A Bridge ave.. Red Bank, Opposite railroad station.* ^ FURNISHED HOOM for gentleman or business couple, 109 Lewis St., Eatontown. Phone EA W. SMALL SINGLE, furnished room, third floor. 95 per week. House fully in- Julated. On bus line, near Fort Monmouth. 219 Branchport ave,, Long Branch. Phone LO BEDROOM A N T T S I T T I N O room for busincss couple, In fine home, near Red Bank. 825 per week. Call RE FURNISHED ROOMS available. Coupfc or two men to share room. Hath, hot ater heat. Comfortable home. Near bus and train. Call RE W. APARTMENTS MOLLY PITCHER VILLAGE. Attractive garden development. Unfurnished apartments. Under new management. Red Bank. Phone RE R. 2'A-ROOM APARTMENT. Refrigerator, gas and electric Included; 910 a week winter or year around. 47 Collins it., near Main, Kcamhurg. FOUR-ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment. Refrigerator, gai and electric, to; and cold water. Reference required. P_hone RE_6-33I3-W, 3Vi-R(SOM GARDEN apartment Ut^ furnished. Best location. Available Ian. 1. May he teen S to t V. M. 67 Red Bank Manor, Red Bank. Phone RE W. FUKNISHED COMPLETECY; ThTee large sunny rooms. Private kitchen, rath, Frigldaire, hot water, steam heat. Separate entrance. Near Red Ilnnk- Keansburg buses, Suitnble for two or more. Phone KE RED' BANK 31^.room garden apartment; 982 per month: unfurnished, ground floor. Short term lease if desired. TV antenna Included. Phone RE M any time. two^«ju»~~apartment. 94 West Bergen pi.. Red Bank. BRIGHT, SUNSHINE, two-room apartment, furnished, at 910 weekly. Oil lent, hot water, bath, scmi-privi tc, with family. Working soldier couple preferred. Privnte entrance. Apply 43 Llnden pi.. Red Hank. Phone RE 6-ai72-J. TWO-ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment, oil burner, all privileges, No objection to child; also large furnished bedroom, near bath. Brny, 25 Newman Springs rd., Red Bnnk, rour-room MODERN gurden npnrtment. Recently decorated, (i, E, refrigerator, four-burner gas stove; second floor. Immediate occupancy 906 -lonthly, Phone RE W. MODERNAPAKTMENTS. TWO and four rooms, furnished. All utilities supplied. CalULO II THREE ROOMS, furnlihed. Private bath. On but line, In Leonardo. Call AT -O44H. ATLANTIC illuhlands. Three larec furnished rooms, Hath, prlvntn cnrances. hot and cold water, nil burner. All utilities Included,!75. Phone AT 0521)-J. ONt-ROOM APARTMENT. Furnished. Private entrance, Bnth nnd shower, argc closets. Located on rlvor, Nrtu- IUS nnd station. Business couple proerred. References exchanged. Phone RE J. NEWLY REMObELED three-room apartment, completely modern. Located 80 Broadway, Long Branch, Phone LO (-0977 before 6 P, M,. after 6,,O «-47D8. HOUSEKEEPING ROOM; Suitable lor couple. New Frliildalro and Mafic Ihef range, 90S a month, 03 South st., Red Hunk. Phone RE OJJPWN rshel5=ptv^ fomst; SITS iliower, Locntml nt 10,*i Center n-ve,, CesniburK, Apply 86 Seuley avo,, Keansburg, Phono KE e-moii.* THUEE-ROOM tu^stshed apartment for refined bunlneis conpi'*. l'hono Friday or Saturday, HE B-5240-W, THUEE~ROOMS, Furnlihed; all utlhtlrs. Prlvatr batli,,10 Sunsrt avr., Ited Bank, PhnncJE B-4181-W/^ TflltriPRVjOM FURNISHED apai'tmci'u Kitchen, brdriiiiin, llvlux ruotn, hnth, rliddalrc. Near nil fncllltli-a, Mnun, Wilson nvp,. Port Monmouth, Phone KE J or KE ' THTTEE ROOMSr"furnlihed, with bath, on Ant floor, with private entrnnca and garage. Hunt and water funililioil. Suitable for couple only. Avallnblo Immeillntnly, 97fi, IMcnso cnll RE 9-,'IMl-M after rnllo. NKAU RED HANK Four-room nnil hnlh rfpnrlmont. Sunny pxposui-i', Furnlahod ur iinftintlbhr-il, Noai' IIUH IIII' 1, 175, Including utilities, Knllncil noluhborhooil, Phone HE il,' nmrsnctxranthrktrtnf Fully funillhml, illvor anil lln-ans. fhone ni) l.-ioio'w tut tppolnlniiinl. APARTMENTS THREE-ROOM gorden apartment. Cooncratlvc, 955 monthly maintenance. Located in Red Bank. Call RE R after S P. M. SEA BRIGHT Furnished or^ unfur niihcd, six rooms and bath, bent, hot water and electricity. Rent 985. Phone SE M. THlEETilooM APAhTMENT. furnilhed or unfurnished. All improvements. Call KE M anytime." REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FIVE'ROOM bunu-alow, oil htnt; irarakc; desirable location in Rumson; immediate occuimncy. Call RE or EA 3.Q707-J after 6 P. M, sttiadow LAKE PARK Al«u<id«r»-*t> tlon,»cr# ploti; a moamn rcitricttd rcildentul dtvelo&metit; P. H, A. a^ provtd; chool tdjoining, cloat to mii«road atfttion; Imk* privileftft. A ftw Int homt nitts still a»ai1iblt. Se* roar realtort alao El Alcxandtr, on tha nrfctnivi. Phone RE <-117t KAY STiLLMAN & ASSOCIATES. Sut Hltfi-iWHy 35, Shrewsbury. Telepbon* RB Complete listing of farina, houiea, seashore estate*, builnees prop. ertiea. Large and competent italt to help you. Call or write. IN A COMMUNITY of fine living. Visit new Curky ramblins sixroom ranch home. Open daily 1 to 5 P. M., Saturday and Sunday 11 to 5 P, M. Henry Kigcnrauch, 5r,, tales agent on premises, Directions: Borough of Shrewsbury, Broad it., to Sycamore nve. Turn left at tra'ic light to Model House. Sign nt Garden rd. Price -113,800. Curley Homes, Inc. Phone KE UAItlE) COX AGENCY, realtors ufld in- Burora, specializing In wateifioi.t protiertics, autes and rentals. Com an the Drive, Portaupeck, in the Borough of Ocean port. Phone LO 6-160'J. IN SELLING OK BUYING real eatatt, ifll us a- r<-«yuu. We handle all lints of inauranue. Reliable, honest, courtcoua Hcrvlce, Henry Schweizer, Realtor, 116 Main St., Keansburg. Phone KE _ Owner selling new sixroom nouse, all brick with beautiful stone tiont: three large bedrooms, large closets, full size dining room, fireplace, oak floors; gnrnge: full bascmont! all tilcl bath: electric kitchen, screened porch: large plot, 75x165, one block olf Brond street nnil school; convealent to stores and transportation. Holding 4 per cent mnrtgnge. Price $17,200. Appolntment,_RE M^ BRICK COTTAGE Hot water beat. Four bedrooms. Lntid SO feet wide from river to oceun. Private bathing beach. Bargain, 118,000. Bowman t Axelsen. Phone SE GKEENHOUSE~~PliO~PEWY and retail florist shop. Long established, now in full operation. Price $ 15,00(1. Adjoining residence and large plot may be pur. chased also. Owner expects to be recalled into service, Write, "Greenhouse," Box 511, Red Bank. TRAILE"R COURT At Spurt Fishing Center, Brinlle, Price of *}25,000 Injdei real estate on two highways. cabins, furniture, gas station, equipment and good will: 110,000 cash required. Not n fancy place, but a money maker. Consult Ray Stlllmnn, State Highway 35, Shrewsbury. Phone RE "DESIRABLE LOT on Grange ave., Fair Haven. Frontage 115 feet. Phone RE , or your own broker. MONMOUTH BEACH New house. Four tnriec rooms nnd tile bath. Modern YotMKatown kitchen. Fully lnsulbted automatic nlr conditioning heat. Plot 60x200, Near school and transnorlntion; $9,500. MO J. W. Rosi. PAUL R. STRYKER. Renltor. Farmi and farm estates. State Highway 34, Holmdci, rhone HO 9-6S01. BATONTOWN Three-bedroom ranch horn*, dining room, automatic heat; full basement. Lot 73x150. Price $ ); $700 down payment, G. I,: $69.50 total monthly tntyment. VVeart-Ncmcth Agency 42 Broad St., phone RE " EATONTOWN Two bedroom bungalow, bu'lt In 1947; automatic heat; com* olnhtion sash; full basement; one-car Karaite. Price $9,000. Wenrt-Ncmeth Agen *y 42 Broad at., nhone RE * FXUi HAVEN Two-story, three-bedroom home. Convenient to bus line; lot 150x150. Price $9,500. Weart- Ncmctn Agency. 42 Broad it. Plione RE RED BANK Five ier cent down. Two bedrooms down, finished expansion attic, oil heat, tile bath. Price $11,000. Wcnrt-Nemeth Aucncy. 42 Broad it. Phone RE / START THE NEW YEAR richt, by owning your our home. We have mnny in all price ranges Hnd locations. If you arc contempinting imrchnsing a home In 19K1, be sure to see us. We have full information on new controls which we will furnish without obligation. A Happy New Yenr tn all. Elln Wiltshire Agency, Realtors, 12 Broad st. Phone HE or SE UEAUTIFUL ACHE, with ilcllghtful foui*- hedroom house. Center hnll, fireplaces, modern kitchen, maid's quarters; double unrugat workshop, handy commuting; taxci, hent reasonable: $23,500. Rny Stillmun, HiRhway 3.1, Shrewsbury. Phonp RE , FOUR-BEDROOM HOUSE. Red Bnnk Good location nnd condition. Living room, dining room, bath; oil; double gnrage. Excellent vnluc, 113,500. Rny Stillman, Highwny 35, Shrewsbury, Phone RE 6-r.lll. ATTRACTiyENEW ranch home. FIr«- place, living room, (lining spnee," three bedrooms: large plot, excellent location. Convenient to school ami commuting. Immediate possession. Ray Stillimin, Highway 35, Shrewsbury. Phono RE FREEHOLD-COLT'S Neck rd. Fif. teen ncrcs of fine ground with modern cottage. Excellent opportunity: S! 2,300. Allaire & Son Agency, Inc. Phone RE NEW YEARS SPECIAL I Modern Cape Cod. Four hedrooms. tile bnth. firelilnce, automatic heat, Insulntlon: nttnched gnrngc; S Rnlston Wnterbury. Realtor, 16 West Front Bt, Phone ItE fl-'l.'.oo. ACHE SETTING. Rumbling ranch house, nestled in blue spruce. Four bedronms, two bnths, electric kitchen, llrelilncr, nutnmntii* hent, insulntlnn; flngstone pntio. Rcniitlful Inndscnplng; $22,500. Rol.ston Wntorbury, Renltor, lovvpst Front st. Phone RE 8-3."inO. IIEI) BANK Central location. Three bed-room house with largo living room, dining room and beautiful modern kitchen; $11,0(10. Allaire * Son Agency, Inc, Phone RE NEW YEAR SECURITY Your own home. We hnve tho best selection of homes, new nnd old; $K,500 tn 116,500, Ralston Wnterbury, Realtor, 16 West Front nt. I'liime HE (I-350II. HOME AND INCOME, Eight-room restilcnci 1, Two fmii'-rnom lumrtmonu. Two baths. Tenants rent helps nnnnec inirchnsr. Automntic hent. Best Incntlon. Mbernl terms: SHjUll). Rolston Wntcrbury. Renltor, 16 West Front st. Phone RE , KlVBRI'ItONT Twclve-roum ifsldrnce i 'i Imllil, hot witter nil hent: largo plot, Hhniln trees, Nenr town, Wnlklng illslnure tn Itnl Hnnk: 114,500. llolilon Wiltil'bliry, Ili-illlni* 111 West Front St., llnl Itnnk. 1'hniw UK H libnteu OF I1KI) DANK. Modern homo In cxt-ollcnt condition, Four bod rooms. Well decorated! I IB,500, Allaire ft Son Agoncy, Inc, Phono UR 0-3 ISO. l'okt MONMOUTH. Iliiuse, Corner, ihlxlon; fl«iv(!ii rocinih, every Improvemt'llt, modi'i'n, oil liuriii>r, hot witter 14-n t, combination wlnilowh, vrnrtlun blliuti, two Inrgn rnriosed pnrrhrsi landseniieil, rmu'cil 'ynnl, Itui pnssei door, clciir to idiool nnd rnllroiul, I'hnno KE difioa REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FAIR HAVEN BUNGALOW Five larg«rooms. Fireplace in living room, til«bnth, hardwood floors, modern kitchen, full basement, automatic heat: deep plot; garage; $13,500, Rolston Waterbury. Renltor, 16 Weit Front it. Phona RE LITTLE SILVER Less than a year old. In immaculate condition. Large living room, dining room, beautiful kitchen, two large bed- ( rooms and tiled bath. Unfinished second floor: attached garage; largt lot. shrubbery and treei, Near school and bus; $14,000. Allaire * Son, Agency; Inc. Phone RE BUNGALOW Six room! anil bath. Beautiful modern kitchen, oil heat* near all transportation. Phone RE , HENRY'S P6ULTRY FAkM, Highway 35, Keyport. Well established. Henson for sale, sickness. Farm house with six rooms; two-chr garage: Ford truck; two coops houaing 2,000 chickens, two brooders, with stoves and ready to use, housing 2,000 small chicks. Plenty o( accessories, tools nnd some chickens. Call KE R-l. THE CHARLES E. SWEENEY Agency of Rumson, extcndb beet wishes for health and happiness for the year A PEACEFUL and Happy New Year to all of you from all of us at th«ray Van Horn Agency, Fair Haven.* VAN HORN Start the New Year right. Six-room modern home. Two baths, fireplace,' Bendi.v. Asking $13,500; 4% 25-yiar mortgage. Cash $2,250. Low payments. Rny Van Horn Agency, Fair Haven. Phone HE " VAf3 HORN This lovely home Kas f3 HORN This lovely home everything! Nine rooms, 1', baths, den, deluxe kitchen, oil hent, paneled hobby shop: barbecue; gnrngc; $15,250. Rny Van Horn Agency, Fair Ilnven. Phone RE LEONARDO Quick sale. Five-room cottage.- All improvements; garage: full cellar: plot 100x80. Centrally located. Price SC.500 cash. If Interested, AT Nn agents, LESS THAN~EENT Own your home. Small monthly payments. Let our organization help you select the neikhhnrhood you prefer. Cnll RE Rolslon Waterbury. Renltor, 16 West Front Bt., Red Bank. NEW "HOMES In Sycamore ct., Sycnmori; avp., Shrewsbury still available with a'fa down for limited time: $550 down, bnluncm npproximntely $60 a month. Plots 9O.\1.S7. Agent on prem- ISCB. or call II. J. Marvin. MA THE JOHN L. MINUGH Agency, Realtors of Rumson, take this means of wishing you and yours a most happy nnil prosperous New Yenr." GLENMAUY PARK Model, twobedroom bungalow. Automatic heat; $400 down for G. I, Fries; fs.ooo. Weart-Ncmeth Agency, 42 Broad it. Phone RE 1.2:40.* RUMSON Immediate occupsnej. Sturdy three-bedroom home. Finished third floor, I'ipelcss coal heat; one-car gnrage. Needs some work. Asking $7,800. Open to offers. Byrne Agency, Realtor!, Phone RU " SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION, MONMOUTH COUNTY, DOCKET NO. M-1334-SO DOKIS J. PRICE, Plaintiff vi. JOS- EPH E. PRICE, Defendant. Civil action NOTICE OF 6RDER FOR PUBLICA" TO: JOSEPH E. PRICE: By virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Ne;v Jersey, Chancery Division, Monmouth County, made on the 6th day of December, 1950, In a cause wherein Doris J. Price Is plaintiff and you are defendant, you are hereby required to answer the complaint of the plaintiff on or before tho 7th day of February 1951 "In J n llel '" u t thereof, luch judgment will be rendered against you at the Court shnll think equitable and just. The object of snld suit Is to obtain a judgment of divorce between laid 'ilitihtilf and you. Dated: December 8, FLORENCE V. FORGOTSON, 60 Brond Street, Red Bank, New Jersey, Attorney for Plaintiff. $12,60. THE MONMOUTH COUNTY COURT. PROBATE DIVISION,'." * "?,7 lter «' th «««'«t«of Hon..'letta Conklln Rose, deceased. Civil action on petition for sale of lands to par debts. ^ Order to show cause. H. Laurence tjcott, ndmlnistrntor of the estate of Henrietta Conklln Rose, deceased, having exhibited under oath a true account of the personnl estate and debts? ; S '.'L lnl(!» tlllc. whereby It appear! that th» personal estnto of tho said Hon. rletta Conklln Rose, deceased. Il lniufk ij to r 1 ". y hcr dcbl " " ni1 requesting the id of tho court in the premise!. It Is thereupon on this 27th day of November, 11)50, ordered that all persons Interested In tho lands, tenements, hereditaments and real estnto ot the said lonrletu Coiiklin Rose, deceased, appear before this Court nt the Court House In the Borough of Freehold on the second dny of February, 1961 at 10 A. H., ta fhow cause sjhy so much of the said Inndu, tenenmnts, hereditaments and real eitate of 3e said Henrietta Conklln Rose, deceued, should not be mid ai will bo sufficient to pay her dabti. It Is further ordered that this order be published In tho Red Bank Rtgliter, one of the newspnpers of this stlte for six weeks at least once In each wee*.,.. ' EDWARD KNIGHT, ' '«Jj». " f Ihf Monmnuth County Court. DORMAN McFADIJIN, Surrogate, 122,82 \ OWNER MUST SELLI- Two-family dwelling. Four rooms each. Partly insulated, wide porches, hot water oil heat, domestic gas hot water healer, Asking $13,500. Byrne Agency, Realtors. Phone RU 1.1 l_u0.* FURNISHED BUNGACoTv; Recently redecorated. Living Iroom, dinette, kitchen, two bedrooms, bath with shower, Duo Therm oil heat. Completely insulated. Some triple flooring. Asking $6,350. Byrno Agency. Realtors. Phone RU * THREE-BEDROOM home, Bath, plpelcsa coat heat, enclosed side porch: onecar garage, Needs some work, Residential locality. Immediate occupancy. Grand buy nt $7,000. Byrne Agency, Realtors. Phone RU 1-1I50." 10','j ACRES 20x30-foot living room,. tireplncc, four bedrooms, complete tile / bnth, shower, tiled wnll, electric kitchen, steam coal heat: two garages: $15,000. Ilyrne Agency, Realtors, Phone RU 1> 1150." THE DENNIS K. BYRNE Realtors hnve several attractive places for sale and rent. For appointments, come to 8 West River rd.. Bumion. or phone RU * HAVEN Five-room two-story houoc, hot water, coal fired; combination sash; immediate occupancy. Asking $7,500. Wenrt-Nemeth Agency. 42 Broad St., phone RE ,* ' PUBLIC NOTICE An ordinance entitled "An ordinance fixing compensation of Borough omcorn and employees in the Borough of Red Bank, N, J,," was introduced by the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Red Bank, on Dec. 4th, 1050, and was finally adopted and approved by the Mayor on Dec, 26th, AMY E. SHINN, *' '» Borough Clerk. Monmouth County Surroeati'e Office In tho mnttcr of the eilnlc of Oorlnnt *. rlnlaw, dtcensod. Notice to creditors o present elnlms Hgalnst estate,,. i!'!!'" l "i nt l0 lh order of Uormsn Me. I'd dill ii huirourte of tin County of Mon. mouth, made on tho fifth day of Decem- icr, I1IS0, on tho application of Jean I', Ur er, snic fxecutrlx of the eitate of Cor line H, Flnlaw, deceased, notlco Is hi'rcliy given to tho creditors of said (Incensed to exhibit to tho suhicrlber, Hole executrix ai aforaold, their debll nnil drmiinda aznlnit the said estate,, Tt"."".'J 1 ' w. llh ' n.' llt """nthi from the.j d»tj of tho aforeiald ordor, or thoy will { ail forovor burred of their actions there- ' for ngnlnnt tho laid sublcrllicr, Intcdi Freehold, N, J., December Cth, JF.AN P. CARTER, R. F, I). #1, Media, fn. Applognto, Fnstor, Ilcusillle «('nrnwcll, Hod Hnnk, New Jcuc)*, Allorneji. H,B«.

25 Your chain» I dtlldoui will ftavan, Including Old Faihiantd Fruit Pudding lea Craam. Yegr hayar toaltr ska hat 2 papular Half ' ' Half wr combination!. WE WISH OUR FRIENDS A HAPPY NEW YEAR SEE THE OLD YEAR OUT AND THE NEW YEAR IN AT The LINCROFT INN At The Five Corners, LINCROFT, N. J. Phone Red Bank OPEN HOUSE NEW YEARS EVE HART and DANTE DAVERIO, Propi. DENNIS K. BYRNE REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 8 West River Road Rumton 1*1150 ft la our fervent witk that tlie New Yew bring Pence to this troubled world... and that you and yours enjoy good hcnlth and happiness. Bride-Elect Miss Je&n A. Geyer KEANSBURG On Christmim day, Mra. Joseph A, Gayer of Johnion lane, announced the - engagement of her daughter, Miss Jean A. Geyer, to Donald S. Helm, son ot Mr. and Albert W, Helm Sr. ot Nutley. Miss Geyer is the daughter of the late Joseph A. Geyer of Keansburg. She wu graduated from Middletown township high school and Katherinc Glbbs school In New York, and Is a secretary in the Katherine Glbbs school in Montclair. Mr. Helm, a graduate of Nutley high school, is a student at Rutgers university at Newark. Little Silver Mr. and Walter C. Dennis were hosts at a Christmas dinner party. Guests Included Lilian Lovekin, Eva Tetley, Elsie Carhart, Mr. and George Jeffrey and son Richard, Mr. and Mra, Frank Lovekin, Mr. and Charles Earle and Mr. and Harold Tetley and (ton Richard. Mr. and Mis. Walter Morris of Rumson rd. wore hosts at a family Christmas dinner. Included were Morris' brother-in-law and sister, Mr., and Christian Dorothea's sodality. Fisher of Branchville, Mr. and Mr. and William Duvis Arthur Morris and family and Walter Morris. Walter left by car spent Sunday In Pennsylvania vis- Christmas night to return to his home in Los Angeles, Cal. Accompanying him was Harold Reynolds of River Plaza. Arthur and Chester Apy, sons of Councilman and Chester Apy, are enjoying the holidays with their parents. Chester is attending Princeton university. Arthur is at Peddle. Ethel Griffiths last week received word of the death of her mother, Charlotte Harding, 88, in Shrewsbury, England, Jill Ann West, daughter of Mr, and Robert West of 95 Birch ave., was baptized Sunday in Embury Methodist church by Rev. Jamea W. Marshall. Arthur Herrmann of New York, former resident of this borough, la visiting with Parker McClellan. Among those home from college for the holidays is Miss Caroline Hauck of Little Silver Point rd. She is attending Mount Holyokc college. ' Mr. and Nell Smith of 609 Prospect ave., Clifford Kiehl of 224 Willow dr. and Russell Snedeker of 68 Standlsh rd. were accepted Sunday as members of Embury Methodist church. Rev. Mr. Marshall officiated. Age of chickens can roughly be determined by pressing the breast bone. The more rigid It Is the older the fowl. SIGMUND EISNER CO. BRIDGE AVE. RED BANK RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 28, 1950 EalonioKii Frank Marcello and Nathan Miller left Tuesday in Mr. Miller's automobile for. a vacation in Florida. Betty Anne Hill, daughter of Mr. and Raymond Hill, has been confined homo the past week due to illness. Miss Dorothy Wagner find William Noon of Bloomfleld spent Christmas with Miss Wagner's mother, Mra. Com Wagner. Edward P. Lawes has been confined home due to illness. Mr. and Edward Brand and family last week.left to spend the winter In Florida. Councilman and James N. Wolcott, Jr., were hosts at a Christmas dinner party. Guests included Mr. and James N, Wolcott, Miss May Pieison, Mr. and Clarence Meeks nnd family, Bertha Shoemaker, Miss Ella King and William King. Sister Mary Elizabeth, the former Miss Florence Winning, is spending the holidays with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and George Winning. Sister Elizabeth teaches in the Star of the Sea grammar school, Atlantic City. She Is In tho Sisters of Mercy order. The Lions club will hold its Christmas party tonight In Crystal Brook Farm inn. Each member will bring a child to dinner as his guest. Mr. and Mrs, Benjamin VanKeuren were hosts at a Christmas dinner party. Guests Included Councilman and Fred S. Morris, Fred G. Stlllman of Lewis St., Mr. and Philip H. Werner,' Jr., and daughter Betsy and son Philip 3d of Orccn Belt, Md., Mr. and Edward Anderson of Long Branch and Malcolm Bell of Asbury Park. Later in the evening they wore joined by Mr. and Mrs, Clifford H. Brower and Mr. and Ralph B. Morris of Throcltmorton ave, Mr. and Ray Tupper of Giant ave., and Mr. and Edward Blower of Monmoutli Beach. Miss Mary Elizabeth Johnson of Main st. was elected corresponding secretary of the Monmouth County Blessed Virgin Mary sodality. She also is secretary of the St. iting Davis' family. Rev. and Dunham V. Reinig spent Christmas with Rcinig's parents, Mr. and Granger Morcy of Ephralm. Rev. and Reinie nnd Charles Fary spent Tuesday in New York city where they attended the Christmas show at Radio City Music hal and the circus. Barbara Wagner, daughter of Cora Wagner, was Initiated Into the Rainbow for Girls at Long Branch a week ago Tuesday night The Youth fellowship of tho Methodist church presented a pageant, "The Other Shepherd' Christmas night in the church. The previous Tuesday, children of tho seventh grade performed in the church auditorium. There were 400 children at the party Saturday in St. Dorothea's church basement. Movies were shown by Rev. Dunham V. Relnlg Santa Claus distributed toys and candy to the guests and refreshments were served. Santa later distributed gifts to 15 sick children. The party was sponsored by the fire company, first aid squad and American Legion post. Pile Chief Peter Tomainc was general chairman. The committee In charge included Anthony J. Piccola, Robert Brower, Fred Stilwcll, Robert Dangler and William Juska. Middletown The Needlework guild will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mra. Morgan C. Knapp on' Tyndall rd. Dr. and Wylle G. Pate spent Christmas day at Collingswood visiting friends. Mr. and Victor Oppenheim and daughter "Sandy", of Woodbridge, were Christmas eve guests of Ruth Swackhamor. Monday, her guests were her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. find James Swackhamcr of Metuchcn. This week another son, tegbert Swackhamer of New York city, and Miss Gretchen Shane of Ridgeflcld, Conn., are her guests. Mr. and Envin Robinson of Millville spent tho holidays here with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Kenneth I. Robinson. Mr. and Tom Davis Olln of New York city spent Christmas with Olin's parents, Mr. and Irving Hance, Sr. Miss Sally Gamwell of San Antonio, Tex., is spending the holidays with her parents here. Linda Louise, Nancy Eileen and Joanne Dunn, daughters of Mr. and Walter Dunn of Venezuela, were baptized Sunday nt Christ Episcopal church. Sue Diana Toolte and Claire Lou Cubbage wore baptised Sunday at the Heformcd church. Rev. Andrew M. VanDyke, rector of Christ Episcopal church, left last night by piano for Cranford, Mich., to participate In n college workshop session. Ttoyn Arc nl>ln to make por.kpt mtin^y l»y Ht.'lllnk' Th«Krister, AdvprtliM.'nicrit. Betty Carman Engaged To Thomas Beccroft KEANSBURG Mr. and Mr». Howard Carman of Lincoln ct., announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Betty J. Carman, to Thomas A. Boocroft, son of Mr. and George Beecroft of Lakcwood rd., Point Pleasant. Miss Betty Carman Miss Carman is a graduate of Middletown township high school, end is employed in the bookkeeping department of The Register. Mr. Beccroft is a graduate of Point Pleasant high school and is cmployed as a carpenter by the Him of Birdsall & Snndzlnk of Point Pleasant. Announce Engagement Christinas Eve WEST KEANSBURG-Mr. and Leroy Vorheis of Sixth st. announce the engagement of thcli daughter, Mies Arllne Vorheis, to John Carmello, who resides with his aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mi's. Willitim Blnkcly of Enst. Keans- Inng, The announcement was madi Christmas we at the Vorheis homo. Miss Vorhcis Is a graduate ot Kcyport high school and is cmployed by the Prudential Insurance company, Newark. Mr. Carmello attended Middletown township high school and is employed by the Central railroad. Shrewgltnry Sailing Club Holds Flirty PORTAUPECK T he junior members of the Shrewsbury Sailing club were feted last night at a party in the clubhouse. Square dancing nnd gnmes were enjoyed The club is expected to arrange several skating and iceboat sailing parties before the holiday ends provided weather conditions permit. Shrewsbury Mr. and George Blair of Buttonwood are vacationing in the Southern states. Marguerite Cramer of Orchard st. suffered an injured knee in an auto accident in Brooklyn, N. Y., Sunday. Jerry Gelling, son of Mr. and Mis. Alfred Gelling of Sycamore ave., Is vacationing from his studios at Vlllanova. Louis H. Fetter was able to return homo from the hospital in time to enjoy the Christmas holiday. Mr. and Mis. Milton Gerard and Mr. and Howard G. Strauss arc among those vacationing in Florida. Mr. and Bernard White and children Pamela and Geoffrey of Corn lane left yesterday for a vacation in Florida. John A. Jeffrey, son of Mr. and Jake Jeffrey of White st., is on a holiday furlough from Kecaler Air Force base, Miss. Mr. and Payson W. Lyman and daughter Emily spent the holiday visiting relatives in Bryn Athyn, Pa. Kcyport The Women's guild of the Reformed church will meet Thursday afternoon, Jan. 4, at the home of J. Harold Hendrlckson. Mr. and Thomas Juiftre entertained at dinner Christmas eve for their family, Attending were Mr. and Mra. James W. Aumack, Mr. and Thomas W. Aumack, and daughter Sharon, Ann Dovey, Miss Alice Kocl and Peter Kostis. Mr. and Robert E. Hartman had as supper guests Christmas night, J. Arch Reid and Miss Mlldrcn Reid of Long Branch, Walter Mclce, Atlantic Highlands, Harvey W. Hartman and Mr. and Harvey ft. Hartinan and daughter Gail, Bbtby and Harvey Hartman and Albert D. Williams. Elaine Phillips of Cliftoh is visiting her grandparent*, Mr. and Aubrey Durrua. Guests with Mr. and Merrill H. Wallace Chrlstmaa were Mr. and Herbert Cottrell, Sr,, and Miss Elizabeth Brautigam, Browntown, and W. S. Wallace, Walter S. Wallace, Miss Stephanie Wallace and Judith and Marsha Wallace. eat WALKER & TINDALL REALTORS INSURORS 19 E. Front St. Red Bank Methodist School Holds Party KATONTOWN The Sundayschool of the McthodUit church lii-iu its Christmas entertainment nnd party Thursday nis,'ht in Ihn church. Richard Roberts was master of ceremonies. Recitations were given by members uf the primary department. Included were Robert Ruse, Scott j flchrlg, Kathy Jo Uriah, Buljby I Whttneld, Leslie Mtdtllcton, Bobby Sclu-oll, Susan Bennett, Arthur Cotgri'iivc, Sand.-a Hill and Gail Dangler. The primary nnd intermediate, departments joined in a program of song.s. Eleanor Crawford was soloist. Among those assisting were Ann Mullin, Joan Bowater, Audrey Shuey nnd Barbara Dowen, A pageant, "Heart Gifts," was presented by the junior girls. They I were Barbara Lanza, Ann Nelson, Henrietta Hermann, Marilyn Miller, Betty Wordman, Judy Knulson, Normn Brand and Audrey Anderson. Another pageant, "Christmas Symbols," was presented by Mary Jane Bennett, Jimmy Davis, Gordon Willltts, Joan Howard, George Falkenburg and Charles Dowcn. The program took place in front of a large Christmas tree. Ssintn Claus presented gifts and candy to the children. ' Deans Announce Daughter's Ifaliolhul HA2M5T Mr. iind Vm\ A. Dean of Bethany rcl. announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Anna Dean, to John D, Mills, son of Mr. nnd J. Endle Mills, Keyport. Miss De.'in is a graduate of Keyport high.school and Rider college, Trenton. She is employed by Lenox, inc., Trenton, Mr. Mills is a graduate of Keyport high school and Stevens Institute of Technology, Hobokcn. He Is employed by Medal C. Thermit corporation, Curieret, a.s an engineer. 'Burson Wynkoop Period Decoration 89 W. FRONT ST, RED BANK Pane Nine English & American Antiques A Very Happy New Year! TO ALL OUR EMENDS M. H. GKANINERO, Prop. Crystal Wine & Liquor says It's a Fact/ (PROOF NIXT WEIK) PROOF Or LA1T WIIK't ADV. New Yeu'i Day It Nat Alwiyt January flrtt According to the Book of Holiday*, hy Harry Spencer Stuff, Russia anil OrtMfix' H till maintain the Julian Cnltrmlai- find thus,.i a ninny Firat falls on our.january Thirtsenlh. Di v> cw>o UL JOCJ. U'a always ti pleusuro to do business with 111, for friendly service and fair prices tire the order of the day. Crystal Wine & Liquor RB W Front St. Free Delivery RED BANK WANTED SECRETARY-Some Bookkeeping APPLY ALLEN BROTHERS. Inc. 51 BltOAD ST. PHONE KED BANK <s Say..... and don't forget that corsage for Nviv l't'«r* Eve! Oceanport Avenue (> llappy New Year" With Our Lovely Roues RED BANK Little Silver Molly Pitcher Super Market FREE DELIVERY Monmouth St. THE BEST F3R LESS Phone R. B Armour's Selected Rib LAMB CHOPS 69lb. Armour's S*l«ct«d GENUINE Legs LAMB 65 ib. BEST CITS SIRLOIN STEAKS BEST CUTS PRIME Rib ROAST 69 lb. Armour's Selected Loin LAMB CHOPS 79lb. FANCY FRESH YOUNG Hen Turkeys 49' JERSEY PORK LOINS 45lb. KIB KMI

26 Ten RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 28, Hy ' " Spotting Sports By- Hy Cunningham CHRISTMAS WAS HERE AND it certainly went much faster than it took to arrive. With one holiday gone and the second one coming up w«are reminded of the new year about to come in and the old one about to go out. Sunday evening is New Years eve and when it comes in it will be ushered in by thousands and thousands of parties and merry making get togethcis. We are also reminded of the whistles, horns, noisa makers, and other novel ways of waiting up the few sound sleepers on this active eve. All of the above reminds us of the new year coming in, but what about the old oncfeoing out? We tot to thinking about 1950 Monday and just what wont on. In the»port«world one Ills cycle in In a continuoun operation. When one sport goes out of leason, lip, zip and tip, in come* the next. When getting the urge of glancing at '50 happening! n«thought it would be a flue idea to review a few of the things that went on and mention noine of the championship tram*, golfers, record breakers, bonier*, sailor*, utorlt car driven and the many many other things thai took place. Looking over The Regisler file for the year we jotted down some of the goings on in haphazard chronological manner. Sports, when starting out the first of the year, generally has basketball as its major headline attracter. Of course many other contests are taking place, but basketball seems to have the spotlight. Once when the indoor athletes switch to the outdoors, baseball is the big shot, next football is the boss and then back lo basketball. Is that a cycle or is it? And if you don't think it is a tiring one, ask a few of the county coaches who coach three major sports, with track supervision on the side. Do you remember in?-.iaxiarv One of the first thing* that caught our one good eye wan a cage game by Kcd Bank high nchool. The Hues (and you'd need two good eyes tor» game like that one) broke a 39-ganie win streak registered by.neptune high school. It was a wild nd rough game. Three of thp Buc star* went nut of the fray on foul* before the tilt nas three-quarters over, but they still won, Fans stormed the refs, player* left the court before the clock went out, and were railed hack to finish the game. Coaches still ilream about what a whopper of a hoop game It was. Ed Conn ay's Kuintnii Booster* went Into action with a barn dance. Marshall Lilly was given a testimonial dinner. Marshall Is really a horseman of many yearn standing. lln began as an exercise hoy anil then started working In a stable of a famous trainer, Kd Brown. Mr. Lilly kept going up and wound up as assistant trainer at the (ireentrce Ntablrs. Trainer Lilly has now retired after a successful career. John "Mud" Van Brunt stars in the polio, benefit at Rumton. (An annual venture for "Mud.") Keyport Diner hiny running up victories. A bright spot for the MatanHn-Keyport area. Over that way, the beautiful Matawan-Keyport Recreation center opened Its doors to sport operators and fans. The center Is now a busy place with skating, basketball, bowling, etc. FEBRUARY Right in this corner a few lines appeared on band box high school gyms. We said they couldn't take care of the sport following of today. A ihort time later Leonardo was forced to shut its doors when Red Bank played because it didn't have the facilities to handle the crowd? flocking around to get in. Later on in the month Dr. M. Gregg Hibbs, supervising principal of Red Bank schools, and Athletic Director Frank J. Plngitore urged fans to arrive early if they wished to get in. Manasquan and Red Bank were playing. Two undefeated teams. Best Seller, ex-champion of the Turf World, joined Jack Delaney's Del Brier breeding farm to stand stud at the Sycamore ave. farm in Shrewsbury. Best Seller won the Equipoise mile in 1942 and '43. Ho has an amazing record as a Eire. Out of 18 mares he has had 14 winners. Freehold high school saddens Leonardo by jilting the Lions' Shore Conference playoffs hopes. At Lmcroft inn, George "Snuffy" Stirnweiss and Tommy Henrich, New York Yankee ball players, thrilled dozens and dozens of kids by signing autographs at the Communion breakfast of St. Gabriel's Catholic church. Coaches Attorney General Ted Parsons and Bill Sherwood, Sr., watch their Knob Hill cage team lose a decision to R. B, Grammar school quintet. Rumson high school upset Lakewood on the court, Buccaneers trounce Caseys (more later on that). Coach Frank Pingitore's men whip through the Shore Conference undefeated with 12 wins... Dr. Clarence "Buddy" Combs, Eatontown, appeared on Jimmy Powers TV show to chat polo. Just when basketball Is in full bloom, Coach Adam Kretowicz calls for baseball candidates... Atlantic Highlands goes western. The Lions, over there pardncr, rode against the Chamber of Commerce boys in a donkey game. Who said Hoppy wasn't in Atlantic? MARCH Maureen O'Brien breaks National Women's Swimming record for 100-yard backntroke..miss O'Brien churned the distance In 1:08.5. Old record was 1:08.2 set in Red Bank belts Neptune, 56-52, to win the Conference, (tide changed later.) In that game I'ete Foster tallied 24 points flipping in 11 Held goals and a pair of fouls. Cascyn destroy BUCK' l*-game win streak. Careys belt St. Rose, to cop Catholic Class B South Jersey championship... Neptune takes revenge, whips Red Bank Buccaneers, 44-37, and of all times, In the Central Jersey Group 2 crown race, Harold Kerr was dethroned as squash champ at Sea Bright by Al King of Rumson.., Don Trotter takes over as head baseball coach at Rumsou. Vic Ghezzi takes over golf duties at Inwood Country club. Inwood, Long Island. "Dink" Allen leads Red Bank Recreation in Monmouth County Boniing assn. tourney. The Bee pinners won the Tetley trophy... Mike Brlscese moved up a notch In the officiating trade. Worked this year in South Atlantic circuit which Is Class A... Casrys fail in slate tourney, lose a decision to St. Joseph's... Tony Galcnto has a bout with husky bear in the Asbury l>urk armory ring... Keyport Diner stretches win streak to Monmouth l'ark announces the construction of three new hams, anil baseball talk and action swing into the picture. lied Bank Catholic opens It up losing to Freehold, 8-1. APRIL Monmouth Boat club's penguins make debut on Navesink river,.. Capt. George Clayton of the local police department, shoots a 297 to cop Sunday's shootin' Shore Police Pistol league. Edward J. Brennan, general manager of Monmouth Park Jockey club, is in his 32d year as a top notch racing official.., Maureen O'Brien snapped two national lecords. Tho backstroke was really the accomplishment. Vivacious Maureen broke the previous record established by Eleanor Holm Jarratt Rose... Joe Menzzopane, a double winner in the Monmouth county howlins tournament. Val's tavern of Rumson copped the team prize... Bruno llazza, Snubby Goleno, Lewis B. H«?ndricks, Paul Albrccht, Dennis Arnone and Frank Smith brought their firemen's bowling team in under the wire first in the Shore Firemen's Bowling loop, "B" division. MAY High school and semi-pro baseball games got into full swing and the first real stirring point wns the no-hittrr Ira Matthews of Freehold, tosstd at Rumson Bulldogs in a heavy drizzle. Matthews, one of the top schoolboy hurlers in the county, has more no hit-no run games to his credit in three years than some guys have in ten... Henry D. Cro35 of Holmdcl was named on the 1950 All-American Rifle team by National Rifle association of America. JUNE Ai far as the school* in the county and neighboring ones, sports was shoved Into slow gear, but other athletes attempted to shift Into second petit DiinmiiK make* comeback as track atar after a grid Injury had ki.hlnod him. "Best Colgate dlscuh thrower of all time," was the handle lie had tahbecl on his track suit in that neck of the wnoils. Our good friend, Bill Stration was elected to hcutl (h«shore Confernnce.,, And then it happened Monmouth l'ark hauled up thp curtain anil numerous fans started studying u sheet tossed together hy a guy named Armstrong, Some selection* Here tossed together, too!! How about the green sh^nt, pink sheet and not to menlion the guy who whispers "I gut a good one today." Keid Dlckerson breaks Charlie Allaire's win streak in thn Lightning races on the Navcslnk river,,, And labor gets a grip on sports I'ickets got in nn the sport pages when they picketed Wall stadium where the stock cars him, It was Inn A. F. of 1.. kicking up the trouble,,, Eatontuwn Legion, with Charlie Stout on the mound, knock* oil Oakhurst to win Monmouth County's Junior Legion title. Stout flipped a two-hitter. mix Back to the Ealontown Legion. This time it isn't loo good. The Legion nine lost In the National Junior Baseball tourney,,, Juni: Mothot wins New Jersey State LlRhtninu class champkmshlp. Oscur "Hatchet" Brand was Jib tender mid Howard Hulhnway tended innln sheol.., Freddy Mcrrlmnn l»(>w«to HUSK PltiKltorn In the Oaoi'Ke Sullivan tourney.,. Tightening 'if pinnies nt Monmouth Pnrk causes war dance squawks throughout tho county.., B«rbnni SHJTC wins Metro, polltan Dlntrlct Lightning championship held here, (iuy Lombnrdo gives Ihr IncHl regatta committee a boost. Says Guy, "I'm coming lo Red Bank",,, Commodore Joo Irwln really surls the regatta ball roll Red Bank Wins Round Robin at Asbury After -fen years of trying, Red Bank high school finally copped the annual Round Robin tournament at Asbury Park high school gym. Thursday night the Buccaneers trounced Asbury Park high school, 51-30, in the final encounter of the tourney. In the picture above, Sherman Mischler, past president of the Blue and Black association, presents a huge trophy to Pete Reeves, No. 6, sparkplug of the Buc quintet. Others in the scene, left to right, are Louis J. Jacoubs, assistant coach; Skippy Smith, Wesley "Batman" Reevey, Mischler, Joe Condina, Reeves, Andy Larabee, Bill Cacciatore, Coach Frank J. Pingitore, Gene Booth and Russ Booth. The Bucs eliminated Man. asquan, 59-34, and Long Branch, 62-34, to gain the final round. Rumson Bulldogs Lose to Alumni In Last Minute Baskets hy Koiintrce And James Ease Out Triumph RUMSON Rumson high school [raduates showed Coach Don Troter's varsity cagers how to win ball games when the clock Is running out by coming from behind in the last minute to register a '12-36 triumph over tho Bulldogs. \ Playing on the Bulldog court, the ; alumni quintet was Forced to i break a deadlock with a min- j utc to go to upset the school boys. Bill "Apple" Rountrec and Bobby James, former high scoring ace of the Purple and White school, dunk- j cil in field goals to ha nil Rumson j another setback. I The alumni five hopped off to it! first quarter advantage, displaying an 11-6 lead, but both clubs stuyed j on even terms in the? second ehnp-1 ter, each tallying ten marker.'-. With j the third session loaded with scor- j ing action, the two quintets battled on even terms, once again Hipping in 14. In the final stanza the high school cagers marked up their initial advantage by tossing in eight while the visitors were credited with seven. Bill Parker set the scoring pace.0 walk off with honors with a 17- polnt production. The speedy for. ivard registered six field goals and five charity tosses. Next in line for the students was Fred Baden who acquired nine tallies on a trio of double markers and the same number of fouls. Rountrec anrt Allan Canfiekl were the go getters for the alumni five, racking up eight points each. In the preliminary contest the faculty crow handed the Rumson J. V. a pasting. Coach I3on Trotter of the Bulldog varsity led the attack with 20 points on nine twin counters and a pair of fouls. ALUMNI < Y V Rountrce, f 4 0 S Jiitnes, f 3 1 " I'ctew, f ll n 0 llcssrl. f - " I I Cralk, f 2 (I I CnnnVId, c 1 (I S Hnetcl. < ' 1 - Mornllcr, g» " " llovlto, is 2 II. Hnlliljnn, tr Connur, K ' Clayton, K ) KUMSON C! F T* Piirt<r. t * r > " CiuiMiliell. f ' 3 S Km rinuton, c Mrli'liiicFJ, «- ' 1 3 Hiiilon. it» 3 I) Martin, K ' " Score by periods Alumni II 1" H 1 te Iliinwon «10 U S 3S OBiclnln Canliwv. Ann'cwvU. FACULTY r p f Van Ihunt, f " 3 12 llrmm, r - " ' ' TrotteK f - fl - -" Knhle. f ' " " Kinir. r " ' I l.ohliniilo. R 4 (1 s Wnlkcr, K ' = Itnsati. ir 1 n '- Albert, 8 i n s ",.". KUMSON JV fi r r Honuldii f 2 2 (i IU'liko. T Mnrlin f 4 0 S nunlan f lohann mnnn f Vnnn.T, B t 13 Si-hn-H ( riimlwlrk r 0 n n '/.Inoro. c " n 4 Cn'verl t. 0 n 0.T"WPI, 0 2 S WhoeU i. 11 (I 0 CimrMl IT n n a Score by period* Family II 1" IB 11 SS RU-I-OII.1. V 14 S 14 8 It (iffirlnlf Mnnpnli. Vogelsang. Casey Courtmen Batter Alumni Five, Wally Bauer Paces Schoolboys With 11-Point Performance Coach Joe Bolgcr's Red Bank Catholic high school cagers went to work on the alumni Friday night spanking the graduates on the Red Bank high school court, Tho Caseys poured on the steam in the first half, piling up a comfortable 22-9 margin. Bolger's boopsters fired in a 7-3 initial chapter and scored a 15-6 second quarter to put the (larochial cagers well out in the lead. In the third stanza the alumni inserted new spirit into the contest to come up with its best efforts of the fray. Sparked by Dick Homan, the Casey alumni outscored the students, Scoring slid down In tho final session with the students taking the edge, 8-4. Wally Bauer was the big gun for the schoolboys with 14 points racked up on a quartet of twin counters and sin-foul shots. The Caseya had a field day at the foul line, dunking in 18 while the grads flipped in only eight. Tho advantage in marksmanship at the foul line was also the margin of victory. Homan's work around the baskets paid off for tho visitors when the lanky center tossed in 11 points ing by announcing working committee..the regatta comes around and it turned out to be a. dull affair because of tho lack of entries. (Better one in the making fen ) Charlie Allaire finally comes through to beat the girl sailors by winning National Sailing Lightning Sweepstakes and Ellen Huhn uf Red Bank gets a taste of stock car racing at Long Branch. AVGUST Ray Arend and his Ruinsun Tigers grab the Knee Pants baseball title... On the lucal courts Charlie Brigys upsets his pal, Harold Kcrv, by winning Red Bank's tennis crown... Towners continued winning in the Shore Baseball loop... Vouttaall meetingsminounceil. SKI'TKMBKK ^ ^ With summer closing '"'<. * > ' hoys are starting In chat football and the coaciius are looking uvcr material... It. B. Towners cup fourth Jersey Shoro diamond title... Johnny Bull wins Ughtnlni; series at Haritaii... Thomas Irving Ilimvii, editor and publisher uf The Register, presents this newspaper's trophy In Miimnmith nun! club liir euppini; tile 5th minimi Twu-Ulvrm Kegutta fur Lightning and L'omvtH. O( TOHKIl Pat Mcliiiinnvss elected in heiiil the Ruinsnn Bulldog Boosters,.. Local I'.H.A. enntiiuieh tii work on it youth project anil work hard at tlmt,.. lloni Christopher wins Old Orchard golf crown... liiiod old ineiliippinu racing dates keep (lie not liuiliiik ami seems In \w u yearly nlliilr imwudnys... Jim llathsmith, former local resident, IK mimed crew couch lit Yule.,. Kililio I'lsher scores ll IHMII liole-iti-mie... Miinniotitli dimity Hunt HSMI. enjoys oni' n( the best meets i-ver tn hit held hy the group, Novi:.\iiir,it ' Fnotlinll is Mill in full swini; mid Ked Hank Unoekeil off Red Bank (iilholie In Hie Intniliiiriiiigli hitllle. Andy Sikom taken his golf clubs nvi'r In Iti'ucnii Hill whi're lie took over tin-, pro duties.,. l-'reclinld wins Contereilet' irrid title, going thmuch the seusoii iindelciiteil. Areh Slum' uf Leonardo hud» little mile from tint iii'ni.v, "reciilled" is the i iilikesl wny In lull It... Allulres win KiMiKsille ier ietiuil Ixmi In I'l'iimiln department. IIKCK.MHKR Now we nre right back where wu started, luihkotbnh. Coach Krnnk J. Plngitore and his Bucciineiir.s wore winning then and urci winning now. Plngitore and his craw have alrendy copped one trophy hy copping the Round Robin tourney.,. Shorn Conference cage competition really starts action Jtinu.try 5... M-C) liuopstor.s Ntruggllng along untl oven the Ice skalurs hud,i break Hburl.ly after Inn firm, day of winter. So Inure, sport funa, wn li.ivc (inn IIIK ynnrly cyi'li. 1 (if sput'tn in u quick rntmp. As the mimllih rsinm along nnil Inn Npnt'e. got.shurler, no did the hil i M*nlliKM -i* Dir MH HIN rnitier v.vm enneprned. \W. hopr yuur minds will be rofri'hlied mid rcn.ly fur Ilin Him cyrlt-. We would like lo l;ikr tins ii > iurliwi!ty In wl»h nil our fricuilx a very happy New Yfiu 1 with Hie heat <if health and the enjoyment»t life. We (IIHO would JI kr» to lli.ink everyone f"r the line I'o-ojirinitloM durlns Ihr pnot yenr, and Indeed, It certainly was UIIPIccialcil. JIAI'l'V NEW YEAni on four baskets and three fouls. Ray Hayne dunked in seven markers on three field goals and a lone charity peg. ALUMNI O F F Bahr. f Mnrchetti, f 1 1 a McNeil, f Kei-riKMi, f (10 0 Homnn, c (irillin, K._ Hayne, g N.iUKhton, t' RED BANK CATHOLIC G F P T.oftus, f Hen-, f _ 1 ; 4 Bauer, t _ 4 fi 14 Jacobowaki, c 2 It 7 J. Anderson, c Hotalinir, K 2 I S W. Anderson, jr Wnilp. (t I I 3 Ottnviano, K IS 40 Alumni 3 « K. n. c 7 lo 10 S 40 Oliicisls: (iray, Colucci. Slo-Mo-SliHii Leads In Molorboat Field The most spectacular motorboat accomplishment recorded in 1950 was in Seattle Juno 26. It wns then that Stanley Sayres whipped hia 1,500 horsepower Slo-Mo-Shun IV over Lake Washington at an average speed of miles per hour to establish a world record. In the motorboat action on the Navcsink when the National Sweepstakes were held here, Guy Lombardo took the 18th annual running. He also captured Hist place in the event in Michigan appeared In both the 1902 and 1948 Rose Bowl games and won both by the same score Frank Slovenz's Late Field Coals Enable Keyport to Win, KEYPORT The local school did did the clawing Thursday night when they eased out a victory over the Atlantic Highlands Tigers for tho first win of the season. Previously having dropped four straight tilts, It was a joyous evening for the Red Raiders when they climbed over on the win side of the ledger for the first lime this year. Frank Sloven?, turned out to be the man of the hour when It came to pulling a game right out of a scorching situation. Just when it looked as if the fifth defeat was staring at the Raiders, Frank Slovenz went into action. He fired In three double markers during the. last minute of play, the last one with unly seconds remaining on the clock. The contest was a thriller all tho way. Atlantic grabbed a margin at the first quarter with Keyport edging the visitors in the second chapter. Atlantic fought to a 15-8 third chapter, but the Raiders came right back to ouucore the Tigers, 19-10, to wrap up the victory. With three minutes tn go the home tenm wns behind when Ed Romnn inserted new life with a field gonl to reduce the grip by two points. Ted Hnll dunked in n foul, but Jack Mullnney flipped In a onc-hiinder nnd the load was cut to a single point. John Bnidulls nnd Hlovonz oxchnnifed field Krais which Htill left the Tigers nut front nt Slovenji enmo rlnht buck with a crlpplo to send the Keyportcrs out front, Hnll tied tho score with a foul and on a technical, Hall zipped In another one-polntm' to HIIOVII tho visitors In tho lend 4S-47, with a half minute loft on tlin big cluck. Knypurt I linn grubbed pohmnshinn of tho linll nnd with Nlnvcnsi tnk- IMM a pass tin hi'iideil down com I IInd let loom' with n nne-htimlnr Hint. /.Ipped lltroiikli Ihe nets lor ii IUII llnlrtit triumph, Hliivnn.7. Minn wnlhcd limnn with Ilin M'cirlnn Imnom for thn nnlrinnt, dunking In Ii points all on Held goals. Hall tossed in the same number of points for the Tigers, acquiring four Held goals and ten points from the foul line.. Atlantic Highlands "junior varsity whipped up a fast scoring game to defeat the Raider J.V., 63-37, in the preliminary contest. The middle quarters did the trick for the Tigers when they racked up a 16-6 second period and a 22-4 third chapter score. Hank Fcste led the Finnmcn with 14 tallies. KEYPORT Coutcl. f Walilron, I J. Hnnsi'ii, f Mullnney, f Helfiich, c Romnn, jr (1 I' t a 9 Inomp'on, a Slovcni, R 0 0 IS D ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS H«ll. f " Mahler, f Bordulifls, f VnnKlrk, c Schultz, c 0 '1 kvyt-h, g n 0 1 Miekons, g,... >t 'j 1J M I Ki'ynnrt S Atl, HlRhlnnds 13 lo ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS J, V, (I llonliilk I Lett". ' 3 I'liim, f n Hflliivnncp, f Klnvn, c Mtii'ntnil 1, c Duncnn, g I.rnnimi. g l.>iiiilr. 'ii, ZZZZZZZZZZZZl Hnyili-r, K KEYPOrtT J, V Muni?., t OIKIIHIIU, f, VDITIIIIIIIO, f,. I'hllllpH r siniiihm'ii, r,... Lmnlii'i'll, r.... A. I'IIHI, r II.urn.h>;<», r (I. Putt, i' Wine, p Lnl'i-mln, ('.... lllllilli-«, u Itoliln tfitl, K,.. KlirnlK, i; V V 0 A i i I II 8 I ii n II 0 2 I 1 I I 3 IS 11 3T Red Bank Wins First Round Robin Tilt Petey Reeves Sparks 50*31 Victory Over Asbury Park in Annual Classic ASBURY PARK After being held to a 16-1«score after two quarter* of play, Red Bank high school struck with lightning force in the second half to trounce Asbury Park, 51-30, in the final encounter of the 11th annual Round Robin tourney held at the local high school gym, Thursday night. It marked the first time that Coach Frank J. Pingitore and his Buccaneer hoopster* were able to touch the Don Henderson Memorial trophy which will be in posses- Red Bank school for slon of the one year. The first half was anybody's ball game the way the score was bobbling up and down. At one time the largest gap was at 12-7 with the Bucs out front at the conclusion of the first quarter. Outscorlng the Bucs by seven points in the second quarter, the Blue Bishops closed the count to a deadlock at the intermission. Reeves Taken Over Once the second half got under way, Petey Reeves took matters into his own dribbling hands and just as he started his dribbling tactics, the fray switched over to the Bucs' favor. Not being able to connect with a point in the first half, Reeves, the little general, started clicking in the third chapter as he scored nine of the 15 markers. About the time the Bishops thought they were back in the contest, General Reeves changed the picture. Gill Grlppen put Asbury out front, 18-16, with a push shot to open the quarter. Bill Cacciatore and Jim Reid exchanged baskets and Asbury was still in the lead. Reeves dunked in two rapid twincounters, putting the Bucs out front, After a series of points the score moved ou,t to with the Bucs holding the lead. As the chapter closed out, Reeves went Into action again to rack up five straight points. He started off with a two-point push shot, stepped up to the charity line to dunk in two fouls, and then came back twice more to convert one-pointers. Skippy Smith wound up the stanza scoring with a foul shot to give the Red Bank quintet a advan tage. Bright Spot for Plngitore Before being removed for a sub in the final, Reeves dropped In six points, The bright spot for Coach Pingitore in this session was the playing of Gene Booth, a sophomore. Gene, the last of the basketball Booth family coming up, paced the scoring with seven markers. He dunked in a pair of Held goals and a trio of foul flips. Still stunned by the rapid-striking scoring pace of the Buccaneers, the Blshcps were unable to connect with a two-pointer after the midway mark of the final quarter. With the score at 43-30, Red Bank registered eight straight points, despite missing on six foul attempts. Reeves copped scoring honors with his IS points on a half dozen two-pointers and a trio of fouls. Gene Booth canned nine markers, with brother Russ dunking In eight tallies, Staily Harris was top point man for Asbury Park, flipping in eight markers on four twin counters. Scoring Honors Co to Reeves Little Pete Reeves, the outstand* Ing courtman in the Round Robin tournament which concluded last week, wag also the big scoring ac» of the classic. "General" Recvcl racked up 45 points to grab th» honors by a ten-point margin. The star Red Bank dribbler tossed In 21 field goals and three fouls to lead the pack. Bill Cacciatore and Russ Booth wore right up with the scoring leaders amassing 32 and 30 points, respectively. Cacciatore zipped in 14 double markers and four charity pegs. Booth tallied 11 RED BANK R. Booth, f.. 3 Smith, f, a E. Booth, f 2 Sherwood, f - 0 ConiUnt, c «1 Iteevey, c Reeves, G F P Gacciatore, LarRboc, B 1 7 ft 3» IS ASBURY PARK Ncvoia, f Harrln, f Reid, f. Frederick,. Vetrnno, f... Brown, c... Nibl.ck. c.. D-Anftell,, g Holman, jt ;. fjrinprn, ft.. Holland. E.. Corho. R... Johnson, g f (I Seort by Ptrioria Red R,nk «SI Anbury Park 5 1, Officials Cooper, SftUlulera. Shore Firemen'* Bowling "A" DIVISION Mom. Away Unexcelled No. 1 " ' Freehold No. 1 Sea tilrt Independent* No. I, I.. II. Highlands Nn. 1 Olkhunt No. 1 tnir Hftven No. 1 Ocemnport No. 1 Ocean No. 1, P. P. Thll Dalya No. " "B" DIVISION Freehold No. 2 Oakhurst No.! Onkhumt No. 4 Union No. 1, R. B. Allcnhuwt, Nn, 1 Phil Dalya Nn. * Liberty Nn, I, R. B. Wrnamum No. I Unexcelled No. 2 Pioneer*, If. B, Oliver Byron No. 1 Washington I. O, (j, Heat No,.1 Atl. Highland* No. 1 Branchport Manasquan Exempts "C" DIVISION Little Silver No. 1 F«rmlnirdale Independents No. 2, LB Ocean 2, P. P, Lnkewooil No, 3 - " Oakhurat No, 3 Entontown No. I Ocean, Sen Hrlj[ht _. _ Avon No. 1 Unrroft Entontown 2 W. LOUR Branch No. "D" DIVISION Lnkewnnd No. 1 Red flank No. J Llttin Silver No, 2 Hnmllton No. Poit-Au.Peok Elhrron No. I Hnilet Nn. 2 Tmlrpendnntu No. 2, R, R Llbortv 1. Whlteavllle Llhorty 2, R. B Dcnl No, 2 Wav<lde Nn, 1 Red Tlnnk No. 4 Rulfoiil Nn. Monmouth Beach Nn, 2 Wanamanwa Mormnuth Rfarh No. 1 Entontnwn W. Lin* Hi* *ich 3 ' Or#!nntin''t Nn. W«'hln»lnn L', O. rf, \V, lonr Branch Katrle. Nn, I. OO - - W. I.nnit Brsiii-h 2 Hnmllton Nn, 2 Red Flank No, 2 Shrewsbury No, 1 Oakhuint No. «Hasltt No. 1 Avon No, 2 B'*ndl«Inn. Nn, 2, 11, B Community. I«on «at.i«t Nn, 4 Oliver Byron No, 2 OnMiuril Nn, I! Hamilton No. i Fnlf llavpii No. 1 Nnptnno City 1 A*.. Hlidilamlii 2 slirewalmrv Nn. 3 Wnvilila No. 2 Unslct Ho, J "ti" Port Monmnuth Allenhur>t No, 'i l.ltt'n SNvtc No. Knidex No, 2 OO Hhrnwuhury Nn, Blhtron Nn, 2 "F" DIVISION Avon No, 3 Unnxr.lled No, r Relief Nn, 1 llhorty 2. Wh'fu'v Untx"» lml Nn, II R»Mef Nn. I Unexcelled Nn, 8 fllendnln DIVISION Little Silver Nn. Bradley No, 4 \V, Knd Ladder C llelfnrd > KIIRIM.1, 0(1 Allenhiirat No.!. HI iilj P.- n 1 from the field the foul eight one+ointcrs. and led the Bucs line, whipping ia Recv Cacciatore R. Dooth E. Booth Smith... Condina Sherwond Reynolds I-arahce Lev it an Havllallil Composite Scoring Red Bank Pld.G F.G. Pi Atbury Park Flil.G F.O. Ptl. Holman 12 Nevo'a JVown Holland.. Corho..".'.! Vetrano.. Frederick t '«* Long Branch F'.l.C F.fi. Tit. Mill,...,0 Calahretta,..._ "14 Tlrad o 10 Calah Tlrad Bovn iivi cvito Marvcellft Annostolacm C" 1 nno 1 D'Amlco A Manaiquan Brown K " - Mesulck.._ Myers _ a Martin... 1 Rcknrt _..'. "".' 3 Rordeail 1 Driscoll PH.G F.n. pti...13!) 3S..10 li 2«43 33 Long Branch Wi In Round Robin ASBURY PARK Long Branch high school's basketball team cam* to life Thursday night and completed an expert mauling job over Manasquan's quintet in the Round Rt»tiin tourney at the local gym. Long Branch trimmed the Bl* Blue, The Green Wave team, which had been making it a habit of losing^ In the past few years, both in an<t out of tournament play, scored its first victory in five starts to get the jump on last year's slate when only one game was credited to th«win side of the ledger. Lou Calabrctta sparked th«branchors to the well-earned trl«umph with a neat 21-point performance, shaking the nets for ten field goals and a lone foul shot. Coach Jack Schcllengcr's cagers were in the thick of the battle at the end of the first half, trailing by only a single basket. It was in the second half, however, that th«green Wave cut loose. Long Branch racked up an 18-7 third quarter and came out on top In the flnnl with a advantage. LONO BRANCH G Calabretta, f 10 ApMtolcus, f (I Bova. f - 2 DeVlto, f 1 Tlratlo, c I Adams c ft Milln, 8!i Marcella, g 2 Marinclll. s n Folkeii, g o MAKASQUAN Myen.. f DriMtolli f ZZZZZZ. Hotirdeau, f Brown, c ScUco. c ROB... K Martin, g, KWnknuf. K Eckart, K C F Score by Periods Lontt Brunch «15 IR 2" fi» Mpnssfiuan (I 1(1 7 1G 42 Official* Nichols. Homeland. Children Enlcrtuin * Si. Agnes PTA Member* ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Pupils of St. Agnes school presented, a Christmas pr.ogram at a meeting of St, Agnes Parent-Teacher association last Thursday. Rev. John McKeon, pastor of St. Agnes Catholic church, congratulated the parents on their attendance at P, T. A. meetings. Paul Forrest presided and aid that a committee of mother! of fourth grade pupils will be In charge of a game social at tha school Jan. 24. Committee member* are Engclbcvt Brenner, William Lnmmcrs and Mrs, Eugen* Hcssion. St. Joseph's PTA Has Christmas Party KEYPORT St. Joseph's Parent* Teacher association held a Christ* mas party In the school hall re- i ccntly. Horbort Olrich general chairman, assisted Nancy Lewlckl. Pictures tnkon by Slntnr.q Mnry Jacobo and Mary Gcrmaino, while on a pilgrimage lo Romo and a tour of Franco, Englnnd and Ireland lust summer will bo shown/: at the January moetlng. Tho attendnnco prize wns awardhall re-i ich was/ by VSiff Oci.nl/No, rrium.'on «l to the fifth grade.

27 . L SPLITS and MISSES BY PAUL A. ALBRECHT As we start a. brand new year let u«first look back to 1936 and see what the bowlers were doing in those days. Fred Jones, who is one of the "grand old timers of Jlonmouth county bowlers," was kind enough to loan us a program book from the banquet held by the Red Bank Bowling League May 13, 193«. This was their 11th annual banquet and dance so they were a well-established league by then. Fred ended the Mason with a very nice average of 188 for the entire SO games but he was only the 24th name on the list. Lou Acorra led the pack with a great 203 average with Joe Menzzoptne right on his heels at 202 followed by "Dapper" Dan Dillione at an even 200. The one and only Fred ' Morris weighed in at 189, way down in 20th place, while Red Bank's bowling sponsor, Tony Boncore, rounds out the list with a zero average, not having rolled a game, Walter Schroeder vu secretary of this league for many years and U the present day secretaries think they have a lot of work, just look «t what Walt did for a la-teim league, In the front of the program Is page marked "statistics." This pags then lists the number of pins displaced, increase over last season, strikes, spares, misses, splits, splits converted, Height of pins displaced, bill rolled, total weight of balls, number of 700 games and 1,000 games, 1,100 games, the average bonier with the number of strikes, spares, splits and misses per game and the average team with strikes, spares, splits and misses per game. In the final average column for each man there was listed how many strikes and spares he collected. Four men rolled over 700 that year, Tex Tomalnl, 791; Guy Van Ness, 73S; Joe Menzzopane, Ki and Fred Strauss, 701. Fifteen of the 16 teams rolled at least one 1,000 game while the top six teams rolled better than 1,100. The 1,110 cooked up by Acerra's bakery was the highest rolled In the county and it is still up there today. Acerra's also had high three games that year with 3,108. The average bowler in this league was Nordy Aschettino with 180 while the average team was Eisner's with an even 900. We can sec now why Fred Jones had a reputation for being the best spare bowler in these parts. He far outclassed all others with a total of 433 spares for 90 games and today, If a record were kept, he would still be up around that figure. Chitti Perri averaged the most strikes per game but only having bowled 68 games he fell short of most strikes of 488 collected by Lou Acerra. Schneider's Market came out on top this year and in so doing ran up a team average of The 18th team had an 853 average while Wm. Leddy and Son were in the cellar with 7S6. The first 19 men were 190 or better and the next 44 keglers had 180 or higher. Pete Jordan, Jim Acerra, "Poppy" Dennis, Joe Coles, Ed Taylor, Jim Tuttle, George Merrill, Ray Roberts, Bill Woodward, Luke Meyers, Dick Parker, Walt Schroeder, Dom Acerra, Ssm Posten, Dick Neu, Charles Shinn and Rudy Fischer, just to name.a few, really knew how to roll that ball. Perhaps in the near future we can have an "Old Timers Night." Get these old teammates together once again and have a grand old time. BOWLER OF THE WEEK: This honor goes to Fair Haven's fireman, "Chum" Chandler, for his wonderful tm last Friday night. He started with a spare and then put an eleventimer on top of It. By-standera at the WlUowbrook lanes tell us that "Chum" did not look a bit nervous until the last frame. "Chum" himself admits to this bit of nerves but stated that he was thinking of the game as being a new record for the Fair Haven alleys. The previous high was tl$ held by four different keglers. This glvea Chandler the high game in the county, canceling Pete Williams' 1M. U l. l ) l,.\.\iv I...I. statement. We have always claimed play, the fray was In close con- as the Signalcers led by 6fl2. Individual Hiirh UHme D. McCuc, 8(73. Individual HiKl, Serie» r>. McCue. world. It is un-thaderstood by all salt water fishes depends largely on only three points, 12-0, with Camp 228., tho salvation of many of ourtention who, In their the establishing of "fish sanctuaries" in bays, inlets and inshore as compared to the winners' two. HUM McCue, 20ii; C. Dllione, 204; C. Wood clicking for three baskets 200 CLUB hearts, have "the call of thowaters where notting of all kinds But, Monmouth's offensive attack Unmade. 210; fl. Knimoru. 210; (!. Shinn. 210; J. Jacnl'sen. 221: II. Itunyon, The Red Bank Business Men's league lost high team game in the Stew VanVllct wild." It is the would bo prohibited. started clicking in the next quarter at a speeded tempo to lead <!. VanHorn, 211. '.M3;.1. Main, 227; Don McCur, 228; county last week also when the Mewes dairy, five proved themselves the language of nature. Those who In discussing the striped bass "Cream of the Crop" with a smashing 1,095 middle game, surpassing the know it have much to be thankful situation with a charter boat captain, he suggested a petition con- Early In the second half, Wood at halftimc, ,072 rolled by Boncore'a Tailors the week before. Rolling in the fast for; those who have been too busy Bayshore league, the milkmen opened the evening with a neat 902 butto learn it have lost much joy. Itstaining some 40,000 or 50,000 signatures made up of customers of all 36-25, but again the Signaleers Harry E. Patterson, airman, U. 3. narrowed the deficit to 11 points, Local Airman Visits Paris fell 44 pins shy of winning. This must have irked the boys slightly as dictionary is composed of the life, the lead-off man, Fred Ad&lr, led off the aecond game with an almost the smells, the sounds and the laws charter boats, sportsmen's clubs, drew away to lead, 43-27, with ten N., son of Mr. and E. h. Patterson of 53 Linden pi. recently had record breaking 280, Chuck Ellis added a 209, Hen Hanson, not to be of nature. Its membership is com-surposed of the legions of outdoors- are interested in preserving this utes saw two Wood players Len the opportunity of visiting Paris. fishermen and all others who minutes to go. Tho final ten min outdone, stuck in a 247, George Farwell's 235 didn't hurt and anchor man Bill Woodward rounded things off -with 196. Needless to say they men from all parts of the world. law, he presented to Trenton. If Garrctt and Ralph Steinberg, leave His ship, the aircraft carrier U.S.S. won this one but no discredit to Johnny's Landing, who manufactured In order to became a member all this wore done, the chunces arc the. on live personals, as both squads Coral Sea, made Cannes. Fiance, a one has to do is to become a true a 915 themselves. This is a nice Christmas present from the boys to bass law would remain on the practically scored on the exchange ten-day stopover on her recent sportsman. books. of attack. their sponsor. Mediterranean cruise. We received some additional Information from Grace McFarland, assistant secretary of the newly formed Watson Mixed League. Inasmuch as they have no Idea how long each team will be able to bawl, they are using the bumper handicap system. This way each team will be more or less equal each week plus the fact that the top teams will be pitted against each other. The one added feature la that should a team be forced to drop out It will not cause any "confuglllty" as it were. The league will be able to continue operations uninterrupted. After three weeks of rolling, the Special Orders and the Airmen are tied for first with seven wins and two lossei. Sam Bell of the Alley Kats Is the real torn cat here as he leads the average race with 191. The first night these never-ssy-die bowlers rolled under their new syttem, Sgt. John Lynch came up with 253 and S95 as Dot Nlll collected 180 and Evelyn Cook, 4«0, which are still high In these fields today. All the best of luck to all the bowlers In this league. We started this column by looking back ts 1936, now let us look forward through 1951, We can not predict things to come but we can mention some of the things we would like to see come to pass. Chief among these is the "Bowlers Victory Legion," "Serving the Hospitalized and Blinded Veterans," and our "Fighting Forces." Let us quote from, the BVL Story.."The Bowlers Victory Legion was organieed September 29, 1942, when officials of the ABC, WIBC, National Duck Pin Bowling Congress, Candle Pin and Rubber Band Duckpin Organizations, bowlin? proprietors, manufacturers and dealers met and set up the movement in order to make life a little more bearable for those on the battlefront, and to help them keep their faith in us, here at home. In July, 1944, a permanent sot-up, with headquarters in Washington, D. C, was ( of chickens; the honking of geese; present. This year was the banner the quacking of ducks; the neigh-1 year for Reut's club with 68 new ing of horses; the mooing of cows; members. the squealing of pigs and the meow of the barnyard'cat. They are all Ted Williams, Boston Red Sox recommended for the BVL and its operation placed under the direction just one big happy family living together in the atmosphere of peace ho has signed with the Horton Bris- slugging leftflelder, has announced of the National Bowling Council. Through the activities of the Bowlers Victory Legion, a ' and harmony all busy with their tol Manufacturing company and record of contribution to the war effort and of service to the individual problems of getting their may become a fishing "profeshc leaves bascba battle-scarred veteran, surpassed by no other sports organization, has been attained, The work still being done by the BVL which is tucked nway in a warm Until ho deserts tho diamond he daily bread, The old hay-stack, atonal" when Is continuing to add prestige to the bowling game. Through corner of tho barnyard, servos as will act as a consultant in tho design of Bristol equipment. the BVL, bowline's financial contribution to the war effort exceeded a half billion dollars and Is deserving of a permanent a meeting place for all. It is hero that they all congregate, appoint Among fishermen and sports record in all bowling annals. Lunch rooms, reading rooms, leaders and members of various show fans Williams is well known committees and transact the busi- as a man who can more than hold recreation rooms, gymnasiums and physio-therapy rooms, all fully equipped to the last detail, were furnished for many Inlands In the Pacific. Since the war; the Veterans Administration hospitals throughout the country have been kept supplied with the most popular sports publications and bowling tournaments have been organized and run on an annual basis in which all ptitlcnt3, who desire, participate. This goes on, whether they arc In wheel chair*, on crutches, are able to walk or even if they arc n litter patient. There are separate tournaments for each class and probahly the best known one is that for the blind puticnts, many of whom have become quite proficient. Let us quote from a discussion between the BVL Director, A. L. Ebersole, and General Omar N. Bradley, administrator of the Veterans Administration. General Bradley: "Many things arc needed that can't be done by VA doctora, hospital directors and personnel to keep patients from becoming institutionalized. Civilian interest Is more necessary now than ever before, Your organization Is again to be congratulated on tho work you aro continuing to do," Some leagues In the county have already made contributions and are planning more in the future. These contributions RO 100 pet cent to the VA for distribution as the BVL decides, or If the Individual league sends In a suggestion as to what should bo done with its contribution it is always carried out, Some leagues collect from each member, some run tournaments whero half BOOB to the winner and half to the BVL, some collect "miss money." Howovcr It Is dono It Is all welcomo and can go for no better cause. 412-Pound 7, redtcl* Its base and tho snow cleared away It took many years for us to getaround It. To attract birds, chunks this bill passed, and it required thtt of stale bread, suet, apples, grain This column would like to. see that by the end of the,, untiring efforts of men like Harry and seeds should ho scuucrcd all leukues In Mnnmouth county have contributed or, at least Stllle, Bill McCay nnd others, who around the base of tho treu or tied worked against great odds. Since to Its branches. every league In Red Bank. Contributions cau hn mulled to then there has been no one to carry Bowlers Victory Legion, 1430 New York Avenue, >. W., Washington 5, II, C, or, If you prefer, to this column and wr, will poworful commercial fishermen's on, and In the meantime tho nll- A Dear Friend Trim.Sportsman forward It promptly. Payments made h.r check ahnulil hn This column bourns Ihfi untime-' lobby has licon using Its Influence nmdo out to Bcnvlern Victory legion. The Bowler* Victory l>- ly passing of Al Ottmun of Fair willi the lawmaltrrs. tn the point Elon Creed S 'TEST WE FORGET," Hnvrn. Al was nno uf tho llnc.it' wo are on the verge of losing all The date for that match between tho Red Bunk BIIHIIIOHH Men's sportsmen i have over known, wo huvn gained. Bowlliij? leiiguc and the Long Branch City league has boen net. They According to a report, Capt. Da- H, Hart, commercial llahonnuu will mnot Jan, 21, Tho opening: throe samca will bo nn tho Redvid, Bnnk Recreation lnncs with the Long Branchers noting as honu a week rcprohontatlvn on the Pish and or two Inter, Hememlier folks, this promlsoh to bn a rip Hnnrtlnfr match Game council, will agnln attempt and tho winners have already bnen challenged, Tho Onlthurat Bushman to have tho Igw which forbldn tho Big Sam, Konsburg's latest sensation, is the largest man In the American ring today. He is 6 5" and weighs 412 pounds and with his tremendous site, is as graceful as a ballet dancer, according to word received from Keansburg, Big Sam will wrestle tonight at the Velvet arena and will attempt to use his famous "belly-bop" on the famed Tarian Hewitt. SURF, FIELD AND STREAM Timely Notes On The Great Outdoors BT STEW VAN VUliT Season's Greetings to All Our Pal* nets were presumably set for pnrch, if the Outdoors flounders and other inshore fish. From one outdoorsman to an-by a member of the Fish and Game According to a statement made other, I wish Council "You can't legislate striped you one and allbass out of nets. If you are going a. very Happy to save striped bass from being New Year. This killed by gllj nets thnn all netting wlfh is offered of Inshore waters must be halted." in ono universal We are 100ft in favor of this last language of the I wish to tiuuik all the sportsmen and others who have so kindly contributed Items to this column during the past year. I am particularly Indebted to you because, without your help, I would not have been able to furnish our readers with current happenings. The many Christmas cards and tokens of remembrance which I have received this year, all bear silent proof that there is a strong bond of friendship between sportsmen. The Spirit of Christmas Each year at this time I repeat our "Spirit of Christmas" message. To me there is nothing that quite ymbollitea the spirit of Christmas, "Peace on Earth and Good Will Toward Men," like an old farm tucked away deep in the woods. It has all the atmosphere of self-sufficiency about it; the welcome smell of smoke from the oak logs in the open hearth; the friendly yap of the old hound dog; the cackle It Is reported the large concentration of ducks in Sandy Hook and Raritan bays are threatened by another oil disaster similar to what happened to them last year and the year before. We understand that state game management director has sent inspectors to tho bays with tho hope that the condition will bo checked in time before much damage results. Ice Fishing Starts January 6 About the last thing on the sportsmen's calendar is the ice fishing season, which starts'jan. 6 and runs until the last Sunday in January. Daily bag limit of 10 on pickerel and porch. First Timers' Club Dinner Capt. Otto Rcut of Hihglands has announced the 1950 Striped Bass. First Timers' club, of which ho Is the originator, will hold it's annual dinner Apr. 21, It will take placo at Cedar inn, Highlands. It is expected about 150 guests will be ness of tho day. There are thehis own on lake, stream or salt water. His proficiency in fly and bait barns and the stalls and as evening gathers each one knows its owncosting has won featured billing as place. There is the old corn-crib an attraction at tho Boston and bursting with yellow ears, which New York sportsmen's shows. serves as tho lifeblood {or tho entire family, As night falls, pcaco loaves baseball he hopes to build a His statement that after he decends upon tho folks of tho barnyard, We asked our friend if lie news for the sport, particularly as career in tho fishing Held Is good did not get a littlo lonesome at ho plans to dovoto a share of his times, His answer was; "How can tlmo in tho youth and conservation a follow get lonesome with all barnyard friends around him? Who fields, else receives such a genuine welcome as I when I return homo? No, I never got lonesome." Bn on Your Guard, Sportsmen of Now Jersey birds. Most of the evergreen trees If the sportsmen of New Jersey used at Christmas will hold their don't wako up and soon they will needles several weeks when sot up find that our precious striped bass outdoors. The tree should bo left on law has gono ovor tho dam. Men htivo put In tholr bid through their moat ablo socrotury, Wnlt Warden, and we asburn you ho can put a ronpoothmo team on tho alloys. During the post several weeks netting of striped ha»n set aside, A very Happy Naw Year to all bowlers and friends and way nil your Borne 20 or moid torn of striped wlshoa come true In this yonr of our Lord, 1951, And to Don McCuo IJHHH have been killed In netting and Dot Mohr, who will become Mr, and Mr«, Now Ycnrs dny, mny thlsoporallons In Oyslrr, buy which l» ho the ntnrt of a long and happy life, Feeding the Birds Don't throw your Christmas tree away when the holiday season is ovor. Put It in tho back yard as a shelter and foodlng station for tho I Mirny Imvn read Ilia Interesting Htcirli'H of thn outdoors which huvn upuc.iu'cu (rt)lrt tlhin U) llmu In this column On trips iiwny 1 frnm Mm homo has*' ovnr the past ten yenro I could always count on him tu lend u helping hund. lln wralu uf the outcluui'h with suili culur and undcrmniidlnc Hint yuii nt:vcr for- not It, Hu wroln heenmr lid loved located near Atlantlo City, Thcaci uocjii'st eympnthy to Ills fnmlly,»«hr. lived It We iiffi'r our tfig Sam Weiss Makes fiiorr.c Town Debut at Velvet Arena Tonight KEANSBURG This borough, known years ago in the ring when the Balbachs were well represented in the boxine game, has switch- j ed to the wrestling sport with Big Sam J. Weiss representing the Bayshore grapplers along with Lou Collichio, who wrestles under the name of Mr. Belvedere. Big Sam needs a big scale when he weighs in. The. six-foot, ftveinch grapplcr taxes scales when he steps on thcni. He sends the needles roaring before they halt on 412 pounds. Definitely allergic to work and physical exertion, Big Sam never participated in sports until one afternoon at the Velvet arena he amazed the onwatchers of a wrestling workout between Mr. Belvedere and another professional by stepping into the ring and supporting both wrestlers aloft, their feet dangling from the ground. From that day on he worked as a valet to Mr. Belvedere and also a sparring mate. Big Sam is the largest man In Mnhlcr'h Trimmer* Kornrk'n Hlumbcri, J.lon» Club the American ring ibday, but he Is as graceful us a ballet dancer. His already famous "Bolly-Bop" is fatal in the ring as he h»s defeated his last 15 opponents with it. In his last bout he hit Fritz Von Wnlllk so hard with it that he broke Von Walllck's leg. Tonight Bis Sara will take on tho rugged Tarstan Hewitt. This will bo Sam's Initial appearance in his home town. Along with the heaviest wrestler, Keansburg also boasts the lightest In the heavyweight ranks in Mr. Belvedere, who stops the scales at 187. 'Whitey' Ford's Quintet Loses FOryr MONMOUTH Camp Wood's All-Star basketball team, lacking experience as a unit, was trounced by Fort Monmouth's Signalecrs, 63 to 37, in an exhibition contest Thursday night at Perkins Hall. The all-star aggregation, coached by Ed Whilcy Ford, New York Yankees' star pitcher, and comprised of recent inductees now OWLING BAYSHORE LEAGUE Standings U' Klefer'* Tolls.. 26 Johnny"«Landing 19 Julian's IjftntUnK 15* Shady R"t Inn n Mew'* Dairy I ti >t'i Jeweleri CLUB Woodward Itn, 2U CLUB M on ah nil 217, Luc a* JO I, 2 IS ; thony 207, Woodward 211, Tll\ An- clone 1105, Kravitz HtMiry -01, U- rocque -'A'A, Downc* 1! 1H, Chmphrll 215; Atrnimt Vnndfi-vrcr 203, llc- Rosa 200, 203;.Morriz 'J 10. Vaughn'* Eftnn PottiiDti'n ijea Food Jack'n Inn Wlllowbrouli Kent taking basic training, fell too far Kalr Haven F. \l behind in the latter stages of the Kowlrr'n Hardware llrsl half to make a comeback in the final '20 minutes. For the first ten minutes of Jfi Id floo CLUB Kovelcilty, ST CLUB Hsnien 211, B. P#-irr»on 210, ^V!!21, Boyle 210, Jnslin ^02, -Kovck 222, JI. Mahler 203. Cumpbfll : Kornck 201, CzHinlcki 22'). Ray Wall was high man for the Ono conducted tours, or Just on evening with 15 points, with Harry their own, the sailors were given a Stoops and Gerry Cohanc also in chance to sec for themselves all double figures with 11 and tenthat the city offered. The Eiffel points, respectively. On the other hand, Whitey Ford showed the way for his squad. Besides being the coach, the young southpaw pitcher wound up high man for his squad with seven points, registered on three jump shots and a free throw. HIGHLANDS MONDAY NIGHT i-eague HIGHLANDS WEDNESDAY LEAGUE Standlngn W 1I.I ynn'h RcHUuinnl "li IB CummitiH' Tiivtrn -ti l<i Atlnntli: llukury 8» 19 ljotalcr I 1 01 '!» -'- Butter Hounckrrplns U 'M County Gils Co H 21) 800 CLUB Tomnlno. US, U CLUB SUinhardt 225. Morrltt SOfi, McConncll 228. Holt: 809, Kndonliscli 204. 'IV mnlllo 203, in I; AiUIr 201, C. Lcliller 212, Bnhr 211, Aunimo 201. FAIR HAVEN M1XBD LEAGUE W I. Caruno'fi Scrvicenter -S 1 1 Koeppcl & Sou -» 87 K> Bilto's Cleaners Hill's Fuel Comiiany IS 84 Hailly Brothers IS -" SleKlrlcd Hardware 18 ;lo rilkh Serie» Dim MrCuc , 178, 547; Wnlt McCaffrey ",, 171., r,;iit. ZOO CLUB lion Mc(Ju«, 202; Walt MeCaltrey, S27. HIKII Woman Howler Mnrge Cnnaonc, 191. FAIR HAVEN LEAGUE W I. 17 IS Shrewsbury Unlry 19 2!1 Kuiier's Service 15-3 Frank's Bar : HI«h i.'nme, V. H. I'irc llept Hlith Team Series F. H. Fire flimit., Towor, the Arc of Triumph, Pignllo, the ships and cafes of Montmartc, were all subjects for visiting or explorations. Language proved no barrier as thhe sailors wandered from the sidewalk cafes on the Champs Elysees to the Palace at Versailles, Players of the New Rocliellt; and Mid Manhattan BADMINTON CLUBS will give a number of exhibition matches at the Sea Bright Badminton Club ON FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29 I 8:30 P. M. PUBLIC INVITED NO ADM. CHARGE May Hi* Ntw Year toed luck, food brin.toyojmj/f WILLIAM D. SALLADIN GENERAL UNSLKAINCE 31 West Front Si. Red Hank PHONE RED BANK MA.N'.SAC.'UA.V F. V/illinm ly.eifner <>f Lnkeu'ood rd. will retire Sunday ift.fr 47 yars it service ' with the New York Central ral'.- road. He began work on thr- On-' tnil in 1M3 ;i! Saugprtles, N. Y, 1 whore he was born. After holding ' positions an agent at Ravcna, N. Y., and VVeehawkcn he became train dispatcher, then trninniasti-r at Wechawken. In 1931 he was made ' Complete Radiator Service Repaired Cleaned Recored ALL OUK WOKK GUAKANTKKI) WOLFE AUTO RADIATOR SHOP 53 Morford PI. RE '.Ml of the :. :J... Hir.ce 1939 he Mni. superintendent rnari.v: operations. Rivt;- raw* (WEKHOWOUR] BUSINESS VERV WELL- FOLKS WHO KNOVV SAY WE Call On Us TODAY! NERVOBROi 1 PHONf 6-4IIS * PlUMBINO-HEflTIHO -RPPllfllKH 3SI SHREWSBURY AYf. REDQANU RED BANK MARINE WORKS 26 W. From Si. { C «I Bank Pl.KAKliltK AND COJISIKKCIAI. CRAl'T I)LSI(.MN(;. IILILDING - STOItAlii: * RKI'AIRS DIESKL I:M;IMO EXI-KKTS I TLLKI'IIOM: KKD HANK Thursday ') Through Tuesday TAILORED AUTO ARM-REST COVERS LEATHERETTE FACED CHOICE ol BLUE.GREEN or RED 100 Ft. ROIL TELEVISION WIRE TWIN-LEAD TYPE low-loll potytthyltnt infulalion a htavy-duly 300 ohm tront* million lint. BIKE HEADLAMP Rebuilt GENERATORS PROTECT YOUR CLOTHES! WORK APRON DOCKETS WEST IHONT STIIEKT Hrd Bunk I'lione 6-.M 10 Now Other Store* in Perth Amboy, Brunswick, Tronton, Eliiaboth, Newark, SEALED-BEAM HEADLAMP Ready to install. Rflploe* your old unit now for better visibility, flrtattr HOME PHONE: RUMSON THERE'S A PEP BOYS STORE HEAR YOUR DOOR wi»m»vi IMI HIOMT O' UMIIINO QUANII

28 Hoofing m tiding i > Window Insulation OLSON ROCK WOOL HOME INSULATION "* Installed by Olson Company's Trained Mechanics S Estimates Without Obligation >' W. W. KENNEDY: Local Representative Phone: Bed Bank S-MSS BUILD YOUR HOME WITH A HOWARD LOAN Call T. FRANK APPLEBY AGENCY MAIN ST. & MATTISON AVE. ASBURY PARK, N. J. (AS ) Mortgage Loan Correspondents for the HOWARD SAVINGS INSTITUTION, Newark MONEY LOANED m Jewelry, Stiver, Musical Instruments, Cameras, Binoculars, etc Lkenwd and bondid by SUU ol N. J, WE PAY CASH foii OLD GOLD and SILVER Broadway Loan Co. 'M Broadway Long Branch Frank B. Lawes Hazelbrook Coal Standard Fuel Oil 15 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD TEL. RED BANK MEW SPRING! HtWER~SPIUl«QS MAINTEAVES HErAm LEAVES con. SPRINGS CCNTEFBOLTS SHACKLES CLIPS 0 MOLTS MADE TO YOUR ORDER HEAW TRUCKmms fa MADE a ~ REPAIRED RED BANK SPRING SERVICE SHREWSBURY AVE. PHONE RE ANTHONY'S HEATING CLINIC 59 MAPLE AVE. RED BANK We Kill solve any heating problem that you might have. We also handle The General Motors Heating Line. CAR PAINTING DU PONT PRODUCTS USED EXCLUSIVELY HORNBERGER & SANFORD 39 PEARL STREET RED BANK KLARINS 26 MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK, N. J. HAVE THE NEW 1951 WALLPAPERS IN - STOCK - Visit our store and see the new Samples for every room in your home. As the New Yeor grows closer we pause to say, "Thank You," BED BANK RE0I6TER, DECEMBER 28, 1950 Church! Smiccs PRESBYTERIAN ' BAPTIST METHODIST Red Bank Red Bank Church school will meet at 9:45 "Facing the Next Half-Century" a. m. Sunday. The nursery and will be Rev. Roger J. Squire's sermon topic next Sunday at 11 a. m. kindergarten departments will meet in their own room but the "The Open Doors" will be Rev. Mr. primary department will meet in Squire's sermon subject at the 8 the church school basement. p. m. service. Rev. W. Clinton Powen will A community watch night service speak at the 11 a. m. service. A will be held Sunday evening at 11:30 nursery is conducted by members at the Presbyterian church. of the club during this service. women in the armed forces will be "Open House" for young men and The senior high fellowship and held by Mr. and Albert Lauthe young adult group will meet at 1>er, Jr., Point rd., Little Silver, 7 p. m. Sunday from 2:30 to 7 p. m. The memorials last Sunday were Lauber will be assisted by Mr. and given in memory of Lieut. John G. Harold J. Coddington and the Hammell from his family and in college students from the church Red Bank New Tear Sunday will b«observed with two gervlees at 11 a. m. and 11:30 p. m. At the 11 o'clock service, Rev. Charles S. Webster will preach upon the theme, "How to Make the New Year Happy." The church quartet comprising Jeannette Allen, Theresa McCUntock, Eugene Magee and Allan Woolley, will ling 1m anthems, "I Am Alpha and Omega" and "Happy Bethlehem." The baritone «olo will be "O Fair Art Thou." William H. Crawford will preside at the organ, at which ime he will play the prelude comprising "Impromptu," "The Manger Cradle" and "Andante." A nursery will be provided in the parish house for the children of parents who desire to attend the worship service. The ushers for the services will b«charles A. Wolbach, in charge, assisted by Philip E. Ballly, Arthur!adman, George Reid, Robert Close, George Norton and Francis Streich. The welcoming committee will comprise Seely B. Tuthlll, in charge, assisted by Allan MacB. Stewart, Herman D. Woolley and Albert F. Erler. At 11:30 p. m. a New Year watchnight service will be held in the sanctuary. Rev. Mr, Webster will preach a sermoncue entitled "Before Us and Behind Us God!" Warren H. Smock will preside at the organ and Allan Woolley will sing a solo. Miss Elsa Moegle, nationally renowned harpist, will play selections. Rev. W, Clinton Powers of the Red Bank Baptist church will offer a pastoral prayer, and Rev. Roger J. Squire of the Red Bank Methodist church will read the Scripture. All members of the community are invited to approach 1951 in a prayerful attitude by attending this service. Thursday at 3:30, the Mariners and Brownies will meet in the parish house,.and at 7:30 the Boy Scouts will meet in the social room. LUTHERAN Ilcd Bank Sunday-school and adult Bible instruction will be held at 9:45 a. m. Children's choir practice will be held at 9:15 a. m. Following the 11 a. m, service there will be a congregational meeting to decide whether or not the congregation will sponsor a, DP family. The Sunday-school Christmas program will be held at 7:30 o'clock tonight. The program will be followed by a social hour in the Sundaywschool rooms. BAPTIST New Monmouth "The Riches of His Grace" will be Rev. William E. Bisgrove's sermon subject at the 10:50 a, m. service Sunday. A Watch Night program will be held at 11 p. m. Sunday in place of the regular worship service, and the theme will be "A Christian New Year Wish." Bible school meets Sundays at 9:45 a. m. Prayer meeting and Bible study is held Wednesdays at 7:30 p. m. The Young People's Christian association will meet at the church tonight at 7:45 o'clock. Three members of the music faculty of Bethel college of St. Paul, Minn., will present a concert at the church tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. The program will consist of trios by Mozart and Brahms, as well as more familiar and shorter compositions. There is no admission charge and the public is Invited to attend. The M. E. W. guild will meet in the church Tuesday at 8 p. m. METHODIST Belford "Along New Pathways" will be the sermon subject at the 10:45 a. m. service Sunday. At the watch night service Sunday at 11 p. m., the youth and senior fellowships will assist. The New Years sermon will be "Resources for Living." A social hour, with motion pictures and refreshments, will be held Sunday at 9 p. m. in the church. Mid-week prayer meeting will begin a series of studies on the Second Coming of Christ, starting Wednesday, Jan. 3, at 7:30 p. m. St. George's by the River Rumson Rev. George A. Robertshaw, Rector Sunday Services 8».m. Holy Communion 9:S0 Church School 11 a.m. Morning Service and Sermon New Years Eve It:JO Carillon Recital 13 Midnight Prayeri Spiritualist Services Will MUIUN TuMisri I P. M. II Hiikltas Avt. Runita Smaayit ttoo P. M, Hl k Point Spiritual Chip' CHAPEL HIU. ROAD, LEONARDO R«v. Myrtl* A. Plakntr, PaiUr memory of Frances Johnson. The Cub Scouts sent & box of toys, two large boxes of clothing, a basket of fruit and a box of groceries to a needy family for Christmas. Open house will be held at the parsonage New Yean day between 2:30 p. m. and 4:30 p. m. Those whose last names begin with the letter A through H are invited at 2:30 p. m., I through P at 3:30 p. m., and Q through Z at 4:30 p. m. However, those unable to attend at the designated hour are free to come at any time. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Red Bank Services at this church, 209 Broad atreet., Is held Sundays at 11 a. m, and 5 p. m., and Wednesday* at 8:15 p. m. Sunday-school meets at 11 a. m. Next Sunday the sermon lubject will be "Christian Science." The Golden Text will be "When He, the Spirit of Truth, is come He will guide you into all truth: for He shall not speak of Himself; but whatsoever He shall hear, that shall He apeak, and He will shew you things to come." (John 16:13). PRESBYTERIAN Eatontown The last Sunday of the year has been designated as a special day of prayer by the National Council of Churches and by President Truman. It will be observed by special prayer at the 10:45 a. m, worship. Rev. David Ling will bring the message. A nursery is conducted n the chapel during the service. Instead of the regular evening service, a special New Years eve watch hour will be held. A period of fellowship will precede the service. Refreshments will be served, beginning at 10:45 p. m. Sunday-school meets at 9:30 a. m., with classes for all ages. The Lost and Found fellowship meets at 6:30 p. m. Sundays in the chapel and 7:30 p. m. Wednes- Jan. 10. days in the manse under the direction of Rev. Mr. Ling. ' Bible study is held Tuesdays at p. m. EMBURY METHODIST Little Silver Church school is at 9:45 a. m., with classes for all ages. At the 11 a. m. service, Rev. Joel ing will be held Jan. 17, immediately Singh of India will bring the mes-followinsage. Rev. James W. Marshall will 6:30 p. m. Reports will be given a covered dish supper at conduct the worship service at from all church organizations on which the senior choir will cing. their activities during the past year The Methodist Youth fellowship The new organ has been installed will meet at 6 P. M. and Bill Herbert will lead the service. last Sunday morning. and was used during the service A Holy Communion candlelight watch night service will be held at 11:30 o'clock v wlth Rev. Mr. Singh and Rev. Mr. Marshall administering the sacrament of Holy Communion. The Woman's Society for Christian Service will meet Wednesday at the home of William Sawyer, 76 Silverton ave. It will begin at 8 p. m. with the Rev. Mr. Marshall leading a discussion on the study hook, "We Seek Him Together." EMMANUEL BAPTIST (A Regular BaptUt Fellowship) Ocean View Community Chapel Leonardo Rev. Howard M. Ervin will bring the message at the morning service at 11 a. m. Church school meets at 10 a. m. Dennis M. Lingo is superintendent. There arc classes for all ages from beginners to adults. Youth fellowship meets at 7 p. m. under the direction of Miss Elsie Stout. There will be no evening service Sunday, but there will be a Watch Night service at 10:30 p. m, that evening followed by a Communion service. Mid-week prayer service Wednesday at 8 p. m. Junior Bible hour meets Thursday at 3:30 p. m. under the direction of R. D. Bean and Frank M. Bell. REFORMED Middletown At the service Sunday at 11 a. m. Rev. Donald R. MacNeill will preach on the theme, "New Be ginntngs." At this time, the mem bers of the congregation shall re turn to the church their talents for the year. The Sunday-school will meet at 9:45 a. m. under the supervision of Elder Karl Helwig. The choir will rehearse Wednesday evening at 8 p. m. in the church. GOODWILL METHODIST Rumson Church school la at V',45 a. m. A veiper candlelight service will be held at 4 p. m. with Rev. Joel Singh of India bringing the message. Rev, James W. Marshall will conduct the service of worship. A Holy, Communion watch night service will bt held at 11:30 p. m. in the Methodist church of Little Silver. who are home for the holidays. The Woman's Society of Christian Service will meet next Wednesday at 8 p. m. The program under thfl direction of A. Melvin Morris will include a "Service of Remembrance." " Everett C. Baynton will be head usher during January and will be assisted by John Sanford, Harold Williams, Ralph Davis and Arthur Hotaling. BAPTIST Leonardo Church school will meet at 9:45 a. m. Sunday. Rev. John E. Johnson will preach on the theme, "Prayer and Supplication in the Holy Spirit" at the 11 a. m.service. There will be a senior youth meeting at 7 p. m. At the 8 p. m. service Rev. Mr. Johnson will preach on the theme, "The Changeless Christ." The junior youth society will meet Tuesday, Jan. 2, at 3 p. m. at the church. There will be no mid-week service Wednesday evening Jan. 3, at the congregation will attend the Jack Wyrtzen rally at the Control Baptist church, Atlantic Highlands, that evening. PRESBYTERIAN Atlantic Highlands Church school will meet at 10. m. Sunday. Rev. Elmer T. Schick will preach on the subject, "On Going Forward," at the 11 a. m. service. Rev. Mr. Schick's sermon will be "On Mastering Our Desires" at 4 p. m. It will be last in a series on "Jesus and the Law of Moses." The Ladles' Aid society will meet at 2 p. m. Tuesday. Choir rehearsal will be held at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday and the evangelistic service it Central Baptist church at 7:45 p. m. There will be a trustees' meeting next Thursday at 8 p. m. The annual congregational meeting.will be held Wednesday, PRESBYTERIAN Shrewsbury Sunday-school will meet at 9:45 a. m. Rev. Arthur S. Joice, minister, will deliver the sermon nt the 11 a. m. service. The annual congregational meet- CHAPEL OF HOLY COMMUNION Fair Haven The service of morning prayer will be held Sunday at 11 o'clock. Rev. Christopher H. Snyder, vicar, will spoak on "The Wonder Of It All." Music by Charles Magill, organist, prelude, "My Faithfull Heart Rejoices," by Brahms; postlude, "Fantasia in C," by Bach, and offertory, anthem, "He Watching Over I s r a e 1," by. Mendelsohn. Church school at 9:45. BAPTIST Middletown Rev. John E. Bates will preach nt the 11 o'clock service Sunday morning on the subject, "And the PENTECOSTAL Union Beach Sunday-school will meet at 10 a. m., and morning service at 11 A watch night service' will begin at 9:30 p. m. Prayer meetings arc held at 8 p. m. Wednesday. REFORMED Bed Bank "Backward and Forward" will be Rev. Runyon L. Wolff's sermon topic at the 11 a. m. service Sunday. Sunday-school meets at 9:30 a. m. The consistory will meet at the church tonight at 7:30 o'clock. The Ladies' aid society will meet Tuesday night at the home of Charles Gray on Mechanic st. METHODIST Eatontown Sunday-school is held at 9:45 a. m. Morning worship is at 10:50 o'clock. New Years eve services will begin at 9 o'clock at which time a motion picture, "Like Mighty gy Army," y will be shown. F From 100 to t 11 1 p. m., refreshments will be served. At 11:15 p. m., watch night services begin, EPISCOPAL Highlands Sunday morning service will begin at 9 o'clock. Rev. Christopher H. Snyder, vicar, will speak on "What Wo Have Gained." Churchschool will moot at 10 a. m. A social evening will be held In the parish hall Wednesday night, Jan. 3. William Rauchcr is chairman. EPISCOPAL Keansburg Holy Communion will b«celebrated by the vicar at 8 p. m. and again at 11 a. m. with a sermon. Church school will meet at 0:30 m. Holy Communion will bo offered Monday at 10 a. m. and Saturday at 10 a. m. EPISCOPAL / Belford Rev. William E. Stott will deliver a sermon and celebrate Holy Communion at 9:30 a. m. Church school will meet at 11 a. m. Holy Communion will be offered New Years day at 9 a. m. and Saturday at 9 a. in. Farmers' Week Topics for Women TRENTON Speakers on a variety of topics designed to interest and aid tlin rural huuiumakcr are scheduled for the women's meetings during Farmers' Week in Trenton. The two-day session, Wednesday, Jan. 31, and Thursday, Feb. 1. has been pkinncd by a committee headed by Miss Marion Butters, of the New Jersey extension service, who will preside at the meetings. On Wednesday morning, "Newer Methods in Preparing Poultry," a demonstration of cutting and packing poultry for home freezers and consumer use, will be given by C. Fred Smith, of the Poultry and Egg National board. Miss Malic C. Doermann, specialist in nutrition, New Jersey extension service, will take her audience abroad when she gives her illustrated talk, "Seeing the European Countryside." At Ihn afternoon session, personalities in the news will be discussed by the author and lecturer, Mildred Buchanan Flagg of Ncwtonville, Mass., in her talk, "Headlines on Hcadllncrs." Tho field of fashion will be covered by Miss Vera Maxwell of New York city, noted designer and authority on women's styles. Her topic is "Clothes Design and You." The next morning, homemakers will be given expert advice on "Decorating for Easier Housekeeping" by Miss Elizabeth Kaufer, consultant on interiors and decorative merchandise, New York city. "Wild Flowers of New Jersey" will be described with tho aid of colored slides by Ethel Hinckley Hausman of New Brunswick, author of "A Beginner's Guide to Wildflowcrs," Tho broad topic, "From Adam to Atom Human Relations Today," will be discussed In thefinal women's meeting by Dr. Ethel J. Alpenfels, associate professor of education, school of education, New York university. Marlu Jersey Cow Hated a Tested Dam Shepherds Returned." Sunday-school will meet at 9:15 COLUMBUS, O. A registered a. m. in the chapel under the leadership of Woodrow Francis. dam by the American Jersey Cattle Jersey Cow has been rated a tested The choir will meet at 7:30 p. m. club. The distinction was awarded tomorrow in the church under the Advancer Wonderful Fairy for having three offspring with official direction of Evelyn Hartann. production records. She is owned by the Marlu farm, Lincroft. MISSION The cow's descendants averaged Port Monmouth 7,128 pounds of milk and 405 pounds of butterfat on twice daily" Rev. A. Donald Magaw, pastor; milking, mature equivalent bails. Allan Yost, Sunday-school superintendent. of the club. Tho tests wore chocked by officials Sunday-school at 9:30 a. m. Morn The above ing worship at 10:45 a, m. Young cow also has been people's service at 6:30 p. m. Evening worship at 7:45 p. m. classified for breed type. She was rated excellent, equal to a score of Prayer and pralser service Wednesday at 7:45 p. m. 90 to 95 points on the breed's score card, which gives 100 points for perfect animal, Tho production testing and type classification work carried on by Marlu farm arc part of a program offered by tho American Jersey Cattle club to make possible the continuous improvement of the Jersey brood. Tho club's national headquarters is In Columbus, O.. mmmmmimmmmmmmm* C7XS THE NEW YEAR Is ushered in we wish to pay tribute to your ETHEL MOUNT MOZAR SCHOOL off DANCING Ballet tecbnlvm, bodr development, rhythm, (race, poll* Classes In ballet, toe, modern, top, acrobatic dancing. Junior ft numbly Ballroom for Teen-ager* 117 Prospect Avenue, Ked Bank. Phone TIMOTHY R. HOUMHAJN Contractor and Builder SPECIALIZING IN JOBBING 8CBEEN AND STOBM ENCLOSTJBES BUI PLACE TEX. BED BAMS MUM PETER'S CUSTOM TAILOR MADE TO MEASURE CLOTHES WE GIVE YOU SITUS WE GIVE YOU QUALITY WE GIVE YOU VALUE FAB IN EXCESS OF THE PRICE SPECIALIZE IN ALTERATIONS P. B. PROMINSKI 14 Broad St., Red Bank TEC RE ENGINES - PARTS - SERVICE DIESEL ENGINEERING AND EQUIPMENT CO., Ine. 394 Ogden PI., Perth Amboy Day Phone Perth Amboy WEstfleld 243SS NIGHT PHONES 1 CArieret 84M9 Matawan B m MONMOUTH COUNTY it's E. R. SNYDER & CO. INSURANCE FIR" CASUALTY MARINE AVIATION LIFE BONDS SURVEYS and APPRAISALS Licenced New fork and New Jersey Broker* ;35 FIRST AVE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N J PHONE AT 1 O 9 O O JfefeKi STATION WAGONS JEEP TRUCKS MATTHEWS BROS. AUTO BODY REBUILDERS Newman Springs Road Phone Red Bank HAPPY NEW YEAR FREE DELIVERY We will deliver, free of charge, any order up until 9 o'clock Saturday night. Our stocks are complete with your favorite brand liquors, wines and beers. Call now for your New Years Eve party needs. Liquors * Wines * Mixers * Cocoa Cola 4 White St. HOLIDAY LIQUORS HUGO WIGGERT, Prop. Red Bank CVI4JS Tii nice to start a year anew with vows of all the good we'll do Nicer still, to wish every one-«happy, prosperous '51, \ 1 < 1 JOHN B. ALLEN CO. 93 BROAD ST. HKD BANK TEL OUR NEW STORE NEAR THE POST OFFICE YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO CLOSE THE OLD YEAR AND BRING IN THE NEW AT THE HED BANK PKESBYTEMAN CHURCH BHOAD STREET AT RECKLESS FCAOE NEXT SUNDAY, DECEMBER 31st, :00 A.M. Worship Service, Sormon by Rov. Chas. S. Wnbstor: "HOW TO MAKE THE NEW YEAR HAPPY," Yulotldo Selections by the Church Quartet, llijo I'.M, Watchnlxht Service, Sormonellel>y nov. Mr. Webster, JUvs, W, Clinton Powors nnd Roger J, Squire participating, Muaio by Mlaa Kl»» Moogle, Hnrplot. friendship ond to acknowledge all the fine favors with which you have favored us in the past year, FRED D. WIKOFF CO. COAL. FUEL OIL - GRAIN 19 Wait Front St. Phone Red Bank RED BANK ASBURY PARK

29 , America's Best Corsets fitted by Graduate Cortetleret TUCKER 8 CORSET SHOP IN Broadway Lonf Branca LOANS On Dlimunii, WattkM, Jawalary, :ii»ti'i and Muei. leal inltrummts. WE BUY OLD GOLD BAILS COMPLETE IATTERY SERVICE urn t lit SKIN SUFFERERS! Ta (tap itck ana aaln, and pramota raal* kaaliaf al hlanlakta, aaraa, chal- ""TRY'MARVAN SALVE Till tima-i>ravan Dactar'a formula la nli, with manay-back' fuarantit, in Aad anil at Economy, KaUln',, Parka,,Sua Ray, aid Vaunt's Dnii Starai. f Hue Stone Cinder* Gravel Top Soil Fill Dirt SEPTIC TANKS BUILT Bulldozer work done at prices you can allord. E. T. SODEN CONTRACTOP- 51 E. Westulde Ave. B~ t-xzl A Happy New Year to you and may we mid a serious thought: This i> a lime lo guard against fires to add an ex- Ira degree of caution lo your driving skill and lo protect your possessions with adc> qualc insurance. JOSEPHGMUE PHONHWI- "Eifht out of 10 readers commit The Register Clasaifled Ads" Advertisement. OPEN Holmdel Church School Presents Xmas Program Skit, Recitations, Songs by Classes Mark Euterlainmcnt Members of the Sunday school classes o( Holmdtl Federated church were heard In the annual Christmas entertainment Friday night in fellowship hall. Santa Claus presented gifts to all the children and refreshments were jerved at the close of the program. The skit, "Frosty, the Snow Man" waj presented by members of Harold Holmes' and Jacob Umberger's classes. Fred Harrison, Jr., in authentic costume in which he danced, wag seen in the title role while the others sang carols. "Gifts of Love" and "Christmas Fairies" were the titles of recitations given by members of Mra, Herbert Stewart's classes who included Ronnie Stewart, Billy Liebenow, Robert Stewart, Terry Murdock, Jimmic Applegate, Johnny Morgan, Ruddy Ackerman, Patricia Kissel and Jane Harrison. Stewart Whaley's and James Applegate's classes presented "A Worship Service for Christmas." William Pitcher's class of eight boys gave a group recita tion, "Short Prayers of Thanks" and sane "Rudolph, the Red Nosed Reindeer." The boys were Charles Harrison, Taylor Schanck, Wynne Harrison, George Arcularlui, Robert Murdock, Dean Mancle, Preston Daniels and Ralph Stewart. Individual recitations were given by members of John Mount's class as follows: "A Word of Welcome," Linda Schanck; "Merry Christmas," Sharon Stewart; "Christmas Comes but once a year," Peggy Umberger; "The Night Be fore Christmas," Casey Jones; "A Birthday Gift," Emily Umberger; "Christmas Prayers," Johnny Umberger; "Merry Christmas," Char- Icnc Morgan; "Gift Giving," Sandy Lenhardt; "Honestly," John Mancle and "Merry, Merry Christmas Bells," by Peter Hcxtcr, Donald Liebcnow and Susan Hoxtcr. "Hark, The Herald Angels Sing" was sung by Roy Mancle for Santa Claus upon'his arrival. Miss Mary Walstrom Of Highlands Engaged HIGHLANDS Mr. and Sivert C. Walstrom of Fifth St., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to Norman Frederick, son of Mr. and Henry Frederick of Kcarny. Miss Walstrom will graduate from Middletown township high school in June. Mr. Frederick Is a. graduate of Kearny high school and is employed by H. R. Mahler, painter and decorator of Highlands. HOUSE NEW YEARS EVE MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW for NEW YEARS DAY DINNER JACK (Served from 12 noon) MADDEN'S RUMSON INN Washington Street at Oceanic Bridge TO OUR NEW FRIENDS i) U Moy Health, Happiness ond Good Fortune come to each ot you during the next twelve months. (Near River St. School) W«How Have a Complete Line of Juvenile Furniture THE GOODE TOY SHOP 224 SHREWSBURY AVE. RE Don't Mind Winter Weather! Let IT snow! Let the wind blow! Just call us. We'll do your laundry exactly the way you like it. Call for it, too, and then deliver promptly. Donald's DeLuxe Laundry Service 44 MARION ST. RED BANK csf Wishes a. a FOR A Shrewsbury Radio & Television, Inc. ; "Our Service It Our Reputation" MS Shrewsbury Ave Ocean Avis Slain 81, RED BANK SKA HBIOIIT OCNANFORT HE (Minn HK KA RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 28, 1950 Barth Hockin's Sunrise Farm Builds Demand for Large Turkeys BELFORD A little more than five years ago, Barth Hockin was an automobile salesman. Today he owns one ot the largest and most modern turkey farms In New Jersey. "I wanted to have my own business for many years and I knew I could sell a product if I had unbounded confidence in it," says Mr. Hockin. "I always had poultry and game birds when I was a boy, so Hockin and I settled here In Monmouth county after a lot of study of climate, soil and market conditions. We started raising turkeys." The first stock of turkeys at the Sunrise Turkey farm, which is located on East rd., near Leonardvlllc rd., was only 300 birds. "With Hockin's help, I was able to grow, dress and retail the stock," Mr. Hockin says, "and I learned a great deal about the demands of the various markets. I set out to meet the requirements." In those days, according to Mr. Hockin, only ten per cent of the demand was for large turkeys. "But today, through the education of the trade, study of many outlets, personal contact and demonstrations," he declares, "90 per cent of the demand is for large turkeys." Barth Hockin adds: "And that's what wa raise here." Fair Haven The following pupils of the Fair Haven public schools were neither absent nor tardy in December, the asterisk denoting those who were perfect in attendance slnco September: WILLOW ST. SCHOOL Kindergarten Ollln Bland, 'Clifton lloyil. John Ekdahl. 'Robert I.ewin, 1're.l Hoyd, Robert Matthcwa, Kathei-lnc Brown, Cecil DnwRon, 'Jerry MorchoUfle, Jeanne Paohiccl, 'Cecilc Riley. Second Grade Judith Broknw, 'Jennie Somber. 'Lorraine Grimmer, Phyllln Ilalleran, Diane Speni-s, James Browne, Mlchnel Fair, I"»ul White. Second (iradc Philip Cnrlinit, Billy Fisher, Christy Schcrcr, Teddy Wcberninn, 'Billy Whitlock, 'Jnckin Kiwis, Mary Clark, 'Sharon Kgclnnd, 'Patricia Hunter, Sunan Smith, Anne Thnler, Sandra Vacearelll, 'Carolyn Wllltmorc, uc Spears, Sue Scott. Third, Ornde 'Bruce Borner. Boyd Dennis, JefTery Ilillicr, Anthony Palumbo, 'Richard Prlebr, Donald Robarda, Charie Cuni)lcs, 'Barbara Little, Jlnrbara Phlpps. Carol Put-celi, Elaine Purcctl, Merrily Rlley, Mary Thnler, 'Barbara Travis, Betty Ann Worden. Fourth Grade 'John Addin, Richard Myatt, Jonathan Ross, 'Judith Drlscoll, 'Marjorle Klrachman, Linda Meeker, Murceline Rilcy. 'Frances Tuzik, Jean Wenncr, Ingrid Spears, Fifth Grndr 'Richard Chamcroy, 'Jo- BCIA Conk, 'William DOIIKO, Herbert Klannefcan, Donald Frank, 'Joseph Hunt- Kcnncth Jordan, 'William LCKIS, 'John Sangston, Duano Schmidt, Judy Allen. *Normn Bland, Joanne Eltlnn, Bonnie Emmonp, Hannah KHiser, 'Donna Schanck. 'Meta Smith. Sue Warren, Eleanor WORCI, Lucille Pratt. Sixth Grade 'Robert Daly, 'Leonard Gehlhaiis, 'Jay McQueen, Alan Minion, Robert Perrlne, Dorothy Abbiatl, 'Lynn Borner, Judith Envlwht, 'ougannc FUner, 'Margaret Jane Henderson, Susan Mulder, Rosctta Nowlin, 'Isolde Priebc, Ellen Scherer, 'Jane Travis. Seventh Grade 'Barbara Burgess. 'Louise Flannngnn, 'Margaret Hulscr, Karen Llndnley, 'Sandra Shlppec, 'Gloria Stewart, Lorraine, Warren, Barbara Fink, 'Gilbert Brown, William Burmlde, Edwin Eeclnnd, Robert Mann, 'Bruce McGahcy, 'Spencer Morgan, Richard Rllcy, 'Donnlil WiUaic. Eighth Grade 'Tommy Farley, James Graff, Mclviti Grimmer, FI'IM] Kirschman, Plcter Kreyns, Norman Schenck, Robert Terry, 'Donald Weird, 'Marie Riieland, Gloria Francis, Arlcne Karp, 'Jcannic Krlstiansen, 'Nancy Travis, Joan Mc- Queen. > KNOLLWOOD SCHOOL Kindergarten Phillip Chinnock, Wai tcr Conk, Stuart Conk, Bruce Dunn, Bruce Elchcn, Richard- Havens, John Hoffman. Thomas Lcruhino, 'Milton Jctters, John Lartnud, Jnmen Nixon, Thomart Patock, Joseph Perry, Jeff Reardon, Michael Heron, Marian Gerstenfeld, Linda Grlffln, Dale Hall, Elliahuth Heidelberg, Joyce Rawdon, Lnurccn Hllmcr. Kindergarten One Peter Chinnock, Mnro Flnnnagan, John Kenny Hustle, William H. McLaughlln, Richard Morgan, Franklin Parker, William Wren, Jean Kathleen Meyer, Nancy.lane Robertion, Grntchcn Berg, Karen Brett, Su- an English, Marl* Heritor, Frances llonkini, Mary Frances Hnunlhan. Dlnmi Kusenc Bnrharn McCnnncll, Elizabeth McCracken. Second Gride Steven Barna, Douglas Rutland, Maltlan Grimftn, Arthur Jcwi'H, Frank Longman, Stephen Morosn, John O'Neill, Jo«eph Ralph,»Pi>rry SauBRton, 'Peter Schanck, Mae Juno Bland, 'Mildred Campbell, Jotin Howard, Scarlett Jenkins, 'Diana Lo Prcstl, Margaret Magee, Patricia Rearrion, Lynn Slmpann. Third Grade Alex Burnsldc, Albert HIckK, Dnvlil Lartaud, 'Michael Pnluck, Hm-voy Stewart, L«rf»y Tnylnr, Blvn Ellison, 'Eleanor ] t>rden, Pntrirln,7ont?K, Madeleine Wlesen, Mary Lou Weinhclm 'Fourth (Jradi- William Curtis. Hubert Ellison, 'Robert Howard. Itaymond Jones, 'Mii-hurl Lettlcrs. 'Linda Elier. linnll. Judith Hallnm, BvHyn Hotvnrd, 'Carolyn Jetter, Jacqueline LinilRlcy, MtliMK Marsh, Jerry Parker, 'Susan (leardnti, Sixth tirade Harry Blnnd, Tttchit rat Conk, 'Hruee Eit'land, Donald Haven, Donald Hmlgklits, Joseph lertibllln, Clnr- I'llCO Martin, Joseph Mnrsr, Patricia Klllsnn, Almn Illnnil, Judith Holibs, l.ury Stewart, 'Arleno Taylor. Andrew Murray, snn of Mr. and Aiiffii.itii.".T Murray nf Hn I'd,, and a nioiiibur of tho Junior clans at Hnckloy school, Tnrrytown, N. Y,, took tho part of DoTrevlUo In tho production of thn Three Muskotocin which wnh glvon recently at tho Hackloy school. Elliott W. Sparkon of 110 Willow St., Jias been promoted to assistant trust officer and assistant secretary All turkeys at the. 3unrise farm are raised In confinement although more than 85 acres on the tract are available for range. Says Mr. Hockin, "I feel we produce a better-flavored, more tender bird carrying more meat If we raise our turkeys In complete confinement. We cut down the danger of noil contamination and disease and the labor of feeding and watering the birds la greatly reduced, too." Turkeys at the Sunrise farm start as eggs in California. Mr. Hockin is the only man In New Jersey who gets poults direct from the original Wagon Wheel farm in Saloma. After one day In a hatchery, the poults are flown to Newark airport thon delivered to the farm. After two weeks In battery brooders, the poults are moved to brooder houses, then placed outdoors when eight weeks old. Cool ocean breezes which sweep over the farm during the summer tend to reduce to a minimum the detrimental effects of hot weather, according to Mr. Hockin, who says that turkeys raised farther Inland are impeded in growth because of excessive heat. "As a result," Mr. Hockin says, "I get better growth and feed consumption and I'm able to market my turkeys at an earlier age than would be the case if the location of the farm was farther from the ocean." of the Fidelity Union trust com. pany of Newark, East Orange and rvington. Mr. Spavkcg started with fidelity In He has been head of the real estate section of the trust department. He is a World War II veteran, having served as a corpora] in the U. S. Army. Mr. and Kenneth H. Mc- Queen entertained at their new home on Kemp avc. over Christmas, McQueen's brother and family, Mr. and Edward King and son, Edward Jr., of near Hudson, N. Y. Councilman Jesse Mclhay announced at Tuesday night's meeting of the mayor and council that there will be no garbage collection New Years day. Georglann Lang, daughter of Mr. and George Lang of Church St., is spending the holidays with her grandparents, Mr. and John Groff of Dunellcn, formerly of Rumson. Addles Jones of Clay st. was dinner guest Christmas day of her cousin, Miss Elizabeth Scowcroft of Fair Haven rd. The Ladies' auxiliary of the fire company will hold its Christmas party tonight at the lire house. A covered dish supper will be served and gifts will be exchanged. William Anderson Is in charge. Annie Applegate of Clay st. spent Christmas day with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Elmer Apptcgatc of Asbury Park. Miss Elizabeth Cater, daughter of Mr. and Berkeley Cater of Fair Haven rd., is spending her Christmas vacation at home. She is a student at St. Mary's school in New York state. Mr. and Buenos Cross of Newark spent Christmas day with Mr. Cross' parents, Mr. and Charles P. Cross of Fair Haven rd. The Daughters of Liberty will meet next Tuesday night In Mechanics' hall. Leonard Fcldt, son of Mr. and Harry Feldt of Lake ave., Is spending his Christmas vacation at home. He Is dong graduate work at Rutgers university. Mr. and Lester England left this week for Florida, where they will spend their vacation visiting Mra. England's brother and sisterin-law, Mr. and Edward Little, formerly of Fair Haven. Fred Keppler of Clay «t. Is a medical patient at Rlvcrvlew hos pita]. Miss Mary Montgomery of Arlington."pent th«week-end and Christmas day with her brother and siitcr-ln-law, Mr. and John F. Montgomery of Fair Haven rd. Mr. and Mrs, Obie Hallenbakc of Willow at. visited their son, Recruit Oble Hallenbakc, Jr., at Fort dlx Christmas day. Ret. Hallenbako was also visited by Mr. and Elwooel Schenck and Mr. and Charles Andorson of Fair Huvon, Ernest Elgrim and Ernest Elgrlm, Jr., of Belford and Miss Nancy and Miss Sue Shaw of Atlantic Highlands, Ret, Hnllenhake will ho station it For' Dlx for 14 weeks but Is expected home for New. Years tiny. Mr. and Samuel H. Clenland, who aie wintering In St, Petersburg, Fin.,, returned lo Fair Haven to spend thn holidays with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Dcwltt Ilanmora of 512 Harding id. Mr. and Thomas Irving Brown of 480 River rtl^cntortnlnetl on Christmas 15 relatives from Red Bunk, IJttln Silver, Fair Hnvon and Hudxon, N. Y. ' Mr. Brown donned a Hnnta Claus suit and dl* Lrlhutcd gifts to l,h«children and grown-ups. Killing and dressing operation*, at the farm start when birds arc! between six and seven months old. Turkey* are fully eviscerated before they are placed on the market. "We remove the legs, entrails and head and dry-pick each bird. We don't put our turkeys in hot wnter," say* Mr. Hockin, "although that would make the job easier. But hot water destroys the fut between the skin and the flesh. Drypicking preserves this fat." Mr. and Hockin hire more than 40 residents of Bclfonl and Leonardo during the picking period. They hnvc employed Michael Poslusny and his son, Frank Poslusny, and Robert Lee of Bclford on a full-time basis for more than ftve years. After killing, picking «n<l eviscerating the birds, carcasses arc placed in*a large freezer which can accommodate 10,000 birds. A smaller freezer off the sales room Is supplied for day-to-day purchases. Barth Hockin enjoys a particular position in the turkey raisins industry because of his development of a retail market for heavy birds. In the short span of five years, Mr. Hockin has built up such a demand for 22 to 35-pound eviscerated turkeys that he has not been nble to supply all his customers at all times. Less than six years ago he was without any markets. Today he $102,420,000 in War Contracts Since fighting began in Korea, more than $102,420,000 worth of war production, contracts have been awarded to Now Jersey industrial flnne, according to a special study released today by the Newark public relations firm of Lyon and Hcwen*. The analysis, which was made to help the firm's clients plan future operations, covers the period from government award synopsis number one, Issued early In July, through the end of last wccli. It points out that, during World War II, New Jersey industry handled over five billion dollars' worth of the war production job, making it sixth in the nation. To reach that tempo again, the study showed, war contracts will have to pour out to New Jersey companies at a rate of more than four times the dollar volume achieved since July of this year. The survey, based on olllcial weekly contract-lotting reports of the Department of Defense, shows that the week of Sept. 20 has been the state's defense boom period so far, with $11,250,702 worth of war work for New Jersey concerns. Low period was the week of Aug. 16 at $296,065. Two "very substantial" parts of the state's total war assignment are not Included. One Is amount of contract* awarded in the "confidential" category, and the other Is the amount of sub-contracts, which are not shown in available government reports. So far, the awards range all over the catalog of war needs, from candy bars to airplane engines. Som«examples include contracts for 10,000 miles of wire, 54,000 feet of telephone cable, $33,000 worth of water purification tablets, 455,- 000 pound* of cotton waste, $1,500,- 000 worth of parachutes, 653,000 candy bare, 137,000 tubes of shaving cream, 350,000 feet of wire rope, $3,000 worth of spare parts for aircraft engines, 170,000 bottles of penicillin and one million packages of chewing gum. Sgt. Connolly Returns To Camp Lcjciine, N. C LEONARDO -r- Sgt. Thomas W. Connolly, U. S. M, C, son of Walter Connolly of Biooksldo :tl., returned Tuesday to Camp Lejcune, N. C, after spending a ten-dny furlough at home. While on furlough, he attended a Chrldtnins party for employees of the Standard Oil company at tho Hotel Blltmore in New York city and was a guost of New York friends for sevoral days. Sgt. Connolly was recalled to nct- Ivo duty In September. He had been employed In the Rockefeller Center offices of the Standard Oil company while he attended New York university. Ho recently completed a course In supply and warehousing at Camp Lejcuno. Sgt. Connolly served In the Hawaiian Islands during Ills prior service from 1046 and NuptiuU Sunday Mr*, Aim Kuril u t.uwc, cliuikhter of Mrs, Elfla Slnnotl <>(.Spring st., and Hyntt K. CunnliiKhnm, son of Mis, Lnurii CunnlnRhuni of Kumson, will ho nmriicd Huntlny lit KIVOI'OUIF church, Now York fflty. Mr, Cunningham In spoils editor of The KcglsUr, Mr. iinil Mrn. Thomns Stool of Red Bunk will he Ihe iucntlrnti, enn't nil the demand for his birds with a stock of more than 7,000 turkeys. Mr. Hockin frankly admits that his geographic location played a major part in the retailing of large turkeys. "And from my previous experience," he says, "I knew that you'd have to have a good product to soil It to the market our location would provide. We're within a turkey-consuming population of more than 13,000,000 people, and we've got the stock and methods to produce the largo birds this market wants." Mr. Hockin designed equipment ho required, studied feeds to find the typo best suited for his purposes, and personally contacted a vnst number of restaurants and hotnls lo demonstrate the lypc of bird ho produces. The quality of Sunrise Turkey farm hlrds has built good will and confidence. Ninety per cent of Barth Hockin's business Is from repeat orders. Hockin takes a very active part in the operation of the business. She handles telephone orders and sales at the farm and supervises shipments by truck. Mr. und Hockin welcome visitors to the farm and have been host to vocational agriculture classes and clubs whose members have Bought information and Instruction. JCP&L Issues Brochure On Industrial Sites A colorful brochure highlighting the outstanding advantages which make this area ideally suited for industrial sites has been prepared and Is being circulated by Jersey Central Power & Light company, according to William A. McCullar, industrial representative of the local utility. The brochure, entitled "Look Who's Here," features trade names of world famous products manufactured in J. C. P. & L.'s jcrvlcc territory,, Emphasis is given lo some of the area's natural advantages, such as: close proximity to Philadelphia and New York markets; best highway systems and transportation in the world; wonderful residential area for employees and their families, unsurpassed recreation; favorable tax.structure, and plentiful, lowcost power, McCullar disclosed. Included within the brochure Is a self-addressed reply card offering light industry assistance in locating plant sites here. Mr. McCullar said, "Jersey Central Power & Light company, as a corporate citiren of this beautiful section of the state, taken great pride in letting the world know the exclusive advantages of this wondcrful-to-llvc-ln area. "J. C. P. * L. Is now engaged in a $25,000,000 community growth program designed to provide additional service to this rapidly expanding territory. With more and more Industries locating in the area, the company Is installing additional power plant facilities and plans are under way for the expansion of natural gas service." Sivaiioul (>illan<l Wedding Saturday (Special to The Register) NEW YORK CITY Miss Barbara Swartout, 31, and Edwin Clark Gilland, Jr., 38, obtained a marriage license at tho city 'clerk's office Tuesday, The wedding will take place Saturday at Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church, Now York city, and the ceremony will be performed by Rev. Ralph S. Nesbitt. ' Tho bride-elect is the daughter of Norman Lee Swartout of Summit and was graduated from the Kent Place school, She la cmployed l>y the Cclnncso Corporation of America. Mr, Gilland Is the son of Mr. and Edwin C. Gilland of Harding rd., Red Bank, and ShamoUIn, Pa. Hn la» graduate of Lafayette college and is employed by the Beoch-Nut Packinff company, Mr. Ollland's father la former superintendent of the Red Bank school system. In Muiiurl Mr. and.lames Manuel of I5n.it Bergon p. havn made known thn cnriigomcnt nf their daughter. Miss Cntnerlna Mamir-I, to Walter H. Cro.ibcc, son of Mr. anrl Hownrd Crnsbeo nf Mnln st,, Port Monmouth. MUs Mnnucl WIIH Rrnduutcd from Rod Hank high school ond attendnd lied Bunk Catholic high school for ii poflt-kt'iuluntc course. She Is omployod nt Fort Monmouth. Mr, CroHhcc, a Ki'iidtutto of Mlddlotown township high school, uttendod Monmnuth Junior rnllugn and in a. drnftsinun omployod by Him- Hnn-VnnWInklp-Miinnlnif company, i Mntnwnn. During World War II I ho served In tho Navy. WNO Club Entertain* At Christmas Party Members of the W.N.O. club were hostesses last week at a ChriBtmas party at the Rod Bank armory for children of the officers of the 641th Tank battalion. There were 38 guests, and each child received a special favor. A member, dressed as St. Nick, presented gifts to the children. Party chairmen were Joseph Rudnickl and Franklin Stout. Decorations were done by Matthew Kaszuba and Charles Oakerson. FALSE ALARM REWARD LONG BRANCH The fire chiefs' association at a meeting Tuesday night agreed to offer a 5100 reward for information leading to the conviction of any person charged with pulling a false alarm In the city. City police and firemen have had to answer a number of false alarms In the past few months. 'Plug Elcctresteem into any electrical outlet... you'll get healthful, evenly distributed steam heat quickly. Move it to any room that Mnrle! ft-seclion -_ n t $ jl.il!) is hard to he»t...., Elcctrestetm Radl- il«y FIMX) ators are portable,. afe,.indent. Operi ""L";,.:"" 1 at* on AC or DC. n*m» avail. CARL BECKMANN Factory Stlaa * Servlct H»pr«ntaUv* 668 Ocean Ave. «e«bright, N. J. Telephone* Sen Bright If no ant. RE «-470O Best wishes for a wonderful NEW YEAR. nuns UIIAI 20 Broad St. 185 BVay i Red Hank I.onj Branch j!a» fcl» tviaa auij afciiat, wv^ Page Thirteen HAPPY NEW YEAR Franklyn I). Haviland KEAf. ESI ATK INSURANCE 75 McLaren Street Red flank G-1820 UPHOLSTERING Draperies, Slipcover* and new Living Room Furniture in stock and made to order. For better furniture buy direct from the maker and»ve. E. ROUE 21 BKOAD ST. Red Bank Tel Residence Tel O-R ITCH Daat'l talc* Aaathar Mhma No matur now may rmnadlat fan km tried for Itching tcitma. paoriaais, Infifr- Vom. athlcte'a foot ar whatavtr nur akin trouble may be anything from fcaa4 tftot-wokdek SALVE tan to+j*l mlapx far lha baya laj tna Ai^~ _ a»w lar jmi fnlks at hast WONDKR HAI.vr Is white, (reaadaaa, antlieptlc. No uely appearanc*. Safa fat children. Get WniXOEK DALVE-rawItt f noney refunded. Trulj wondtrful Suld In Keil Bank by Sun Uay. WKalan, Bennrtt ami UffK^tt I)ru8 Storaa or your home town ilrtifrglit. BECAUSE OF A BENT STEERING KNEE Un-biUnced wheels, bent knees, rait* aligned frames, aren't jusr nuisinces to tlie driver. They wear'out car»nd tiro, cause steering pans failure, loss of control, blow-outs-accidents! BEFORE tint uppens, come in for Safety checlc-up on our scientific BEAR liquipment! Thank Your Repair Man fir 7*J "The Accident That Didn't Happen" It's Been "Quality" Sine* l»3t Joseph Wildanger Co. Body Builders Rebuilding,.. Beflnlihlnf Gallon Itolata and Dump BodlM IS6 Shrewiburjr Ave., PhOM Red Bank, N. J. BE MWI SAFETY KICAPPItfO HEADQUARTERS ON YOU, MOUNT TIRE SERVICE 75 White St. Red Ban. PHONE RE Strvt ffie "Aristocrat of all Saltid Cracker FOX'S GIFT SHOP II Monmoutli Street Kctl Bank

30 Page Fourteen RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 28, 1950 THE RISE AND FALL OF ALLIED FORTUNES IN KOREA BOMBING: <J B-39 Superforts buit North Korean Industries. ARRIVING: There was brleht promise when the first U. g. Marines reached Korea Aug. 3. ATTACKING: A Marine corporal sloughs through mud in offensive against the enemy. FIRST AIDING: Allied casualties mounted an the offensive went on, Here hospital corpsmen ruth wounded GI to safety. WINNING: Sensing victory, GIs RETREATING: cross 38th Parallel. half-frozen and Pounded by Chinese Red hordes near Manchurii, weary soldiers grimly make their way south. Communism Dominated World Events In Troubled 1950 By JOHN L. SPRINGER tho Marines fought their way out of a trap around the Changjin reservoir. The bulk of the U. N. foices went south of the parallel, seeking AV Newsfeatures Writer to build up a new defense. NE WORD Communism dominated Its menace overshadowed all others in this mid-year of the 20th Century. O From the first days of 1950 to the last, threats of Communism enveloped the earth. Every day, they affected Americans more and more The End of an Era in their thoughts, their work, their prayers. In January, we could still debate the Issue. Should we step onto HESE events in faraway Korea produced deep and wide-reaching T Formosa and aid the Chinese Nationalists make a last-ditch defense effects in America. When the first U. S. troops stopped upon against tho Reds who had overrun their mainland? Twelve months later, in December, the issue was real. Weary Americans were retreating south in bomb-pocked Korea to avoid massacre by the overwhelming Red horde thrown against them from Manchuria. Between those two months, Americans grimly awakened to the fact that relations with Communism's Motherland Russia fast were approaching crisis. How Cold War Turned Hot T WAS still the cold war that fateful morning on June 25 when I sharply-trained North Korean Reds crossed the line, plunged pas', the 38th Parallel and the defenses of the stunned South Koreans. It was still the cold war when representatives of the United Nations hurriedly conferred to meet the crisis. It was still the cold war, too, U. N. members feebly hoped, when American troops raced tip from Japan in a "police action" to put down the aggressors. But as American casualties mounted above those of the War of 1812, the Mexican War, and the Spanish-American War, above all but four wars in the nation's history no one could longer doubt that the heat was on. We had come to armed grips with Communism; when the fight would cease, or how, no one dared to forecast. Invasion and Aggression T FIRST, it looked like just another of the border skirmishes the A North and South Koreans had been having since their country was divided at the 38th Parallel in a postwar settlement. But this time the Reds did not fire a few shots and retreat. "We're repelling an invasion," they said, straight-faced, as the United Nations Security Council in a dramatic emergency session warned thorn to cease hostilities and withdraw their forces. Then the Council asked all U. N. members to supply South Korea with military aid. President Truman ordered U.S. air and sea forces into action. Ho sent the Seventh Fleet from Philippine waters to defend Formosa. He authorized Gen. Douglas MacArthur. occupier of Japan, to bomb military targets in North Korea and to Use ground forces and establish a naval blockade of the entire Korean coast. But help proved slow. Using modern equipment.bearing Moscow's label, the North Koreans swept down the peninsula. On July 5, tho first American combat units went into action. They were overrun by 40 North Korean tanks in lighting south of Suwon. A week later they fell back behind the Kum River. Soon they were striving desperately to defend a narrow beachhead around Pusan. the country's major port. The battle of the build-up began: And the Yankees won. By August they annihilated a Red regiment trjing to break through to Pusan. By mid-september they were ready for their big offensive. While MacArthur's troops hammered for a break-through In the south, he made a master gamble. He sent 262 ships and 40,000 fighting men north to Inchon, far behind the Communist lines. The gamble won. Troops raced for Kimpo alrllolds, then up to South Korea's capital at Seoul; Others roared south to meet the Cavalry moving up from Pusan. Thousands of Communists were caught in MacArthur's trap. The police action became nn offensive. U.N, forces chased the Rods to the Parallel and beyond. The troops, it seemed, would be out of the trenches by Christmas. Prestige of the U.N. was never higher. The Hordes from Manchuria 'THEN China's Communists intervened. * They first appeared as the U.N. troops nearcd the Manchurlan border in October. Then, mysteriously, they pulled back Into the mountains. On Nov. 16, Truman reassured the Chinese Reds the United States would tnkc every honorable step to avoid extending the war. The next day the Pciplng radio replied: "The Chinese people are not deceived by what they see through this curtain of lies nnd bellicosity." licspltc this danger signal, American troops continued to thrust to the Manchurlnn border. MacArthur flew to the front nnd announced n Kcncritl nssnult which "should for nil practical purposes end the war, restore peace nnd unity to Korea, enable tho prompt withdrawal of United Nations military forces and permit the complete assumption by the Knrr-nn people and nation of full sovereignty nnd International equality." Wu Hslu-ehuun, head ol tho Chinese Red delegation, came to the; United Nations meeting In New Yoik to charge U, S. aggression. But the offensive proved more than a diplomatic one. In waves, thousands of Chinese hurled themselves ngnlnst tho Aliit'n. l.mu lucusih tney poured out of Manchuria, and behind them lav millions more. m «J1 "','".," i, 1!?'. Wal ' ' ' ' " "'"' Ml(1 M'lcArlhur, whose IHSUOS must bo Horml within the councils of tho Unltod Nations nnd tho chancellories of tin- world." While the rhiincollwlcs stirred, the Allies rotrontod urlmly For 13 days, In a battle Ihm will rank with the most desperate In their annalj, Korean soil, historians may truly say, an old way of life an easy-goin^ way of life ended. Let headlines sketch the changing pattern: "Truman Authorizes Armed Forces to Draft Men and Call Up Reserves." "RFC to Reactivate Synthetic Rubber Plants." "New York City Maps Plans for Evacuation." "Truman Asks Vast Rearmament Program, Ten Billion in New Defense Funds." "Congress to Boost Individual and Corporation Income Taxes." The President said it: "The world responsibilities of the United States have become heavy. Clearly, they will become still heavier before the united efforts of the free nations of the world produce a lasting peace." The battered, bruised and bedraggled cost of living Index took another pounding as an early effect of war. Almost immediately, their memories of World \yar II shortages still keen, many persons raced to strip their grocer's shelves of sugar and soap. "It's like the week before Christmas jammed into a day," groaned a clerk in an electrical appliance store. As the military outlook brightened, scare buying subsided. did not.,. The Day-By-Day Story Of The Year JAN. B President Truman backs Secretary of State Achcson on hands-off policy on Formosa. JAN women perish as fire sweeps menial ward of Iowa hospital. JAN. 9 Chinese Nationalist warships shell tho blockade-running U.S. freighter, Flying Arrow. JAN'. 11 U.S. orders all American official personnel out of China, JAN. IB Soviet Union walks out of U.N. meetings when it fails to set Nationalist China expelled. JAN. 17 Robbers take $1,800,000 in holdup of Brinks, Boston. JAN. 31 Algor Hiss found guilty of perjury. JAN. 81 Truman orders Atomic Energy Commission to develop the hydrogen bomb. FEB. 3 Ingrld Bergman gives birth to son. FKB. U Russia and Red China sign 30-ycar Treaty of Friendship. FKB. S3 Labor Party ekes out slim victory in British election. MARCH 4 United Mine Workers sign contract ending 27-day strike of 370,000 coal miners. MARCH 7 Judith Coplon and Valentin A, Gubitchev found guilty of conspiracy and attempted cspionnge. MARCH 9 Dr. Hermann N. Sander acquitted of "mercy-killing" murder in Manchester court. MARCH 15-House, by vote of 368 to 2, passes administration bill to tighten laws covering espionage, sabotage and subversion. MARCH 2«Senator Joseph R. McCarthy, in campaign against alleged Communists in government, says Owen J. Lattimorc is Russia's top secret agent in the U.S. MARCH 31 House passes $3,102,450,000 foreign aid bill after approving Truman's Point Four program, AI'RIL 6 Lattimorc replies ihat McCarthy Is "base and contemptible liar." APRIL 11 Soviet reports American plane "disappeared" after brush with Russian fighter planes over Latvia. APRIL 18 U.S. accuses Russia of shooting down unarmed American plane over tho Baltic Sea outside Soviet territorial waters. MAY 4 Hundred-day old strike of 89,000 United Auto Workers ends against Chrysler. MAY 13 Big Three foreign ministers announce program to relax controls in Germany gradually. MAY 15 U.N. Secretary General Trygvo Lie climaxes peace mission to Moscow with 00-minutc talk with Stalin. MAY 18 Twelve foreign ministers of North Atlantic Treaty Council agree that security lies In "balanced collective forces," MAY 19 Million pounds of mines and dynamite blast South Amboy, N. J., in munitions barge explosion. MAY 2S Auto Workers and General Motors agree on new contract to run for an unprecedented length of fivo years. MAY 35 Congress approves $3,121,450,000 foreign aid bill. JUNK 30 Senate passes Social Security expansion bill to cover additional 10,000,000. JUNK 35 North Korean Communists cross 38th Parnllel to Invade South Korea. JUNK 25 Sovlot-boycotted U.N. Security Council tells North Koreans tn "cense hostilities" and withdraw Invasion forces, ill/nk 37 U,N. Security Council asks U.N, members to supply military aid to South Kornn; President Trumnn orders U.S. forces Into action and sends 7th Fled to protect Formosa against Chinese Coin, munlsts. JUNIO 8(1 President authorizes Gen, MacArthur to use sen, ground nnd air forces ngalnst Koroa. JULY 5 American combat units overrun by North Koronns In first con I net. Jt'LV 12-U.N. forces full bncl< behind Kum River. JULY 18 Trumnn orders credit restrictions on housing In movo against Inflation,. Prices JULY 19 Truman proposes vast rearmament program to help beat back Reds. JULY 21 Americans lose temporary South Korean capital of Tacjon, JULY 35 Truman calls on Congress to Increase individual and corporation income taxed by $5,000,000,000 a year. JULY 39 Hwanggan falls to North Korean Rods as Lt. Gen. Walton H. Walker, U.S. 8th Army Commander, Issues stand-or-die order. JULY SI First American reinforcements direct from U.S. land at South Korea. AUG. 1 Soviet Union returns to U.N. Security Council with Soviet Deputy Malik in chair. Attempt to oust Nationalist China defeated. AUG. 7 U.S. Marines and Army launch first major offensive in Korea. AUG. 21 U.S. combat team blocks bloody attack on Tacgu; 15,000 Reds killed or wounded in three days. AUG. 25 Truman orders government seizure of railroads to avert nation-wide strike. SEPT. 10 New National Production Authority set up under William Henry Harrison with sweeping powers to channel essential materials to war industries. SEPT. 13 Secretary of Defense Louis A. Johnson resigns; Gen. George C. Marshall named his successor. SEPT, 15 Marines and Army troops land in Inchon and drive toward Seoul, as U.N. troops press attacks in south. SEPT. 19 Opening session of 1950 U.N. General Assembly defeats Indian and Russian resolution to oust Nationalist China delegates and invite Red China in. SEPT. 38 MacArthur announces liberation of Seoul, SEPT, 39 South Koreans move north 9f 38th Parallel. OCT. 10 Federal Reserve Board announces severe restrictions on new home mortgages.. OCT. 15 Truman and MacArthur in three hour talk at Wake Island. OCT. 38 South Koreans reach Yalu River, boundary line between Korea and Red China. OCT. SI Communist troops identified as part of Chinese Red Army attack U.N. positions in Korea, NOV. 1 Attempt to assassinate President Truman foiled. NOV. S U.N. General Assembly adopts "veto-proof" plan to act against aggressors. NOV. 6 MacArthur denounces Chinese Intervention In Korea. NOV. 7 Election gives Democrats slim margins In Senate and House. NOV. 9 MacArthur's headquarters report strong forces of Chinese Communist army have entered Korean war. NOV. IS Communist forces pull back; Truman assures Chinese Reds U.S. seeks to avoid extending war. NOV. 23 Seventy-eight killed in Long Island Rail Road wreck at Richmond Hill, N. Y. NOV. 31 MacArthur announces lnunchlng of a "win the war" offensive. ṆOV. 3»-Galcs nnd rain ravage caat while blizzards cripple mid- westt NOV. 27 Chinese Reds come to U.N. to charge U.S. aggression. NOV. 38-Chlnose Reds beat back U,N, forces; MncArlhiir suys thev create a "new "now war." DEO, 4 Truman and Prime Minister Attloe of Britain confer on "military disaster" in Korea, UfcU 0 U.N. fiircua quit Pyungyung, furiuur capital Koren, of Nortii IIKG 8 Trumnn and Attlco urgu Chlnn to solve Koroin problemspeacefully, l)js(i, 10-Mai'lnej broak out of trap after 13-ilny buttlu urotind ChangJIn reservoir. Americans paid more for meat and bread, for cocoa and cotton. Gone (forever?) was tho nickel cup of coffee. The price of suits went up. Washing machines cost 10 per cent more. Auto makers posted new advances. That postwar phenomenon, the nickel candy bar that actually sold for a nickel proved short-lived. The price went up again to six cents. The list was endless: cigarettes and carpeting, beefsteak and beer, sofas and shoeshines. A The Inflationary Spiral LONG with prices, wages took another turn on the inflationary whirl. Detroit's auto workers won "voluntary" pay increases and^ General Motors signed an unprecedented five year contract. As defense spending gradually grew by November it was at the rate of 50 million" dollars a day many industries began scrambling for labor. Partial mobilization took men under 25 out of industry, and older workers found that they could demand and get working conditions reminiscent of the 1911 defense days. West Coast aircraft plants eyed the cast for skilled mechanics, and the "labor recruiter" returned to high favor. That hardy bedfellow of world crisis, the national debt, likewise fattened. Soon after the Korean invasion, the President asked Congress for another 10 billion dollars for military needs, and no one doubted that this was but the beginning of a new round of spending, Taxr payers felt the pinch almost immediately. On October 1, a bigger "Payas-you-go" wedge was driven into their paychecks, and corporation taxes also were increased. Controls came back. Congress conferees agreed to give Truman t free hand in allocating and establishing priorities for scarce material* needed in war. To fight off inflation, severe restrictions were placed on new home mortgages, non-essential building was drastically curbed, ami buyers of hew automobiles found credit terms far stiffer. Buyers of copper for civilian uses were told to cut their consumption. By December, businessmen were anticipating price and wage controls, and talk of rationing became widespread. j The Communist Question AY after day In troubled 1950, some aspect of the Communist J., D lion produced scare, shock, or increased determination to J-J. something about it. Start with January: * The Chinese Reds were threatening Formosa. * In international waters off Communist China, Nationalist warships shelled the blockade-running U. S. freighter Flying Arrow. * The U. S. ordered all official personnel out of China as a result of the Reds' seizure of the U. S. Consulate General at Peiplng. The Russians walked out of U. N. meetings because they couldn't get the Nationalist Chinese out of, and the Communist Chinese Into, the organization, A federal jury found Algcr Hiss guilty of lying when he denied that he had ever turned secret State Department documents over to then- Communist Whittakcr Chambers in After much discussion over Russia's atomic prowess, the President decided we must strive to keep ahead of her. He ordered construction, if possible, of the horrible, holocaust-making H-bomb. In February, the V. S. broke off relations with Communist Bulgaria and a Rod Hungarian court sentenced Robert A. Vogolcr to 15 years in prison for "spying." In March, Atomic Scientist Klaus Fuchs was sey tenced to 14 years for spying for Russia. Former Government GIW Judith Coplon was found guilty of conspiracy and attempted espionage for Russia. (The verdict was upset later on technical grounds.) The McCarthy Story EN Communist Influences at homo" became big news, as Repub- llcan Senator Joseph R. McCarthy of Wisconsin charged Red Infiltration Into tho State Department and provoked bitter controversy over his charges that Owen J. I*ittlmoro, one-time State Department associate, was "Russia's top secret agent" In tho United States. Lattlmore flatly denied It. Truman called McCarthy a Soviet asset In th«cold war. McCarthy asserted that Truman, by refusing to open up secret loyaljy flics, was giving aid and comfort to the enemy. Tho McCarthy story faded out but anothor Communist story was there to burgoon in. An American Navy plane, tho Privateer, flew over the Baltic Sea and novor returned. The Soviets, shot It down. Tht Prlvntccr hnd fired first, they said, while flying over Soviet Latvia. 'Untrue," the U. S. replied. The plnno was unarmod and hnd flown only outsulo Soviet territorial waters, International blood pressures rose still more when tho Reds rejected Amcrltnn protests nnd replied that they'd do tho same thing again, Their oyos on Moscow, tho forolgn ministers of tho "Big Thttjf (U.S., Britain, France) announced they would gradually relax controljln Gormuny and tho 12 forolgn ministers of the North Atlnntlo trclty council accoptod tho principle that tholr "security lies in balanced coiloctlvo forcoa." Still tho outlook was hopoful. On Juno 1, In fnct, tho President could say conlldontly that tho oarth was nearer to ponco than at nn* tlnio ulnco tho end ol World Wnr II, ' * But oven then tho Rods weru assembling tholr forces In North Koran, preparing to plunge Into a war that might upread throughout.he globe,.,

31 EED BASK KEGISTEIt, DECEMBER 28, 3050 Page Fifteen Home Economics Plan Now for Chrlitmasj Meals Menus for the Christmas' holidays can be planned now, says lira. Lorna K. White, Monmouth county home agent. Take into account your family's food favorites when making up special meals. Divide your marketing Hat into two groups: staples, canned goodi, olives, nuts, candies, dates and milins can be bought now; while the meat, vegetables and fruit and other perishable items can wait until *. few days before Christmas. Because Christmas comet on Monday, all your food supplies will need to be on hand by Saturday evening. Since all the family will be at home on both Saturday and Sunday it will give each one the opportunity to share in getting ready for the Christmas festivities. Why not list what sy,ery member may do from helping to trim the.christmas tree, decorating: the dinner.table, making the stuffing for the/ holiday bird, cleaning celery anfl radishes, making the cranberry relish or sauce to serving the plum pudding with its flaming sauce. ' Christmas eve in some neighborhood! la a time when several families with young children gather, for an early supper and aing car- ols around the lighted Xmas tree. "AJouffet supper Is easy to serve and jfften different families bring their. favorite dish. A favorite menu is tomato juice, scalloped oysters, sliced tongue, scalloped potatoes, cranberry molded salad, celery, ol- ' lves, peppermint Ice cream, cookies, milk (for children) and coffee. ;Buffct meals are popular with trie young college group when they have at homes during the Christmas week. Plan a menu which they ' can help prepare and serve In the basement play room. Mother and father may wish to entertain their friends at a smorgasboard sonic evening during the Christmas week. The special dishes from which to select a meal include fish in aspic, jellied veal and pork, French fried shrimp with L sauce, meat balls in gravy, mixed green salad, stuffed celery, aborted cheeses and crackers, baked custard with raspberry sauce, Christmas cookies and coffee. vaae might be placed in a. corner and filled with branches of mountain laurel, These keep well in water for many weeks. Christmas gift packages, too, take on special cheer when a sprig of holly is tucked on the top. This bit of decoration U especially appreciated by the shut-ins to whom you make take a box of home-made cookies, a glass of jelly or some other tid-blt. Brighten Winter Night* During winter months, family members will be going In and out of the house many times after dark. For their protection as well for the pleasure and safety of vlsltors, adequate outside lighting is Important, stresses.white. Light all entrances as a safety measure, especially the entrance that is used In connection with the driveway. A light, at the front door extends a welcome hand. The lighted house number, too, Is thoughtful beacon to your friends. At an entrance 40-watt bulbs will give sufflclent light, but be sure-the lamp ' itself is shaded to prevent a blinding glare In the eyes of the person coming to the door. The house numher can be lighted with a 8 to 7- watt bulb if it needs separate lighting. In the darkness of night or early morning, lights properly placed and switch controlled will light the route from house through the yard to the garage or other buildings. Projector flood lamps can be focused so the walk, yard, and steps G«y and Pretty Gift Wrappings Never does your creative urge have a better chance to shine than when wrapping gift packages. Follow a few basic principles, advises Mrs). White. Then let your imaglnalon and skill have full play, Choose the paper design to suit the itse and type of gift so that the whole package is a perfect unit, Choose the type of decorative closures to harmonize with the paper and size of package In both type nd color. Make the type of bow thtt suits the site and shape of the package. Cut the paper tht exact size of :h«package, allowing for ample lap. Wrap tht paper firmly about tht packages with no bulges. At the corners fold the paper square' ly and neatly. The foundation wrapping must be neat if the dec orative bows are to show up well The wrapping must be neat and can be held In place with seals or scotch tape. Remember that this, too, Is a part of the whole design On heavily designed paper tiny pieces of scotch tape will be inonsplcuous and more pleasing. A bow will look pretty over the nd of an oblong package that i.i deep enough to stand on end. Make the loops of graduated lengths using at least four loops on each side. Tie the bow firmly in the center. Place a piece of the ribbon over tour sides of the box. Tic he bow to the top (box atanding on end) and arrange so that the loops fall over the sides of the package, Not all attractive packages have bows. Flat trims are equally good Strips of gold or silver gummed tape can be arranged to form a border along one or two sides. Fill the rest of the space with initials bells or other yuletlde designs cut out of gold or silver paper and pasted on plain paper wrapping, suggests Mrs, Lorna K. White home agent. are all visible. Mount the lamps, made to withstand flood moisture, on poles or under the eaves. I Several sockets are made on some of these outdoor lamps so the light ' can be directed right on the most frequently used areas, Switches, controlled both inside and out arc, necessary for safety and convenience. At the holiday season, outdoor lighting extends greetings to all ; who pass by. Outdoor cord sets on Christmas trees, electric candles at the doorway or. flood lights with a metal spike can be anchored In the ground to hold the fixture upright The swivel head can be adjusted to highlight the decorations. Long weather proof cords connect with the house. Be careful that the light Is focused away from walks so the light won't blind those approaching. These fixtures are not only yd> useful at Christmas but can be used illumination of gardens In the ummer as well. Native Christmas Greens Add to Holiday Cheer Among the most heartwarming Christmas customs are the wreath on the door and the touches of greenery throughout the houae. We in New Jersey are fortunate to have locally grown shrubs, evergreens and holly. Japanese Yew Jersey Pine (scrub pine), American Arborvltac, Mountain laurel and hemlock arc common in many areas of the state. Shrubs with her rles, such as Black Alder and Japanesc Barberry, are frequently in gardens. American Holly is grown as a commercial crop in the southern half of the state, making It easily available in local markets With this wide choice of native greens, our homes can be attractivcly decorated at little expense says Mrs, Lorna K. White, home agent. ' Don't go out In the country and help yourself to branches and ber- Ties, cautions A. N. Lent*, Rutgers extension forester. Either get permission of the owner to prune off a few branches, or else buy your greens in a market. Many farmers consider their evergreens and shrubs a forest crop that will bring them some Income, Miss Marie Doermann, extension ' nutrition specialist at Rutgers unl versity, suggests several uses for Christmas greens. The dinner table CHECK 1150 CLOTHING BUYS, PLANWISBLY FOB NEXT YEAR A backward look now and then will help us take stock for the future. This holds true for our 1980 clothing expenditures and needs for tht coming year, says Lorna K. White, Monmouth county home agent. Whether or not we have kept an accurate rtcord of money spsnt to clothe the family, still, by looking 'ovtr tht put ytar we may learn some lessons to put in practice in 1981, says Urs. Whits. Did each member of the family have an adequate wardrobe for all seasons* Did clothes that hadn' been planned for have to bi bought for emergencies? Was this due to poor planning, or to a very special occasion that is not ltkel; to occur again this year? Did saeh family member have, fair share of the family clothing moneyt Somitlmatj It Is good buynunshlp to make major purchases for one number each year, provided another person gets the same attention the next year. Did you spend too much foi clothing during IBM? That suit which requires an entirely new stt of accessories, or that dress which was worn one* for a special occasion and has btsn hanging in tht clostt tvsr tines can you afford to reptat these Impulsive purchtsts In 'Sir Did you have a favorite dress Examine It carefully to see wh: you llksd It so well, as this may bs the - basis for your next year' wardrobe selections. Was the styl of the drsts appropriate for many occasions, making you feel well dnsstd no matter where or when you wort It? Was tht color most becoming to you and In harmon with tht test of your wardrobe Did yoji Ilk* the At, or was it a YOUR GARDEN (By Charles H. Connors, Rutgers niversity, the State University of New Jersey.) Making plants snug for the win- :er, is a task that ahould not be overlooked. By a little attention, we may be able to bring some plants through In good shape, that might otherwise be damaged by cold or the winter winds. This refers, at the present, to ivergreens. The strong wind of the lost week In November is still in our thoughts. Many evergreens were blown over. Many were raised and braced that have little ihance to survive because a large part of the root system was damiged. But where a tree was bent iver up to half way and broken oots did not show sbovs the round, It may be laved. Then there are thoae evergreens which were planted this summer nd fall. Recently, I saw some pews that already have a yellowish :ast to the color of the leaves, al-,'nough the twigs seemed plump enough. These apparently suffered heavy root loss when moved from the nursery and have not yet developed a fall complement ot new Feeding roots. The point to keep in mind especially with evergreens is that moisture is constantly released from the leaves and stems. Where the plant is exposed to winds, the loss of moisture is faster, This moisture Is drawn into the plant through he fine feeding roota. We seem to have an ample supply of moisture In tho soil now. Mulching with straw, leaves or some slmilav material will conserve this moisture and also help to keep the soil a little warmer so new feed- Ing roots can develop on the broken main and branched roots. At the same time, the moisture In the soil will be available to the feeding roots for a longer period. The protection of the plants from winds is the next important Item. What Is needed is some material which will break tho force of the winds. Some people erect frames and cover them with burlap. It usually is necessary to cover only 'he sides, leaving space at the botton for free circulation. Snow fence or something of that nature Is useful, but It is better to set it a foot or two away fro.n the plants. Often any of these protectors will be of value if set up on the side of the drtss that waa n.t particularly tttsonable, thertfort with a long wtarlnf life? Did tht clothing your family wore during 1M0 rtqulrt a minimum of care? Hie cost of upkpei ofttn btcomtt a big item in thi family budget. By taking time now to analyze tht good and bad points of the put ytar't clothing purchases, thtn planning the family's needs, you will be ready to tackle the 1951" job of shopping with confidence says White. Tor. a more professional and quicker reflnlshing job on a chest or desk, first remove the hardwan pulls or keyholes. Honey and chopped or grated orangs peel make a delightful sandwich Ailing. Store cheess In tor In a covered the refrlgcradish or well wrapped to keep' It moist, Crisp cookies and crackers soften If kept with bread and cake. Ktep them In their own closed tins or boxes. Safety Sut says: Carelessness with matches and smoking mate rials, faulty heating systems, misuse of flammable fluids and misutl of eltctrlplty are the four leading; causes of fires in the United States, as revealed in i ten-year study, Flavor the foods you serve col more than those served hot. A' look festive with a log or most any flavor tastes strongesl candle holder in which several red In hot food and mildest in cold o candles of different lengths are frosen food, For example, custard banked with holly and a few may taste quite sweet if you eat greens. Avoid having too many It hot, but a frocsn custard wl kinds and too largo a mound of netd mort swtettnlng. greens. This may interfere with serving. Small bunches of holly tied with a red ribbon (and a pin attached), may bo placed at the hend of each plate for the guests k tind worn as a corsage. Children ' ill enjoy making these as their art of Christmas preparations. A wreath or apray on the front door to wolcomu holiday guests Is i easily made of arborvltac, a spring i ot ground pine, or a combination of ' * sevoral wlrod In a wreath and tied with water-resistant rod ribbon., Tho mantol over the Areplt.ce may / ha bankod with greens and some Japaneso barberry lucked liereand To keep your felt hat in shape when not wearing it, the inside ot tht crown crumpled tlisue paper, goo stuff wit To preserve the gloaming whlti onsmtl flnlah of a clothes washer or dryer, apply a thin coat of wax recommtndci by tht manufacture: or use cream wax that cleans as! polishes, Wipe the outside of th equipment occasionally with a sofl damp cloth, According to the American Dental association, the average 60-yoarold American haa only two of hit Health Hintt (This column is contributed as a public service by the Medical 10- ciety of New Jersey and the Monmouth County Medical society. Questions should be addressed to the Medical Society of New Jersey at 315 West State st., Trenton 8, N. J.) What Is Anemia? Not infrequently you overhtar «omeone say, "The doctor told me l am anemic." In all probability e also told the patient why, and described treatment. If the pa- Lient had t bleeding ulctr or bleeding piles and no other cause, his inemla Is enally explained, but un- 'ortunately there are many forma )f anemia, some much more serous and much more complicated han others. Anemia is a condition In which here ia a decrease In the number >r quantity of the red blood cells corpusclea). The simplest type of memia is essentially due to an iron leflclency. This is called a hypochomlc anemia. It is by far the most :ommon but must be disgnoaed iroperly by an adequate laboratory lamination of the blood. This is he type of anemia found where here is excess loss of iron by hemrrhage; where there is inadequate ron intake due to dietary deflciences; where there Is increased Iron demand such as in pregnancy; where there is a chronic blood lots such as In "stomach ulcers" or hemorrhoids; where there Is a defect in the utilization of iron such as In lead poisoning, vitamin B. deficiency and kidney disease; and plant subjected winds, to the strongest Christmas season is here and with it comes a display of one of the traditional plants of the season, holly. Twigs of hotyy, evergreen leaves and bright berries, were used even in the pagan festivals of the season of the year by the ancient Romans. Do you have your own? On most places there is a spot where a holly can be planted, in such a site that it can be viewed from the windows of the house. With the ten dency to vandalism, It would seem wiser to plant it In the private part of the yard rather than In the public area, between the house and the street, where it will be a temptation Spring is the time to plant a holly tree. We recommend varieties of American holly that have been propagated by means of cuttings. If you can have only one tree, It should be a good one. If you plant a seedling, unless it is a selected one, there is no telling whether it is male or female (for the hollies have the sexes separate on sep arate trees) and what kind of fruits It will have or whether the leaves will remain green and hold on well. In planting a berry-bearing trte, you must have a male tree as well or be sure that there is one In tht immediate neighborhood. Otherwise, there will be no fruits. The English holly, grown largely in the northwest, has glossier leaves and larger fruits. There Is some risk in planting this in the east as it may freeze back In severe winters. There are, however, many of this kind in favored spots in our region. If you, buy sprigs of holly, they may already bo partly dry. However, if you cut the ends of the twigs and place them in water they will probably last longer in the heat of the house. (By Charles H. Connors, Rutgers University, the State University of New Jersey.) Planting of deciduous trees and shrubs may continue as long as the aoil can be worked. If there Is a frosen crust on the soil, be sure to remove it and lay it to one side. In setting the plant place only line soil against the roota, make sure that it is packed well, then mound slightly to allow for settling. Always prune off some of the top. When you plant a tree don't cut back the leading shoot, but thin some of the side branches or out them back to a twig.leading outward. Stake the tree. It is still possible to plant tulips and lilies. Tulips can form roots at low temperature, As in the case of trees and shrubs, have only fine soil against the bulbs. It la well to place a mulch over the tulips plant' ed as late as this. Lilies will do better planted now than if they are left in cold storage and planted in tho spring. The winter period will afford opportunity for roots to develop and they will be ready to grow ts toon as conditions are favorable In the spring. We And it desirable In heavier soils to place a layer of sand or fine gravel in the bottom of the hole, lay the lily bulb on its side on this and then cover with similar material. This provides drainage for the soil about the bulb and the bulb will not lie In water, This prt caution Is not-needed in sandy tolls, Auways plant lilies at the appropriate depth for the species, It may be necessary to dig Into tht subsoil and mix sand and well rotted manure to Improve It. Llllum crocem should be planted 8 Inches deep; h, tenulfollum, 6 Inches; L, Hansonl, 8 Inches; L. tlgrlnum, L. speclosum, L, auratum, 9 or 10 inches. Safety Suo says: Don't turn you Christmas holiday Into tragedy, Chock the troo decorations, wires and plugs for flro hazards, thtn correct all danger spots, When a package of raisins I oponod, tfansfor tho contents to a tightly covered Jar or tin to keep azlnes, periodicals, etc., about two new wonder drugs for the treatment of arthritis. These two drupe, cortisone and ACTH, really are wonder drugs, but like all new medicaments which are released for use, must not be looked upon s cure-alls. Both drugs, cortisone and ACTH, full name of the latter is pituitary drenocortlcotroplc hormone) are what we call hormones, or chemical substances which occur In the lood stream and are produced by glands of interlal secretion. Insulin, for instance, ia a hormone produced by the pancrets. Cortisone is produced by the adrenal glands (small glands which lip on each kidney) nd ACTH is produced by the pituitary gland which is located In the skull. This pituitary gland Is one of the moat Important glands of internal secretion in the human body and produces many hormones of vital Importance. The role of cortisone and ACTH in the treatment of arthritis was first reported In 1949 by Drs. Hench, Kendall, Slocum and Polley, after years of scientific study.. for The where there nd tear on In a the continual body due wtar to a chronic illness such as arthritis, bronchitis and liver disease. Treatment of Iron deficiency anemias la usually simple in uncomplicated cases. A second type of anemia, always much more serious than a simple iron deficiency anemia, Is called a hyperchromlc macrocytlc anemia. This means that the red blood cells are decreased In number (anemia) but that they are abnormally large nd contain an abnormal amount of iron, greater than normal per red blood cell. The caust It due to a, defect In the formation, absorpion, and utilisation of the blood cell (erythrocyte) maturing factor. This means that several faults may be present, acting together to prevent the body from producing the proper number and type of ted blood cells it ahould normally have. These faults may be an Inadequate diet; a lack of protein (meat, flah, eggs, etc.) digestion, caused by an abnormal stomach lining; poor absorption of iron by the bowel; or poor storage by the liver due to liver disease. The moat common type of hyperchromlc macrocptlc anemia is tht well known pernicious anemia. Modern therapy for this condition consists of blood transfusions, liver, folic acid and Vitamin B 12. There are several other types of anemia, most of them serious, but fortunately not too common. Space doet not permit a lengthy dlseuislon of these rarer forms of anemia. A relatively simple laboratory examination and microscopic study of the blood will tell whether or not you Sometimes the cause your doctor are anemic, of the con ditlon is difficult to determine. This laboratory test, known as a complete blood count, reveals the amount of hemoglobin (Iron) present and the number, site, shape, ttc, of the red blood corpuscles. Normal zone of hemoglobin for men is above 85 per cent, normal zone of hemoglobin for women Is above 30 per cent. The normal number of red blood corpuscles should run 4,500,000 to 5,000,000 per cubic centimeter of blood. They should have a normal siae, shape and color, Are you anemic? Rheumatoid Arthritis, Cortisone And Acth 1 There's been a great deal published recently in newspapers, niagand research, Their name cortlaont was compound E. exact mode of action of these drugs is not particularly clear, but It is believed that they stimulate rcsisance In the body. When first Inroduced both drugs were available for use in hospitals only, and were extremely costly. On Nov. 1, 19S0, cortisone was released for use by any physlclon, through regular pharmaceutical chunnelf. Amazing results are possible in the treatment of rheumatoid arthritis with these new drugs. Rheumatoid arthritis is a chronic disease, affecting multiple joints; producing constitutional effects such as debility, weakness and IOFS of weight, and characterized by pain, limitation of motion, deformity and sometimes bony ankylosis (solidified joint). Tho exact cause of the disease Is unknown. It Is subject to periods of spontaneous relapses and remissions. While climate has no curative effect, it is possible that in natural or artificial warm, relatively dry, atmospheric conditions, improvements will occur in a relatively high percentage of cases, with relapse upon return of the patient to a cold, wet climate. Treatment of proven value for rheumatoid arthritis Includes rest, improved nutrition and general hygiene, sallcylates, skillful use of splints, physical and occupational therapy, psychotherapy and rehabilitation measures. Treatment with fairly uniform agreement regarding value.includes chrysother- Py (gold Injections), transfusions, X-ray therapy, climate and now cortisone and ACTH. With cortisone and ACTH results are aften rapid and dramatic. Stiffness of Joints sometimes disappears in hours; Joint swelling, pain and deformity in days, Treatment under expert supervision must be maintained for long, long periods. Relapses often occur when treatment is discontinued. Cortisone and ACTH arc truly "wonder" drugs. They have proven valuable in the treatment of rheumatoid arthritis. Their value in many other duc&ses is being investigated. They are not cure-alls. Treatment must be given by a competent physiclon who has studied the drugs and understands how to use them properly. and a mind prepared and alert are required to bring about the "accidental" discovery. As Joseph Henry, an American phyaioist of the last century put it, "The seeds of great discoveries arc constantly aiound us out they only take root in wind.s well prepared to receive tliem." Dr. Fleming's discovery of penlrillin WJI.S purely accidental as was I'astour'.a discovery of a method of immunizing cuttle agnln»t. anthrax and men against rabies. An acute capacity tn observe led Kdu'ard Jcnner lo the discovery of vaccination against small pox. Mere recently the chance remark of a nurse overheard by» Pennsylvania's dean o[ bronchoscopy, Dr. Chevalier Jackson, solved the prah.lem of nutrition for tho child who has injured his esophagus by swallowing lye. Another dramatic case of serendipity wns the discovery of dramamine the most successful preventive of seasickness ever found. At a time when teats were being made on the effect of dvnmamine, which is essentially an antlhistaminic drug, a woman with a sliln rash was being tested. She traveled to the clinic by street cm 1 and reported that the drug had not eased her rash, hut that she no-longer suffered car -sickness tn whlcli she had long been prone. Her physician Investigated this angle and today dramaminc Is preventing seasickness and nil other types of motion sickness. Nearly any one of i)» can remember little Incidents of serenclinily In our own experience. Wherever there Is an alert mind there Is always the. possibility of n.serendipity occurring. Serendipity The word "serendipity" ripples serenely off the lips. This word was coined by Horace Walpole 200 years ago and yet it is found in few dictionaries today. The Princes of Serendip (the ancient name for Ceylon) traveled widely and were always making discoveries by accident of things they were not in quest of. The history of medical science is crowded with happy incidents of serendipity, for medical men seem to be gifted with the art of making discoveries they aren't looking for. A happy combination of chance Know Your Government ICt a l>ale Topping taxpayers' calendars ear ly in the New Year should ho the public hearings on the proposed new budgets of the various levels of local government. Ordinarily these hearings fall to excite the interest they.should among citizens. Budgets this year, however, will carry more than ordinary signillcancc, In addition to a iiornuil need for judicious expenditures there Is an urgent demand for elimination of all wasteful and non-essential spending In order to channel maximum resources to the. war effort. In the proclamation of a national emergency, emphasis was plven the need "to eliminate all waste and inefficiency" generally. This applies to government, too. Always undesirable, waste in government today Is totally unacceptable. Most of our responsible public officials already will have alerted their budget-makers to the need for austerity In normal government functions. Citizens, nevertheless, will have the opportunity and duty, under our democracy, of expressing their opinions at public hearings. For the various levels of government the dates of these are fixed bby law as follows: Public budget hearings Counties, between Jan. 19 and Feb. 9; Municipalities, between Jan. 29 and Mar. 11; School districts, Chapter 6 (mostly city), between Feb. 1 and 15, Chapter 7 (mostly rural) between Jan, 9 and Feb. 1. "' Actual dates will be announced locally at least one week In advance of the hearings. Many citizens, particularly those who are on the budget study committees of local taxpayer and civic organizations affiliated with the New Jersey Taxpayers Association now are studying the budget trends within their municipalities. Tho next few weeks will be the season for all taxpayers to be alert to newspaper publication of local budgets and notices of the public hearings. Make It a date! "Eittht flit or to ri'hilcrn curikult Th c-kintcr CliiRRirtcil Ada" Advci-llHrini'itt 43 of Every 100 Acres Of Crop* Is Processed TRENTON-Of each 100 acres of luck crops grown In New Jersey in approximately 43 acres wero devoted to crops produced for processing, either canning or freezing, according to the State Derailment of Agriculture citing the annual ummary compiled hy the NP-A- Jersey Crop Reporting Service. About 66,0f)0 acres of the nine principal processing crops were grown nnd harvested in 1950, placng New Jersey in ninth place in lerms of acreage. However, in terms of totpj tonnage produced, New Jersey ranked pixth. Because Of high quality a.s well as high yields, New Jersey's output of vegetables for canning ranked fourth In value with an estimated return :o farmers of more than $1.1 million. Tomatoes hold a substantial lead In New Jersey with a crop worth over $8 million delivered lo the canners in Other important crops n the order of their relative value arc/ asparagus, S4,287.0flO; lima boans, $1,260,000; spinach, $800,000; snap beans, $550,000; peas, $336,000, and beet3, $168,000. Other vegetables packed in New Jersey Include sweet jolaloe.i, squash, cucumbers, peppers, white potatoes, sweet corn, broccoli and okrn. MENUS CHOPS WITH TOMATO SAL'CK Six shoulder chops ('o-lnch thick). 1 cup thin strips union, I No. 2 can tomatoes (2'i to 2'i; cups), 'i cup thin strips green pepper, 'i cup thin celery crescents, Hi teaspoons salt, 1 tea-spoon sugar, 'i teaspoon chili powder. <i teaspoon popper, 1 tablespoon flour, 2 tablespoons water. Blown pork in skillet; add onion nnd brown lightly. Add tomatoes, green pepper, celery, salt, sugar, chili powder, and pepper. Cover and cook slowly about 1 hour. Remove chops tn serving plate and keep warm. Blend flour nnd water together; add to tomato sauce. Stirring constantly, cook until thickened. Cover and simmer 5 minutes. Pour around chops. Makes. 0 servings. l'arsi.ky StW POTATOES Two pounds amnll, new potatoes (scrubbed under cold, running water, but not peeled), 1 teaspoon salt, % cup boiling water, 2 tablespoons butter or margarine, 2 tablespoons finely cut parsley. Put the potatoes In a saucepan with a tightly fitting cover. Add the salt nnd boiling water; bring to a boll and cook over low heat until tender about 20 minutes. Drain; shake pan over heat to dry pota- i Salt Water on Lawns; Clark Offers Advice. After Ihe Thanksgiving storm along the Jersey coast a number of people n»ar the Inlets and the HtrearnB thut are affected by tide wnter. have nporf-d to the farm extension service that salt water came up over their lawns and gardrn.-<. They naturally want to know whether the lawns will be permanently damaged and what can he done about it. County Agent M. A. Clark states that since thia trouble had to happen it could not have come at a bctti r time of yc.ii. It U qulto likely that the leaching effect of winter ana 1 spring rains will take most of the salt deposit out of the soil before growth starts in the spring. This will be especially true in the light, sandy soils. Dr. C. H. Connors, flower specialist at Rutgers, says a soil analysis In the spring will show whether salt is still present. If it I.i, Ki'l'sum or calcium sulphate can be applied to clear up the condition rather quickly, Hedges Effective In Checking Erosion Loss of valuable top soil and plant nutrients from wind erosion during the winter is quite possible even in thickly populated Monmouth county, warns County Agent M. A. Clark. Soil blowing generally occurs on land which was fall plowed or on vegetable farms where the full crops were harvested so laic that It was imposs-sible to sow H winter cover. Most of the damage Is usually done in early spring when the March winds begin to blow and i.i most serious on the lighter sandier soils. Permanent hedges of California privet have been used effectively an wind breaks In many parts of Southern New Jersey, according to the county agent, and any Monmouth county farmers who want to see what they will do can get a food look at their effectiveness on the vegetable farm of the Marlboro state hospital. Privet Is adapted to a wide variety of.soils, is not difficult or expensive tn set established, and it grows to 12 or 15 fed In height in a few years. Because It Is fairly dense from the ground up to the top, wide plantings, using Uft a lot of land, are not necessary. Even though it loses ILs leaves In the winter, it has so much stem growth that It does offer year round protection. RliTGKRS VARIETY LEADS The Rutgers variety of tomato Is still the most popular in New Jersey and led the ten other varieties grown In this year's Ten- Ton Tomato club. In the summary ke pan over heat to dry pota1 toes, add butter or margarine and of B01 rceolds tabulated, 386 growparsley. (Parsley can bo easily cut or " grcw the "'Users exclusively ith kith i with «total acreage of 3933 acres y y with a kitchen sciesors) CHKESK SAUCE Two tablespoons flour,.spoiin salt, 2 cups milk, grated sharp yellow cheese ',4 pound). Put flour teacup Pi and salt In a small container, add a little of the milk and blend until smooth. Scald remaining milk, add flour blend and cook, stirring constantly, until thick; simmer a few minutes longer. Add cheese, and stir, over low heat, until melted. Serve over buttered asparagus and top with crisp bacon strips. CURBIEIJ EGGS AND RICE Two cups hot cooked rice, 4 hard-cokked eggs (sliced), 1 teaspoon curry powder, 2 cups hot medium white sauce, paprika. Pack rice into Individual molds, then turn out onto warm plates. Arrange sliced eggs over rice. Beat curry powder Into white sauce and pour over rice and eggs. Sprinkle with a little paprika. Serve immediately. Make3 4 servings. Meet The American Girl Of 1951 Here's How She'll Look s by VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeaturesi Writer All rumors to the contrary, the 1961 woman will slender although be sleek and she'll have a there for color, A largt crock or orlfinal 32 permanent teeth left, them from drying out. "full-blown bust" according to beauty specialists. The panel or experts including beautician Elizabeth Arden, model agent John Robert Powers, glamor success school head mistress Ann Del a field, calendar artist Gil Elvgren, veteran brassiere manufacturer Ida Rojenthal, snd George Hurrell, a photographer whose specialty Is beautiful women, were queried to determine juat what tomorrow's American beauty will look like. They were all in agreement on one thing their crystal balls do not show curved hipllnea In the nesr future, although the bust will be bigger. Elizabeth Arden sees In the longer hair trend a return to femininity. She has clamored for this since short hair made Its debut. Says she: "Everyone is sick of women looking like men with short and shingled hair, Sometime/! it is difficult to tsll the sexes apart, unless you look head-on. Most women will wear chignons until their short hair grows back to the length they admire. Tiny waists, large busts, lens tummy and less weight will be the 1981 silhouette." John Powora thinks the "new look" will be the "you look." Says he: "Tomorrow's girl will get away from being n. rubber stamp, She'll make the most of what nature bestowed on her. she'll wear her half to frame her face, be neither plump nor slender, but will emphasise the weight and proportion which Is most becoming to her." Ann Delafleld foresees the shingle hairdo jono forever, althoucli jilic predicts that the bun "which makes women look older will not replace it." She adds: "We'll sec tiny waists and kitten hips In I predict a 38 hustllne for girls more than S feet ft Inches I nil and a 34 Inch htiatllne for their shorter sisters, The tip of tht bust must measure half way between shoulders and waist for a well-rounded line." Calendar artist Gillette Elvgren, whose girls combine the features best liked by home owners, businesses, organizations and others who hang approximately 100,000,000 calendar* on walls across the United States snys: "My 1951 calendar girls arc small of hands, feet' and waist, but they are good and chesty. Specific measurements do not mean a thing to me but a top calendar girl must give an overall effect of trlmmness and refinement." Here's What She'll Wear... by DOBOTHV BOB Ansoclstted FreftR Fashion Editor The shadow of war already has had Its effect on mid-century fashions, The trend, as always in wartime, Is toward simplification of dress by day, elaboration by night. Women of 1051 will choose the slim, simply tailored suit or dressand-jacket costume a.i a daytime uniform, blos.soni out in diaphanous, low-cut gowns after dark. Skirts will be slightly shorter and even narrower than last season's, if that Is possible. Hals will take a trim forward slant. Here are the predictions of top designers, who expect government restrictions and further fabric shortages within the year: Nettle Rosenstoln: "The silhouette will get simpler, stralghter. Prices will become higher as hard goods get scarcer." Pauline Trlgere: "Designers Instinctively streamline daytime clothes and elaborate on evening clothes In the atmosphere of war. That has hen happening since last July and will continue to happen I until times arc more tranquil." j Hattie Carnegie: "The tension and troubles of the day will automatically mean clothe.s that deliberately try to brighten the atmosphere. Women will forget the word 'chic' ami seek piettiness first. That, at leaat, will bo a blessing." Sally Victor: "The simple daytime silhouette always gives milliners a field day. So as clothes grow more restrained, hats will be moro I feminlno nnd appealing. Tho wor-! ward slant Is here for a while, but In a gay nnd flattering guise. We I can't just wear nuns' caps. We have! lo do something to bolster our spirits." ; Ksthor Dorothy: "Fins will follow the gcnernl trend of the lime.". The short overcoat in colored fui buff, blue or green will suit the slim and shorter skirts. For evening wo'll still be ologant and wear long bo.u uf paatol Jycil fo;c In potal pink, irmlzo and aqua and, If we can afford It whlta mink." Emily Wllkens: "I'm one of the optimists. But If the situation gets worse, Importance probably will ha on more practical and durable clothes that, In rase of nny kind of government clamping-dawn, will be warm and lasting," with a total acreage of 5,933 acres producing 71,252 tons or 60 per cent of the total tonnage. Twelve growers grew the Marglobc variety and a total of 215 grew a combination of the other varieties. The other varieties grown were the Ontario, No. 378, Garden State, Hybrid No. 4, Hybrid No. 5, Stokesdale, Master Marglobe, Valiant and San Marzano. Many of the growers grew two or more varieties In the same field. The most common planting, however, was a combination of Rutgers and No. 378, and the combination planting of Rutgers and the Garden State varieties was a close second. A number of growers grew all three of these varieties. Three growers reported growing the San Marzano or the plum variety on a total of 22 acres and produced a total of 258 tons from this acreage. The plague black death or bubonla In the Fourteenth century came nearer to exterminating the human race than any other scourge more than 60 million are supposed to have died of this disease, VENETIAN BLINDS All sizes up to 36" $3-29 Hat 2" fle»ible»! ilsfi, baked name! ftmih, «uto< mdtic tilt device, automitic stop lock, sjsiy to clean. Bracksti fit iniid* or ouhi««c«t*mtnf. Canvsi Awnin9 Sfrip* Shopping Bags 1.50 STANDARD AWNING CO. llivei- Fair Haven Phone KK We can furnish tht finsit cuilom-made Vonstian Blinds

32 Pane Sixteen RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 28, 1950 ANCHOR NEW YEAR'S EVE SUNDAY NIGHT LOOK WHAT YOU CET FOR 5 STARDCSTERS ir.rer\ ATIONS ROOM < aid Pa'k fives BALLET ART SCHOOL CLASSES NOW IN SESSION MISS SLAVINSKA from Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo MLLET TOE. CHARACTER: FLEXING FOR IALIET ClAMIf ror CHILDREN AND ADULTS DEVELOPING GRACE, POISE AND CHARM REDUCINa COURSES FOR WOMEN BOYS' IALLET AND PHYSICAL CULTURE SPECIAL GLASSES FOR PRtSCHOOL AGE TCEN-AOERS IALLROOM AND FOLK DANCING PrlvaU Lmm Origin*! Routines 6 BROAD STREET RED BANK Phones RE 63676M and RE ENTERTAINING GLASSWARE! BEAUTIFUL FOOTED STEMWARE COCKTAIL Reg. Price 25c cacli i (kg each ST EI Speci.1 "** Same Etched Design as Above in Higlihall Old Fashioned 2-oz. Whiskey ]9ccach 15c each 2 for 13c Alls Just received umiill shipment imported Imndclrhpil blown stemware with forest green stems. Available in liqueur, port nine, champagne, cocktail and.goblet iinly 3«c each. Jacobs Hardware Co. Red Bank's Quality Value Store BERGEN PLACE & SHREWSBURY AVE. RED BANK FREE DELIVERY Special Discount ON ALL J E W E L It Y H. ROSEN 18 W. FRONT ST., BED BANK Oil Burner Sorvic* 18 Years Experience FRED F. FARWELL Phone RU 1-149? Rumson, N. J. 31 Bingham Ave. Jos. Hoffman PAPER HANGER Painter & Decorator SI yr». lerviiik Monmouth Co. 62 Harding Rd. Red Bank FORMAL WEAR TO HIRE Tilt Mull Complllt Selection In tha Skara Art*. Complete Range Mora I hail 00 Suili to Choost From. EXPERT FITTING Open Evenings TIL 9 P. M. S'GALL S N- B'way l-on«branch Corsages of All Kinds Open All Day Sun,, Dec. 31 HONEY BEE FLOWERS Kusfti'll T. Hmlgkis* 464 Broad St. Tel. Red Bank accident. VICTORY Mary A. Doughty Troth Announced FAIR HAVEN-Mr, and Charles H. Doughty of Parker ave., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mary A. Dougrhty, to Charles Allan Ganson, son of Mr, ami Donald M. Ganson of Pica pi., New Shrewsbury. Miss Mary A. Doughty Miss Doughty Is a senior at Rumson high school. Mr. Ganson is employed at the Acme market at Fair Haven. Senior Choir Sings Christina* Music The senior choir of St. Anthony's Catholic church rendered special music for midnight mass Christmas eve. They were directed by Harold P. Weber, organist. Selections included "O Come All Ye Faithful," "Dies Est Laetetia," "Joy lo Hie World," "Come and Adore Him," "Glory to God," "Dormi, Non Piangere," "Scendi Dalle Stcllo," "Joy to the World" and "Silent Night." Choir members are Misses Mary Cannavo, Marie LoCicero, Thcicsa Garruln, Rose Philips, Vlnnina Porcclli, Rose Pignataro and Louis Malcnconico, sopranos; Fred Messina, Anthony DeFillipo, John Famulary, Misses Gloria Adams, Gloria Chiaravallotl, Andrea'DeLuca and Frances Galatro, altos, and Philip Costa, Dominick Rccinelli and Leonard Porcelli, tenors. The choir held Its annual dinner last night in the Anchor room at Asbury Park. BUMSOX MAX HURT Roy Whltehead of Lincoln ave., I Rumson, was slightly injured Tuesday night when he was struck by a car while he \v»s walking on rt. j 9-4, Sayrevllle. Mr. Whitchoad was I taken to the ollice of Dr. C. W. Hoffman, South Amboy and then taken to Monmouth Memorial hospital by the Matawan first aid squad which happened to be passing at the limn. Mr. Whitehcad was detained at the hospital overnight and released yesterday morning. The injured man had been visiting; a friend in Sayreville MARKETS-RED BANK 21 W. FRONT ST. TEL FRESH KILLED 5-6 Ib. SIZE DELIVERY FOWL CHOICE Roast CHUCK 59Ib FRESH HEN Ib. Size Turkeys JERSEY FRESH ROAST FULLY COOKED HEAT & SERVE Fresh Boston PORK 49Ib HAMS 69Ib prior to the 110 MONMOUTH ST. TEL JUICY FLORIDA ORANGES CALIFORNIA ICEBERG LETTUCE 15 C JUMBO HEAD RED BLISS POTATOES BEST EATING MclNTOSH APPLES Marlboro Pupils Present Program, Xmas Entertainment Given at School An elaborate Christmas assembly program was presented laat Friday morning in the Marlboro school. Opening features were Bible reading by Ellen Jane McCarthy, the Lord's Prayer, flag salute, singing of the "Star Spangled Banner" and a brief Christmas talk by Rev, Mr. McCabe, pastor of the Marlboro Reformed church. Wyckoff'i room pupils, the beginners' class, plus several first graders opened the entertainment as follows: "Welcome," Ira Katz; "Rub-a-Dub-Dub," Karen Mohair, Elizabeth Wacyra and Ruth White; "If I Were a Christmas Toy," by the beginners; "When Santa Gets Your Letter," song by Carol Pederson; "On that first Christmas," Wllma Foster; "Santa 1 * Song," by the class; "Pleasant All Around," William King; "The" Christmai Candle," Peter Hexter; "Red Nose Reindeer," Esther Hill, "What Christmas Means," by the first grade, and a recitation by James Maghan, Robert Stattel and James Kane. Mi««Coilo'g room comprising the first and second grades presented two skits, "Trimming the Christmas Tree" and "The Christmas Charm" and sang "Silent Night." Joseph Dobry of the third grade helped out by taking the part of Santa Claus. The seventh and eighth grade chorus sang "First Noel," "Silent Night," "Winter Wonderland" and "Frosty, the Snow Man." Robert Lorenz rendered the solos, "Santa Claus" and "White Chrlstmas." Members of the chorus were Gail Nieberlien, Dorothy Hill, Sarah Hill, Johanna Rhomco, Isabella Heulitt, Cathy Holmes, Rosalie Lubrano and Robert Lorenz. The entertainment was concluded with a play, "Christmas House" presented by seventh and eighth glade pupils. The characters were Margery, a girl about 14, played by Pat Tuvcson, Clifford, her brother, David Prlmost; Marstens, their mother, Carol Holland; school friends, Elaine Jursn, Stanley Fox, Cathy Holmes, Virginia Curley, George Ap?ar; Henry DuBois, a visitor to Christmas house, palynd by Robert Weldon; Kay, his daughter, Betty Lou Whitson. The pro- Siam was announced by Shanley Fox. GRACE GOULD ENGAGED EAST KEANSBURG Mr. and David Gould of Krucger pi., on Christmas eve announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Grace Gould, to Edward Lovelace, son of Clarence Lovelace of Keyport. Miss Gould was graduated from Middlctown township high school, and Mr. Lovelace Is a Keyport high school graduate. Lunetta Stone Betrothal Told ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Mr. and Mr*. Michael Lunetta of Grand ave. Christmas eve announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Doris Lunetta, to Edward Stone, Jr., son of Mr. and Edward H. Stone of Broad «t, Shrewsbury. 11 Us Doris Lunetta m Miss Lunetta was graduated from Atlantic Highlands high school and is employed by the Progressive Life Insurance company. Mr. Stone was graduated from Rumson high, and is employed by the Bendix Aviation corporation. Storm Damaged Streets Fixed SEA BRIGHT Imbrie pi. was expected to be cleared this week of a covering of sand measuring in spots up to one foot deep and left there by the Nov. 25 storm. The borough council Friday night authorized Councilman Harry Lovgren to have a bulldozer push the sand aside until a more permanent cleaning operation can be arranged. It was felt that a fire hazard existed since motor vehicles could not go through the heavy sand on the street. Other borough streets, it was said, are gradually being put back into condition. Signs blown down by the storm are to be replaced this week. Storm damage to the borough beach pavilion is to be estimated by a contractor so an insurance claim may be made and repairs authorized. The pavilion is known to have a leaking roof. EDUCATOR HAY RETIRE William -M. Smith, superintendent of Long Branch schools, may retire at the end of the current school year. Mr. Smith, who has held his present position the post 14 years, wanted to retire last year ; but was persuaded by the board of ' education to remain for another year. fancy prices when today you can duality EQUIPMENT lumm ** > tcnvicc r*r r«nn «ar4«t KMH What AM Vtur **ulr«nmnut T«V SUM SMVICI CONOVER BROS. HO WICKATUNK. N. 1. N ANN A i CLOCK SHOP SMCIAUIINO IN THE M- Mill Of «IIANOFATHH CLOCHI ANTIQUt MOT! U AH* MIPLACI* CLOCKS CALLED FOH A M OtltVCRIO AN OUTITAMDINO CLOCK MAM* SI Bridge St Red Bank Sill I We Specialize in Men's Trousers Buy Direct and Save GABARDINE TROUSERS Be* W*»Special Sacco's Pants Shop SO W. Front St. Bed Bank Amtrica't lot Ctnfts Fitted bj Graduate COIMMMM TUCKERS CORSET SHOP I3> Broadway La*g Braaeb BELL FINANCE. HIS! PHONE for A IOAN Red Bank Freehold 77 BROAO Si 39 East Mam St Coming fe St. Pete, flt.7. For - Homes If Income Properties SEE Chas. C. Conover (formerly of Red Bink) Associate Realtor, with Beardmin Realty Co., Realtors 8T4 111 Ave., N«rtb St. PtMrskurf, Fla. Mustillo's 11 BROAD ST. RED BANK FOR THAT GALA NEW YEAR PARTY GOWNS Dinner & Cocktail Dresses. ORIGINALLY NOW $22.95 to $ ^fo Off ' And other evening accessories, especially ours exclusively. Silver, gold and white satin velvet Capexio ballet fashions. hosiery. BOTTLED IN BOND 100 PROOF STRAIGHT prbon OR RYE FOR iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiit ABOVE ITEMS EXCLUSIVE WITH DAVIDSON limn BROS. I DOUDLE SPOT SERVICE! THE BEST LIQUORS WINES OUR STORK CLUB COLLECTION FOR MOTHERS-TO.BE Evening Skirts Mandarin Jackets # # Dresses - Sports Afternoon 0 Noldo Slips Junipers Skirts Ensembles *5»» t. *17 M Distilled by Park & Tilferd Distillery Compare with higher priced nation* al brands. Our Comstoek whiskies are 4 ytars old. They boast top quality plus the flavor and potency, you'd expect to find in whiakies costing dollars: THE BETTER MARKET WHFRF THE W/Sf ECONOMIZE DAVIDSON &* 3 9'/i BROAD ST. RED BANK b BROAD ST RED BANK i, i?63 3for II 4 * * INtllliJHIIIIIIIIilHiHIIIIIl 1 ABOVE ' ITEMS r EXCLUSIVE WITH DAVIDSON BROS. s if