RED BANK REGISTER This Paper Will Be Issued

Transcription

1 RED BANK REGISTER This Paper Will Be Issued Tuesday, Dec, 23, Instead of Thursday, Dec. 25. VOLUME LXXV, NO. 25. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, c PER COPY SECTION ONE PAGES 1 TO Renumbering of Highway System To Go Into Effect After New Years Flans for renumbering New Jersey's state highways during the first week of January have been completed, State Highway Commissioner Ransford J. Abbott announced this week, A total of 2,500 Improved route markers are now stock-plied in various locations and several "dress rehearsals" have been held In anticipation ot the statewide changeover, Abbott said. The renumbering will be the first since the state numbering system was revised in Additions to both the state and U. S. systems since that time have resulted in a "highly contusing" designation pattern, according to Highway Department engineers. In explaining the new route numbering, Abbott said it resulted from long study by specialists and was in conformity with the latest national practice. In addition, it has been reviewed by state and federal agencies, automobile and trucking associations, oil companies, and map makers. Discussions with representatives of these groups were held more than a year ago and resulted In enthusiastic approval, he said. ' The route renumbering plan is based upon the following considerations: 1. No state highway now bearing a U. S. number will carry a separate state designation. 2. Any number now assigned to a U. S. route will not be used for a state route. 3. Overlapping of route numbering along a single highway will be reduced to a minimum. 4. State highways will be continuously marked with the same number along the line ot greatest traffic flow. 5. With the exception of U. S. 9-W (a federal route de'slgnation), no letters will appear on route markings. 6. Where New Jersey routes join New York and Pennsylvania highways, common numbers have been assigned. 7. Where above conditions, route numbers wl changed; consistent with the present state II remain un- 8. The Garden State Parkway, the New Jersey Turnpike, and the Palisades Interstate Parkway will not be given numerical designations. "The proposed renumbering of our highway system is long over-' due," Abbott said. "We are saddled with an outmoded and confusing system of numbering as a result of many additions to the original 1927 legislative plan,. "Today's traffic requires modern route' designation and -with this In mind'our engineers have devoted a great deal, of study-to the problem, I believe they have come forth with a route renumbering plan which will meet today's requirements." According to the commissioner, the new route markers will be 18 inches in diameter and more easily read than the' present smaller markers. The Jan. 1 changeover will result In lower maintenance costs duo to the fact that caroful selection' of marker locations and elimination of duplication of state and federal designations will reduce the required number of signs by about 3,500, Abbott said. The Highway Department plans to continue the use of old route markers on highways where the present number Is not changed. This decision Is based upon the ahortage of critical metals, Abbott said. When restrictions are lifted, the new type of marker will bo In- J stalled on these routes. According to the department records, there is a total of 10,000 route markers on Harry Klatsky, Former Judge, Dies at 48 Local Attorney Had Served as Recorder' And G.O.P.- Chairman Harry Klatsky, 48, former Monmouth county district court judge and former.,bed Bank Republican chairman, died Saturday night at his home, 141 Harding rd., Red Bank, after three and a half years' illness. Mr. Klatsky, senior partner in the Red Bank law firm of Klatsky, Gray and Klatsky, 3 Bast Front st, was born in Duluth, Minn., Sept. 10, A resident of Red Bank since the age of two, Mr, Klatsky was a son of Mrs.. Lillian Gordon Klatsky, 20 Linden pi., and Samuel Klatsky, who died in 1945, A graduate of Red Bank high school, class of 1923, Mr. Klatsky was active in athletics in his youl h starring on high school football and basketball teams. During the 1930's Mr. Klatsky joined several prominent Red Bank men to promote the Red Bank Pirates, a baseball team with home grounds on New man Springs rd. A graduate of the New Jersey Law school in Newark, he was in partnership with his brother, William I. Klatsky and Assistanl County Prosecutor George A. Gray, both ot Red Bank. A former Red Bank recorder, Mr. Klatsky was named to tlie dlstricl court bench at Long Branch in 1935 to succeed T. Raymond Bazley, who became county prosecutor, He served until 1943, when he was succeeded by Alton V. Evans. Mr, Klatsky was active in Red Bank politics since 192S. He was named borough recorder in the 1930's and after his term as district court judge, be served frequently as act ing recorder. Mr. Klatsky was a past exalted ruler and former trustee of Red Bank Lodge of Elks, a former Kiwaiiis Santa Clalls Comes to Town the itate system. Due to the fact map companies were given a full year to prepare for the ohange, Abbott said he understood new road maps were ready tor distribution by several oil companies as soon as the changeovor becomes effective, He estimated that the complete renumbering and posting' can be accomplished during the first week in January. Census Reveals Housing Figures Red Bank had 3,030 dwelling units n I960, according to final returns of tha 1950 census of homing announced this weok by Molvlllo J, Welai, district supervisor ot the New York district office of the Cen. ui bureau. Theie dwelling units contained on the avenge 8.6 roomi, 06,4 per cent I of the unit* were one unit detaohtd itruoturei, 14.8 per oent ware built In 1040 or later and 01.4 per cent had hot running water, private bath and tolled and were not dilapidated, Mr. Welii f aid. The ocoupled dwelling unlti-8,. TIT In 1080-houied 12,400 penona, Of thim unlti, 8.8 per oant contained more than one perion per room, 90,5 per oint hid otntral heating md 80.9 per otnt hid lomi (orm ot RMohanlett refrigerator. Of all oeouplid dwelling unlti, 53.1 pir cint wiro owner-oooupled, Ownir-odoupltd, non-farm, onedwelling unit itructurei hud a median value of $1O,6S1 and 40.0 par oent of thorn wore mortgaged, Midlan monthly oontraol rent for non-firm unlti wu reported at»6,m with grou rent. Including ooit of utilities, ai HUD, member of Mystic Brotherhood lodge, Free and Accepted - Masons of Red Bank and a former trustei of Hiverview hospital. He was i member of Congregation Bnai Is rael, Independent Engine company of Red Bank, an exempt firemen and a former member of the Rti Bank Dons club. '. Mr, Klatsky was."elected Red Bank Republican'chairman In 1949 and served until illness forced him to give up the post. Several yean ago he served as attorney for the Red Bank board ot education. Mr. Klatsky was married to the former Jean Levenson of Los Angeles in Surviving besides his wife and mother, are a daughter, Miss Carol Klatsky; a son, Paul Klatsky; a brother, William I; Klatsky, 34 Fisher pt>> and three sisters, Mrs. Rose, wife of Patrolman Irving Krakowitch, 106 Harding rd., and Miss Sara Klatsky and Miss Irene Klatsky, both ot 20 Linden pi, The funeral was held Sunday afternoon at the Worden funeral home, with Rabbi Arthur H. Hershon officiating. Burial was In the Red Bank Jewish cemetery. New Shrewsbury. Bearers were Monmouth County Prosecutor Charles Franket, Harry Weinsteln, Bernard L. Katsln and Abraham J. Zager. Honorary bearers Included George A, Gray, John L. Montgomery, Sr., Edward J. Macklln, Joseph R. Serplco, James S, Parkes and Thomas Oakley, and members of Independent Engine company. Approximately 1,200 'children were at Marine Park Saturday morning to greet Santa Claut who came up the river by boat and landed at Irwin's dock. Sponsored by the Kiwanis club, the Christmas festival started at Red Bank high school where a parade was formed. The parade proceeded down Broad tt M and stopped in front of St. James church where Christmas carols were sung by Red Bank high school choral group accompanied by ths high school band. At Marine Park the ceremonies concluded with the appearance of Santa Claus, who presented each child with a Christmas stocking. In the top photo, Santa is shown handing out stockings to the children as the long iine starts to parade by St. Nick. In the lower photo, the children are shown watching Santa climbing out of the boat after his trip up the river. The Salvation.'Army canteen was on hand and all children and parents, received hot chocolate and cup cakes. Police reserves of the Civil Defense council assisted members of the Kiwanis club in handling the crowd and traffic at the park. Lions Given, 9500 by Mill Krldcl tneludid among the IS tax-free bcquiifa mart* by Mill Bertha Krl- 4*1 of rt"fl Hunk to ehtrlllii ind ptnpl«y»ki of the J, KrMH clothing flrm ware ISM eioh to tha Rid Bank Lion* club and the Kid lank lodgi 01 BIHI. A nswi itory of Mlu Krldtl'i will Uppoirtd In wal wiik'i luue ol Tnt luguur. The biamm to ihi Bike ind Lloni wtr», ntdvtrunlly omlttid from tht itory.,,, Home Robbed Of Silver, Furs The home of Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell H, Klarln, 107 Harding rd., was ransaoktd Friday night by thieves who got away with fun, silver and other Items with a total value of about $8,000, According to Deputy Police Chief George Clayton, who Is Investigating, the thieve* entered the houie by breaking an outilde cellar door. Among the. itolin Uemi were a mink Jaoket valued at 12,500, three fur tcarvei, JSOO) leviral Items of silverware, $1,5001 a tunlamp, $78; a suitcase, $3S, and' two table cloths valued at $80. Thi theft wu dlioovired by Mri, Klarln when ehe returned home at 0 p, m. Friday, Aiilitlng In thi Investigation art Red Bank Patrolmin Irving Xrtkowltoh and Edward Brook* and County Deteotlvti Harry Zuekerman and Mer* rltt B. Kent, Mr, Klarln operatei Klarln'i paint itori on Monmouth it. Hi li ohalrman of thi Rid Bank board or adjuitmint and vice pneldent of thi Rod Balk Community Chamber of Oommtroi. W ^ <Glub % Presents, Cantata * '. -. ', < i.. ' " '.' * The choral group of the evening department of the Woman's club.of Red Bank gave a Christmas cantata, "The Star of Bethlehem," by Fred Holton at the club meeting Monday.. Mrs, Howard Miller directed the choral. Tho program.was in charge of Mrs. Ross E. King, music chairman, and Mrs. J. Stanley Gilbert, drama ihalrman. Mrs." Dexter Jones was pianist. Mrs. Boss E. King sang a solo iart, Mrs. Margaret King and Mrs, Clarence Gala and Mrs. Ross E. King and Mrs- WallacB Bennett sang duets, Other choral members participating were Mrs. Edward Banta, Mrs. Kenneth C. Burger, Mrs. Leonard M. Compton, Mrs. Harold F. Dowstra, Mrs. Earl L. Joyce, Mrs, Ralph J. Pas tine, Mrs, George St. Peter, Mrs, John Sanford and Mrs. H. Conant Speer. Mrs. Nelson Clark played the rote of Santa /Claus when members exchanged gifts. Mrs, C, Powell Beyland was chairman of hostesses, assisted by Mrs, Robert Marvin, Mrs. Hugo DeLuca, Mrs, George Browne and Mrs. Arthur Hubbard. Quests were Mrs. Lester C. Stork, president of the afternoon group of the club; Mrs. Clifford Cadman, Mrs. Jay Martinette, Mrs. H, F. Dowstra, Mrs. Dtloreg Hatbedl, Mrs. Leo K. McKee, Mrs, Bd< ward Warren, Mrs. Phyllis Whittier, Mri. Gerard Hess, Mrs. Harold DeMing, Mrs. William Bravoort, Mri. John Eggenberger, Mr*. John Thorpe, Mrs. William Rooney, Mrs. George Egner, Mri. A. C. Ryeraon and Mlisei Marcla Speer, Beatrice Han ford and Roailyn King, Methodlit Cholri to Sing Curoli in Fair Haven Park FAtn HAVBN-Thi combined cholri ot thi Mtthodtit ohureh wilt ilng earoli at 7iM o'eloek Chrlit' mu eve In thi park at thi cornir of nivir rd. ind Fair Haven rd Tha ilngin will hi under thi 41 notion of MM, Alma laker, organ lit and oholr dlnotor, In ohargi of trrangiminu li thi community aotlvltlm commlttii of tht bop ough eounoll, eompoeed of Tony Hunting chairman, Fitir J, Clehili ind Arthur H, Hitman. A loud tptakir will bt Imtillid to tarry tht voliti throughout thi Imme dlatt area, gin CirliiMM Ikeiiliif en!«,. AtiurjF nii, Elks Entertainm; At Post Hospital FORT MONMdUTH Patients at the station hospital here were entertained last night by the Shore Area entertainment committee, comprising members from four Elks lodges in Monmouth county. The party was sponsored by lodges 233, Red Bank; 128, Asbury Park; 1698, Point Pleasant, and 742, Long Branch. The group staged the show In the Red Cross recreation hall in the hospital, and visited the hospital wards whore each patient will receive a carton of cigarettes and refreshments. The Elks also donated playing records to tho hospital. Chairman ot the Elks contingent was Addie Kind ot the Red Bank lodge. Earl Baker was in charge of the Asbury lodge, while Edward Craig represented Point Pleasant and Joseph Putterman, Long Branch. Car Stalls on Tracks, Driver Jumps to Safety George Warrock, Si'., 68, of Oceanvlew ave., Belford, escaped injury Friday night when he jumped from his car just beforo It was hit by a south bound Pennsylvania railroad train at the Shrewsbury ave. orosstng. According to police, Mr. Warrock was driving south on Shrewsbury avo. and was crossing the tracks when the gates came dewn, Hia car stalled on the tracks and Mr, Warrock Jumped to safety Just before the train hit It on the right rear, tearing off tho bumper, Five Corners' Lights Go Into Operation MIDDLE TOWN Traffic lights flashed for the first time here Friday afternoon when eight signals went into operation at tho Fire Corners formed by rt. 35, King's highway and Tlndall rd. Treadle diaphragms to activate control from King's highway and Tlndall rd. are sunk in the roads approaching the signals. Traffic on the state highway will receive a constant green light until traffic on King's highway or Tlndall rd. activates a time mechanism changing the signal by going over the diaphragms. Cannon Says Federal Erosion Aid May Be Available Within 3 Years Rev. Anderson To Leave Here Rev. Robert H. Anderson, Jr., this week resigned as rector of Trinity Episcopal church, West Front at., a post he has held since Safet^y&roup Seeks >Menabieris EATONTOWN - The industrial committee of the Monmouth County Safety council met Tuesday night to discuss the problems of stimulating interest in safety among small manufacturers. At the present, the committee consists ot Norman White, chairman,.bondlx Aviation corporation; John Halnes, Earle Naval Ammunition depot; Walter Oakes and Leonard McQackln, A. and M. Karagheuslan; Thomas Manning, Lavoie laboratories; William Welnrlch, Fort Monmouth; Mrs. James Aldrlch, Rlverview hospital; William Kadlac, Jersey Central Power and Light, and Fred Stroebei, Video Products. More representatives from small Industry are sought, purpose of the committee is to promote greater interest In safety by showing the progress made in organized accident prevention work. Tho goal for 1953 is tho reduction of industrial accidents by 20 per cent. Randall Pleads Innocent to Death FREEHOLD William F. Randall, Middle id., Raritan township, entered a pica of not guilty Friday before Judge J. Edward Knight to a charge of manslaughter. Randall is charged with the death of John Doyle, 48, Union Beach, who died in Monmouth Memorial hospital Oct. 2, about ten days after allegedly being struck by Randall at Daly's bar, Carr ave., Kcansburg. Mr. Doyie struck his head on the floor. Stephen Matcrano, PODIC ave., and Anthony Nappl, Eighth at., both of Union Beach, pleaded not guilty to two indictments. Both men are charged with setting fire to the Union Beach railroad station May 10. In addition, Matcrno la charged with stealing kerosene allegedly used for starting the ftre, and Nappi is named in a true bill for starting a grass fire in the same borough Apr. 19. Benjamin Hennessey, Grant pi., Red Bank, pleaded not guilty to an indictment charging assault with an offensive weapon and carrying a concealed weapon. A former criminal investigation division employee at Fort Monmouth, Hennessey is charged with menacing the night clerk at the New Tenney hotel, Asbury Park, where he formerly lived', while he had a pistol and blackjack in his possession Feb. 28. Others who entered pleas Friday were: Lester Johnson, 18, Morris ave., Belford, and Robert B. Locke, 19, R. D., Red Bank, not guilty to theft of a tool kit and suitcase from Robert Howard and Bruce Davit, both of Michigan, in Red Bank Sept. IT. Charles Phillips, Wilson ave., Port Monmouth, not guilty to ma- Ilous mischief for causing {400 damage to a building at J..Crawford Compton'a Port Monmouth swimming pool June 2. Robert L. Rudinc, 37, formerly ot Oceanport, not guilty to issuing a 'orged $125 check to Gerald Claver, Temple university student, at Monmouth Park race track last July 20. Robert Mackcy, Jr., Atlantic ownship, no defense to unlawful possession of a still and alcoholic boverages during a raid Sept, 23. Ilmond A. Celll, Morris ave,, Long Branch, not guilty to bigamy. He is charged with marrying Mildred Bcllca May 29 in Sea Bright while allegedly married to Iris J, Cell!, Jackson st., Long Branch, Students Should Visit Draft Board: Wcigant Daniel S. Wclgand, chairman of the Red Bank Selective Service board, this week suggested that college student) home for the holidays should visit the board headqu&rtore In ths post office building to ascertain their draft itatus. At I tha board headquarters, he said, 'studenu now deferred or eligible for deferment will be told If their deferment will be continued. Muscular Dystrophy Campaign Opens Miyor Kflthirlni Ilkui \#hlr«dapailti eelm In oanlitir plaead on thi eountar of»h» Ji KrMtl clothing iiara Saturday n tha Muiaular Dyiirophy aampalejn got undor way. Othari taklnf part In thi aartmonlii, lift to right, ara Mri. Joitph Salmon, Llttlo Sllvor Junior Woman'i ilubi Mri, Jimai Humphrayi, ivinlng dapartmint of tha Rid lank Woman'i elubi Mri. Idward Carroll, Llttla Sllvir Junior Woman'i club and Mlu Sally laai, ehilrman of tha Kid lank araa of tha muiaulir dyiirophy drlva. Court Has Annual Holiday Book Tea More than ISO parsons attended tho annual Christmas book tea sponsored by Court St. James, Catholic Daughters of America, Sunday at Red Bank Catholic high school auditorium. The hall was decorated in a Yulotido motif by Mrs. Kenneth Hahn, who served as chairman, assisted by Mrs. Harry Me- Cormlck and Mrs, Alico McDonough. Mrs, Helen McAllister of Bradley Beach reviewed two current best sellers, "The Silver Chalice" and "Don Camllllo." Members of the high school Olee club sang Christmas carols, directed by Sister Mary Vlrglnc. Tho stage was decorated with a, large Christmas tree, Memben ot the club were dressed In white dinner gowns. Ouests I.icluded-Msgr. Joseph T. Cniiey, pastor of St, Jamoa Catholic church and court chaplain; Mrs. George Rollo of Spring Lake, atate treasurer, and Mrs, Mary Drew of Bradley Beach, district doputy, Tlepi'Mcntatlvos of the various coui'u of the thore area alio attended, Ouciti wore received by Mrs. Kdward Duubonachmldt, ex-regent, and MIM Marguoiito Ward. Tea was isrvod at, Individual tablet dec«orated with greons nnd cindlci, Hoitcisci were MM. Oltyton Held, rogent; Mre, Jame* Anderson, tn ox-rogontg Mra. Orandln Chapman and MIM Melon Lang, Rev. Robert H. Anderson, Jr. Rev. Mr. Anderson has accepted the post of rector of St. Stephen's Episcopal church, Lynn, Mass. Ho will hold his final scivlco at Trinity church Jan. 25 and assume his new duties Feb. 1, Rev. Mr. Anderson, who is chaplain of the Red Bank fire department, graduated from the General Theological seminary, Now York city. Prior to coming to Red Bank, he was curate of St. James Episcopal church, Long Branch, and vicar of St. John's church, Little Silver. His successor at the Red Bank church has not yet been named. Smith Resigns; Served 44 Years HIGHLANDS Borough council Monday night adopted a resolution accepting the resignation of Harry' Smith of Valley it. from the fire department and commending him for his 44 years' service. Mayor Charles Hatzcnbuehler and Councilman Frank J, Hall told council of their attendance at a conference with officials of Jersey Central lines and their testimony at a public hearing Monday night of last weok at Mlddletown township hall before John E. Boswell, president of the Board of Public Utilities commissioners. As a result of the conference and public hearing, the railroad has separated consideration of the branch between Matawan and this place from its application to drop 30 daily and 34 weekly trips from service, pending a six-week survey ot service on the Highlands branch. Council authorized the payment of $17, In bills and the payment of two weeks' salary to John P. Adair, collector; Borough Clerk Prank Bolen and Irving Parker, superintendent of the water department, in lieu of annual leave. Councilman Herbert Hartsgrove reported the Installation ot two new space heaters In borough hall and said that the fire department expects delivery ot its new $17,000 flre truck early next month. The meeting was adjourned at the call ot the chair. Perhaps by 1955, Uncle Sam will join in the program to protect Jersey beaches against sea erosion. That outlook comes in a letter to The Register from Peter J. Gannon, chief of the Bureau of Navigation, State Department of Conservation, and Economic Development. He said a study is now under way, and due for completion in about a year, designed to get U. S. aid in shore projects. "After completion of the study, under the most favorable conditions, it, would take another two years to get a federal allocation for construction purposes." That could be In 'Prerequisite to Aid' Mr. Gannon referred to recent news stories and editorials, based on local anti-erosion activities, and said he found no mention of "the co-operative study now under way between the state and Ihe U. S. Corps of Engineers, a prerequisite to the obtaining of federal financial assistance." That much is being done in this study was made obvious in a blueprint for action, accompanying his ettcr, and prepared by the American Shore and Beach Preservation Association, 1060 Broad St., Newark. This Illustrates steps to be taken from the time agreement is reached that a project U needed until one la finished. Contents of Mr. Gannon's letter make it apparent that many resort officials may have gone about the task to attract federal aid to the Perscy Ehorc in the wrong way. Many reports have told about direct appeals to the President and to Congressmen. And none of these have worked. Mr. Gannon tells why: Three Steps to Take "In order to obtain federal aid under existing legislation, three things must be done: "1. A co-operative study, the cost of which Is borne half by the cooperating agency (presumably the state) and half by the federal government, must be undertaken, completed and approved. The final approval Is given by the Chief of Engineers, U. S. Army. "2. The federal Congress must authorize a project. "3. The federal Congress must appropriate a sum to equal one-third of the estimated cost ot the protective works." This suggests that the program like the match-funds program now existing between the state and affected municipalities would be on a co-operative plan. Mr, Gannon said that "financial participation by the federal government is limited to lands owned by states, counties or other political sub-divisions." That suggests privately-ownod stretches of beach could not qualify for Washington CAROU SINO AT 11UMSON numson - Mayor Francli J. Nary announced at the muting of the borough oounoll lut Thursday night that the community Chrlitman carol «lng will take plaee at B o'clock Chrlilmu afternoon In Victory park, He extended an Invitation to Ihe public to take part In the event, which h/u been held nnnually In the park for a number of yian, MtTHOIHNT IIO.MK BENEFIT A tpeciel prettntallon ol Ihe dram*, "A ChriMiiim Carol," «a benefit for the Melhodl.t Home (or ths Aged, Ooein drove, will be Wen by the committee tor r«llg< lorn drama on tho itage of the 1W4 Bank Mithodlit Keliowihlp hall Tundiy, Dec, 10, at iitb p. mi Tiwniklp. Adnier Nellie Midst 1 Rcumaii Appointed To School Aid Group ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Paul B. Rcuman of 23 Hooper ave, here, has been appointed a member of tho Monmouth county committee of tho New Jersey Cltliena Committee tor state school aid, it was announced this week. Mr. Reuman is director of packaging development for Standard Packaging corporation ot New York city, with offlcos In Jersey City, Tho itate school aid committee w»«formed this year to aequaint New Jersey residents with provision* ot a report the reiult of a two-year study by the etate ichoot aid commlmlon, a body created by the legislature. The commission found that Inflation and soaring birth rate are combining to make now ichool facilities neceuary In a great majority of the itate'e oommunltlea. To avoid having the full burden of ooiti for theie faellltte* fall on proporty owners, the comminion hat reeommended that the legislature oomlder a atate ialn tux, a etate personal Income lax or a etate tax on oorporate proau, or a combination of theie, to provide (0 million dollars In additional itati school aldi nt Aftiii»ni»ni T»Wiiihiii»ihii»»ii*Hf»f IHI Tniu.itiiii Rin tin Utti itiiimn IHI Tn ii»ih u.itiiii nbiv I'd, liaj, C. AatlfllliBiil, Three Gliolra Joining In Candlelight Service The rtiit Bank Mclhouiit ohuroh choir* art Joining In the preiontalion of tin candlelight oarol tervloe HuniUy at 4 iso p, m, In the ohureh, familiar oarola of many countries, m well M some recently composed Chriitmai muiic, will be tung, ruv, R«ir J, Bquln, pallor, will omenu at the i«rvice and will rind Cliruimu porllona of the Bible, niohard Warner, tenor, will «lng "Bwiet Little Jeiui Boy," by Mag* Olmiey, MIM Emm* Jane Lafitra will eenduot Ihe Junior shortiteri, and John ferrli, mlnuler of muile, will dlnet the «hancil and carol ohoirt from Ihe organ conmli. Merliei* Meiny It- nnimi turn; «uunif» mile nttt buildiflii, Kliilui UP Hi*! UHI urn Mir niyeifm l;»tp«l IM«I ««Ktliueli jreiuniei, Jetivlt I M«ty» A««M» RiiiMit, MMIIIM PIMM HI. fieae RU MllfcAliHUMea aid. Procedure la Outlined The beach preservation association said these will be the necessary procedure to get U, S. aid: A local government wltl report erosion affecting public lands to the nearest Army district engineer and ask for help. The engineer wltl tell his chief about it. The chief will put the matter before a beach erosion board for review. It the board approves, a survey of the site will be made, by the district engineer. As a result, the engineer can come back and recommend the project tor federal aid to his chief. Tha chief will go to tho state governor and ask his opinion. This information will.be studied by the beach board. If the decision Is to go ahead, the proposal goes to the Secretary of the Army, thence to Congress' Public Works committee, tor inclusion in the next River and Harbor bill. If Congress passes and the President signs the bill, the matter then goes to the Bureau of the Budget. It's then set up as an Army appropriation item. If approved by Congress and the President, the appropriation Is madt, and the local gov. ernment Is so Informed. In tha usual way, contractor's bids are asked and tha job gets done, Government money, a* agreed, cornea through when the work Is partly or completely finished. Th«ayatem outlined here la one omethlng like getting an Idea told through a chain of command. But, actually, It's not very different than that uted to got any sort ot government appropriation. For Public Landi Only It would aeem apparent that the one big thing to remember li that an avenue li opening for the pro ourement of federal aid for the pro* Motion of ihore landi owned by tho etate, county or municipality, not, directly, thoie held privately, On the eurface, at leaet, It iuf< geitt aome government moniy might be had for the protection o( luoh location! aa patu ot the oftenflooded and eomeilmei undermined Ooean ave., gounty road that pauat through lea Bright and Monmouth Beach, and, without doubt, other etrandi In thla tectlon of the itate. Several Jeney municipalities whioh In pait yean have been faoed with eroilon dlffloultlm have depended upon itate and county atikunce to let work done. Normally now, on new construction approved for projicti, the ittti offera to mut half the aoit. The nmauv 4«r olten li ipllt betwim tht oounty and municipal govirnnnnu. If, u indicalid, "hi U, I, would put up t third of thi money (or certain projeou, thi elate a thirl and tht remaining third abiarbtd by county and munlolpallly, Ida local «oh would be cut way dora and then, perhepa more teuld ka dent,. T»M»f l«f Meet MeiketV aitfii witi lite, IIMI, ewlil puk nui (M l»m»rllm, If It li U iiifi till er Mill miaem tr itftn> iviraiitm. I I M all S ientiumm.mieatmfc lew ai H HI uim, urn i* iwiiiair, e»»»» IIHK Mitmnk MMM IU tew wuliea tiuttro-mttnemi

2 Page Two RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 18, fyoung Widow Sets S.S. Milestone 3 A 23-year-old California widow Shut become the flve-lnlllionth so- Jcial security beneficiary on the na- Jtion'* old-age and aurvtvori insurfcsnee roll*. She ia the 225,000th Smother with children who ia now getting monthly furvlvori benefit payments. Her two small children Shave joined 865,000 other young- JUters on the aocial security benefit This milestone in the growth of the old-age and survivors Insurance!jpro i'ani was marked by a «pecial.ceremony In San Francises. Mil. ftdolorcs Plaa. of nearby San R«- Jfael, was presented an official certificate to commemorate the occasion by Federal Stcjirity agency jofflcials in San Francisco, as her children, Larry Jnmejs 4, and Michele Marie, looked on. The occasion pointed up the expansion of the system since the close of 1940, the first year of monthly benefit payments. At that time, only a little VPI- 200,000 persona were on the rolls. A first check will be mailed to Mis. Plaa at once for $423.90, representing a lump-sum death payment of $255 and the first of the $ monthly payments which Mrs. Plaa and her children will receive for many years under provisions of the social security program, administered by the Federal Security agency. Sixteen year* after the program went into effect in January, 1937, the five million persons on the rolls are receiving more than $200,000,000 a month \r\ insurance payments. The benefits to the Plan family arc the maximum now payable under tht program. Because the father ha.1 relatively high Income as a foreman, the payments are substantially higher than thp average now being awarded to widows with two children. The average amount In these cases is about $130 monthly. Tragic circumstances led to Mrs. Plaa and her children becoming survivors insurance beneficiaries at this time. Her husband, James P. Plaa, 30, was accidentally killed Nov. 30, by carbon monoxide fumes from a defective gas furnace in the Plaa home in San Rafael, Cal. Mrs. Plaa and the children were, also overcome but were saved from pos sible death by fellow workers of Plaa who became concerned when he failed to pick them up on their way to work and went to hi* home to determine the reason for hu absence. Mr. Plaa was one of th«yoiingesl foremen employed by the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company He started with the firm In 1940 when he was 18 years of age. He paid into social security from that date until he enlisted in the Navy Aug. 27,'1942. He was a Radioman First Class <T) and was honorably discharged Dec. 25, While In the Navy he, like other servicemen, did not pay social security taxes, hut received credit for every month In the service as in provided in the law for men and women who were In the armed forces during World War II and thereafter. After Plaa'n discharge from the Navy in 1945, he returned to his Job in tha telephone company. The social security payments which Mr*. Plaa will receive monthly are her major source of support for herself and her youngsters, *Hhough group insurance carried through Mr. Plaa'a employer* and a private life insurance policy bolster tha family reaourcei. Ac< cording to Mrs. Plaa these combined assets will enable her to remain at home and take cart of her youngsters. The contribution* which her husband and hi* employer made to social security enabled them to build up this insurance prolection for his family although he did not keep up his National Service Life Insurance after discharge from the Navy. Mrs. Plaa will not have to be separated from her chil dren and can, as she puts it, de vote full time to being both mother and father to her >babiei. The first social security payments will bt de livered within the first month aftel her husband's death. The family will receive survivor benefits of $ each month from social security a widow's paymen of $63.30 and $52.80 for each child These benefits will continue, If sh does not remarry or take employ ment covered by aocial security, un til the children reach age II. A that time, the widow's bentfl ceases, but it will be resumed whin she reaches age 65, Altogether, benefits paid tha children alone are scheduled to totsl $20,038. Depending on life expect nncy, Mt«. Plaa herself m»y recelv payment* of from $12,000 to mor than $20,000, J, Herbert Reid, manager of th Aibury Park social security office Mules that Mis. Plaa consented publication of these fscti about hn benefits bccauit of tht unique n»- tuie of this five-millionth milestone and because It was believed the lit' formation would help other fimlllej unedrsttnd their rights under thi program, TO BUILD.KWYPORT-nuMHI I* Conovir. bulldlrn Inspector, announced this wttk that h* his Issued permit for construction of two muonr; block structure*»n thr propiny of Btllsrd Advertlilng Novtltlu, 111 Fir it!., a. I in spproxlmiti eoit of 128,000. II Rogers Air-lite Zippered It's a Girl!" for Little Christmas Mother*! LIFE-LIKE, LIFE-SIZE $ 5.95 DOLL 2 FEET TAIL! Bftlft TOBACCO POUCH Well made plastic pouch keeps Pop's tobacco fresh; keeps the 1AA crumbs out of his pocket! Sh* cries for Mamt Gots to slew Her bsby skin arms & legs can be washed & powdered I She has curly hair, real lashes, and a darling little girl dress and bonnet of rustling taffeta. Frank Medico or YELLO-BOLE PIPES Either a Medico filter-stem pipe or honey-treated Yello-Bole AA is just right for Dad! I is ilist rioht Inr flad! I Box of 12 AiiorlteJ 8-LIGHT TREE SET TREE ORNAMENTS Clips hold lights where you place See our wide selection of brilliant them!ul approved set 169 tree ornaments; priced TQ < with an add-on plug. to 1.59; some as low as * * Sunbeam Electric MIXMASTER With Juicer and two types of bowls. Correct mixing speeds MCKQ with Mix-Finder Dial. "tq l # w. <\u,omaric ELECTRIC TOASTER No watching, turning or burning! Set dial for toast; it 4JL5Q does the rest. Chrome. AO cuts down nicotine t throat irrltanlil Ejector model in lustrous aluminum, Comeswith ten 'CMSAVE on GIFTS lor SMOKERS «ROMAN CIGARS BOX 25'S 2 35 j GRANGER TOBACCO '90' WHITE OWL CIGARS» * 2" EDGEWORTH TOBACCO -P CHRISTMAS SPECIAL 3 N VALUE LIGHTERS 1 00 CARICA JR. CIGARS FIELD STUB BRIAR PIPES 2 M -3 SO NOW Amity "Vanguard" WOMEN'S WALLET Coin purse is on outside for convenience. Leather-grained QQ* plastic; snap closing. I Seaforfh for Mini SHAVE LOTION, TALC Fine toiletries men always welcome at Christmas! Polished Q0* jugs, gift boxed, Each 8-U$hf, CemdU-4-Flamt : Flnt Duron Ploilic;- KANDLE LAMP SET TV HASSOCKS New Christmas tree lights look like With pillow-soft, foam rubber padpretty lighted candles 9 ded tops. Large hassocks «% go onthetreelulappvd Smaller size just YARDLEY MEN SETS Asst. Pricas OLD SPICE MEN SETS Asst. Prices UUKA-GLU** NAIL KITS 6-PASTEL SHADES.50 PLUS TAX i CHRISTMAS CANDIES/ Terrlflt Volvtt Fin* QualKyf OLENBROOK ASSORTID CHOCOLATES ^^BUlEBVV Popular Fivoritii B A A Chttstms Sptchll Vfi IB, BOX I Amtrlwn "" QvtIHy SATIN-FINISH j STI CIMMTTIS JOMCKI CHARMI HARD CANDY MIX RIO. 49< UA U mm. 1 ia, TIN tvoivw TCHIN PRISH COTTlll chhtmt SIMMS ikdirlultoyit AH pmcit TFTSAVIR "Itery leek" Ulln-Hnlth CHRISTMAS DRUG STORES COR. BROAD & MONMOUTH STS., PHONE RED BANK Plus Federal Tax. Right rtserwd to limit quantities. You em depend on any drug product that boirs the You can buy thtip yy Aset QlatUfUf" btavtiful (brand) '1.50 QUALITY GIFT NYLONS 9 9 for only 51 GAUGE 15 DENIER / Perftct Quality HtlanaRuhimttin COLOGNE STICKS You'll make her happy with either White Magnolia or Heav- 1QA* en Sent sticks. Each.., I. Imported Svvij't Clml«r MEN'S WRIST WATCH' Sweep second hand! Leather strap; unbreakable crystal. In ^ 9 3 choice of radium dials. STYLE QUEEN ELECTRIC HAIR DRYERS 5" / Full Fashioned Box of 3 PRS. 2 Evening In Porii SNOWMAN SET Eau de Cologne & Perfume in famed midnight blue glamour AA* bottles. Gift boxed. *v " ' al^ V." ** I"* Wlffi 22" Zfpptrf' MEN'S BRIEF CASE in handsome, leather-like Texton; ; $p jt cowhide handles. MAO*. 3 compartments. Value!» Hughes Salln-G/o BRUSH & COMB SET Nylon bristled brush. 8' dressing comb. In lustrous white, pink or blue Satin-Glo. 298 GIVE 4 BOOHS for only 100 ^ NEW POCKET.FEAR IN THE NIGHT by Irving Schwartz WOMEN OF CHAMPION CITY by Doris Davis.LYNCH ROPE LAW by Davis Dnstir THE WAY SOME PEOPLE DIE' By John Ross Macdontld. NEW TALES of SPAOE I TIME Editor: Raymond J. Heaty «CASEri thi LAZUOVER b^er CARDINAL EDITIONS FAMOUS CHINESE SHORT STORIES < Ritotd by Lin Yutanf MORNINQ JOURNEY kyjiihn Hilton THE 42nd PARALLEL by John Dot Paiioi PASSIONS SPIN THE PLOT: VirdltFlihir TS!1CBI GILIITTI BLUI BUDIS (Un TO-Blocft DUp«ni«rPaeki^ 100 BLADES S-PCGILlini SHAVING SIT Riior ftl'budi Dlspcnur In Trivel C m plus a 10-Bladi Dlipenter & Shaving Cm ml OIPT 10X10 / No Extra Charge For Dark Seams Fly as high as the Clouds SKYRO- PLANE 2 98 Holds Up fo 8 Ff. TVMI METAL TREE STAND 17'floor spread; it can't topple! Water cup to keep tree O fresh. Red or green. I *eg. $3.9«Ali/slcaf POWDER BOX Swiss movement is guaranteed vs. overwinding. Has paint- d miniature on cover. LITTLE GOLDEN BOOKS A Treasury of Classic Children's Stories with Fabulous Color Illustrations! 4 VJ///, ' vx %X// Beautiful Glossy Hard-Cover Booksl IACH PETER PAN & THE PIRATES THE NIQHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS THE CHRISTMAS STORY FROSTY, THE SNOWMAN PRAYERS FOR CHILDREN HEADQUARTERS for GIFT CLOCKS _, JllCln.v WAIL ClOCK. 9 5 Silf-itartlnf. Cite 1 * ring rtvinlblt for ' a ehmfi of color I BIG BEN ELECTRIC AiARM CLOfy SM Our Oomplata LIM of III and lalv IIN Plilndial,8ilf< atirtlni. Plenlni alarm. Brown and loldcolorcwl

3 NEARLY ACCURATE IS NOT ENOUGH/ ** *>il? rtfieu'r tk&f LWATCH Reussille's 36 BROAD RED BANK County GOP Club Growing LONG BRANCH There are now 27 women's Republican clubs In Monmouth county, giving the United Women's Republican duhs of the count enrollmen of these facts were given at a meeting of the executive board on Friday at the home of Mrs. Dorman H. McFaddln on Broadway. Mrs. Alton V, Evans president, introduced representatives of the two newest clubs in the county, Miss Virginia Netterman, president of the Manasquan club, and Mrs. Leslie D. Seely, president of the Eatontown club. Mrs. Evans also announced that plans are under way for members to attend the inauguration in January. Those wishing to attend may contact her at 685 Woodgate ave., Long Branch, Christmas contributions were approved for ten county welfare agencies. Members also gave a large number of Christmas gifts for patients at the county welfare ho'me, Mrs. George C. Tarnall read "The New Organ," and an original poem written after Gen. Elsenhower's election. Tea was served from a table decorated with all-white chrysanthemums, with Mrs. Frank A. Hayes of Middletown and Miss Roselle Bucknum of Sea Girt, a past club president, presiding. Attending were Mrs, Joseph.C. Irwin, Red Bank; Mrs. Clara Schwenker and Mrs. Thomas B. Ford, Jr., Fair Haven; Mrs. George C. Thelmer,~Rumson; Mrs. Jules F. Uzdilla, Oceanport; Miss Elizabeth Higgtnson, Eatontown; Mrs. John Lemon, Tinton Falls; Mrs. Alice W. Frelbott, Fort Monmouth; Mrs. Katherine S. Compton, Keansburg; Mrs. John P. Adalr, Highlands; Mrs. M. J. Novins, Little Silver; Mrs. Jeannette Brlckerhoff and Mrs. Clare M. Booth, Sea Girt; Mrs, Irving S. Bennett and Mrs. A. Dorothy Schmltt, West Belmar; Mrs. Conover Burlew and Mrs. Spafford W. Schanck, Matawan, Mrs. Charles A. Foole, Holmdel; Mrs. Clair Orton, Hazlel; Mrs. Ruth Sclsoo, Belmar; Mrs. ElizabethHuyler and Mrs. Phoebe Neidllnger Keyport; Mrs. Jacob Haussling, Ocean Grove; Mrs. Thomas J.~ Cassidy, Mrs. M. J. Werle and Mrs Walton Sherman, Long Branch. from 1,000 SWEATERS from Wool and nylon orlon too; The«moit wanted gift the whole year thru. Brower Names Brother-in-Law FREEHOLD Wilson Brower of 58 Harding rd., Red Bank, who died Nov. 28, willed his estate to his brother-in-law, Martin Vanthe largest membership Buren Smock, it was disclosed last in its history. Reports week when his will was filed for probate In the office of Surrogate Dorman McFaddln. Anna Boll of.middletown. township, who died Nov. 15, and Bertha Toran of Asbury Park, who died Nov. 14, willed their estates to their respective husbands. The respective widows will receive the estates of Frlsby Thomas of Neptune township, who died Oct. 23; HOLIDAY DRESSES *% " From Xmas to New Year You're in a whirl In a dress from Charm A charming girl.. \ Christian Hoelderlin of Union Beach, who. died Nov. 25, and James Duncan McCulloch of Freehold, who died Oct. 9. Walter Mountford of Fair Haven, who died Sept. 24, willed $1,000 to his aunt, Anna Schroeder. The rest goes to his widow. James Milonas of Keansburg, who died Sept. 19, willed $2,000 to his brother, Custas Milonas of Greece;' $2,000 to Hresie Sousauris of Greece; $4,000 to his sister, Vasilico Foukls of Greece; $4,000 to another sister, Potha Mpanaris of Greece; $2,000 to another sister, Vangela Seleon of Egypt; $4,000 to another sister, Paraskevo Papnikolaou of Argentina; $1,000 to a niece, Athena M. Milonas; $1,000 to a niece, Maria M. Milonas; his property on highway 35 goes to James Costanldes of Red Bank. The rest goca to a brother, George Angelo Milonas. Carrie Bieber of Highlands, who died Nov. 22, willed her estate to her sister, Lillian Bieber. Charles C. P. Savoth of Bradley Beach, noted banana dealer, who died Oct. 17, willed his home, business and cash In the Bradley Beach National bank to his widow. Anthony Biancomono, an employee, will receive $5,000. Another employee, Claude Reynolds, will receive $2,000. St.' George Greek Orthodox church of Asbury Park will receive $2,000. The rest of the estate, goes to the widow. Eden S. Ewlng, Sr., of Neptune City,-who died Nov. 11, willed his estate to his daughter, Zllphia T. Ewing. Hortense Vaugoin of Long Branch, who died Nov. 26, willed jewelry and personal belongings to a daughter-in-law, Mary Elizabeth HARM FASHIONS 26 BROAD ST. RED BANK mmmmmmm ROBES and LOUNGEWEAR Now there's no need f or'mistletoe ;- A gift like this Will.make her glow. : RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 18, 1952 Vaugoin. The rest goes to the son, Ferdinand K. Vaugoin. Minnie Charlotte Lund of Long Branch, who died Nov. 25, willed a walnut desk, bookcase and <ofa to her son-in-law, Eugene V. Elder. The rest of the estate will be shared by her daughter, Gladys Lund Elder, and grandson, Eugene V. Elder, Jr. William T. Harper, Sr., ef Wall township, who died Nov. 19, willed U each to his 12 children. The rest goes to his widow, Mabel Harper. Myra R. Heywood of Avon, who died Nov. 26, willed ber estate to her daughter, Dorothy Purnell. Jessie Gray Cooke of Sea Girt, who died Nov. 8, willed her estate to her nieces, Olive G, Cort, Helen Rclchert, Jessie Mclntosh and Josephine Francis, Ignuts Kwltkus of Freehold, who died Apr. 13, willed 1,1 to his daughter, Emma Lackett. The rest goes to another daughter,. Josephine Kcrp. Alexander Ferrier of Rarltan township, who died Nov. 26, willed his estate to his son, Alfred B. Ferrier, and daughter, Mrs. Edward Hamilton May. Maude S. Better of Ocean Grove, who died Nov. 26, willed her estate to a friend, Ruth L. Culver, Duda and Beagen In Boot at Bainbridge LEONARDO Joseph Peter Duda, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Duda of S Bay ave,, and Joseph Daniel Beagen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Beagen of Glonmary ave. here, are undergoing boot training at Bainbridge, Md. Beagen was employed as an electrical installer before enlisting in the' Navy, Duda, a graduate of Middletown township high school, was enlisted as an airman recruit, a special Navy program for. quallilcd high school graduates. JACK ARNOLD DISTRIBUTOR ESSO STANDARD OIL COMPANY Page Three WEST & WALL STREETS RED BANK, N. j. PHONE RED BANK [ sso] O P E N E V E R Y N I G H T T I L L C H R I S T M A S FUEL OIL-KEROSENE OIL BURNER SERVICE J.Kridel R C D B A N U Last JVXinute V^heck I,ist Men's Linen Handkerchiefs Pure linen, with the initial of your choice. Boys' Flannel Shirts Box of three Sanforized, colorfast plaids as bright as a Christmas tree Men's Flannel Slacks All wool,:.medjurn gray flannel. Regular sizes only Men's Lined Slippers Supple leather, fully lined with lamb's fleece Men's Flannel Robes Winter warm robes in all-wool flannel. Wine and navy. Manhattan Dovalene Sportshirts Brushed cotton shirts, in warm, masculine shades from SKIRTS BLOUSES A woman can always j Us* another,, So come en Sis or i Dad or Mother. COAT SALE NOW! ALL WOOL *20 andu P TOPPERS from '15 sizes 10 to 44 A great big box all packed up gay Will w«rm a heart on Xmas day. GIFT TABLE ' * *1' 09 aid up TherVs always a few " Who hava everything! Just a glmee at this table And a ball's lure to ring. SUPS - GOWNS Pajamas A sltpi a gown, The perfect choice To mike i Udy't Heart r«olce. Arrow Dart White Shirt The world-famous broadcloth Dart, with non-wilt collar v Boys' Holster Sets Genuine western leather sets, with real looking six-shooters Men's Viyella Hose A warm, imported English rib hose, guaranteed not to shrink Men's Lounge Pajamas Weldon Club Loungers, chicked top. solid tailored trouser from Charm FASHIONS 99 BROAD STREET Ull OUR UY.AWAY AND ludftit HANI RED DANK STILL TIMI TO OPIN A 90 DAY CHAROI ACCOUNT R E D B A N J O S H U A T R E N T C L O T H E S

4 '., '. ' ' '. aw^ Rumson. - t. ^ - " " *' - - Stationery & Gift Shop 3 B RIVER ROAD RUMSON OPEN EVERY EVENING 'TIL CHRISTMAS 29 PKG. HALLMARK CARDS BOXED and PERSONALIZED 25 ' $ l fl0 BOXED and up AJELLO CHRISTMAS CANDLES Paper Art Napkins & Table Cloths TOYS FOR BOYS & GIRLS MANY OTHER GIFT ITEMS GIFT WRAPPING PAPERS We have an excellent supply of home grown poinscttias and varioug VISITORS WELCOME other plants in a wide price range! BRIDLE and LATHAM LATHAM AVE. IT'S A TOY CHEST TELATLH JUMBO CIRCUS Hardbeard-Ud Toy Chert Decorated in FOUR Beautiful Colors NAVESINK IT'S A STURDY PLAY BENCH SCHOOL NEWS RED BANK Oakland Street (A Trip Around New Jersey) To learn more about the history, government, industries and natural resource* of New Jersey the fifth grade went by Boro bus to Trenton, Plalnsboro and Freehold. They visited the state museum in Trenton whom they learned more about the Lenni Lenape Indians and natural plants and animals of New Jersey. From here they were guided through the State House, through the assembly, senate chamber and Gov. Driscoll's office. The last place visited in Trenton was the old Barracks. For lunch they went to the Walker-Gordon farm where they watched the rotolactor milk cows and tourned the farm. On the way home they went to Old Tennent church, and finally the Freehold museum. The class was accompanied by their teacher and two parents, Mrs Ellas Long and Mrs. Mclvln Edwards. School Fatrol For the past month the mothers in our PTA have volunteered to help the school patrol at the busy crossings. The following mothers have served at different times during the day Mrs, Vincent Soviero, Mrs. Oscar Becker, Mrs. Thomas Boynton, Mrs. S. M. Hoffman, Mrs. Edgar Werner, Mrs. Donald Crawford, Mrs. Mrs. Frank Donato, Mrs, Louis Ribnstelli, Mrs. Theodore Doremus, Mrs. Joseph Caruso and Mrs. Melvln Edwards. They have been a great assistance to the patrol. Carl Colmorgen, captain Mechanic Street The fourth grndo children have been practicing letter writing. They decided to write letters to Santa in which they might express three wishes. The following are samples of their letters. Dear Santa Claus: I have three wishes on my mind. I wish that there would bn peace on earth so that men overseas could come home and army men and soldiers would not have to go to war. My brother is seven years old and if the war is still on when he grows up, he will have to go to war. There is another wish loo. I wish that my family will be healthy and will not have colds on RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 18, 1952 Keansburg An organization meeting for five new Cub packs was held Tuesday at the Francis Place school, The packs were apontored by the P.T.A. Robert Shaeffer, field scout execuive of districts 3 and 1, was present. Pack meetings will be held once a month, the first' being the third Thursday In February. Den mothers, den dads, chiefs and committees were chooen. Den 1 -has Mrs, Gordon Behn «den mother, Mrs. Florence Marshall assistant; Gordon Behn den dad, Richard Strykcr chief, Cubs are Gordon Marshall, Harry Smock,. Gordon Behn, Jr., William Bendich, Philip Cummings, Frank Barracelll and Charles Haneen; den 2 has Mrs. Vincent Gilli as den mother, Mrs. Edward Fox assistant; Vincent Cilli den dad. Cubs are Edward Fox, Vincent Cilli, Jr., Angelo Mitterando, Robert Mulcahy and Duane Mayer, Den 3 has Mrs, John Androwskl as den mother, Mrs. Mathew Hogan assistant-, Edward Morgan chief. Cubs are Thomas Hogan, Eugene Androwski, Donald Stewart, Anthony Caraslo, David Carman, Charles Bajia and Walter Lamp. Den 1 has Mrs, Bernard Kennedy as den mother, Mrs. George Andrews assistant, Bernard Kennedy den dad. Cubs are George Grlswinski den chief, George Andrews, James Hale, Gary Lane, Ryan Kennedy and Thomas Malley, Den conference is to familiarize newlyelected post and county officials 5 has Mrs. George Rocssner us denwith the complete Legion program mother, Mrs, Joseph Carlo assistant, George Roessner den dad. Cubs ordinate county activities. for the., coming year and to co- are George Rocssner, Jr., Michael Frederick L. Kruser of Keyport Carlo, Richard Green and Richard and Cortland Best. The cub- the four counties, will preside state vice commander In charge of and master is Richard Green, G. Gordon Behn Is Institutional representative, hilip Cummings neighborhood commissioner and George Rocssner, Bernard Kennedy, Vincent Cilli and Joseph Carlo committee members. Election of officers was held a week ago last night by members of the Women's guild of St. Mark's church. Mrs. Lydla Snyder was reelected president, Mrs, Sarah Broandcr vice president, Mrs. Lola Low secretary and Mrs. Russell Smith treasurer. A Christmas party was held and members exchanged gifts. The yearly birthday calendar is completed. The auditing committee gave its report on the books for the year. Mrs. Ellen Broandcr was welcomed as a new member. Others attending wore Mrs, Jennie Ustynik, Mrs. Cecilia Ahem, Mrs. Winifred holidays. My last, wish Is for myself. I would like very much to wood, Mrs. Virginia Hcrzog, Mrs. Hargrovc3, Mrs. Jennie Mae Lock- have a bed doll with a full skirt. Thank you for reading my letter, Santa, Dear Santa: ;>. I was wondering about four toys that I would like. They are a new sled, a new cap, Run, some new tools for my tool set and some new cars for my train set. \,. My mother would like an euctrle dishwasher. My father would like an electric saw and my sister-wtould like a now dress. > &*- I don't think I will get albthese things but If I don't I'll-atHi-. be happy with what I have; '.. What does the world waritt.beaco on earth!.;, Dear Santa Claus: I have three wishes In my letter : for Christmas. Here Is -on*. I wish that there" might be peace onoarth and a lasting peace Also, that in tho future, there might be a way by which we could talk to the people behind the Iron Curtain so that we could understand each other and stop wars. I suess that Is my wish for the world. My next wish is really, really from my ljcart. It Is not just for my family or yours, but for all families and it Is that families would never have anything bad happen to them. As for myself, I have no wishes That's all Santa. Thanks. Have a good rest. Dear Santa Claus: I wish that you would bring the whole world freedom and thai there would be no more wars. I wish that all people would have things to wear and food to eat. There are two more things I wish for. One Is for my family to have something they really want a trip to Florida. One more thing, just one for me a baby brother. The Beggar Squirrel By my house there Is a little squirrel. He Is always begging for nuts. He sits up and is so cunning i whon he begs for nuts. One day I gave Beggar somn ] crapes. He took tho grapes and burled them. We have a post and I rail fence around our house and' he likes to hide nuts in the holes in the fence. One day I gave Beggar some candy. What do you think he did with I? Frederick Johnson The flight of owls Is relatively noiseless owing to their soft plumage. Ida Morton,.Mrs. Marjory Snyder, and the hostesses, Mrs. Russell Smith and Mrs. Mary Smith. The auxiliary of the fire company of Manning pi. elected officers Dec. 9 at Midtown manor, Middletown, and enjoyed a Christinas party and dinner. Secret pals exchanged gifts. New officers are Mrs. Louise Andrews president-elect, Mrs, Donald Conroy vice president, Mrs. Margaret Foerster secretary, Mrs. Doris Krsnenberger financial secretary, Mrs. Mary Adams treasurer, Mrs. Martha Ruhman chaplain, Mrs,. Bertha Pester three-year trus- "teo.'mrs, Lillian Kahlko/ two-year trustee'and Mrs.. Grace Jcssen, Mrs. Joan Hughes and Mrs. Doris Walling one-year trustees. Mrs. Myrtle Josephsen was Introduced as a new member. 'It was reported that Mrs. Ida Heary, a member, Is conflnod home by illness. Chairmen of the games were Mrs. Mildred Snellgrove and Mrs. Sue Sullivan. The officers will be Installed at the January meeting. The hostesses at the next meeting will be Mrs. Douglas Kite, and Mrs. Louise Loder. HONOR STUDENT COLUMBIA, MO. Miss Marilyn A. Lacey, daughter of Lieut. Col. and Mrs. C. S. Lacey of Carty ave., Fort Monmouth, was one of the students cited at the sixth honors convocation of the University of Missouri for outstanding achievements in scholarship or special services. Miss Lacey li an honor student In education, Mexico derives Its name from the Aztec war god Moxitll. PAINT WHEN YOU SEE ONE YOU THINK OF THE OTHER KLARIN'S HANSEN'S SEAFOOD MARKET 1138 OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT FRESH DANISH PASTRIES Wo will have fin* euortment Available Freih on tho Following Dayn TUIS. AFTERNOON, DICIMIM 23 AND ALL DAY WED,, DECIMIIR 24 Red Bankers Club Elects Peter Perkins FAIR HAVEN The Red Bankers club, a commuters' organization, met here last week at The Willowbrook to elect Peter Perkins of' Irving pi., Red Bank,' to the presidency.. He succeeds Robert Seaburg of Allenhurst. The 190-member group also elected H. R. Young of Fair Haven, vice president; Robert T. Russell of Shrewsbury, treasurer; Norman De- Planque of Fair Haven, secretary, and Henry Bauer of Spring st., Red Bank, John Mark of Little Silver, Chester Budd of Little Silver and Mr. Seaburg, trustees for Legion Officials To Plan Activities MOUNT HOLLY Officers and committee chairmen of 93 Amerl-' can Legion posts in Monmouth, Ocean, Burlington and Camden counties will attend the fifth of a series of district conferences -with state Legion officials to be held at 8 p. m. tomorrow at Bralncrd Junior school here. William C. Doyle of Burlington, state Legion commander, will be principal speaker. Purpose of the direct conference activities. It pays to advertise In The Register. OLD CABS Because wheels, frames, axles gee ou of line...wear tires unevenly., cause blow-outs and lot's of control...'be safe! Let us correct your car now with our scientific BEAR Equipment * Thank Your Repair Man For The Accident That Didn't Happen" It's Been "Quality" Sines 1922 Joseph Wildanger Co. Body Builders Bebullding... Boflnlihlng Gallon Hoists and Dump Bodies 135 Shrewsbury Ave., Fbone Red Bank, N. J. RE SAFETY HEADQUARTERS Trustees for are Harry Jronan of Rumson, Milton Vreeland of Middletown township, George Severs of Red Bank and Warren rew of Rumson. The club's Christmas party will be held on the rain Dec. 23, Mr. Perkins again In iharge. \ -WHEN g?eaking OF HEALTH.-V.... IT IS NOT TRUE TO SAY "WE DID EVERYTHING POSSIBLE" CNIJESS CHIROPRACTIC WA8 INCLUDED DR. WARREN FOWLER 80S BROAD ST. Chiropractor PHONE , How!. SowmoiMy on Auto Insurance Compare Allstate's Lower Rates 1. More New Jersey car owners insure with Allstate than any other company In most cases New Jersey car owners find Allstate's rates substantially lower than those of other leading companies. That's one reason why more New Jersey car owners insure ' their cars with- Allstate than any* other company. But an even better reason is that, in every way, 1 Allstate gives you exactly the kind of better value you expect from the. company founded by Sears, Roebuck and Co. Check with your Allstate agent. He'll be glad to give you all the facts about our fast, fair claim settlements; nationwide service, and many extra benefits. You'll find it all adds up to what more than* million and a quarter car owners already know you're in good hands with Allstate Auto., Insurance. That's why it's New Jersey's No. 1auto insurance buy! -\. M':fy See or phone your ALLSTATE AGENT today It WHITE STRUT, RED BANK Phona Rail link a-s8se 01 MAIN STREET, ASBURV PARK Phona Aibury Park I-710S BXSTATE AYou're in Good Hands with I I N S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y ' ; k Founded by S»ars... Famou» for Batter Valu«.., A wilouf-cwniuialulcfr o'iton, loibuclt ond Co., wlln omli ond n'obihi.i di.linel ond,.[k>ral. from Ida poriilljxmpmt} H»«V«J(F MI.Cfltcoio, It. New 53 FORD THE NEW STANDARD OF THE AMERICAN ROAD! omtk Oily., OwaVlvt, wml. imawat... IIOMI at talra ml, ladimani, attmarln ana trim lub «d la ttwi» wm»«t MfUl. With 41 "Worth More" focrtvros,. It's worth moro whon you buy It... worth moro whon you toll Itl This '53 Ford MU in entirely new standard for today's level parkways or rough, rutted for the American Road, For in this big byways.. plus nearly effortless steering, new Ford you'll find 41 "Worth More" braking, and parking. And you'll «e«beauty features that give you mora of the things that tfrwngi wherever you may drive, you want,., moreof the things you nitd,,, When you see this new Ford at your than ever before In low-priced car history. Ford Dealer's, you'll understand why It Is You'l And the "Go' you need to handle worth more when you buy It... worth today's long-distance driving. You'll enjoy more when you sell it. You'll agree that Ford's niu> MiratbRttt that brings you hire, Indeed, is the New Standard of the the smooth, quiet, riding comfort you need American Roadl A few of tho 41 "Worth Moro" ffaturoi In tho 19S1 Ford CHOICI Of V4 OR SIX hii't ftimtii UO-h.pi hlgrmomjhewert Strata. tar V-l h«i partner for thrifty "0*" In tht 101-h.aj, law-lflillin, Mgh-«smar<iilon MUtaai Maker III. Hti AutMiMlt Nwir Nltt ilui hlgh>i«mprtiil«n "0»" with regular fit, A reel piece of Juvenile Furniture Never belore tuth o beautifully decorated, gayly tolored ley chtit at ihlt omoilngly lew pile*. Wenderful etrtui deilgri, silk untried In fowr iperkllne ttlon, Thta heavy wood reinforced, hordboord-lld chtit hoi a ilreng 3 ply (lkrt< board body (H'l mud lo hold ovir 300 Ibi.). ll'i built to toko oil Ihi punlthmtnl kldi oro bound lo glvi II, Plenty of room I* hold ill 3 75 youngtleri toyi»>lit 30" x HIV' x lo" Pprex, Con bo mod at a window tool or ploy bonth, Toochoi ildinon ond IOIVOI $ a ipeco problem, Sou up In a llly. Trimtndoul valju el Ihli low prlto, ROBERT HANCE & SONS, Inc. 24 MONMOUTH ST, RED BANK PHONE RE FREE DELIVERY MAR INTRANCI OW WHITI STRUT PARKIN* LOT IHI AND IMPORTED LUTE FESK A riri dojioiey available from IATURDAY, DICIM8IR 20 KtHIHIIWWffl ALSO ALL KINDS OP IMPORTED SCANDINAVIAN SEA POODS IHKMH SEA FOOD PISH CLAMS > OYSTERS DAILY SCALLOPS LOBSTERS NSH NIW MIIACll IIDI-Ntt gil ntft rtiatnilvi larlna, and MIMI iimfkir fttl**, nil ml turn ruhbir igthltni, bill flfumafrml thal slvil y«g t MW onitai»t Mmltrti IHIFf TO raioomatichi yau'll naw shift lit. ll'i tha Aflttf, mwt MfMllM MtaiMlIf»«*«ip. Anal rtmtmbif, Feral SIM *,«, iht imitlh end thrifty Overdrive. 0WIMIVOT MDAU-in wi MM etmr*m ekeve I* ellnv Inele tfyily, alre(ty fleer heln, They five MM unebhrmled rteer taeie end erevme eeilir ta'sl eaeretlen, Hero now...the 53 FORD MOUNT-ENGLISH 90 Monmouth Strut, Rid Bink, N, j. CINTIMIU ruiuno-tre venh heie merii, ni mkei "dlllnf vt" eeilir frem either side e( eel (tine, Iherler ii Oiler elie l»ei yiu trunk i*«ie (er en ealre wlieeh. fuiuemeii viiiiimr-wiih nu e, tvnti, ene>»leie wind. ihlew, ear-wide, enrtleie reir wlndew end bl pletvre *lnde*i ell ereund- lvei yen vltlblllty unlimited. SALES CO. M Bank

5 Freedom Council, SOL, charge of party arrangement!. Gifts were exchanged and a covered duh Holds Christmas Party supper served. Pupils of Billle'i School of Dancing, Keansburg, provided entertainment. They were - KETPOBT Freedom council, Som and Daughters of Liberty, Joanne Mahawaze, Joanne Fekete, held a Cbriitmu party Thursday Marilyn Kalkhop, Linda Lamont, night it Scheyichbl hall on Main it. Carolyn Blutter, Kathryn Veipera, MM. Edna«Maynard was in Robert LAmont, Gail Young, Sandy R«iJt.r "Elrtt tti*tim^im«m<mi»*mmi>miiw*mi«^ vm. and Weitendirp, Betty Meyer, Ann Marie Dljertt, Joseph Brown, Marian Wesierdorp, Marie Krayl, Sylvia Calaudra and Elaine Penrose. RoDert Mancinl played several accordion lelections. ut of 10 readers coniult Th< liislfled Adi." Adv«rtlieraent. >ve LEON'S bitter dry cleaning, too! Chtck evw your holiday wi ready for Hit ftstlvt season? will prepare your clothe; today! Is it Loon's dry clean* for any occasion, bii-r and ptrsptration stain vanlih... and Leon's odorltst dry cleaning costs ordinary kind. EON' SINCE 1912 CALL RE TODA 1 Cleaners Laundercrs Rug Cleaners no more than the WHITE STREET RED BANK ALWAYS AMPLE PARKING IN FRONT OF PLANT LADIES... pleasing men is our business, too and the way to p ease him is by selecting a gift from GOLDIN'S,... a gift with a name brand. VAN HEUSEN ORLON SHIRTS 8.95 Long spread cellar. French cuffs. RAYON PAJAMAS by Van Heuacn Solid colors.. Contrasting piping SLIPPER SOX 2.00 TO 2.05 BED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER Christmas Party For CAR Society FAIR HAVEN Patricia Ordonez entertained Saturday at her home on Harvard td. at the annual Christmas party for members of Mary Stlllwell society, Children of the American Revolution, Member* held rehearsali for the play they will give at a party Dec. 38 to mark the group's 18th anniversary. The anniversary party will be held at Trinity Episcopal church parish house on West Front st., Dec. 30. It will be given by Monmouth chapter, Daughters American Revolution, founders of the society, The children also completed Christmas card acrapbooks which they will send to the Murrow orphanage for Indian children at Bacon e, Okla. The children received gifts, refreshments and candy cane favors. Members attending were Susanne and Mary Ellen Jones, Beatrice Ordonez, Clara Tilton, Nancy Lam Bertson, Lynn Day, Betsy Parmly, Constance, Janet and Clifton Lewis, Robert Lum, John Howard and Martha Gibson, Peter and Mary Moeller, Deborah Robottom, Suzanne Perkins, Barbara Hague and George Castleman. Guests were Alexandra Avatl, Betsy Castleman, John Beers, Dale Dlckinatn, Katherine Beecher, Betsy Plntard, Mrs. Carlos Ordonez, Mrs. Clarence E. Fanning, Mrs. Minor B. Tilton and Miss Ruth Dibben. Riverside Heights Girl Scouts of troop 45 decorated the school cafeteria last Thursday. Scouts are filling a. Christmas basket and making 100 candy favors for Christmas distribution. Troop members will sing carols tomorrow at nursing homes in Middletown. The next regular troop meeting wil be held Thursday, Jan. t. Harold Schultz of Quincy, 111., vis ted friends here last week. Mrs. Raymond J. O'Neill is recuperating at her home after recen surgery. Marshall Smith attended a milk bottlers' federation dinner at tin Hotel Astor in New York city las week. Recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Barclay Henderson were Mr. and Mrs. Fred White of Keyport. Mickey Trezza underwent a tonsilectomy last week at Rivervlew hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Perry and daughter Donna Lee of River Plaza were dinner guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Woodward ol JiYost ave. In honor of Mrs. Perry'i birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew V. Stout visited their summer home on. Navesink River rd, here Saturday. Mrs. Albert Klotzln was hostes: to Naveslnk past grands last Thurs day night at a Christmas party Gifts were exchanged. Present were Mrs. Ruth Tallman, Mrs. Lou is'e Gromely, Mrs. Gertrude Lem mon, Mrs. Frances Metcalf, Mrs Helen Chadwick, Mrs. Anna Va' leau, Mr>. Lillie Vfcroneau, Mrs lona Haussrrian and Miss Paulln Beck. Mrs. Metcalf will be hostes, at the next meeting of the grou] Thursday, Jan. 8, at her home i Leonardo. HcaddeiiV Corner Mr. and Mr/i. Croft Grantham have moved from 23 Foster St., River Plaza, to the house on Walnut St., formerly occupied by Mrs. Joseph Curtis. ' Mr. and Mrs, Henry Vasncllis of Linden spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Louis Skilonis. Mrs. John Higglns of Morgan was a Sunday visitor at the home of hoi- aunt, Mrs. Edward O'Flaherty. Robert Weeks, who is stationed with the Navy in Rhode Island, has been promoted to third class petty officer, He was a recent visitor at the home of his mother, Mrs. James Weeks, Mrs. Bamhardt of Newark was a recent guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith of Walnut st. Mr. and Mrs. Christian Scgua were visitors last Thursday In Newark, In England, the radiator ornament on an automobile Is called the "mascot." Rumson High School 'upils on Honor Roll The high school scholutlc honor oil, announced this week, follows; SEVENTH GRADE English Elitabeth Eth«r, Robert Meluinneas Frances Pascals, Susan Needle lollin Newton, Robert Boss; physical education Elixabeth Ether, Francea Pasale; U. S. history Patricia Berg, Anna "eell, Elisabeth Ether, Joyce Karaffias, loger Krouse. Hichaeel Litchtig, Frances ascale, Susan Needle, Rollln Newton, nelolie Plumell Robert Roll, JOKTh Vllliajiu; atlenct Patricia. Btrg, Elitaleth Ether, Ronald Holm, Roger Krouse, dances Paseale, Rollin Newton, Lois flatterapie], Penelope Plomell, Robert loss. Jo«nh Williams; mathematics- Patricia Berg, Anne Cecil, Elitabeth!th<r. Ronald Holm, Michael Llchtlg, Frances Love, Harry Meyers, Robert MeGuinness, Frances Paseale, Susan Needle, Rollin Newton Lois Plattersplel, tobert ROM, Joseph Williams; art Elizbeth Ether. Linda Trainors music tllen Berry, John Cordner, Anthony urstewlt Carl Despreaux, Robert F»rvell, Roger Kroust, Michael Licbtig, rurry Meyers. Brian VtnNostrand, Joleph Williams, Philip Bramble, Ronald Holm, Robert McGulnness, Rollin New-.on. Robert Ross, Anne Cecil Marie Ftlon, Karen Hammell, Joyce Hillbrunner, oan Kulit. Grace Hoffman, Susan Needle, oyce Karsgias, Constance Matza, Paricia Malecki, Frances Paacale, Pauline Sorrentlno, Suaan Warren, Patricia Bern, Linda. Colio, Elizabeth Ether. Lola Pistil-spiel. Penelope Ptomcll, Hetda Purdy. Inda Tralnor; home economics Joyce Hlltbrunner, Frances Paacaale, Patricia Berg. Lyn Chriatian, Elitabeth Ether, Haide Purdy: hygiene Margaret Atwood, Susan Balrd, Patricia Berg, Elizaieth Ether, Penelope Plomell. Ltla Rujsamen, Constance Wright, Ann Cecil, Karen Hammell, Suaan Needle, Francei Paseale, Ronald Holm. Robert McGuin nest, KolHn Newton, Robert Ross, Carl Qcsnreaux, Alexander Hunter, Roger Grouse, Michael Llchtig, Joseph Wlliami; mechanical drawing Rollin Newton, Robert Ross. EIGHTH GRADE English Leo Brett, Charles Greenhail, Arthur Jacobson; physical education Mary Lou Htlinker, Karen Roesster: hygiene Linda Borland, Mary Bruckner. Susanne Fisher. Helen Golay, Mary Lou Hllfiker, Ann Hubbard. Karen Roessler, Gay Thomas, Marisnne Trubln; mathe matics Brenda Brown, Mary Bruckner, Charles Greenhnll, David Shinn; science William Barton. Susanne Fisher, Arhui- J«.cobson, Charles Greenhall, Bluelow Parker; home economics Mary Austin, Mft-ry Bruckner; music William Barton, Leo Brett, Richard Montalne, Arthus Jacobson, David Shinn, Stever Towers. Ellaworth Thorndike, Nancy Auatin. Brenda Brown. Linda Borland, Anne Hubbard, Mary Hllflker, Dorothy Pauela Suaan Rutberg, Mary Gay Thomaa, Maricaret Sanford, Susan Fisher; art Nancy Auttln, Karen Roessler, Shannon Spurdle; mechaniial diawlne Howard Grimmt, Arthur Jarobson: hygiene- William Barton, Charles Oreenhall Bigclow Parker, Ellsworth Thorndike, NINTH GRADE English Edwin Gbeland, John Hllller. Jay Murray, Call Atwood, Margaret Heiser. Carol Hendrlckson, Cornelia Hoyt, Julia Talbot, Sheila Tamblyn. Ronald Vopikar physical education Beverly Boyce, Patricia Heermans, Carol Hen. drlckson. Patricia Kelly, Sandra Shlppee, Susan Wlckman; European history Gaii Atwood, Barbara Boardman, Carol Hendrickaon, Jay Murray, Barbara Trent, Susan Wickman, Thomas Brennan, Gilbert Brown. Edwin EgeUnd, Constance Hoyt, Patience Heermans, Elise Landau, Angaline Karaglas, Bruce McGahey, Ronald Voplga, Richard Rlley; science Patricia Kelly, Jay Murray, Ronald Voplka; algebra Patience Heermans. John Hllller. Conatanee Hoyt, Ellse Hoyt Karen Lindsley, Ronald Vopika, Robert Adamxon. Carol Hendrlckson, Jay Murray, Julia Talbot: typing Angellne Karaglas, Ellse Landau. Carol Hendrlckson; general bualneis June Hincken; mathematics Regina Halleran. Joan Williams. Doris Zerr; home economics Joan Williams; art Barbara Kink Carol Hendrickson; Latin Carol Hendrlckson. Cornelia Hoyt, Joan Shippce, Julianne Talbot. Penelope Wyckoff, Thomaa Brejnnan, David Hurwltz, John Hllller. Ellse Landau, Richard Rlley: boys' physical education Gilbert Brown, William Burnside, Robert Diryer, Edwin Ggeland, John Calm, Donald Hopkins. Spencer Morgan, Richard Rlley, Perry Walters, Robert Adamson, Thomas Brennan, Melvin Grimmer, David Hur. wltt, ELEVENTH GRADE English Harley Monck, Joan Smith. Patricia O'Reilly. Nancy Eltlng. Robert Good.il, Lawrence Schilling, Walte Shinn Carol Ann Wiltale: physical edu< cation Jamea Chadwlek, William Wowstra Richard DIFiore, Robert Loeser, William Mitchell, Lawrence Schilling, Florence Alexander, Lola Alexander, Dorothy Emmons,. Suaanne, Krtyni, JeaT Balrd Elinor Boardman Jean Kelly Joan Smith, Carol Ann Wlltsle; driver education Florence Alexander, Dorpth. Emmons, Lola Alexander, Joan Lsdlso Harley MoncV, Ruth Acker, Jean Balrd, Barbara Taylor, Carol Ann Wlltsle: Latin Robert Goodtll; French Shirley Au TENTH GRADE English Shirley Austermuhl, Elitaheth Hymer. Arlene Karp, Donald Weeel, James (Iran*; French James Graff; physical education William Culpemier, Robert Aumack, George Terry Vred Clambrone, James Graff, John McQueen, Her- bert Dudley, Francis Plntello Donald Slate; Latin Shirley Austermuhl, James Graff; physical education Carol Anderson. Jennne Kristiansen, Shirley Auster muhl, Elizabeth Hymer, Ann James home nursing Marie Egeland Donne Johnson, Jeanne Kristiansen, Linda Wi) lianu; family hygiene Gracemary Durs tewltt, Joan McQueen, Lysbeth Panels, Audrey Shlppee: modern history Mlchat! Apfcnr, Gary Kaplan, Virginia Brennan, Jean Kelly, goemetry Donald Wcgel, James Graff; art Jeanne Kristiansen, Joan McQueen: biology Shirley Auster muhl, Esther Dowd, James Graff, Jack McQueen, John NBwman, Audrey Shipnee, Donald Wcsel; typewriting Arlene Karp; home economics Gloria Francis bookkeeping June Hincken, termuhl. Nancy Eltlnir. Ann Harvey, luianna Kreyns; economica Suianne Kreyns, Carol Ann Wiltale; family bygune Barbara Taylor, Carol Ann WilUle; U. S. history Pauline Bray, Dorothy Emmons. Regina Hallerin, Robert Boodell. Jean Kelly, Joan Smith: art Carol Ann Wiltslr; typewriting Dorothy Emmons; stenography Dorothy Emmona; chemlatry Joan Smith. TWELFTH GRADE Engllah Gail Gilbert, Albert Talbot, Patricia Dobroaky. Palricla McGuinnera; physical education John Calverl John Voonan, John Pratl, Albert Talbot John Sesmond, Douglas Farringtnn. Harry Telion, Stsnltj Sin IMHIICHI. Nanry Kll- Un. Patricia McGulnneni. Gall Gilbert, Joan Sparling. DorU HwenKOn; nhop Edward Chadwick. Peter GorT; Latin Albert Talbot; pconomire Joan Hsmmell. Albert Talbot: U. S. history- Robert Benson, Patricia Dobrosky, Barbara Trenl. Leonor Golay; art Mli-hael Senson, MOM McGahey; biology Harhara Trent; typewriting Bsibara Slate; stenography Kay Gere, Shirley Rr>ev?y ; physics Willlum Dor«oy, Albert Talbot. Vatra TJSt NOW I Ask About Our New Convenient Pay 'Ian! Buy slip tuvers, draperies, curtains and Venetian blinds and pay for them with LOW COST time payments arranged through the Second National Bank of Red Bank. Broad St. Bed Bank ANNOUNCEMENT On January 1, 1953, Carl G. Wilson will discontinue his Plumbing Contracting business. GEORGE D. SCHANCK of Holimlcl Village, who has been associated with me-many years, will lake over the business. I wish to take this opportunity to thank my many friends and customers for the business they have given me and to assure them that Mr, Schanck will continue to give the same efficient service they have always had. GBACI& PRECISION In its aristocratic styling, it* unfailing accuracy through years of wear, each Girtrd-Perregaux watch is a masterpiece... born of 161 years of devoted craftsmanship. Through these years, the >ard-perregaux has come to be known at the SEASOiYS GREETINGS CARL G. WILSON "watchmaker's watch", the choice of dhcrlmlnai. ing experts. You display your own good taste whenever you give... whenever you wear... a Giitrd-Penegaux, See our fine selection of magnificent Girard-Perregaux watches. A: GOLD-FILLED 17 JEWELS IS7.S0 t>; UK WHITE OR YELLOW GOLD 17 JEWELS 1S7.!0 C: GOLD-FILLED 17 JEWELS»5J.S0 ALLPRICESINCLUOE FEDERAL TAX OTHER FINE WATCHB: 4S ANfS UP OFFICIAL WATCH OF CAPITAL AIRLINES '~4 RpmsilW 36 Broad GIRARD-PERREGAUX Fine watches since 1791 GLOVES CHAMP HATS 5. AND 7.50 loxtd mlnliture hats with gift, o»rt!fle*ti, will let htm ehooie hit own. CENTURY SHIRTS by Van Hauien *l AC Others from US to.4.w Wool 1.95 Leather from ZERO lined or unllnml KING STORM COATS VA and Pull Ltngth '35-'45 55 SWANK and SHIELDS JEWELRY 1.50 o 6.00 plus IIOAD miir Car. Mtikiili It. GOLDIN'S ^ MEN'S SHOP BUSTER BROWN OFFICIAL BOY SCOUT of your scouting warlnn. Official Boy yet mighty handiome Girls everywhere are wearing them! FOR WORK FOR PLAY FOR SCHOOL BUSTIRIROWN GMSCOIT FOOTCRAFT SHOES "Fin* Shoet for Wonmn tmd Children Since 1891" 82 BROAD STREET Hmlquwim lot Official Boy & (ilrl Scout SIIOVK RED BANK

6 Pace Six RED BANK REGISTER. DECEMBER RED BANK REGISTER Bro.d Su..t, R.4 B«.k, N. J. ESTABLISHED 1818 By John H. Cook and Henry CUy THOMAS IBVOTO rutoww, Publisher JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor M. HABOLD KEXLI, Business Manager W. HABBY PENTTCNOTON, Plant 8upt Hembar Audit Bureau of Circulation* Mtmbtr ol thi Attocl.ttd FrtM Tht AuucliLrd Prm I» entitled txcluilvej* to tht UM tor rtpublleatlon of ill IS. local ni«i Bflnlia In tbu Ri#ipipir, ai wtil» ill AP h«*i dlipttehti. The Ktd Bt-K Regi.ter tsiumti no financial responsible ties for t-pogrti'hicsi errors In advertisements, but will reprint that pait of tn advtrtiiement In which the typographical error occurs. Advertisers will pletse notify the mtnsgtment immedltttw of an; error which m«7 occur. Thib newspaper <uume«no responsibilities for iutementi of opmlflw in Ittttri fram Iti rtadlrl. Subicription Prices lx monihii.»3.00 n Advance One rear 15.00; Single copy, at counter, 10 cents. luued Weekly, entered at Second Clait Hatter at the Poit> office at Ked Bank. N. J.. under the Act of March t, Postmasters and Subscriber* in forwarding change of addrtai pleaie u»e Pullal Form 8547 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1052 The Rosenbergs Must Die! Newspaper offices are being flooded with literature appealing for help in obtaining commutation of the death sentence of Ethel and Julius.Rosenberg, who were convicted by a jury of turning over American atomic bomb secrets to Soviet Kussia, One of these groups, known as the "National Committee to Secure Justice in tlie Rosenberg Case,"' is asking its friends to write to the President and inelnbers of Congress; to appeal to church, civic and social organizations, and to write to the newspapers and "visit the editors with a delegation, asking them to speak editorially for equal justice for the Hoseiibergs.'' The above-mentioned group with the long name is shedding copious tears for the Rosenbergs, claiming it is fighting i'to save the Eosenbergs from the unjust, un- American, unequal sentence of death." So far no delegation in behalf of the Rosenbergs has put in an appearance at The Register office. If thej do, it will do them no good, for this newspaper hag no sympathy for the Rosenbergs or interest in any group that seeks, to save them from the electric chair. The cry of the Rosenberg clan is "The Rosenbergs Must Not Die!" This paper says that in the interest of justice and the Harry Klatiky After a year of suffering, death claimed Harry Klatsky Saturday night at the early age of 48. In offering condolences to his wife, mother and family, The Register is sincere in its comment that he will be greatly missed by many people. A "selfmade man," Mr. Klatsky rose to positions of importance in his home town and county without fanfare but always with a deep understanding of his fellow man. While building up a successful law practice, serving as a district court judge, becoming a political leader and being a dutiful husband, father and son, Mr. Klatsky still found the time and inclination to maintain an avid interest in athletics and to participate in charitable causes and activities of the many organizations to which he belonged. Any community which can boast of a man such as Mr. Klatsky is a fortunate one. His simple, loyal approach to local problems and his concern for his neighbor make it certain that he has attained the eternal reward reserved for those of pure heart. A GIRL CAN DREAM, CAN'T SHE? LETTERS FROM OUR READERS THE EOSBNBEBO CASE Deo. 15, 1952 To the Editor: Have always found your paper EVENTS OF YEARS AQO FROM REQISTER FILES The President's Latest Blast President Truman last week labeled President-elect Eisenhower's trip to Korea as "demagoguery." Millions of Americans rightfully resent the President's statement. Mr. Eisenhower has admitted there is no easy or quick solution for ending the conflict. But he was sincere in his intentions to see tilings as they are first hand and perhaps find some means whereby he could help to bring about an early cessation of hostilities. It would actually require a miracle to put an immediate stop to the mes«created principally by Truman & Co. Mr. Eisenhower struck a popular note when he said he was in favor of expanding the South Korean army. That will mean fewer casualties amongour American troops who have been bearing the brunt of the conflict ever since it started. Relief from this source will be most welcome and this factor alone" is an answer to President Truman's "demagoguery" charge. to be more than Just in presenting both sides of controversies. I believe that sober thought rather than hysterical name calling should be In order where the Rosenberg case is concerned, a case where parents of two small boys face death, This letter is being written as an appeal to your readers to ask clemency for the Rosenbergs, regardless of whether they believe these people to be innocent or gulhy. Who has not heard of the infamous lisa Koch? This woman selected Nazi concentration camp victims whose tattooed skins she fancied, to be Jain so that she could make lamp shades from their skins. Our government, through Lucius Clay, granted this woman freedom because she was to have a child and the Its mother. child would need Another reason for the clemency appeal is to be found in.the fact that the other defendants in the case received ten or 15 years after confessing'their guilt. Why death for the Rosenbergs? then Editorial Views Of Other Papers safety of this Must Die." nation "The Rosenbergs Ethel and Julius Rosenberg received a fair trial. They were fully aware of-the seriousness of the crime they committed. They also were fully aware of the fact that their acts might eventually lead to the.destruction of the lives of millions of Americans and the possible enslavement of this nation by Soviet Russia.. The Rosenbergs, by giving to a potential enemy atomic secrets upon whica this country must depend if it is to survive, were actually guilty of plotting to destroy this nation. As such they deserve no sympathy, In the words of the New York World- Telegram and Sun, "Even death seems inadequate punishment." Seal* of Good Will Christmas Seals long have given the American people a way to add spirit to their gifts and greetings cards, decorations and symbols that, in themselves, demonstrate the very objective of this great holiday to share with others. The seals are like badges of honor, representing "good will among men.' Thousands receive the seals each year in the mall. Many pay for them with little thought to their great purpose. But anyone who has been behind the scenes and watched the incoming money be divided, for the treatment of needy tubercular patients, for vital equipment or for the everouward moving research program of the National Association for Tuberculosis, knows the seal Bale is an inspired movement that has behind it great objectives and before it true hope. What has been the result? Statistics provided by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. say tltat last year, (of the first time, the tuberculosis death rate foil below 20 per 100,000 of U. 8. population and may be down to 18 this year. That, It said, represents a nationwide drop of nearly 00 per cent In 40 years! Tremendous progress! Hut the job of defeating the dread disease is far from over, It's estimated there are some 1.2 million cases in the United States, 400,000 of them active and, of the active casus, 200,000 carried by persons outside hospitals who keep spreading the disease Tuberculosis remains a serious medical and public health problem. Borne 115,000 now casos occur each year, cases requiring Medical treatment and supervision. The > disease can bo held In check only If It is un- - derslood and If proper preventive and therapeutic measure* aro takun, vigorously «nd parslstentlj'. There Is still A noe<) to expand facilities and personnel to dlognom ami (rent "T, ft." And that will take money. What you send In fur jour Christmas Seals Bw» to work for you, your families, your neighbors and your country in this big light. Ilaforeyou decide on tho amount you'll give, think this over. Then, lu tho spirit of Christtul. give genirouily,. A Wise Decision t. Eaton town's voters merit praise for their overwhelming! approval of a #185,000 fbond' issue for a large new grammar school.' We believe the.vote, , stands asa.:testk monial to members of the bqard o( education and the borough council for arij intelli-, gent approach to the needs of their porough. 7 Leo J, Carting, the board's president, andufayor F( Bliss^Prlce publicljjlressed for adoption of the proposal and they should be gratified at the election's results. The solid co-operation between the board and the council is something too seldom seen in these days of rising taxes. A large assist should be credited, too, to the Home and School club members whose campaign brought out a record number of voters in a school election. Preparing data and gaining federal ap proval of. a f 112,000 grant for the new school represented many hours of labor by Mr. Carliug aiid members of the board. We are sure it was well worth the trouble, however, for it is about time that some of our tax dollars are returned by the federal government to this section of the nation. The result will be that Eatontown will have a modern school plant with plenty, of playground space, plus facilities for future expansion. The success scored at the polls a week ago Tuesday was a genuine.stamp of approval for the work of officials who are intent on maintaining the progressive strides already made in Eatontown. We congratulate those officials as well as the voters who elected and supported them. THE FATHER OF FORT MONMOUTH No man ever did BO much for Long Branch and Monmouth county as John W. Flock, Sr., former City Commissioner and Mayor, in having brought Fort Monmouth to this section with the employment it provides for thousands of civilians at the Fort and the laboratories affiliated therewith and the millions of dollars that puts into circulation and the stimulus thereby given for the economy of the. vicinage. There is no question about Mr, Flock having accomplished that by his vision back In 1917 when he proposed the site and convinced the War Department that It was desirable. This great achievement U not the only highly intelligent and progressive step taken by Mr. Flock while he was a Long Branch city official, only one of a number. The gentleman established a Farmer's Market here that though useful was not continued, though through no fault of'its sponsor, who sought to supplement It by having a cold storage pjant established that would have' enhanced Its value immeasurably, but whose move was shortsightedly, largely through lack of popular discernment and petty political and personal jealousy, defeated at a referendum, Als6'beaten at the same referendum was the wise Flock proposal to have the city construct the first beach'club In the east on the site of vthe present Stadium, a great bathing, establishment, that would have set 1 the pace for Long Branch progress juit, as Clarence Hetrlck set It at Aibury Park, in particular with a otty lighting plant that would have provided brilliant and inexpensive Illumination for the entire boardwalk and beach. No wonder the Commissioner became discouraged and resigned when he.failed to receive the publio support necessary for hjs great forward steps. However, he joined In the important attempt of Mayor J. William Jones a decade later to have a magnificent ocean boulevard that would have meant more than the majority of the.voters could grasp for 'Long Branch progress. Later still he was perhaps a determining factor in bringing about Monmouth Park, -which brings hundreds of thousands of people to the shore. ' While h«was a Commissioner in charge of the beach, Mr. Flock had baby parades, Mardi Gras, band concerts and other attractions. He raised funds from all along the shore for the Qarfleld monument, for which the city did not have to contribute a penny. He also In' augurated the custom of sending out Christmas baskets to the needy, paying personally the entire cost. John W. Flock, 8r., was a great man : and his sponsorship of Fort Monmouth alone should assure that he will always be held in grateful remembrance by the community for whose.advancement he did so Itevenson cannot possibly be effective as the top spokesman of the Democratic.''arty unless he can manage to speak out with a clarity that outdoes President Truman's loudness. The Democrats in Congress are not likely, in any great number, to follow the President's bitter tone, but neither are they likely to pay heed to any other leader outside of their own ranks as long as the 'resident's voice remains the strongest voice in the party. Gov. Stevenson missed his chance to rise.bove Trumantsm during the campaign, and he may be missing It again now, If he does, he will not have another chance. Newark Star-Ledger. A Safe Christmas The Monmouth County Association of Insurance agents recently issued Are rules which, if followed, will.minimize flreidanger from Christmas trees. 1 Robert D, McKfee, association president, warns that the Christ* mas tree, center of holiday festlvltlesln the liotnc, can become tho center of tragedy. "A flr tree Is one of the most combustible objects known aiio, once ignited, it burns so rapidly that lt'ls virtually impossible to ex* tlngulsb," ho said. Because the warning Is of such importance to everyone, we thought you would like to read the rules: "Keep the tree away from fireplaces and radiators. Stand It in water and make sure It doesn't block an exit. "Use no cotton or paper for decoration on or around the tree, "Use onl.v electric lights, not candles, to decorate (lie I roe nml see'hint the wires arc nut frayed. "Discard I roc wrappings M noon m presents har<> IICPII opened. Don't let thorn pile up near the tree. "Don't lenre tret lights burning when no one Is home." Those ire sensible, easy to follow precaution!. We hope you ht-ot] them for It Is our sltwore wlali tliut the jo.vuus ttoason ahead will not bo marred bv t tragoilv such is a ChrliUaM tree in would iflttli, Last week the fact came to light that one witness'ha/d confessed to perjuring himself. «Max Lerner said In the New York Post of June 19, "I agree that the death sentence was unprecedented and harsh." Arthur Garfleld Hay» in an article said, In "The Nation" of Nov. 8 We may try, but we SHAPE-UP HIRING HALL sec The State Crime Commission has recessed its water-front hearings till next Monday. racket So this seems a good time to pass along to the SCC a suggestion from a friend of ours who has made a deep study of the whole subject of dock piracy, extortion, theft and shakedowns. Our friend's suggestion has to do with the method of hiring men to load and unload ships and transfer oods to and from trucks. Long in use here has been the HE MAKES HIMSELF THE ISSUE Gov, Stevenson attempted and faded during the recent national campaign to persuade the peopl that they coukt have a desired change In Washington by electing him President. He had a good approaoh to that end, but he failed beoaust president Truman. proclaimed hlnuel. and his record at the dominant Issue, Oov, Btavtni'on would not or could not gns& him, and tht dttlrt tor a ohang took the form of a landslide' foi Oen, Blimhowir,. la the ume'proeam now taking plaoe with r.speot to tht leadtnhip of the Democratic party as the opposition T Oov. Sttvanion I* entitled by prtoedtnt tnd tradition to tht titular liadtrthlp of tht Demooratlo party, but tht title will bt an tmpty distinction If ht cannot 'command support In OongrtM and in local party oounolu among tht Dtmoorats, Inaimueh as ht hat ntvtr htld.itotlvt national offlot, ht doti not havt any binding elalmi on tht loyalty of althtr congrtulnnal or looat Qtmooratlo ltadin, Only it he wtrt to havt tht iteuneh bieklnr of Preiltlint Truman oould Oov, Sttvtmon hopt to ipoiitii enough pristlgi to lead hit party tffoetlvtly, Can ht hopt to havt sueh staunch mipporl (ram Pritldtnt Truman? tf (ht Prmldtnt wu ICM than tilf-tfraelng In tht campaign whin hi prbelalmtd hlnwilf thi otnttr of lhat campaign, hla prut oonftf tnft outburst aftlmt Otn. Bltfnhowtr hat madt hit campaign roll mm tht cittnot of rttlotnot txa rutrvt by oontrut. In branding. lh«first mijor public aot of tht PruldtnUtliot M "demai Pruldtnt Truman hat ' hlnutlf or Iht loudtat blast tvtr uttfrtd hy an outiolnf Pruldmt so-called shape-up; system. That means that men arrive at each operating pier every morning, and a pier boss chooses as many of them as are needed to do the day's work. The pier boss is usually controlled by or in cahoots with gangsters, as has been amply shown in the testimony taken by ex-judge Joseph M. Proskauer and his. SCC associates. Hence, the typical pier boss plays favoritles, requires kickbacks from men ho hires, winks at pilfering, and so on, An alternative method is the'hiring hall, used in West Coast ports. Under that system every dock worker gets as many hours' employment per week or month as every other, when the hiring hall is honestly run. Wlien you've worked your allotted time you're through until your" name- comes to the top of the list again. There are two main objections to this system, One Is that it forces the pier boss to take any help that comes along,' with no leeway to select good dockers over punk ones. The other objection la that Beds can too easily get control, as they have done In many West Coast hiring nails. Well, says our friend, why doesn't the SCC make some effort to find out whether a third and better method of hiring pier labor can't be devised? This question has. been touched only lightly in the hearings up to now, yet It would seona to go mort or less to the core of the harbor rackets which are so gravely Injuring New York as a port. Isn't there some feasible way to arrange steady employment for dock laborers, Instead of keepug them on a day-to-day hiring basis? Our Informant suggests licensing the pier operators and making them responsible for their own. labor forces, They would thus have an Incentive to hire the best men they could get, keep them paid as well as possible and at work as regularly as might be, and deal directly with the union, Such a method of hiring, or something like it, ought to extend fair labor practices to the docks, and regularlie employment there, if that could be accomplished, the racketeers and hoodlums should find the ploklngi growing tttadlly sllmmtr and slimmer, Or to our frltnd believes, Whtth> er he's correct or not, wt don't know. But It seim* to ut that this It an eminently proper question (or tht BOO to go Into carefully bttore It wlndi up Iti waterfront hearing*. Isn't thla tht Idial time, and Isn't the SCO tht appropriate group to find out whither lome sytttm far upttlor to tlthtr tht thapt*up or the,hiring hall can't bt worked out and swiftly adpptidt-niw Tork Dally News, cannot forcret the two younjr Rosenberg children... it is the damnable death penalty that causes the uneasiness.". "The Churchman." in an editorial on Nov. 1 said "The Churchman feels that the death sentence, in the light of the far milder treatment of more serious offenders than the Rosenbergs, is both excessive and cruel. We believe that the execution of these two individuals will only hurt the name of the United States..." Tim Jewish Dally Forward In an article by Kdltor Hlllfil Rogoff on Oct. 16 said, "When Judge Irving. Kaufman nassed the death sentence on thi> Rosenbergs, the Jewish Dally Forward wrote that the sentence was too horrible. We have not changed our minds... We express our hop» that the President will save the Rosenbergs from the electric chair." : The Very Rev. C. W. Chandler, Dean of Walkato, Hamilton, New Zealand, Oct. 27: "As heinous as the offense may be, It does not merit a death sentence, and I cannot believe that in this Instance the President of your republic will allow this sentence to stand. I have written to President Truman asking; that the death sentence on- the Rosenbergs be changed to Imprisonment, and I appeal to the conscience of your readers to do likewise..,.",' Sincerely, Mrs. Besse Straaburger, 36 Oakland st., Red Bank, N. J. Fifty Years Ago. The graduating class of the Red Bank public school gave a play, "The Jack Trust." The performers were coached by Miss Harriet Ensign, teacher of English literature. The cast ponslited of Frank Tetley, Helen Wolcott, Minnie' Casey, Mamie Hlgginson, Daisy Davis and Alma Aul.. A. public school orchestra was formed under the direction of Mrs. Stllwell, teacher of music. The members were Emma Lafetre, pianist; Eleanor Ward, Charles Sexton, Herbert Culllngton, Leon de la Reussille, Raymond Eisner, George Wilson, George Brehkor and James Clayton, violinists; Lile Heisley, base violist; Fcrren BlaUdell and Lester Eisner, flutists, and Vere Cooper, clarinetist. Miss Evelyn Snyder, Atlantic Highlands, mashed one of her fingers severely as she was closing the safe door In her office. Mrs. Ann Matilda Anderson, -wife of Thomas P, Anderson, overseer of the poor of Eatontown township, died while she was visiting her «l»- ter, Mrs. John Youngs of Brooklyn, She was born at Colt's Neck and was In her 75th-year. Alphonse de la Reussille of Freehold, died at the age of 61 years. He was the brother of Laon de la Reussille of Red Bank and Henry and Paul de la Reussille of Freehold..The second annual ball of the Foresters of America was held at the town hall with a big sucoess There was great rivalry for the prize offered to the best waltzing couple between Red Bank and Long Branch dancers. Miss Cora Johnson and James Henrehen, a Red Bank couple, were judged the winners, Red Bank commissioners were guests of the Naveaink Hook and Ladder company at an oyster supper at the fire house on Mechanic st. The committee in charge of the affair were Benjamin H. Ford, Clinton F. Elliott and Percy O. Davis. The basketball team of the Independent Engine company of Red Bank, played the Wide-Awakes of Little Silver at that place and won by a score of 12 to 3. On the winning team were Harry Ryder, Charles Bennett, Chris Berge, Ralph Field, Joseph Asay and Thomas Irving Brown. Ernest Sheppard of Shrewsbury APPRECIATION Borough of Shrewsbury, N. J. To the Editor: Dec. 11, 1992 I would like to thank the Red Bank Register for the very complimentary editorial in today's Issue of your paper. During my term as inayor of the borough of ' Shrewsbury, the Register has faithfully. reported every meeting of our mayor and council and has from time to time supported our local programs.for improvement of our municipality. For all these things, again many thanks to you and the staff of your paper. Sincerely yours, Alfred N. Beadleston, Mayor. X CHRISAWAS POEM Ii~Maple Avi.. Fair Haven, N. J. To The Editor: I have never published the enclosed little poem; but if you choose.you may print H. In the finest little paper I know. Merry Christmas. Sincerely yours, Elolse Carey Bishop. What Growi Upon Tb. CkrUtmu Tm A llttlt ehllil onet aiktd ef mt, "What growi upon tht ChrUtmM Trtt T, What roll? STOWI, li what I mtan, thln«.th«t Mrs. Harry Battersby of Riverside ave., who conducted an employment agency, stated that hundreds of men In Red Bank and vicinity were out of work and that in all her experience she had never known Tabor conditions to be so bad. She appealed to the police and to her friends to assist her to find places of employment for her applicants. Mr. and Mrs, Lyman C. Van Inwegan of Monmouth st, were arranging for a cruise to the Panama. Canal, Venzuela and the : Dutch Indies, planning to be away at least two months, Thomas Scott of Chestnut st., received a.broken and dislocated left thumb while sparring with a.friend. Mr. Scott was employed In the clerical department of the Jersey Central Power & Light Co. and as h» could do all his work with his right hand, he was not compelled to lose any time by virtue of the accident. Thomas Romandettl of Highlands returned from Florida and reopened his barber shop. He said business in Florida was very slack and jobs were extremely scarce. Miss Lena C. Anderson, principal of the Lincroft public school, arranged a Christmas'entertainment to be given by the school children. While working in a trench'on the factory property of the C.E. C6nover company, James Woodward of Westslde ave. was knocked unconscious when a brick fell on htm. He received a scalp wound. The steamboat property at the foot of Wharf ave. became the property of Red Bank when the deed for the land was turned over to the mayor and council by the Midland and Red Bank Steamboat, company. The town paid $40,000 for the property which had a river frontage of 350 feet. The company's steamboats Alberlna, Sea Bird and Midland Beach were moored here for the winter.. f The Thomas Vietbr property ft the southwest corner of RumSon rd. and Blngham ave., Rumsoh, was E. Butler»fr Not ihlny only SMm, Thi tint*) and tht lights, I know, But the? don't reallr, trulj (row." TOD late tmblguoui rtpljl A it» lit In tht io(t gray «I» "Tht IKtlt moplt In tht trtit Thtr Pt«s ud hid* and laugh ft me, And ntter V rat itt thtm aultt Kxetpt whtn I drum, In tht night," Snail finitri euiiti Into a ntitl A dtar hiad drooptd upon my ortait. aye., celebrated his 12th birthday with a party at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. M. O. Osborne. There were 24 present, including his nine cousins. ' The businessmen of Atlantic Highlands were operating three stages from Highlands and Belford to Induce folks in these places to do the holiday shopping with them. Fred E, Brower left the employ of the Shore Electric company to take charge of the Red Bank Telephone company. Walter Conk, Thomas Bennett, Rennle Hendrlckson, Ernest Pach, Elwood Mlnugb, Arthur Dempsey and Lester McQueen attended the bicycle races at Madison Square Garden, New York city. Joseph W. Lane of Little Silver, bought a new cutter, The following Sunday he took a number of friends to Long Branch for a ride In the new sleigh. His guests were his brother, John Henry Lane, Thomas Henry Bennett and Charles Henry Morris. George M. Quackenbush moved into his new store at Little Silver. The same day he put an oil stove In one of the front windows'to melt the frast on the pane and the heat became so intense that tbe window glass was shattered. - Alfred L. Bennett, proprietor of the Mid-way Houte, Fair Haven, lost a pocketbook containing money and checks amounting to $175. The lost article was found by Peter Wllley who returned It to the owner. Mr. Bennett gave htm $5 reward for his honesty. Work on the stone road between Red Bank and Fair Haven was stopped until spring. The road was completed from the Oceanic bridge to East Side Park of Fair Haven. Edward M. Little, of Fair Haven secured a pilot's license for steamigofuiry," delivered. to till, j u _...gh tht OhrlitmM trte. They comt likt flrtfllei In tht night "Oriami grow too long to They hing high tht Chrli And ntter Itt ui eatth them Quite." Wt'rt iltipr, Anothir d»r r. Nant, jou and 11 its'll try wt'll try I" tlolit Oarey Blihtji, Happy Chrlitmti 1951 Thtrt art rajore branches olrcled boats, 500 ions or less. Richard Rogers of Oceanic, AN OLD APPLE TRKB It la a fortunatt farm, a country, man thlnki. that h» at Itatt ont old applt lttt-a trtt gray»nd awkward-ihaptd abovt mow tnd aialntt a winttr ikyllnt. Any farm tan havt youni applt trtu-illm. bodltd, low-bowed and prioooloiuty rttdy to biar fruit whtn thty an flvt yean old, But an apple trit that wax dropping Pound BwteUIn dtop irais when a bey who might hard eattn thtm wti dead at Chlokamauia li lomithlni tin tialn In oiehard >en«i'«tlona, LoU of today's rollti don't know an apple trtt oan round out a otntury, oat grow twenty (tit tall and hav«an M-lnoh walitfint, But Pound Switti art big tpplti, It It a big trit that still bttrt thtm, ftw and faithfully. Uany an old appli trtt would Ilkt to kttn on living In a (tnet oorntr, but It doim't always gtt tat slthnai. Romtbody thlnki li li an ugly nulitne*, it miku a lofty but for i«m riltrpilliri, It tttt and mort dead by woodptoktr mint.hafts. Worst yet, a colony of roving black antt has settled In Its cavernous trunk. Of count. In blossom tlmt an old applt trtt otn hide Itt agt and ttlll be good to look at by mtn and birds, A «nilblt robin would ntvtr build In a ptrt young Molntoih. But thtrt an high crotohtt In an old,trtt that art Jutt tht plaet (or a robin to takt up rttldtnot, A oountry* man tomttlmta thlnki an old applt trtt It worth Iti wintering Juit for tht robin crop, BUII, onilin't Ilkt* ly to kttp an old applt trte around for tht takt of robin housing and a ftw applit that art hard to pltk. A boy will tit any kind of an appli, but a boy who hat grown up without eating a Pound Swttt hat mlutd halt hit young tpplt lift, Two Pound Iwttu will nil up a boy and a tumwtd, bruiitd Pound witt will tupport tin watpi In Julay hipplnmt. Thin win hardly mort than two buihila of tpplii on an old trtt thla lummtr. Thirt win probably not mon than thru plnu of baby roblni, But iht black ant colony flourlihid dutruttlvily and It took a tall laddir and eontldtrtbli caution to cut awty In* onailnr ditd hranehti, A esun* tryman uu winttr applat now, but ht rimifflbirt lummir'i Pound Swells, Ht rniani to put off it long ai poiilblt thi day whin torni one will layi "Don't bring any mort of that old applt trit Into my kltohtn, llnct then mti jo. thawtd out In Ihi woodbo* thty havi bun running ovir mry> la thi klitiry of tot natlos. Oov, iitagllir u. hollowir iviry yur, bought the coal business of Benjamin L. Brown at that place and took posiesalon of same, Mrs, Douglass Riddle of Oceanport entertained Mrs. William A* Haynes, Mrs. Margaret Haynei, Mrs. C. D. Humlston, Mrs. Charles Strahan and Mrs. Frank Price at a quitting party, Mrs. Angellne Morris of But Front it, was assailed by'an unknown man near her home at aha was returning'from a visit to a friend, The aitatllant clasped his hands over tht lower part of her, face, Mrs, Morris, howtver, was ab1t to icream and by tht time Allen Smith and Eugene Holmes, who hiard her, arrived, tht man had disappeared, The. Clifton Rtmtdy company, which had quartan In Btnnttt'i hall, Bilford, skipped town, leaving an unpaid board bill at Mrt. Hannah Coigrovt't and thty also failed to pay nnt for tht hall. Tht oompany offered a gold watoh for a prlii for tht moit popultr woman In "thi vlllagt, Th» contestants win Sdna Walling and iilli B«nnttt. Tht dliappearance of thi oomptny brought tht contest to an abrupt clou. Dr. Walttr Van Tint of Llttlt Illvtr, orlglnattd a ntw variety of gladiolus Inducing It by crossing a loetl gardtn vanity with a South Afrlotn iptoltt and told tht flowir to Vaughn's Sitd aton Company.. Ntw i;ooo, York and Chicago for...ni _..... lhlng,"-n, Y, HiriM Tribune, It It titlmattd that tht av«r*gt tht prlii plf of nirlun p. Whin tht pig wat killed!--- Charlie Tlnlon of Ktamburg, ralitd th township. - It wtlghid txaotly 450 psundi. Tw«nty»rtvo Vtari Ago, Thi dttd of Howard O. noiivilt In ll*d Bank Board of Education for 8'4 terns httwttn Wist Btrgin pi, and Niwmtn Sprints rd, tor an rlnta deflvi Amirloen will ami ia iiu, Ml Ml p«undi Of athletlo fltld wee diflvirid, Mr, ROJIVIU riiilvid a chiek for IM> 000 tor the pilot of thi isnd, J, Danlil Tulltr, wheie term ai ccunellmin wee to esplre at the eleit of tht year, told thi aomml* ilonm It had bun a pltuurt for him to havt Ht prime Plirtt, tht bought by Henry *375,000. Hawkins Brothers negotiated the sale of the Grace Methodist church property at the corner of Broad st. and Branch ave. for (45,000. Tilt agency withheld temporarily a t name of the purchaser. ' : The lawsuit of Oeorge E. Taylor of Little Silver, against the Jersey Central Power ft Light Company, brought up because of the death of one of Mr. Taylor's, sons arid Injury of another.son'was settled out of court. The company agreed t» pay Mr. Taylor $1,760 of whleh Ui- 500 was for the death of the son and the balance for the Injuries.if the other son,' -. ' Richard C. Hackttaff ef Sprint st., returned home from Woodley hospital where ht had been a patient for several months. Mr.-Hackstaff fell from a. loft'at the'burns Company coal yard and suffered'.*, broken arm. The arm wai'to'badly Injured that blood poisoning dtr veloped and It was necessary to amputate the member...samuel Krldel Sobel, son of Louis Sobel, wan admitted to the'new Jersey Bar as couniellor-at-law. Ht was a graduate of the Bed Bank high school and for several years was one of the Red Bank Register's active newsboys. He opened law offices In the Kinney building at Newark.. Arnold Green of Eatontown, son of Curtis Green, was. surprised by a party of friends on hit 21st birthday. He received gifts including $25 In gold and a gold watch-ehaln. Serving; on the grand jury from this section were Joseph Sail, Red Bank'; George M. Quackenbuih, Little Silver; John H. Naughton and Dalton Parmly, Rumson; and Grandln Johnson, Highlands. John E. Gaul, who had been commissioner of. Oceanport slnae that place because a borough, and who was former superintendent of the Red Bank, Long Branch, and Rumson trolley line, died suddenly at hit Oceanport home. Had he lived a few day* longer he would have reached hit 70th birthday. He was survived by his widow and three sons, Walter and Hubert of Oceanport and John, Jr., of Red Bank. Mrs. Margaret W. Ttomani, widow of Peter Teomans of Rumion, died Irom a paralytic stroke. She was 80 yean old and had lived In Rumson nearly half a oentury, coming to this country from Scotland, Mr. and Mrt, Fred V. Bow.ri of Fair Haven, returntd from a theatrical tour to the Pacific coast, Mr. Bowers had tht principal part In a muitcal review. Miss Leona Stephens, who was playing on tht vaudtvlllt bill ai tht Carlton theater as Lions Harlltttr, was staying with htr slittr, Mn. Arthur Mayhtw at 8\i«i pi,, dux- Ing htr tngagtmtnt htrt, Mlit Emma HUghu, daughter of John Hughtt oi Monmouth it. and B, Rumll Bray, ion of'w lllam S. Bray of Holmatl, wtrt marrltd at tha bride's home by Btv. Jamil Dyktma, pastor of tht Bid Bank Riformid chureh,, Wllamttta Hugh*!, daughttr of Mr, and Mrs. John Hughit, Rlvtr pi,, w u rapidly rtoovtrlng from diphtheria. Thi outbreak of thi duiait In tht Hughtt home oaumd muoh anxlity to ruldtnti of thi Rlvtr Plata dlitrlet. John Ltttta of Oanpbttl'i June*, tlon, borrowtd Orvllti Caller's auto* mobllt for a Sunday drlvt. Thi ear bicami unmanagiabli and ran Into a ditch, It wu to badly dam*» ttd that tht ehort ride injoytd by' r. Linta btoamt viry oxptnilvt to him at tha car nitdid many re* pain, 4 Frederick nunyon and William Allen of Port Monmouth repreient* id the Chrlitltn Endeavor toolity of thi Ntw Monmouih Baptist church at in older boyi' oohfirin.i htld In Niw Bruniwlcli,, Tht lodlii 1 auxiliary of thi Chim* teat Fin oompany of Bilford, iltet* id Mn. Jowr" " ' Mn, ntahar IH *STWg ^^ _ V H, a www w w - ervid with the board, the work ef Rebut ilritt lupirlntindmt, fiiriti inv gjirvrt u r«isii-biiwwiim and of Henry B, Harrison, who had entile at thi g«rbt e collection!. Htym, priildtntt Bernell, vlot preil* dtnti Mn. Jtnnlt Wition, nnanolal icinlary, end Mn, N, W. S.lmon, recording.tertiary, Barl flnnegin of Bilford, contlnutd Ip Improve at thi Lang Branch hoipltal where he under* went an operation for apmndleltu. Mr. indi kin. limuerbt Walker and 'aufhtir, BtUy Ann, or Key* port, lift far a aevenl mtnthi 1 vi* cation in florid*,

7 SANTA HAS LOADS OF GOOD BUYS AT POP HOWELLS TOY FAIR AT THE TRADING POST 35 HIGHWAY, MIDDLETOWN We have the largest election of new and exciting toys along the bore and our prices are much Sower than in tho city! Visit Our Showroom and B» Convinced Open'7 Days a Week from 9 A. jl! to 9 P. M. Fabric Suede Kid to S to Pigskin : 5.00 to 5.95 Woolen Handmade Rayon.2.9$ to 5.95 Nylon 5.00 to Cotton to 3.95 Acetate * Nylon S.95 HALF SUPS Rayon Nylon.2, to 8.95 Taffeta...,.. 8,95 SOX-SUPPERS Woolen Bed So* 1.00 Scuffles.. H. ah.. H... H 1.25 'Bedroom Slippers 1.B0 Woolen Slipper Sox 3.95 ACCESSORIES.Umbrellas to Handkerchiefs to 1.00 Scarfs (Imarts) 1.95 to Woolen Shoulderettes ,..'; FOR GOWNS Rayon to 6.95 Nylon 8.95 to Cotton Crepe.2.95 to S.95 Balbrlggan.....S.95 Flannelette Rayon.3.50 to Nylon up Cotton Crepe.2.95 to 4,95 Warm Pajamas...2, Rayon Nylon BED JACKETS Wool 3.95 Challls S.95 Rayon Nylon S.95 to 8.95 HOUSECOATS NEGLIGEES TRAVEL ENSEMBLES Rayon Housecoat 7.95 ft 8,05 Nylon Housecoat Nylon Negligee 14,95 to House Dresses, Etc. I Cotton House Dresses 3.95 to 8.95 Cotton Brunch Coat 3.50 to 7.95 f jtayon 2 piece Pajamas with Matching Robe _. Nylon-* piece Pajamas With Matching Robs. Open Every Evening From December I Oth MABEL LEWIS Shoppe 137-B BROAD STREET RED BANK P»eei Friday IB 9:00 P. M. Free Parking in Rear [ "A Pleaianr Place for You to Shop!",: Hurry! Mik ANDERSONS RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER Hudsons Have 3 Freshly Styled Series The Hudson Motor Car company today announced Its line ol 1953 cars three freshly styled series which Include the Hudson Hornet, record-smashing performer in stock car. races, and two lower-priced, running mates, the Hudson Super Wasp and the Hudson Wasp. All have new interior styling, Hudson's exclusive '.'step-down" design for the lowest center of gravity of any American car, and Hudson's Monobilt body-aind-f rame for greater safety and durability. Local agent Is Red Bank Hudson, Inc., 432 Broad St. The 1953 Hudaons have sleek, low sweeping lines and road-hugging appearance made possible only by Hudson'B famed "step-down" desigh. With lavish Interiors,'a new array of sparkling colors in solid and two-tone combinations, and the added glamour of Hudson-Aire Hardtop Styling, the '53 Hudsons are the most beautiful and luxurious in company history. Interiors are decorator-planned to complement a wide range of exterior car colors. Trim appointment are color-harmonlzzed with luxur ious long wearing upholstery fabrics In smart new weaves. Restyled door panels and gleaming chrome ornamentation further accentuate the lavish interiors. Scats are more comfortable, scientifically designed to give daylong riding comfort with less fatigue. Foam-rubber cushions with new bolstered and rolled edge contours give leg support where needed. Seats are a. Iull-64 inches wide. Powered by Hudson's high-compression, Irhead engines with advanced Power-Dome cylinder heads hi new Hudsons deliver pear performance under all driving con- Itions. These high-output, in-line engines offer exceptional durability and low upkeep costs due to superard chrome alloy cylinder blocks, he hardest in the industry, Hornet Sets Pace Leading the 1953 Hudson line is the famous Hudson Hornet, national stock car champion and winner of 45 races In strictly stock competition, a record never approached by any other make. This brilliantly performing car holds every national A.A..A. record in wide-open stock car competition. In repeated tests against every make of car, the Hudson Hornet has demonstrated the outstanding durability of Its powerful H-145 engine, completing most races without a pit stop under the worst conditions a standard stock car can be driven. The Hudson Hornet has two lower-priced running mates for 1953, a spectacular new Hudson Super Wasp and the Hudson Wasp. The Hudson Super Wasp offers many of the Hornet's advantages and much of the Hornet's luxury In a lower-priced bracket. It has Hudson's exclusive "stop-down" design with floor recessed down within the frame and lower center of gravity, outstanding performance and Hudson-Alre Hardtop Styling.. The Super Wash is powered by L high-compression, high-output H-127 engine. It has the superior readability and case of handling that characterize nil.hudson cars. It has Hudson's rugged Monobilt body-and-frame construction that provides unequalled durability and greater passenger safety. Both Wasps have a 119-Inch wheelbase and arc highly maneuverable. With Hudson's Improved Center-Point Steering, they handle with exceptional ease at all speeds. Front Ends Bcstjlcd Frontal lines of the 1053 Hudsons are massive and gracefully designed to give a wider, low-built appearance. The struts which formerly formed a triangle below the Hudson emblem have been eliminated to give an uninterrupted sweep to horizontal grille lines, which adds to the car's hug-the-road look. Twin H-Power, Hudson's revolutionary multiple fueling system, is available as optional equipment for the Hudson Hornet and Hudson Super Wasp. Twin H-Power accurately measures and distributes gasoline to each cylinder to provide jet-like acceleration and sustained flow of power through all driving ranges. Effortless driving is offered by Dual-Range Hydra-Matlc Drive, available on all 1953 Hudsons as optional equipment. This completely automatic transmission has two optional driving ranges, each with Individual characteristics adaptable to a variety o driving conditions, Overdrive Is optional on manual shift, syncro-mash transmissions. Full-Vision Windows Hudson's full-vision curved windshields have a surface width of 59 Inches for safer vision, Huge, square-inch rear windows give added range of visibility. Longer rear corner windows provide additional rear-view safety. Offered as optional equipment la Solex safety glass, a softly tinted safety glass which reduces glare and heat. Compared with regular glass, Solex glass cuts glare-producing ultra-violet rays by 50 per oerit. Sole* glass also absorbs direct solar radiation, keeping the. ear, interior cooler than outside temperatures. la Bed Bank it'i SHERMAN'8 for CURTAINS DRAPERIES SLIP COVERS LINENS VENETIAN BU For IW-at-Home Service Phone RB Sherman's Home Decorator*. 48 BROAP STREET RED BANK Sagotsky Wins After Recount FREEHOLD Councilman Harry Sagotsky, Democrat, was legally declared the winner Friday over his Republican opponent, William Lopatln, In the contest for a seat on the borough council. The count turned in after the elec- Uan nlgm tally wu 1,810 to 1,803 In favor of Mr. Sagotsky. Mr. Lopatln' then filed for a recount. After two daya of recounting Mr. Sagotsky held a four-vote lead with 13 ballots referred to Judge John C. Giordano after opposing lawyers and the county board of elections could not agree. Judge Giordano ruled fou; in favor of Mr. Sagotsky, three for Mr. Lopatfn and voided six. This gave Mr. Sagotsky a final official count of 1,808 as compared to 1,803 for Mr. Lopatln. The Republican challenger was represented by John M. Fillsbury, Atlantic Highlands, white Mr. Sa* gotsky, who Is an attorney here, was represented by Joseph F. Mnttlce, Asbury Park, St. James Grammar School Honor Roll The honor roll for St..James grammar school Is as follows: Grade Eight A Marion Monerlef, Mary Ann Lynch, Jeanne LaBruqre, Miry Lou Ruiwo, Max Keck, James Rhodes. Orade Eiitht H Edward Bolan.1, Mary Ann Domtdlon, Richard Goodwyn, Robert Ounn, Douglas Hollywood, Chris- Uan» Keck, Mury Ann Klrwan, Anne Ljyton, Patricia Patlenson, Donald Xlfchak. Grade Seven Maryanni Spoeth, Maud Cron, Mary Elizabeth Newman, John Ryan, Lucy Fordham. Grade Six Linda Hammond, Ronald Morn, Mary Louise Johnion, Mary Jo Rooco. Jane Martin, Ann Moeller. Grade Five Patricia Oahr, Mary Ann Hemschoot, Matthew Ilusion, Eileen McEntes, Robert Obre, William Schuoker. Grade Pour Lynn Angerole, Dale Cecero, Noreen Collins, Julia Hanrnhan, Paul Ktck. Lillian Leonard. Anita Ma»»«, Anirela McDonnell,.Tames Spneth. Grade Three Anne Marie Connerthwalte, Robert Oallo, Carol Anne Kretowlei, Margaret Macfarlone, Elltabeth Mulllitan, Delorai Farron. Grade Two Claire Rocco. SPINTEX HOME INSULATION ROOFS that last 40 yrs. + ASBESTOS SIDING COMBINATION STORM WINDOWS Applied by Johns-Manville trained mechanics. ESTIMATES WITHOUT OBLIGATION INSULATION & SIDING CORP. 905 MAIN ST. Phone Asbury Park OR LOCAL REPRESENTATIVES AFTER OFFICE HOURS HARRISON TEGEN Tom» River S.llll.Rl ELMER HENDRICKSON Deal 7-OS4J-M ADAM LINZMAYER Atlantic Highland! 1-010* PAUL GROBEN Charter t.0«53 ONLY LOCAL HOME INSULATION FRANK SHERMAN Manalquan J MAYNARD CARD Red Bank R JAY STERNER Perth Amnoy 4-931S er Metuchen M STERLING McCANN Keypsrt APPROVED CONTRACTOR AT ROBERT HANCE & SONS mmml Plug this RCA Victor "45" attachment Into your radio or TV Mt ond Mioy your favorite music whenever you with. World'i flneit changer... plays 14 records at one loading. Ask about this special offer today!»12 M ^mmeiwmtwm ChMM «iy ONI.»thtt* CLASSICAL ftum WDMM2MwhX Johann» '»» («" S2TJ& h h r f S h t* jrltfra M» mtmtivas WGT11 C«w-TF««wry llnrlw Coruw).:M * y two el *... HIT *», WOT Waltra YM tvnilumt (WnM KIM) Wrti Artie thaw mtp WMIJ 111. TtiiM luni Pritin WPTJ Imell Cimbe Hilt YOUR CHOICE OFOVETO WORTH OF THESE RCA VICTOR "4 5" FAVORITE ALBUMS THIS M i l MCORD OWIR IXflRM DIG. HIT torthtnw SUBURBANITE GOODAEAR Tht luburbonlu triad li computriy dlfftr* n\ it p«l««i In diiljn that II oulpif. leiai any elhtr mow lire you tan gill Tbt luburbanut astually hai neatly two thousand knl!e*llke edgw that fall* right Into snow and lake held en lu. Its wider, flatter tread pull n«re rubber en the road ler longer wear and quieter opirallon when the pavement is dry, Come in today f el uburbantle (or lalor easier winter driving, The best snew ttie meniy em auyl Up to 11* more Up to It * mm wear ejwlelor MOUNT TIRE SERVICE ILICTRIC MIXIR Adjustable speed. Juicer»t- Uetiment. B«c M9,»5 WAPFLE-ORIDDLI COMBINATION Sully converted, quick h»u Inf, sneels.1 control. B HU NOW $ 20 KITCHEN TOOL SET $ 9 95 WITH fakkawoop SANITARY HANDLIS THAT WILL NOT DISCOLOR let eenslste of J cake turners, bullni spoon, potato mishtr, TOMtlni fork mil ladle. POP-UP TOASTIR Button control 1 he«te linme* dlntelyi crumb trsy. 8«f w PRUTO ITIAM IRON OPEN EVEilY EVENING UNTIL CHHISTMAS. N0W»16' ROBERT HANCE & SONS Inc. 21 MONMOUTH IT. Mil DIUVIRY PHONI e.000l RID IANK (RHT IntriMa Ol.Wklft It. tarktat Ut) t

8 Poc RED BANK REGISTER. DECEMBER TODAY-AS ALWAYS- FLAGSTAFF MEANS THE BiSti YOUR LAUNDRY O U T... It costs less than you think Why get only half service... when for small cost you can make back-breaking washdays "just a memory!" Call Union Laundry now have one of our deliverymen call for ALL your washworkl > CASH AND CARRY SAVES 15X < NION LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING LAUNDERING FUR STORAGE RUG CLEANING S00 UPPER BROAD STREET, RED BANK Tribute Paid Mrs. Thompson For Welfare Work Retiring Social Service Head Honored Friday More than 200 men and women prominent in the fields of health and welfare attended the annual meeting of the Monmouth County Organization of Social Service to honor that organization's founder and president for the past 40 years, Mrs. Lewis S, Thompson of Lincroft. The meeting was held at the Methodist church Fellowship hall. Mrs. Lewis S. Thompson Mrs. Thompson, who recently observed her 80th birthday resigned as president and was elected president emeritus. Mrs. George M. Bodman of Mlddletown township is the new president. Sanford Bates of Trenton, commissioner of the state's institutions and agencies, In paying tribute to the retiring president said: "Mrs. Thompson has been the bulwark of support of this department, In her work, she has shown that the path of welfare work should lead back to the home, to the Individual and to the church of God," Others lauding the Llncroft woman, who has devoted many years to the Held of health and welfare, were Rep. James C. Auchlncloss, U. S. Senator Robert C. Hendrlckson. Gov. Alfred E. Drlscoll, Dr. D. S. Bergsma, state commissioner of health, and Mrs. Alfred Robbie Drlscoll, mother of the state's governor. Dr. Bergsma and Mrs. Drls- coll attended the meeting. In speaking of Mrs. Thompson's record, the guest speaker. Dr. Miriam VanWaters, superintendent of the statt reformatory for women at Framlngham, Mass., said: '"Geraldine Thompson has never said 'I did the best I could.' She just does it. She has always been willing to shed the credit on others, to draw people out and to teach them to use their strength to help others carry a heavy burden." Hrs. George M. Bodman John L. Montgomery, county adjuster, said o' Mrs. Thompson: "No one has ever done more for the people In Monmouth county, with never a selfish motive, than Mrs. Thompson." He then listed some of the firsts started by Mrs. Thompson In the field of health and welfare In Monmouth county: she established the Allemvood hospital and the county welfare home, was responsible for the county getting its first probation officer and for the county having a county attendance officer. Another first for the county and the state, arranged by Mrs. Thompson, was the hiring of a supervisor of child study groups'. Mr. Montgomery said it was the retiring leader's idea to establish a traveling medical clinic la th* county. Although the project did not work too well here, the original idea is now carried on In larger cities with great succesi. "So," concluded Mr. Montgomery, "not only In Monmouth county, but In other states as well, there are many monuments of service erected to Mrs. Thompson for her faithful and unselfish service to mankind." All the county's public health nurses of the association attended and were introduced by Miss Winona Darrah, executive director of the organization. Mrs. E. Robert Durand of Holmdel, representing the six auxiliaries of the M. C. p. S. S., presented Mrs. Thompson a sterling silver gift from the women as a tribute to her service. Mayor. Katharine Elkus White presided at the election. Elected were Mrs. Bodman, president; Mrs. Thompson, president emeritus; Miss Laura Harding, Holmdel, executive vice president; Judge Henry E. Ackerson, Jr., Keyport, and Mrs. Frederick Housman, Elberon, honorary vice presidents; Mr. Montgomery; Mrs. Leon Cubberley. Long Branch, and Mrs. Samuel Rlker, Jr., Mlddletown, vice presidents; Mrs. James Hauck, Little Silver, secretary, and J. D. Tuller, Holmdel, treasurer. Trustaes Include Mrs. Ackerson, Mrs. Edward M. Crane, Dr. George Stevenson, Mrs. Frederick C. Taturn, Dr. Armand Hammer, Spencer Pitts and Rev. Andrew VanDyke, Middlotown township; Maurice Pollak, West Long Branch; Mrs. TELEVISION KADIO & APPLIANCE SALES SERVICE All Repairs done) on Premises HAROLDS RADIO & ELECTRIC SHOP 16 Front Si, Bed Bank Thompson; Mr. Tuller; Mayor White, Dr. James W. Parker, Sr., Monroe Eisner, Red Bank; County Superintendent of Schools Joseph Clayton, Point Pleasant; Dr. J. Berkeley Gordon, Marlboro; State Senator Richard Stout, West Allcnhurst; Maj. Gen. Klrke'B. Lawton, Fort Monmouth; William M. Smith, Long Branch, and Dr. William B. Herrman, Deal. The nominating: committee Included Mrs. Walter W. Gosling, Rumson, chairman; Mrs. Allison L. S. Stern, Scobeyvllle; Mrs. H. Austin Kaye, Humson; Lester Ross, Red Bank, and Sen, Stout. HEAVniWCK SMI*'* :-> MADEL & REPAIRED on VBOtntUBC TO TOOK tttdbl RED BANK SPRING SERVICE SHREWSBURY AVE. PHONE RE HAVE YOUR PLUMBING, HEATING AND SHEET METAL WORK DONE BY MARTIN J McGUIRE REGISTERED Monmouth County'* Largest Plumbing and Heating Contractor* for Homes and Industrial Plants ON HIGHWAY 35-2 MILES NORTH OF RED BANK Let Us Give You An Estimate On Your Work Today PHONE RED BANK UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY BOILERS - RADIATORS - FIXTURES - PIPE - VALVES AND FITTINGS FOR SALE AT ALL TIMES ero ; * T^ Pr/«Sensation of the Year!.:* V.*." &v - > "'A< t.* *. * '!i<-*! >^1;S HAE#.- i "$[$ *s: Motordom's Greatest V^lue... Made Possible by Widespread Public Acceptance of the One Gar in America that Is Completely New i I* i> # r. LIST PRICE P.O.I. TOLEDO, OHIO. flwi FEDERAL TAXES, STATE AND LOCAL TAXES (If any), FRBGHT. DELIVERY AND HANDLINO CHARGES, OPTIONAL EQUIP' MINT EXTRA IF YOURE SAYING *: BY LONG DISTANCE THIS YlEAR Mm.* t. -,- You'll 0ef fatfr lerv/ee, tf you ea// by Mumb«r "Like thousands and thousands of other people-you're probably h% planning to make Long Distance Christmas calls during the Holidays. Well, here's a - tip for fatter service! If you'll jr\ give me the out-of-town 4F number you're calling, it \'j will help put your call through faster, and will mean better service for everyone."»..a.' tmllm-wy I* fir /lifer IIMI M emifnf i In A DOWN PAYMENT MS LOW AS. $42500 If your car It of avirag* valut, It will mart than makt down payment. mnmi w 1. The Ruggedness of the 3. the Luxurious Comfort and World-Famous 'Jeep' Styling of an Airliner 2. Unequalled Economy of 4. Streamlined Beauty. You Operation Saves you Money Will be Proud to Own, Every Mile Delighted to Drive It MATTHEWS BROS. NIWMAN SPIIN01 ROAD RID IANK, N. J. *,p

9 Ackerson to Head Law Program NEW BRUNSWICK Henry B. Ackerson, Jr., of Keyport, retired asaoclate justice of the New Jersey Supreme court, has accepted the general chairmanship of the Rutgers law center development program, Dr. Lewis Webster Jones, president of the state university, announced Friday. RED. BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 18, 1952 This amazing offer Hurry in before Christmas... Hurry in before it's too late! Henry E. Ackerson, Jr. The development program his been Instituted to strengthen the Rutgers school of law for greater service in legal education In. New Jersey, and to provide technical and research services and facilities /or attorneys, legal associations, and business and civic groups, Dr. Jones also announced formation of an advisory committee to study how the law school can expand Its functions as a 'aw center. Justice Ackerson retired from the Supreme court last year after having served as judge of various New Jersey courts for 83 years. A graduate of-the New York university law school, Justice Ackerson was admitted to the bar In He has served as borough attorney In Keyport and Keansburg, as counl.el to the board of freeholders in Uonmouth county, as a state senator from that county and as a Judge of the Court of Errors and ippeals and the New Jersey circuit. He is a member of the Monmouth county, New Jersey and kmcrlcan Bar associations. Attorney General Theodore D. Parsons of Little Silver and State Sen, Richard R. Stout of West Allenhurst are Monmouth county members of the school of law advisory committee, M. T. H. S. Announces Two Honor Rolls LEONARDO Named this week to the high honor roll for the first marking period at Mlddletown township high school here were: Grade 12 Carol Lefever, Margaret Rlnir,. Grade 11 Thomai Baxter, Joyce J'ranciico, Barbara Krlftner, Doreen Sutherland, Grade 10 Roiemarle Braun, Roberta Brown* David Burnett. Peter HumowlU, Katheryn Fierce, Rote Splnnato. Grade 9 Morli Zuza, Linda Dethlefien, Patricia Marihall, Judith Morgan, Robert Mezlll. Catherine Rlnir, Joan Thorpe, Rita vanek, Beatrice Vlner, Abki«Wlllgerodt. Pupils named to the honor roll were: Grade 12 Roberta Abbei, Joan Becker, Henry Broeder, Margaret Hanibury, Alice Hurtraan, Richard Humowltt, Joan Kiwr, Katherine. Iiakien, Thomai Ktngibury. Jacqueline LaMarr, Arleeta Olien, Carolyn Otten, Mary Rickman, John Robert!, Barbara Schocllner, Joieph Shea, Barbara Slutter, Gall Spencer, Lewia Smith, Shirley Tallraan, Jamei Warrlngton, Grade 11 Frieda Aimar, Marts Gllleeple, Sandra Gray, Leona Henry, Dorjthy Howard, Marilyn Kalai, Kathrjrn iclaul, Audrey Kynleke, Norma La- Bedi, Marilyn Olih, Gall Perry, Naney Peteri, Henry Snyder, Albert TwranoTa, Louie Verbout, Grade 10 Amelia Andrui, Roiatta Annln, Carol Boeckel, William Barber, George Clejka, Richard Colien, Gary Dathlefien, Roie Furiato, Richard Harrison, Peter Humowltz, Mar/ Kane, polorei Maiiiiewikl, Renee Marmuliteln, Madeline Mlierak, Margaret Papa, Joieph McDonald, Domlnlck Melicia, Joieph Munch, Dnle Sehrelber, Barbara Sraejkai, Alfred Wllliami. Grade 9 Eleanor Bennett, Alan Allen, Michael Burnett, Bettr Ann Crawford, Floyd Gulllaudeu, Laurence Gill, Roger Campbell, Barbara Hetrlck, Adeline Hooi, Michael Hubbard. Robert Lleht, Mary MeLennon, Henry Maxion, Richard Moore, Patricia Murphy, Maureen Nttry, Diane Olien, Patricia Pecel, Marylei Richmond, Gloria Ruhman, Betty A.nn Rumack, Claudia Smith, Robert " Gertrude Stolne, Stolre, Shirley Thomai, Thsmai, Her b*rt Thomi, orny (iarrett fl ' 1Thome, Ra/mond Terranova, Gall I Walveri, Sgt. Ehnen Wounded On Triangle Hill KEYPORT The department of defense has notified MM, Gladys DrUgas Qhnen of 01 First It, that her husband, Sgt, Carroll K, Ehmn, was wounded Nov. 27 In action on Triangle hill In Korea. Mrs, Khnen said thil wtik that her husband had told her In a lit* ter thut h«hid luffercd a fllih wound In the led thigh, Hi.aid h. xpootcd to return to thi front In about eight weoki, Mrs. Ehnen nnd thilr ilx-month* old ion, Mlohail Carion Hhnin. make thtlr home with hir ptrints, Mr, and Mn, Mlohail Drugu hiri, Bf t, Khnin hu mvtr nan hli ion. A natlvi of Kaniai, thi iirpant hai bun In thi Army nvin yian. Ht was atatlomd at Fort Monmouth about a yiar. Bon of Mn, Nina Ohmn of Rooky Comfort, Mo,, and thi late Canon Hhnin, hi arrived In Koria In April. Hi'i In thi Infantry, Sit, Ohnin'i brothtr, W, O, Ehnin, li studying to bi a dootor, Hi recently WM dliehirgid from thi Navy after duty In Ksrun waters, WALLPAPER WHEN YOU SEE ONE YOU THINK OP THE OTHER KLARIN'S Crawford gives you in merchandise of your own choosing... with your purchase of $37.95 or?nore. Never before has your clothing dollar bought such value. At Crawford, you reap the benefit of 44 years of expert tailoring know-how-which, combined with Crawford's mrjdern maker-to-wearer method of merchandising, means values that really save you many dollars.. You choose from a luxurious array of premium quality domestic and imported fabrics...the same rich virgin wool worsteds, flannels and tweeds found in garments selling at Iwice Crawford's low prices. You choose from the newest and smartest styles in every size...regulars, Longs, Shorts, Fortlys, Short-Stouts and Stouts (even up to size 52) at low, low money-saving prices. Why? Because Crawford Clothes are made by Crawford and sold only in Crawford's own slorea. And, if you act fast, you can still get Crawford's amazing $10 gift FREE. LADIES, Crawford is showing an exciting selection of smart new fashions at amazingly lower prices- PLUS your $10 FREE GIFT! Choose your $10 worth of free Christmas gifts from hundreds of items of Sportswear and Furnishings. Tremendous stocks of each of these items in every Crawford store, Premium Quality SUITS $34.95 to $49.95 Premium Quality OUTERCOATS... $37.95 to $57.50 Gabardine ZIP-COATS with removable all-wool warmer, actually 2 coats in 1 Special price $34.95 NO CHARGI FOR ALTERATIONS OPIN IVININOI RED BANK: BROAD ST. IF YOU PREFER, Crawford will glvi you a $10 Otft VJM^ C«Hlfleat«...lr makii a pirfict ^x Chrlitmoi pminl for lomioni on your Hit Storti ilio in Ntwirk, Ellzabtth,* Jtrny City, Union City, W, N«w York, Hickinuck,* Ptttnon, Perth Amboy, C«meUn, Hobokin *MII PARKIN*

10 Ten RED BANK EEGISTER, DECEMBER 18, 1952 LAST CHANCE For Safety' Sake Sgt. Merker Takes Part In Labrador Maneuver LEONARDO Sgt Donald H. Merker, Marina Corps, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Merker of Valley dr. here, recently took part with units of the 2d Marine division of Camp Lejeune, N. C, in maneuvers along the coast of Labrador. Involving more than 2,500 Marines, the exercises were designed to test equipment in an arctic coastal region. Sgt. Merker entered the Marine Corps In October, Since 1911 PHONE R J. H. WHITE Newman Springs Road RED BANK Roofing of all kinds * Completes warm air heatinp systems * Leaders, Gutters Ductwork «*> SINOII SUN DIAL AUTOMATIC CONTROL if OIANT CAPACITY-UP TO IS POUNDS OF WII WASH k URGE BASKIT OPENINO POI MSIIR LOADING "k RIVIRSUll LINT TRAP * TAIL! TOP FINISHED IN MAR-PROOF, PER- MANENT PORCELAIN ON STEEL *NON.RUST LIFETIME PORCELAIN HEAT CKAMSER fr EQUIPPED WITH AUTOMATIC SAFETY CONTROLS ONLY 13 MORE TEMCO DRYERS LEFT The next 13 people who buy TEMCO automatic dryers at the dealer listed below will receive a. $27 discount. Thla will help bring their neighbors' attention to TEMCO. But with only 13 left you'd better hurry for they won't last long and then the price goes back to normal. See this great TEMCO dryer In action and you'll want one for sure because THE SDN ALWAYS SHINES IN HOMES WITH TEMCO DRYERS. $ U u $27.00 * pey yoi... $ SAU PMCI $ 246!0 No Riin Worries No Soot WenlM K» fciglnf CloHmliiM, WorriM IXCLUSIVI WMOtiMU MSTRItUTORS N«H*avy Clotlwibtilnf WerriM MASDA CORPORATION tsl CUHTON AVENUE, NEWARK I, NEW JtRHY UMX J-4700 GEORGE KOEPPEL & SON 141 FIRST AVE., ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J. R GAS HEATER, BE SURE ITS A TEMCO NASHVILLE 9. TENNESSEE BUUDER OF OVER 1,250,000 GAS APPLIANCES It Pays to Advertise in The Register This is the first of.17 pairs of red neon signs which are being erected along the New Jersey Turnpike to warn motorists of hazards ahead. The signs were decided upon after four persons lost their lives in a series of accidents on a fogshrouded section of the high-speedway highway. During bad weather or a road tie-up the lights will caution drivers to reduce speed to 35 miles per hour from a normal speed of 60 miles an hour. The lights will also indicate type of danger lying ahead. Questions and Answers To Vets' Problems Q I am a disabled veteran entitled to a V.A. grant for the purchase of an automobile. Is there any deadline for applying for my car? A. Yes. Your application must bo filed either by Oct. 20, 1954, or three years after your separation from service, whichever date is later. Q. Must a veteran's blindness be service-connected, in order for him to.get the electronic and mechanical equipment that V.A. issues to the blinded? A. Not necessarily. The veteran must be entitled to compensation for a service-connected disability, which may either be loss of sight or some other disability. Q. I am a Korean veteran. After I got out of service, I changed my name. Would that bar me from getting a G I loan, since all my military and discharge records are made out In the name I no longer use? A. No. If you are otherwise eligible, you would be entitled to tho loan. However, you must submit competent evidence that establishes your identity. Q. I'm planning to enroll in a trade school under the Korean G I Bill and study carpentry. Most of my course will ho shop practice. What is considered full-time in such a course? A. Full-time in your course would be at least 30 hours a week for at least five days a week, with no more than 214 hours of rest periods each week. Sentence Kramer In Dice Game Raid FREEHOLD Hy Kramer, operator of the Homestead inn, 120 Center ave., Atlantic Highlands, was fined $1,000 and given a suspended one-to-two-year state prison term Friday by Judge J. Edward Knight on a gaming charge. Kramer was charged with keeping a gambling resort as a result of a raid on the basement of his hotel early on the morning of Aug. 12. County and municipal police found a dice game in operation. Edward Hagins, 27, of Marlboro was given a suspended sentence of two to three years, placed on probation for three years and fined $250 for stabbing George Barrett, Texas rd., Morganville, Sept. 6. McINTYRE IN BOOT EATONTOWN Samuel Robert Mclntyre, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Mclntyre of Wyckoff rd. here, la undergoing boot training at Balnbridge, Md. He was employed as a stock room.manager for Acme stores prior to his enlistment. A GIFI Ton THE YEARS - jr.. FURNITURE, M O S T W A N T E D G I F T S O F A L L! When you give gifts for the home you are giving the most thoughtful, the most wanted gift of all.' You are giving a gift that will give years of'service \., : one'that will be remembered and thought ' of long s after Christmas has gone. _> This year give the most wanted gift of all :.. this year give'furniture. -a**" (8 The store where you buy your furniture is all important. It should have a reputation for quality... it should stock only the finest of nationally famous furniture... and the prices should be fair. Such a store is Sterling Furniture Shop. OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL CHRISTMAS terllng PHONE RED.BANK Robes-Pajamas It's our business to know what kind of robes and pajamas men like best! We know the right answer for the man who travels... for the man who spends his evening at home relaxing... for college men! Come in and let us help you make the proper choice for the man you have in mind. night; The perfect traveling companion, light weight, rayon foulard robe with matching bag Below: The Club Lounger by Weldon, especially designed for TV evenings at home. 7.S0 Lower right: The popular Ski type pajamas of warm, bruihed cotton for the man who like* warmth, 5,00 Topi Manhattan "Swing King" pajama, imooth acetate rayon In lolld colon. Reasonably priced at ' 3,95 Canter: Wool robe In all-wool tartan plaldt-oolorful and Just warm enough. The pajamai art Knothe'i famoui "Old Hundred," a fine oount, high quality, broadcloth Bvani illppara from 4,95 OPIN IVININ9S 'Til. 9 UNTIL CHRISTMAS. ' 111 IROADWAY L0N4 IIANCH Tht MnUr Aftira wiart BoiU»nUn Nor Moei, Iha pirfact caiual ihoi. 12,90

11 \ WHERE TO BUY CUSTOM PLANNED Geneva CUSTOM INSTALLED J. H. MOUNT CO. COR. MAPLE. AVE. & WHITE ST. RED BANK CHRISTMAS TRIIS. * All Siwi' J CINTjMPIICIS CORSAttIS I0U9UITS " All <J»cor«,tioni cartfully fashioned, en <_ our premium FRESH PRODUCE MUSC NOVA SCOTIA'S You ara cordially invited to impact our "beautiful tjiiplay af t CHRISTMAS / WRRATHS ILANKITS SPRAYS for (ht WINTIR rotatois 50-1*. bag 2ibs.25 c WATERMELON BAR Highway 36 At W Atlantic Highlands «SlllHBIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillJim!lil!llli[ llllllliilllllllllllilll ] IIM 1.75 Ii:li!lllll!!i1lllllli:illl!lllllll[illlil«i:ii:lllllllllllllllllllill!illllliil)lll!lll fted BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 18, 1952 At Marine School Lieut. William N. Pulley QUANTICO, VA. William N. Pulley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Pulley, of 195 Bridge ave., is enrolled in the special basic class at the Marine Corps school here. A graduate of Muhlenberg - college, Lieut. Pulley entered the service In Aug., 1951, and was commissioned last September. Atlantic Grange Has Anniversary COLT'S NECK-Loclurcrs of the various county granges presented the program at the 21st anniversary mooting of Atlantic Grange recently in grange hall. Guests included George Ash, deputy of Monmouth county district one; George C. Probasco, master of Monmouth Pomona Grange; Karl Hclwig, master of Raritan Grange, and Mr«. Ira Coon, Monmouth Pomona Grange lecturer and Ceres of the state grange. Warren H. Oorow, master, presided. Prior to the program a covered dish supper was served under the direction of Mrs. William H. Hunt and Mrs. Warnc L. Snecleker, The program, planned by Mrs. Coon, waa as foll.ows; n prayer led by Howard Clayton of Monmouth Grange; piano solo, "The Pines," Mrs. George Ash; reading, "What Henry Did," by Mrs. Arch Allen, presented by Mrs. Oliver Clayton and Mrs. Chester Cardiff; stunt, Mrs. Paul Callahan; sketch. "Cactus Junction," Mrs. Ernest Martin, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Thompson, Sr., Mrs. Richard Hinck, Mrs, Emma Roger*, Mrs. Harry Brennan and E, C. Davlson participating; duet, "Joy to the World" and "Silent Night," Mrs. Cailton Davison and Mrs. James Johnson, and games conducted by Mrs. II. D. Hculllt, and accordion numbers by Bcrnlco Clayton Timoffcv and Barbara Kapish, A turkey was awarded to Henry Billings of Marlboro. A profit of $54.22 was made on the project. Mrs. Elsie Whitman and Mrs. Paul Kenworthy won the monthly fundraising club prizes..n.j.c. Alumnae Hold Christinas Party FREEHOLD The Monmouth county alumnae of the New Jersey College for Women held their Christmas party Wednesday of laat week at the home of Mrs, Eugene Errickson, 3 Stokes st. Mrs, John T. Lawley was named chairman of a card party to be held next month. Plans were discussed for a, theater party to be held in February, The group will take Christmas toys to the children In the ward at Monmouth Memorial hospital Saturday. The group will hold Its next' regular meeting Mar, 11, at the home of Mrs, John T. Lawley, Conovor la., Middlctown township. Poems CHRISTMAS SYMPHONY Violins itreia God'a merelea, unutterably sweet. Violas count His bit..ing. with harmonious beat. Violoncello, voice Mis love with goriaoui sound; Double basses hail Him above on hallowed ground. Flutea trill echoed rippling! of Paradiie rills; Plccnl» thrilla elehinga ot God i verdant hils. (Encllih Horn) Clarinets fervently honor the King, virgin-born; Cor anglais Quietly murmurs of thai sacred morn. Oboes jointly proclaim Bethlehem's Divine Child; Bassoons quaintly acclaim OH a Messiah so mild. Bass-clarinet softly deicribes each leafy Contrabaaaoon' deeply transcribes Almighty power,. i (Baritone Oboe) HecVelphont joyfully warships before Hli throne; Saxophonei brilliantly aalute mldat Zion'a tone. French horna ardently aeal the pure gospel call; Trumpets atridently peal God'i challenge to all,' Trombone! Hoar In glasaando with jubilant blate: Tuba scores in ereacendo from depth! that amasei '' Harps.exquisitely tinkle with shimmering rhymes; Marimba lightly twinkles vrlth vslvety -. chime.. Celestra smoothly shares God's Inspired refrains; Xylophone grooves the air with heavenly atralna. (Orchestra Belli) Chimei Intone select anthems with mel-. low appeal; Glockenspiel, accent rhythms with resonant teal. Castanets do not ceaie to cl«p,hands before God; Tambourine sings of peace without censor abroad. Gong reverberates reverbtates In ponderoso will* solemn mien; Triangle Wgratea in morimento with bright Amen. (Kettle Drum.) Snare drui ecstatically rolls at vivacious pace; Tympani thrllllngly extol God'i momentout grace. Cymbala dazftllng clang with resplendent clash; Bass drum vividly booms with transcendent crash. Piano crowns God's glories with msjestie chorda; Qrgnn thunders Ills praises to the Lord \ of Lords. NOLBBRT HUNT..... Long Branch, N. J. WINTER ON CHAPElTklLL What hat become of the Whlppoorwill When it's winter on the hill, 1 can't ever recall Of hearing It In the full, But only in the spring; And I'd give anything If I could hear the Whlppoorwill When it'a Chrlstmai on Chapel hill.. William V. Van Note, Box 172, It, F, 1). #1, Keyport, N. ). ON LEAVE IN JAPAN First Lieut. William V. Merrls, eon ot Mrs. Mary J. Holden, 20 Molly Pitcher village, Red Bank, who has been serving with the Army's Second Infantry division In Korea, recently spent a flvc-day rest and recuperation leave in Japan, Lieut, Morris, who entered the Army in October, 1951, joined the Second division last July. Page Eleven mencan Home REMODEL! REPAIR! SAVE! During this winter, in order to maintain.our staff of trained mechanics, We * will allow substantial savings on any repair or remodeling job. Convert that attic into additional living quar- Icrs! Finish off that basement into a recreation room! Cover those cracked ceilings with Johns- Manville square panels! those closets built! Modernize your kitchen, etc.! Let American do your "home work." Don't delay, call us today! RED BANK 6-3 II! FREE ESTIMATES NO OBLIGATION ROOFING SIDING GARAGKS PLUMBING MASONRY NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. NO DOWN PAYMENT WHATSOEVER! ~7 YEARS TO PAY ROOM AUDITIONS NEW BATHROOMS ATTIC CONVERSIONS PORCH ENCLOSURES COMB. WINDOWS Get FIRST PAYMENT NOT DUE UNTIL MARCH JALOUSIES DORMERS FLOOR TILING HEATING PAINTING OFF BROAD ST. onstruction I Y o u ' v e h e a r d a b o u t i t, Y o u ' v e r e a d a b o u t i t, driftwood in all its natural beauty... N o w c o m e a n d s e e f o r y o u r s e l f! HEN you ride on a Boro bur, do you ever stop to think that WE have some problems too? Do you know that the only fare increase tlut we have received, since we started business in 1922, was a rise of two cents in only two fare zones in 1948? But our operating costs have gone up like a rocket. Let's just take a look at our wage picture for a min«ute. This affects our drivers, mechanics, washers, maintenance men and office people, most of whom have devoted their entire lives to serving you. Since we started business in 1922, wage costs have almost tripled. In addition, the company now provide! hospital, surgical and sickness and accident benefits, as well as life insurance, to employees and their families., Of course, when you get on a Boro bus, you only ee the driver. But it takes a staff of more than 24 men, BEHIND the driver, to see that the operation of that bus will live up to your expectations. Some other figures tlut we've been gathering together also pointed out to us how we have been affected by the "high cost of living," along with everyone else. Since 1942, our total' operating costs have gone up 94% almoit double but operating revenuet hire only increased 20%. Naturally, our buiiueis has been increasing through! the yean, but every time we look at our profit and loss statement, we get the same old jolt, with no change costs continue to go up and revenue! con* tlnue to go down. And no business can last long under these condition!. To see that the future of our company and our employees Is protected, and to keep on giving you the type of service that you expect and have been taking for granted, require! that we receive adequate fares, BORO BUSES Red Bank with Modernfold doors S»>.fraM«l, Vlfly.nv»r»J, tun Mt Mho «it (itrehtn I* tiivri mtr* ratm lip living ty iivbf Hur mi wth * < wtttaw ki iwbfff 4**tt, Iwiir "MtdiN* I.U" Um «mv<i(t>drt Ihil 4MU Vinyl Mvirlnii tr* itainmnliliiil 111 Milly wnkif] wkh l**p Mst wiltr e whi Ml mikf «! w frit* Avillikli In ntiiy i*l*n It m««t «ny <thr uhiim. tiuti ft M ywr hu«jf«t.!«*i ph*n* «lty IM IvIIMtlli. lh» rftar*that I»M Hill M Hrtlltll by NIW CMTU MtwJ«rnr«1d Dtin IsM luluihily In M»siiulh, Oiun mi louiairn Mlilil** m CIUBUII ky OVERHEAD DOOR PRODUCTS CORP. 4U Ihrawibury Av«, KB Mill II Vim! Gvaimviiii KIIVIH UPSTIO CIOABETTB HOLDER M.M DECORATIVE rni,o «Ti:iNL:n STUDIO WALLHECE AKV UF a distinctive, unusual gift for friends and family... RUSTIC LIGHTER IMS DB1TTW0OD LAStTg AMD VT STORK llutllsi 11 to ta I f. M, and I P, M. U tl P. M. come in and lea "imagiuatlun at work." CUR.VJltODRirrWOOD T,»0 AMI 104 BRIUSWSBUBY AVK., UED BANK

12 Page Twelve RED BANK REGISTER. DECEMBER Press Committees to Study News Barriers IN BOOT TRAINING LITTLE SILVER Michael Cataldo, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Cataldo of 36 Oceanport ave. here. Is undergoing boot training at Balnbrldge, Md. He was employed as a truck driver prior to his enlistment. MONEY LOANED on Jewelry, Silver, Musical Instrument*, ' Camera,!, Binoculars, etc. ' UcMMd and bonded by StaU of N. J. WE FAY GASH FOB OLD GOLD and SOLVES Broadway Loan Co. 208 Broadway Long Branch MOLLY PITCHER HOTEL'S GAY New Year's Eve Party Deluxe Dinner 10 P. M. to I A. M. k Dancing from 9 P. M. 'til Closing k Famous Orchestra k Incidental Entertainment k Noisemakers Fun for All All for only $.00 Per Penon* IN OUR GAILY DECORATED MAIN BALLROOM OPEN HOUSE At the Bar * Plut Ttt, Tu JL. Dress Optional Pleat* malto reitrvatiom at tarly as possible. Call Red Bank Molly Pitcher Hotel ON THE SHREWSBURY RED BANK wthis Christmas-gve nny Farmer *lto Nutmeata $ 1.60 at pound -for the small New Jersey Press Freedom committees met with New Jersey officials in Trenton and launched study of barriers obstructing flow of legitimate news about government agencies. Front row, left to right: George A. Shivers, Camden Courier Post, representing South Jersey and Philadelphia press photographers; Col. Russell A. Snook, superintendent of the New Jersey State Police; Attorney General Theodore D. Parsons, and Donald S. Benson, press secretary to Gov. Driscoll. Back row, left to right: Richard E. Beecroft, Bridgeton News, president of the New Jersey Press Photographers association; Fred W. Burgner of the Trenton Times newspapers,.representing the New Jersey Associated Press, and Hugh N. Boyd of the New Brunswick Home News, representing the New Jersey Press association. Oceauport Members of Girl Scout troop 32 who received awards at the court of awards at the Garflcld Grant hotel, Long Branch, last week were Patty Finn, second class, outdoor cook, camp craft, pottery and cyclist; Joan Juska, outdoor cook, farm safety, design, my troop and cyclist; Ann Mattingly, outdoor cook and campcraft; Romona Huml, outdoor cook and camp craft; Karen Hjembo, outdoor cook and camp craft; Peggy Lomax, second class and cyclist and Terry McAuliffe, interior decorating, camp craft and outdoor cook. Mrs, John Afrlcano and children Joy and John of South Pembsrton ave. attended the wedding of Mrs. Africano's niece, Miss Patricia Paduano, to Charles Sylvester of Belmar recently. Winners of special prizes at the card party given by the ladies' auxiliary of the Oceanport hook and Ladder company recently for the benefit of the kiddies' Christmas party Included Mrs. Frank Tokanos, J. Ditmoler, Will Bailey, Jackie Ingram and Delia Evonson. Other prizes were won by Mrs. Edward Glllam, Catherine Blakeslee, Louise Sohoepflin, Gary Giglio, Virginia Witek, Mrs. Tony WlteU, Paul Apiceili and Josephine Mazza. Others present were Mrs. Pauline Mac- Pherson, Mrs. Charles Hoyt, Mrs. Thomas Qavlson, Mrs. John Hauser, Mrs. H. MacPherson, Mrs. A. Shibell, Steve Ingram, Franklin Ingram, Willie Edward, Mrs. Charles Stochl, Mrs. Jules Uzdllla, Mrs. Walter Hallam, Mrs. Franklin Ingram, Mrs. Daniel Herring, Mrs. Benjamin Lane, Mrs. Anthony Witek, Mrs. J. Hiro, Mrs. Felix J. Foggia, Mr. and Mrs. E. Forning, Mrs. Harry Goffronn, Mrs. Edward H. Green, Mrs. C. J. Canepa, Mrs. F. A. Jones, Miss Mary Apicelii. Paul Apicelli, Mrs. Ida Foggia. Miss,Cai-mel- Foggia, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Alberto, Mrs. W. E. Jaggcr, Mrs. Emma LuUe, Mrs. Anna Hennessey, Mrs. Emma Fleckner, Mrs. Louise Schoepflin. Mrs. Charles Stochl, Mr. and Mrs. F. Chrlstenson, Mrs. Marie Godshall, Jules Uzdllla, Mrs. Betty J. Brown, Mrs. Charles Dillon, Mrs. Charles E. Woods, Joan Bailey, Arlene Chrlstenson, Janet Lozicr, Josephine Mazza, Bruno Mazza, Santa Mazza, Veronica Palumbo, Billy Giglio, Gary GigUo, Mrs. Florence Graziano, Mrs. R. E. Glllam, Mrs. Ernest Laverty, Mrs. Kathy Belcher, Mrs. A. J, Del- Vecchlo, Mrs. Rose Napolitano, Mrs. Connie Foggia, Mrs. Josie De- Gano, Mrs. Walter Hallman, Mrs. Mueller. Mrs. Daisy Schoenflin, Mrs. Maude Evans, Mrs. Rena Blakeslee, Miss Ann.Stochl, Mr. and Mrs. F, B. Lozier, Jr., Mrs. Marian Crawford, Mayor and Mrs. Edward C. Wilson, Mr, and Mrs. Percy Sundstrom, Mr. and Mrs, Kurt Sundstrom, Mrs. George J Morris, Mrs. Arthur Becbe, Mrs. A. Neumann, Edward Lane, Ernest Palumbo, Billy SchoeDflln, Calvin Sullivan. Melvln Sullivan, Jan Sundstrom, Perc Sundstrom, Ronnie Hoyt and Jimmy Rensler. mployment Office losing for Christmas The New Jersey State Employent Service office at 48 East Front it, will be closed in observance of he Christmas season from 1 p. m. Wednesday through the following Friday, according to an announce ent by Warrin B. Clark, manager. Claimants normally required to epdrt during.this period have revived an alternate day to satisfy eporting requirements of the Unmployment Compensation law. Employers, job scokeia and clalmints will receive full *»rvice when he office reopens Monday, Dec, 20, Lt 8:30 a. m. Mr. Clark observed that 1952's deense mobilization economy brought nany new problems to his office. Jhief among these waj the reruitment of workers, in a tlghtcng labor market, for this and oth- ' areas. GLEE CLUB 1-.3CITAL LONG BRANCH Tl'«Monmouth Tunior college Glee club will give ts annual Christmas recital tolght at 8:15 in the high school ere. Kenneth Knapp is dircctotr. GET A WHOLE NEW SLANT ON SEWING WITH THE AMAZING NEW slant-needle SINGER Cabinet and Portable. AMI In One Light aluminum construction, recessed snap-up handle... eaay to carry anywhere. New SlntifWVeedie A SINGER exclusive-puts your newing right before your eyes, permits faster-and slower-stitching than ever before. The new riant-needle SINGER is more than a Gift it's a completely new experience in sewing! It is the amazing-'new SINGER* "301." We invite you to try it... to see its modern features... feel the smooth power 4 of its concealed motor. Here is a sewing machine designed with YOU in mind. Ask for a free demonstration and sew on it yourself I And it's so easy to 6wn. We'll arrange liberal trade-in allowance, minimum down payment, easy budget terms. Available in beige and traditional black iri a wide variety of cabinets at prices to fit every purse. Sold Omlu Through Your A llirlc cf THI SIMGBI lira. j. 'A Trade Mirk ef tm SINOB un. co. *^^S # SINGER SEWING CENTER 1^ \. : LUIti in your Uhphmt locbwtjf wubr «m«i«biwino MACBIKI Cfo 69 BROAD ST. PHONE OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS RED BANK Nimblest 1 Piece of Live Action lit" " "' 'I J. C2V BtKblnn 611*4 with hui candid tad toyi <uh Mrs. Edward Brady was elected president of the ladies' auxiliary of the Portaupeck Chemical hose company at a meeting recently. Others elected were Mrs. Connie Foggia, vice president; Mrs, Gladys Sundstrom, treasurer, and Mrs. James Pascucci, secretary, AUCTION into America's all-new Action Car! Discover for yourself the surging V-8 power-that masters hill and highway! See how the new Dodge snugs down on curves, takes turns in stride! Test the nimble change of pace that is yours with Gyro-Torque Drive and flash-action "Scat" gear! Here's a clean-lined,' streamlined Power Packed Beauty that you will drive with more pleasure, own with more pride, than any car near its price. Your friendly Dodge - dealer invites you to Road Test a new Dodge today! HIGH POWERED^ Ml Mf HVpi PnCMl N*wU0-b,p.R«dR*mV-8 SDgiss* Most efflcisnt sofins design in any American cur, IIG bit lot Ivlkyl Sleek outside more room than ever inside. Curved one-piece windshield,wraparound rear window. and you $ve tinat priceless American quality op Mikt Chtlilmsi merrier, with» gift of Fanny Farmer Csndlul All popular varieties. <4/irf a Chriitmai Mlnlitun Anortmint In a htndwma box you'll bi proud to put undtr anyoni'i trnl Or ehooh any of tht many aitortmenu, rsady*packed for your convenience. We'll bs hippy to wrap thim In our iptclsl Chriitmai psptr that's festive si thi holiday naion Itialf I MAIl ORDIM FlUID To eovir malllni eoit idd 10t lor each pound pateiit, and ft tor taeh additions! pound in same NeviM tolni to same, addnse. Check or monty order,, pliiii, Make them all ha^y with a gift of FANNY FARMER CANDIES J r» EXTRA MARKET DAY TUESDAY DEC. 23 CLIFFS H'way 36 Keyport Stack the new Dodge up against the most costly cars (or comfort, safety and performance! Match it with the light cars for easy handling, maneaverability and economy. Here's a dynamic 140-h.p, V-8 for the price of a 61 Here's the Action Car for Active Americans! Sets the Pace In High Style ot Lew Cttl All tinflashingstyle and thrilling road action that nuke the new Dodge the talk of the automobile world are available in the highly conomlcal Meadowbrook "6" Series. If you can afford any new car, you can own a Dodg*. Mt«rf«wbrk 4.pr Sedan Aim Msadewbrsek Susikli All Dedft W iu.p»».b «r Olnb OnuH «nd mart eomfert sad dtpttuubuity it mk bov ubtttbsa la Mssdewbrook 8trlN. ton prl«m. 4-Door Msa sad Club Coup* ioad 5 Dodae FRANK VU SVCKLE, INC West Fmt St

13 Everyone is pleased when they receive a gift for the home. We have many gif table items such as mirrors, lamps, tables and, of course, chairs. This Christmas give a gift for the home. It's a practical gift that will win cheers for you. Lovely Barrel Chairs This lovely barrel chair has the famous Goodyear aerated super-cushioning air foam seat. It is covered in fine brocatel in a good choice of color patterns.' We have several styles to choose from at this value price. BEAUTIFUL GROUP OF SOLID MAHOGANY FIREPLACE CHAIRS Order yours today. A matched set of fireplace chairs in your choice of satin stripe, matelasse or imported Italian velvet will make an exceptional gift. Reg MANY OTHER FINE CHAIRS IN A WIDE PRICE RANGE ACME FURNITURE COMPANY 137 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK I Open Evenings Until Christmas 39 FREE PARKING LOT ADJACENT OUR STORE RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER Legion Band To Hold Concert ASBURY PARK The American Legion's Bob Eberle, Jr., Memorial band will present a Christmas concert Sunday, Dec. 21, in Convention hall here. The concert will begin at 2:30 p. m. Frank Bryan wijl direct the band in a special program featuring Alfredo Luizzi as guest vocal soloist. Mr. Luizzi has appeared with the NBC orchestra, under Arturo Tojscanini and Dr. Frank, Black, and has been soloist at the Radio City Music hall. He will sing Pletro Yon's "Gesu Bambino" and a Christmas.medley with the band. Led by James Ely, American Legion twirters will perform a special routine as the band plays "Jingle Bells."... 'aul Coleman Four Members Joiii To Be Discharged Shore Camera Club LONG BRANCH Sgt.i PaulF.,LONO BRANCH Four new Coleman of this city will receive his members were welcomed at the re-honorablcent meeting of the Shore Camera ine corps tomorrow. With his dis- discharge from the Ma- club at the Garflcld-Grant hotel. iharge, Sgt. Coleman will complete They were William Kemble, Wanamassa; Clifford W. Gregory, Nave- months of service In the Armed nearly three years and three sink, and Allen Wordowskl and orces. He enlisted In Newark Henry Klein, Long Branch. Sept. 21, A feature of the evening was a A graduate of Red Bank Catholic display of pictures developed by high school, Sgt. Coleman has been members. At a previous meeting, stationed at Camp Fcndleton, Cal., Fred Emmons, print and" slide a radio operator for the First chairman, and Gene Sigel had dis-raditributed copy negatives. Each He is a son of Mr. and Mrs, company, Fleet Marine force, Michael member was Instructed to use hisj, Coleman, 9 Norwood ct. own judgment in selecting type of paper, developer and the technique of his choice to bring out the most effective print. These examples were hung and each subject then compared with Its original master print, furnished by Ansco Film corporation. A special' meeting was held recently at the home of Victor Wisner in Elberon, teacher of photography nt Perth Amboy high school, for camera fans particularly interested In photographs of wildlife, Another special group meeting will be held Tuesday night, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Russell Coble, 1207 Pine st., Asbury Park, of interest to color enthusiasts. COY DUE HOME TINTON FALLS Army Cpl. Edward Coy,, Jr., whose parents live at 4 Water st., has completed a tour of duty in Germany and is en route home. Cpl. Coy, who served as a military policeman at the Numbcrg military post, is scheduled for reassignment soon after his arrival In the United States. He entered the service in June, 1S47. Local Prize Winner Mrs. Thomas Paton of 52 Locust ve. is listed among the prize winlers in the Travel Conteit of The Instructor." Announcement of iwards totaling $1,000 is made in e January Issue of this nationally nown magazine for elementary eachera. Mrs. Paton wrote on the subject, "Thank You, Mexico!" describing a trip taken within a year preceding ctober 15, when the contest closed. Excerpts from a number of prizewinning manuscripts will be pub- Ished in the Travel Department of The Instructor" during the spring nontha of Mrs. Paton Is a teaoher of grade in Broadway school at Long iranch. IF YOUR m m DiAien is TfMPOMimr our OF PARTY Paee Thirteen FOR AN XMAS TREAT-THERE'S NOTHING FINER THAN BREYERS ICE CREAM streamlined flavors! FUDGE* STRAWBERRY HIM TO ORDt* ONE fo GIFT SUGGESTIONS I TO WEAR AND ENJOY When In Doubt Qive Him A Qift Certificate lllllllllllilllllilllllillllllllliillllllllllllllllllllliillllllllllhiiiiiiiiiiii WOOL SWEATERS All colors In sleeveless, b ton down and pullover stylo. $3.95 to $7.95 HICKOK JEWELRY Every man appreciates Hlckok Jewelry. We have a nice selection. $1.50 to $15.00 MATHER TALM DRIVING GLOVES $2.95 Pr. Meyers and Others to $7.06 DACRON HOSE $1.50 Pr. ARGYLE $2.95 Pr. ESOUIRE HOSE 65c to 85c Pr. Imported All Wool $1.25 Pr., HICKOK BELTS There Is no better gift for him than a Htckok Belt Large selection. $1.50to $11.50 LARGE ASSORTMENT ALL WOOL COAT SWEATERS Sizes e M a K 36 to SO UP the revolutionary soft collar on Van Heuien FOR THE FIRST TIME... A sportshirt guaranteed not to shrink or fade! THE GREAT SCOT-SWEEP SPORTSHIRT 5.95 Visit Our Famous Tie Bar Largest selection of Neckties to be found anywhere and the kind he chooses himself. $1.00 to $3.50 USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN ALL WOOL ROBES Glvo him an 'all wool rob* for a snug evening at hornet Large selection.' $10.95 Others to $24.95 Every sport wants some Van Heusen Sportcheck Sport Shirts now in white' and colors, too Spme people would say, "This tree has no roots" OOKINO at this tree through the clouded lens of I^ materialistic philosophy some might say, "It's nothing but i tree cut out of the forest, and having no roots it will wfther and die." But they are wrong, This Is iht Christmas Trtt, It has roots... roots that ore deeply entwined in the hearts of the people of this community, this nation and people of good will every* where, It knows no bounds... for it is the symbol of hope. It cannot die beciuse it holds forth to all mankind the bright promise of "Peace on Earth". JCP&L Nothing can wrinkle the soft, one-piece collar on the V»n Heuien Century ihlrt 111 keeps hi "just laundered" look all day, without itaroh or itayt. And thii remarkable blrt ii now available in white, blue, tan and gray 111 with regular or widespread collar. A new Van Heuien Jm if yours ibrinki out of *fc $3,95 MeftRIOOR COTTON H.ANNBL WASHABLI SHIRT $3,93 He'll took and feet yean younger In one of thcte Jaunty»hlH«. Topeoati and Overcoat* Kveryone all wool. All ilioi, $39,50 to $19.10 GIYI HIM SLACKS Flannel, onveru and gabardlnm, Waist tltei, 28 to 44. $9,95 to $16.95 ALL WOOL SHIRTS Large (election. All iliei. $9.95 We hare a wide selection of colorful Van Heuien Sport* check shirts to choose from... all so bright and striking they're being endorsed by America's best dressed men. Comfortable collar style* Una cotton or rayon fabrics. All certified washable* $493 to $795 ii»lt»l.i1iiw«si»«aitt«i»» MEN'S SHOP Open Every Evtnlng Until 9iOO IIIIMIIIMIIIIIMIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIMIIIIIMIII Jersey Central Power & Light Company Mill 23 MONMOUTH ST. (JUST OFF BROAD STREET) RED BANK

14 Page Fourteen BED BANK REGISTER. DECEMBER Maternity Klatkas Hl.eet, Catering te t*» EXPECTANT MOTHER With a Complete tint! MATERNITY APfAML SPORTSWEAR DRESSES SUITS LINGERIE t i t Bend ft., A.bury Park 2-SllT.i AW Aboard* Travel Kit Complete c&im. lit Hendwme, wii able plertie ctm. Gift!' itil fs y«* order in ftifiv*' flh.d boin. Wide utaciieni»» nit every tiite erid budtjit. From SI.U pu!. * Debutanto Coimet. la, netted by Deo-, q.h and KirnM 1 tre dtirribured by Tk.Full.r8r.it Cwnpwy. "Cill for M ippolnrmmt in youf horn*. RE attention. Prompt, courteous, competent attention to all calls has built our reputation for dependability. RIVER ROAD RADIO & TELEVISION, Inc. 597 RIVER RD., FAIR HAVEN Phone RE Special Programs Feature Church Circle Meetings Play to Be Given Monday at Baptist Guests at the dinner were Councilman and Mrs. Frederick Heckellia was guest of honor. The dinner Women's Fellowship vaua attended by hotel guests, man, Councilman and MM. George are being investigated. rustees and members of the corporation. Franklin Square House Circles 1 and 3, of which Mrs. Anderson, Councilman and Mrs, According to local police, the Ryerson, Mrs. Leater Dix and Mrs.' Melvin Edward* and Mr«. Victor Joseph Vigne, Councilman and Mrs. diner was entered through a small Charles Anderson. The January s said to be the largest hotel in Edclmann are leaders, Heldftcovered 1 meeting will be at the home of Mrs. the world exclusively for women. Edwin Haug, Police Capt. and Mrs. window which had been pushed in. dish luncheon Thursday at the William Tlghe, Police Sgt. and Mrs. Entry to the barber shop was Elizabeth Magee. The ways and Miss Rt'.pp is one of the residents. Red Bank Baptist church, A Richard Trembler, Mr. and Mrs. gained by breaking a rear window. means chairman for January and Dr. Louis I. Prager has been Christmas program was presented William Rosine, Mr. and Mm. Ar-Founthur Gray, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph knife sharpener which, police said, in the barber shop was a February will be Mrs. Thomas Maloney and Mrs. Calvin Rowe, fersey Optometrlcal association. ilected to membership in the New later in the chapel under the direction of Mrs. William Winn. Taking Nappi, Mr. and Mrs. Gustave had been taken from the diner. part were Mrs. W. Clinton Powers, The Women's Fellowship will Mrs, Edward Clayton, Mrs, Francis meet Monday in the chapel, where Swartz, Mrs. William Say re and Mrs. Thomas Maloney and Mrs. Mrs. Wlnn. Clement Pace will be In charge of Others present were lira. Paul the Love Gift box opening and a Apgar, Mrs. Morton Ray, Mrs. Ell-Christmas play will be presented wood Powers, Mrs. Laura Gorman, Mrs. Joel McQueen, Mrs, Dewey Barr, Miss Amelia Buchler, Mrs. Charles Schanck, Miss Harriet Roach, Mrs. Barbara Heyer, Mrs. George Norman, Mrs. Joseph Harrison, Mrs. Florence Beck, Mrs. Donald Oakley, Mrs. William Truex, Mrs. Henry McLean, Mrs. H. A. Young, Mrs. Morgan Ellert, Mrs. Warren de Brown, Mrs. Thomas Wilson, Mrs. Bessie Marcellus, Mrs. William Graves, Mrs. Charles Ham mell, Rev. W. Clinton Powers and daughter Lynne and Mrs, William Scbanck.' Circle 4, under the leadership of Mrs. Edmund vom Steeg, met at the home of Mrs. Alfred Beck, with Mrs. John Barbour, Mrs. George story was read by Mrs. Fred Wilson, carols were sung, games play- Morford and Miss Esther Bower assisting. Mrs. William Maxson led ed and gifts exchanged; Refreshments were served by the hospi- devotions and Mrs. Ferman Brice directed the program, which included the showing of Christmas slides tality committee, Mrs. Randolph Applegate, Mrs. Clifford Applegate, by Alfred Beck, quartet selections Mrs. Jessie Good and Mrs. Edwin by Mrs. William Maxson and Miss H. Wharton. ^ Esther Bower, altos, and Mrs. Beck Mrs. George Rlnear spoke and Mrs. Glen Bruer, sopranos, accompanied by Mrs, Brice, and vlbra- child welfare project at the annual proposed Christmas parties as a I harp numbers by Miss Betty Rae dinner party of Raritan unit 23,1 Beck, Mrs. vomstceg, In Santa American Legion auxiliary, last Clans costume, distributed gifts. week at Rollo post house, rt. 35. { The Biggest Job. Others attending were Mrs. Caroline Shaw, Mrs. Charles Moore, Mrs. changed. Mrs. Thomas White, Carols were sung and gifts ex- is hone too big for our TV- Fred. Conover, Mrs. Walter White, president, was presented a gift by i Mrs, Helen Conover, Mrs. Dewey the other officers. Prizes at games! Radio specialists; but at thewilliams, Mrs, James Cruetz, Miss were awarded Mrs. Walter Baldwin and Mrs. Benedict Mione. A Edith McLean, Mrs. Walter Canfleld, Mrs. John Quivey, Mrs. J. W. special prize was received by Mrs. same time, no TV-Radio Repair Helm and Mrs. Everett Brower. The or Service assignment is too Fred _ Linden and merchandise next meeting will be at the manse awards were made to Mrs. Bensmall to merit our best skill and when Mrs. Quiyey will lead the de- jamin Welkel and Mrs. Asbury For that votions. Circle 5, headed by Mrs. Albert Laehder, met at the home of Mrs. Albert Newman, Sr,, where gifts were exchanged, a Christmas story was read by Miss Dorothy Brown and devotions were In charge of Miss Ella Davis. Mrs. Albert Doremus and Mrs. Adolph Johnson assisted the hostess. The group decided to sell "Everyday" greeting cards throughout the year. Others present were Mrs. Ray Johnson, Mrs. Richard Du Clos, Mrs. John Green, Mrs. Dunnle Wlndham, Mrs. Thomas Brasch..and Mrs.' David Lambertson.' The next meeting will be at Mrs. Wlndham's home.. - Mrs, Cecil Lediard is leader of Circle 6 which met at Mrs. Harry Chamberlain's home, with Mrs. Arnold Jensen and Mrs. John Rlckman favorite name on your Christmas "male" list assisting. Devotions were by Mrs. Walton Moore. Mrs. Charles Anderson read "The Origin of the Christmas Carols" and "Peter Marshall's Christmas Sermon," and rendered a vocal solo, "There's a Song in the Air," accompanied by Miss Alma Harrison. Christmas carols were aung, gifts were exchanged and games were played. Others attending were Mrs. Ensley White, Mrs. Leonard Earle, Mrs. Deming, Miss Julia Walling, Mrs. John Rlckman, Mrs. Betty. Ritter, Mrs. Joseph Dixon, Mrs. John VanKirk, Mrs. A. M. VonNostrand, Mrs. Arthur C. tinder the direction of Mrs. Donald Crawford. Members are asked to bring canned goods and food items for the Salvation Army to this meeting. Keyport New officers of the Tlalols class of Calvary Methodist church were Introduced by the outgoing president, Mrs, Samuel M. Davis, at a meeting and Christmas party last week. They are Mrs. Jeannette Winans, president; Mrs. John Waine, vice president; Mrs. Charles Cokelet, Jr., treasurer, and Mrs. Davis, secretary. A Christma Mount. The Junior guild of St. Mary's Episcopal church held a party last week at the parish house after a Christmas dinner at Ye Cottage inn. Gifts were exchanged, carols sung, games played and prizes awarded Mrs. Walter Hutton, Mrs. Lee Baurer and Mrs. Stanley Albert. The next meeting of the guild will be Jan. 8. Newly-elected officers of the First Aid squad are George Smith, president; Thomas Fallon, vice president; '.UUlam Hooley, secretary; Harry Roberts, treasurer; iarl Lewis, captain; Ronald Hepurn, first lieutenant; Jacob Kneute, second lieutenant; Earl Stultz, third lieutenant; Melvin UNION BEACH Mayor Joseph Lohsen, engineer; Mr. Fallon, as-scholesistant engineer, and Vernon E. Donnelly were gueats of honor at and Councilman Joseph Ralph, trustee for three-year term. a dinner Wednesday night of last Miss Joan Ann Rapp, daughter week at Village inn here'. Mayor of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick V. Rapp, and Mrs. Scholer left Saturday for Main st., attended the 50th anniversary dinner of Boston's famous Franklin Square House Friday night. Princess Ilcana of Rouffla- Scholer and Donnelly Honored at Dinner a vacation In Florida, and Councilman and Mrs, Donnelly returned last week from a vacation there. Strauch, John Applegate, 'William Nagle, Mr, and Mra. Samuel Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. James Kinear, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Chasey and Frank Fragauo. Police Investigate Two Entries Here The theft of $20 in change from the Station barbershop, Bridge ave., and the break and entry at Frankle and Charlie's diner, Monmouth st. and Bridge ave., Saturday night, The makingmfa HappyHoliday... To you, to your frieiicls-canada Dry brings the gift of wonderful mixing. These familiar and prized Lotties hold pleasure for every taste. Mix with world-famous Canada Dry Ginger Ale or Sparkling Canada Dry Water and you "mix with the best." Happy holiday!?-canada DRY Turn In TIRRY and Uit PIRATES»n TV! Station WAiD Chsnml I, THO-tiOO P. M. avery ther Tuaeiay HUDSON "with an all-time record in stock-car contests for performance, safety and durability sets the style for 1953 COMPLETELY NO SUBSTrfUTpSt Giant > ICOMOMY WIMOOWI ' alto l available MotfiM i' with comtftm»tor* tndi seaioiul diinilrg Sliw ta W t BCW warn.mm MULE* 3-TRACK STORMwWINDOWS *!".! %Si "_',' i*", ««t "Milt MtlM"-l«t KNUIM Stop* drtflt, eom'imti M tr/-rock«tlni full bills STORMnDOOR g Door witti Aluminum Owtttdsj Doer Frame) Ns extras to buy! y You get g storm and wind limit! chain, hi pneumatic door d check, h k special locking k device,! self storing compartment on bottom and many v th tl ft iimanee*,. «W,, Miller Man Will Call With Samples & Meaiura Free of ChargeK CALL RIGHT NOW! FLORSHEIM GIFT CERTIFICATES t '" ftetailine AT 'iiotiia ^^,. _ ir vout fivorlli min li hard to plim, tire him an easy to iurohait Florihdm Chrlitmii gift Mrtlfloat«i redeemable for a iilr of fimoui Florilitlm Shoes... tb«gift with Ibe ilimp of approval of the U.S, Male, Complete with (old miniature shoe and bat, btrt U pimiai with a fuiurt. j-.- * -«' *»,»y J*. mn> ' 1 OPIN EVENINGS 'TIL f UNTIL CHRISTMAS ert O. SHOE CO. 16 BHOAD STHEET HKD BANK ".I ma HIDSOXHOR\ET awl asfishajao m> HUDSON WASP HIRE IT Hi thi fabulous Hudson Hornet for 1858 luxurious AW version of ths ear that won 44 out of 83 etoek-ear raooa In 1162, a raoord unaquallad by any othar make, S*a tba Hudson Hornet's Interior color harmony In your choice of two enaemblaa to complement eiterlor oar colors, 8«and try new foam rubber Mat cushions with bolstered and rolled-edge oontours for more oomfort, 8M the rich nylon Interior fabrlos. And try the 1983 Hudsona on tha hlihwayt Fell them hug the roadi tha result of exclusive "step-down" design and tha lowest cantor of gravity In any American earl For 1983 thara are two gnat, lower-priced running mates to tha Hudson Hornat tha new Hudson Super Wasp and Hudson Wasp. Tha Super Wasp has a hlgh-sdmpreaalon H-127 tnglna and smart new Interrorsi and the avan lower-priced Hudson Wasp features a powerful H-112 engini, MiM~ird (rial ia4 ether sa**tfnueai iaa t«miafl«rubjmt la kiiti wnhmt Mike. COME SEE THE 1953 HUDSONS TODAY I Sensational engine development! MBWI'TWIN H'POWElf A saw lyatem of multiple fueling that davelopa more energy from every drop of gas, And because Hudaon engines art so ruggsd. this power plus can be harnessed for you, 'Optional enlht Huiton Html ana Buptr waip of axfra ton, nu tw iwrrrt Tarsi Hudsen.series for 1ISS Hudson Hornet, Hudson luptr Wsm sod Hudson Wisp. Twin K-P««er (on the Hornet and taw Wasp), Outdrlvs w nan Dual-Range Hydn-Matle Drive option*! at sitra soil,, RED BANK HUDSON. ING. 412 MOAD STRUT RID IANK, N. J. ASbury Park Or Visit Our Stolen Island Store: 23 Sand St. Open to 9 P. M. Friday. Call SAint George CHANCERY 3-H«SHERIFF'S SALEi By vlrtua of a writ of execution to me directed, laaued out of tha Superior Court ot New Jeraey Chancery UWtilon) there will be exlosed to aale at publle vendue, on (onday, the 38nd day of December, 1912, between tha houri ot 11 o'clock md 4t3U o'clock (at 3 o'clock Eaitarn tandard Time) In tha afternoon ot laid lay, at the Court Houia In thi Borough >f Freahold ( County ot Monmouth. New araey, to aatlaiy a Judgment of aald ourt amounting to approximately 17, ALL that tract or parcel of tand. lit' late, lying ylng and being In the Borough of ' Ir JHaven, In the tha County ot Monmouth, n the State of Naw Joraiyi DEqiNNINQ av a point oil thi riiitirlf.je of ullleiple Avenue, wltleh nld point i» dlitant l»o hit northirly miaiureu along the waiterly itde ot ailleipie Avi< nue from thi point of Intiriie^lon of the nt of all tha stockholder!, deposteov i ray office, that MeKlro-Layton Chevrolet Cc, corporation 1 of thla State, whole prlnsal oblte li iltunltd at Rumaon Road, i the Borough of Little Silver, County t Monmouth, State ot New Jaraey <An. liony L. HcKIm, being tha aiant there.» and In charga thereof, upon whom' proceia may be served), hat compiled; with thi requirements ot Title 14, Cor. poratlon;, General, of Reviled Stttutea New Jenay, prallmlnary to the liaulnt. irocied ngi aforaiald are.now on fill In, Ivor Roid and thi wiatirly *' 'fyjldi.of'all il ipl. Avenue I thence 1) lj louth oiith tl deinei mlnutii nln wilt... hivi h"iriyo_, long g tha northiriy line ol irmuifi oj BAT.. i.aiid f\>ia my offii I wil, at Trinton,- iow or formerly Samuel W, Wh tl hli...rth day of Nsvim>, flit at to ta a point) tl thence (I) north J4 14 di< hir, A. ini thouiand nlm hunv mi 4«minute along the entirly drid an ly.two, in it of /ormirfy HufiTh Mil* Rlchardion mid) i,ow Wit* ar, 4 Int. ll.l) flit to a point OYD B, MARSH, < hinti. «(r (11 1) north 11 digriii 41 mlnutii 14,11 Illrmry of State. it clan ir thi louthir IT jjna ol lindi. m Nithan i, WIlAini. now Lfl. larni Tnompion.,ll,(t flit, lo «Minmiulh CiMRty turronti'i Ofnie ' i thi weiterly ilda ot.ailliiplt mliu lonviyjk) kr widow, to Ohirlei rn O,.O«rroffi W iiplimbif Jl, 114 fir 1> flit In 8o«i I Countr, rm «i'oiilher with thi ippurtininiei,»nd II llstufii now or hueaflir itiehiav ti pr uiidln ( pniintlon.wlth.tili prinjsh are Bertien nf mi iiiurnr w tne in dihtidnaii liiiiin minllomilj On IIOVI liiiid i i ihi eropirir el CharlieAJ Carroll. [ ill,, liuin In Mfeutlon it t> mil at m»i\ Ni lorn Miriaui Ai fir 111,14 W[}ft MinSl ir lie ee ^Tffi^W».,y.f ate of the 8t«t«ot New Jeciey, Da ertby Certify that tha aald corporation, Id, on tht Twenty.fltth day of Novim.> «r, 168J, flit In my office a duly exeuted and atteited conitnt In writing In' he dliiolullon ofiald corporation, exe. mud D> all th» itotkholderi thereof, rhlch ffttd coniint and tha noord of the, Allornin, NOTICE,. I«N Prgpni will be rtmlvid kg hi HirknrCommJiilin efaliinl IllghV lind"«m WeaTsiigui «BU»rr. Ho.. jni/ i I I 1, M,, it fta Botouili llall, I, Mount Avinut. Atlmtlei Hlghlindi, tar Ihi Imlni el a (onieiior, apin Ut a Mrlod e]eni Jya ind/ar thrr

15 mmm> RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 18, 1952 A Wright Gift is Sure to PleaseforChristinas! wemwumum $.98 For that extra special cook who knows what a dash of garlic will do. Puts the garlic In the food not on her bands. Ideal for mint, onion, etc. EKCO 5-PC. KNIFE SET IN HOLDSTER Reg. $14.95 Whether it's slicing meat or (jccling potatoes, there's nothing like a good sharp knife. Here's a set for every job. Stainless vanadium steel. Handsome transparent holdster. 3" paring knife, 5" slicer, S" French ' cook's knife, 9" serrated broad knife, anil V roast slicer, COSCO STOOL Reg.' $ New $8.88 She can sit down oil the job get It done with greater comfort when you give, her this Cpsco Stool. Wonderful work caser and adds a good-looking touch to any kitchen. Has steps too for easier reaching, RESS - PORTABLE MIXER Reg;' $19.95 Now $17.88 We gave one. of these to my sister-in-law last year. She says we'll never, find 'anything; to. please her. so much again. Light weight and easy to use yet'does all those beating and mixing jobs in seconds. r-llnt CAN OPENER Reg. $4.95 Now $3.88 A lot ot people tell ', mo.they can't find a can opener that really ataya work- Ins. But Flint makes things to atay. Hero's one opener that works, MOHAWK CHlk>. WORK IINCH Rig. $39.96 ' $34.88 UnammbUd If you want to put Him In' hli plaoa and have Him thank you (or It 'give Him one of thorn iturdy work benohoa of klln-drled lumber, Roomy top extends over the'lfm plenty of room for vim «.nd clamp Installation. All jolnta fmtantd with null ind bolt*, Sliding drawer, mmmmmmmmmmmmmmt EKCO STEAK KNIFE SET $8.84 Reg. $10.95 If you've ever cut through butter with a sharp knife you'll know what it's like to use these steak knives. Handsome 5" hollow ground talnless steel vanadium knives. Good-looking walnut finish hardwood tray. EKCO CARVING SET $11.88 Reg. $14.95 He'll be happy to carve those second helpings when you give Him one of these sets. Stainless Vanadium hollow ground blades stainless steel fork. Set includes 12" roast sltcer, 5V4" boning knife and UW two tlned fork. EKCO KITCHEN TOOL SET $10.88 Reg. $13.95 Hardly a kitchen job that won't be easier with this handy, good' looking set. Cake turner, 2-tlnc fork, basting spoon, potato masher, deep ladle, narrow '. spatula and stainless steel wall -rack,*. *»-- WEAREVER ROASTER $5.84 Reg. $4.45 Let Her open this 'first, 'cause she'll want to cook the Christmas turkey. In it. Finest aluminum complete with rack and PRESTO COOKER 4c t. $ qr. $14.35 My wife says this was the the smartest Christmas present she ever got takes the pressure off the cook and puts it in' the cooker. KROMEX BREAD CABINET Specially Priced $8.88 This.won't do any work for her but, If, sure will brighten up the kitchen. It's as new and modern as Its. spelling Gleaming chrome plated steel with black plastic sides has a " wood cutting board In the door, ICB-O-MAT $7.98 Keeps the hammer In the tool cheat and '.urns out all the cracked Ice you want,vlth a turn ot the handle. Never needs idjustment for fine Ice turn to right coarse to left, Chromium cover with white, *rei or yellow enamel hopper. Stainless ateel blades. PYRIX PIACOLATO* mmmmmmmi SILEX COFFEE MAKER $2,88 I guess she's already told you about the grand coffee a Silex turns out. Give her one this year andtasto for yourself, TAYLOR CANDY THERMOMETER $2.25 Got a sweet tooth? Give her one of these and she'll make perfect candy every time even the first. TAYLOR MEAT THERMOMETERj $2.00 Even the best cook you know will appreciate these handy thermometers that take the guess work out of cooking. CORY ELECTRIC KNIFE SHARPENER Reg. $14.95 Spec. $12.88 My son. David wanted to go Into the knlfc-sliarpcning' business as soon as lie'saw this. It does such a professional job. Silent, electric motor, safely, guards. 0 ft. cord, self-dressing wheel. MIRRO-MATIC COOKER 4qt. Reg. $12.95 (Now $10.88) 6qt. Reg. $17.45 (Now $14.95) My wife likes this one, because of Its smooth gleaming surface makes things easier. Fine piece of equipment. Nice price. BISSELL LITTLE QUEEN SWEEPER Reg. $2.69-Now $1.99 If you've got a little girl, look no further, Theae small Blsaell weepers»re perfect miniatures of the rail thing. Fun. And different. DRIMIL SANDIR We rennlehed an antique onci, but It nevar looked Juit right until my wife gave mi ona of these Diemel Sander*, Did a truly prbfcmlbntl Job and I wu proud to enow off, Comia In a atael cue with at auorud abrulva piper*, Smaller medal apaelally prloed at 111,11, CATSUP DISPENSER 83c Lots of folks love catsup but who appreciates the bottle? Here's somolhlng now In gadgets that solves the problem. Put catsup in ho Polyethylene bottle. Squeeze It and out it comes. MAGNA-GRIP KNIFE RACK $3.4?. Saw this advertised In - the paper as the "gift of grab" pretty awful pun but it's true. It has magnatized surface that actually grabs the knives and holds them where you can find them. KORKMASTER JR. $3.50 Too many corks down but not out? Ctve him one ot these handsome chrome Korkmasters, Pulls the cork out whole every time. POULTRY SHEARS Reg. $9.95 Now $6.88 One of my kids gavo me a pair, of these last Christmas wanted to make sure he got the whole "turkey leg He did. Tempered saw edge. cuts right thru the bone. Chromium plated and polished. WARL.6 BLE...OR Reg. $37.95 Now $31.88 If you want him to be the most popular host In the neighborhood give him this famous blendor. Wonderful work savor in her kltchon too. Has rubber cushioning to minimize vibration. Will last a long time. ' RIVIRIWARI $2.98 Any gal would gladly clean They eall thli out her cloiiti right on the talented Chrtittnai too to make ooffeo pot, be«room (or a sat of thaae wonderful okuao It m&kis atalnleai ateel and copper utonilla. So perfect ooffaa good-looking, We have a complete every tlma. auortmont, Prleed from $3.10 for 1 Cinch to katp qt. Sauce Pan and Cover, IS" Rklllats clean, bocauio and I qti Dutch Oven In ilock, It's clear Py rax. OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY WRIGHT'S ACRE BROAD STHEET (Next lu luy Stlllnun'i) OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS Rag. $14.96 ' New $10.98 Tot nomeone'who»eem«to luvs everything, try giving ona of Ihtae. wonderful help In lighting flrae. Vary decoratlve, Solid brui. 1H Inehai high. INftUIH IICYCLI Value 59,95-Now 144,9! J Lock* aa If (ha Brltlah are building ft new Empire thla tlms In blkta. All the kldi want 'em. Here'a a genuine Kngllnh blka «p»olally nrleid t 144,96 without light, a *pttd u»ari maki meuntalni ie«ni like hllla, with a«l( Ronarallng light, SHREWSBURY, N. J. TEL. RED BANK 6*3123 ROTCBROIL Reg. $59.95 Now $44.90 If you give this be sure to stay for dinner often. You'll enjoy the best eating ever. Gives a wonderful charcoal flavor without smoke or odor, too. Cooka a 12 lb. roast, barbecues a giant steak with the least possible shrinkage. G. E. MIXER Reg. $39.95 Now $34.95 My wife wouldn't let me write this unless 1 Included this mixer 'causo she thinks it's Just about the most wonderful gadget go I n p. Beats, mixes, squeetcs julee, etc. wu I1ANDI.SIFT FLOUR SIFTER $1.59 Your pet cnltc-makcr will appreciate one of these onehanded flour sifters, Its 3 screens do a perfect job, Hood looking, loo, with Its full color flower design and red handle. LINCOLN STEP.ON CAN - Reg. $9.95 Now $7.88 You'll like everything about this unusual can front its shiny all-chromo finish to Us white enamel -pail. Will stay clean and lovely for years. Has built-in De-Fumcr too. FIREPLACE ENSEMBLE 7-PIECE SET Rag. $62.50 Now $39.95 Even Santa will like your fireplace better whon you trim it with theae brass beauties. Handsome solid brass andirons solid brass flro sot solid brass trimmed screen. ' > WOOD BASKET Rag, $17.96 Now $13.96 Sot thla braaa beauty by aomaone'r fireplace, and oh, myl How It will dreis up thn room, Not to mention that It's a very uinful way to K a n p log* where you naad 'em, WEAREVER WHISTLING TEAKETTLE $3.88 Reg. $4.95 She'll like being whittled at when this shining aluminum tea kettle says the waters boiling. Will last and last. KROMEX KANISTER SET Reg. $5.95 Now $4^8? Fits Into the most scientific kitchen, It's as modern ns the newest ranch house, Shining chromium, black plastic knobs ami etched letters. 1 TOASTER R«g. $22.95 Now $17.99 Can't have cold, dry lorst with thin, because this wonder keens toast warm 'til you're ready for It. And O-E to boot. What a gift! SON-CHIEF AUTOMATIC TOASTER Value $16.95 Now $9.95 The people who make It say It's tho greatest automatic toaster value on tho market. Look at the, price again, and you'll agree it's sonic buy. Wonderful prca- cut. MAKE IT SNOW $.98 No m o r o dreaming about a white Christmas. Have it Just press the lever and realistic snow forms or Xmas trees, windows, etc. A new decorating IHea you'll like. TWIN ARCH SUSPENSION BRIDOI Rig. $2.60 Now $ " long, 5W" wide-all heavy steel welded aluminum paint finish. Juil the thing for Caaoy Jonea, Jr, ICE-CREAM SCOOP $1.88 Rag. $2.29 Even spinach can look like ice cream when you use this scoop, Perfect for ice eretm, vegetables, desserts, etc. One piece bowl and shank no welding. Easily cleaned. RIVAL C A N-O.MAT OPENER Reg. $4.98 Spe*. $3.88 You won't run Into this open- /er because It folds flat when not in use. One of the easiest openers to clean, with Its removable floating cutter. Chromium with white, red' or yellow baked enamel. TOASTMASTER Regularly $23.00 Now $18.88 A real toast lover thought of this one makes perfect toast every time just the way you like It. Gleaming chromium, dial for color, pop-open crumb tray for easy cleaning. ONLY 5 SHOPPING DAYS UNTIL XMAS mmmmm* EKCO EGG BEATER Reg. $4.95 Now $3.88 Give her one of these, and there's sur* to bt stirring around the holidays and for years after. It's the world's champ egg beater, and Its nylon gears mesh so quietly your work is done before you know MIRROMATIC COOKIE PRESS Specially Priced $2.49 Gave one of these to my wtfs last year. Never had sa many good cookies in our house. She says It's fun to use. Has 12 plates, all aluminum with 3 tips for cream puffs, tortes, lady fingers. G. E. STEAM IRON Reg. $18.95 Now $16.94 She won't blow off steam when she uses this the Iron does It for her. Really 2 irons in one steam or dry. SUNBEAM COOKER and DEEP FRYER SUNBEAM MIXMASTER Wonderful for any fried food. Handsome chrom- ' $46.50 lum - accurate temperature control, large fry basket nd of a Guess we've got Just about every mixer?5' "'fish present on tho market hero at Wright's. Come if you're a food lover, but In and pick out tho one for you. Here's she'll be sure to forgive the famous Sunbeam complete with you. bowls. Has automatic beater ejector, mix finder dial, automatic juice extractor, speed control. CARVETTE $3.50. Give him a chance to show off, huh? Slip one of these in his stocking on Christmas, Wonderful carving aid. Makes everyone a professional - type carver. Lovely price. Handy Hanm. FMR DRY1R $8.88 Rig. $9.95 She can b«her own Mary Martin with one ot these handy totachable dryers, imposition switch for hot or cold air, Good for defroitlntf Ice lioxtt, quick-drying lingerie, etc. ACMB PINKING SHEARS $2.99 Rag. $3.95 If aha sows a fine seam or even not ao Ana She'll spproclato theio nlokal plated professional typo 7-1 nch aheara. Ona-plaea construction, ftcsharpenod at the factory any tlm», DETECTO SCALES Reg. $6.95 Now $4.95 If you're anything like me, you probably hava trouble reading the dial on these new tangled acalea. Well, this dial la magnified. Numbers pop right up at you. Inexpensive, tool OLD ENGLISH WAXER $49.98 Reg. $67.50 Better not give this unless you want someone to have the beat looking noon on the block. Really does a knockout lob with Ita two lrushe*. Save % OFF ON ALL LIONEL DEMONSTRATION. SETS TRANSFORMERS AND ACCESSORIES WRIGHT STORE 30 MONMOUTH ST. * TEL, 6*2222 OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL CH1USTMAS RED BANK

16 Page Sixteen RED BANK REGISTER. DECEMBER 18, 1952 =KlfLIN'f Wonderfully Warm... Our Brown and White PONYSKIN BOOTS Lined in Jamb shearling. leather toe, waterproof crepe sole.! Siiet 4 to 10 i $ * Wnr then without jj your thoet. N^>Un/> BROAD Brown & FRONT STREETS RED BANK Open Week Days 9 A. M. to 9 P. M, 'til Xmaa KliLIW't Red «wk It Pays to Advertise in The Register Home and School Party Tonight EATONTOWN The Home and School club will hold an informal Christmas party get-together tonight at 7:15 in the Broad Street school. Highlight ot the program will be the showing of the movie "Heidi" and the awarding of ten prizes. The "Heidi" film, which stars Shirley Temple and Jean Hersholt, also will be shown in the afternoon to school children. Accompanying the main feature picture is the Walt Disney short "How to Catch a Cold," winner of the teachers' award of merit. The prizes Include a solid gold garnet ring, a hand-sewn couturier doll, a Christmas tree, books, perfume, records, and home-made Christmas delicacies. Included among donors of prizes are the Star Market, Anderson's Music shop, the Spinning Wheel and Capt, Willie Conover. Braxton Burt, president, will preside. An attendance plague will be awarded to the classroom with the largest parental turn-out, Almsgiving is described in the "Book of the Dead," ancient Egyptian religious tract Boost Editor For Assemblyman NEPTUNE The South Monmouth Young Republican club ha» voted unanimous endorsement of William T. Kresge, a member of the local township governing body and a Republican. county committeeman, aithe GOP candidate for Monmouth county'* potential third Ajsembly aeat. i Imagine! Nowborry's Gfvos You Sayings on Exciting Gift* for Every Member of the Family. Don't Mist These Values.. Hurry In. SALE! Our Christmas Qift to You SPECIAL SALE SALE! ON ALL G. E. APPLIANCES YOU MUST SEE TO BELIEVE CHAMBERS RANGES YOUNGSTOWN KITCHENS] SERVING MONMOVTH COUNTY FOR 30 YEARS GEO. C. KOEPPEL & SON 141 FIRST AVE. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 8 A. M. to 4 P. M. - EYES. BY APPOINTMENT Stop looking around any longer... Look to Monmouth Construction Co. to save you money on any type home repair or home modernization. Our prices are the lowest... our workmanship the finest. Yes, you'll get a better deal at Monmouth Construction, so call right now for a free.estimate. FULL DORMERS and Attic Conversion Don't let all that space under your roof 90 to watte! Your attic can be easily and economically converted into handsome - living, quarters. A full dormer is optional. Why not call now for a free estimate? YEARS TO PAY AS LITTLE AS *5 For Month ROOM ADDITIONS HOOPING CAIPINTRY BASEMENT PLAYROOM A plaet for family and frlandi to rtlax In,., to «njoy, a bmmonr playroom. Lit us show you how your baiamint ean bo mido Into a rundiomt gamo room. The cost It surprisingly low. Call for a frai ai«tlmata. PORCH INCLOIUMI t SIDINft ILICTIICAL WORK ATTIC CONVIftllONS DORMIRI MATIN* [Tlonmouth fonstruction (o William T. Kresge Mr. Kresge, a member of the South Monmouth club, is editor of the Ocean Grove Times. The resolution for his endorsement was passed. by the club Friday night, following a talk on Assembly reapportionment legislation by Assemblyman Elvin R. Simmill, current speaker of the Assembly. A carrier-based night fighter pilot in World War ir, Mr. Kresge served four years in the Navy. Pollowing his endorsement for the Assembly, Mr. Kresge said his candidacy "depends upon Republican thought from all section of Monmouth county, Legion Women Aid Children KEYPORT -Reports of welfare work for children in county hospitals and for Korean orphans were given at a meeting of the auxiliaries of the Monmouth County American Legion Friday at Raritan post house. Mrs. George Rinear, child welfare chairman, said a troop of Atlantlo Highlands Boy Scouts made favors which will be given to the children at the Child Treatment Center at Allaire Dec. 22. She also said that many members are now knitting the "pullover" type of sweater for Korean children. Mrs. Mortimer E. VanSauter of Mlddletown township said the second annual county past president's, dinner will be held Jan. 31 at Crystal Brook inn, Eatontown. Activities' reports were given by 16 unit presidents. Mrs. E, A. Rodriguez ot Highlands reported on a state past county president's birthday luncheon she attended ast week at Trenton. Mrs, George Schneider ot Bradley Beach was elected sergeant-at-arms. Mrs. Margaret Brideau of. Matawan won the.ttendance prize. Refreshments were served by the hostess unit. Mrs. Lillian Mlone ot Keyport, accordionist, and Mrs. Thomas White, pianist, provided ntertainment. Members of the As- >ury Park unit will be hostesses at he Jan. 9 meeting. ingitore Freed Of Padding Count PHILADELPHIA A federal jury which deliberated 2% hours Friday acquitted Frank A. Plngltore, 37, of 149 Park ave,, Long Branch, but found the corporation he headed guilty of padding government vouchers In operation of 'an aeronautical school. Plngltore and the Lincoln Aeronautical corporation, Morrisville, were charged with falsifying statements to the Veterans Administration, which cost the government about $40,000. The corporation was a school which trained veterans in aviation under the G.I. bill of rights,, Federal Judge Thomas J. Clary fined the corporation $60,000, but that was merely a formality, as the corporation went bankrupt in OAR HITS SIGN James Graham ot Colt's Neck rd., Freehold, was uninjured early Monday morning when the car he was driving jumped the curb and struck a railroad "caution" sign on Maple ave. near the Shrewsbury grade crossing/ Police said Mr. Graham was oroiilng the tracks when his car skidded and. Jumped the flurb, '.- ' ' ' LIONEL HEADQUARTERS One of New Jorsoy't Urgott Display A Stock BUY'EM WHIM THIY FIX 'EM 12 Modtls IMOKKI HIP":' OMHITI Mill UNI AMIIMMII Beimar Electric Co. I III r IT. aikmar. N. J * nii> i»i i»«4«rni«< Blouses to wear with tuits, skirts, slacks. Sweetheart and mandarin necklines. Short "dolman sleeves. Sizes 32 to 38 FULL FASHIONED 3 PRS. TO BOX $198 NYLONS 1 60 gauge 15 denier High Twist Dark Seam 8W to 11 Beige tone, Mist tone, Grey tone, Brown ton*, HOLIDAY HAT SALE $ 166 rag. $2.98.'The Important hgt fashion for foil; Styles for every. age; Gorgeouily trimmed )»i»k o 'feothen, veiling, glirterihg, '(oyjv! elry. All ot one low price./ LADIES' EXTRA SIZE JERSEY KNIT NIGHT GOWNS Sin Extra Large Reg, EXTRA SIZE NYLON PANTIES Reg CHENILLE GIFT $100 1 BEDSPREADS $*)99 TWIN & FULL SIZE ASSORTED COLORS Reg, 4,39 3 gay giving pure silk iquarii For a bright surprli* in htr Christmas sto«klng, 33" K if in a big variety of <ol< orfut prints, Swell lor gifts, rtf LADIII? AND MUMS' buggers 'fashion's odvu* lo c«otur«young, tmoorh* < brew look, All A T^ I I <100% oil wool, SI 44 Celoui Rod, " Brown, Navy* OPIN lyininftf UNTIL CHIIITMAI White dress shirts of quality sanforized, mercerized broodclolh. fvnd Jtond-up or soft collars with stays. In sites 14 to \7. MEN'S GABARDINE SPORT SHjRTS Keg MEN'S SOLID COLOR DRESS SHIRTS 14 to 17 Reg $199 1 MEN'S PLAID FUNNEL SHIRTS $*> 49 S-M-.L Excellent Gift Item MEN'S CORDUROY SPORT SHIRTS S-M-L Reg MEN'S BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS A, B, C,D Perfect Xmas Sift. VJ.9S 2 SPECIAL ROYS' GABARDINE SPORT SHIRTS Washable rayon gabardine lined collar, double yoke, 1' pocket, * Ala-1 roon, brown, navy, dark (reen. Sizes 8 to 16. Beg CANDY SPECIALS CHRISTMAS RIBBON CANDY ONE POUND IOX PEANUT BRITTLE Delicious Crunehy Tasty 49 IB, 39 BOX CHRISTMAS TOY SPECIALS 4 WAY ALLEY GAME $ A98 BOWLING GAME SKILL GAME HORSE RACE GAME SHUFFLE BOARD 4'Reg, 6,98 BANNER BUILDERS 6 Pc. Building Sot Beg', LOO Fits right!" with, your frafn sit. 1,00 PAIRCHILD XCUO, i :,. J. J. NEWBERRY CO Broad St., Red Bank

17 RED BANK REGISTER This Paper Will Be It* sued Tuesday, Dec. 23, Instead of Thursday, Dec. 25. VOLUME LXXV, NO. 25. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, c PER COPY SECTION TWO PAGES 1 TO 16. Episcopal Men Meet, Have Party FAIR HAVEN Members of the Men's club of the Chapel of the Holy Communion held their Christmas party Tuesday night in the parish hall. Carols were sung, gifts exchanged and refreshments served. William L. Bally, Jr., was in charge of the program. Otto Meyer was In charge of refreshments. Councilman. Tony B. Hunting introduced 12-year-old George Mancini of Union Beach, who offered several accordion solos. Arthur H. Schenk, president conducted the business meeting which preceded the party. Rev, Christopher Snyder gave the invocation. George Wander, chairman of the planning committee, was authorlied to Install floodlights which will shine on the cross atop the chapel. Members expressed the hope that the installation could be completed by Christmas. Robert Rookc reported that the gilding of the cross is about complete. Mr. Schenk appointed Gustavo J..Freret, Fred ^E. Gregg and Kenneth W. Hartzell to a committee to draw up by-laws. He also appointed Harry Rader, Harry Collis and Mr. Freret to a nominating committee. Mr. Hunting invited the members to participate in the community carol sing at the, park at 7:30 Christmas eve. Rev. Mr. Snyder said that Christmas eve services in the chapel will be at 8 o'clock so that children will be able to attend. John J. McCarthy of Rumson was welcomed to membership. Others present were Capt. Ralph Smith, Everett Allon, Myron V. Brown, Edward J. Wenner, Hodge C. Bouhvare, George Cotten and Joseph Lopez. Tho club will meet Jan. 20. Chevrolet Agent Buys Packard Building Thomas C. DeFellee, owner of the Circle Chevrolet agency at Mechanic st and Globe ct, has purchased the property at 325 Maple avc. which now houses the Red Bank Motors' Packard agency. Mr. DeFellee Intends to. add about 6,000 square feet to the building which recently was renovated to make space for a larger showroom, used car department, body and fender work and parts department He hopes to take occupancy between Feb. IS and Mar. 1. Joseph Labrlola, who owns the Packard agency, said it will be moved to a new location in Red Bank but declined to further describe it at this time. Mr. DeFellee a month ago purchased the McKlm-Layton Chevrolet agency. Poster Plaque Presented to Pupil Red Bank Couple Wed 25 Years Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Stout of 138 North Bridge ave., who observed their 28th wedding anniversary Wednesday of last week, celebrated with dinner for friends and relatives Saturday night at Buck Smith's tavern, East Keansburg. Mr. Stout is. a native of Lambertville, and Mrs. Stout of Pittsfield, Mass, Residents of Red Bank since 1921, the couple were married at the Trenton German Lutheran ' church. Mr. Stout, who is employed by the Juice Bar corporation, Matawan, is a member of the Red Bank Elks lodge. They are the parents of two daughters, Mrs. Charles Raupp, East Keansburg, and Mrs. Paul Smltli, Hlnsdale, Mass., four grandchildren and a great grandson. Present at Saturday night's party were Mr, and Mrs. Carl Munch and Charles Weiss, Red Bank; Mrs. Regina Jefferson and son, Charles, Port Monmouth; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hyle and daughter, Barbara, Laurence Harbor; Mrs. Rene Busse, Campbell's Junction; Mr. and Mrs. George Qulnn, Mr. and Mrs. George Sto«t, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Sam Curcio, and Mrs. Ethel Cromley, Newark, and Mrs. Raupp. Atlantic PTA Holds Party COLT'S NECK George Handzo, president, presided a week ago last night at the school at a meeting and Christmas program of the Atlantic township Parent-Teacher association. The eighth grade presented "Dickens' Christmas Carol," and the youth choir of the Reformed church sang Christmas songs, Mrs, John Smith and Mrs. John Gunn directed the players and the choir. Mrs. Burton Cash was elected treasurer to fill the 'vacancy ol Maltland Cain, who has moved from Ihc township. Mr. Handzo said he hoped before the January meeting to have "facts and figures" to present to the P.T.A. on tho regional high school now being planned for Freehold. The members accepted names of needy families in the township for Christmas gifts, submitted to them by Miss Ruth Williams, school nurse. A square dance was set for Feb. 6 at the; school for everyone in the community except young children. It was reported the religious release education program in progressing and transportation by bus to the Reformed church has been obtained., Refreshments were served by the mothers of tho second grade. The eighth grade received $25 from a silver offering for its Washington, D. C, trip in the spring. Sqt. Jonn P. Gaivin of the state police, director of school safety patrols in Central Jersey, presents Marianne Zack of Navesink, a 'seventh-grade pupil at Leonardo school, with a plaque of her prize-winning poster in a state-wide safety contest sponsored by the state police and the Automobile Association of New Jersey. The plaque was presented Friday at Navesink school where Marianne was a sixth-grade pupil when she made the poster. Others, left to right, are Mrs. Edward Leinonen, sixth-grade teacher at Navesink school; Dr. Wylie G. Pate, superintendent of Middletown township schools, and Mrs. R. E. Luker, Navesink principal. Vesper Services AtJJaptist Church The Red Bank BaptUt church will hotd'its Christmas-candlelight vesper services Sunday at 4:30 p. m. The chancel choir, directed by Mrs. Francis Swartz, organist, will sing a special program, of Christmas music. Charles Pier, cellist, will be guest artist. N. J. Natural Gas May Cut Plants ASBURT PARK Kenneth D. Knoblock, president of the New Jersey Natural Gas company here, last week announced that his firm is considering tho abandonment ol several of its smaller manufacturing plants in a move toward greater economy. Speaking at a luncheon meeting of the National Society of Security Analysts In New York city last Thursday, Mr. Knoblock said his company has a long-range plan to construct two or three propane air gas plants "which could be placed in service at a moment's notice." Ona of the firm's propane plants now In operation must be moved to make way for the new Garden State parkway, he said. The other propane plants would replace the smaller gas manufacturing plants, Mr. Knoblock said. The firm's construction requirements for next year Inolude $1,- 000,000 tor esientlal servlcos to communities, Mr. Knoblock said hla company looks for "improaslva growth" In Ocean county, The company's whole isrvloe area Is reporting population Incioaies of three to five per cent A year, he contlnuod-far above tho normal rate of population growth for the ntlre aria and far ahead of any of the other Eastern loaboard itatu. Active Schedule For RBC Singers Red Bank Catholic's Glee club, composed of 110 pupils, presented the first In a series of Christmas programs Sunday afternoon, in the school auditorium *l a book tea sponsored by Court St. James, Catholic Daughters of America. The program consisted of "Silent Night," "O Little Town of Bethlehem," "When Blossoms Fl~'< - - cred 'Mid the Snows," "Adeste Fldeles" and "Joyous Christmas Song." Soloists included Anne Teeter, singing "O Holy Nighti" Mary Reulback, "Adore and Be Still," and Noel Patock, "The Rose and the Lily." Pupil accompanists were Joan.Cookc, Irene Kelly and Marie C)aramlta. : The. group gave Its second performance Sunday evening at the Installation of the Monmouth county Sodality. ofbee*avlat«st. Dorothea's,' Eatontown. A presentation was again given for the Red Bank Catholic P.T.A. Monday evening. Future engagements include vocal assistance to the school dramatic club in the annual Christmas play Tuesday afternoon In tho school auditorium, and vocal entertainment for the Lions club at the Molly Pitcher hotel Tuesday night. Sister Mary Virgine coaches and directs the group. Club officers are George Coleman, president; Anne Teeter, vice president; Helen Jeffrey, seoretary, and Nancy Byrne, treasurer. Chlof Leroy Sproin Police Chief Leroy Sproul of Keyport, who was recently elected president of the Monmouth County Police Chiefs' Association. Chief Sproul succeeds Chief George W. Legg of Bridle. The now president will be Inducted into offtce Jan. 8, at a meeting to be held at Ye Cottage inn. Coait Pott Given To Col. R. P. Lyman FORT MONMOUTH -Col, Bag- Inald P, Lyman, deputy post com* mander of the Signal lohool and ohlif of itaff hen alnoi Bipt,, 1(81, U Having thli month for Camp an Lull Oblipo In California, whin ho will bioomi commanding offloir of th«army Signal Corpi Training Cintcr, Col, Lyman will niooitd Brio, Oin, Harry Relohildorfir, formerly hud of (hi Signal Corps Rimren and Oivilopmint laboratory hire, who hu bun riaiilgnid to th«pentagon In Waihlngten, WHCUCCTKO MEilDKNT Ray Coriali, 1M Manor dr., Rid lanki wu ri-itiotid pmldint of idtwj lit, Amirloan rtdirailon of Uuilalini, for Ihi yian UU.S4 at t muting Sunday, Hi It alio vlei puildint of tni Niw Jmiy Stall Conftrinei of Muilelam, Thi Jurlidlotlon of thli muilolani 1 Miotlatlon aoviri nimt of Menmouih and Ocian lountlii, Chit Arthur of Niptunt U noritary and tnaiunr if Lotal in, Charles Her Mr. Pier, flrat cellist with the New Brunswick symphony, will play Bach's "Airoso" and Handel'a "Sarabande," Tha artist Is alio a member of Monmouth LttUe Symphony, The choir's program will Includo "Lo, How a Rose E'er Bloom- Ing," by Praetorlua; "Joacph Came Seeking a Reatlng Place," Wlllough by; "Shepherd 1 * Chriitmaa Song," Dlolriiuont "Midwinter Carol," Maryott, and "Silent Night," Lorenz. Chancel oholr members arc Mr, and Mrs, Donald Crawford, Mr, and Mr*, William Maxaon, Mri, Alfred Boclt. Mri, Alonto Curchln, Mn, John ntckman, Mri, Robin Larion, Mr*. Charlea Miller, Mlaiei Shirley Auitcrmuhl, Barbara Brower, Joyoa Crawford, Martha Jane Barr and dortrudi Nlibuhr, Mr, Swarts, Ron* aid Cook, Bugint Magoe, Franklin Bwonion, Howard Snyder and Jamai Welli, Father Leave* 3,0D0 To Mn. Pattenou HIQHLANDB-A 11,000 man In her father 1! oitati will go to Mn, Oertrudi Pattenon of Bayvlow avi, hire, It wai dliolond Monday whin thi will of thi lati Bruno Cfuenther of Niw York city wai offirid for probati In lurrogati'i court there, Mr, Oumthor'i widow, Miry Quinthir of 481 W«it lid it,, Niw York city, nnd a ion, Arthur Gumthir of Newark, MIIO will than In thi utati. Mr. Qutnthir'i amti, not yit ippraliid, win formally dieland to bi "about 111,000," Hi dlid In Niw York Pit. 10, Hi lilvir " ~ RBC to Present 'Miracle Lady' Rehearsals are nearlng completion for "The Miracle Lady," a play to be presented by the Dramatic club of Red Bank Catholic high school Tuesday afternoon as part of the school's Christmas festivities. The play, revised for modern casting, is being directed by Sister Mary Eleanor, principal. It centers around Peter, a blind beggar boy, whoso sight Is restored Christmas eve as a result of his devotion to the mother of the In fant Jesus. The part of Peter Is played by Robert Bergln, a. freshman, The aupportlng cast Includes Rosalie Brlggs, Catherlno Byrne, Rita Caprlonl, Joseph Clerl, Mar got Curtln, Tad Oowd, Joseph Flan' nary, Paul Fredericks, Thomas Olll, Barbara Illmenaec, Mildred Kaelan, Susan Lynch, Roiemarle Marka, Philip MoNally, Frances O'Brien, Dorothy Rowland, Edward Sh&naphy, John Htllllngn, Margarof Vanturlno and Jamas Wood. Tha Olee club, under the dlreo Uon of Bister Mary Vlrglno, head of the mu«lo department, will ba heard aa part of "Tha Miracle Lady." Foetlvltlei will begin Tueaday «.' 1 p. m, whan tha aenlora gathe around thi largi tree In tha foye to ling Christmas oarola, Under olaiiman will Una the atalrit< Join In thi ilnilng, Jil Sllap,,.Javliii taameii far thi ittt (ill, AMr Nellie ' iiiaimiai leali MM mn iiiaimiai leaki far thi xftt Illl, tami nii ki lnipeuti at tht Sfroiwh Hall, little illvir. ItV eimkir II, IMj, Miwiin I and I KM, rni u. Arm, Aumet, Metcalf, Fisher Head Community Fire Co, LEONARDO - William Mitoali Sr,, wai reflected pmldint an John Flihtr wai aleoted captain ol Community fin oompany hiro at i muting Tuaiday night at thi fir houu on Appliton ave, Alio re-aloctid win Nell Sharkiy. iiontaryi Harold Longindyko, financial itoritary, ind Jamai Mo' Phil, Sr,, triuurir, Other offleiri chonn win Nloholai W, KaUir vln pnildinti Frank Crawford; mimbir of thi oorporati board Jamil Ford, lieutenant i Joiept Kraui, inilnur, and William Mot oalf, Jr., Howard Mallon, Jr,, ant William A«t, Jr,, Militant ingln< im. Arthur Halflild, former captain innouncid at thi muting that I, TM man hour* win iipindid th yiar by company mcmbiri. Jrr'J l* Sereui l* hi'}' euil OH Sproul Heads Chiefs Stress 'Decency' n Fashion Show Senior Margaret Venturino, head if the Sodality of the Blessed Vir- :in at Red Bank Catholic high ichool, and her committee sponlored a fashion show yesterday for 156 girls of the high school. The show, concluding a sodality ionducted drive for modesty in Iress, was followed by a discusilon period in which students itressed the need of good taste nd modesty in dress. The gowns and frocks on dlsilay were.loaned through th' Ground Hog Ball Set for Feb. 7 Plans are under way for the third annual ground hog ball _flf Shrewsbury post, American Legion, and its auxiliary to be held Saturday, Feb. 7. A general committee meeting was held Monday night at the post home on Rlvorside ave. Mrs. Harold C. Ely and Samuel Carotenuto will be co-chairmen Serving on the dance committee will be Walter Boskey and Frank Haviland, In charge of tickets and posters; Stuart Kdington, William Welnrlch, Mrs. J. Ernest Boskey and Mrs. Michael Stavola, entertainment; Mrs. William Klatsky tend Mrs, Edlngton,' prizes; Mrs. James F. Braney, Mrs, J. K. Kastle and Mrs. Stavola, orchestra and hall. The noxt committee meeting wll bo Monday night, Jan. 5, at th post home. Matawan to Apply For Federal Aid MATAWAN-After receiving reports of a aurvey showing thi number of children of governmen peraonnel and dafenae workers attending achoola In tha Matawan township school district, the board of education Monday night authorlied Iti attorney, John W, Applegate, to apply for fedoral aid fundi, Superintendent Rueaell A. a Stctlor reported that thi aurvay, conduotod by questionnaires, revtalod that 346 families Involve!' In government work rcildo In th ichool dlitrlot. Of that number, 3T0 an working In war Induitrlu, BO an In conatruotlon work on government propertlii, 14 are In ihi armed forcai, and ilx an inv ployid In government agenolei Approval wai liven for thi purohaie of emblimi for iweateri am' jaoketi to be prmntid to thi mimhera of the football team which won a ahare of the Centra Jeriey, group I champlonahlp, Th csit li $12,1)0, The hoard Initrueted Dlitrlo Clerk Herbirt Olttlngi to Inveit gain thi coat In othir tohooli o conducting an auto driving courm after a reeommendatlon waa madby Mr, Htittor that iuoh a program bi added to thi high ichool our* rleulum. A nqueit wu made by frank lln Andinen that thi hnurd appro, prlati l,500 In nixt yiar'i bud' git for thi band, All tinlmi dilen Tawnikl* iiiindlin iiajnil Te»ntiii > dirti, Tnwmhlp Hill. MlOli tawdi Were niiimbif, if, lilt.,. Aiiim frjaiuri Board Asks Court To Cut Expenses FREEHOLD A meeting among members of the board of freeholders and judges sitting in the county was held Monday to discuss possile ways of reducing tho budget or operations of the courts next fear. The board asked Superior Court Tudgo Frank T. Lloyd, Jr., asilgnment judge for Monmouth county, to make an effort to reduce costs for juries and trial witnesses. Joseph C. Irwin, director of the board, said the hotly Is concerned because a supplementary appropriation of $20,000 was added this year to tho original figure of $47,000. Mr. Irwin said Judge Lloyd assured him "everything In hla power" would bo done to keep down tho jury and witness expenses. The board also asked County Judges J. Edward Knight and John C. Giordano to reconsider a court order fixing the salary of five probation officers at $5,100, an increase of $750 for four and almost that amount for a fifth. Mr. Irwin explained that county probation officers' salaries are fixed by county judges under law. Mr. Irwin agreed the probation department' Is doing a good job, but said the board fools tho court's order is "out of lino." The board director also said that no decision has been reached yet on salaries of other county employees and it may not be made known until the budgot is introduced next month. Ordinarily, salary policy for the ensuing year is announced by Chiistas. In the discussion nbout reducing court costs, Judge Lloyd informed the board that the prospect for noxt year is that the court calendar will remain very busy. He said at present Monmouth county has as many cases listed as the calendars of Atlantic, Capo May, Camden and Ocean counties combined. Tho board also discussed with Judge Lloyd the practlco of keeping jurors in the courthouse on call after juries have been selected. It was reported that past jurors have complained that after Juries for the day have been selected they have been made to remain In the courthouse for the rest of tho day nnd waste several hours. Judge Lloyd reportedly told the board that while this Is dono to speed up the calendar, an effort will be made to Publication Days To Be Advunced Due to the fact that Christmas and New yeari fall on Thursday The Register Is advancing its publication days for the holidays to Tuesday. Next week The Register will be out Tuesday morning, Dec. 23, and Uw following week Tho Register will be on the streets Tuesday morning, Dec 30. Our correspondents and advertisers are asked for both weeks to have their news and advertising copy at this office as early as possible. The advertising deadline for both weeks will be Monday noon. Hunting Joins Borus Agency FAIR HAVEN-Tony E. Hunt- Ing of 8S2 River rd. has joined tho Russell Borus real estate and Insurance agency here. cr and Steinbach company. The models included Joan Brock, Nan- :y Byrne, Margot Curtln, Shirley Dllger, Marjorle Goff, Judy Kenny, Susan, Lynch,., Rosemarla. Mehm, Diana bakerson and Mary Van Tresco. ', The show was repeated - in the ivening as a part of the program arranged for the Parent-Teacher association. Senior Joan Gllbarte acted as chairman and Miss Ventuino as commentator. Prior to the style-show, the sodality had written letters to mothirs of the high school girls outlining the alms and purposes of he campaign for decency. ThB campaign is diocesan in scope, ivery Catholic high school In the diocese of Trenton participating. Render Cantata, 'The Child Jesus' MIDDLETOWN The choir of tha Reformed church under direction of Charlea Magill will present the cantata, "The Child Jesus," Sunday at 8 p. m. In the church auditorium. Soprano soloists will be Mrs. Harold Hlllyer and Mrs. C. A. Shultz and the bass solos and rocltatlvo parts will be taken by Herbert Disney. There also will be duet, trio and chorus singing throughout tho cantata. The program will open with "The Promise," sung by the chorus, and will continue with "Tho Annunciation," "The Appearance to the Shepherds," "The Adoration of the Shepherds," "The Star," "The Wise Men," "At the Manger," "Mary's Lullaby," "Song of Devotion," "Tho Child Jesus," and "Adeato Fldeles," the traditional carol, Ye Faithful." 'O Come All Community Club Has Supper Party SHREWSBURY - Members of tha Community club hold their Christmas party Monday night In the pariah house of Old Chrlat Episcopal churoh w.haro a buffet auppar was aarvad under tha direction of Mrs, Mavar J. Cumpboil. Tha hall was dacoratad with Ohrlatmaa graana, Tha entertainment waa In charge of Mlas Abbla V, Strickland and Mra, Robert H, Dlibrow. Tha program waa arranged to rtpriiani an "old aohool daya Chrlatmai party," mimbiri' cottumes Including crepe p&ptr aprom and tlei, Bob Cook waa ichool maiten Mri. Frank B, Lawaa, visiting nurm Mri, Lucille Morf, vlaltlng muilo teachar, and Edwin O, Lornorion, Banta Claui, Tha program ondid with thi tinging of caroli, Mr. Dlibrow, pruldent, Introduced niw mimbiri, Mr. and Mm. John Sharp, Mr. and Mra, Nloholai Flood and Mr, and Mm, nobirt Matohn, Thi club's next muting will bi Monday, Jan. IB, In thi pariah houu, CAP Rescues 'Injured' Fliers A "rescue mission" was com pleted In 45 minutes Dec. 7 by members of the Red Bank squadron, Civil Air Patrol. Tho exerclso was performed under tha direction of tho squadron commander, First Lieut. Kenneth Paris of Atlantic Highlands. Two "injured" pilots wero lofl at Reginald Webster's farm in Lin croft. A report was then received at the communications truck op erated by the squadron, which had set up field headquarters at Red Bank airport. A plane piloted by Charles Wilson immediately took off in search of the men, maintain,ng constant communications with field headquarters. Within 20 minutes, the injured pair had been spotted. Members of the Leonardo Firs Aid squad assisted in the test. They and two radio cars traveled to Lln croft to pick up the "Injured" men nnd return them to the airport fo 'h capitalization." Tho test was one of a serlei planned by Lieut. Paris, who sail the squadron will participate I next month's air raid exercise t be performed by Littlo Silver's Clvl Defense council. The squadron operates ono air piano. Base headquarters Is locate In Stone church, Navesink, wltl meetings every Thursday. Ther now arc 30 senior members and 1 cadets. Instructions in radio an pro-flight aro held at each meet ing. Membership In the squadro is open to cadets betweon tho ages of 15 and 18. Those 16 and ovc: are taught to fly. A 100-foot movie of the Dec. operation WAS made by tha aquad, rnn. I.loiit. Parli laid It aoon wll bo available to civic organization desiring to show it at mootlngs o socials. Lail Mlnuli Iheipiri AUfMlonf Wf'll U otiiii.11 dlmun. i, Dfi, a lit, from I A, M, lo i P, M, i: ihefvin, bit, Hih, WMIMI '- 'll ]>i optn until 3 mlilnitht, fce OMB.until I Xmn ll Mi and fm Ml your Jimn liimi and,xm«i irn trim, mini! fiom Morrli Utrij*r k fan, ihrnwihury ave,, tiintr Cajheilne»i., Rcit link, Phem RB loili.-aoif iliimtni, ^^^^^^^^^ Rumien areuik Nellie to Iff lien at lirfea«i ind rubblih far CSrlilmii in if New V i m mail ilii faflewlni ile», Alatrl fi, Kir;, J)>. MhMUM.f day will hi aiauili Ut'rk ail MI,I Tony B. Hunting With the Walter Reade theater chain for 20 years, Mr. Hunting recently resigned his position as manager of local Roade theaters. His present association marks his first Venture in anything other than Carling Lauds Vote on School EATONTOWN - Leo J. Caritag, Jr., president of the board of education here, has written a letter to The Register expressing the board's appreciation of the assistance rendered by the press in the recent school election, in which the proposition to build a new school waa carried by a ratio of 17 to 1. Mr. Carling also thanked the Home and ' School club and other Eatontown residents who worked in support of the new school. The letter is as follows: Dec. 15, 1952 Our referendum has been held. Everyone Interested knows the results. Under ordinary circumstances the board would proceed with Its appointed duties without further ado. However, in this case and before taking any further action, I must" express, in behalf of the board, our sincere appreciation to all who assisted us. You, the gentlemen of the press, head our list of benefactors, for without your sympathetic attention we would not have been able to tell our story. We arc well aware that we could not have bought tha space you allowed us or the good will that resulted from favorable reportinc of the facts as they developed. The Home and School club, as an organization, did much to support the program. Its members, working individually and in committees, stimulated so much enthusiasm among the voters that this proposal truly became a community project. It would be unfair to try to single out for acknowledgment any Individuals, because, in all, more than 50 people Sfave their time and talents preparing material, addressing envelopes, stamping and enclosing letters, making telephons and personal calls, addressing meetings, chauffcrlnjr and babysitting. Men and women, even elderly people whose children have Ions since left school, old residents and newcomers, and youngsters from klndergarden up, shared In the work. The results speak for themselves 645 votes cast, the largest recorded school election in Eatontown, and a ratio of 17 to 1 In favor of the proposal. Last, but surely not least, our thanks go to our new neighbors. Moved solely by a spirit of publlo interest, this group generously agreed to assume the cost of our direct-mail campaign with only one. proviso that they be permitted to remain anonymous, taking their reward in the knowledge that they show business. He feels, however, hat he Is particularly well quail-1 fled in the field of property value by, nature of his background. A-ro/sldcnt here 35 years, he Is the senior councilman and Is completing his 31st year on that board. Coming here as part of this borough's "actors' colony," Mr. Hunting organized the Players Boat club and served as Us president 17 years. That club is now the Shrewsbury River Yacht club of which he is a life member. Literally a "bom actor," Mr. Hunting started as a youngster with His father's "Bob Hunting's Circus." Among his performances were those at Red Bank's "Green." which now is part of Marine park. He later was part of a family act, 'Tho Four Huntings," with which he stayed until he married the former Corinne Mason. Together they formed the song and dance team of "Hunting and Frances," specializing in musical comedy and vaudeville. Prior to joining the Reade chain, Mr. Hunting owned and operated tho Hunting theater on East Front st., which was destroyed by fire In Among other affiliations are memberships in the Fair Haven Llona club, the Fair Haven fire company, an honorary member of tho Rainbow Veterans association and lifo memberships in Shrewsbury post, American Legion, and plavcd a "small part" in a worthwhile endeavor. This in Its entirety Is a true picture of community spirit and cooperative enterprise. This is tha pay for which board members work. For this we thank you. Sincerely yours, Leo J. Carllne. President. 1 here. Other officers the National association. Vaudeville Artists Dedication Sunday At Kcevcyttmn Church A sorvlco of dodlcallon to marl tha renovating of the Intorlor o the Rceveytown A, M. E. Zloi church will ba held Sunday at 3:30 p, m, under spnnaomhlp of the board of truitocf, or which Oscar Cook la president I Biulxh Itaivcy, aoorotary, nnd Chartaa B, Raavay, traaaurer. Rev, N, H. Meia la paitor, The order of dedication will Inctuds icnuncta of praliaa rtpeated by the mlniiter and congregation, Invocation by the mlnlitar, prenntallon and dedication by Benjamin Taylor, rcapoiua by tha mlnlmet, prayer, hymn and bomdlctlon, Loan Aisoclttllun Hc-olccti Ofllucn KUYPOriT - All illreetori and afllcom of the gtoond Keyport Loan aiioclatlon havn b««n r«-iliotid, They arn If, Palmtr Armitrong, Lloyd B. Armstrong, Harvay I, Bdl J Rlh Bdl Jh I Women's Demo Club Holds Yule Party NAVESINK-Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Frcrot of Fair Haven were apeclal guests at a Christmas party held by members of the Mlddlotown township W.omen'a Democratic club Wednesday night of last week at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wenzol here. Motion pictures of the Wenzels' country home at Monticello, N. Y., and the recent wedding of John Wonzei were shown at tho party, Qlfts woro exchanged, Other* present wero Mr. and Mrs, frank Brnson, Mr. and Mra. John Waters, Mr, and Mra. William Somervlllc, Mr, and Mra. Frank Cwuona, Mn, frank lllo, Mn. Rote Koveloakl, Mr>. John Orodeska, Mr. and Mrs, Jamca Orodeika, Mra. John Wenicl, Mn, Margaret Connelly nnd Mn, Wllhelmlna Burllngamc. Flanagan Heads Fair View First Aid HEADDEN'S CORNER Lawrence Flanagan waj elected president of the Fair View flrat aid squad at a meeting Tuesday of last week at the fire house of Middletown township company No. Other officers ^»rl were Arthur Soden, vice president; William T. Tallman, secretary; Richard Nagle, treasurer, and William Conover, three-year trustee. Mr. Soden was elected captain of the squad. Other line officers are WUU&nv Kane, first lieutenant; Mr. Tallman, second lieutenant; John Goraegner, engineer, and Harlan Hogan, assistant engineer- Plans were made at last week's meeting for marking tho tenth anniversary of the squad next March, and for a course of first aid Instruction, under Mr. Flanagan's direction, to start Tuesday, Jan. 13. y Bodli, Jr,, Ralph Mth J J ng, H Bidle, H y John I, odli, Jr, Ralph Bidle, John I, Matthiwa, Jr., Jamia H. Ward, Jr, and Harry I, Thomu, dlncton, Omoir«re-nanutl by dlrieton w*ri Lloyd V. Aimilronn, prealdinti Mr. Matthiwi, Jr,, vlei pruldint! T, Palmer Armitrong, inuunri J, Haiold Hindrlckion, ne> ntaryi Mm KIIM Roiin, Miniant iicriury, and J, frank W l lull attorney Managcri Hero Win High Kcado Honors ASBUnV PARK - Mri. Hilan Colocouili, manager of Waltar Reade thoateri' Baromt In Naw York oily and former manager of tho St, Jamia theatir here, won iicond place honon In tha circuit'! "manager of thi month" contul tor Roptombir, It wai announced thla week by Walter PUade, Jr,, of Navoilnk River rd,, Middletown township, preildenl of thi chain, Fred Bartholdl, city manager for Ihi circuit In Long Branch, wai acond In Octobir'a contut, and Donn login, now manager of thi Katontown drlvi'ln, won honorabli mention for hli actlvltln at Lawrinoa drlv«-in, Trinton. Captain Fined 05 For Loud Television numion-capt, I, P, Kiwol ol Tt Hut nivir rd,, wu flmd IS but wnii by Maglitrati Arnold Tulp on» charge of violating thi borough'i tnti-nolic ordlninn, Kinmth ruct, a ntlghbor, made thi lomtlwnl, Hi toldpeliei ll»t Capt, Ktwel iliyid hit tilivliten itiwumiy Legion Post, Auxiliary To Sponsor Contest ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Sandy Hook Bay post, American Legion, and its Ladles' auxiliary will offer three prizes in an essay contest for ' high achool pupils here with tha ' Constitution of tho United States ' as aubject. Plans for the contest were dlicusaed at a joint meeting last week at tho poat home, Flrat and Salt Washington.aves. Prizes will be a, $25 defense bond, first; $10, second, and $8, third. First place winners here will compete In county, dietrlct, atata and national conteati. Grand prlaea arci 14,000 aoholarahlp, first; $2,600 scholarship, lecond: $1,000 scholarship, third, and $600 scholarship, fourth. Details of the contest were described by Mri. Dale B. Otto, auxiliary prealdent, and Charlea W. Leaher, vice commander and chair* man of the poat's oratorical com* mlttoe. Toya and a Chrlatmai basket will be distributed by the poat and auxiliary, Plane alao wen mada at the meeting for a Niw Yiari parly at tho poat home, Caruioet Purchase Madiion Ave. Home Mr, and MM. Herbert A. Caruso* of Laurence Harbor have purchased, the elx-room home of Mri. Olive K, Morrle at Tl Madiion avi., It wai reported Tueiday by till Ooorgc B. Sohanek agency of Linden pi. Mr. Caruioi li an accountant im* ployed by Wallace Jeffrey, coun* elor and accountant of W Broad t, The thrt«*b«droom homi U hot-water heatid and contain! a lunporoh, living room, dining room, kitchen, lavatory, a imall room off th* living worn, and bath. Bell I'lnanco lo Pay Bonus to Employee! AnMUMfmtBl wai made by Jimii M. Media, manager of 1*11 Fininn company, that hli nm> pany today will dtitrlbut* ind of year bonum to all tmpleyeei, At thi ami tlmi, Mr, ftnoiu tnnouncu thi lompany hat af* provu a treat isartag flan tor it*

18 Page Two BED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 18, 1952 EVERY WEEK METHODIST Red Bank Rev, Roger J, Squire will preach Ihristmas Sunday al the 11 o'clock ervice on "The Coming of God'* on." There will be reception of,cw member*. The music will lnlude "Carol of the Little King," 0 be sunj by the junior choir, and he anthem, "Lo, How a Rose E'er ilooming," by the chancel choir. Altar flowers for Sunday will be irescntcd by Mr. and Mn. Harold i. Coddingfton in memory of their laughter, and special lithographed lullctlns for the morning service vill be the gift of Miss Grace M. lllen as a memorial lo her parents. A candlelight carol service, with hree choirs of, the church partlcllatlng, will be held Sundny at 4:30 i. m. During the candlelight pro- Visional each person present will ighl a candle. Bulletins 'or this jrogram will be the gift, of Mr. ind Mrs, Albert Laubcr, Jr., in lonor of the men and women in hc Armed Forces. A Christmas service of the Youth Fellowship will be held Sunday at j>:45 p. m. The junior department Df the Sunday-school will entertain Iheir parents at a Christmas party Monday trom 7 to 9 p. m. 1 Young people of the Intermediate department will go caroling Tuesday at 7 p. m. The Youth Fellowship group will UWc a caroling trip 'Christmas eve at 9 p. m. The members will return to the church later jfor refreshments. "When Christians Stand On Tlploe" will be the subject of the pastor's sermon at the Christmas eve iervice from 11 p. m. to midnight. (There will be special music. < An Invitation has been extended tfo college students home for the holiday* to a Chrlstmn.i party to be held Saturday, Dec. 27, at 8 p, m.!.py the youth fellowship group In Fellowship hall y y Fellowship hall. An "open house" will be held 'Sunday, Dec, 28, from 4 to 8 p. m., ;.bj' Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lauber, Sr.,.Point rd., Little Silver, for all college students and lor young men rand women in the Armed Force*, < Charles Dickens' "Christmas ;Carol" will be presented Tue«day, r.dcc. 30, at 8:15 p. m. in Fellowship hall by the committee for religion drama as a benefit for the ^ Methodist Home for the Aged at Ocean Grove. i-.. Circle E of the Woman'» society will hold a Christmas party Tue»- ^day, Dec. 30, at 2 p. m. at the home.at Mrs. Herbert Schlld, Monroe ave., ^Shrewsbury, Z> Circle G, of which Mrs. Charle*!;Jahnlg and Mrs. Gerald Poling are {leaders, met last night at Mi*. Poling'* home on Nutswamp rd., ''Middletown township. 0 Christmas parties for the klndertgarten and primary departments will be held Saturday from 2 to 4 p. m. The nursery department observance will take place In the class ^session Sunday, The junior high -intermediate group will hold a tchrlstmajb party Tuesday at 8 p. m.».' FIRST CHUBCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST ;f= Red Bank «Service* in First Church of ^Christ, Scientist, 209 Broad St., are *held Sundays at 11 a. m. and 8:15 - A P'. m, Sunday school meets at 11»a. m. Wednesday evening testi- Tmonlal meetings at 8:15. v" The acknowledgment of the fact, Tfand Insistence upon It, that God's ^government must and shall prevail,.tjs the apirltual truth that helps to ^establish harmony in human at- -fair*.. This thought will be brought ' it In Christian Science churches. Is Sunday in the Lesion-Sermon ^entitled "Is the Universe, Including 'M«n, Evolved by Atomic Force?" v The Golden Text Is from Prov- Terbs: "The Lord by wisdom hath,'ifounded the earth; by understanding hath He established the heavens." (3:19). One of the passages from the ing Jumcs version of the Bible ;-whlch will be read Mates: "Know *ye that the Lord He Is God: it la the that hath made us, and not wr :.ourselves; we nr«his people, and Uhe sheep of his pasture." "100:3). Red Bank A special program will be given by the junior department of the church school Sunday at 9:46 a. m. in the chapel. Rev, W. Clinton Powers will speak at the 11 a, m. service on the theme, "When They Saw the Star." The chancel choir will be heard in anthems. Acting as ushers will be G. Truman Reeves, Albert VanNostrand, John Crawford and Charles Stephens, all church deacons. A nursery for small children Is conducted during the morning church hour, A Christmas candlelight vesper service and a baptismal ceremony will be held al 4:30 p. m. Charles Pier, cellist, and the choir will render special music. The annual Christmas party for the family, enure* and Sunday school will take place at 5:30 p. m. The girls In Mrs. William Wlnn's junior high class will present a drama. Refreshments will be in charge of Miss Esther Bower's class, The committee comprises Mrs. Murray Little, Mrs. Dcwey Barr, Mrs. Truman Reeves and Mrs. EUwood Powers. Members of the junior, senior and youth fellowships will go Christmas caroling at the homes of shut-ins starting Sundny at 8 p. m. Refreshments will be* served at the home of Mrs, Albert Newman, Sr. A Christmas party for children In the nursery-kindergarten department will be given Saturday in their classroom. The Women's Fellowship wil meet Monday at 8 p. m, in the chapel, where Mrs. Donald Craw ford will direct a Christmas program and the opening of the Lov Gift box will take place in charge of Mrs. Thomas Maloney and Mrs. Clement Pace. Members are asked to bring food items for the Salva tion Army. Mr*. Thomas Laffcrty, Miss Florence Carlock and James Brook were received into church mem berahip by baptism Sundny mora ing and the following by letter: Mrs, James Brooks, West Ashvill Baptist church, Ashvlllc, N. C; G M. Bowling, Scacllff Methodisl church, Long Island; Mrs. G. M Bowling, First Baptist church, Seattle, Wash.; Mrs. Donald Spafford, Middletown Baptist church; Mrs Morton Ray, Walnut Street Baptist church, Owensboro, Ky.; Mrs. C eile M. Valentine, Wcslvicw Baptlst church, Belleville, III.; Edwan Barclay, First Baptist church, Mer cedes, Tex.; Mr, and Mrs. Joh Harkin, Trinity Lutheran church Red Bank, and Lieut, Col.'and Mrs Robert Mal'one, Baptist church, Cleveland, Mls.«. Rev, l'resbytkblan Red Bank Charles S. Webster will (Pi. '?i The following IJ & correlative w'tiasaage from the Christian Science ipcxlbook, "Science and Health,4>vlth Key to the Scripture*" by S'Mary Baker Eddy which will also.lhe read: "Mind, not matter, l«the {.creator. Love, the divine Principle, In the Father and Mother of the "'universe, Including man." (p, 2M>. r,rksbvterlan Shrewsbury Sunday church school Is al 8:411 m, At the 11 a, m, worship, riev. fjarthur S. Joici'a atrmon Topic "wlii fibt "Chrlai and Chrlttmu," The Junf»>Jor and wnlor choir* will ting "O jjjcomt Emmanuel," a 13th ctntury «earol. Ml** Ells King, organlti, wilt '-Play '.'Nod Langutdogltn," Gull-!*wont, "Star of Wondtf. Star of».li«hl," Lorona and "Olorla," Andrt,!/;Thn junior choir will alng "Ship, ' htrda in ih«field Ahldlng, 11 A Ira- I Frenrh carol. Tht ««nlnr will ting "Olory to Ood," i A chlldr»n'«eandlilliht program iwill he pimcnttd»l 4iM p, m, Sun. day In the church, Partnt* of Sunday tchool children and frltndt and number* of thi church art Invited, Children arc aaktd to brlni a Ktiod toy with them which will bi liven to nttdv children In thli ant, Mtmbtr* or the conirttatlon am fequmted lo bring canned rood* to h«i«!h Sunday morning, The food will N dlitrlhuttd to nt«dy ram- IIIM In ihl» vicinity, Tht irnior rhnlr rthtarim Thuridayi m n, m, Th«Junior chair r»> hnnu Raiurdiy* at 1(1:80 a, m. A combined rthmuil will hi htld BaliiNay al «:ln n, m,.th» Art* and Ciari* CIITII mtlll 8 M TwnJay at Is JO p, m, In thi thurih home, Tht adult com >aratlv«rillglon eouraa li htld In Iht toftltl room TuMdajfa at I <>, m, I < A nuntry it condui'tid nth Sun* ay mornlni during rhuroh i»rvlct, Rv I IM h EMBURV METHODIST Little Silver The Young Adult fellowship wl hold a covered dish supper in th church hall Saturday at 6:30 p. m A Christmas party will follow. Sunday church school for grades one to nine Is at 9:45 a. m. Nursery and pre-prlmary children meet at 11 a. m. in the church hall. At the morning worship service, Rev. James W, Marshall will have as his theme, "The Christmas Rush." The combined choirs will sing Gastav Hoist'* "On Christmas Day." Mr*, Virginia Clapp will be chlmiat for this anthem. Gustav Hoist is one of the foremost modern composer* and his anthems are sung around the world. The following are presenting poinsettias for this service: Mrs. Janet Badgley, V, A. Darragh, Mrs. Myrtle Distel, Mrs, Harry Edwards, Mrs. John Eggcnberger and aon, Mrs. George Inman, Mn. Mattie Johnson, Rev, and Mr*. James Marshall, Joseph M&rtells. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Smit, the Wright family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wardcll, Mrs. James Daehling, Mrs. Lillian Elbert, Mrs, Mae Eastmond, Mr. and Mrs. William Sawyer and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Taylor. At 8 p. m., the choirs, under the direction of Ml** Marjorie Franti and accompanied by Mrs, Geovge Ivlns, organist, will perform. Many of the famous Christmas carol* will be sung, Including Bach's "Beilde Thy Cradle Here I Stand;" the Appalachian carol, "I Wonder a* I Wander," with a tenor solo by MaJ, Dale Shlok; Lewis R. Lowry will sing a bass «olo In the old French carol, "What la This Lovely Fragrance?" The Junior choir will also sing. Among the number* will be the Polish carol, "He ta Sleeping In the ManRer." Dr, Raymond F, Johnson of Avon will play a triinv ptt aolo, "O Holy Night," by Ad ama, Ho and hit brother, Theodore, will accompany the choir on tht final number of the evening which will be a medley of Christmas carolt, Mr*, Tholrrm Allem will ilng, "Me Shall Feed Hit Flock" by Han del, and Ml** Jean Adnma will alng Handcl'a "Come Unto Him." CKNTItAI* BAITJ8T Atlantic. Highland* Tht adult Blblt ciatt of n*v Htrry W, Kraft, putor, and Sun day ichool with cluiea for all tgn will m««l at P:«B a. m. The putor will deliver a loimon at the 11 a, m. wonlilp tervlce, The Junior and ttnlor choln will be heard In iptclil muilc, Tht Senior Young People'* group will mitt at tht church at t p, m, for a Chiiitmaa Carol visitation to the homt of tht tick, Junior youlh fnllownhip will mntl at 8:30 p, ni, and atnlor youth U\- lowahlp al T p. m, Mcmliiin n[ lh» Munday-trhonl will pi'mxnt a Chrltlma* piogiam it TiilO p, m, Aittndanct awai'dt will be piminled and glfta du> tvtbuttd. Donatlona for thi Bn^llut Homt for tht Aged at Newark will bt rtctlvtd, ircach Sunday at the 9:39 and 11.. m, identical services nt Carpcnrs' hall on the theme, "The Glory f the Manger." Philip Roy, tenor,.'ill render the solos, "Jem Bamino" and "I Wonder As I Wander." IVilliam H. Crawford will preside t the organ. Ushers for the earlier service will headed by Robert Crawford, aslistcd by Arthur Dllgcr, A. Jackon Lindsley and Arthur Talbot, The welcoming committee will comprise Allen Burke and David W, Woodward. The ushers at the later ervice will be headed by C. Donald nglish, who will be assisted by G Ross Kilgore, Raymond S. Swift and Siguard Thompson. The wcl oming committee will be Reginald r>. Lyman, Jr., and Hubert M. Farow, Jr. Church school, with classes from nursery through high school, will convene at 9:30 a. m. in Westmin ster house. Youth fellowship will meet at 7 p. m. under supervision of Douglas W. McCrum, youth director. A special Christmas program will be sponsored. Christmas parties will be held his afternoon by the Brownies and tonight by the Boy Scouts In Westminster house. A similar event wll be held there tomorrow nighl by the junior high and senior departments of the church school. Tomorrow night the club will hold a buffet supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Woolkalis, 42 Kemp ave., Fair Haven. The kindergarten department will be given a Christmas luncheon party Saturday at noon with Santa Claus in the Westminster house. A party for the primary department will be held that day at 2:30 o'clock and Monday nt noon the nursery department will be given a luncheon treat. The junior choir rehearsal will hi. held Monday at 3:30 p. m. at Westminster' house Under the direction of Dr. and Mrs. Carl F. Mueller, The senior choir will practice that night at 8 o'clock. A Christmas eve worship service, starting Rt 11 o'clock, will be held In the Carpenters' hall. Rev. Mr. Webster will deliver a sermonettc on the sub.iect, "What Will You Get From Christmas?" There will be special Christmas music. REFORMED Middletown, The choir will rehearse tonight at 8 o'clock in the church auditorium. The Fellowship club will meet tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock to decorate the church for the Christmas season. Saturday the Sunday-school will have Its Christmas party In the church rooms from 2 to 4 p. m. There will be games, singing, recitations and refreshments. Old Saint Nick will be there to give REFORMED Red Bank "Jingle Bells or Jesus Christ" the title Rev. Runyon L. Wolff has chosen for hi* Christmas sermon Sunday at the 10:45 a. m. service, Sunday-school will meet at 9:30 a m., with Harry lngalls, superintendent, in charge. The Christmas program for the children of the younger classes wil be held at 3:30 p, m. The older children of the Sunday-achool wll present a pageant and carols at 7:30 p. m. The Ladles' Aid society is sponsoring a clam chowder sale tomor row afternoon In the church base ment. The Young Women's Social club will hold a Christmas party Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mr» William Olscn, Alexander dr., Rive Plaza. The annual Christmas eve Communion service will be held Wednesday from 11 p. m. iintil midnlgh at the church. Traditional carol and anthems will be sung by th congregation and choir. The pastor's Communion meditation will b entitled "This Holy Night." TBINITV EriSCOrAL Rod Bank The services for the fourth Sun day in Advent will be: Holy Communlon nt 8 o'clock, Holy Com munlon for the church school at 0:30, morning; flrnycr with sermon at 11 o'clock. Rev. Robert H. Anderson, Jr., rector, will bo the preacher. Charles Gotsclmlk, organist, will present "Andante," by Bertini and "Choral Postludc, 11 by Guillmant. The choir will present "Angels That Around Us Hover," by Wallace. A nursery Is provided for the children of those who attend the, 11 o'clock service. The services for Christmas eve, Wednesday, Dec. 24, will be; Can- Icllght arid enrol service at 5 p. Holy Communion with sermon PRESBYTERIAN Eatontown The pastor, Rev. David E. Ling, will bring a Christmas message Sunday at the 11 a. m. worship service. Mrs. Maurice Adam* and Mr*. Joseph Valant will be in harge of the nursery. Parent* of small children are Invited to leave their children in the nursery and worship with us. Because of the program and the social hour Sunday, the regular 8:30 p. m. meeting of the senior young people and the usual t p. m, meeting of the intermediate young people have been cancelled. The intermediates will have a Christmas party Saturday evening. -. The junior young people plan to meet at the accustomed time, Immediately after school Tuesday, Wednesday is church night. The 7:30 p. m. service on the 24th will be largely a carol sing for the congregation. We have few opportunities in the year to Ring the beloved Christmas carols, and we Invite all who welcome a chance to join their voices In singing of the newborn King:., After the carol sing in church Wednesday night the senior young people will go caroling throughout the borough, It Is planned that when they have made the rounds they will go to the home of one of the members of the group for refreshments and their Christmas party. Thursday night's Boy Scout troop 108 meets in the chapel at 7:30. The church school will present its Christmas program at 5 p. m. Sunday. The committee In charge announces that the program wll consist of seven scenes set as pictures within a large frame. Boys and girls from the, school will por tray the characters in those pictures, which will be enhanced by colored lighting., i. During each picture presentation choir will sing a Christmas carol LUTHERAN Red Bank Rev. Harold Hornberger will y mornln Rvtrydnt «vt itrvict at 11 u irvlt le th* Chriil 1 'll each boy and girl a present Church school will meet Sunday morning at 9:30 under the supervision of Carl Helwlg, The singing will be led by Mrs. Walter Feigner. The Christmas service will be held Sunday at 11 a. m. The minister Will preach on the subject, "Wise Men Seek Jesus." The choir will sing Nolte's, "The Wondrous Story," under the direction of Charlea Maglll. The prelude is, "Adore and Be Still," by Gounod. The postlude is, "Variations on the Christmas Carols." Mrs. C. A. Schulz will sing a solo, "O Holy Night," by Adam, and the junior choir will sing, "O Little Town of Bethlehem," by Brooks. Sunday evening the choir will present a cantata entitled, "The Child Jesus," composed by J, W. Clokey and Hazel Kirk, The service will begin at 8 o'clock. Following the program refreshments will be served In the church rooms, There will be a candlelight service Christmas eve from 11 o'clock to midnight. There will he singing of carols and the minister will rend the Chrlatmna story. The church bowling team will not bowl Monday, Dec. 22, because of the Chrlitmm holiday. EMMANUEL. BAPTIST Atlantic Highland* Rev. Hownrd M. Ervln will MKTIIOnUT Tlnton Kalli Howard Montgomtry, rlnryman, will h«in chart* of Iht Ohrinmii itrvici lunday»t iiis t, m, bring the message at the morning tervlce at 11 a. m. Church school meets at 9:45 a. m, DennU M. Lingo In auperlntcndcnt. Evening nervlce at 8 p, m, with the pasinr bringing the message, Monthly service at the welfare home at Freehold at 3:30 p. m, Mid-week prayer tcrvlci Wed neaday at 8 p, m, At the close of the praytr tervlcn Wednesday, Dec, 24, a group will go Chrlitmat caroling, The Chrlatmat program of the church lohool will b«held Men day, Dec, 39, at 8 p. m. There will bo a aptolal tervlce Chrl«tmn«morning at 8:30 n, m. Junlnr Bible hour win not met Thuwtlay, P«\ Jr., or Thuwday Jan, 1, MKTHOniST Btlford rttv, r>r, nobtrt I, Blackman will preach Sunday it the 10i4o a, m, aorvlet on tho thime, "Whtn They Saw the Star," Tin youlh choir wll r«nd«r tht anthem, r 'O Holy Night,' Sundny school will ment at 9;SC a, m. and will prtatnt a Ohrlitma program at 7:30 p, m, A ahorl play tnlum, "Thi Star that Shi* th In limknum," will he given bj th* youlh ftllowihlp uioup, Thi youlh ftllnwthlp rliolr hcaiaal and htialncm meeting il lnki> plact Monday al T p, m, Thi ntnlor choir rehear<al win he heir Tutaday at TiSO p, m, The ynutr earolxrt will alni al Hit hnme* oi ahut-lna Wtdntitday, Mailing a OiSO p, m, A toelal hour will Marl WrdnM day night at It o'clock and at mid ntghl a etndlollnht mvlor, wltt the entire ohuich llghlid by can dlu, will take plact, l)i. Sluf-km. will «pmk nn Iht dinjert, "A Da of Wundir," t 11. On Christmas day there will be Holy Communion with address at a, ni. Every Friday thcro la a celebraion of Holy Communion at 10 I'clocU. Tuesday. Dec. 2, there will ic a service In honor of St. Thoma at 10 o'clock In the chapel. A.M.E. Z1ON Red Bank At Sunday's morning service the pastor, Rev. Charles Earle Bourne, ill preach from the theme: "A ilission to Bethlehem," The church :holr, under the direction of Mrs. -'orcsa Daniels, will render Christinas music. From.4 p. m. lo 6:30 ). m.,' the Progressive- club will ponsor a "Santa Claus" tea In the ihurch school hall. The senior usher board, under the leadership of Mrs. Hazel Williams, will, be in charge of a Christmas candlelight icrvlct at 7:30 p. m. There will be a pmyer and praise icrvice from 6 p. m. to midnight hrlstmas eve. This will be a continuing service tor all persons who are passing through the area, and who wish to drop In for as long as they wish to stay. The Sunday chuich school will hold Its annual program and Christmas service Friday, Dec. 26, at 8 p. m. Mrs. Clara Carter, superintendent, will 1 be In charge. All paientsand wellwisher* are invited. The Camdon district superintendent, Dr. W. W. Atchlson, will hold the third quarterly conference at the church Monday. All clubs, boards, and leaders are urged to have their reports ready. METHODIST Fair Haven A Christmas cantata, "Prepare Him Room," will be rendered at the 11 a. m. Sunday service under direction of the organist, Mrs. Alma Baker. The opening portion of the service will comprise the organ prelude, "Chanson ColMtP," Rasley processional hymn, call to worship; pastoral prayer by Rev, William B Magsam, closing with the Lord's Prayer and choir response; rospons Ive reading, "Gloria Patrl"; scripture lesion, presentation of title* and offerings and organ offertory "Lullaby," Moaart, The cantata program will be a* fallow*: opening chorus, "Let Every Hoart Prepare Him Room"; "The Silent, Holy Night" by choir and so. prnno soloist, Mrs. Pat Cupplea Koln, "Oh, Co mo lo Us, Abide Wllli Us,".by Mrs, Ellin Little; chorus, "Tim Anguls"; women* three part, "Away In a Manger") men't threepart chorut, "Three Kings of the Orient" by choir and tololit, William Tallman, tonor, and David Murdoch, baritone! alto aoloa and choir refrain, "There la Room In My Heart," with tolo parts by Mrs, Charlotte Wade and Mn, Lois BrfU; "Thn Hemld Angeli Sing," by women'i voice* i closing chorut "Qlory to the Ntwborn Klng"i benediction, doxology and choir ra oomlonal Tho «lngor* Include Mn. Pat I 6 let, Mn, Hither England, Mri luia unit, Mn, Thdma. Maiiim, Mn. Ella smith, Mrt, Carolyn Vroom, lopranoi; Mn, Lola Britl, Mill Cathirlnt Lockwoed, Mil, Charlottn Wade and Mn. Dorothy Wyckoff alton William Tallman, tenon David Murdoch., baritone, and Oioar Himnlnga and Pro Vi'nom, bauca, MT, UKOIMlK'ft Kl'lUGOI'A!. numion Hundny'a»frvlrr* will ht at fo. Imva: A a, nv, Holy Communion titan ami II a, in,, church acnnnli 0:110, ih» junior rnnnriiallon with morning tirayir and artdittki II, nmrnlnii niaycr and i*rmon by Hrv, (Iforio A. HOherlthaw, rwior, A oni'lllnn recital will lit glv»n I 10)30 a, m, Musis for (hi I o'clock a«rvlr>* will lie i Pnludt, "Noil anil Variation*," Daquln "Vpnltt," WNlttrj ufftrtory,! 'Th Kolio Caryl," jiiniimt (ihoral r* tnuntr, "Thi! lard MIIM YOU," butkin i pntiiiid*. "Pmm Hnvtn Altovi lo fc»i\h l Camt," 8a»h, n Its theme. Between other s embers of the church school will take part. The Invocation will be by a member of the junior department. The intermediates will give a horal reading. The beginners and rimaries will sing Christmas songs. The juniors will give a responsive eading. At the conclusion of thi? 1 program the congregation will be Invited to chapel for re;rcshments nd an informal get-together. The committee in charge of the rogratn consists of Miss Joan Baskett, Mrs. Kenneth Smith and Mrs. Howard Sage, chairman. Mrs. Andrew Becker, superintendent of the church school, has charge of the social hour. The final rehearsal is Friday after school. The newly formed Intermediate oung peoples' group has been a most encouraging venture. There has been some growth In the number of participants. There Is a great enthusiasm, shared by advisors and young people. The young people plan their own program with the aid of the advisors. One of the results of this program is that all members are learning to participate actively in planning and In carrying through' heir meetings,. Discussions usually and everyone present taking part. There will bo on meeting Sunday because'of the church school Christmas program. But ordinarily these youth meet every Sunday at 7 p. m. They planned four programs, two of which remain to be carried out. One Sunday every month is going to be devoted to a missionary program. This month the missionary program will come on the 28th. It will be led by one of the advisors, Mrs, Bai'kcv Balikian, who grew up In Damascus, Syria, daughter of a minister in that historic city. Progress Is being made In finding some child from that area whom this group can finance for a year of school, Contact has been established with a minister there, and the group has composed a letter to him.,y Jan, 4 much of the program will be used for a contest on the order of a Bible quizz. One of the feature* Is an "alrplano race" on paper. The boys compete with the 1 girls In attendance, bringing visitors, and participation in the programs. Progress Is recorded on a chart where two plastic plane* are racing, The boy* wore ahead for the first time when they got a 25-mile lead Dec, 7, However, the- girls pulled ahead 1 preach Sunday at the 11 o'clock service on the subject, "Sublime Truth Freed from Foolish Ignorance." The children's choir practices at 9:15 a. m. and the Sundayschool meets at 9:45 a. m. The Luther league members will gather at the church Monday to decorate for the Christmas services at 3130 p. ni. The young people will remain at the church for their own Christmas supper. The group will leave at 7 p. m. to sing carols at the homes of shut-ins and' the sick, and will also visit RIvervlew hospital. Christmas services announced.include Divine worship and caroling at 11. p. m. Wednesday. Holy Communion will be administered at the church Christmas day at.16 a. m. A service for Estonians will take place at 6 p. m. Christmas day at the church and will be led by nev. Max Saar. The Sunday-school Christmas pageant and celebration will take place on the Sunday following Christmas at,- i p. m. PRESBYTERIAN Rumson Two worship set-vices win mark Christmas this Sunday at 9:30 a. m. and 11 a. m., led by the pastor, Rev, A, Kenneth Magner, Jr. The early service will Include a 30-voice youth choral group, a youth dramatization, "Behind Our Christmas Customs," and the pastor's meditation "Beyond Our Christmas Customs." The sermon topic at the 11 a. m, service will be "Visit to Bethlehem." John H. Watson, 3d, minister of music, will lead the chancel choir in the anthems "The Birthday of King," Ncidlinger, and "Sing We Nod," a 16th century French carol. Mrs. George McCallum.will sing "He Shall Feed His Flock," Handel, Organ prelude to the service will be "A Christmas Reverie," Secly, and "Noel Polonais," Gullmant. The postlude will be "Sortie Festlvo," Boslet. The church school will meet at 9:30 a. m. Sunday, with.the primary through upper department pupils attending the early service in a body or with their parents. The kindergarten and nursery classes will meet In class session in, Bingham hall at that hour. Youth of the church school are reminded that this Is "White Gift Sunday" and* are encouraged to bring a gift of clothing or food, wrapped In white, to the 9:30 or 11 a. m. service. Distribution will be made to needy children at the prevent orium. The Sunday church nursery will be open at the 11 a. m. service with Mrs. John Korzdorfer In charge. Youth fellowship members will meet at Bingham hall for departure to the Farmlngdale preventorlum by «ar at 6:30 p. m. The group Is taking a Christmas party, with presents, refreshments and a variety show to the patients of the pi-cventorlum. Pupils 'of the Coloman school of dancing, the church supper club and choir, and talented members 'of the. youth fellowship will combine their efforts for the variety show. -! -. The Supper club will meet In the form of a "Church Decoration Party" tomorrow at 7 p, m. The decoration of the sanctuary will be directed by Mrs. George McCallum and the social hour to follow at the manse will be directed by Mrs, Ray Slurphy. The Christmas party for the Sunday school will be held Saturday, Dec. 20, at 3 p. m. in Bingham hall. All pupils of the church school are Invited, and parents are welcome to bring their pre-school age children to participate in the event, Christmas eve will be marked with the traditional Service of carols and candlelight at 11 p, m, In ths sanctuary. The chancel choir will present favorite choral selections of' the Christmas season, the quiet light of the c&ndles, and the congregational singing of the much loved carols will hail the hour of Christ's birth. CHUBCH OF CHRIST Eatontown Warren H. VanTuyl, minister, Invites the public to attend meetings of thi* church, which are held Sundays from 9:30 a. m. to 11:30 a, m. for worship. The first hour.is for Bible study, the second for preaching and Communion. At 7 p. m. a practice singing period it held, followed at 7:30 p. m. by an open forum discussion. Bible study la held Wednesdays ai 7:30 p. m. This group of Christians conduct acrvlcea on the basis of New Testament Scriptures alone, speaking where the Bible speaks and being silent where the Bible is silent. Undenominational, anyone desiring to worship God in "spirit and truth" will flnd the worship acceptable. The church Is located on rt. 35, just north of the business section. ST, JAMES CATHOLIC Red Bank Sunday njasaes are at 6:30, 8, 9,10 and 11 o'clock In the church and 9, 10 and 11 o'clock In the high school auditorium. Sunday-school for children attending public schools follow* the 9 o'clock mass. Baptisms are at 1 p. m. Sundays. Confessions are heard Saturdays from 4 to 6 p. m. and from 7 to 9 p. m. ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLIO Red Bank Sunday masses are at 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 o'clock. Baptisms are at 11:45 a, m. Sundays, C f i h y, Confcesions are heard Saturdays 430 t 6 m., and 7:30 to from 4:30 to 6 p. p. m. The Miraculous Medal novena Is held Mondays at 7:30 p. m. The perpetual novena to St. Anthony is held Tuesday at 7:30 p. m.. MISSION Port Monmouth Rev. A. Donald Magaw, pastor; Lawrence Wise, Sunday-school superintendent. Sunday-school al 9:30 a. m. Morn- Ing worship at 10:45 a. m. THE REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS ' Eatontown Church school Is at 10:30 a. m Morning worship is at 11:30. Meetings are held every Sunday at tht home of Capt. Alin Henson, 356 Pine St., Eatontown. METHODIST Sea Bright Church school»lth classes for those of all ages will meet Sunday at 9:45 a. m. Mrs. Eleanor Lindsay i» superintendent. The morning worship service will be held at 11 o'clock. Rev. Robert S. Judge is pastor., ' ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL Highlands The service of morning prayer will be held Sunday at 9 o'clock. Rev. Christopher H. Snydcr will preach on "A Birthday." Music by Mrs. Ruth Lucas, organist: Offertory anthem, "The Morning Light Is Breaking." Church school at 10 o'clock. At 7:30 Sunday evening, the children of the church school will hold their Christmas pageant In the church. Gifts will be distributed to the classes. Mrs, John: Offerman and Mrs. Ruth Lucas'arc in charge. again last Sunday. The big event in the near future will be the Chrlatmas party Satur- AH meetings are open to any seventh or eighth grado boy or girl in the community, ALL SAINTS* EPISCOPAL Locust Holy Communion will be celebrated Sunday at 8:30 a, m. Church aohool will meet at 9;30, A par-»nta and chlldren'j service will take place nt 10 a, m, nnri morning prayer and sermon by tht rector, Rev. Charlea P, Johnson, will be at 11:30 o'clock, A Christmas pageant will hi preaenttd Sunday at 8 p, m, A midnight celebration of Holy Communion, with ipeolal Ohrlilmaa muftle, will take place Ohrlatmaa evt at U o'clock. Thtrt will hi morning praytr and Holy Communion Ohrlitma* day at 11 a. m, UAYSIIORiTcOMMUNlTY Eatt Keantburg Rev, Jnhn P, Staler will pieaoh Sunday at 11 a. m, on "Tht (Jreat Advent," The ehnlr will tender two nnthemt, and Mlu Ann Shaw will prttldt at the organ, Tht ohuroh tohool (eatlval will be held Sunday at TiSO p, m, 8und«y-#chool meita at usual at 10 a, m, A Ohrlitmai evt midnight aervloe wll Hart at 11 o'clock with (pedal muilo by thi choir, Tha n«w altar and the ttoeple loudipetkti will bi dcdloaled_that night, noomviu, MHTHOMIT numian The men nf (he church art «!' Inn Ohrlilmaa trie* on ihe eornir of rtlver id, and Rmiham av», Hunriiy church action! U al MA Rt nil At the T n, m, nervier, there will h«a eannlelliihl aervlee, fuv, Jamt* W, Marahall will bring a brief mtdllatlon on tht ihemt, "Tin Meaning of Clhrlitmat." (following Ihli itrvlei, thi Kunday lehool chlidren, under thi leadtnhlp of Mn, Junt llorton, luperlntendent, will pmtnl ihilr annual Ohrlttmu proir»m, The rmhlln l> uritd l<> ittend, MBTHODISTv--» Atlantic Highland*-.,,. Christmas Sunday will be observed in the 11 a. m. service with Christmas music, and a Christmas sermon by Rev. Roy E. Williams, Jr..- "The Birthday of Hope" it the theme of the sermon. The senior choir will sing "A Christmas Lullaby" by Thlmanj "Christina* Anthem" by Tours, and "Is This Ihe Way to Bethlehem?" an Italian folk carol, arranged by Dickinson, The junior choir will sing the calrol, "Long Years Ago at Bethlehem," by Harrington. Organ music by Roy M. Jeffrey will include the "Prelude" from "Christina* Oratorio," by Saint-Saens, and "Chorus of Shepherds" by Lammene,, Altar flowers will-be given by the W.S.- C.S., with poinsettia and other plants also decorating the altar. The traditional Christmas candlelight and carol service Vill - be held at 5 p, m. The service will consist of music by the.choirs, carols by the congregation, the Christmas story In Scripture,- and the 'coming of the shepherds and the Wise Men to the manger depicted In song and tableaus, Joseph will be played by Raymond-'Johnson, Mary by Helen McVey, the shepherds by Bob Bennett, Harold Foley, Robert Hamm and Martin Knutaon, and the Wise Men by Thomas McCray, Ronald Hofman and William Mumford, Jr.-Music will include "Comfort Ye" from Handel's "Messiah;" "The Magnificat," from Hawley's "The "Christ- Child;" "Is This the Way'.tp Beth-, lehem?" Italian folk carol, and carols. Sunday-school will meet at.9:45 a. m. Youth fellowship will-meet at 6:45 p. m. The junior choir and other children will "go cabling" after the candlelight service..the young people will carol following their meeting. ' ;;';; Annual Sunday-school program and visit of Santa Clau3 will' take place Saturday, Dec. 20, at 7:30 p. m. Christmas party for tha young people of the church Monday evening at 7 o'clock. CALVARY BAPTIST Red Bank '.: Rev. J. B. Gilchrist wtlh'ijeiiver the Christmas message at'ithe 11 o'clock Sunday morninnf s.'aervlee. The junior and senior choirs Will sing under direction of Mrs. Alethia William?. Sunday-school meets at 0:30 a. m..;,, The new community GospeV'stars will give a program SundayTat 3 p. m, in the church. Donald D. Clay is manager and Rev.' J. L. Davis is sponsor. Th«Gospel Four of Jersey City are. scheduled to sing at 8 p. m. The Panama Canal riina nqrth and south through much of) Us length., Spiritualist Services', with messages..; 15 Highland Avenue, * RUMSON,) N. J. *. Tuesday, 8 P. KI. :,! Row Myrtle A. Plnkney, Pastor RU R,' attend! CHRISTMAS SERVICES CHAPKL OF HOLY COMMUNION Fair Haven The service of morning prayer will be held Sunday at 11 o'clock. Rev. Christopher H. Snyder, vicar, will preach on "Our Lord's Birthday." Music by Mrs. Gertrude MceUe, organist: Prelude, "Lltnay," Schubert; postlude, "March," Handel, and offertory anthem, "The Sun Shall No More," Woodward. Church school at 0:45, At 4 o'clock Sunday the children of the church school will hold a Christmas par eant in the church and will exchange gifts. Miss Bernadlno Stewart Is In charge, Christmas eve, the service of Holy Communion will be celebrated at 8 p. ni. Carol tinging by the congregation will precede the aervloo, This aervlco will take the plact of the midnight tervlce* uiunlly held, ' METHODIST Eatontown Sunday ichool i at 0:46 a, m, At the 11 a. m, worthlp itrvloe, Howard M. Montgomery, oltrgyman, will have u hi* aermon topic 'The Oreateat Chrlatmaa Gift," Janet VanBvunt and Gordon Johnion will be lololat*. Mutlc teltctloni Include "Holy Night, 11 Brahma-Banian, cholri "Joyful and Triumphant," choir, "No Candli W»i There," Judith Bornomann, allot Frances Whltfleld, topranoi Howard Montgomery, tenor, and Leiter Whltfltld, ban, accompanied by Mr*, Prtd Bornemann, The Youth fellowship will pnatnt a play "Why thi Chlmti ITang" Sunday at Ti80 p, m, nsliaious IOOIBTY or nuicnds.iqualiiri) Bhrtwibury Thi Bhrewibury mettlng or 1Wllglou* floolity of frlindi (Quaker«), metti for worthlp at 11 t, ffl, thi rirm-tlty (lunday) in tht meet- In* houaa at Broad it, and 8yea> moieave,, preceded it 10 a, m. by thi riral-day lehool, Vliltori an welcome, OlinilTIAN M0U9N0H locustt Atlantis. Hlihlmdi A mtttlni will hi htld At 11 a. m whin funday^ehool tuo will milt it tht loolity 1! building, U AT THE HISTORIC SHREWSBURY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SUNDAY, DECEMBER A. M. Spteltl Mutle hy 2 Cholri, Chrlttmn Sirmsn > CHRISTMAS EVE SERVICE Wtdnuday, D.c.mb.r 24.t 11 P. M. C«ndl«llfht ProcMllonnl, Special Chord Mutle Jololitii Loll McMahon Joica and Ronald G. Clark SERMON BY THE REV. ARTHUR S. JO1CE The Rumson Presbyterian Church East River Road, Rumson Cordially invites you to either of Two Christinas Sunday Worship Services 9130 a. ni. lltoo a. m. Fwrtivnl Music of the Nalivilv Message hj Rev, A, Kenneth Mngner, Jr. DECEMBER 21st, 1952 will Ootan blvd, Ttitlmon bi htld Wtdnttdiy al..... Thi reidlni room li spin Tuu* dayi btlwtin I and 4 p, m. my miitlnf t at lils p. m, FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 247 BROAD ST. RED BANK, Nt J.. Riv. Rog»r J. Squire, B.D., Mlnlitar ', CHRISTMAS SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1952 Church School 9i4B A. M. for (II <gu ' Morning Sirvle*. 11 o'clock ',! Sirmom "THE COMING OP GOO'S SON" ' Spoeltl Chrlttmai Mutlc by Chmeil Choir and ' Junior Chorlitori CANDLE-LIGHT CAROL SERVICE iiao P. M. Carol Choir, Junior Chorlitan and : Chanial Choir participating! ** John Parrli, M.8.M., Mlnfftor of Muila i -* J

19 RED BANK REGISTER. DECEMBER 18. Paze Three' toys! TOYS! TOYS? TOYS! POP HOWELLS TOY FAIR AT THE TRADING POST HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN LARGEST SELECTION OF TOYS ALONG THE SHORE. PRICES LOWER THAN IN THE CITY. Open 7 Days a Week Till 9 P. M. St. Anthony's Society Elects New Officers Members of St. Anthony's society ot St. Anthony's Catholic church, at a meeting last Thursday in the church hall elected Carmeni Falvo president, and Peter Soviero, vice president.. Salvatore Ciuamano was elected treasurer and John Paolucci, Sandy Palandrano and Vincent Romano, trustees. Msgr. Salvatore DiLorenio, pastor, will Install the new officers at a meeting Jan. 8. Arrives Home Sunday Mrs. Cowan Heads Beacon Light Council LEONARDO Mrs. Helen Cowan was elected councilor of Beacon Light council, Daughters of America, last Thursday night at Community fire house on Applcton ave. here. Other officers elected were Mrs. Augusta Piltzccker, associate councilor; Mrs. Wanda Froechrer, vice councilor; Mrs. Josephine Smith, associate vice councilor; Mrs. Maria Bloxom, recording secretary; Mrs. Emily Fehn, treasurer; Mrs. Natalie Black, financial secretary; Mrs. Margaret Black, junior past councilor; Mrs. Cecilia Karlock, associate past councilor; Mrs, Dorothy Mauch, conductor; Mrs. Elsie Erskine, warden; Mrs. Myrtle Franklin, outside sentinel; Mrs. Louise Klotz, state deputy, and Mrs. Bertha Walter, district deputy. A Christmas party followed the election. Mrs. Mildred Collette of Port Monmouth was welcomed as a member ot the council. The road to better ami bigser bullnpiir, advertise In The Register regularly, Advertisement. Telephone Keansburj 6-131S Dr. Ernest C. Gierding DENTAL SURGEON Hours; 10:00 A. M. to 5:30 F. Jf. Closed Thursday 380 MAIN STREET. KEANSBURG, N. J. I I 8 3 it.* J. YANKO 30 Broad St. Red Bank Give her the perfect gift A YANKO GIFT CERTIFICATE A Yanko gift certificate is the 0110 assurance that your present is completely "right." A gift certificate permits her to make her own selection, whether she desires fine lingerie, wardrobe accessories, or furnishings for her home. A gift certificate is valid indefinitely and in any department, Whether your gift is for five dollars or fifty dollars, you will be giving the gift of her choice. Yanko's open nightly 'til 9 P. M: Xmas Eve until 5:00. Arrow Shirts With Simla and Doubt. Cuff $3.95AND $ % ORLON SHIRTS. $8.95 SPORT SHIRTS $3.95 TO $8.95 Santa Says: GIVE GIFTS from Clayton & Magee... ONE OF RED BANK'S LEADING MEN'S AND BOYS' SHOPS! OVERCOATS ZiptOut Lining $ODiD0 SUITS,oor, $45.00 <. $65.00 ACETATE Nylon Shirts $4.95 In Sport and Ratular Collar.. PLAIN COLOR BOTANY ALL WOOL SHIRTS. $9.95 COTTON FLANNEL SHIRTS $3.95AND $4.50 Arrow. Botany and Wembley Neckware $1.50 TO $2.50 Comb and Nail File Case $1.00 I Travel Cases.. $6.00 Muffler and Glove Sets $3.75 Clothes Brush.. $2.00 Wool ft Bayon MUFFLERS $1.95 to $3.50 KNOX, MAIXORY ft LEE HATS $ $10,00 Pipkin, Kid ft Gray Suede GLOVES $3.96 to $8.60 WOOL COATS N Length AU Wool, B»yon * CMwrdlM BATHROBES $12,95 t. $18.00 Bsyon, Broadcloth * Hiniul PAJAMAS $3.90 «o $7.50 Un«n * Lawn initial HANDKERCHIEFS $1.60 $2.00 $2.60 i M i in SWANK JEWELERY Leather Palm WOOL GLOVES $2,95 Wool ft Corduroy SPORT COATS $20.00 to $30.00 BELTS Ruular»r Initial Buchlii $1,60 f $6.00 Buxten Walltti fc K«y Caiti from CLAYTON k MAOII CLAYTON & MAGEE OPIN JVMY IVININ* TILL CHRIITMAI TILL floo P. H. 19 IROAD IT. PHONI 6-2)13 RID IANK MfttttEMMMIMIM^^ Gordon Donald RUMSON Air Cadet Gordon Donald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Donald of Clover lane, will arrive home Sunday on leavo from Bartow Air Base", Fla, Donald enlisted in the Air Force last August after attending Choate and Princeton university. He is engaged to Miss Sally Bull of Fair Haven and Millburn.. Holmdcl Miss Margaret Cpnover attended the annual Christmas luncheon given by the Berkeley club ot the Berkeley School of Secretarial training today In the Crystal room of the Hotel Suburban in East Orange. Rev. Andrew C. Layman of Merchantsvillc, associate executive of the Synod of New Jersey, formerly minister of the Jamesburg Presbyterian church, was the preacher at Holmdel church Sunday.. His sermon was entitled "Why Jesus Came." The flowers at the service were placed by Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Umbcrger and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rex. Next week the morning service will be In charge of the young people of the Sunday-school and the annual Christmas program will be presented. Rev. Robert Jacoby will conduct a candlelight service at 8 p. m. A congregational meeting was held Monday night at the home of Mrs. John S. Holmes. Mrs. George Schanek, president of the Ladies' Aid society, and Mrs. William Pitcher attended as representatives of the Ladies' Aid. society. The grammar grades of Holmdel school will present a Christmas carol pageant at the school Monday at g p. m. The Christmas Nativity will be presented by the "children of the primary grades at Holmdcl school Tuesday at 1:30 p. m. Carols will also be sung around the Christmas tree. 4-H club members of Holmdcl school held a meeting last week. Home-mado Christmas table settings were demonstrated. Mr. and Mrs, John Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Voorhees and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Phillips attended the Christmas party and dinner of the Ccdarettes at the Reformed church at Middlctown Sunday. Plans have been made for a reception for the newly elected minister and his wife, Dr. and Mrs. Wallace L. Gallup, Wednesday, Js!n. 14, at 8 p. m. They plan to move to Holmdel about Jan. 6. Members of the Holmdel Federated Ladles' Aid society met Tuesday evening for their Christmas party. The hostesses wore Mrs. Robert Lawrence, Mrs. Edward Liebenow, Mrs. Joseph Phillips and Mrs. John Holmes. Refreshments were served and gifts exchanged. Others attending were Mrs. George Schanek, Mrs. Taylor Hance, Mrs, Robert Rex, Mrs. Holmes Conover, Mrs. Harold Holmes, Mrs. Chrlney Holmes, Mrs. Douglas Fromm, Mrs. Harold Dancer, Mrs. Bernard Goldsmith, Mrs. William Boychuck, Mrs. Charles Ely, Mrs. Wilson Conover, Mrs. John Mount and Miss Lola Bousenbcrry. The next meeting will be Jan, 7, a week early, due to the reooptlon to be held for Rev. and Mrs. Gallup. Those on the reception committee are Mrs. John S. Holmes, Mrs, Wilson Conover, Mrs, Paul Reid, Mrs. James Applcgatc, Mrs. Robert Lawrence, Mrs, Edwin Llebenow and Mrs. Stewart Whaley. On the decorating committee for Christmas at the church aro Mrs. Daniel Ely, Mra. William Pitcher, Mra, chariot Bennett, Sr., Mrs. Harold Dancer, Mrs. Douglas Fromm and Mra. Wilson Conover. A 6O-cup electrlo coffee maker was presented to the aoclety by Mr, and Mr), Bernard Goldsmith. Theodore Margram, a candidate for a doetorate degree In rural education at Columbia Teachers college was a visitor at Holmdol aohopl Friday. nr LOUIS FURST 1? IROAD IT. RIO IANK i i The Perfect Gift for Her ELECTRIC ROASTER $39.95 ELECTRIC BLANKETS Give a warm gift this Christmas. ELECTRIC IRONER Famous mahal laiy la eptrati! Cuta Ironing lima In half. Kaonomlcall laty up ELECTRIC Automatic Toasters S9.95 up GIFTS THAT KEEP ON GIVING, LONG AFTER THE HOLIDAY! BUY NOW AND PAY LATER! i BIG SCREEN TELEVISION ' & Handaama, IT" aeram T.V. aate la ;; classlt mahogany cabliuta. A farnou* nama aol. NOW *97 00 m»<tam^^»tii»iii»i>»m»i»iw'»iit»iiii POHTA0L6 O A M A 6 t MIDGET K A V I V 9 ja LARGE STOCK OF ALL NATIONALLY KNOWN MAKES TO CHOOSE FROM ELECTRIC IRONS $2 9fi Electric Sandwich and Waffk Grill ELECTRIC MIXERS $29 95 «P $16 i8b UP llectric Cofftt Maker YESII NO MONEY DOWN It'i oaiy end tlmile now to buy then wondorful opplloiwo glftt you'vi wonted ot H1010 oaiy tormi. NO MONEY DOWN... UP TO 1«MONTHS TO PAY... YOUR FIRST PAYMINT DUI IN PIIRUARY, '111 BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP, k 46 MONMOUTH ST., PHONE RE RED BANK Plenty of Freo Parking Space In Hear of Slore ou While Si. OPKN KVKIIY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS

20 Pan Four RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 18, 1952._,««. y TUCKER'S Complete Selection Size Jr. 9 to Extra 52 izon 6 SLIPS Site.» to fo 20 I4>i to 26'/, 38 h. 44 White, Pink, Navy ond Black Complete Selection of Petticoats Gowns, PJ's, Robes, Jackets TUCKER'S CORSETS LINGERIE 13* I'WAY LONG IRANCH Pupils to Present Yule Fantasy KEANSBURG Pupils at the Francis place school here will present a Christmas fantasy tonight at the school under the direction of George Chilakas, music instructor. Members of the Parent-Teacher association committee assisting him are Mrs. Florence Stringer, president, and Mrs. Penny Carlo, Mrs. June Beveridge and Mrs. Eleanor Cummlngn. Tfic P.T.A. will sponsor a teenage dance tomorrow night at the school. Mrs. Emma Bogart is chairman of the dance committee. She is being assisted by Charles Adaysh, Mrs. Betty Hanaen, Mrs. Edith Schubel and Bernard Kennedy. Plans for the fantasy and dance were made at a regular meeting of the P.T.A. last Thursday night at the school, where a Christmas program was presented by fourthgrade pupils, Plans also were discussed for a Christmas party for school pupils to be held next Tuesday. Hostesses at last week's meeting were Mrs. Louise Andrews, Mrs. Clellle Morgan and Mrs. Katina Dodlg. Taking ps c in the Christmas presentation were Frank Strand, Rodney Grable, Lawrence Dalton, Catherine Gormerly, Frank Texcrla. Janice Broander, Gordon Bonn, Bryan Kennedy, Mary Ann Cross, Charles Adaysh, Danny Ward and Gail Lnughton. TUCKERS SIZE JR. Q TO EXTRA 52 lovely nylon tricot ROBES GOWNS BED JACKETS SLIPS PETTICOATS PANTIES up 5.95 up 5.95 up 3.95 up 3.95 up 1.65 up TUCKER'S Corsets Lingerie 139 headway, opp. Paramount Thtatrt, Long Branch : OPEN EVERY EVENING TUX CHRISTMAS TEL. LO TUCKER'S COMPLETE SELECTIONS JR. 9 TO EXTRA 52 put the Look of Eleganceunder her Christmas Tree! HOSIERY j So festive and pretty, they '., *> n S ' n * W f high *^" ' fashion. And, of course, '** they hsve the famous "As You Like It" toe-to-top fit. :jh In, skin-tone shades that really flatter. U til ittn hpul" nylit Uden!«r,60 tu «20 dealer, 601*««On Leave After Recruit Training Thomas K. Snyder Thomas E. Snyder, son of Mr, md Mrs. Thomas Snyder of 9 Butonwood ave., and John D. Roberts, ion of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Robrts, of 3 Throcknporton ave., Eatintown, who recently completed reirull training at the Naval training tatlon, Bainbridge, Md., arrived Attendants Honor Miss Anita Peyton SHREWSBURY Mlsi Anita eylon was given a shower Sunday iy the young women who will be ttehdants at her wedding Dec. 27 h«n she will become the bride of [oseph McDonnell. The bride-p.lect s the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Peyton of Manor dr., Red Bank. The party was held at the home >f Miss Beverly Turner. Other lostesses were Mrs. Edward Hcaly, Jr., Mra. Henry Pope, Jr., and Miss Katie Chadwlck. Miss Peyton's gifts were arranged beneath a large white wedding bell, covered with streamers, Attending; wore Mrs. Joseph Peyton, Mrs. Arthur McDonnell, Mrs. Vincent McDonnell, Mrs. George Inman, Mrs. William Turner, Sr., Mrs. Clarence Dooliltle, Mrs. Robrt Baynton, Mrs. Carl Giersch, Mrs. William Turner, Jr., Mrs. Jacob Schnoor, Mrs. John Douglass, Mrs. Robert Elchman, and Misses Judy Burtls, Florence Hazard, Norma Herbcr, Jean Rau, Barbara Doremus and Marjorie McDonald, Lincroft Brownie troop 139 had its Investure ceremony at Lincroft school Monday. The troop is sponsored by the Lincroft-Everett P.T.A. Leaders are Mrs. William Diem and Mrs. Floyd Lum. Those receiving Brownie pins'were Maueen Kelly, Diane Lamkln, Joan Long, Nancy Lum, Joyce Benl, Diane Brandt, Barbara Diem, Sally Domldion, Faye Gould, Ellen Holsey, Kathleen Kelly, Kathleen Warnelter and Mary Alys Warneker. Gall Wiggelt was absent. The troop John D. Roberts home this week for two weeks' leave. Graduates of Long Branch high school in June, 1952, Snyder and Roberts enlisted together at Asbury Park in September. They will return to Bainbridge for reassignment at the end of their leave. will have Its first Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Lum Dec. 29. Mrs. Jack Lamkln and daughter Barbara are spending a few weeks at Miami, Fla. Mrs. Lewis S. Thompson's annual Christmas party for the children of the Everett and Lincroft community will be held at Lincroft fire house Sunday at 1 p. m. Entertainment will be provided and gifts and refreshments for all attending. Mrs. Edward Boylan, with the assistance of the auxiliary and firemen, will be In'charge. A pantomime and tap dancing will be presented by the Toland studios, Lincroft Community Sundayschool will hold its annual Christmas program at the church hall Sunday at 3 p. m. The annual carol sing will take place at the flre house Friday at 7:30 p. m.. Stanley Stllwell will give the sermon Sunday at tho service at Lincroft Community church. It is entitled "Putting Christ Into Christmas." Both junior and senior choirs will.sing. There will be no Sunday-school this week because of the Christmas- program in the afternoon, Pupils of Lincroft school held a Christmas carol sing around the Christmas tree Tuesday..Yesterday the P.T.A, gave the children a Christmas treat. Tomorrow a Christmas party with sanies and exchange of gifts will take place In the afternoon. Lincroft school will dose tomorrow and re-open Jan. 5. Dante Daverlo has shot two deer, one in Pennsylvania and the other in New York state. A Christmas eve church service will be held at Lincroft Community church from 8-to t p. m. Miss Gall Perry will entertain with carols at the organ. Everyone in the community is Invited to attend. G i FT SUPPERS Mrs. Diggle Entertains BPW EATONTOWN Ella Wiltshire Diggle, president of the Basinets' and Professional Woman's club, entertained members at a Christmas dinner party at the officers' club, Glbbf hall, last week. Members and guests received Christmas corsages. Miss Alma Harris, a member, offered "You Are True," from Apple Blossom Time, and "Kiss Me Again," from Mademoiselle Modiste, She was accompanied by Mrs. Hermance Rogers. Pvt. John Barnes, who wrote and produced Christmas Capers of 1952, also entertained. Pvt, Harold Burrage, tenor, offered several selections, Pvt. John Mitchell was master of ceremonies. Welcomed to membership by Mrs. Diggle were Misses Florence Worthley, Alice E, Smith and Gladys Tice and Mrs. Alta Stratton and Mrs. Emily Harklns. Among those present were Llbby Sachar, judge of the domestic relations court at Plainfield and state president of the B.P.W., Mrs. Ann Brennan, Lydia Habel, Helen Conover, Dorothy Traces', Margaret Ryder, Marie Daveflo, Dorothy Wyckoff, Harriet Halsey, Jean Pace, Mary Sesito, Lucille Morf, Edith Wennlg, Dorothy Dean, Joan Wiltshire, Adeline Mazza and Marie Koskey. Mayor Katharine Elkus White of Red Bank, wrote that she was unable to attend. Cedarettes Hold Christmas Party MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE Members of Bay View Forest Cedarettes held a Christmas party Sunday afternoon at the Middletown Reformed church hall. Thomas Gagen of Avon entertained with accordion selections. Serving on the party committee were Mrs. Walter Oberrelch, Mrs. Benjamin Allen, Jr., Mrs. Roger Wymbs, Mrs. Charles Stillwagon, Mrs. Francis Stretch, Mrs. Robert Forbes and Mrs. Gabriel Molnar. GuesU were Alfred Solomon, grand tall cedar, and Mrs. Solomon, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stillwagon, Mr. and Mrs. Earlc Henschel, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Molnar, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Allen, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oberreich, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wy.bs, Mr. and Mrs, H. E. North, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Strelch, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Machette, Mr.. and Mrs, C. F. Muegge, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Sheppard, Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Heaviland, Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert V. Disney, Mr. and Mrs. Russel L. Tetlcy, Mr. and Mrs. G. Edmund Delatush, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Voorhees, Mr. and Mrs. Robert K..-Forbes, Mrs. Mary Molnar, Mrs. Wallace Baoher, Miss Martha Machette, Ce cil Heycr and James Stout. The Cedarettes will meet Tuesday night, Jan. 20, at'the home of Mrs. Heaviland on 200 Maple ave., Red Bank. PRICED LOW fa IDXLE SCHOOL MEETING ASBURY PARK Rabbi Alexander Friedman, chairman of the board of education of the Hille school, apoke on the significance of Chanukah at a meeting of the Parents and Friends association of the school. The school's second annual dinner, honoring Abe Ruben of Asbury Park, will be held Dec. 28 at Jumping Brook Country club. Ludwlg Lowisohn 'will be" the ipeaker. lox ornct OPIINJO A? MBXBtWN ( Rink Cirrlnilon Dlrtlltr ithldfi 1:10, Mltln.U tslo I NEW WINTER SEASON OPENS FRI., DEC. 26 MAT. & EVENING PERFORMANCES Mat. & Night Sat., Dec. 27 Extra Sun. Eve. Show, Dec. 28 R«f. Season Opem Mon., Die. 29 (NO PERF. FRI., JAN. 1) The New Jersey Musical rtlcketi Kreiire'f, Bam'f, All Ajenclei, Mall Ordcr» A Walter Rode Theatre Route 38 at the Ealontown Circle OPEN START Telephone «OQ 7100 I EAT. 1-17S0 j FOR YOUR COMFORT INDIVIDUAL ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS LAST DAY FRIDAY DEC. 1* IRENE DUNNE "IT GROWS ON TREES" Plui. JOHN ARCHER COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR "CRIPPLE CREEK" FRI. SAT ANNUAL XMAS GIVEAWAY FRIDAY AT (ISO PLUMP. _ <t C Frtih-Drottod 1 P ID TURKEYS ID """.""BICYCLES""""" THRU CO-OPERATION OF LE PARISIEN CLEANERS DYERS ASBURY PARK SATURDAY AT 1110 ' ~ $400 TELEVISION "$I"OO"G.E!"IRONER POPCORN TO THE KIDS THRU CO-OPERATION OF EATONTOWN ~ RADIO TELEVISION EATONTOWN. N. J. ( pnbaflaahma«m«a«i ALL MERCHANDISE TO BE AWARDED TO SOME LUCKY PATRONS... FREE... ON OUR SCREEN SATURDAY DEC. 20 I TOP TECHNICOLOR HITS J ALAN LADD 'WHISPERING SMITH' Plua JOHN PAYNE AND OAIL RUSSELL "EL PASO" UNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY DEC IUN. fhow STARTS ftjo COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR SHOW "BLOODHOUNDS of BROADWAY" MITZI OAYNOR SCOTT BRADY Plus JANE RUSSELL "MONTANA BELLE V Save Money! [.00 IN MOVIE * Buy Movie Script Books ^3 00 ^ VALUE O'N-L-Y *2 50 ON SALE AND OOOD AT ALL WALTER READE THEATRES THIS WEEK AT WALTER READE THEATRES CARLTON PARAMOUNT RED BANK LONO'BRANCH RE ( 00 LO NOW THRU SATURDAY* ONi OV THi MAT ROMANTIC ADVENTURE STORIES OF ALL TIMI! I ii PRISONER of ZEIVDA Shunt GRANGER * KERR Iris CUHERN*J«EMU MITMK-MntMIIU! J MASON BWHWISrt..A «**i ' f EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION! Now Thru Wednesday at Both Theatres A Cnrtoon in Color by Technicolor "Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer"* PREVUE SAT. NITE CARLTON ONLY "THE THIEF" WITH RAY MILLAND CARLTON SUN..MON.-TUES. DECEMBER &CI PLUS 2ND HIT * PARAMOUNT ONLY ' "RED SNOW" WITH GUY MADISON. PARAMOUNT * SUN. - MON. DECEMBER WITHOUT A SPOKEN WORD! te THE THIEF ' PLUS 2ND HIT AT BOTH THEATRES "' ANN RICHARDS WILLIAM BISHOP CARLTON OALA XMAS SHOW STARTS WED. DECEMBER Z4TH ALAN LADD VIROINIA MAYO JOSEPH CALLEIA "IRON MISTRESS" ' IN TECHNicqV*R<''*'«'" BREAKDOWN' PARAMOUNT S DAYS ONLY 2 TUES. WED. DECEMBER Cornel Wilde Phyllis Thaxter "OPERATION SECRET" ' " " ' PIU» "".' THE BOWERY SOYS HOLDS JARRED?' STRAND-RED RIBANK RE-OPENING XMAS DAY * THURS.-FRI.-SAT. RORY CALHOUN DEC GENE TIERNEY WAY OF A GAUCHO Plui Excltlnr Co-Hi* ' DRAMA OF INTER-PLANETARY COMMUNICATIONI with PETER O.RAVES ANDREA KINO MAYFAIR ti ASBURY PARK AS 2-SSS1 ' ONE ENTIRE WEEK STARTING FRIDAY Xinlrun Khorl Midlurn l.om Hnlin Urif 1.18 to MS 1,11 ( 4.TI TUCKER'S CORSETS & LINGERIE 139 BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH OPEN IVIS 'TIL 9 'TIL CHRISTMAS 85 BROAD 8T, RED BANK Pifn t Ynr-THiY MUST I I SOODI ONN IVININOS UNTIL CHRIITMAI ATLANTIC Thur-Frl,.8«t But Mftt. SUSAN HAYWARD ROBERT MITCHUM ARTHUR KENNEDY IN "THE LUSTY MEN" Curtaon Comedy " Sun,, Mon,, Turn, Run, Continuous IRENE DUNNI DIAN JAftttlR IN "IT OAOWI ON TMH" - AND - YVONMI Dl CARLO ROCK UDION WKD. «- In TMlinlnnlor «> Ono Day THIATRI CLOSED XMAS EVE IU0HT INORIAIK IN ADMIIIIONI r«r THII INSABIMINT ST. JAMES FRIDAY 'latuhdav it i* WM, HOIBIN ALIXII IMITH "THI TURNINft POINT" PlUI LIX IARKIR "Tinjiii'i lavaga Fury" Msnmsulk CSIMIF lurrsisls'i Oflss. MfVAUOlK, riuiretail omh» C»uniy ( ««nm«ut>, ihli itt matf*. «B I>I «B. Tils MI4MI Utflr (' IK* HSI* MSHSi IMIIM i AIIURYPARK Al IMI IUN,, THRU WI0>, > eioimim ii u Jthii H««UN Lint's etirlilisii " ATM ZONE" PlM MARILYN MONROI ltdlti of rhf Chora." lijimt ll»r*«r WfMi,. nil * sir. WOOIl, IIMI

21 Save at Sun Ray PHILLIES Fresh Packs ROYALIST RtgtMs ELPRODUCTO Bouquets GARCIA GRANDE SOBO LCI90M BOLD.Cigar* b. Con" 1 " eox OF» $2» BOX 0F25 Pk. of 25 BOX 0F» BOX 0F.2S BOX OF 25 SJ7»' Pkj.olM $532 BOX OF SO SOX OF 50 *2 BOX OF 50 BROAD & WALLACE STS.. R&D BANK BRIGHTER CHRISTMAS... Push tho Button! It Snows! "ARCTIC" Spray-on SNOW FLAKES \l Wilh n.w "Faalhai Touch" Volv.. Soli! i»r v»! Spror. "anawllak.i" eight wh»a j»u wgnl Ih.ml Winter Migio CUT-OUT Stock Schraffl's CHOCOLATES CHRISTMAS CANDY DECORATIONSgj&f Suptrb telection of frosted and XlPj' GAlNOP colored dacorationi for doori, tjulv 1 Ch ' 4 mirrors, windowij Easy to «Pply! Easy to ramov.. J 5c CANDY CANES Piping Hot DEVILED CRAB with Creamy COLE SLAW, FRENCH FRIED POTATOES, ROLL & BUTTER and COFFEE with Pure Cream. Satin Finish HARD CANDY -"-- a nim«creams & JELLIES 5a«n Finish Quality FRUITCAKE um Flavor. -Pound fioooiii Fitted COWHIDE TRAVEL KITS 15c Zipper Leather TRAVEL CASE Choice of CEI Ginger 01 * Suntan.SEAFORTH Cologne SEAFORTH SPICE LEATHER SHAVf LOTION MEN'S UlCUM '1.10»U0 *U0 1 ^ VELVET Ib. Con >JZ» dis Zmm TAWN SHAVING SET $100 3-Pc, OLD SPICE SHAVING SET 2-Pc, OLD SPICE SHAVING SET SEAFORTH FITTED 7-Pc. Travel. KIT SEAFORTH Crystal Threesome 2-Pc.CHARBERT Shaving Set $J65 2-Pc. YARDLEY MEN'S SET $J75 WalniH Finish PIPE RACKS EVER-READY, 1flfl.-CA Shave Brushes $ h $ 7^ 4-Pc. GILLETTE SHAVING Set 3-Pc. GEM Gift Set Silver Star 1 GIFT SET Injecto-Matlc todidit Skywriter 89, > * lst.ti SO $8.71 Water Color PAINT SETS 15 inch Scented DOLL With Saran Hair, Soft skin MUSIC MAKER MAN Wilh Jocko The Monkty 49 C -98 C Clear Tone Toy XYLOPHONES 69 C 98 C SEWING KITS For Dressing Doll Toy DOCTOR or NURSE KITS COWBOY 2-GUM and HOLSTER Set 4Qc. QOc TRICKY TROLLEY l» Rings AiKOoti! 89' Boy*' or Girls' Ohriitmu TOY-FILLED STOCKINGS 98' COUNTING FRAME and BLACKBOARDSet 98' All-Metal MOON ROCKET CHRISTMA STOCKING 2-Pe, EVE. IN PARIS Christmas Tr«i Set StarMower Gift Soaps Tantalux Pirfumi Bar With 3 Bottles Periume Cologne Stick Trio By CHARBERT 3-Pe. TUSSY Midnight Gift Set 9 CAXitIN CIFT iox I $]op $225 2-Pc. Rubinstein White Magnolia Set $200 2-Pc. Rubinstein Heaven Sent Set JREVLON "Bexlnnir't Luck"7-Pc. Manicure Set Rum Flavored Lu«e 2-Pound CAKE 6-Llght Series Set....69c Might C6 Scries Set..98c Set' S1. WRAPPING PAPER flc 20UP Inch JHHTS.Plt U TriHiUemt Rtrf Pliiflv WALL DECORATIONS r_m«t«l Trlporf REVLON "Holiday Harp" SI20 $ SC OTCH TAPE 10 c -2S c Al1 LIPSTICK TRIO ' I - L^-WJ-O^K-^** LUOIEN LELONQ "Two F»r Tnvil" Sit 00 $2.49 ROGERS Air-Tito Tobacco POUCHES l* i R. Frosty the Snowman SOAP Sit 4'Po. KIDMETICS KIDDIE KIT 2-Pe. KIDMETICS GIFT TOILETRY SET 3-Pe. KIDMETI08 APRIL SHOWERS, Pertumi end Oeltint lit ANIOO mil» flaim TtUitierilm FUklH UNIT Up TOASTER ti 1,86, $2.81 BhleHAlRDBYEB S6.90 HUMPH Table «>dh tn,96 fmil Piititti el MM hn hnltk LAbW 00MB ft BRUSH»T Men'i 2 CLUB BRUSH SIT l» It.Un Cut Min'i a.p«j MJIJ BBUSHkOOMH IH < " HAIR BRUSHIS (OMIIMWNIIT Cut 00 lint Quality HLTWIST -GAUGE 15-DENIERi Pull Fiihlmid MHO I KMrttlt imtli LIMUI lad tn»j r jtintvl SI f Toilet Water ss Toiist w Perfume rfuitlb Talc l 2.7SD,lRPina0ll THESE BIG SPECIALS NOW ON SALE AT ALL SUN RAY STORES THROUGHOUT PA., N. J, DEL Evi. In Paris Mldnlghf OWSgloi Oonfllcl n«also.it.ill. Ni-vin 1. Stoi «

22 Page Six RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 18, 1952 a gift from Carolyn's under her tree will be doubly appreciated A irtull d*pe>al< will rtttrvt any Ittm. 24 WHITE ST. F RED BANK Money You get cash promptly at Tbumud because our vast experience reduces details to a minimum. Friendly, considerate people make the loan in your best interests and your way wherever av«n$ CASH YOU GET possible. You select payment date that's most con- Fa/ti 15 Mot. 20 Mos. $20 $ $ venient... when you want $ the cash... bow long you Abovt payments cover fvirytvilngl Charges 2'/]% mo. on unpaid bpl. want the loan. Is (300,. Vi of 1% mo. on bol. obovi. N. J. One-Visit Loans I Don't borrow unnecessarily, but if you need cash for seasonal needs, medical or dental expenses, repairs, or other good purposes, come to httonal where over a million loans were made to cfur customers last year. Phone for onevisit loan, write, or come in today. loom $23 te $300 on Signature, Furniture), or Auto COMPANY/] rhat t/kis ro SAY rn- FINANCE CO. 2 eonvtnlenf offices which J* nearest you? It Iroad It., «Ud lank (Ovtr Andtrwn'i Mu>le Itori) Optn Frl. Ivta. Til Mltntl Rwl Bank OtO TO4 Cooknun Av«., Aabury Park ad Fl. (Ovar H. L. Cardan Stort) Optn Wad. (VII. Til Phonal a-71ii Loam nude to leildrata of nil aurroundlng towni Ucenie Noi, Hi, 610 OPEN SATURDAYS TO NOON UNTIL CHRISTMAS PTA Purchases Gifts for Needy WEST KEANSBURG Additional funds from the treasury of tbe Parent-Teacher association were added to Christmas contributiona given by members at a meeting lost week at the school. Under the chairmanship oc Mrs. Peter Kuraloygi gifu will be purchased for needy children, to be distributed by the school nurse, Mrs, Gladys Palumbo, at Christmas. Philip Cordina said that 45 free bottles of milk were distributed to needy school children from funds given by the F.T.A. He also said that directly after the holidays plans will be made for Parent- Teacher conferences for the kindergarten, first, lecond, third and eighth grades, and that roport cards will be sent home for the pupils of the fifth, sixth and seventh grades, In accordance with parents' wishes on the subject. Mr. Cordina also urged parents not registered to vote to do so in order that they may vote in the February school' election. Public hearings on the budget will be held at Hazlet, North Centervllle and West Keansburg in January. These schools are located In Rarltan township, not Middletown township. Mrs. Milton Woodruff reported a profit of $93 cleared at the recent parcel post and cake sale. Pupils of Mra. Richard's morning kendergartcn class won the attendance banner for the largest number of parents present- Robert Swann extended an invitation to school children to attend the Christmas party Saturday afternoon at Keansburg public school sponsored by the track and field committee. After the business meeting members sang carols and enjoyed games. Hostesses were Mrs. Walter Beyer chairman, Mrs. Walter Johnson, Mrs. Jack Howard, Mrs. Wesley Swails, Mrs. Archie Pyburn, Mrs. Howard Meglnley and Mrs. Louis Egnatovich. A new film, "Discipline in the Home and School," will be shown, at the fathers' night meeting on Jan. 13. Councilman F. J. Hall Heads Basin Company HIGHLANDS Councilman Frank J. HaH was elected president of the Highlands Basin company, Incorporated, at a meeting Sunday afternoon at the yacht club here. Other officers elected weri John Bernhardt, vice president; Frank Schellack, treasurer, and Mayor Charles Hatzenbuehler, secretary. SPECIALS How an Iron Soup Kettle Became a Symbol of Christmas The year 189* wai a grim one throughout, the United States. The depression had brought fear, hunger, poverty and violence. Northern California was in the depths of the same depression that gripped the rest of the nation, Welfare agencies did what they could to help the hungry and the homeless, but their resources were limited and the strain was great. One night, just before Christmas, a large ship went aground on the rocky coast near San Francisco. Bailors and passengers fought to reach the shore where they lay broken and bruised in body and spirit. Many of them had emigrated to California in hope of finding a new life. Now their belongings had disappeared beneath the waves as the ship ground to pifces on the rocks. They were strangers in an unknown land destitute and homeless. Willing hands helped them to a near Salvation Army Shelter. Such meager supplies as were available were shared. But soon there was nothing left to eat. enough money left bones. There wasn't to buy soup In Basic at Dix Fvt. Hamilton Shippee RUMSON Pvt. "Hamilton Shippee, son ot Mrs. A.' M.' Hurd of Buena Vista ave, here and Winsor Shippee of New York city,' is iin- A Salvation Army officer sat staring at the empty kettle In which the last bit of soup had been prepared. The problem was how to fill it again. He bad an idea... a hope. Picking up the kettle, he trudged in the bitter cold to a, San Francisco street corner. On a crude piece of paper he scrawled in large letters "Keep The Kettle Boiling." Standing beside It he called out to pasiersby telling them of tile need. Many heard and gave. Soon there was enough to buy another meal for the hungry. Back at the shelter that night, the kettle boiled in earnest.'..- - ' ", Today,' out of the nov/..familiar kettles come abundant Christmas baskets tor Army and.navy bases, veterans' homes, aged men and women, county farms, prisoners, social institutions, boys' homes and nurseries.....holiday cheer for all those who might be forgotten at Christmas timej. Capt. Robert Rlghtmlre, officer of the Red Bank Corps, says you can help "keep the pot boiling" by sending a contribution today to the Salman, as the OOP candidate for Monmouth county's potential third Assembly scat, dergolng basic training with the 60th Infantry regiment of the. 8th Division at Fort Dix. A graduate of Rumaon high school, Pvt. Shippee attended Duke univorslty. He was employed by Red Rock Bottling company here prior to his- entrance Into the Army. Jennings Cited For Korean Service RUMSON Capt, Harry G. Jennings, son of Mr, and Mrs. Garnet Jennings of Ridge id., has been presented an oak leaf cluster to the Bronze Star medal for his service in Korea. Presented by Maj. Gen. Joseph P. Cleland, commander of the 40th division, the award was for "meritorious service while assigned as headquarters' aviation officer from Apr. 20 to Oct. 2i, 1852." A World War II veteran, he saw service In the Caribbean theater where he was awarded the Purple Heart medal for wounds received In action and the Belgian Crolx- dc Guerre. His wife and son live in Bay Shore, L. I. Roys are nbl«to make'pocket-riioney by»elllns Tha Regtiter, Advertisement. Now... a glamorous new car to make the highway safer for you and your family! r Garibaldi Lodge Elects Aiigelo Ciaglia Angelo Ciaglia was elected president of tbe Gulseppe Garibaldi lodge of Red Bank at a meeting last week at Odd Fellows hall. Other new officers Include Joseph Palmieri,.vice president; Emlllo Grilll, orator; Antonio Acardi, financial secretary; Santo Truiulo, corresponding secretary; Salvatorc Cusamano, treasurer; John Paoluccl, Andrew Rosso, Joseph Falbo anil Anthony Perri, trustees, and Vincent Soviero, sergeant-at-arms. The new officers will be installed at a meeting Jan. 7. SCOUTS SEEK TRAILER Carmen Calandriello, chairman of Boy Scout troop 8 of St, James Catholic church, thin week announced that he Is seeking a small car trailer to he used to carry, camping equlpmont. OPEN AN ACCOUNT IMMEDIATE DELIVERY SHADOWBROOK INN ROUTE 35 1 MILE SOUTH OF RED BANK, Invites you to enjoy "a Merry Christmas Day and New Year's Day dinner. Nothing better anywhere. Open house New Year's eve. Re> serve your table early. Home made Swedish Glogg throughout the holidays. " We serve luncheon daily from 12 noon to 2:30. Alio dinner a la carte to 9:30 p. m. PRIVATE. DINING FACILITIES UP TO 150 PERSONS PHONE RED BANK or ' REEDS Jewelers $29.50 $29.75 $49.50 $59.50 $57.50 $71.50 Supremely aecurate and Thi bandtoma 17 le'weli. Sell - Tlndtas Su? tr» 11- smart "Rona." "Maxim" with' 1. o T e ly vn. 17 Jewel move- Jewel leu. -...,. < Olft ot a lifetimepansion band, matching ex- tella" with menu DliMne- in; Award TrlmM e * p a m I on tlve modern Matched el- III' ' bracelet. itylloi. panilon brace- band.- let ;;!: UyAi'littl. At $ Jewel "0 u I v «r". Rich c m ityllni with hlth tlat cryital, $39.75 $«.5O $55.00 $ Jewel U 17 - Jewel»i n SeLun Slita OeLuiaj lona. B1-.W.. Conlo«".>S-. "isoorah".» ^Cro.ader" lp facet crjllal. Jtwtli. U Jtwili. Mod-I Iipimton tutvid crji- in 4 Una' J»ad. UU trjitit: ; SOMETHING NEW IN TRAIN BOARDS HOMOSOTE A beautiful gray weather proof wood fiber base building board which hat no grain, Is crackproof and may be worked perfectly with ordinary wood-working tools. HOMOSOTE has four outstanding.qualities: 1. Excellent structural strength 3. Resistance to air infiltration 2. Resistance to moisture 4. Excellent base for paints 4'x 6'xVi" Train Board... 4'x 8'XVJ" Train Board... SPECIAL LOW PRICES FOR THESE SIZES xlO'x'/2" Train Board,4'xl2'x'/2" Train Board., MONEY QOWN $24.75 $24.75 $39.75 $49.50 $71.50 $67.50 Th» lovelr The hinduma "Arlene". Lady Bern- BlitlnetlTi IT ixqulilte > " champion ". lasdar Luxury umlftte". 17 Jewel "Park- diamond cue. Vatnoui atcuracy (or flneet watch...1 Ity at a Jewell Nat- way". Mat*- 17 J a wale thrlily prlcel ural or white Ing upanibn - - ervlct, j o 1 d t o n. bud. jiweli. - ni 2" x 2" FIR for table framing and 5 CC ft. SAW HORSES 6 with removable metal legs. 4x8x5-16' PLYSCORED TRAIN BOARD 4x8'x'/i" PLYSCORED TRAIN BOARD 4x8x5-8 PLYSCORED TRAIN BOARD 4'x8'xV4" PLYWOOD TRAIN BOARD. 4x8x3-8 PLYWOOD TRAIN BOARD. 4'x8'xVi" PLYWOOD TRAIN BOARD. 4'x8'x J A" PLYWOOD TRAIN BOARD Here is a Practical Christmas Gift for the Man in the Family,,, and at.. ' WHII SALE PRICES! WHIILIARROW Rl tmtlpmm mitlt tin heitijti10.95!«< < in UII WHIILIARROW «Rlf. IS,IS 8 m.tl.tlr. V.50 ItUfdy wttiin hmdltt H««di«m»ir 161)4 PRESTO LOGS--" CONTRACTORS 1 ARROW Nth N*. 114 Rtf. lt.lt HM pnmtn(ll«lift Sturdy s «,», iik le* 69 It lurninft Hr yew Yult fir*. Bunt In firtplae* with minimum of smoke. PING PONG TABLE IlltfuUilen Mite) TOPS. «. i r Sturdy Steel Folding Legs (Will Uumiort 100 la JJO l'oundi) H\t 1J.95 FREE DELIVERY RED BANK RED BANK LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. "7Vi«Supw Market Lumber 6ORNIR PIARL ft WALL ITI, RID BANK \nrd" Opioiltt Mtnmtiith I), AIP Mtrktt World's first safety-first car Safety-First Steering,,,dependable Curv er Steering with center-polnt balance, keeps you rflw/ty In control Ht nil times! Safely-First C b i u i i,,, strongeit-braced body, and frime, with tbi lewut center o( gravity of any American carl Safety-First Bumpers... sturdy wrap-around bumpers equipped with Neva-Lok bumper brldgeil You can't lock bumpers In a Kilserl Safety-First Brakes,,, self-centering, ovenlud brakes with almost twlei tha average brake IKetlma-plus more stopping power! Safety-First Vision,,. largest giais area In any standard tsdan. B-Z Eva tinted glass (optional at extra cost). Safety-First Power. most powerful high compression (7.1 to 1) Supersonic Engine Kilter aver built! Safety First LlRhtlngj... ovoralu 3-dlreetlonal tall light!,,. flm new isfety trunkllght. Thf World'* Sifts) Front Suit... commended hy Parent) 1 Migaxlne! EKIUIIVS with Kalierl Safely-Mounted Windshield, designed to push outward upon Impact. Padded Instrument Punel, Atant-baek corner posll-no "blind spoil. «IMI IHII.-MIHI HLII itir.. aikit* IUH, «LA FREDA K-F SALES & SERVICE 117 Monmouth ft., Phono Rl Nothing Till Next Year NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CREDIT Teke At Lem At A YEAR" TO PAY ACCOUNT IMMIDIATI DILIVIRY ' t IMAI IT.i Rl» IAHH!>! Ireinte Askvry Pit** $52.50 $60,50 n-jewlli. 17-Jiwtli. Natural or Han.diome whin told- nitural «oldltd em. Illltd tui, $71.50 $71,30 Cteluilvi «M TMn ,10 $57.75 $71,50 Th trim " Shtrwood ". IT UJfWtli, Ml. move- lit <{.;." charmlnc "Mtrlt", In? acotiriti Jewel ment, fmifllj ilylfd Thin I n d Unumil itma, oall. \ti»'ini hit maatrn iitd> Xmn Jar, II Illltd mi, t Illlii mi, II lltlll, Jltlll, Jitili, $49.75 $59.50 $71.50 $ Jiwilt. Naturil o r whlti told tilled tut. $90.00 «111 a a % "Spineer". IT] Jiwili. \('i\ natural told v 11 if ehirmlni U ItM,»tlfe» iiinis itiii< I61S0 'aw.-iiw BUY THE EASY REEDS WAY" NO MONI Y DOWN

23 torts? RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 18, 1952 Page Seven Recent/Bride Feted at Shower XEYPORT Mrs. Rudy Capek, the former Peggy Ann Dietrich, m i given a miscellaneous shower last week by Miss Carol Phillips >t the home of Mrs. Jack Donatelll...fceVyoiir Neighborhood Authorized RCA Victor Dealer of Second at. Mrs. Capek Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dietrich. She was married Nov. 14 Ȧttending were Mrs. Kathryn Dietrich, Mrs. Frank Boyce, Mrs. William Mordecai, Mrs. Richard Bergen, Sr., Mrs. Raymond Murphy, Mrs. Frank Grabowskl, Mrs. Kathryn Massla, Mrs. Herbert Dietrich, Misses Joan Tooker, Gloria Massla and Joan Murphy, all of Keyport; Mrs. Roy Matthews, Mrs. Kathryn Hogan and Mrs. Richard Rossi, Cliff wood; Mrs. Mabel Van- Pelt and Mrs. Leonard Stokes, Matawan, and' Hiss Marie Capek, St. Albans, L. I. 0, your neare.' Bruce Miller to Arrive Home for Furlough BBLPORD Bruce Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Miller, Morris ave., who is attending a specialist school at Lowry Air Force base, Denver, Colo., is expected to arrive home Sunday for a 15-day furlough. Bruce Miller A graduate of Middletown township high school in June, 1952, Mill er recently completed 12 weeks of basic training at Sampson Air Force base, Sampson, N. Y. At the end of his basic training he was promoted to airman third class and awarded a sharpshooter medal. He will return to Lowry field at the en^ of his furlough, SCHOOL NEWS RUMSON A number of our boys and girls Lafayette Street attended the second In a series of Mrs. Kaiser's and Mrs. Scott'sj children's concerts Saturday at the rat grades entertained our assem-1 Mosque theater in Newark under )ly Friday,' with the toy orchestra the sponsorship of the Griffith >erforming. The program was as ollows: "Jingle Bells," "Santa i 1aua Is Coming to Town," "Ruolph, the Red Nosed Reindeer," Upon the House Top," "Frosty, the ] Inowman" and "Parade of the ooden Soldiers." Judith Sully of Mrs, Kaiser's class was the leader. ouglas Relnhart of Mrs. Scott's slass was the drummer. Others ng part were John Borland, Gregory Cagle, William Getty, Richard Hoffman, Douglas Howie, Gregory Huelsenbeck, Roger Kondrup, Loula Konow, Clinton Kuehl, Frederick Kuehl, Mark Landau, Michael Levi, Vernon Paulson, ichard Phillips, Kent Ross, Peter ubowicz, Robert Thaler, Alan Wheeler, Pamela Brewster, Donna Brogle, Patricia McCallum, Sharon Layton, Ellen Lichtig, Chrysan Mc- Candless, Linda Mulford, Carleen Pringle, Martha Robinson, Judith chnabel, Ann Severance, Sally Jklar, Gail Smith, Sally Harnett, ohn Baumgarth, Drummond Beach, Herbert Bush, Richard Butt, James Day, William Fallen, Martin Fritter, Michael Hodecker, David Ilch, William. Laursen, Sheppard McHenry, Howard Prichard, Harland Ranney, Kenneth Scheldt, Douglas Reinhart, Ernest Silvers, Francis Sutter, Fred Cummlngs, Catherine Foresman, Ann Korzdorfer, Gloria, Labriola, Ermines Lane, Robin Mechert, Patricia Murray, Lynn Perl, Shirley Sanborn, Patricia Ward, Sue Ellen Ward and Rosalie Uhorchak. Miss Porter's second grade boys and girls are learning to play Christmas songs on the xylophone, accompanied by Brenda Berg on her miniature piano. Tuesday they visited Mrs. Scott's classroom and saw two films entitled "Frisky, the Calf" and "Saggy Baggy Elephant." The children In Mm. Dohrn's third grade have been working on Christmas poetry. The following is the result of their combined efforts. See how you like it! Santa Claui comet to town Wearing a mils never i frown. Driving 1 hii reindeer all around. He in always quiet, does not make a sound. He Is dresied in red and white, And quite a jolly sight. He work* from morn till nirht To do what he thinks Is right. In Mrt. Heiser's fourth grade their panel called "Christmas Street" is the highlight of their Christmas decorations. The class is also making a study of Christmas customs in other lands as well as the origin of various Christmas symbols. Jeannie Pascale in Mrs, Miller's fourth grade left last week to spend the winter in Virginia. However, we hope to see her back again in the fall next year when school reopens. Mrs. Miller's boys and girls are very busy making their classroom gay with yulctide decorations. Mrs. Johnston's fifth grade pupils are showing a keen interest in how boys and girls in other lands celebrate Christmas. They have drawn pictures and brought in books and articles taken from various magazines. Their classroqm has a real Christmas atmosphere with six small artificial Christmas trees, each one different, and waxed figures of Santa Claus, carolers and Christmas boots, Music Foundation. Attending were Nancy Kelly, Janat Johnson, Frank Walter, Eleanor Cordner, John Cordner, Richard Ward, Linda Fredericks, Ellen Sickles, Peter Sickles, Larry Sklar, Gerald Macintosh, Susan Wilkinson, Deborah Norton, Louise Fox, Arthur Fox, Barbara Love, Barbara Krouse, Susan Needle, Lee Ellen Needle, Julia Dyer, Mary Dyer, Nina Noonan, Polly Legg, Robert Tanner, Joan Max, William Salladin, Diane Collls, Edward Trainor, Frank Mellad, Pamela Goodwin, Cheryl Murphy, Nancy Galm, Judy Tyler, Mar jorie Gibson, Laura Landau and Penelope Karaglas, The escorts were Mrs. Needle and Mrs, Johnson. A film entitled "Black Gold" was ahown by Harvey J, Kline to the children in grades four, five and six as a mark of appreciation for their efforts during our school magazine drive. The boys and girls in our Arts and Crafts class molded a Christmas scene for the Rumson board of education. ''ADULTS TO M4!ET LEONARDO The Young Adult group of the Baptist church'here will meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the home of Miss Helen Olsen. STILL TIME to fix your home up for Christmas You'll want your home to look its finest when friends and relatives come visiting tliis Christmas. There is still time to ready your home for Christmas. Visit Sherman's for the new things you want. You'll find an excellent selection in every department. BEDROOM ensembles consisting of quilted bedspread and draperiei, vanity skirts and pillow shams to match. In beautiful pastel tones of celanese taffeta and embroidered satin. Other bedspreads in chenille, twin or full size. Attractively priced. EXQUISITE CURTAINS by KENNETH TAILORED to fit any. window and beautifully made in nylon, orlon, fibreglass, rayon or ninon. These curtains are ready to hang... simply bring in your window measurements. Your choice of eggshell or white at popular prices. EVBRY DAY THESE DEALERS ARE DELIVERING MORE RCA VICTOR SETS THAN ANY OTHER MAKE I. RUDBANH. ANDERSON'S MUIIC MOP II lr.s«liml ATLANTIC APPUANCB CO, INC. : All Item 4S Meweuik Slntl ASBUBY PARK ATLANTIC APPLIANCE CO, INC. All Sltrti CENTRAL RADIO A TELEVISION SS Miln llrttl JERSEY TIRE CO. totl Mali) SU.il NIUEN MUSIC CENTER CMkaiR A OriMl AVM, <, IT1INIACH COMPANY tv.au. BBAfcil CUSTOM TIRE CO. (Sta Mala Slf.il BATONTOWN EATONTOWN RADIO A TV CO. IT Mtln llriil FREEHOLD ATLANTIC APPUANCB CO, INC, All Stan. HOME APPLIANCEITORI IT Sautk linn KBVFORT PETE'I, INC 44 Will Print llml LAXEWOOD ATUNTIO APPUANCB CO* INC. All Item BNJAMIN PRANKUN III inmi llrml HURLIURT'I WOLPIN'I FURNITURE HOUIB IIMIT PwirU llrml OHM RCA VICTOR offers DIRECT Factory- Jo-You TV Service... not by "locleryltolntd" or "factoryiup«rvi»d" m«n, bill by RCA'i awn ptct mployttil RCA attvmti eomplth tttpon- lblllly (or your TV satisfaction whin you buy RCA Victor TV and an RCA ittvie* contract. Prices start as low as New Mode/s featuring the amazing exclusive Magic Monitor Modri Illustratod 21" RCA VICTOR $269 Cronrfoll Mora than 6 worth of RECORDS at HO COST,., vthtn you bay RCA VIGOR'S NfW VICTROLA '45 Mritit any lodl.» TV Ml en «) mall«"43" thin* umblmllent Let! With 14 rimidi. M»d.l 4SJ9. LONG BRANCH ATUNTIC APPUANCB CO, INC. All Him JANDON'I HARDWARE IIT Irudwty VOOBL'I DIPT. ITORE III Iruiwiy POINT PLBAIANT POINT PLEAIANT HARDWARE III Arn.H A«.nu. 1'RINO LAKE ESTELLE'S TELEVIIION CTR. Illl Tklre* A«MIM TOMI MIVBB J. W. PINLBV II Wiiiliftn llrth * Ml Mil* Drill NIUEN MUIIC COMPANY II Waikimm llrml NEW JERSEY, Inc., NKWAHK 8, N. I America'* tint RCA DUtrlbutor PNEXT YEAR don't find yourself without Xmas funds! Hew your Chrlitmit Savings growl Thi dollar a weak, the two dollar! a waak thit you navar think twlea about s s. payi off for Christ* mat shopping with a b big ehae hkl You'll hiva youri naxt yair If you oln Mar* ehinti now Chrlitmai Savings Club now, Join today. JOIN OUR CLUB NOW Choose One of These Cl.sses Deposit Receive Weekly In 50 Weeks $.50 $ Largsr waakly paymanti will ba aceaptad If desired. NO INTRANOI HI Thar* will ba a slight sarvlca charge, however, If all paymanfs v not completed. Member Federal katne Byitem Member federal Dtpotit ln»uranc$ Corp. nuppled curtains by famous Ken. neth, Cameo, Shirback in every wanted size and style. For small windows to large picture windows... for short windows and long win* dows. Whatever your window size, Sherman's have it. SHERMAN'S WILL REMAIN OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9 P. M. UNTIL CHRISTMAS EVE. LOVILY DRAPRRIIS by KENNETH peady to hang plneh*pla<tad draperlei In " rayon faille, bark or antlqua satin tn all tha lovely naw colon. For wldar windows uit hang one or mors pair togathar. All 90 Inches long. Sherman's alto h.ve all tha hardware naadad to hang thaia draperies pair to pair. SHERMAN'S 11OMK DECOKATOMS 45 Broad Street Red Bank Prlcad from CURTAIN.. DRAPIRIII. IIDIPRIADS. LININI SLIP COVIRI. VINITIAN HIND!

24 Pace Eieht BED BANK REGISTER. DECEMBER 18, 1952 We'ra very happy that Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brahney and Son! will be (pending Christmas In their new home in cheerful Applebrook Farm. It's a place that has the holiday spirit all year 'round. Jacob R. y. M. Lefferls Charles T, Eilcomins Applebrook Farm Route 35 ' Just north of Naval Underpass Mlddletown Township, New Jersey PETER HENDERSON CHRISTMAS TREES III fr^r^^bp^bp^b^bp^l^b^bi I ON SALE AT NORTH BRIDGE AVE. AT THE BRIDGE RED BANK ALL SIZES P r $1.50 OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY 'TIL 9 P. Ni. The that's welcome asstnich! SCHOOL NEWS TINTON FALLS Mrs. Van Derveer'i Second Grade Weekly Readers By George Lynch We like our.weekly Readers and our new books. We liked the story about the rescue boat. ' Thanksgiving ana Christmas Mural By John Patt We made a mural for Thanksgiving and Christmas. New Games and Puzzles By Alan Nammen We learned to play many new games and puzzles. We like our new games and puzzles. Mrs. Creswlck's Second Grade Christmas Things By Donna Lee Maner We made many things for Christmas, We each made.a Christmas card. We like to make Christmas things. The coloring is good. We like to color. Our Frieze By Stanley Marks and Catherine Huff We made a large frieze about many things that happened in the fall. We painted pictures on our frieze about coming back to school, about Christopher Columbus and Indians, about Harvest, about canning food, about raking leaves, about Halloween, about Armistice day and about hunting. Our Calendars By Robert Kocen We made calendars for each month. These are the months we have been In school: September, October, November and December, Songs We Sing By Mary Ellen Ouerln We have learned many songs this year. George Garrabrant is our song leader. Some of the songs we sing are "Santa Claus," "It's Snowing, 1 ' "Sly Jack Frost," "John Brown Had a Little Indian," "The Muffin Man," "The Rooster" and "Good Morning Merry Sunshine," Keeping Clean By Anthony Manfredl We like to clean up our room We put paper in the basket. W clean the walls. We do not leav paper on the floor. We clean the playground when we finish playing there.. Leaders and Monitors By Robert Baer We have two leaders In ou room. They arc Mary Ellen Guerin and Anthony Manfred!. We hav new leaders every month. The monitors take charge of morning exercises, writing the date on th blackboard, the lunchroom, glvini out paper towels, watering th flowers, closing the doors, the piano, saying Grace at lunch time, cleaning and the library. Mrs, Murray's Second Grade A Christinas Poem By Carolyn Paul Christmas time Is almost here. Santa's coming with his deer He Is bringing lots of toys All for good little girls and boys, Winter Days By the Class Winter days are cold and clear Jack Frost will aoon be here. The Deer Family By the Class Deer live In a'thicket In th woods, A baby deer Is called fawn. Baby deer are spotted, i mother deer is called a doe anc the father deer a buck. Only male deer grows antlers. They gel a new pair every year.' D«er ea( grass and bark from trees. The] can run fast. They are very prett; animals. Port Monmouth The Brownies gave a Christmas ilay Monday _at the school. "Grum-?y Santa Clatu" was the title and he cast of characters Included Sarol Miner ai Santa Claus, Jane Serpent and Karen Green as Blnk nd Tink, Maxlne Finan and Donia> Quackenbuth as Dolores Moon ind Theresa Moe, Brownies; Lois 5oran, Jack in the Box; Patricia 'restage, rabbit; Mary-Jo Ashman, in soldier; Patricia Leventhall, bride doll; Rosalie Gajanex, dancing doll; Kathleen Rellly, rag dolt, and Alice Gails and Dorothy Nelon, children. Carol Allen was antouncer. Bach Brownie was given Brownie handbook u a Christmas gift after the play, Mrs, Charles Green and Mrs. Herman ulsch, leader and assistant leader espectlvely, received gifts from the Brownie troop cemmittee. Mrs. Martha Runge presented a flag stand as a gift from the Ladles' firemen's auxiliary, which sponsors the Brownie troop. David Smith, four-year-old son of Mr. and MrB. William H. Smith of Grace avc., was a recent winner of Mrs. Helm'* Third Grade By Gail Hubbard This fall we made Indian plcures and Indian booklets. One of the girls In our class Is named Hermanita. Her great-grandfather is a Cherokee Indian. He lives in Pine Brook, He is chief of a tribe, Hermanita brought his chief's bonnet to school, Our class made Thanksgiving pictures, They were about a song named "Over the River and Through the Woods," We draw Christmas pictures with crayons and also painted Christmas pictures, We art making presents for our mothers and fathers. Mrs. McDonough's Third Cjrade Our Transportation Unit By Wayne Spina, Stephen Cluney and Gary Jones ; We are studying about transportation. In the' olden days people walked many miles to towns and to their neighbors. Then wheels wore Invented, The first wheels look very different from our wheels of today, We have pictures on our bulletin board of many methods of transportation. We have airplanes, automobiles, camels, trains and boats. We are going to make a book about transportation, Indians By Charlotte Nalmo There are many tribes of Indians. The Indians had their own way of talking. The clothes they wore were made of skins. The men dians raised sheep. The squaws dians cooked and wove rugs and blankets. Some Indians lived In teepees which were made of skins and poles. Other Indians lived In adobe homes made of clay, straw and ashes, Our Christmas Decorations By Meredith Nemetz and James Graham We. are decorating our room for Christmas. We have Christmas bells on, the windows. We made Christmas things for our mothers and fathers. We made bells and tin foil decorations for the Christmas tree In our room. On our board we have pictures of reindeer and Santa Claus coming down the chimney. These were drawn in class. We have a picture of a real reindeer we cut from a newspaper. Our Class Newspaper By Pauline Dotts We have a newspaper on our bulletin board, The boys and girls write Interesting stories for it. We write about things that happen In class or at home. The boys and girls bring In pictures and newspaper'articles for the paper, too. Heart-Thrilling Christinas Gift a contest on the Ted Steele TV show. The boy was a guest on the program last Thursday while his parents were studio visitors. All the children of the parish up to the sixth grade have been Invited to St. Mary's annual Christmas party to be held Sunday at 3 p. m. in the parish hall. The ladies' auxiliary of the fire company held its Christmas and pal revealing party last week at the fire house, where a roast beef dinner was served. Gifts were exchanged after pals were revealed. Attending were Mrs, Anita Wyman, Mrs, Thelma Ludlow, Mrs. Kay Lock-wood, Mrs. Edna Bryk, Mrs. Joan Fink, Mrs. Ann Goebel, Mrs. Jean Wenz, Mrs. Carol Dowens, Mrs, Martha Runge, Mrs. Olga Eastmond, Mrs. Emily Quackenbush, Mrs. Sid Jefferson, Mrs. Gertrude Lee, Mrs. Margaret Trlpold, Mrs. Mildred Rowland, Mrs. Lillian Kerns, Mrs. Anna Reiser, Mrs. Leventhall, Mrs. Edith Coo, Mrs. Mary Lubeck, Mrs. Ann Rudden. Mrs. Ruth Jansen, Mrs. Lorna O'Herron, Mrs. Carol Berg, Mrs. Edith Rhlnehardt, Mrs. Jane Beam, Mrs. Rena Plebeau, Mrs. Freda Wlnkleman, Mrs. Mildred Moon, Mrs. Grace Stevenson, Mrs. Nellie Tlernan, Mrs. Ruth Thrall, Mrs. Mary Perrliie and Mrs. Margaret Montag. Gifts were exchanged and secret pals were revealed after a Christmas dinner party Wednesday afternoon of last week held by the Scout Mothers' auxiliary of troop 88 at.buttonwood manor, Matawan. Present were Mrs. Freda Wlnkleman, Mrs. Emily Levering, Mrs. Frances Mabus, Mrs. Alice Frelbott, Mrs, Arabelle Burkhardt. Mrs. Emily Quackenbush, Mrs. Jennie Merker, Mrs. Lcvern Melsenhacker, Mrs. Mary Worse. Mrs. Crlstlna Crosson, Mrs. Martha Runge,,,Mrs. Josephine Zaborney, Mrs. Rose Rausch, Mrs. Lorraine Rausch. Mrs. Claire Rausch. Mrs. Mary Landmesser, Mrs. Bernlco Acker. Mrs. Grace Meyers, Mrs. Pnarl Caaler. Mrs. Emllv Krlftnor, Mrs. MIMred Yonn*. Mrs. Ann Rudtlen, Mrs. Nell Rudden. Mrs. Nqra O'Shaushnnssy, Mrs. MildrM Moon. Mrs, IrN Musante, Mrs. Olive Byrls and Mrs. Olgn. Klaus. In Red Bank It's SHERMAN'S (or CURTAINS DRAPERIES SUP COVERS LINENS VENETIAN BLINDS 1 For Sbop>at-Home Servlca Phon* RB Sherman's Home Deoorators 4t BROAD STREET RED BANK HOBBYIST Give the hobbyist on your Christmas list a gift that he really wants, a gift that shows real thought behind its selection. Colorest has a fine choice of gifts for the hobbyist. Stop in today. Craft Master OIL PAINTING SETS An ideal gift for the embryo artist in a wide selection of subjects, also made up in Christmas card form. Simply paint In the gay, numbered Christmas scenes and mall. ir SMOCKS PRANG TEXTILE SETS PICTURE CRAFT SETS CERAMIC SUPPLIES + EASELS WATER COLORS SKETCH PADS DRAWING PADS Mur-L'Art OIL PAINTING SETS These are numbered, pro-sketched canvases. Easy to follow instructions come with every kit. Many subjects to choose from, It's a gift that Is new - different. * DRAWING TABLES CANVAS PANELS DRAFTING INSTRUMENTS PRE-SKETCHED CANVAS PANELS "Just a shade different" 13 BROAD STREET RED BANK make this A Qift To Enjoy for Years to Cornel Christmas Give thrilling home entertainment to the whole family via television! Front row. teati for all to view all sports in season to see the beat in en* tertainment to keep everyone abreast of news and world events. Man, you owe it to your family to see this extra special,17" Sylvania table model set,today. A terrific value! SYLVANIA TV FOR ONLY IHOIl FOR BOYS AND OIRll Tiny feet look very sweet on «.. i. 4. Christmas day in these soft 'n safe «re o q.t» Bu te 1 Brownj) A marve 0u$ y 4 Vi ro 8 e 41 pnciltal g'f' for your youngster, 0*" And kids love'em! We have IVi to 12 K.fS dozens of famous-quality Buster " Brown styles for you now, during 12Vi to 3 A.9S 0 our Buster Brown Jingle Bells Jubilee "* See them all today) TUNS IN ih«famous Busier Brown Oin. Saturday-NBC Footcraft Shoes "Finn Hlivm fur U'omfii ml Children Hinvo J80A" Itcailguurlm jw OJIwhl. linn mul llivl Hmul Klines Doctor's Orthopedic Prescriptions Filled 86 BROAD STREET RED BANK Bnuiiiully nuichid snd perfectly beautiful,., our diamond bridil innmblh ihii IN anfullf Minted for the bril< Ilinct «nd fliwlmi quality ef thi nonii,,. the iup«rb cnfuouifalp BreedReussilles of the Mttlnn, Lit help rou mike four stleeilon nowl 36 Rid link Jtof/itorod Jewalcn # Amirlcan Can Society I. ^ BIG TRADE-IN ALf ^VVANCE BUY NOWI Movla.CUu* television Studlo>CI««Picture 1\ib«t Owtlte Speaker Provision reeeptloni In blonde, 7 3 B U... illghtlr higher. PAY NEXT YEAR! RIVER ROAD RADIO & TELEVISION we S97 1UVEA ROAD, FAIR HAVEN, N, J. PHONE RED BANK tiffi

25 Pageant Follows P.T.A. Meeting, Hobby Exhibit Group Awarded 24 of Possible 29 Achievement Goals MARLBORO Mra. Oharies Lolehle, president of the Parent- Teacher association, announced at lait week's meeting that the organisation had been awarded 24 of the pomlble 29 achievement goals last year. Mr«. Thurston Whltson, past president, was given a vote of thanks for her accomplishment while P.T.A. head. Mrs. Thomas McCarthy reported.on the ground work done by the committee in charge of redecorating the teachers' room. Their plans were approved by the group aad permission was granted to proceed with the work. The PiT.A. voted to purchase games for each classroom for Christmas and authorized the publicity committee to buy a portabletypewriter for use In preparing the news columns. It was reported. the Qlrl Scout committee had decided to start a preliminary training course for leaders to be held at the home of Mrs. Jack Elsenberg Wednesday, Jan. 7, from 10:30 a. m. to 2;30 p. m. In lieu of a regular leader, the troop will be continued under a co-operative leadership plan. 1 Some hobbles of members were on display at the meeting. They included model airplanes, ceramics, oil paintings, hand-painted trays and furniture, a collection of trivets, salt and pepper shakers, dried material arrangements and various Christmas arrangements. Hobbies from Art's photo and hobby shop, Freehold, were also exhibited. A Christmas pageant was pre-fosented at the close of the business a month. session by a group of sixth grade girls from Mrs. Irving Cooper's class and seventh grade girls from Miss Marilyn Sexton's class, pageant was arranged by The Mrs. Cooper and Miss Roberta Hayward. Mrs. Cooper was the- piano accompanist. Keansburg Miss Dorothy Hnllicky, Wood ave., was guest of honor Friday evening at a bridal shower at the home of Miss Jean Rockefeller, one of the bridal attendants. Assisting Miss Rockefeller were Miss Kay Westendorf and Miss Evelyn Hnllicky, other bridal attendants. Gifts were placed In a wishing well trimmed In red roses. Attending were Mrs. Mildred Onuska of Daytona Beach, Fla., Mrs. Archie Soffman, Morris Plains; Miss Mathla Weller, Greystone Park; Miss Lois Ann Frey, Long Branch; Mrs. Wayne Melser, Rumson; Mrs. Avis Warne, Red Bank; Mrs. Russell Youngs, East Keansburg, and Mrs. Edward Rockefeller, Mrs. Joseph Hnllicky, Mrs. Edward Westendorf, Mrs. Phyllis Horn, Mrs. Berntce McOaffery, Mrs. Charles O'Keefe and Miss Joan Oltman. The Parish House club of St. Mark's Episcopal church held a Christmas party Monday evening at Crystal Brook inn, Eatontown. Members exchanged gifts. Attending were Mrs. Martin Folcy, Mrs. Claire Guenther, Mrs. Kay Biersack, Mrs. Margaret Feeley, Mrs, Martha Brakefleld, Mrs. Frieda Krayl, Mrs. Mary Vawger and Mrs. Louise Nichols. Jack Murphy of Indian Head Camp, Pa., visited his mother, Mrs. Delia Murphy over the week-end. David Keelan, who is also stationed at Indian Head, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Edward Keelan. The first aid auxiliary held a Christmas party for the first aid squad Saturday evening. Thirty guests were present. Dancing was enjoyed and a covered dish supper was served. Sunday the auxiliary and squad gave a party to 25 children of members and friends, Santa Claus presented gifts to the guests, games were played and refreshments served, A, miscellaneous bridal shower was given for Miss Marjorie Wyman, Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Benjamin Andreach. Miss June Andreach was hostess. Gifts were arranged In a green and white wishing well with a sprinkling can suspended above it. A large cake, and bride dolls and attendants decorated the table. Attending were Mrs. D'Anna and family, Mrs. Richard Robinson and Mrs. Frank Spin ello of Jersey City, Mrs. Paul O'Brien, Hackensack; Mrs, Charles Frisco, West Keansburg; Mrs. Maxine Ballard, Kcyport, and Mrs, Luke Dunn, Mrs. Anna George, Mrs. Catherine Shorcy, Mrs, Raymond Robinson, Mrs. John Cahill, Mrs. Henrietta Dowling, Mrs. Delia Murphy, Mrs. John Holobinko, Mrs, William Aalbue, Mrs. Edwin Jolly, Mrs. John Aitken and Mrs. Kathryn G.'Huber, Keansburg. Miss Wyman will be married Jan. 10. Mrs. William Turner entertained at a Christmas party for the members of the past matrons of Golden chapter, Order of Eastern Star, ^Ceyport, Friday evening. A turkey dinner was served and the guests exchanged gifts, Attending were Mrs.' Genevieve Molt of Riverside Heights, Mrs. Harry Tuttle, Keyport; Mrs. George HafBer, Mrs. Catherine Stlllwagon and Mrs. William Renwick, Matawan; Mrs. Arthur Metz and Mrs. Edward Kelly, Cliffwood; Mrs. Eva Whltchead, Port Monmouth; Mrs. William Ur- Btadt, Hazlet; Mrs. Elizabeth Mac- Ewan, Union Be'ach, and Mrs, Emma Herman, Mrs. Marie Baxter and Miss Phyllis Turner, Kcanaburg. Jack Fox of Nixon Park, Metuchen, Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fox for a weeli. Mrs. Mildred Onuska ot Daytona Beach, Fla., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hnllicky of Wood ave. The 28th anniversary of Star of Bayside council, Daughters of America, and official visit of the state councilor, Mrs. Eleanor Ashman, and her staff wore celebrated at the meeting Friday night. A silk motto was presented to the state councilor with the Eiblo and flag. Mrs. Mary Lubock made the motto and it was presented by Mrs. Bertha Walter. A luncheon was served. Small trees decorated tha table. Money trees were presented to the state officials. Mrs. Poarl Helfrich, charter member, was a guest. Officials present were Mrs. Elizabeth VanDynr., associate state councilor; Mrs. Grace Spnnn and Miss Anne Shaw, past state councilors; Mrs, Marion Fenski, state council conductor; Mrs, Gertrude Weltner, national deputy.: Mrs. Ella Large, state credential commissioner; Mrs. Bertha Walter, district deputy; Miss Amelia Wcntworth, Mrs. Louisa Klotz, Mrs. Frances Mebus and Mrs, Kate Miller, deputies, and Mrs. Albllne Solomon, assistant junior past councilor. Guests from other councils wore Mrs. Helen Schumacher, Mm. Hattie Austin, Mrs. Christine Thompson,'Mra.r Josephine" Lewis, Mrs. Elsie Emmons, Mrs. Anne Cook, Mrs. Hannah Smith, Mrs. Marie King, Mrs. Harriet Kin?, Mrs. Marjorie Penroso, Mrs. Edna Johnson and Mrs. Joan' Cook. A basket of groceries and a turkey wore awarded to Larry Mabann of Red Bunk. Mrs. Louis Salute of Bcrccnflelrl was also a winner of a prize. A party and reveallnp of secret pals will he held Dec. 26. Mrs. Paul O'Brien of Hackensack "lent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Andreach. Mr. and Mm, Russell Hendrlcks spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Excl of Bridgeton. A blrthdav party wan held for Mrs. Hendrlck's sister, Mrs. Leon Mullens. Porpoise oil Is often used to lubricate delicate machinery like watches. RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 18, 1952 MMMH THAT DRESSED UP LOOK FOR CHRISTMAS AND ALWAYS \ f. Drop a hint...let it be known that this year you want a gift for the home from Irwin's! COMPARE IRWIN'S PRICES ON NATIONALLY ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE THEN COME IN, BUY AND SAVE! IT'S A PLEASURE TO SHOP AT IRWIN'S SflflU "VB ^ni n** What brighter gift note than a lovely lamp! Choose from our varied array of floor and table styles to suit every.decor all priced to pamper your budget!»9«to 1.95 Torch.r. a t y1 door lamp with (1 7 AC rich bront. ba.a.faf itf? Six wny floor lamp wltk Lff.ta JA AC Ultra modtrn *7 AC floftr lamp. yji33 Wro«lht Iroi bate UP Modarn da.k or niiht talil. lamp U',i" biih. Hurricane lamp: with gleaming cryital basei. $10.50 Decorator lamp with lovely tllk ihade. Hurricane lamp w.,h style Styllied h o r < head bate, i Matching.hade. > A SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS YOUR SELECTION EASY TERMS ARRANGED SHOP EARLY UNTIL XMAS L ONLY 5 SHOPPING DAYS UNTIL XMAS TABLE LAMPS Large selection to choose Jr.00 up Xrom - Inspired gift Idea! Choose from our gift array of occasional tables In a wide selection of stylos but shop carl} 1! m Page Nine LOUNGE CHAIR WITH MATCHING OTTOMAN Rich fabrlo upholstery highlighted with thick tuft trimming, Matching ottoman for "stretchout" comfort. S Regular $ Doulilo-ilowellcd, corner-blocked, glued, and doubly-secured frames; white cotton felt ffll- Ing. Covers in rose, green, grey or red. 2-Cushlon Sofa and 2 Chairs covered In fine mohair frlezt. No offor power foof CJMS to much so wt// / iee SHOPSMITH demonstrated See the future* ot precision, quality ind flexibility that have made BUOMMITB America's most popular power tool I This Christmas give the ultimate In comfort plus smart good looks for the living room! Bee our Gift selection of handsome upholstered ehalrs soon I LOUNGE CHAIR Upholstered In frleie foam rubber cushions. Reg. $ fto' 00 $m TV CHAIR $ Bolge only. ' HANDSOME COFFEE TABLE Extra large coffee table In mahogany. Styled with ledge for magazine*. Regular $2f.9S SHOPSMITH It an I" circular law.*?. lu'dlnmitdir,,. II" woodtitlw... hwlipnw drltl..' ind IS'drill prm TAKE IT HOME FOR '3 9" IALANC1 IN II MONTHS SEE OUR FACTORY TRAINED EXPERT DEMONSTRATE ON FRIDAY NIGHT AND SATURDAY WRIGHT STORE 80 MONMOUTH ST. RED DANK CLUI CHAIR n I o h I y upholstered and trimmed with deep fringe. Rta, SAA.I0 $ OCCASIONAL CHAIR Floral tapestry, hardwood IffS. Reg. $13.00 W OTHER QIFT SUQQESTIONS CIIIMIRBN ROCKIRS TOY CHIITS KI'TCHIN srs CHROMR HI03H CHAIRS IMOKIN0) ITANDI CIDAR CHIITS CARD TAILII HAIIOCKI 'up IRWIN'S TIIR TAIL! Ityled nf top<gradit mahogany with plwrunt «dg». A ran valutl RH> llf.tl HQtl MAHOGANY ITIP TAIL! Kmart addition In any roam tinnrt lift liut'i BpsutKully-nmrte tahlf. R*«. I SIMI 19" HANDSOME KNIIHOLI DESK Early American style. Genuine leather top. Reg. s fiq' S $ "v OPIN IVIRY NIGHT UNTIL XMAS FINE FURNITURE 27 MONMOUTII ST. CHUNK KED BANK

26 Pflpft Ten RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER Hallmark the "Name" In Christmas Cards Your Name Imprinted A 24 HOUR SERVICE right up to Christmas eve aajatv %?i«7 NTONIDES PHARMACY 85 FIRST AVE. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS BELL FINANCE 25 to 500 I 99 out of every 100 CitAt ncordi show thai 99 out of «v»ry 100 pooplo In Hilt country «ro Iramtf. Thh moont that EVERY amplaytd mm or woman, marriod or linglt with a good credit reputation who conn to in ifor memy can fot *, BELL w Between PayPay' fend you LITTLE or MUCH y fcawvouj V I AMOUNT I 1 HCUVE I K>» IVOU UfAil ft COST I IN ] WMki SM.13 l W«k. al U( I 1 Mowh I M I! 1 Te Me rw «vtr fer w kf t m Ikal «da» t> yew HeaMi Caatftrt i rre^pms'sjs * * e *% fejrtiiemce) AxittisHj mlrartt wura nymm* mnjf LOANS up to $500 with 20 MONTHS TO PAY HOU-.il MONDAY TO THURSDAY ' A.M. TO S P.M. FRIDAY f A.M. TO P.M. SATURDAY A.M. TO It NOON Right in th«quial and MIMCY of your own HOMI TinraoNi AMOUNT Amomt ef OF LOAN 1* MO. 11 MO.» 7.W i N»3i7. 14 M ifiw lit M.I1 it.it 375. J1.N M.» M Ctmrattt Wtfh o monili wrmoncei JO MO.. n.n oftmcv Im end Vrt» on port el botance axe-dl^mo 1TELEPHONE CALL LOAN PUN Yowr own tiomt it the best ptac- -, A _. -, if for you to lahc to M about a loan. *>on* either our Red Bank or ' You con Vr*p If o» private 01 you freehold office r..the one neor«lii»«oi.confitjentialoiyouw«. ett your home or work. Approval if your loan rtfuat is made whiltyou art <m the pkont. BELL FINANCE COMPANY JUd fault Office: FrectoM Offimt 39 IAST MAIN STRUT t f f b HONII «IO IANK *>M00^Jb<i^MftNli flllholl.) «IIIVINO'MONMOIirH MMMt VjKIODUSW OCfAN COUMTIII OrEN FRIDAY 'TIL P.M. SATURDAYS 'TIL 11 NOON canlan's Thesis On City Housing Rated 'Excellent' Bankers' Association, Rutgers Libraries To Include Work LITTLE SILVER Edwin L, icanlan of 25 Queens dr., who is.n assistant real estate officer with The Greenwich Savings Bank in *e\v York city, has been notified hat his thesis, "Public Housing Trends in New York City," written is a requirement for his graduation ast June from the graduate school Edwin L. Soiuilan of banking at Rutgers university is considered "of such excellent that it will be permanently placei n the libraries of the Americat Bankers' association and Rutger. university," The graduate school conducted by the American Bank era' association in co-operatioi with Rutgers, is a school of ad vanced. study for bankers of office rank. The significance of this honor Mr. Scanl&n 1B Indicated by th fact that of the 338 theses submit ted by members of the class 1952, only 38 were chosen for thi special recognition, according t Dr. William A. Irwln, associate director of the school and chairman of its library thesis committee "These 38 theses were considered be of such excellence that they ai being made a permanent part of banking literature," Dr. Irwln said. To be approved for the libraries, a thesis must first receive a recommendation from the panel of examiners, specializing in the subject on which the thesis is written. The recommendations are then made to the graduate school's library thesis committee, which, on the basis of the recommendations, the reports of expert readers, and the entire educational record of the student, acts upon them. By means of, (his screening process, only theses of particular distinction are approved for inclusion In the libraries, NOW ON DISPLAY- THE BEAUTMFUL At Graduate School The preparation of the thesis was only one of the requirements met by Mr. Scanlan before graduation from the school last June 27. He also attended three summer sessions on the Rutgers campus In New Brunswick, of two weeks duration each, and did two years of extension work at home on a total of 18 comprehensive banking probim» of every type and deieription. The summer sessions are attended annually by 1,000 bank officers from all parts of the United.State!. Mr. Scanlan began his banking :areer in 1948 when he joined The ireenwich Savings Bank. In 19S0 le was made an assistant real esate officer. Prior to 1918 he was in he mortgage loan arid real estate lusiness in New Jersey tor about 10 years, during which time he onsummated many major tranaacona. At the graduate school of banking he majored in real estate finance and savings management. He lias further supplemented his praccal experience in banking with jutside study, principally at Coumbia university. During World War II, he served is a special war production conmltant, receiving the distinguished service award from the government n addition to American industry's 'Star Award." He also received a citation from the Air Force Conw mand. He is a former member of the National Institute of Real Estate Brokers, the Mortgage Bankers Association of America, Columbia Society of Real Estate Appraisers and a senior member of the Society if Residential Appraisers. YMCA President Born in Philadelphia, Pa., he now makes his home here where he is active in civic and community affairs. He was recently elected president of the YMCA in his community. He is married and has two ana. ' In his thesis, Mr. Scanlan points out that while the N. Y. 'City Housing authority has become the nation's largest landlord, and its work is emulated by housing authorities everywhere, bankers and others, generally, know little of the underlying economic, social and political forces which generated its phenomenal growth. He has therefore endeavored to provide a clear-cut compendium concerning the authority's operations. Delineating the developments which resulted in its creation' in 1931 and the various legislative measures which contributed to Its growth, he traces its record to date. Maintaining that many of the authority's undertakings evidence trends away from its original purpose of. clearing slums and providing decent homes for low-income families exclusively, he offers corrective suggestions in conclusion. Mr. Scanlan's thesis, along with those previously accepted; will be available for reference after Jan. 1 at the American Bankers association library, 12 East 36th st., New York city, which Is open to the public, and also at Rutgers university. Mr. Scanlan disclosed, that Columbia, university was also planning to include his thesis In its Library. Birthday Parly For Sherry Haviland Sherry Lynn Haviland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Haviland of Alston ct., observed her sbtth birthday Saturday at a party. The house was decorated with Yuletide greens and the birthday cake was decorated with a Christmas tree and candles. Guests played games and prizes were awarded to Grace Greenberg, Gretchen Koll and Marie McCue. Also attending were Frances Greenberg, Sue Gaynor, Susan Matlack, Jeanne McKnlght, Brenda Koll, Kathie Higginbotham,' Maura Regan 1 and Janey Kruse. Boyi «r» able to mik«pocket money by selling Tho Reglitir. Advertisement. Candlelighting Marks Party LINCROFT Thirty-five members and friends attended a Christmas party Thursday afternoon in the Community church hall, sponsored by the Ladles' Aid society. A candlelighting ceremony followed a short business session, Mrs. Charles Conover, president, took a leading part in the ceremony and was assisted by Mrs. Charles Toop, Mrs. Edward Fields, Mrs. Harry Seylaz, Mrs. Ralph Layton and Mrs. Harold Morgan. They lighted candles on a friendship cake at a decorated table which signified the blessings of love, friendship, co-operation, nelghborllnesa and appreciation in the club work. Mrs. Ada Woodward led the group In carol singing, with Mrs. Layton as piano accompanist, Mrs. Fred Owens and Mrs. William Van Note received prizes for -winning a game that followed the music. Christmas gifts were exchanged. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. John Mauser, Mrs. Stanley Stilwell, Mrs. Harold Morgan and Mrs. Charles Toop. Others attending were Mrs. George Vernell, Mrs. Henry Voorhees, Mrs. George Richdale, Mrs. George Reiner, Mrs. Harold Cook, Mrs. Milton Sachse, Mrs. Donald Hoffman, Mrs. Edward Boylan, Mrs. Ralph VanNote, Mrs. Winston Van. Note, Mrs. Charles Cox, Mrs. Herbert Kaul, Mrs. Harold Potter, Mrs. Abram Sanborn, Mrs. John Fortin, Mrs, Daniel Vltello, Mrs. Frank Leslie, Mrs. Edward Curran, Mrs. Adolph Braun, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCarron, Mrs. H, D. Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. H. Praul Clark. The next meeting of the society will be held Thursday, Jan. 8, with Mrs. Owens and Mrs. Layton as hostesses, A card party at the hall is planned for Wednesday night, Jan, 14. The committee comprises Mrs, Conover, Mrs, Layton, Mrs. Kaul and Mrs. E. Douglas Brandt. Special Story Hour Program at Library A grogram of Christmas stories will be featured at the story hour Saturday between 10 a. m. and 11 a. m. at the Red Bank library on' West Front st. Mrs. Walter H.I Dohrn of Red Bank, third grade teacher at Rumson, will be story { teller and Mrs. R. C. Massey will be in charge of the children. Mrs. Dohrn's stories will include "A-Boy's Visit-to Santa Claus," "Rudolph, the Red Nosed Reindeer" and "Squeaky and. the Scare Box," In "A Visit to St. Nicholas, 1 the children will be invited to participate ' In the story-telling, and there will also be a section of the program devoted to Christmas records. The program Is sponsored by the Northern Monmouth county branch, American Association of University Women, and the library board. At the Dec. 6 story hour, j 44 children attended, making it the! highest attendance record tor this year. Draw* Suspended Term On Charge of Assault RUMSON Philip Pica of 227 Newman Springs rd., Red Bank, was given a suspended 30-day jail sentence Monday night by Magistrate Arnold Tulp on a charge of assault and battery. The complaint was mad* by Pica's wife, Lois, who live* with tier parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dahl of 15 Lincoln ave. She charged Pica struck her Sunday while she was seated in a car outside her parents' home. LISTEN TO The Healing Message of Christian Science Every Sunday on Tour Radio 2:30 P. M, WJZ Dial 770 Flnt Sunday of th. Month 8:30 A. M. WNBC DUl 880 Flnt and Third Sunday tliot A. M. WQXR Dial 1500 Lecture (Broadcast - >2d Saturday - 3tOS P. M. WQXR Dial 1580 Every Tues. Monitor Broadcast SftS P. M. WJZ Dial 770 Beautify your hem*, eld or new, with thte qualitybwill/ expertly installed floras* door that operates smoothly, quietly and easily for many years. Quality cuts costs. MIRACLE WEDGE* Walhertight Closure' SALT SPRAY STHI*j ' Track* and Hardware] Trail* Mark NATION-WIDE Salei-Installation -Service OVERHEAD DOOR PRODUCTS CORP, 25'YEARS OF CONTINUOUS SERVICE 465 SHREWSBURY AVE. RE RED BANK CLOSE OUT ON TOYS LIONEL and AMERICAN FLYER TRAIN SETS and ACCESSORIES at WRIGHT ACRE DEMONSTRATION MODELS Reduced 20% and More WRIGHT ACRE BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY PHONE RED BANK Open Every Evening Until Xmas and All Day Sunday 277 JjeJjB&. c/eu/e/er A GENERAL MOTORS MASTERPIECE! COMPLETELY NEW "DUAL-STREAK" STYLING NEW LONGER WHEELBASE LONGER, LOVELIER, BOOMIER BODIES NEW ONE-PIECE WINDSHIBLD-WRAP*AROUND REAR WINDOW NEW POWER STEERING* SPECTACULAR NEW OVER*ALL PERFORMANCE MUM IM MUM rtv UWt IMF 4 MtffMI/ RASSAS W* ftel very proud today, For we hive In our ihowroomi n motor car maiterplece the ftreat ntw 1953 DuaNStreak Pontlac, a great new beauty, a great new performer and a great new value. Thli newtet and flneat of Pontlaci It completely new In styling In* elde and out, It hae a longer wheilbau, more leg room, more hat room, mort hip rooms BROTHERS This new Pontlae glvee you spectacular DuaMUnge* 'performance. And now, for the first time, you can have Pontlac Power Steering as optional equipment.* We do more than Invite you, we urge you to come In and see this great General Motors value, the I9SS Dual-Streak Pontlac. You have never seen a car so wonderful at anywhere near Its prlcel *0ll J»J tread ilratt M 0.J1I0 ltd Bank, N. J.

27 RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 18, 1952 Page Eleven 1 WE \Kwsssar ATLANTIC S APPOINTMENT IT I AS AUTHORIZED EXCLUSIVE DEALER EXCLUSIVE FOR EXCLUSIVE IN OCEAN AND MONMOUTH IN OCEAN AND MONMOUTH COUNTIES MAGNIFICENT FRENCH PROVINCIAL 21 The Lovely French, ^Provincial 21, with 21" "optically filtered TV-AM/ FM radio, 3 speed phonograph. Add All-Channel UHF within cabinet when needed. In maple or Savoy finish. BETTER SIGHT BETTER SOUND BETTER BUY // INTERNATIONAL MODERN Mammoth International 27" TV. Provision for allchannel UHF tuner within the cabinet. Compact oak or mahogany cabinet is scaled to grace the average room. i 1 Add All-Channel UHF Tuner within cabinet when needed. In Mahogany finish. 21 incht.v. at its functional best. You can add All-Channel UHF tuner within the Cabinet when needed. In mahogany or oak, matching wood legs, wrought iron legs. HOLIDAY 21 NO DOWN PAYMENT RE- QUIRED. TRADE IN YOUR OLD TV OR RADIO NOW FOR SPECIAL CHRISTMAS ALLOWANCE. ATLANTIC ALWAYS OFFERS BIGGEST TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE BELVEDERE 21 The Belvedere is big 21 inch optically filtered television! 1 AM/FM radio and 3 speed phonograph. Add all channel UHF tuner within cabinet when needed. In oak or mahogany finish. ATLANTIC IS BACKED BY ONE OF THE LARGEST FACTORY APPROVED SERVICE DEPARTMENTS IN THE EAST. ALL TECHNICIANS AND SERVICE MEN ARE FACTORY TRAINED AND SUPERVISED. CONSTELLATION 21 2 YEARS TO PAY BUY NOW START PAYMENTS IN FEBRUARY, 1953 ALLSTORESOPEN.TILL 9 PM-EVERY-EVENING 25 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK TEL. RE BROADWAY LONO BRANCH EAST FRONT STREET KEVPORT

28 IPaere Twelv* RED BANK REGISTER. DECEMBER Chrysanthemums Win Prizes at Show KEYPORT Cornelius Ackerson received word la«t week, that six out of his seven entries In the ninth annual national Chrysanthemum show held in Birmingham, Ala., had been given awards. Mr. Ackerson's entries were sent to the show by air express. Each flower was packed with a vial of water to insure freshness upon ar- of chrysanthemums, a spray anemone type and a large bronze single flower. He also received second prize for a red and gold large single flower, a third for a large white single flower and a special award! Mr. Ackerson has made an extensive hobby of flowers for many rival. He was awarded three first prizes for a spray of pom pon type years, particularly chrysanthemums. mmmmm «Wttm*«a«M«B»«B*»W*»j SHOP WITH CONFIDENCE AT SCHULTE-UNITED BROAD STREET RED BANK PHONE RE Aero Willys Cuts Prices on New Models exclusively at RED BANK FOR MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN KISLINS RED BANK Open Till 9 Every Evening Till Christmas m O FOR YOUR FAVORITE BRANDS OF HOLIDAY LIQUORS FOUR ROSES Fifth Quart $ 4 77 $ 5 93 HIRAM WALKER'S IMPERIAL Fifth Quart 99 $495 CHOICE SCOTCH Fifths John Begg 5.79Full Qt. *415 White Horse 6.17 Johnny Walker *ea 6.21 Haig and Haig 5-st.r 6.19 Fifth ' Vat Pint Old Smuggler 6.15 King William IV 5.30 Teacher HWJM.- 6<18 CORBYS Reserve Fifth S 4 00 Quart PARK and TILFORD RESERVE Fifth Quart $ 4 04 *5 00 OUR OWN LABEL BLENDED RYE MONMOUTH CLUB SPECIAL RESERVE 30% Straight Whiskey 70% Neutral Spirits "1% 6-yr.-old, 10% B-yr.-old, 16% 14 jr. old straight rye whiskey blended with "0% grain neutral spirits. OLD CASTLE BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKEY Distilled and Blended in Scotland Fifth 4 CANADIAN WHISKEY Fifth CANADIAN CLUB '6 10 HARWOOP'S >5" SEAGRAM'S V. 0. $ 6 09 McNAUGHTON'S *5" DRAMBUIE II 5/16 ox. 23 ounce *5 09 $ 9 40 PREPARED COCKTAILS Ready to Serve HEUBLEINS Manhattan 4" Dry Martini 4" Old Fashioned 4" Fifths IMPORTED CHILEAN RIESLING WINE VINEX 23 eunee 99' 1141 DUFF GORDON IMPORTED SHIRRY NINA *2" Mil MIDjDRV No. 28 $ 3 0t PINTA»3 09 VSSY W OUARTS GROWERS CALIFORNIA CMERBROOK'S OLD FASHIONED EGG NOG 4.5 Pt 4-5 qt. Chill Shake Serve BRANDY Choose either of these OLD MONASTERY OR CORONET VSQ SA65 FIFTH 20 YR. OLD BRANDY GELAS- ARMAGNAC Fifth WINK PORT MUICATIL SHIRRY COCKTAIL SHIRRY HALF GALLON GALLONI "" """ 'irtrfmubimiii Blackberry or Chtrry JULEP A D«U IUIul n«u«rt Win* J7 HffHS PAUL JONES Fifth Quart $397 I CARSTAIRS WHITE SEAL Fifth Quart $3 98 $494 POPULAR BLENDS Seagram's 7 Crown* Schenley Reserve Three Feathers Calvert Reserve Fifths Quarts Fifth P. M. DELUXE *3"' Quart $ 4 95 Gallagher and Burton's BLACK LABEL Fifth Quart 98 $494 HIRAM WALKER'S LIQUEURS Tenth Fifth Cream De Menthe 1 " 3 89 Cream De Cocoa " ANISETTE 1" 3" ORANGE CURACO 2" 4" APRICOT V PEACH )» " BLACKBERRY/ ITALIAN IMPORTED CHIANTI RED WINE BIANCO Full 9t. 99 C Vhitag, f 1*41 SWEET WINES MANISCHEWITZ CONCOHD MALAOA LACKIIRRY FIFTH $ 10 OMA CALIFORNIA WINIS PORT MUICATIL. TOKAY IHIRRY tr DRY SHIRRY HALF OALLON OALLONI COINTREAU Tenth Fifth $2 88 $ 5 38 VERMOUTHS SWEET or DRY Martini-Rossi Ciniano FIHH 2.11 Tribune ruth 1.29 G and D Fifth MOGIN DAVID FULL QUART *f ** WELCH'S 98' HflH Oaf. M TOLEDO, Ohio Countering the almost constant upward spiral of automotive prices since the war, Willys-Overland Motors, Inc. will introduce a brand new and broadened line of Aero Willys passenger cars lor 1953 at sharply lower prices. R;d'4ctions run from $88 to $185 on two-door models. Four-door models will be brought out at prices actually $177 below 1952 twodoor prices in comparable style secies. Aero Willys cars are sold locally by Matthews Bros, of Newman Springs rd. Ward M. Canaday, president, said "these sensational price reduc tions are unprecedented in recent automotive history for popular I priced cars. They have been made possible by higher government allocations which will permit us to \ i more than double our passenger car production. "We have been encouraged to make these decisions in favor of higher volume and lower prices," Mr. Canaday said, "by the fact that retail demand has Increased month after month since the Aero Willys was -.first introduced 11 months ago.. "We sincerely believe," he stated, that price reductions of this prolortlon will prove to be one of the rreatest steps of recent years In his industry to make a luxury ype automobile available at prices the average new car buyer can afford." The Willys president announced :hat the "company is completing Its great Aero Willys line by entering the extremely popular field of hardtop convertibles, with a smart custom car to be called the "Aero Legion Women Have Yule Parly Mrs. John Kastle was chairman of a Christmas party at the meet- Ing of the auxiliary of Shrewsbury post, American Legion, Thursday at the "post home on Riverside ave. Mrs. Thomas Mead and Mrs. Mor- Eagle," and by producing for the reen, gaber rouge and raven black, first time a four-door sedan in three style series." The price reductions and expanion in volume coincide with Willys. Overland's 50th year of operations. The 1953 passenger car line will be designated the "Golden Jubilee Aero Willys." Mr. Canaday estimated that overall production in 1952, including Jeeps, and other utility models, would pass the 170,000 mark, a gain ot 36 per cent over 1951 production, enabling the company to climb liner, from seventh to fifth place In industry production, being topped from areo-auto engineering is one Low wind resistance resulting still only by the big three and oneof the important features of this independent. car which has caused much comment," Mr. Canaday continued. The Aero Eagle is powered by the 90 hp. Hurricane six, an amazingly different new-type F-head en- edge, plane wing hood to -its rear From the low curve of its leading gine. For power in relation to dis-air-finsplacement, the Willys engineers air flow design of a plane. the car has the sweeping claim that 4 the Hurricane six is 'Presenting the greatest modern unmatched by any full-size passenger car engine that does not re-the Aero Willys is the only aid to parking in crowded streets, car quire premium fuel. An exceptional large area of glass is provided In the Aero Eagle with its wrap-around rear window, one piece safety windshield and ab- hood which allows a full view of the road as close as ten feet in front sence of side posts. Liberal use of of the car. Naugahyde, the revolutionary up "The extraordinary gas economy j holstery that has all of leather's of this car has been demonstrated, desirable qualities, yet outlasts over and over by owners, dealers leather itself, adds to the richness and independent testers. For example, a leading popular solenfic and durability of the Aero Eagle's interior.. magazine recently polled 1,000 Aero New colors In which the 1953Willys owners who reported that Aero Willys will be available, depending upon the model, with interior flnlshlnps to. match, are raen black, admiral blue, cadet gray saber rouge, Mediterranean - blue, Woodstock green and willow green. The two-tone combinations are jasper green and wodstock the Monmouth County Bankors and Clearing House association at its timer E. VanSautcr wore named quarterly meeting last Thursday chairmen of a committee to pur-nighchase new furniture (or the Legion Herbert J. Miller of Spring Lake, at Buttonwood manor. home. president of the host organization, Mrs. George Kinkade, Jr., told of presided, and was assisted by Ed- J, MaeDonald of Point a safety program meeting she at-mund Pleas- tended last month at Red Bank borough hall and read a set of holiday safety rules from the women's division of the Monmouth County safety council, A new member, Mrs. C. J. Gunnell, was introduced. Members exchanged gifts and en- ris Portner, Red Bank C. P. A., introduced the guest speakers, Arthur L. Nash of Brown Brothers, joyed a games program. Buffet refreshments were served from, a ta-harrimable decorated' in a holiday motif. and Company, N.ew Priie winners were Mrs. Russell McConneil and Mrs. Paul Lannlng. GOLD CIRCLE PARTY The Gold Circle club ' of St. James Catholic church, an organization of married couples, will hold a Christmas party for children Sunday at 2 p. m. in Red Bank Catholic high school auditorium, Bankers, Accountants Discuss Problems MATAWAN Monmouth and Ocean county certified public accountants who are members of the New "Jersey Society of' Certified Public Accountants were guests of ant, vice chairman of the public relations committee of the Monmouth and Ocean County certified public accountants. After the business session, Mor- York, and M. Wilfred Rice of the National State bank, Newark.» They are national chairman and New Jersey state chairman, respectively, ot the committee for cooperation with public accountants of the Robert Morris Associates, national organization of bank loan officers and credit men, Mr. Rice, the principal speaker, had as his subject, "What Bankers Expect of Accountants and What Accountants Expect of Bankers, 1 The pheasant is native to thehe emphasized to bankers the desirability of requesting adequate fl area from the Caspian Sea through Southeastern Europe. nancial statements from their cua- ***** it Get $20, $100, up to $500 at HFC without fust or confusion. No endorser! are heeded! Fast service! Loans on just your signature, or on car or furniture. NO PAYMINTS FOR 90 DAYS Wll arrange your np«ymmt tohtdul* to'fit your pinonil nud. Tik» up ttf SO month* to rtpiy.,. Mttibli.Ifyounitd cub, phont or com* In today, opt fcniimmfc llmuktlfi limit UIX* fir mmktnttl. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE UtmuSt.M AIIURY PARK 710 Ceokmon Avt., 2nd Floor PHONE> AiburyPcrlc FIRTH AMIOY PHONIi Firth Afflbey it,mh»,tn Uuu m*ii i» munli«/ MM/ Hmtu Mediterranean blue and Riviera :ray and willow green and jasper green. "The entire 1953 line," Mr. Can aday said, "marks another milestone in the development of aero auto engineering. Ten years and ten million dollars went ) into the development of the Aero Willys," and the result is an automobile that combines the ruggednoss of the Jeep with the beauty and luxurious riding qualities ot an air- from which all four fenders can be plainly seen by the driver. Safety Is helped by the sloping plane-wing they are averaging over 27 miles per gallon of gas in country driving under all weather and road conditions. In 31 states records reported by dealers showed that test cars with overdrive delivered 35 miles or more per gallon at 30 miles an hour." omci'3 as a basis for granting redlt. Mr. Nash described the activities of Robert Morris Associates in fostering co-operation between lending officers, banks and certified I public accountants. 1 SPINTEX HOME INSULATION ROOFS that last 40 yrs. + ASBESTOS SIDING COMBINATION STORM WINDOWS Applied by Johns-Manville trained mechanics. ESTIMATES WITHOUT OBLIGATION INSULATION 905 MAIN ST. & SIDING CORP. Phone Asbury Park OR LOCAL REPRESENTATIVES AFTER OFFICE HOURS HARRISON TEGEN Toms River 8-111S.R.1 ELMER HENDRICKSON Deal 7.0S43-M ADAM LINZMAYER Atlantic Highland! PAUL GROBEN Charter»-0S3J ONLY LOCAL HOME INSULATION Johns-! IttOWN HOME INSULATION FRANK SHERMAN Manasquan J MAYNARD CARD Red Bank R JAY STERNER Perth Amboy 4-»316 or Metuchen f-2247.m STERLING McCANN 'Keyport 7-137*. APPROVED CONTRACTOR EATEST 20" TV SALE AT E GIANT 20" FAMOUS MAKE TV Orig. $ ISO A 50 oo plui f.d.ui * Wamntjr ATON TOWKI RADIO & TELEVISION W\ ' I Year on, Picture Tub*, 90 Days on Parh 1 WO MONEY DOWN- 2 Years to Pay! EATONTOWN'S TV CLEARANCE SALE ON FLOOR M0D1LS Open Every Evening Till 10 P. M> ADMIRAL MOTOROLA EMERSON ZENITH GENERAL ELECTRIC RCA HALLICRAFTERS 0U MONT PHILCO AND OTHERS Frtt Parking at R«ar of Store CATONTOWM - RADIO 6c TELEVISION 1 ^ MAIN STREET EATONTOWN, N J Phone Katontown ^ ^ ; i

29 ' 36; Broad There was a little girl And she had a little" curl j Right.down the middle! of her forehead. 1 iyou know how the little'girl Got the littlrcurl? j he simply took a look! Beauty Shops It's cosyto #n& Dyes Wigs, NEW'JERSIY BiUTTKLEPHONE COMPANY' Towle's "Sliver Flutes" sterling, bowl, 9 inch, diameter $35 fe illes'red Bank Monmouth's Leading Jewelers Belford The New Jersey Fisherman's aslociation Thursday re-elected Harold Tarnow, president; Edward Flsler, vice president; John Wade, secretary; Paul Tarnow, treasurer; Charles Schnoor and Erie Swanson, trustees; Raymond Richardson, Jr., financial secretary; and Howard W. Roberta, counsel. A committee wu appointed to investigate for the Fisherman Cooperative, A letter hat been sent to Washington, D. C, to send a representative to the next meetng. The committee members are Albert Oswald, David Schnoor, Henry Pulsed, Joseph Yabara, Frank Wilson and Edward Erlcson Mrs, Alice Raucher entertained members of troop 39 Girl Scout committee recently. Mrs, Harold Copeland was the winner of a utility set. A Christmas party Is planned for the committee. George Boyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boyer, observed his tenth birthday Thursday with members of the family. Mr. and Mrs. Dirk Hofman, Jr., visited Mrs. Dirk Hofman, Sr., of Brooklyn Thursday of last week. Mrs. Sally O'Neill of Shrewsbury entertained the members of the Club Seven. A farewell party was given for Mrs. Joseph Toplass, who left to visit her daughter In Texas. Attending were Mra, H. Clay Balr, Mrs. John Glass, Sr., Mrs. Arthur Glass, Miss Bernice Ayres, Belford, and Mrs. George Andros. Raymond Williamson Is confined to his home by Illness. Mrs. Harold Tarnow entertained members of the Knlt-Knoc club Thursday of last week at a Christmas party. Gifts were exchanged and carols sung. Those attending were Mrs. Albert Conzen, Mrs. William Harnett, Mrs, Millie Romeo Mrs, Robert Latbrop, Mrs, Mildrei Beam, Mrs. Robert Beam and Mrs. John Bryk. Mrs. Conzen will entertain at the next meeting. The Women's Republican dul held its Christmas party Thursday in the annex of the Methodist church. Secret pals were revealec and new names drawn. Sant Claus distributed the gifts. Carols were sung. Mrs. Irving Roop was chairman of decorations. At the next meeting, elections of officer! will be held and a covered dish luncheon served. Those attending were Mrs. Pearl White, Mrs. George Tarnall, Mrs. Sarah White, Mrs. Mildred Minor, Mrs. Dora Tarnow,* Mrs. Claude Richmond, Mrs. Hilda Luker, Mrs. AUne Raucher, Mrs. Lena Ahern, Mrs, Harrj Lohsen, Mrs, Craig Finnegan, Mrs Melvin Leek, Mrs. Edward Barnes, Mrs. Crawford Compton, Sr., Mrs Mabel Edwards, Mrs. Wallace Mil ler, Mrs. Harry Compton, Mrs. Clay Balr, Mrs. Susan Crawford, Mrs.' Dirk Hofman, Mrs. Lilll Watson, Mrs. Ella Schnoor, Mrs, David Schnoor, Mrs. Stanley Cook, Mrs. Harold Copeland, Mrs. Sadie Lehman, Mrs. James Parkes, Mrs, George Luker, Mrs. Alma Garrison,.Mrs. Walter McGafflc, Mrs. Ruth Farley, Mrs. Rawlinson Compton Mrs. Earl Eastmond, Mrs. Mary Schweitzer and Mrs. Lillian Ecker son. Harold Otten celebrated his birth day Saturday at a dinner at hit RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 18, 1952 tome. Those attending were Mr. jid Mn. Kenneth Woodward, Charles Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. Ihester Beaman and daughter Truly, Mr. and Mra. Edward Rocke- 'eller, Miss Jean Rockefeller, Mr. ind Mrs. William Meyer, Robert )tten, Carolyn Otten and Cosmo 3cherchio, classmate of Robert Oten who attends Lafayette colloge. William Sklllman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sklllman, celebrated his 14th birthday Saturday '1th a party. Attending were Miss 'atricia and Betty Stahlbaum, Miss Elaine Waldman, Miss Antoinette Slciliano, Miss Marilyn Stah'ljaum, Frank Waters, Bernard Levlnthall, Clay Balr, Jr., Joseph Munch and Charles Davis. Herbert Brown, son of Mr. and Mr*. Herbert Brown of Union ave., la,confined,home by illness. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Vivian en tertalned Mr., and Mrs, Arthur Kalberer and son William of Brooklyn over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. William Meyer, Miss Lois Compton and Miss Mildred Morris, this jilace, and Mr and Mrs. Chester Beaman and daughter Trudy of Red Bank attended the open house and Christmas program of the State.Teachers college at Glassboro Sunday as guests of Miss Wllma Meyer. Miss Doreen Sutherland, this place; Mrs. Minnie VanDyne, Leo nardo, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Thompson, Mountalnvjew, were guests of Miss Joannett VanDyne Sunday at the open house and Christmas program held at State Teachers college, Glassboro. LIONS GIVING TARTY UNION BEACH A Chrlatma party for the children of Cottage Park school will be held Tuesday from 9:30 a. m. to 2 p. m. by the Lions club at the school. Observe 40 Years Of Married Life KEYPORT A buffet supper and social evening with friends marked the 40th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. William Hitchcock celebrated Sunday at their home, 117 Broadway. The. couple were ffiaffied Dec. 14, 1912, at MM. Hitchcock's home in Lcwlnsvllle, Va. They came here three years later when Mr. Hitchcock accepted a position as superintendent of the Jersey Central Traction Co. He also Berved 12 years as local postmaster, Mrs. Hitohcbck has been long active in civic affairs and is a member of the Keyport auxiliary of Mpiimouth Memorial hospital and Is a vice president of the Fubllo Health Nursing association. Attending the party were Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd F. Armstrong, Mrs, Albert M. Haigh, Mr. and Mrs. J. Leon Schanck, Sr., Mr. and Mrs E. F. Ehrllch, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Anderson, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur S. VanBuskirk, Dr. and Mrs. Van B. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Hoke, Mr, and Mrs. John Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Walter O. Walling and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fairy. St. Monica's Guild To Hold Sunday Tea St. Monica's guild of St. Thomas Episcopal church will hold Its holiday tea Sunday at 4 p. m. at the church. Mrs. Gladys Jones is guild president. Guest soloist will bo Gertrud< Jackson of New York city, who Is singing for the third consocutlve v«"»v, Xll members of the commu nlly are invited by the church vic*r, itov. Kenneth E. MacDonald, DOWN BALANCE ON SEARS EASY PAY PLAN. MIDNIGHT MASS Msgr. Joseph T. Caaey, pastor f St. James Catholic church, Sunday announced that no tickets will be needed for the midnight mass Christmas eve, but that there will not be a mass in the school auditorium. He said only one midnight mass! permitted In each parish. The second Christmas mass will bo at 5:30 a. m. when the boys' and girls' choirs Will sing. The boyi will sing carols before and after the mass. Other masses Christmas day will be at 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 o'clock. YOUR LOCAL BONDED TRAVEL AGENT FOB World Wide Airlint Steamship. Hotel Resorti Kail Tours Bui Tours Cruises is the O'DONNELL TRAVEL AGENCY 12 BROAD ST. RE RED SANK BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE There Is NEVEB a charge for otu service. TO ALL OUR PATRONS AND KINDLY ACCEPT BEST SEASON'S LINCROFT INN FROM MARIE & DANTE WISHES CROSS ROADS LINCROFT. N. J. DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT MUSIC BY THREE TUNES and a VIBE OPEN TUESDAY, DEC. 23rd. CLOSED ALL DAY CHRISTMAS. PHONE RED BANK a perfect gift... SILVERTONE 11 for only TABLE MODEL 209 ONLY ONE PRICE TO PAY SIMPLE 2-KNOB TUNING ADAPTABLE TO COLOR.UHP i.1 ị1 i.1 i.1 i \ ^» T'V? Real morion picture quality in both picture and sound! Handsome mahogany colored leatherette covered cabinet fits any room decor. Savel a large selection of other models to choose from... shop at SEARS and SAVE! * Most Wanted by More People Most Often There'. no doubt! The gift that'* sure to please it an electrical gift...» work-saving appliance And here in our friendly store you'll find a wide choice of sure-to.plea.ie famous names. Come eee ui today. Plenty of parking space. A FEW SUGGESTIONS Sunbeam Toaiteri Sunbeam Coffee Masters Toait Marten Vacuum Cleaners Sunbeam Shavers Sunbeam Irons G. E. Toasters Tree Lighting. Equipment Waffle Irons,. B. and Universal Irons ALLEN ELECTRIC SHOP \\ Hid BmkU Ltddini EUetrU SHop Universal Waffle Iron And Grill Sunbeam Mixers \ i "I * ' AAH.WHITE STREET PHONE RED BANK 1 New Clock Radios Tumi On>Off Automatically Sllvertown... 1 * let II ewak.nyou mornlngi, Ivll yeu to il.*ft el night. Irown of gr.en pleitlc. Same 01 obey* laupl Ivory caul MM. if,#» Powerful Portable Eaty Tuning Slide Rule Dial Sllverlone Liu Biutrlti Moy«en AC-DC or battery wild evf«- nollt chang.ev.r iwluh, I lube, plei n»ll)(l,iyi l.n.ipjokff, leu bal «rt«*. tiiiili Visit our NEW candy stands.., wt havt a large SELECTION of t CHOCOLATES FILLED HAKD CANDY t FRUIT CAKES t HAHD CANDY CHOCOLATK COVEUKD CHKIUUES» l.» \ In beautiful Christmas covtrtd boxtf... you SAVE when you buy your XMAS GOODIES from SEARS...! r, 3-Way Portables New Styling, Clear Reception SHvertone to re<.l». fer e»l.feibt^tertlvni7biitib >< s We will remain optn tvtnlngi till 9 p. m... Xmai Ive we will close at 5:30 p. m,

30 Page Fourteen RED BANK REGISTER. DECEMBER RIVERCREST NURSING HOME Elderly Couples Welcome PRIVATE WING 24 hour nursing service for aged and chronically ill. Registered and Licensed Nurses in Attendance Mar/ E. Beckwith, Prop. CHAPIN AVE. RED BANK RE MAKE IT A REAL HOLIDAY DII1E HERE CHRISTIHHS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25 $1.00 CHOICE OF Jumbo Shrimp - Lobster Cocktail Cherrystone Clams - Bluepoint Oyster Cocktail Chilled Tomato - V8 - Pineapple Juice Fresh Fruit Cup Supreme CHOICE OF Bouillaloisse Marsaillais Cream of Chicken with Rice Mulligatawny French Onion Soup Cheese Souffle Consomme Celestine CHOICE OF ROAST STUFFED GOOSE, Apple Dressing ROAST STUFFED VERMONT TURKEY, Cranberry Sauce ROAST SELECT PRIME RIBS OF BEEF au jus ROAST LEG OF SPRING LAMB, Mint Jelly BROILED Vi SPRING CHICKEN Bercy on Toast COMBINATION MIXED GRILLE JUMBO FROG LEGS Saute Provincale SWORDFISH STEAK Saute Doria COMBINATION FISH FRY, Tartar Sauce LOBSTER, SHRIMP & CRABMEAT a la Poulette BROILED EASTERN HALIBUT STEAK Maitre D 1 Asparagus Sauce Bernaise Petit Pois Bonne Femme Whipped Rissole - Candied Sweet Potatoes CHOICE OF Assorted Pies Sherbet Assorted Ice Creams Old Fashioned Strawberry Shortcake Chocolate Eclair - Layer Cake - Cheesecake Fruit Jello - Stewed Peaches Coffee Tea Milk SERVED FROM 12 NOON 'TIL 9 P.M. Special $2.00 Dinner for Children Under Eleven Molly Pitcher Hotel "ON THE SHREWSBURY RIVER" RED BANK make ik your Company Country Club Eslates Announcement has been made of he donors of prizes so far In the holiday decoration of residences' ontest sponsored by the Country!lub-Riverslde Civic association. 'he Honey Bee florist shop will ive a floral decoration, D. and H. Paint company will give a $10 merchandise certificate; American Building Supply company, brass oor chimes, and J. Yanko, hand painted tray. Judging of the conest will be held Dec. 36, between and 9:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. John Halsey of West Wilson circle had as their guests last week, John Hinchen of Springfield, Mass. Mr. Hinchen is with the Monsanto Chemical com- >any and was here to attend a onference at Princeton university. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Clark of Lake Shore dr. had as their guests or the week-end, Mrs. Clark's siser and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Thobae of Cape Cod, Mass, Mrs. Charles Halpin of East Wilson circle, was hostess at the meeting of the River Plaza Women's club In her home last week. The next meeting will be held Jan. g at the home of Mrs. Aubrey L. Smith on Alexander dr., when Mrs. William Taylor of Little Silver, third district federation garden chairman, will speak on "Gardens." Miss Nonny Wagner, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George N. Wagner of West Wilson circle, was a guest for the week-end at Williams college, Wllllamstown; Mass., where she attended the annual celebration and Christmas festival. Dr. and Mrs. Wagner had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. John Joseph and daughter Judy of Egg Harbor. Mr. and Mrs. Russell McConnell of East Wilson circle spent Sunday with friends and relatives in Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Gertrude Goodspeed has moved from her home on East Wilson circle to the Twin Gable apartments in Red Bank. Dwlght "Blpper" Bowen, son of Mr.' and Mrs. Charles L. Bowen of 2C East Roosevelt circle, - celebrated his fourth birthday Monday with a party at his home. Guests were Martina Halsey, Carol Kastle, Gall Carlson, Gary Ann Har- Uin, Thomas Walwark, Bruce Conrad and Jill Bowen. Decorations were in a Christmas motif. New Monmouth A Christmas party was held by members of the Mary Elizabeth Sutphln Guild Dec. 9 in the Sun day-school room of the Baptis church. Secret pals were revealed and the members received gifts, The Christmas story was read by Mrs. Roy Martin. Carols were sung by Mrs. James Allen, Mrs. Thomas Roberts, Mrs. Wilbur Roberts and Mrs. Joseph Baxter during the reading. White cross work will be done after the first of the year. The hostesses were Miss Nana Helwig, Mrs. Howard Chamber lain, Mrs. Karl Helwig, Miss Rebecca North and Miss Mary Rouse, Others attending were Mrs. Curtis Walling, Mrs. Everett Casler, Mrs, Irvin Beaver, Mrs. Chester Hen dricks, Mrs. Milton Smith, Mrs. William Blsgrove, Mrs. Ralph Morford, Mrs. Harold Morford, Mrs, John Bennett, Mrs. Neil Brltton, Mrs. Thomas Parrish, Mrs. John William, Mrs. George Acker, Mrs. Mildred Minor, Wilbur Coddlngton Mrs. Nancy Whitehead, Miss An nle Walling and Miss Evelyn Walling. Ruth Herbert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Herbert, cele brated her fifth birthday. Monday with members of the family. Miss Harriett DuMaine of Nev SINCE 1896 RED BANK, N. J. Church Lists Unusual Services SHREWSBURY The Presbyteran church, which is over 220 years >ld, will have unusual Christmas ervices this year. Lois MacMahon Joice Beginning Sunday, activities will jontinue throughout Christmas week. Highlight will be the Christmas eve candlelight service at 11 ">. m. The schedule includes: Sunday, 11 i. m., the vested choirs will sing, ind Rev. Arthur S. Joice will.ireach the Christmas sermon. Canned and packaged foods and blankets will be brought to this service for distribution by the dea cons to the poor. At 4:30 p. m. the same day, the annual children's program will be held. The junior choir will provido music and a program will be presented by each of the departments of the Sunday church-school. The children will bring gifts of toys for the underprivileged. Parents of the children will be guests and the public Is invited. The program la under the direction of Philip Kelpcr, superintendent of the church school, and Mrs. William dome, Mrs. Ivan Kuhns, Miss Margaret Bordcn and Francis Bordcn, departmental superintendents. The Westminster Fellowship members will sing Christmas carols Tuesday at the homes of shut-ins. After the singing they will return to the home of Rev. and Mrs. Joict for games and refreshments. The candlelight Christmas evi service will feature cxccptlona. music. After the two rod-gowned choirs have made their processional carrying candles, tho program ol music and story will unfold. Each of the choirs will sing anthems'and solos will be provided by Lois Mac- Mahon Joice, concert and opera star, and Ronald G. Clark, solois and choir director of the church. Rev. Mr. Joice, pastor, will preach the sermon, "Christmas in the New Year." The public is invited. Hampshire spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. George Herbert. The annual children's Christmas entertainment will bo held Tuesday night at the Baptist church. Rehearsal for the entertainment and a party will be held Saturday af tcrnoon at the church. HOSTS AT DINNER PARTV KEYPORT Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Ehrllch, Maple ave., entertained at a dinner at the Rollo post house Friday night, followed by a card party at their home. Their guests Were Dr. and Mra. Van B. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Emmctt Collins, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Hoke, Mr. and Mrs. William Hirchcock, Miss Jan Walker and Cecil S. Ackcrson, March of Dimes Drive Explained ASBURY PARK The dimes you jive in the current "March of Dimes" to fight polio will be working all year round, it was pointed out today by Roland J. Hines, chairman of the Monmouth county chapter of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. Almost 100 per cent of the contributions will be used right in the county to pay for treatments for the shore's 60 cases this year, and the possible victims who may be stricken by the dreaded disease in the coming year. Monmouth county needs at least $65,000 in the 19S3 drive to pay this cost. A small percentage of the funds ill be sent to the National Foundation' for Infantile Paralysis to finance the continuing research into the causes and cures for polio. Curing the past year several heartening discoveries about the crippling disease have been.revealed and it is in this research that polio victims and doctors alike believe the final battle will be won. The money is also used to buy expensive., equipment, such as iron lungs,' rocking beds, physical therapy machines and hot pack machines that" are needed In every case. It pays for the braces and clinic treatments of past sufferers and those on the long-term recov' cry list. In Monmouth last year $52, was given to the March an average of only 23 cents per resident. If everyone gave only a few' pennies more this year the goal would be reached.. Middlctown Mr. and Mrs. Reginald S. Wood were given a surprise party Saturday evening at their home on King's highway in observance of their 25th wedding anniversary. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grubb, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grubb, Jr., Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. William Bonn Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Matthews, James H. Brown and Miss Barbara Wood. The community nursery schoo. will hold Christmas exercises tomorrow at 9:30 a. m. Miss Louise Hartsliorne left last Thursday for a visit with her niece, Mrs. Boas McGuIre and family in Mequon, Pa. The older classes of the Episcopal Sunday school went on a chartered bus trip Saturday to New York city. They visited the Hadyn Planetarium, Museum of Natural History and other places of interest Their Sunday school teachers ac companied them. The Christmas pageant at the Episcopal church will be held Sunday afternoon, Dec. 21, at i p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Speck and children Robert and Charlotte of Brooklyn, spent the week-end with Mrs. Speck's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. J Koenlg. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence. Best and daughters Joanne and Nancy of Stclton spent the week-end' with Mrs. Best's parents, Mr. and Mrs Max Noack of Tindall rd. Work has been completed on tru basement of Leeds hall. The men of the church Installed folding doors which when closed divide the room in half, and painted the room also. The doors, which are on casters, were designed by Samuel Rlker, Jr. The men of the church who did the work were Rev. Andrew Van Dyke, Samuel Rlker, Jr., L. W, Niggeman, Robert Kura, Harrj Craver, E. J. Koenlg, Harold Ward, Maltby Jelliffe and William Davis. The township schools will close tomorrow for the Christmas recess and will reopen Jan. 5. The community nursery school will have the same holiday. FULL CELLARS COMPARE FROM'9,990 PRACTICALLY NO DOWN PAYMENT SPACIOUS LOTS PALMER GARDENS IN BEAUTIFUL MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP "ALONG THE JERSEY SHORE" THESE FEATURES Large living rooms with picture windows big bedrooms with cross ventilation and deep do Bets modern b&ths with colored tile modern science kitchens with range, double drain links and exhaust fans plenty of cabinet space attached garages with overhead doors air conditlfned gas fired heat* e *> ea 2. KISLIN'S, Red Bank 2 It 3 BEDROOMS CENTER HALL Exceptional value Ideal location Convenient to fine schools*,skopst churches and last trans* portat.ion to New York, Newark and other points* Local bus passes door< Apprex. Month $65 PAY! ALL FURNISHID MODEL NOME Open Daily and Sundays 'Til Dark DIRECTIONS! Rout«35 or i. to Palmer Ave.j Middletown Township, turn on Palmer Ave. to Model Home. Watch for slgna. SALES AGENTS. Robert J. Marvin Agency Matawan l-25 Slat* Highway 34, Matawan, N J. Mlddlttown S-OOS* KISLIN'S, Red Bank LADIES' SLACKS *5"to*19" The Largest Selection In New Jersey! For yourself of as gifts... trim, slim slacks that fit the Kay slacks should! AUTHENTIC TARTANS Black Watch, King George, Royal Stewart, Fraser, Stewart Hunting, Hay,/ Princess Mary, Kilgore, Hunting Chisholm, Glengary, Margaret Rose, MacLamond, MacPherson, Dress Gordon, Erskine, Dress Forbes, McKenzie, Black Stewart, Ancient Urquhart and Prince Charles. GABARDINE Navy, Black, Grey, Beige, Brown & Black. CORDUROY Grey, Red, Green, Brownl Navy, Wine & Rust. FLANNEL Charcoal Grey, Medium Grey, Navy it Green. ' WORSTED Brown & White, and Navy & white Tiny Checks. P.S. Ask to see our selection, of ladies' belts, blouses, sweaters, skirls, Bermuda shorts and siicdc jackets. 2 So s. BO 22 to 32, & 34 to 42 * i Bread & Front Streets RED BANK Open AYcckdays, 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. 'til Christmas!.KISLIN'S, Red R*nl KISLIN'S, Red. Bank 2 en 79 a. 0> 3 &*.»U-<»' 4 > tu 4. Si your trade in is worth more at SEARS on a NEW... KENMORE VACUUM GLEANER YOUR CHOICE $28 88 with your old cltaner Havt a brand niw elwiur for ne mer* HIM Hit pries of ffliny rtbtillm YMT thtlm «f) M*l.ttrf rami Navy, Rad, PrantJt Hue, Carat, 2?2$ whllt ' ^ Irawn..'Flik i p*tfc«> iml h«v«lt' MrMftttJt«V«i m\m*w» InftnHifeU Shirt 'n Iwttt. YMr twt ftverjrt Mlltr itylii»mi with " l b Own a new Konmort you'll bi proud to UIK (or yiitrf and yo»ri, Sialtd In motors ntver ne«d oiling, Tink typa with comput* id of attaehminti or handiomt up* rliht with idjuittbli bruin, lit thtm today at Itari, Phone RE FOR HOME TRIAL ym, motuy faai II Whltt If. RttflMk Pbeat M Mill 1.00 DOWN, IALANCI ON IIARI IAIY PAY PLAN. oim Ivmlnff mljr. M. XriUXvt, SrM

31 2 ARE THE FROM HARRISON SHOP SATURDAY UNTIL 10 PM. Low Easy Terms! ARE CLOSING OUT OUR ENTIRE Stock Of LIONEL ELECTRIC TRAINS SAVINGS ARE TREMENDOUS SEE FOR YOURSELF 30 Gal. HOT WATER HEATER (Gas) 1 Year Guarantee M J AE Sensationally Priced At ^# "fr* NATIONALLY ADVERTISED SLEDS CONSTRUCTED FOR LONG USE FAST RIDING AND EASY STEERING ONLY ALL STEEL IRONING BOARD TABLE 4.98 Folding ALUMINUM TABLE ALUMINUM MIXING SET 120 SNOW SHOVELS $ Silver Plate FLATWARE Regularly 53 Piece With Serving Pieces <ti DINETTE TABLE With Chroma--Leg* PRICED AT ONLY Nationally Advertised ELECTRIC MIXING MACHINE Complete With Juicer Anil Meat Grinding Attach. R " O Q 95 $46.50 X O l CHRISTMAS ITEMS SAVINGS UP TO 60% XMAS ORNAMENTS XMAS BALLS XMAS LIGHTS XMAS CARDS PHILCO Even Qt lowest price'phlleo brings you new "No Glare" 17-inch, all-glass tube with futl 1 50-squore Inch picture. Handsome modern Wol. nue-flnish eoblnet MUNROE AVE. WE HOW OCCUPY THI OLD Asbury Park Ramp Garage NMt to lha Ttltphono C* lulldlnf. PHILCO Niw Mahogany Vtnttr ipaci-iavlng cablnit with "No Glare" 17-Inch picture, automatic 3-ip«*d phonagoph and U.H.F. V.H.P built-in aerial. 11M1HAST PASSAIC STRUT MAYW000 N.,J. OPIN MON. THRU IUN, Just Like a Boost in Station Power! Again Philco makes TV history! New TV 90 Power Plant with "golden grid" tubes brings clear, steady television pictures to vast new areas. Every where even in difficult, noisy locations it improves reception. It's the big news of the year Philco HIGH FIDELITY TELEVISION. New UHF-VHF Built-in Aerial Another Philco "exclusive". Aerialautomaticallymatches any channel-uhf or VHF. Plu^Philco 4-way control. You Save, You're Safe WHEN YOU BUY AT THE ' 'TWO GUYS' SUPER.VALUE.CONSOLE Just out the Piiilco with 17- inch picture and U.H.F., V.H.F. Built-in aerial. Tubs is "No Gbre" and 150 sq. inches in area. PHILCO Lowest price ever for Phlleo 2Mnch TV with "No Glare" 245 sq. Inch picture. Exclusive with Phileo U.H.F. Built-in aerial. Beautiful mahogany-finish cabinet. PHILCO New 17-Inch Mahogany Vemer combination with 3-ipnd radfo-phonograph. U.H.F. v.h. F. built-in aerial. Alio In blond oak ceblmi, AUTOMATIC POP - UP TOASTER Nationally Advertised ELECTRIC HEATERS 4.19 Nationally Advertised ELECTRIC BLANKET New delight in Sleeping Comfort Reg. $ OTHER STORES TO SERVE YOU-SAME LOW PRICESI W00DIRIDOI ROUTI #11 FORD, NJ. 0MN MON. THRU IUN. WALLINOTON, N, i, FOOT OP MARKIT ITRIIT IRIMI OPIN MON. THRU IUN. UNION CITY 4110 IIROINIINI AVI, 0MN DAUY IIIO A.M. U 10 P.M ILIZAIITH 111 NORTH IROAD IT. OPIN OAILV ilo A.M. It 10 P,M HARRISON 101 IIROIN ST. OPIN DAILY filo A.M. ( 10 P.M IUN. TO 4 P.M. 4 Ib. Box FRESH CANDY ONLY 2.00 Nationally Advertised TANK VACUUM CLEANER Complete With Attach. Reg. $ Nationally Advertised ELECTRIC ROASTER 9 " $ RADIOS Nationally Advertised Portables, AM 4 FM, Panonal, Table Models Prices Start At. 11" RED DEVIL FLOOR POLISHER $ SOLID MAHOGANY FRAMED BRIDGE CHAIR Gal. HOT WATER HEATER With a 10 Year Guarantee 7995 PRICED AT ONLY... -VISIT OUR- TOYLAND FOR REAL SAVINGS SIDEWALK BICYCLE With Training Whul TOYIANP ANNIX 124 IIROIN IT. HARRISON, N. i> OPIN OAILV tilo A.M. tt 10 P.M SUN. TO t P.M. TWO GUYS FROM HARRISON 409 MUNROE AVE.. ASBURY PARK, N. J. THI TILIPHONI eo. Notlonolly Advirtlud TalkingRAILROAD STATION m t,24.m 1295 STORE HOURS OPEN DAILY 9:30 am. 10 p.m.

32 Pace Sixteen RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 18, 1952 Open every Evening until 9 (except Saturdays) until Christmas \ i, Sweaters 9s glamorous in Jewelled Cardigans to It's the American girl's favorite sweater. done up for a festive season with scintillating jewels and embroidery. (Pictured, the sequinembroidered cardigan in Christmas white. 32 to ). SPORTSWEAR, Strut Floor and Atbury Park Our wide collection of short and long formals is an exciting Holiday Extravaganza Fanciful formals for everything from a small punch party to a New Year's gala ball... yours in one of the most complete colfections we've ever offeredl Choose the traditional gown that sweeps to full-length.. or the new "taxi-length" formals that dance just above your pretty ankles. ANN FOGARTY'S "STRIPED GAIETY" & pure silk antique taffeta gown with far-flung skirt. Green. 7 to NET OVER TAFFETA banded with horsehair. Faille waistband. White or black. 10 to S Fabulous Perfumes by CARON... fragrances to suit the beauty and personality of your "Christmas angel." "Le Tabac Blond," Ve 01., 8.50*... "French Can Can," I tt ox., 25.00*. Glamorous Oromesh Handbags fo hold her evening needs. Gold or silver-colored mesh, 6.98* to 14.98*. (Matching purse, cigarette case, wallet or eyeglass case, 2.50 fo COSMETICS, Strtet Floor and Atbury Park HANDBAGS, Strtet Floor and Atbury Park FUIA-1ENGTH NYLON NEI with mock-pearltrimmed bodice. Pink, aqua or white. 10 to 16. 2MS Nylon and Acetate Blouse to wear with even- Ing skirts or velvet slacks, our sheer, jewelbuttoned nylon and acetate blouse shot with gold-colored threads. Completely washable. 32 to Swiss Embroidered Handkerchiefs to tuelc In a Christmas card or in her Christmas stocking. The perfect "little gift" in white embroidered with pastels "Twinkle" Rhinestones by Trlfari... exquisite accent for her after five costumes.. sparkling touch for winter's dark shades. Necklace, 7.50*... Earrings, 4.00*. NICHWIAft. Strut Flt.r and Atbury Mrk HANDKMCHIIFS, Strut Floor and Atbury Park JIWILRV, Strttl Flitr and Atbury Park Nyltn SfMklngt art beautifully sheer 40 gauge, if, denier. Thru piln eome «Mt boxeli tlx pain with utln llngirli eatei 1.00 pr.i 1 pairs, Ml. Vanity Pair's All-Nylon ltd aektr li i truly glamorous gift for my woman who Ilkei lovely lingerie, Permanently iceordlon pluled In white or pink. Small or medium Inewy Whit* aitvn... lh«right, bright feush to add holiday dauli to winter dirki. Mtg< nlflcinfly hind-iewn double-wovtn eotton. Olovt sketched, 3,00.,, Othiri, 1,00 (o plus Uuc rainiini, Ksna Floor ni Askvry Pirk MtllUVt llfttt rihi Ml Atkwy "irk klnomit, llrul Plur ui Aikury Pirk LOVIIi ISTMI flmf Mi Mm Nik

33 RED BANK REGISTER This Paper WUl Be fei sued Tuesday, Dee. 23, Instead of Thursday, Dec; 25. VOLUME LXXV, NO. 25. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, c PER COPY SECTION THREE PAGES 1 TO 16. Spotting Sports By Hy Cunningham MYSTIC SEAPORT'S MUSEUM A FEATURE OF 43d National Motor Boat Show From the comprehensive collection of the Mystic Seaport of the Marino Historical association, Mystic, Conn., a noteworthy collection of nautical memorabilia will be installed in a Marine museum on the fourth floor of the 43d annual National Motor Boat Show in Grand Central Palace, Jan In announcing.this special feature of the mid-winter boat- Ing spectacle, Joseph E. Clioatc, show manager, said the museum would Include articles from both the Mystic Seaport and the Seaman's Church Institute of New York. fc Highlighting the museum display will be five small craft from the Mystic collection, including authentic examples of an Eskimo kayak from the Aleutians, a dugout canoe made by Indians in the dense Matta Grosso, jungles of the upper Amazon region of Brazil, a 15-foot American Indian birch canoe and a decorated native ceremonial canoe from Zamboagna In the Philippines. The fifth small boat in the display will be a 15-foot sailing canoe, Kestrel, built in the late 1880's in this country from the designs of W. P. Stephens. This trim little craft is a center-boarder with a yawl-type rig, having a large {oresail and a smaller mizzensail. An intricate, sturdy metal chest, reputed to be" the one which Benjamin Franklin used to carry the gold bullion he borrowed from France to help finance the American Revolution, will also be shown In the display. The oversized strongbox, dating from the 1770's,'has a locking mechanism on the inside of the cover that resembles a "Bubo Goldberg" machine. In addition, the Mystic Seaport will show eight ship models made by Lt. Col. H. R. Stiles, New London, Conn., ranging in size from the length of an ordinary cigarette up to about ten inches. A model of the Mayflower, scaled one inch to 22'A feet, which required 617 hours to build, has rigging blocks so small that the naked eye cannot see its details. Col. Stiles, a retired optical surgeon, used many of his delicate optical instruments in the construction of the models. The four-foot-hlgh Harold Kcates- Hales trophy, symbolizing speed supremacy on the Atlantic ocean, which was awarded to the superliner United States this fall, will be displayed in the museum by the Seaman's Church institute. They will also exhibit a painting of the sinking of the Flying Enterprise by Thomas Butler, a crew member of the rescue ship Greelcy, which stood by during the heroic ten-day watch by Capt. Kurt Carlscn. If boating fans remember the Historical Marine Museum show which was one of the highlights of the boat show last year, they'll certainly make it a point to see the Mystic Seaport's museum. We're mentioning the above as an early tip-off to the numerous boating fans in thl area. THE CAGE SEASON IS OFF WITH A BOOM Most of the boom came from Keyport Friday night when the Red Raiders and Matawan had a red hot game In session. It was one of those tilts fn which fans generally start things off by "popping off" and running out on the court when something does not go to suit 'em. Only prompt action by coaches, officials and police restored quick order. WAKE UP, FANS! JUST THINK ABOUT WHAT COULD HAPPEN WHEN YOU LOSE YOUR HEADS. In a small gym like that at Keyport, where the fans can leap onto the court as fast as a jack rabbit going over a hedge, anything could happen when heads are too hot. What's worso than a mob fight? Not that there was one there, but if fast action had not been taken, the result could have been one big fracas. Coach Frank J. Pingitore's Buccaneer cagers got off to a fine start Matawan Tops Red Raiders In Hot Tussle Huskie Five Edges Keyport, 50-49, After Buzzer Concludes Came KEYPORT Keyport and Matawan high schools continued their torrid rivalry in sports and came up with "a lulu" of a basketball game Friday night that had tempers flaring in a near-fracas as Matawan nipped the Scarlet Raidera, 50-19, on the high school court here. The decision of the encounter was not recorded until after Steve Matthews stepped up to the foul line after the buzzer sounded. Matthews then tossed in the tying and winning points. About a minute before the game ended, part of the crowd flooded put onto the court when Matawan's Bob Clifton fouled Keyport's Bob Robinson after the latter fel down. The opposing benches erupted along with the spectators and It required prompt action by officials, coaches and police to cool off the hot tempers. The game was'a see-saw one al the way with the home team taking the lead at the end of the first period, Matawan then closed the gap to after outscoring Keyport, 15-13, in the second quarter. The Huskies crept into the lead, 39-38, at the conclusion of the third quarter. Action packed into the last stan za saw plenty of foul shooting a the result of overly anxious cagers, With the score and tim clicking away fast, Gene Freiburg dunked in a pair of fouls for Keyport to take a advantage, bu seconds later, Dick Frost dropped in a foul shot for Matawan to pull his team 1 up to Then, as the buzzer went off, Matthews was fouled trying to drive home twin killer. Being fouled on the running play, he calmly walked to the charity throw line and dunke in both tallies after the game had concluded. Jim Redmond gained scoring honors with 16 markers. Robinson was high man on the Keyport quintet with 11. C F P Keyport Koenljr, f 3 Lawson, f Rhodes, f...,.. 2 Robinson, Saturday night in the Round Robin, but does any coach enjoy getting off to a fast start with one-sided scores? Down in his heart, yes., But outwardly, no. The Bucs have played one game and have not even started Shore Conference play. It doesn't make any difference npwie- oause they are stamped the elufr tob.eat.' Manasquan" wasttiwamped and we had reports the Big Blue had _a <goo ly:lub.this year. Still it doesn't make' any difference with the Pingitore'machl/ie." From now out, every club the Bucs meet will put up a stronger battle to knock off a top club. That victory was nice, but the pressure is now on the Bucs for the rest of the year. t r u 1 IS 19 4 Matawan Frtlburi? jj tlt^. _. Shumock, g. HumpV-v, g Clifton, f Matthews, t : SHORT SNORTS FROM SPORTS-Jaek Saxenmeyer of the basketball family of Saxenmcyers Is following his dad's and brother George's court steps. A freshman at St. Rose, Belmar, Jack is playing with the Junior varsity and lastmvcok he flipped in 18 points against St. Mary's of Forth Amboy... Frize. money in the 34 Grand National Circuit late model races sanctioned by the National Association for Stock Car auto racing (NASCAR) in 1952 totaled $182,050, not Including the Nash Ambassador given to Tim Flock of Atlanta, Ga., for winning a 250-mlle race in Detroit Juno 29. Flock Is still seeking the biggest win of them all the Southern 500-mtle event at Darlington, S. C. Flock has finished 11th three years in a row In that race. Two Monmouth county boys received varsity football letters for the fall term, according to William M, Thompson, director of physical education of The Peddle school, Hightstown. Arthur G. Apy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Apy, Oakes rd., Little Silver, and Robert E. Werner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Werner, 56 Tlnton avc, Eatontown, were among the 23 receiving football recognition. Both Apy and Werner are also members of the glee club and chapel choir and head captains of the work program. Werner Is captain of tho varsity wrestling team this winter, while Apy plays on the hockey squad, Just to keep bettors well informed, there Is. a contraption known as tho Equltote. This new invention to the horse racing industry Is a mobile totalisator designed to help calculations nt the smaller race tracks throughout the country. Douglass Driver, one of the designers, had tha board made In miniature size and It shows odds, time of day, etc. The mobile unit can bo connected with 50 part mutuel ticket selling booth*. The unit was made in England and was recently on display at the Atlantic City track. Grandstand patrons at Gulfstream Park, Hallandale, Fla., will have less walking to do during the meeting next spring. An escalator, similar to the one already used In tha clubhouse, will be ready for the Mar. 4-Apr. 20 meeting. There's been some talk about Installing one at Monmouth Park In tho noar future So far, It's been just talk. However, It would be nice! If your horse loat, you could at least get a ride to drown your sorrow, Red Bank Catholic's alumni game will be played Tueiday In the Red Bank Catholic digit school auditorium, Tho game was originally Mated for Monday,., The Cleveland Indian organization In cortainly n big stumbling block In George "Snuffy" Btlrnwelai' managerial career. First It wan Hank Groenberg refualng to relenso George when ho had tho opportunity of managing Baltimore Then whan "Snuff" wo* In the running for the Indianapolis job, a feud between dreenberg and Ellin Ryan, tho club'* president, resulted In George "Birdie" Teb. bettn being handed the Job, Outoome of today'* election at Cleveland could mean n lot to George. Antonlno Roooa, tho drop klok artist of the mat world, will head a Hit of grapplen who will wrcitla In tho U.S.O, bonaflt at the Aabury Park Convention hall Jan, 8, Rocoa, who I* considered the world'* gmteet grappler, will clash with Abo Kaihey In the main event. Alas on tht card aro "Lu" Kim and Jack Dillon and Raphael Halpern and Ptdro Oodoy. Wonder If Kildlo Maoklln wna ovor mado an "honorary twirlm" by the llumaon twlrler*? Eddie WM In tha running for tho honor and la Just waiting for hi* baton. Mow about giving him on«for Christina., girl.? Billy ltoblnion,»on of Bill Roblnion of tho Newark Kvenlng Newi, recently appeared on BUI Moore 1. spnru program. Mooro It A Sea Bright reeldent,,, John Ruuell of loauit I* In tho fait bracket when It come* to aquaah. Ruuell nlayi In olaai A competition for tha Vnlvenlty club of Now York. We're all clad to learn that Joe flehwarti ofsohwart* and Maoklln la on tha road to recovery after a battle with "old man Illneii",, Jerry Riot, ion of Mr, and Mr*. Newton J. Rlct of M fair Haven rd, Pair Haven, wa* a tackle on the undeftattd grid iquad of Baaltbrook ohool In Deerfleld, Mate,, In the paat grid naion, It wa* thi fourth pirfiot tiaion for tho aohool, Monmouth Park'* annual charity ball haa rmulled In (he distribution of mare than 1100,000 among hoapllal and oharltable organisation* uhlan lit Inception In ten. In recent year* the event hat become tha year'* outstanding aoclal event In the eountv when July roll* around, Racing patron* arc not loo familiar with the fact that modern day Monmouth 1'ark li lo* MtMl approximately a mlln and a hair from tha location of OU Monmouth, which thrived during tho fay M'», Port Mon* month, I* now built on tho ilte of the old track and veimiea of tha Mltorio home itrotch are Mill dlaoarnible, being utlllied today ia parade poundi.. Kvolyn Chandler imre, Sruet Mapu of Fair Haven) will bi talk In the hig Umi next week whin ahi opine at thi Roxy theater ai a Ur In thi niw lot Colorama produetlon, Monday thi efcatlni itar ap* Mind on the TV enow, New York Oloiiupi, wnleh li conduoted by Jinx Falkenberj and Tix MeCrary, Jinx wai quite turprlitd whin velyiji Informed her that Hie wa* a irandmothtr! Ihi alia mmtlanii that ihi wai n lei akttlng for SJ yian and thin iwltohid to prafu* lonal roller ikatlni In thlrana bieauii of the *eanlty of let rlnki, Thi Fair Mavm ruldint ti nowbtek on "Thi Oriat VVhlti Way." Matthew Gray, f _ Moreno, f Kedtnond, e Hoffman, g Dlapz, g... McQuarrie, g Utter, e Frost, g I :? _..;.. 3 _ (I 1 i J2 J t 0 1 n t Matawan Keroort 13 la 13 U 4 Officials: Rlenert, Lonrenberg. Keyport J. V. u F rown, f 1 1 iaw«on, f 0 0!. pinto f 'aldutt, c 'undl, g 5 \ Foe Pinto, it, 1 0 Cottrell. R _ 5 8 Wardoti, ft , Matawan J. V. Corbont. f Hauser, f Wolf, f Smith, e Collins, g I. Carlson, e I. Carlnon, tc - Vandarbllt,», Matawiin Keyport U Portable Tote Board Buccaneers Triumph In Round Robin Play Red Bank Quintet Trounces Big Blue, 63-34; Gene Booth Scores 23 Points In the scene above is a mobile totalisator designed to help calculations at smaller race tracks throughout the country. Douglass Driver, one of the designers, points out the betting odds feature to Paul M. Harron of Philadelphia, president of the Equitable Totalisator corp. The mobile unit can be'connected with 50 pari mutuel ticket selling booths. The unit, made in England, was on display at the Atlantic City track. Jim Hudson Sparks Tiger Victory Atlantic Highlands Wins Third Tilt By Beating Caseys; Hudson Scores 29 A stubborn Red Bank Catholic :age contingent gave Atlantic Highlands high school's Tigers a fit Tuesday night before finally talling, 51-40, In a tilt on Bed Bank high school's court. The main difference in the Tiger riumph was hard-fighting Jim Hudson, who not only was a terror around both backboards, but also on the offensive as he racked up 29 points. Although the score shows an 11- point bulge, the Tigers did't win quite that easily as tho Cascys fought them hard all the way. Late in the third period and early in tho fourth, the Casoys drew up to within, four points. However, the Atlantfb ; team proved' their spunk by charging" right back to fatten their lead to once again give the Caseys something to shoot a,t.\,, ^0 other Tiger cr«e.ped irito the doubfe scoring column as Hudson sparked the attack. The big center was too much for Coach Vinnie Gorman's crow as he stole Red Bank Catholic rebounds time after time and then, dribbled down court to set up Tiger scoring plays..when he wasn't passing the ball under the basket to teammates, he was shooting, scoring and recovering rebounds. George Saxenmoyer, who had a little private wager with Hudson on the scoring laurels, gave the Tiger star competition during the en counter as he came up with a 21- polnt performance. Proctor Bush was rrxt in line for the Caseys with nine. Atlantic had the lead at the end of the initial quarter, 9-7 and came back In the second quarter with a Bcore to lead, 21-16, at the Intermission. The Caseys' best quarter was the third when they held the Tigers to In the final the ictors wrapped up the issue with an chapter. The Atlantic jayvees had little trouble racking up a one-sided, 57-36, victory in the preliminary. Red Bank Catholic G F P _ Boehler. "c ioftus, g Leak, g Corcoran, g GUI, g Saxeiuncyer, Biwh, t... Parrell, Atlantic Highlands Bordilllj, f S Leonard, f - 2 Reed, f (1 Hudson, c 11 Dellovance, It 0 Brey. K Snyder, g _ 3 Duncan, g Gl Red Banlt Catholic :13 40 Officialsi Purcell, Zdanevlci. i Red Bank Catholic JV O P P J. Kennedy, f Menklns, f Moral), f Klernan f Mustlllo, f Crctfthton. f ' Bochter, c.' Dowlen, c Molskow. c Janessko, « Panfen, g - «2 0 4 Lang, it 0 I) 4 Maloney, g MeGowan. g Ti To Ti Atlantic Hifhlands JV G F P _ (I IteH Bank Catholic Atlantic Hllrtlland/i... B 6 8 1«36 Officials: Natale, Murphy. S. B. Squash Club Sweeps Matches ELIZABETH The Sea Bright Squash Racquets club team moved up to third place in the New Jersey Class C Squnsh Racquets league Saturday by defeating the Elizabeth Town and Country club team 5-0 here. The shore team Is one match behind the Short Hills club squad, which it meets at Sea Bright Saturday J^i a battlo for second place. Manny Lobdell and John Dlxon, No. 1 and No. 2 for Sea Bright, respectively, both had tough fivegame matches before coming through with their victories. Lobdell trailed Dick Hoover, veteran Elizabeth player, at some time in each game but rallied with the presj sure on to win, 17-15, 12-15, 11-15J 15-13, Dlxon, only undefeated Sea Bright player, had his third straight five-game match, defeating Danny Miller, 15-10, 11-15, 15-12, 6-15, Red Lobdell and Bill Robinson took easy matches In the three and four spots. Lobdell beat David Wilson, 16-14, 15-10, 15-8, and Robinson downed Clark Whittemore, 15-8, 15-8, Holmes Dyer, Sea Bright president, completed the sweep using his greater experience to beat young and aggressive Pitsor Miller, Jr., 16-14, 8-15, 15-6, 14-15, 15-9, Current standings find the defending Racquet club of Short Hills on top. With standings figured on an individual match basis, they have a 12-3 record, the three matches they dropped to Sea Bright In the league opener being their only losses. Short Hills is 11-4, Sea Bright, 10-5, and ASBURY PARK Coach Frank J. Pingitorc got his Buccaneer cage edition off to a rapid start w!icn the Bucs romped over Manasquan, 63-34, in the.initial encounter of the Round RoBin played on the local high school court Saturday night. Gone Booth, classy court operator hold over from last year, and Milton "Swectboy" Morris sparked tho Bankers with an early season offensive that will be rough on other clubs before tho cage curtain drops in February. Booth, who is dangerous under both backboards, led his squad with 23 points and was just as classy under his opponents' hoop as ho hauled In rebound after rebour.d. Booth posted his 23 points on nine from the field and five one-pointers from the free throw line. Morris, who graduated to the varsity from the jayvees of last season, showed vast improvement as he tossed in nine twin killers for his 18-point total. Playing In his final season of high school basketball, Booth opened the scoring with a jump shot and then added a foul shot to get tho Buos out Into an early 3-0 lead. Ralph Soldo dunked in a layup to boast the count to 5-0 before Jack Brothers broke the ice for the Big Blue with a layup. Morris and Joe Condina came through with layups to move the Bucs out to 9-2. Bob Myers was fouled and zipped through his frco toss. Red Bank threw in five points and Myers dunked a set to end the first quarter at The Bucs opened the scoring In the second period with Booth's set shot, then Brothers dropped In two fouls. Condina and Soldo dunked In two pointers and after a foul flip by Dutch Nichols, Booth scored two free tosses, and Morris came right back with a set and layup to shove tho Bucs way out front, The best the Big Blue could do the remainder of the quarter was to score Turner, f Heard, f Rake, f Lolhle, f Derby, c 3 Connnvcr, c 1 Monnhan, c 1 Knutsen, g 0 Kclleher. g 3 Mpore, g three fouls while the Buca wsnt «ni: to rack up three field goals to lead' at half time, ' ',. Condina opened the third quarterscoring, followed by a five-point run* by Big Blue cagers. After exchanging field goals, Soldo dropped In a- foul and Booth a layup as tho- Bankers led, Manasquan had: another point run and picked up" six points, but Bud Dupree's layup' broke up the scoring splurgt as" Booth and Marty Brenner scored' field goals. Again there was another exchange of baskets and the Bucs led, 47-24, as the stanza concluded. ; In the final session, subs froniboth benches were in and out ofj the tussle as the Bucs again outscored Manasquan, 16-10, with Booth pacing the offensive with, three field goals and a foul in the., session. ' Nichols led the losers with 13 tat-; lies scored on only two field goals, and nine foul pokes. v RED BANK Booth, f» Ascheltino, f 0 Morril, f 9 Dupree, f ~ I Holiday, f 0 Condinn, c 3 Wormley, c 0 Bennett, c 0 Soldo, g 5 Hrenner, g - 1 Scarbroush, s O Ne*r, (j o Wright,'».' 0 T P. S U. 0, ( 0 0, I- 0^ 0- MANASQUAN :s 7 is- Brothers. I. Newman, f 0 Shaw f i Clark, f'.... 5»; o Ait. "e. 0 Woolley, c 0 Nichols, g 2 Hand, g 0 Myers, g 2 Ediek, g 0 a- o,. o- i l o o t i,< 9 U* 0 0,. * J» Ti Score by period) s,. Ued Bank 14 II 15 IS»»* Manaiquan S t Referees, Tomanko, Saunders; umpired Sauntlers. u George Saxenmeyer's 26 Points Sparks Caseys' Cage Victory Plainflokl, Elizabeth town trail. and Morris- St. James Trims St. Joseph's St. James racked up Its secon straight victory in the Monmouth county parochial school basketball league Saturday morning by trouncing St. JoHph's of Keyport, In another circuit tilt played on the Red Bank Cathotlo high school auditorium court, Holy Cross of Rumaon odged St. Anthony's of Red Bank, Kajlt was top loorer In tho St. James enoounter as he led his club with 22 polnta on 11 deuces, Dairy wan high man for tho loaera with ten polnti. Hlntlomann ltd Rumion with nine marker*, Shta wai high (or Bt. Anthony's with 11 talllei, Middletown Court Crew Rallies To Defeat Rumson Bulldogs, Ooo St. James f,...> «t unn, f...,.;,.,;,..;;..;;;. ollywood, f P. 1?..' Meitl "iin * nton, i teriek, g ::::. :?! P P o I II I 17 Hily Cm* 'Oenaer. f..,.;... 1 * merir, f I n labraahr,., ft i (train,, I ft Inlltminn,,,, n n ewil,,. " 4 i nival!, f..,...., A n II. Anlktnr'e ;««/', ffftt^zzzzzzzz* Ik < == ;;! *Npall, i,,,, Karle,,....,.,.,.,., «". S r n *. I It LEONARDO Middletown township high school's basketball team registered Its first victory of the campaign Tuesday night when the Lions rallied in the last quarter to trim Rumaon, 81-39, The Bulldogs blew tha gamo In tho final ohaptor when Coach Arch Shaw's quintet outscorcd tho visitors, Ronnie Schanck was the only Runuonlan to And the hoop with a flold goat which came with 15 aoconds remaining In the gamo, Middletown had tho first halt In Its favor aa the- Lions outacored Rumaon, 1440, In tha first quarter, and then atrotohod tholr load to 28-18, aftor a 14-8 period. In tho third aoaalon Rumson oamo baok atrong, Ooorjo Campbell loading tho way with eight poinu, us the Bulldogs cama out ol top with a ohoptcr to slice tho gap to ona point, Heading llto tha final atania hold- Ing ft margin tha Lion* startod clicking after Hugh Dloklo startod thing**off with a twin killer, Thrco fouls In a row flipped through the hoop by Bob Andaraon and Al Beklof and a flald gotl by Andirion mado tha oount 46-87, Two bukoti by Ooorgi Kovoloiky and another dauer by Andoraon hiked tho oount to 51 before Bohanok eavod a loereleii period for Rumion with hi* field goal, Kovelesky and Anderson wero the big guns for the Lions as they scored 14 and 13 points, respectively. Center Kovelesky hit with six goals and two fouls, with' Anderson scoring on flvo deuces and a trio or fouls. Campbell was the top aoorlng eager for the Bulldogs with 14 tallies on four field goala and a half dozen fouls, In tho preliminary tussle Mlddletown's Jayvoes deflated Rumaon's squad, HUMSOM ft t,..,.. Noonan, Medlrr.. Schanck, f. Herndon, f Karrlnjton, e Nelson, c Desmond, ( ' J*»»n, I Campbell,» Johtnnemann, i MIDDLETOWN ntneralll, f. Connolly, f. Jonnolly f, oillni, f!» >..' :ov»l«sky, llokk, «'anwalw, It.. dariodi K Ihili, i takiaft, I ollflftitro, * Urmi, I P V e. Fort Dix Slaps Signaleer Five FORT DIX paced by ex-college stars Al Roth and Ronnie MacGilvray, the Fort Dlx "Panthers" registered their second win over Fort Monmouth this season by trouncing the Slgnalecrs, 70-57, Saturday night at the winners' sports arena, Roth, former C. C. N. Y. standout, tallied 20 points, while All-America n MacGllvray of St. John's registered 15 to lead the Fort Dlx attack. Monmouth grabbed a 4-0 lead at the start and that was tho only time they led,'as Dlx made seven points In a row and kept adding to its lead the rest of tho way, At the quarter It was 24 to 12 and at halftlme. The Dlx nntlngent from the 364th Infantry regiment added another point to its first half lead in the last 20 minutes to win easily. For Fort Monmouth, who lost tholr fifth game In nine itarts, T Inaugurates Cage Season The Red Bank Y.M.C.A. basketball leagues got under way last week with 'two separate loops being conducted by Jim Bunce and Dough McCrum. The junior league for boys from 12 to 14 years of age Is composed of seven teams, while the senior circuit, for courtstera In tho years of age bracket, is made up of nine clubs. Junior league games are played Saturday mornings, while the senior group conducts league play Monday and Wednesday nights and Saturday afternoons. At the conclusion of the circuit, which will consist or two rounds, medals will bo awarded to members of the winning club In each loop, Tho Shaughncssy system will bo used for playoffs at the con elusion of the season,» In the first tussle at the Y.M.C. A. court, River Plaza Royals defeated Westslde "Y" to the tune of River Street school trounced the Ranger Junior Hl-Y, 29-18, in the other tussle. WESTSIDE YMCA Fred Christ recorded IS Fort Monmouth poink Hardy,. Christ, ( DeWald, f Sparks, t Bhlelds, c (Iritiistian, o... Williams, K Bhumock, u... hn». * Walkar, n r r II J I t i Foil Dlx 10 1) ID 0 4 > II tl Uon.rdo M IJ-ll fiumion It I I», J IB Ofneiats Oarhart and Collueel, Freehold'* Ilully Nipt Indium, 36*31 FMSHHOU} - Coach Charlie Nelson'* freehold Colonial* jutt about edged Tom* Illvcr Indlniw, i In a cage encounter hire Frla, In a day nltht. Walt freeman, linky Colonial, paced tht attack with a lfrpoint oulburat on a quartet of field fotii and eight foul toeaei, Freehold wn trailing in the flret half but rallied In the final twa quarter* to nun the (ami out of a red hot rrr«atarlid by the war dinning, In diem, Thi Colonial*' big quarter cajna In Inn Anal ona when they euueored thi vlelttn, 144, Court Schedule TONIGHT Atlantic lllihlandi at Keyport Both.f Mactillmy, f Roomy, f Kenny, I Nosworthy, f Kollkowikl, c jlooth, e r p SI 30 7 U luon, i tfntii ill Officials i Oll*a and Frcdtrlck, 0 1 t Morris. Stan ton, Taylor, c _ Jones, g Jackson, g niver PLAZA ROYALS G F P Von Ohlen, f Russell, f i 1 «Johnson, e ~ tt 113 Crawford, B Ralph, K ' Tj 1 31 niver STREET Q Collier, f I uenlncasa, f 0 Iitcoplho c 1 Adlfr, i 0 1'utton. ( 11 U JUNuSK JUNIOR HI-Y Q Drew, (,'.,, H i Uurnilde, i 1 Wllklns, c, J Middle, g i Lueai, g j) 1 33 "7 NEW BRUNSWICK Jack Corcoran gave the Caseys the shot in,*, the arm they needed to advance, from a nlp-and-tuck contest to a; winning ball game. With the icorsv knotted at in the third period Corcoran fired a long one-binder, through the loop that fired th«cascys and sent them off to a surprise win over St. Peter's of New Brunswick on the high school court hero Friday night.., George Saxenmeyer, the point getter for the Caseys, kept the local five in the thick of the tussle as he sparked the game with a 24- polnt production on 10 field goal* and a half-dozen fouls. The first half was tight all th» way, with Red Bank Catholic trail- Ing, 12-10, in the first period as Saxenmeyer and John Loftua did all the scoring. Saxenmeyer was credited with two field goals and a pair of fouls, while Loftus tossed In a double marker and a pair of charity pegs. In the second quarter the Casey* came out on top, 10-8, with the classy Saxenmeyer paving the way with four field goals. He continued to spark the Caseys in the third with seven tallies as the Casey* took a advantage after Corcoran lit tha fuse. 3axtnmeyer and George 0111 did moat of the scoring in the last chapter, scoring five and three points, respectively. Oill scored his markers on three foul* while Saxenmayer had the stun* number of foul* but contributed a Held goal. Corcoran'* twin pointer completed the 10 tallies a* the Red Bank five outaoored St. Peter'*. 1<W,, Red Bank Catholic mad* a clean sweep * of the evening when th* Casey jayvees posted a «S-i2 triumph. Boehler ted tht victor* ith 18 p with 18 points acored on a goal and 12 foul shots. nso DAHK 0ATHOUO o push. f....,.. i Corcoran, f...,...«..,,>«>«. t Saxenmeyer, f,...» It K«rrell. e j Kennedy, g 0 Loflus, if,, «.,.- 1 Oill.. J field!7 T 4 II numaon at Hoffman Naptuna at Trenton It. Mary'e (IA) at It, B, Catholic aurnifiit at Lakawsod ATVRDAY (Round Robin at Anbury Park) Red Bank vi, St. Roea Aibury Park ve, Manaiquan filter Clelilflia AlV'-AlvMllitaMM, Bayshore Dog Club Hears Wingerter MIDDLETOWN Dr. Emery Wlngerter, Red Bank veterinarian, addroaaod tht Bayanore Companion Dog club Thui'id.y night a* It celebrated It* third anniversary at dinner In the' Paradise frill, Dr, Wlngortet' apoke on "two dread dot dlaeue*, dlitemper and Infeotloui hepetltia," Strewing tha Importance of early Innooulatlon, he admitted they "an not Inlalllble," but said titty greatly mini* mlie a dog'* ehanee* of eontraotlm the dlaeuei, H* added that a "aenilble effort on thi part of the own* en to keep thi dog In a itatt of health" would reduce euioeptlblllty. Tht mieilm, attended by 40 mem* bin, wta ueed to outline thi new - ^ obedience tralnlnf ela*i which will the final **«*ion, The trio of alert Tuaeday, Jan, I, The hlitory and aohlivimtnu of the club waa liven by (hi pneldenl, Joieph A OllMll. Neptune Kllcn Trim Princeton Five, 5U41 NRPTUNK - The Buarlet fllera chalked up Ihelr nouond victory of the early cain teaeon Friday night by sptnuing Prlnoeton'* l.lttl* Tiger*, 01-41, on the outt here, Neptune'* winning margin WM posted In the rirat quarter when the Filer* romped out to a 17-3 lead, Following that first chapter tho game wa* played on a mori even basli with the tecond quarter being deadlocked, Neptune poettd a «llm IMS advantage In tht third, but Princeton came baek to outicore the home club, 15-11, In the final **«*ion, The trio of Jet Auitln, Paul Measure and John Clark ncored 40 polnti among them to lead thi winner*, fe,7 udson, ST, PETER'S Catholic 10 II II 41 '9 Creli-htoo, f «...,...,..... M«lon*r, f,,.....«...,.. Doehlsc, f..,. SHlttl,,HN,,H.,N...,l,.,.,»,,«MN,,f jsn t.,,,»,.,m.,t,,t,,.,,m,lt,«,mt,,>,,,ht.«lltrnan, t. «.-...,...,..,...-..»... lunbrela, a lorsn, f,, eiwriko, «lidowin, f IT. rnin JV. 'alll**ii, f,,., Man f ldd>, f.,..,., ennwtll, i,.,, KOttll fl.(. ( tmh.muht litrl,...,... ll, I,.,..,.. u 7i n Oilktll* J*....II I iitri &,.,... 1 ti ilelt Ciifwa. Quit, oajaiwrrohis Athletlt WreMc Joe... n*d lank Calhiln high tafeml nouniid lail wnk thai UM ~ alumni aagt till erl ln*lly.., for Dec. A will at playtef la ti Bl H iihani imiuilumdm. h,

34 Pflorp Twrt RED BANK REGISTER. DECEMBER IS More Adequate and Efficient Heating GENERAL Through MOTORS Delco Heating Units brought to you through ANTHONY'S 59 MAPLE AVE. KED BA1NK 6-10U TIME PAYMENTS EASILY ARRANGED Selling Christinas Trees to Aid YMCA Name Address Dear Customer: CHRISTMAS 1952 Christmas is almost here now! Is there someone you've forgotten? Is there someone for whom you just can't think what tr get? Perhaps a little extra something for your daughter or son, for the mail man in fact, for anyone. A gift certificate in any amount is ALWAYS a welcome gift one like this sample. Just fill in the form below and mail to us and we will do the rest. THE CHINA AND GLASS SHOP 87 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. Money Order Enclosed f"1 Check Enclosed Please Send A Sift Certificate For $ Name FOR MODERN NEON SIGNS & MAINTENANCE COLD CATHODE LIGHTING ROAD-AD SERVICE, Inc. 45 S. MAIN'ST. ASBUKY PAKK MI80 Buying a Christmas tree from the Y's Men's club in front of the Red Bank Y.M.C.A. on Riverside ave. it William Layton of Shrewsbury, extreme left, with his son John. Kenneth Sutton, a member of the Men's club, is holding the tree. Looking on, left to right: Frank Ricardo, Bill Layton, Mrs. Layton and James Caudell. Proceeds will go to the Community 'Y.' More than 1,500 trees were imported from a Canadian Y.M.C.A. Address You are invited to open a charge account... phone for details The above form Sample Certificate, is being sent to over a thousand of our regular charge accounts... just cut out and send to us if you didn't receive one... it's the easy v/ay for last-minute shopping! NackUei Brooch to milth with wow SI.SO Exquisite lieart-stapej necklace. Brilliant Austrian crystal*- in a»etting of 14 Karat white gold! overlay. From our choice (election of fashionable Kremcntz Jewelry, ' ' The Shore, Leading 309 BROADWAY 72 BROAD ST. BRANCH RED BANK The Perfect Christmas Qift HH/.ICI The Parent-Teacher association or public school 1 met In the school building' a week ngo last night. The president, Fred Jensen, conducted the meeting. It was drcldcd to purchnac 25 bundles of Chtistnins trecf, which will be sold at Jerry'* stand,' highway 35, and Doyle's parking lot, highway 36. Committees wcyv appointed to purchase candy for the school and Rifts for the teachers. Tlfe next meeting: will be Jan. 14, when Dr. Albert Jochcn, director of Middlesex- county vocational school, will speak. Fathers' night will also be observed. A Christmas party was held and gifts exchanged. Carols kvcre sung and prizes awarded to pyod Jensen..net Alfonzo Mancini. Hostesses were the parents of the first and second grade pupils. Attending were Mrs. Ben Siano, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sutton, Mrs, Jerry Perno, Mrs, George Shown, Mr. and Mis. Grant Metsger, Mrs. Alfred Mirro, Mis. Sal Tortorlci, Mrs. Arby Dpyle, Mr. and Mrs. George Doyle, Miss Elsie D. Bnhrenburg, Mrs. Josf.ph Chapman, Mrs. Hugo Manettl, Mrs. Donald M. Anderson, Mrs, Frank Barbclla, Mrs. Louis Nana, Mrs. Theodore Lango, Mrs. John H. Bahrcnburg, Mr. nnd Mrs. Karl E. Eschholz, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. McConough, Mrs. Dorohea Havens, Mrs. Grace Curran, Mrs. Nora Bottgncr, Mrs. Wayne B. Darland. Girl scout leaders and troop committee members sponsored an entertainment in the fire house Friday for the benefit ot the troops. Cloverlcaf troop 25 and Brownie troop 18 presented "The Toy Shop" with the following scouts and Brownies.taking part: shop keeper, Odette Hertlc, three blind mice, Kitty Kills, Gay Stokes and Marilyn Young; Capt. Zlnks, Joettc Lelian, Jane Lcitner, Bonnie McPlicc, Kathy Homlish and Lynn Kissel; unowflake dance, Elaine Stlrlcn Jill Lcitner, Christine Perno, Carmrllo Perno, Gladys Mason, Marsha Ahoarn v Rose Ann Infant! and Maryann DiFcdctc; Skip to my Lou, Kathy Homlish, Lynn Kissel Kathy Artolll, Carol Ahoarn, Julia Artclli, Katharine Donaruma, Betty Mason and Jennnio Klopman; I wonder when I shall be married, bride, Connie DiFcdelc, bridesmaids, Iris Galettl and Ann Bottgoi'l Zing, Zing, Sing, Barbara Anderson, Mary Hanson nnd Helena Goworck; ribbon dance, Patricia Tortorici, Ttose Marie Colavito, Rose Marie Siano, Rosa Ann Perno, Gail PPBCUX, Ann Bottjrcr and Jan p. Harrison; wooden soldiers, jane Lcitner and Bonnie McPhcc; clowns, Marie Ahicrs and Nancy Shown; Put Your Littio Foot, Trisha Kissel, Margaret Prin:«, Connie DiFodclc, Maryann DiFodelc, Barbara Kavchak, Heather Stokes, Iris Galettl and Betty Jane Cox; Shoo Fly, Madeline Siano, Rcgina Higgins, Annette Tortorici, Patricia Tortorlci, Christine ' Perno, C&rmclla. Perno, Jill Lcitner and Gay Stokes; chorus, Christmas songs, Santa 31aus, Marie Ahlers, Theresa Allocco, Jcannlc Klopman, Audrey Darland, Julia Artclli, Virginia RIchory, Iris Woolley, Katharine Artelll, Mary Hansen. Barham Anderson. Edith Terry, Odette Hrrlle, Joette Lehan, Nancy Shown and Dolores Mlodusnewskl. '; Colt's Neck The Atlantic township firemen will sponsor a children's Christmas party at the fire house Saturday from 2 to 5 p. m. Santa Claus will ba present. St. Mary's Catholic church will hold a children's Christmas parly at the'flre'house Sundny at 2 p. m. The Christmas party and program of the Reformed church will be held tomorrow night at the church. Santa Claus will be present. A pageant entitled, "The Nativity," will he presented. Mrs. John Gunn and Mrs. Harold Gunthcr are in charge. Miss Sue Price of Eatontown was the week-end house guest of Miss Roacmarie Mehm of Edro farm. Miss Helen Reynolds of Houston, Tex., will arrive here today to spend the holiday with her mother, Mrs. Myra Reynolds. Joseph H. Forman, Navy airman jlationetl at Philadelphia Navy yard, will arrive tomorrow to spend his Christmas leave with his moth-!r, Mrs. Marguerite Forman. Mrs. John Wiley is n medical patient at Blvervlcw hospital. The officers and teachers of the Reformed church decorated the :rec and filled candy boxes Tuesday night. Richard Hcuscr of llalawnn was the week-end house jruest of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Gemmell of Vanderburg. X AND 10 ENTE11TAINED KEYPORT-Mrs. William Baldwin of Third si. entertained Tuesday night at a buffet-supper party for members of Monmouth Salon, 8 and 40, with Mrs. Fred Linden as assisting hostess. "Secret pals" were revealed and members brought Christmas gifts for the children at Fnrmlngdale preventorium. The Jan. 20 meeting will be held at Shrewsbury American Legion post homo on Riverside ave., Red Bank, It Li believed that Ihe ancestors of whales were hoofed mammals. I Largest Wedgwood Dealer in New Jersey! Monmouth County Surrotate's Office Notices to Creditor* to Preitnt Clalmt Ag«ln»l EaUte ESTATE 01' KLSA PAHLMAN DE HOCHE, DECEASED. Pursuan. it to the nrdrr nt DURMAN Mcr'ADDIN, McFADDIN, Surrogate of the County nf MNfonmouth this 'ijay jnndr, on the appli- { ^ntion of the lindtrtignrd,' Joseph E. I WhUinsr, Sole E.sprtltor nf thr estate of tht laid Elm Pahtman DP Roche, ri>- ceased, notice la hereby given. to the creditors of Bftid deceased to present to the aalri Sole Executor their claims under oath within aix months from this ilalo. Dated: Dccpmber 12, 19.il. JOSEPH R. WHITINO. Box 41B.B, R. P. D. #1, S8.24 Red Uani<, N. J. Boys arc able to make pocket money bjr Kelllng The Register Advertisement. VU to cherish always! JEWELRY the perfect Christmas Gift PUBLIC NOTICE. An ordinance entitled "An ordinance nmending nnd supplementing an ordinance tntttted "BuiWUni: Zone Ordinance for the Borough of Red Rank, adopted June ," was Introduced for Us first reading on Dec. 1st. I(U2, and on Dec. 15th, 19S2. was finally adopted and approved by the Mayor. AMY E. SH1NN, floroush Clerk. RED BANK ASBUtlY PARK # Pfcllca ftr 'U ll til kit iiawa ef Iki TV tti niit WMU.,, Ant wt'vt Jtiat reulvia' iwclll Milnoirl,, the IIIMUI Fkllit fiw»r»ll with u*«rtmmltlv«ttimr li r.asv Ur tht w> Jkll-Cbtnaal UHF, What rt*t>a,1 Hit hr I»IM*«M Mvnrl 17-inch Picture 150iq.in.Scrttn 199" Tn ill 1 Wirrtilr lhlu4t. Ill «l tar M* Phllit l 6MM II mi IM tke * ) 4*M>i U TV... IM«li mr NlI TV M Mir I OMW flvulti' KVHN1XU TILt II P, M. rhkl PAJIKINO AY BEAU Or RTOBR CATONTOWKI! RADIO «k TIXIIVISION I ^1 1/ IV MAIN STAIN I ATONTOWN N i I'hom- I itl< J-Oi/OO It Pays to Advertise in The Register 1 HMI MtlthU 12.ft SUGGESTS.,. ichulcvcr the heel height,., H'o (We </ic nixmurlch h uwlvli * Hnnii'i'.v fir I IIIII IIH {N "k Mnn'i,.MINM Hei'liin diir Nc«CrulHI'-WI'iH' HllllC hlmllllllln,,, Tln-.v Ah! Wniiilncfiill.v Ih'iniliriil For a doubly enjoyable Christmas a present of jewelry from the "little pink shop" is sure to be welcomed. Select from our large and complete collection of watches and jewelry for all the family, bearing the,most famous brand names in America. at a modest 2,50 and up. Prices start We invite you to select your gift now. All engraving done free, and gift wrapped. All merchandise bears our guarantee. Special free delivery service to make your Christmas shopping easier. Budge* Payments Arranged OPKN KVKNINGS SILVER JEWELERS "I/10 llttla pink $hop jtut a few ttopi off Broad St," 11 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK AH «f OHr Witeh ruplrlni li D«ni tn Our Prtmliti

35 RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 18, 1352 Page Three Low slope collar with h i - a n g I s ilajs. SHOP TIL fdnmm One-piece sleeva construction. 9 NIGHTLY (except Saturday COMPANY FI n o mnrsiiinl Itltchlng. we close at 5:30) Every Santa would love to be... The Man-in the Hathaway Shirt Fine, high-count broadcloth whito shirts, detailed as only Hathaway quality shirts are. to 7*95 wmmsmm Special Purchase! Toddler*s \Handmade Dresses 2.89 You'll want to scoop up several of these specially priced dresses for Christmas giving. We were very fortunate in being able to gather this rsmarkable group ROLF "DIRECTOR Favored for its added features, the "Director" is a sure winner with men. Spare key pocket. Secret currency pocket. Other Rolf wallets, 3.50 to 15.00*. "STANDARD" 8.40 Trim Ronson "Standards" for men and women are practical, beautiful gifts. Chromium plate with polished monogram shield. Other "Stand* ards" from just in time for the holidays. Every tiny seam is handsewn... every exquisite detail hand-finished. All with deep 4" hems to allow for growing. Sizes I, 2, ««Ihttr Cottons Embroidorod Touchts Hiavinly Hue Rainbow Pink Bolero Meets Batlstos. Organdies Sunshine Yellow Frosty.White Crispy Ruffln Dainty Laci Accents Contrasting Colors INFANTS' SHOP, Second Floor IRISH LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS SCARF AND GLOVE SET Pure Irish linen handkarehiefi, full man site, in hand rolled hems and smart cords with hand rolled hems. Hemstitched hems also. Hera's a gift with plenty ef warmth, and there Is no better season than the present. Made of 100% wool It comes in rich jaequar'd style. Imbroldtred motif for a modern uttlng Royal ^Poodle" Towel Sets Bath towel 2 gueit tewili 4*98 Royal Tarry dailgnar have eriatad theie exciting DIOR Till CUPf LINKS AND Til CLIP 4' novelty gift tati In clear California colon, ftleenv Ing golden threads aro woven Into that distinctive pattern, and skilled naodleworkori have executed the embroidery to look like handwork. UNINI, ihma Flor *«Aikwy Park 1.00 fa Ona ef the flnait eempllmanti to every man'i good taite U * lupirb Dler tie. Rich tllk fabrici, dlitlne. tlva pittarm, all illk-llnad. 1.10* Swank'i fleh reelan iiroll deilgn auff link* and (la ellp eema boxed emreetlvely. They're the parfeor addition for the walndrauid. MIN'I SHOPS, StrMt Nnr, Red tmk tnd Aikyry Part

36 ige Four RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 18, 1952 Christmas Favorites... MADE BY COLONIAL! 1LUE SPRUCE WITH BOWS AND XMAS DECORATIONS COLONIAL Poinsettias*; COLONIAL WREATHS GROWN Beautiful, Full Blooms Grown in our own Greenhouses. FLOWERS HAROLD B. PERRY GEORGE L. GLASSEY i E. FRONT ST. RED BANK : ALSO AVAILABLE AT OUR COLTS NECK STORE tt. 34 Freehold W-l Last Call For Christmas Shoppers DOLL CARRIAGES LARGE SELECTION FROM 2.98 TRICYCLES FROM BICYCLES 5 50 up.027 GAUGE AUTOMATIC TRAIN SWITCHES And All Parts for Electric Trains GAMES TOYS WHEEL GOODS JUVENILE FURNITURE GOODE TOY SHOP Opposite River St. School SHREWSBURY AVE. RE AMPLE FREE PARKING Timlens Old Colony Store OPP. SCHOOL COLTS NECK, N. J. takes pleasure in announcing the availability of fine Scottish foods and confections. These are prepared by James Keiller & Son Ltd. of Dundee, Scotland ' and have long been continental favorites among people of discriminating tastes. :. Also specialties from Crossc & Blackicell Ltd. of Fetcrhead, Scotland and London, England' The use of these specialties will add to your reputation as a hostess. from James Keiller Dundee, Scotland Dundee Butterscotch Dundee Milk Chocolate Dundee Hard Candy Mix Dundee Cake Dundee Chocolate Crisps Dundee Marmalade Dundee Nut Crisps Dundee Ringer Marmalade Dundee Royal Toffees Dundee Jems and Jelly Dundee Shortbread from Crosse & Blackwell Peterhead, Scotland Kippered Herring Herring in Tomato Sauce from Crosse & Blackwell London, England Ham and Tongue Paste Ham and Beef Paste Salmon and Shrimp Paste Salmon und Anchovy Paste Coffee Essence and many other Interesting Importations from the four corners of the world. lljebcor* electronic memory recorders WIRE and TAPE In Boot at Bainbridge William B. HalliRnilth SHREWSBURY-William Brook Rathsmith, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rathsmith ot 87 White rd. here, is undergoing boot training al Bainbridgo, Md. Children to Give Lincroft Program UNCROFT Recitations and songs will feature the Christmas program of the Community church Sunday school to be presented Sunday nt 3 p. m. in the chapel. In charge of the entertainment arc Mrs. Ada Woodward, Mrs. Edward Fields, Mrs. Charles Conover, Mrs. Harold Morgan, Mrs. Ralph Layton, Mrs. Herbert Kaul and Stan ley Slihvell. Kindergarten children will ere sent two group recitation;., "Christ mas Love" and "Setting the Seen of Bethlehem." Taking part will b Dora Laudcnslagcr, Nina Hcnrikssen, Ann Hopkins, Priscllla Soden, Richard and Bobby Stilwell, Barry Fields, Debbie Braun, Karen Gani Kathleen Long, Peggy Lee Brandt,?hyllis Morgan, Beth Morgan, Amy Braun, Linda Goddard, Carol Ann Manor, Leigh Hathaway, Linda Brandt, Jimmy Long and Los Hathaway. Tho pro-primary group will he heard In a group recitation, "A Manger Bed." These children include Richard Fields, Betty Jane ox, Phyllis Laudcnslngcr, Lynn Morgan, Patty Hopkins, Jean Jones, Peggy Kaul nnd Betsy Ann Parmly. "Even 4i Little Child" will be recited by Janet Wilson, Billy Selgcl and Jean Bounkamp. The entire group will sing "Away In a Manger." Mrs. Ada Woodward whl render a solo, "Bethlehem," and Miss Marilyn Corson will sing "White Christmas." A piano selection, "Parade of tho Wooden Soldiers," will be played by Miss Evelyn Layton. Mrs. Edward Fields Will read the "Story of Santa Claus." Mary Alys Wardicker will recite the five verses of psalm 100, and Karen and Mary Lou Brownlee will tell the Christmas "story from the Bible. Other recitations will be "Happy Christmas," by Turi Henriksson; "A Wigwam Welcome," by Jackie Long; "Sharing," by Diane Brandt; "Steer by a Star," Debra Soden; "A Cherry Greeting," Diano Lamkln 1, "When We Find Our King," by Harry Wilson and Michael LcVcin, and "My Presents," by Wayne Lam kin. Members of the young people's class will sing "Santa Claus Is Coming to Town." They are Sheila Brownlee, Julia Portin, Evelyn Layton, Marion Cheek. Maija Sulca and Marilyn Cors'on. The junior choir will alng "Silent Night" and "The Lord Is My Shepherd." The members are Kathle Morgan, Claire Scylaz, Karen Brownlee, Mary Alys Warneker, Susan Morgan, Evelyn Laubmelstcr nnd Mary Lou Brownlee, Six Fire Boxes j Arc Installed ' MATAWAN Councilman E. Story Hallock, chairman of the fire committee, announced this week hat six new fire alarm boxes hav been Installed and it Is expected more will be addec next year. The new boxes arc at the following locations: Box 25 at Ravine dr and Aberdeen rd.; box 27, Ravin dr, and Grant st.; box 28, Ravin dr. and Liberty st.; box 29, Ravin dr, and Union Bt.i box 32, Middlesex rd. and Ludl farm, and box 46, Wyckoff st. and Fountain ave. Th new boxes rnlso to 13 the total now In oporation. Sea Bright Pupils of the fifth and «ixth grades ot the grammar school presented their Christmas program Friday afternoon. Participating were Marlon Lovgren, Sheldon Nelson, Tommy Johnson, Patricia Hartwick, Dorothy Hauser, Mary Ellen Grassln, Peter Perrine, Arlene Johnston, Robert Torick, Gary Phifer, Fred Tharin, Pat Sinclair, acqucline Swenson, Christine Young, Thomas Garland, Travis Thomas, Edward Woods, Patricia Miller, Eleane Wood, Mary Ellen llenberger and Joy West? Pupils who have had Christmas posters posted on the bulletin board include Thomu Garland, oy West and Maureen Dougherty. Those who have had spelling papers posted include Jacqueline Swenson, Mary Ellen Grassin, Marlon Lovgren, Arlene Johnston and Robert Torick. Others who have work posted on the board are Leonard Charnak, Leslie Covert, Carl Wood and Patricia Will. The primary grades under the direction of Mis. Raymond Hellker and Mrs. Alice R. Weir will entertain their parents with a Christmas program tomorrow at 1:15 p, m. The fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades have sent Christmas boxes and Christmas menu cards to hospitals in the area. They also have filled 12 boxes for children overseas. The local school will close next Tuesday at 12:45 for the Christmas vacation and will reopen Jan. 5. Patrolman and Mrs. Charles Carlson of New st. had as guests for the week-end, Mrs. Audrey Quinn and daughter of Trenton. Mrs, Carlson and Mrs. Qulnn are sisters. John Douglas of Beach st. left last week for Hialcah, Fia., where ho will visit friends and relatives. Bernard Creighton of Highlands, former Prudential Insurance company agent in this borough, ha; left that company to go into business for himself. The Ladies' auxiliary of the fire department held its Christmas arty and exchange of gifts last week at the fire house. A covered lish supper was served. Each memler brought a gift to be sent to ill's. Stephanie Swenson, a patient it Glen Gardner sanitarium. Mrs. Bessie Brown Garcia has moved from Ocean ave. to Detroit, Mich., where she has acceptid a position. Bobby Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Rogers of South st., has returned to school after having been absent since September with an Injured foot. Mrs. Clifford Wiggins of New st., who has been a medical patient at Monmouth Memorial hospital the past week, Is reported in fair condition. Mrs. Lydla Ramsey of Ocean ave. is confined to her home by illness. Her daughter, Mrs. Alice Weir, a teacher at the Sea Bright school, has been granted a leave of absence to be with her mother. Mrs. Sue Nelson, a substitute teacher, has taken her place. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sage and son of New Brunswick returned home this week after visiting Mr. Sage's grandmother, Mrs. Mary Douglas of Beach st Mr. and Mrs. Sage are the parents of a son, born Dec. 1, at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Twenty-five borough youngsters were guests of the Sea Bright Lions club Friday night at the Asbury Park natatorlum. The Odd Fellows held a covered dish supper Tuesday night of last week for members and guests. A movie about the Korean war and another about the Merchant Marines were shown. Allen Grant, pianist-composer, formerly associated with the Chicago school of Music, entertained wth a program of songs. Present were Mr. and Mrs, William R. Fowler, Mr. and Mr*. Roy Layton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kcehn, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Perl, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin B. Fowler, Mr. nnd Mrs, Thomas W, Garland, Mr, and Mrs. Marvin A. Pedersen and daughter, Mrs. Louise Woods, Robert F. Keehn, and Councllmen John J. Plcknally and Arthur O. Axelsen. Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Renahaw of New at, had M dinner guests Sunday, Patrolman and Mrs, Stanley Renshaw, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert F. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Layton, Mr. and Mrs. Gustavo Jeorg and Mrs. Herbert Seott. FINED AT FAIR HAVEN FAIR HAVEN-Robert Conk of Ocean ave,, Sea Bright, was fined $20 Tueiday morning by Magistrate John V. Crowell on a charge of speeding. It was Conk's second trafflo violation here. COMPLETE STOCK OF FAMOUS BICYCLES IN ALL SIZES Other Gift Suggestions For Him KINGS TIE SLIDES CUFF BUTTONS PENS & PENCILS BELT BUCKLES LIGHTERS KNIVES WALLETS MONEY CLIPS JEWEL CASES CHAINS (all types) And Many Others AWIDDINOIAND WILBUR'S on SILVERSMITHS & 70th Christmas WATCHES fi a ijf Sufied Own Our diamond selection invites your choosing CWI* f I [' f among stones of highest quality merit with assurance of unsurpassed value HURRY! ONLY 5 SHOPPING! DAYS UNTIL CHRISTMAS. \ ] OPEN EVERY EVENING in Wht 'Win fi'ist tvlst l*vst Selected ijh /on Men are not difficult to buy for when you make your choice one of the items illustrated. Indeed we have many more from minimum cost to as high as you wish to go YOU'LL CHIRISH FORIVIR in Win IS* Wl«Win Hi*i tiki *in HKi 1? All the elegance, the pulse-quickening excitement of Paris...reflected in a teriet of diamond-bright Trifari jewels. The twirling motif i* intriguing...in platinum-toned Trifanium ut with baguettes that look like precious diamonds, rubies, eraeralda, lapphiret, or jet. BY HAMILTON ELGIN LONGINE WITTNAUER BULOVA UNIVERSAL BANNER Other Gift] Suggestions For Her BRACELETS RINGS BROOCHES PEARLS CLOCKS SILVERWARE And Many Others Eerringt...$10.00 Necklace...$20.00 Bracelet... $10.00 Pricet plot tax COM! IN AND SIB 3>ipt«d tap* rccordir. F«ir for ht.fidtu tty muilo wording) ilow for ipttch «nd study rtcordlngi, Up to 2 houri of rt* eordlngi en oni rt«l. Rteordi In both dl> rictloni. Tip* e*n bi tdlttd and ipllctd ully. CompliU with mlerophem, r«tl of fipt, all In «lrpunt<typi luggtg* cm. SCHWINN'S ROADMASTIR HUPPY'S COLUMIIA MONARCH INULISH LiaHTWIIftHTI SALES and SERVICE Ituy your blryrlvn In onv of thv vhlahlhliincnlh In thv Ihiythorv arm. BAYSHORE HARDWARE 10 KAHT MIONT ST. KKYPORT MUS OPIN f to * NOW THRU CHRISTMAS OUR LAROI SILICTION OF WIDDIN9 RINGS USI OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN WILBUR'S JEWELERS ESTABLISHED 70 YEARS ficfiwi AT# 01) th# In our lection flit outstanding for good taito In d«orovtn qutllty «nd vllui

37 OPEN TUESDAY, DEC 23 < 9 D.kit ClosedI" All Day thurs., Dec. 25 W. MW\. Open Friday Until 9 P. M.- S3c 57c 65c, A, ' RIBS OFBEEF LAMB CHOPS "ir 69c onelb. 43c Stewing Lamb Ib. 19c Florida Oranges _ A± Appl c STAYMAN C S WINESAP 2*. 29c 1? S Gra a FANCV c o EMPEROR 2IB.29C if P Tomatoes box 25c Radishes '*? bunch 5C Escarolc ^ o p 2 *.. 15c Chicory r c RlD r 2 *. 19c 7U.ox. Paclcog* Dromedary Dates 23c 2-lb, poekagt Mb. M gift tin * 98 $325 u! Madf with Loutlla butter! ChocK full of fruit* and nuti! Gift packidl Fruited Loaf v '«lb ",,t;; - Uif 31c Spanish Bar Cake 45c Rvo Bread»-', w, MllM,18c White Bread ** v%m *xe^ 15c LIMAS IDEAL., FORD HOOK IDEAl *'««*> * SproutsOl..n 10 " 1 """"' Birdseye Peas Peaches M * Mu(>> Juice Mlnu " M " ld pkg 1 '23' IO-OI. pkg.,.27c X 21c 19c ORANGE French Fries IDEAL O 9 - *> ^ 7 Fancy Mm pkgs. ft# # Blue Cheese *, 69c Borden Gruyereft: 41c Liederkranz \T t 39c Swiss \BL * 79c Cottage «r 2T,;,35c Mild Colored eiw#w,fc, 57c Regular Sharp». 65c Provolone liliml *. 62c Virginia Lee Assorted Chocolates pound box Our finest assorted fruits, nuts and creams. Gift boxed. KERSHEY, "*, 49c Chocolate Bars *, Gloria Mix BRACH S,,. OI. pk9.29c Hard Candies " ^"H. 99c Peanut Brittle $0 t JS; 35c Mumsey Pops "X^ 19c Coca Cola Hires W0T III* 6bill!.. 3 H..V V lhhl«jilui N«xt Wt«k All Acmts OPEN TUESDAY TILL 9 P. M. Opin Every Friday Till 9 P. M All Atlvertlietl Prleu EJJietlw Thru Sat,, Dec. 20 HOLIDAY SUGGESTIONS Almonds or Pecans 49c Diamond Walnuts bo b fl49c Mixed Nuts R08FORD lbba953c Fancy Filberts b, b ; y B39c Peanuts F.25c R Cider 49c -*;79c * Raisiim R0BF0RD XlctlSlllSSEEDLESS pcrckaga Fancy Currants B 1 0,T P k 8.16c Band Palltl Ptoilir.Coo(«d IDIAl ar 23c COLONIAL Pickle Spears pwolb W l Pikl " l< jar 29c KOSHER 35c Dill Pickles PICKNICK.,. i. T> 5^(1.-1^11-; Aunl 5u«Frtth Cutumbtr X JCIVICS mpol,,d jl^,, at Olives Ubb '" lrlptmn9 "" >.,,, Mince Meat IMAl..,,., Potato Chips eh ""' 4. s, ba9 Popcorn pa, 4 k ;V; 19c Tritzels ««!*.. l«c 'ft33c CAKES AND CRACKERS Chocolate Drops saiiines p HM UM X I X 1 2 U 1 8 VtrMhln Stick* pkg, 7i: Chocolate Puffs, 0.,,,,,. Choc. Grahams lu C N ; k. Educator Crax CANNIO JUICIS V ft VIOITAIll f> "O JUKI COCKTAIL * Juice "I'AMU 29c 39c 25c 24c 39c 39c 2*5 25c 25c Orange Jni«o SJ 2 IMI 25c COLORID MARflARINI Ideal Margarine 29c Princess MAlo *" IMI 22c Good Luck AlLSweet IDEAl FrtMtoiw Holvti ton Ideal Plums "" " 3o-,, «. 27c Pineapple T D,^TS 29c G nlu,p IDEAL 16..,. 1O auuoc CRANBERRY U can -LUC OclUCU CRAN1ERRY ' CI 19c can * **' Apple Sauce '^ 2 14, a ' n ', 31c COFFEE AND TEA Asco Coffee MHIUMI lb b0b 79c Wiucrest Coffee ""«.., 77c Ideal Coffee " R0N01 lbcan 85c Tea Bags»*»41c MISCELLANEOUS Table Salt 10t g 37c Mixed Nuts ew$cent 39c Asparagus j d p :.l, Cu ' 'Z 29c String Beans " l " 1w, h,t. - 29c "' Cream White p h ;; ;tv.l B L b 29c Cream WJiitc * " 129c CocoanutK, J^ Preserves J? "; l ;33c Preserves ^J " y. "^ 28c Uucle Ben's Rice,Sg 20c, M, B eg.,,.,, tl.fs««c Lunch Bugs JJ* 1 2 ;, k Yo 21c Ideal Dog Food 3 '.' 43c Texcel Wp^ 25c S3 39c Lux Flakes 2 jfi 23o * 27c Surf ;X29 Dif J Starch S Dish Cloth «. ilnnl H/finl AM ICAN steel nooi. lp. n i U» l lint*»r O«ybl«H «* «1 DAtoR ILADII 3 33c a 20c "«irv 27c l <l»t ik..mi

38 .,- Paee Six RED BANK REGISTER. DECEMBER Tuxedo Rental Cutiwiyi Morning Suit! Whin Dinnw Jacket! Strollers Midnight Blut Tuxtdoi Midnight Blue Full Drill Suits Cocktail Coat Formaltcear for Every Occasion.. Every Season SegalVs MEN'S BOYS 1 WEAK OFEN EVENINGS TILL It P. M. Ul>y. L,-H. Av«. Ut-ll N. ".ROADWAY LONO BRANCH NOW SERVING BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHEON SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER Our private dining room is available for banquets and parties. DUE TO CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS WE WILL BE OPEN TUES., DEC. 23, AND CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS AND SUNDAY COCKTAIL HOUR 4 to 8. MAKE YOUR NEW YEAR'S RESERVATIONS EARLY HARRY'S LOBSTER HOUSE OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT YOU BETA BIG NAME BACKS US FOR ECONOMY... OUR Mobilheat CANT BE BEAT 83 Years' Refining Experience to Boot! Our Mobilheat is made by the world-famous Socony-Vacuum Oil Co/That's why you can rely on our source of supply... you can always be certain of uniform high quality. Mobilheat is one of the nation's biggest-selling fuel oils. Call us today. OIL DELIVERY, Inc. Consult Us About Your Heating Problems 3 HERBERT ST. PHONE t-0610 RED BANK OLD MONMOUTH DOG TRAINING "A Irelncd Dog It a BoHcr Dog" CLUB Monmouth County's Leading Obedience Association ANNOUNCES WEEKLY CLASSES STARTING THURS., JAN. 8 According to All American Kanntl Club Regulations liainnirs INTIKMIDIATI ' ADVANCID Children'* Junior ftretip Training Director, MR, KAHL SCHMID FOR INFORMATION CALLi MRS. ALWID KIN9, JR., Prti. Rumion M44I MRI. ANITA LIIINIR, lee'y Rumwn L0I71 MIIIJIANNI DUIOIS fceeheh Itiver Plaza The Shadow Lake Woman's club Charles VanBrackle was ejected members were tendered a dinner president of the Hook and Ladder Mrs. Ewart Annett of Wolfhill party by Mrs. Charles Hansen at company recently, and George C- D. aye. will be hostess of the evening her home, Linden pi., Red Bank, Hurley, Jr., vice president. Other the prize winning recipe of the recent bake-off contest In New York. circle of the Methodist church tonight. assisted by her daughter Patricia. officers include William Reilly, secretary; Norman Franks, assistant Christmas gifts were exchanged. The Brownie troop 136 meetings Attending were Mrs, Fred Colmorgen of West Long Branch, Mrs. treasurer. Line officers include Edfined home by illness. secretary, and Mr. Hurley, Jr., Mrs. William Martin la (till con- will commence directly after school at the fire house and will terminate at 4 p. m. promptly until fur- George Klnkade and Mrs. Donald ward Berry, Jr., captain; Al Cosentlno, first lieutenant; Mr, Franks, church had its dinner recently at The W.S.C.S. of the Methodist Thompson of New Monmouth, Mrs. ther notice. A regular meeting will John Long of Llncroft, Mrs. Norman Long, Sr., Mrs. Alfred Ferry, Brackle, chief engineer; John V. were decorated in the Christmas second lieutenant; Charles Van- the C.B.I., Eatontown, Thstables be held tomorrow afternoon. There will be no meetings following this until Jan. 9, Mrs. William Southcott, Mrs, Norman Long, Jr., Mrs. Lester Long, Lester Hurley, second asssitant en- Mrs. George C. D. Hurley presented Hauser, first assistant engineer, and theme. Favors were candy canes. Mrs. John Stoble, Mrs. Earl De- Troop 30 of the Girl Scouts held gineer. Mr. Franks, Mr. Hauser a gift from the society to Mre. Arthur Mason, president. The presi- Marlts and Mrs, Leonard Adduci, an' Investiture ceremony af the nd Eugene Morris were elected school Friday. The following program was given: Flag ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Kluln delegates to Monmouth County dent presented her officers gifts of of Applegate st., are the parents Firemen's association. Mr, Hauser, scatter pins. A card was signed by Sara Everdell, Mary Smith and of a son, Charles Edward, Jr., born Alex Boross and Mr. Frank were the members to Mr*. Charles Prothero of Florida, a former member. Pamela Schllcting; pledge of allegiance and "Star Spangled Ban- Relief association. James Finn and The Pollyanna revealing party will Dec. 12 at RIverview hospital. elected delegates to the Firemen's Members of the local fire company who attended the Mlddletown lighting ceremony, Judy Osprey la.pt, Myers reported gifts have VanBrackle Monday, Dec. 29. The ner," scouts and guests; candle- John Murphy were elected trustees. be held at the home of Mrs. Charles township fire department's annual and Diana Fox; dance, Virginia been purchased and will be dis-nextributed among borough children IB. Members at the dinner business meeting will: be Jan. dinner held Saturday night at Jacques; Christmas carols, Janet were Bachstadt's In East Kearisburg Har.ley, Nancy Martin, Sheila Christmas morning. It was reported that Mr. Guillaudeu has donated Berry, Sr., Mrs. Charles VanBrackle, Mrs. Arthur Mason, Mrs, Edward were William Stobo, William Sea-Beckerton,, Chris DeFlllipo, p, Daniel Gor- Schllcting, Mary Smith and Bar- a Christmas tree to the company Mra. John B. Hulse, Mrs. Perley Sara Everdell, Pamela daychik, Donald Spafford, Albert bara Coryell; song and dance, Toni Cltarella, Diana Fox and Judy planted in front of the fire house. Charles Guillaudeu, Mrs. Charles and a living tree which will be Riddle, Mr*. Arthur Myers, Mrs. McBride,' Russell Tetlcy, William Kaney, William G, Stobo, Joseph Osprey; twirlettes, Patricia Partrick, Dorothy Osprey and Nancy thur Myers and Harry Fcsler for William McCormack, Mrs. Ida Pet- Approval was given requests by Ar- Walling, Mrs, Stella Gibson, Mrs; B o g a r t, Clifford Smith, Floyd Thome and Harold Young. Weeks; original play, Diane Ralph, exempt papers. ers, Mrs. - Edward Wilson, Mrs. A Christmas program was prer Beverly Reed, Judy Jones, Nancy Lloyd Sickles and Mrs. George C. sented by a cast of 53 parents andkendall and Linda' Lott, and The Monday Evening club met recently at the home of Mra. Fred D. Hurley., teachers at the meeting of the PTA"Taps," scouts. at the school Tuesday night. Those Wood of Main at. Plans were made The Lions club will hold its fam- Christmas party tonight at the who joined the cast during the Mrs. Benjamin Becker, troop for a covered dish supper and ex-ilchange of gifts to be held Monday. church hall Santa ' Claus will, be week were Mr, and Mrs. George leader, Introduced her assistant Caslleman, Victor L. Fox, Si'., Mrs. leaders, Mrs. P. Wallace Kendall Present were Mrs, Kenneth Riddle, present to distribute gift* and Gilbert W. Manson, Mrs. Leslie Edwards, Mrs. Gordon Kidd, Mrs. Monte Jones, chairman of the troop Ham Reilly, Mrs. William VanPeltbe shown. and Mrs. Herman Schllcting. Mrs. Mrs. Charles VanBrackle, Mrs. Wil candy to' the children. Movies will Leonard Earle, Mrs. Louis Cruz,. committee, introduced her assistants, Mrs, John Reed and Mrs. Al- Mra. Arthur Jncoby and William Kelly. Mrs. Arthur Cadman typed fred C. Ralph. The musical numbers were accompanied on the all the scripts. Also taking part was Miss Evelyn Webb, teacher at piano by Mrs. Reed, Refreshments the Mabel Cdleman school of dancing in Red Bank, who danced two scouts and parents who attended? EA GIRT INN were served for thebo teachers, Scottish numbers. According to a the ceremonies. The next meeting \ ) Illl.IIH*> / N " I t l. l M I J / ' H O W S/' IIIM. I I * / ' H'. I. t'cpoi't by Mrs. T. Rodney Wilson, of the troop will be held at the president, tha program was one of the highlights in the year's work of the group due to the many hours the members took out during this busy season, to make it a 3ucceu. Mrs. William Florence, Mrs. Ches- serve lvt years. Sgt. Cruz, who is making the army his career, has ter Wilhelm and mothers of thebeen in service 12 years. Mrs. Cruz sixth grade were hostesses for theand their 20-month-old son, George evening. According to the membership committee, Mrs. Arthur Cad- later. Louis, may join him in Japan man and Mrs. Raymond VanGlahn, there is a present membership of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Davis 104 parents. Mrs. Mitchell Colker, of Foster st, are the parents of a chairman of the school survey committee, reported that the school son, Robert Holmes, Jr., born Friday at Rivervlew hospital. census has been completed and the Mr. and Mrs. W. Irwin Hcn- information forwarded to Dr. Wy-dricklle Pate, supervisor of the town- William, residence have moved from their and children, Pamela and ship schools, who requested the Park pi. on Shadow Lake dr. to survey. Miss Rita Quail, principal, thanked the PTA and Charles Acker for the new bicycle racks. Fire police' at the meeting were Harold Young, Daniel Gordaychlk and William Stobo, chief. The next regular meeting will be Jan. 20, featuring a hobby display of the'school children. Mra. Leonard Costa Is chairman of the program. High School Pupils Visit Hilltop Home MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP Seventeen Rumson high school pupils made their third annual holiday visit to the patients at Hilltop nursing home Tuesday. They Ten "good citizens" chosen In theentertained patients with Christmas carols and gave each one a sixth grade by Miss Quail during the last four months, will make a gift. trip awarded to those receiving this distinction. Miss Quail will accompany the students next Monday to Frank S. Jones, a pupil, was In charge. The same group is now Radio City and the Museum of planning to give a Christmas party Natural History, Chosen for No- for a group of orphaned children. vember were Elizabeth Caatleman, Diana Fox and Robert Lum. Linda Lott was chosen for December. All classes will participate In carol singing In the school halls Thursday under the musical direction of Mrs. Feme Sllkl. Class Christmas parties will be held Friday after which the school and library will close until Jan. 5. All books due during this closing are to be held until school reopens, Leonard J. Reade of Orchard rd., appeared In the role of the "Ghost of the Present" in the preientation Sunday evening of the classic by Dickens, "The Christmas Carol" at the Methodist church In Red Bank. Mrs. Reade assisted with the costumes and the supper which was served the entire cast before the performance. Deer hunting this week In South Joraey are Norman Long, Sr., Norman Long, Jr., Thomas Parrish, Harold Hlllyer and Marvin L. Beeler of Rumson. Mr. Long, Jr. and Mr. Beeler returned with a buck they shot during a week's hunting trip last week in Pennsylvania. The term of service starts In January for the following officers elected at a meeting last Thursday of the local.hoso company; Reelected for president, William Stobo; vice president, Harold Young; secretary, Norman Scattorgood; financial secretary, Albert McBride treasurer, John Hlrd, Jr.; chaplain, Russel Tetley; captain, Chris De- Fllllpo; first lieutenant, Danlet Gordaychlk; second lieutenant, Floyd Thome; engineer, Donald Spafford; assistant engineer, Walter H. Stobo! fll'ft police, Peter DISculllo, Charles McLaughlln anil Elwood Hendrlcks, Jr. Brueo Elgenrauch, son of Mr. and MM, Herbert W. Elgenrauoh of Foater «t, celebratid hit fifth birthday Baturday, QUeats were Rich- Hid Fox, Jan Fox, Marylyn Mao- Study, Betty Jean Voorheea, Marjorle Kennedy and Chrla Elginranch, Mrt. Jam" K. Coana of Babylon, U I., nnd Mr». Edmund W, Poor of Bayahort, h. I., visited their later, Mra. James Hanity of Hubbaid avr, lost wotk, Ouoiti (or tht week-end at th«hanley rtaldtnee were Mr. and Mi*. Jack Semple of Went Orange and Ml** Mary Folty of Btrginflild, Tha Udlu' auxiliary of the loot! (lie company tltottd offleiri for nixt yur'i itrm at their mtttlni it tht fire houn lut wetk. Ri«elected wirt MM, Sinjtmln Btok«ir, pruldenti Mm. Hugh Adam*, recording iiorttary, and Mri. Wll< Ham 0. Blobo, trwiurir. Other offlctri oleelid wtn MM. Clifford Smith, vloo prtsldentl Mr*. Charlt* MeLauihlln, corrtapondlnr «on> tary, and Mn. Ernest Rodtn, flnan. elal iterctaiy. Niw diltgatei to nrvi on tht MhldUtown townahlp flr«dtpaitmint auxiliary are Mn, Hugh Adanu, Mm, Bonjamln Bicker, Mm. Wlllerd flmmoni and Mn, Clifford Bmlth, Tht group will hold a ChrUimai party fnr the nr«company and thilr children Saturday night at tht fire houtt, THe next muting will ho Jan, 18, Mn. Thtedort Marko of Alex, andir dr,, wai hoaltu to her nw- Inn club lut wtik, Membsri f r»»> ent were Mn, Ch»it»r Sharp of LlUlt Silver, Mm, John UHII and Mra, Stanley ritldtr of naif Bank, Mil. MaroM Brlllur, Mia, Raymond Uey and Mr«. William Otritkt, Mn, Oiraek* aitindtd an Arthur Godfrey morning «how lut w«*k In Ntw Ytik with Mra. Italph Iannarone and Mrs. Halsey Hub-' bard of Rumson. They were seen by many of their friends here on the telecast portion of the program when the audience n-a* scanned enjoying the cookies baked from fire house Jan. 8. Master Sgt. Louis Cruz of Car-, penter st., has left for California I en route to Japan, where he will Oceanport and Mrs. Mildred Kemble of Wahamaasa, at whose hom* the nest meeting will be held. DANCE til 3 AM FUN!FAVORS!NOISEMAKERS! COMPLETE FULL COURSE DINNER Served from 9 P. Af. Until Closing 550 PER PERSON {Plus Tax) Make ReMrvationi NOW... Call Spring Lake SHOW PLACE OB Till-; SIIOKK and specially designed Christmas decorations These Decorations Are Designed By Dean's Exclusively To Add Holiday Charm and Beauty To Any Home They Also Make Extraordinary Gifts - - See Them Today! ' I's POINSETTIAS Decorative * MANTEL PIECES TABLE CENTERPIECES LITTLIIILVIR Red lank t-iim In the Chriitmai Spirit to brighten your homo MORTGAGE FINANCING : INDUSTRIAL RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL Correspondents THE HOWARD SAVINGS INSTITUTION Newark, N. J. T. FRANK APPLEBY AGENCY, Inc. 230 Main Street Asbury Park. N. I. AS Only the CYMA "Heuchottl" hmlh thete advanced ftaturesf Personal Habit Alarm Control of 1 to 20 second duration, 15 jewel precision watch movement with jewelled-lever, escapement for accuracy Runs 10 days on one winding Quiet watch tick -almost inaudible NEUCHATEL is a distinguished timepiece-an ornament - of unusual beauty in any room! Because of its richly lacquered case, Roman numeral antique dial and delicately pierced hands, this accurate recorder of every i ' passing second is truly a decorator's clock. $ CT < 00 * Cardinal Red or Ebony Black lacquered case. It Pays to Advertise in The Register WINTER FLOWER CLUB.,, THE WOMAN YOU LOVE WILL RE- CEIVE A BOUQUET OF CUT FLOWERS EVERY WEEK FROM JANUARY To MM*. March. Give the woman you love a membership.in th«winter Flower Club, and»h«can stop Ig at Dean's one* a week for each of th«ten Winter weeks, and choose a selection of cut flowen from the Flower Club Mart. How wonderful for her flowers on the table all Winter long a present that keeps on giving long after Christmas, Before Christmas, we will send her an an* nouncemeht card, telling her that you art giving her a membership In the Winter Flower Club. And all this costs so little. membership.,, Only $20 a So contact Dean's today If you are Intereited In giving someone this unusual prs* sent, Simply phone Red Bank 6*1832.,,. AND FOR THE OTHER IMPORTANT PEOPLE ON YOUR LIST, DEAN'S HAS ' THE FINEST IN PLANTS AND FLOWERS H coin no mere to have lliem eomi* /rom Di Pe've ipeetai Chrlttmu jroeni ami uruthi

39 RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 18, 1952 Page Seven PRICES DROP For your shopping convenience, Safeway stores remain open every Thursday and Friday 'til B p. m, and during Christmas week Open Tues.. Dec. 23 Until 9 P.M. STOMM Order Your Christinas Turkey Buy Ready-To-Ceok turkeys at Safeway because they are: </ available in all sizes V thoroughly cleaned and easy to prepare V wonderful to eat / guaranteed perfect-eating V strictly Grade A - government inspected CHUCK BEEF RIB ROAST LEG of LAMB DEC.t.t Ctiling Ground Beef REGUIAR»>65e Stewing Beef Chuck Beef <b90e Short Ribs TENDER BEEF ib 50= Top Round of Beef M H Todiyi Prlct b 49c ^ 75c b 45c b 99c THIS WEEKS FEATURES! STEAK or ROAST-BLADE CUTS-BONE IN December 1st Ceiling Price 75c FIRST SIX RIBS - 7-INCH CUT December 1st Ceiling Price 90c A REAL TREAT NEW LOW PRICES ON MEAT I DEC. lit Ctiling December Is) Ceiling Price 79c Todtyt Pries Sirloin Steak IENDER M.OS ib 89c Porterhouse Steak * 1.20 * 99c Chuck Roast «N E IN!b79c ib 65c Round Roast BOTTOM M.U b 99c Plate Beef BONE IN ID 38C ib 25c Ib. Ib. ib DEC 1st Ceiling Todays Pries' Lamb Chops wwcur ">99«>b 87c Lamb Chops SHOULDER lb 89e Lamb Roast ^;, 61 Stewing Lamb AS ^27= FRYERS Chickens READY TO COOK Ib 75c ib 55c ib 23c ib 59c SO oi can lib. Flour Holiday Fruit Cake Mrs.MacDonaldY Fruit Cake 2,!! 1.19 Burry'i "&S88* T«Pkf 29c Burry's '&? ^-^ 29c MIXED ir WASHED BRAZIL! Red Bow Nuts m...n.53o 43c Baby Walnuts Almonds ENSIBN.K * 29 Cider Mom ii*i. 49c Pitted Dates 2 PV,i 31 nun - OUT OR FRINCH OUT Green Beans «O«H 2iS,V.35o Ralnbo Piokles Pickles m Ripe Olives Olives 1 lw fc Airway Coffee Nob Hill Coffee tt 15«77 '^'.79«Print Butter \W\\»79«Salad Dressing'^i" 6 27> Miracle Whip.:,.«&!l;33e MazolaOIU3So M S33o Pumpkin MUNIIAM 2 l uii l< 33o Nlblets Corn mtt 2 1! «y 35«Milk MUn 2^27> Milk «2#20«Cookies MvMti* ^43* Rushed from farm to you - Oranges Celery Apples Tangerines Oranges CAUFORNIA-NAVR»>. 15c Grapefruit FLOWDAS». 6c AppleS fancy-mclntosh Z lb> 29c Red Crapes MPEROR 2 b -29e Pears Awou.riosc ^ 19e Cranberries FMSH 'bpv Lemons ruuorzip Onions PLENTY 2 b> 29c FANCY - RED DELICIOUS EASY TO PEEL Turnips YELLOW *. 4e Broccoli FRESH»>21c CabbagG FOR COLE SLAW b -6«Carrots CUP.TOPS n>. \ 2c Sweet Potatoes Potatoes Va H ;..r o 2^ 29c 5 40c L. ' -, BRACH'S VILLA Cherries CHOCOLATE COVERED II-K.koif MINIATURES AND.. f)f Hersney MIU CHOC, mm 5» P«I. 25c Cii«h«M«l«MILK CHOCOLATE.. AE, sucnaros or ALMOND SQUARES S «>** lo* Rockwoods 0'Henry PARTY Holiday Mixed Holiday Money-Savers Crisco 83c Royal Satin 3 77c FREE PARKING Grapefruit HIGHWAY-SECTIONS 2 Lt 27c Cranberry Sauce <*"«m* 2!.»35c 362 BROAD ST. Flake Pie Crust 2:c29< RED BANK, N. J. Ensign Walnuts- DAMOND8RAND ^ ^ «^ 45c Fancy Sweet Peas SUGAR mi 17 15c AdvtrflMci prleti IHtdlv* through Saturday, Dtc 20»h We MMrva tht rl hl H limit l 29e 29«

40 Page Eight RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 18, 1952 Class Tops for Desks and Furniture Window & Plate Class Mirrors Resilvercd Safety Auto Class INSTALLED WHILE YOU WAIT MORRIS PLATE GLASS CO. IB MATL.E AVENUE RED BANK DISCOUNTS ON ALL JEWELRY GIFTS FINEST WATCH and CLOCK REPAIRING All Work Done on Premises and Guaranteed I Year. j. H. ROSIN - JEWELER 18 West Front St. RE M "A SHREWD SAYS SAINT NICK! Yes, saving a little money each week in The Second National's Christmas Club is good business! It means that next year you'll meet up with Sift-Buying time and year-end holiday expenses without the usual financial headaches. Our 1953 CHRISTMAS HERE IS THE WAY YOUR AIONEY GROWS Deposit Weekly Receive in 50 Weeks $.50 $ , NO ENTRANCE FEE! CLUB NOW OPEN/ JOIN OUR NOW THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF. RED BANK, NEW JERSEY SERVING MONMOUTH COUNTY SINCE 1864, Open Friday Evenings from 6:30 to 8:00 SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES AVAILABLE Roses Defeated In Round Robin ASBURY PARK Posting margins in mld-ppfiods, Anbury Pnrk high school edrcd St. Rose of Belmar, 4TM1, Saturday night in the Round Robin tourney at the high school gym here, Cnptaln Dave Woda was the Bishops' offensive spark as he gave a 23-point scoring performance on seven field goals anil nine foul conversions, Don Niblick combined with Woda in the scoring department as he had 13 points on six from the field and a lone charity peg. The Roses were no easy touch for the Group IV school as they held the Bishops to 7-7 in the first 'period, but then fell behind after the Bishops enjoyed a 14-9 cond quarter. A nip-and-tuck count resulted in the third pcrod, but the St. Rose quintet came wok with a tight, 11-11, final Eesion. Cliff Farren, rangy St. Rose cener, kept the Belmar live in the hick of the battle as he had ood night with the hoop, scoring 22 points on nine from the field and four from the charity line. Asbury Park f K, Mnysr, ll t f Nlhlnck, o Scott, K Cnmlilicll, MnnnitiKs, Duval, K i, r. Unmvell, r ncn, f. ren, c Wrrunplaio, Perry, jt A«l»ui*y Park St. Unro Officials: P St. Rose G G F 1!) 2 0 (I I 1 1 F 1 4 I (I a o a I I Little Silver Loses Cage Tilt LITTLE SILVER Wanamass; handed tho Little Silver grammi school cagcrs a sound, 40-18, troun ing in a practice, tilt hero las! week. Tho victors got off to a ronrini start by posting an 18-1 margin n the end of tho first period. Littl Silver shaded tho visitors In on [ I the fourth quarter hy marking i ' I an 8-0 quarter. \ Phil Gordon was the Little Sllvi i' star as ns ho scored 14 of points on six double markers pair of fouls. Wanamassa GS Stern, f. dobbin*, f llclockl. r Tntrueii, f Kumuilll, f Kni-ley, f Kuskln, c Silver, c Hnrphi, K Pinps, E nlhson. ft Friedman. ] the and c F r! I fi I n 2 n 0 n i (1 in NEW YORK (AP> Two of the 1P5 players in the National Hockey League were born In Scotland. Both are members of the New York Rangers and both have tho same first name. Defenscmnn Jim Ross and forward Jim Conacher are the two Scots. Ross wns born In Edinburgh, while Conacher was born in Motherwell. "Elfiht out of 10 rrndrnt ronsult The Klstor Clnssinrd Ads." Advertisement. Lion Gridders To Hear Matsu LEONARDt) Art Matsu, backfield coach at Rutgers university, will be guest speaker at the Middle- I'.VII township board of education nner in honor of Middletown wnship's undefeated football team londay, Jan, 5, at the Crystal rook Farm inn, Eatontown. Coach Matsu will also present lie Rutgers trophy to the Middlewii team for winning the Shore Conference. After having copped he trophy two of the seven year* has been in existence, the Coach 'rucx team will gain permanent losscssion of the prize this year, 'his will be the first time the award as been retired. The board will also play host to he freshmen gridders,, cheerleadrs, twltlers and band. Jackets and :old footballs will be presented to ncmbers of the squad by the board if education. The newly formed Grange and Black association, asiistlng the board, will make several ithcr presentations, honoring Indlidual members. Jamesburg Belts Ma la wan, JAMESBURG - Jamesburg high school went on a scoring spree Tuesday night to thrash Matawan Huskies, 79-37, on the high school court here. The Indians registered most o their points In the first and third chapters when they scored 25 In Ihn opening quarter and 26 In the third period. The victors clawed down tho pace in the second with 16 and crept home in the final with only 12. Frank Alsheimor led the victor! with 26 tallies. Jim Redman lee tho Huskies with 13 points. Matawan G Clifton, t - 0 (inrry. f - Matthews, f Moreno, c - Dcltr., c Utter, K McRilvnry, t HoiiHmnn, f '. Redmmt, c Frost, R Jamesbur* Conciver, f Alshelfflel', f S-hwmU, t Ki-llcr, c Hiinn, c Tret, if Tnylo>\ ir WVntrr, x s. M., it Mott, K G.. 1..II s l> Mulnwnn 1(1 10 Jnmnfliurc!S Officials: Welnn, Kant. Belford Braves Triumph, 5746 BELFORD The Belford Braves posted a court triumph over Bayside Hoights Monday night. Torranova and Waters shared the scoring laurels for the victors with 17 points each. Terranova scored Little Silver ] ' P (tordon, f - *> 2 14 Any, f n nirlillc, f " ii 0 Klenk. f 1 with seven field goals and three Smith, f 'I foul?, while Waters tallied with Clnpn. c o 0 Brittle, c - n 0 eight deuces and a lone foul toss. Pnlnln. c _ " n Johnson and Kogh were high for Rurnslde. K n n n Valcnt, B 1 0 n the losing quintet with 12 points Drew, B " o 0 each. BELKOHD BRAVES 7 I is I.lttle Silver r, s is G F P Wnnnmnssa Clol.lrn. f > Oliiclals-^-Scotll, Trrrnnova, f 3 17,. 6 Iliillry. c 0 12 Waters, B 1 17 TWO FROM SCOTLAND Uair, g. 1 6 wi uota MlKliare, f Johnson, f Phillips, f Kotrh, c Srhwnrtz, v Crnivforil, R Uynmcn, g BAYSIDE 2«5 57 HEIGHTS F P Store by Periods: Hrlford Hravcs Buyslde Heights Referees Pack, VanWagner. that's why Ballantine Beer is brewed for flavor that chill can't kill... Here's beer that keeps its ilno flavor even when served ico cold. BallunLliiG Beer is deep-brewed for flavorl For lightness, yes! For drynoss, of course! But first, last, and always, Ballantine brews for flavor. Tho fine, full flavor of ripe, tawny grains and hops is brewed so deep in this beor that chill can't kill itl Servo Bnllnntlno Boor right off the ice. F.vory glass just brims with flavorl ULANTINE Firemen's Loop RED BANK BUSINESSMEN'S STANDINGS Sal'i Tavern» TOMORROW Rd Red Bank B k Roofing Rfi 26 "A" Division Globe Motors. 26 Homi Away Balrd-Dnvlson 26 dependents 1 Vi. Highlands 1 Airport Inn ~ 24 hil Dalys 1 Liberty 1, R. B. Nat's Jewelers 22 ranchport Free! :ehold 1 Sal's Barber 2S "B" Division Daniel's Men's Shop 20 nion Hote 1 Wanamaesa 1 Crate's Beverages 19 Iradley Beach *'. D. Unexeelled 1 Progressive Life Insurance 19 *air Haven 1 Avon 2 Oe Fslco's Hardware 18 ailet 4 Oakhurj. 2 Sherwood's Sporting Goods 19 Ingles 3 DoHcdra's '1'niiofi 18 Vi 'ortaupeck 1 Alvlno's Texaco Servle 17 lakhurst I Grill Construction Co rewsbury 1 Auntack's Gas Range 15V4 'nexcelled 2 Wayside 1 Akewood Klre Co. 1 hil Dalys 2 Icean 2, ft. PI. Uberty 2. R. B. Irs. Girt 1 Liberty Vest Long Branrli 1 D" Division 'ort Monmouth Satnntown 2 leal 2 Hmllton 1 umor HOUR 3,ittle Silvrr 1 immunity I 'air Haven 2 Washington 1 Oliver Byron 1 Oakhunt 6 Division Ocean 1, Pt. PI, Independents 2, I* B. W. L, Branch 3 Belford 1 Farminsdale Allenhurat 1 Whitesvllle Glendola W. L. Branch 2 Oakhunt 3 Little Silver 2 Hailet 2 Rescue 2, Lakewooil Avon Fire Dept. Monmouth Beach 1 MHniuquan Exempts "E" Division reehold 2 Red Bank H. & L. 1 iccnnlc Engine Co, 1 Wanamassa 2 Icoan, Sen Bright Relief 1 Independents 2, H, B, Lincroft Washington 3, O, G. W. End. Eng. Co. Hazlel, 1 Oliver Byron 2 3agles 1, O. (i. South Belmar 1 Unexcelled Unexcelled 3 Division Hamilton 3 nclford 2 Bradley 2 Indep. 2. B. B. Reliance 4, Lakcwoorl Ocean port 2 Shrewsbury 2 Volunteer If. 4 L. 2 W. Long Branch 4 Oakhurst 5 R. B. H. & L, 3 Brevcnt Park 1 Liberty 2 Whltesville Liberty 3, R. B Neptune City 1 Shrewsbury. S.Itlle Silver 3 Hamilton 2 E. H. Stokes Co. Unexcelled 6 LlVtle Sliver 4 Division Allrnhur&t 2 Atlantic Highlands 2 Eagles R. B. H. & L. Wayside Volunteers H, & L. 1 Entontown 3 Community 2 Pioncrrs B. B. Oceanic II. & L. 1 Port Mon. 1 H" Division' South Belmar 2 Union Hone 2 West End Ladder Brevent Park 2 lumson Klre Dept. Mlddtetown 1 Marlboro Avon 3 BABE SHOOTS 68 Washington 2 WannmnFRn 3 Neptune City 2 IMford 8 Entile* 2 Portaupeck 2 Hailet 3 Relief 2, R, B. TAMPA, FLA., (AP) Mrs. Mildred (Babe) Zaharlas broke her own record for her own Tampa Golf ani Country Club course when she shot a 68, four under men's par. The Babe' had seven birdies and an eagle three on the par-live 18th hole. She vfas playing with Betty Bodd, John Dell and Pat Allison, TRIPLE WINNERS NEW YORK (AP) Ford Konno of Ohio State won three Indoor and three outdoor AAU swimming championships during Gail Peters of Washington, D. C, scored in three indoor events for women. No outdoor competition was held for the women because the AAU lacked a sponsor. One South American fish uses natural bifocals, the upper half of the eyes being kept out of water to see in air and the lower half with a different focus being used under water. VOIT Individual Averages G Morgan Colio 89 Henry Canontco 42 Howard Gage 40 Frank Cantallce 83 Bill Frank Jr. _ 6 Howard Kull 40 Amory Osborn 80 Fred C. Bruno 42 Jim Cleary _ 42 Vlnce Alvlno U, Frank Lafayette 39 Snm Gullassi 36 Fred J. Bruno 40 Ray Souzto _ 39 Julns Dlstel, Sr 41 Ray PearoB..._ 42 Pat Ambrosia 42 Lester Stephens 39 Emll Oelle 42. Rob Worden..._ 39 Ken Jeffrey. 88 Bob Forbes 38 H'-snley Savage 42 Edgar Allen 42 Walter Schroeder 89 Tony Savage 16 Charles Shlnn 42 Jni. Hobko 39 Phil Breti 42 John Gatta 42 Harry Greenwood _ 42 Gordon Forbe 89 Leonard Romeo 86 Paul Albrecht 42 John Becklund _ 32 Tony Caprlonl 42 Bo* Ayers....,. 42 Ed Murphy 42 Phil Snkowlti 39 Joe Gentile 31 Lnrry jarvls 86 Harry Hopkins Pat Hlcel 40 Fred Jonca 39 Jnck Slnnjaok 39 Joe Lafayette 39 Fred Yorg Rudy Fischer Ernest Turner.', Castalncclo.._ 42 John Hlgglns Gene Warden. John Burns, Tom Andretta Jim Turnock Steve Mike Arnone 42 Joe Lociccro 80 Tom Wnlker 42 Subby (iolino. 41 Joe Talerico 12 Charles Yakow 41 Fred Longcoy 38 Tom Loprestl 84 John fillrrutto 12 Jim Acerra Jr, 3 Rob Lanfrank, "' 37 Vic - Dslapietro _ ipieti-o Charles _._ Bruno _ 21 Ralph Gentile 42 Mario Tomaino. 27 Toiy Tnlerico 14 George Grob 84 Frank Tomaino : John Kaatle n A. Jack Smith 41 Paul Patterson» Phil Ga'.tls 28 Frfd Morris 33 Jake Mazznroppl _ 26 Gene Lnboissonniere 31 Al Klrms 3 Martin Graham 38 Phil Manclnl 89 Jules Diatel, Jr 20 Bill Frank, Sr.- 27 Jim Curley _ 24 Vtttce Romano Lionel WI11l«m» 7 Bill Macintosh 32 BASKET BALLS BASKET BALL GOALS & NETS BASKET BALL SHOES Jr. BASKET BALL SETS GOAL and IALL SCHOOL SWEATERS & JACKETS FOOTBALLS BOYS'HELMETS & PANTS SHOULDER PAPS VOIT JR. FOOTBALLS BAROMETERS BASE BALL GLOVES BATS-BALLS-SHOES CATCHER'S MASKS BINOCULARS TENNIS RACQUETS TENNIS BALLS TENNIS SHOES WOOL SHIRTS MIN'I * WOMIN'S HOCKEY fc FIQURI SKATIS LEAGUE J AVE , IS , , ,12 178, S S 168.» S.3 1SS S GUT CEHT1MCATES LAY-AWAY PLAN N. J, Futurity Blanks Ready MONMOUTH PARK Nomination blanks for the 1955 New Jersey Futurity art to be released to owners, trainers and breeders this week, according in General Manager Edward J. Brennan of the Monmouth Park Jockey club, Entry blanks provide for the nomination of prospective foals to the rich homebred stake among New Jersey's most sporting turf fixtures. Provisions of the "Futurity" call for the naming of the broodmare and her offspring, either colt or ally, prior to foaling date, with the Dick Lufburrow, Dan Hancock George Carey Herman Aschetino Francis Streleh ,2 Don Clement! > Sal Iito Frank Callendo ,21 Lewis Hendricks Tony Boneore Mlllard Aumaek John Dt Faleo Tony Penta Otto Guenther Monroe Marx High team game Red Bank Roofing,,087; high team series Baird-Davlson, 2.958; high Individual game Howard Gage, 257; high Individual series Bob Forbes, 657; low game Tom Andretta, for the "hard to please"one, on your foal retaining eligibility through a sequence of fees continuing up to the time of running. -It.provides, ae the name Implies, for. the "future" produce of the mare, and the mushrooming thoroughbred breed- Ing industry in New Jersey assures an ever swelling number of nominees. To these accumulating eligibility fees, Monmouth PaVk will add a purse of $10,000, making the event one of the state's richest events for Jeroeybreds. The 1952 renewal, taken by Mrs. Joseph Cudone's High Hatter, was worth a winner's share of $11,795, a sum certain to show an annual gain as the race ripens and matures. Nominations to the 1955 running close Jan. 15, by which time several hundred mares and their prospective offspring were among the hopefuls, despite the fact the race will not be run for more than two years. KICKS AND HOLDS DETROIT (AP) When Bobby Layne of the Detroit Lions kicked an extra point against the Green Bay Packers recently, Pat Harder held the ball. It was the first time ill his seven years of prpfeasional football that Harder, a place-kicking specialist himself, ever held a ball for such a play. The Pennsylvania Dutch are not Dutch but Swiss and German, the name Dutch deriving from the German word "Deutsch." Gift Certificates CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. 29 MECHANIC ST. RED BANK SPORTING GIFT CHECK LIST! GOLF CLUBS BAGS - BALLS - SHdES GOLF CARTS Top quality sporting gifts are hard to beat. Please the man on your list with a thoughtful gift that's sure to be appreciated. We're ready to help you make your selection! WOOL CAPS HUNTING EQUIPMENT GUNS - AMMUNITION HUNTING CLOTHES HOOD, BOOTS & BAGS WIGWAM SLIPPER SOX FRESH & SALT WATER FISHING EQUIPMENT REELS-RODS-LURES FLY TYING KITS SPINNING EQUIPMENT SKI BOOTS IEN PIARSON ARCHERY SETS BOW & ARROW HUNTING SUPPLIES rfo NOVELTY ASH TRAYS & PLAQUES BRUNSWICK BOWLING BALLS SHOES BAGS AMERICAN FLYER TRAINS from ACCISSORIIS MODEL HOBBYIST GIFTS PLANES - BOATS - OLD CARS RACING CARS - ENGINES ACCISSORIIS SHERWOOD'S Sporting Goods 7 BROAD STRUT "IT PAYS TO PLAY WITH QUALITY EQUIPMENT RID BANK

41 SPLITS and :M1SSES BY PAUL A. ALBRECHT The Friday Night Red Bank Women's Bowling league is one of the fastest distaff loops In the county. The individual star performer is none other than Marie Kowalzcyk, who is sporting a 177 average to lead all women in the county. Marie is in a little slump at present as a few weeks ago she was over 180, but as anyone in the bowling game knows, this is a tough average to maintain. This little lady comes by her kegling by heredity and the teachings of her famous father, John "Chltty" Perry. With this type of bowling it is no surprise that Marie's Lawcs Coal company tenm is leading the second place Eatontown Television by 4H lengths. To make sure of the lead, Lawcs also rolled high game and set of 875 and 2,471. Marie, along with Eleanore Menzzopane, Marie Benton, Dot Aschettino and Evelyn Setrln are sure making Lawes happy they sponsored this team. The Eatontown representatives are Viv Wilson, who is second high average gal with ; Lena Pezzclla, Ellen Baker, Dot Calandriello, Millie Savastano and the loop's secretary, Doris Streich, who is currently sporting a 149 average. We heard from one of Santa Claus 1 little helpers that Doris already has one of her presents, a typewriter that will help her immensely with her secretarial duties. J. Yanko and the Strand restaurant teams arc In a deadlock for third place with 22 wins and 17 losses. Bea Fetrucelli is the leading light for Yanko's with 159, which is good for third high average. Joyce Paris, Marge Klenk, Peg Lerner and Carrie Jacques are backing Bea up. Carrie, it appears, suffers from the same malady as so many of these women bowlers do, "Husbanditis." Last week she was well on her way to the best night she had this season when her husband came back from watching the fights. This occurred in the sixth frame of the last game and no sooner did he appear than Carrie blew her first spare of the evening. She did emerge as the high three-game gal for the night, however, with 540 oh games of 182, 189 and 169. A nice night's work in any loop. The Strand restaurant contestants are County Secretary Lil Molnar, Vera Llata, Ann Albrecht, Jane Bruno and Dorctte Wise, who has the fourth highest league average with Here is where the high average women in the loop are paying off for their teams. The first four arc on.the first four teams and their teams line up just as the girls da them- ' selves. The Bed Bank Recreation is the fifth team In this league with loop prexy Amy VanVliet as leader and aided by Ann Frank, Portia Brown, Viv Johniiiieniaim und Maggy Carlisle. Viv is the money gal of this loop as she handles all the funds. Airport inn ranks sixth with 18 and 21. Sgt. at Arms Grace f umock Is doing her best for thin sponsor as her 507 of last Friday shows. Kvelyu Schwarz, Cortly Huff, Bert Parcels and Evelyn Trepp round out this list of pilots. Dean's Flowers and Globe Petroleum are tied for that seventh spot, one game behind Airport. That's quite a bouquet presented by Dean's with Chris Van Tresco, Blllle Mahawage, Kay Bcdofl, Ann Tlghe and Ann Brooke. They could very well sting the rest of the loop before this season is over. For Globe Petroleivi It is Marie Gollno, Mary Jones, Thelnia Knam, Rose Recht.-ml Bert Orlo. Bowling seems to run in some families and the Gollno family is no exception. Subby rolls on that Liberty 1 team that Is currently leading the "A" division of the Shore Firemen's loop and Marie is one of the top kcglerettes In the county. Silver Jewelers, the newest sponsor In the bowl- Ing picture this season, seems to be on its way up since the last time we looked in on this league. At that time they were in the cellar but now they are In ninth place, 3! ganick out of the cellar and two Ramos back of eighth place. Even though the' sponsor is new the bowlers are well known figures, Marge Boncorc, Helen Rltz, MlUlo Jeffrey, 1'eg Mallei and Fran Nichols. Mld's Beauty shop Is currently in tho cellar but we know that if effort Is rewarded they will not be there come next May. At any rate It is not Madeline Rafferty's fault as her 157 average Is fifth highest. Averages do not meantoomuch when it comes to won and, lost, especially when the team averages arc as close as they are In this league. Edith VanWInkle, Evelyn Henderson, Marion Francis and Mid "Herself" Moore, round out this team and tho league. It seems that Lawes has everything sewed up. They not only have high team game and set and the high nvcrage bowler, but Marie also has high Individual game and set at 244 and 584. To our knowledge this 244 Is still the highest game bowled by any distaff member in the county. Don't forget the Mnnmouth county women's bowling tournament to be held at the Red Bank Recreation starting Mar. 7. The members of this loop will moro than take their share of the prizes If past experience is any crl-. terion. '.» * "ft) Liberty llias finally moved out in front in the Shore Firemen's "A" division but we must truthfully state that it was not due to fine bowling but to the Highlands team, which took the Phil Daly'a for all three games and thereby served notice on the rest of the division that they.' have all intentions of being in first place and take home those big tro-! phies come banquet night. If they continue tho present pace, they will have a good chance to bring it off. We are still rooting for Liberty but wish to give them a piece of advice. "You will have to roll better scores than you have been, boys." In their last outing, Fred Sacco and Lupe Rufflnl were the only ones who looked like "A" bowlers. It takes more than two men to hold a team on top. Two teams that will bear watching are Shrewsbury 2 and 3. The 2 team is In the "F" division and by winning three last week they moved into a three-way tie with Liberty 3 and Volunteer H. & L. for first place. No team can breathe easy In any of the eight divisions of this, the world's largest bowling league. We had a couple of errors in last week's column and wish to apologize to John Palandrano for spelling his nickname "Cab" Instead of "Caff." "Caff," you will remember, is the only county keglcr to roll a 700 set ;his season. We also had Lewis B. Hendricks rolling with the Union' Hose Co. 2 team stead of the Relief 2 team. Our apologies to both keglers. Union 2 made sure of its hold on the top spot in "H" by taking all three last weeek, Red Bank Hook and Ladder 1 furthered its cause the same way in "G," Liberty 3 took the odd game from H, and L. 3 in "F," Relief 1 and Red Bank H. and L. 2 both won odd game in "E," Liberty 2 could only manage one game over the Whitesvllle Liberty team in "C," Union Hose 1 won two in "B" and, as we stated before, Liberty 1 took over first place In "A" with 2',i wins over the Long Branch Independents. That Vi game is the extent of the lead, a mighty slim one at that. The Red Bank Sunday Might Mixed league has settled down to serious bowling and although H. Hyman and Sons Jewelers are In first place by 2',i games they cannot take It easy. Bed Bank Savings and Loan is staying right on their heels. Both took two from Barnett's 5 and 10 and Red Bank Recreation, respectively. Champ's Bar and Grill remained In third place while dropping a pair to the fourth place De Falco's Hardware. The sixth place Atlantic hotel did likewise to the fifth place Cypress inn. This leaves Barnett's seventh and Recreation in the basement. Tommy Paris was the only one tor Champ's to look like one with a 227 count Subby Gollno broke out of his season-long slump with games of 218, 204 and 203 for a 622 total. This looks like the old Subby and bodes 111 for Liberty 1 foes in that firemen's loop. Jules Distel, Sr., was the big reason Red Bank Savings and Loun held its second place position with his 213. Dorettc Wise did her darnedest to bring the Recreation contingent up the ladder with a 501 but It wasn't enough. Mary Smith was another big reason that De Falco's Is closing In on the leaders as she came through with a 208 and 550 scries. Mary has a snazzy 592 count to lead the women In this event. Grace Turnock and Madeline ' Raffcrty showed their male teammates how It should be done with games of 206 and 202, which proves why Atlantic hotel managed that odd win from Cypress. Lou Ajrnlmc hug taken Speck MeglH's place on Cypress and could only manngo to average a little better than 180 this night so his average has slipped below the 200 mark in this loop. Hyman and Sons is another of those leading teams that also lead In the high game and set department*, 782 and 2,222. Remember this Is a fnur-keglcr-pcr-team league so these scores are comparable, to big 9(10 games and 2,800 sets Inflve-men-ncr-teamloops. Lent're and Tom Gattls, along with Doris and Dick Heinku, are the Hyman representatives with Tom's 185 average the actual leading one ns Lou Agnlme has not rolled enough games us yet to be considered in the race. De Falco's rolled high three, 2,17!), thunks to Subliy, while Grace Turnock's 206 was her new high ns was Madeline Rafferty's 202 and Joyce Paris'* 513. Yes, this loop is in full swing. Well, folks, the third annual West Long Branch Individual handicap tournament is now history, As wa3 expected, Dan Dilliono gave the contestants the best pins, alleys and atmosphere possible. We are sure thai Hank Bowers of Trenton will not argue with us as his 862 plus 72 hand! cap gave him a winning score of 934. Without handicap, he averaged 215. Congratulations, Hank. Gus Laubo of Belmar came In second with 813, 96 and 909; Ed Shacffcr was third man with 835, 72 and 907. Joe Mcnz zopane came through, as could be expected, and posted the high scratch total of 807. Keyport's Charles Howard did his best with high single game of 2C6. Yes, Dan will have no complaints on the condition of his RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 18, 1952 L, Ma7.7.lu 0. (ilbb'< alleys. Dan gives all credit for the success ot thu tournament to thb, Lyons great help he received from Ed Bahr, Dick Ncu, Ellsworth Barker, John Callendo, Pete Mazza and Joe Dominlco, Ed Taylor of Eatontown was the only local kcgler besides Menzzopane to uphold our honors. Ed came In sixth with 875 and Joe ninth with his 867. Anyone wishing to try to Dan's prizes will have to wait until next season. RUSHING HALFBACKS nolcs' first four gamca, this pal TALLAHASSEE, FLA. (AP) carried the ball on 84 occasions bi Left halfback Roy Thompson and tween thorn. That's exactly hal Fullback Stan Dobosz are the rush- tho entire team-rushing total. Ing workhorses of the Florida State "Eight out of 10 ith(ler» coniult Th university grid team. In the Scml- Register CliiBslfieil Ads," AdvertiBemonl High-test.. Still at Regular Gas Price! Get Quicker Quick-Starts with rsnaporlation.ccounting Ulittical Storeroom Meter Repair BOWLING UTILITIES BOWLING LEAGUE W l, i 19 l ~,ine Department I HOUK ay roll, ieneral Office jnicineerink Iain 'uitomer Service, Individual Aver. Tomainl!. Rickey '. Naylor '. Vanney '. Ormabte ", McGowen!. Gunther. Preiley,, Treb!no ;. Summtri '. l'arr, Conner ;!. Waller '. Renncll Logan I'. Kadlnc '<. Schneider. Oitwald '. McNaughton \ While '. Cole-Hatchard '. Brown Bruhl 3Z.'.. Conlan i. Trebino. Bosaone, Paolucci _. Acerra iv, Wnerner. Walter '."_""'.'.'.'.' >. Douglas.t Rradshair Kelm :. H. Morris "I.ZZZ! '. Bllonnonti RIOJII Mattheua :. niid» ;;;;;;. ; '. Lane N. Nell -.'."'.'.'.'.'".. ^. Ambcs!. Lyle ir, nintoit ::;; *, Ftrebaugh ',. Sloan '., Ewlnir!. Ambtrr '. Murphy.. L. Glatzel 3, Norton.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.. Newman '. Clark '. Martell..'.'." ; H. Stints A. Johnson..." R. I.eCnmnte ~ Schanck W, Crow S. Melus H, Prout J. WestlHU.' It. StoulTcr C. ClfforJ H. KlmbU Z'."Z ". Brown J. VnnSant R. McGallliird A, Cox M, West W. Stucky K. Klser \ 5. Schulli Cox W. Binder.'.'.'.'.'...'.'.' h, Miixwell S. Kirk C, Jordan J. Kooney,. R, Cole A, During IS li 21', 20', IS'a IS a 4S 3fi ', ',, K :H 3X in , 20 Jil IS 3 a li II 29 S n 2.1 ns ill III!!) ,1 211 'i 23 >i 24'j? 29', AVK K4.2S 711.8) US.17 I 6S.II I SB..'1.1 I fill.2'i in.i.20 IBS IS J R1.8H ( ',9..IS.32 SS.U.1.S : S "I.-I.III.1.1.U.14.2( Ml).3 II". MS.I I MS.6 I lfi.7 I IK..-, M.I I M3.: S HS.ilO M2..S M2.I I 41.1S I I.'IS.,I I.16.II I.II. IS S.IH ) Munlon j s Tallona j 2 M>. Team Hifh T irce Gameft Staliftticul j 2.7'>O Arcoimlitia 'J.fi'.l Traiisportation 2.fi'i:t ^ j M "200" Club Scan V. Karr! so:, J. Toninini J. 'J'l.'i J. Wan >1 FAIR HAVEN LEAGUE Ir- W J.,!<' Tavern 21 ' 2 11 '. Ki ler-«hnrdwire Will tvll! llavn rirtmrn li ' U «hurv Mai.y t* l» IS>ci'» Krrvire SUtinn ZOO Club,i,i,- P.-yor. 201, 202; Ken WhiU, ;i«; (hailed Nunn, 21B. II iwh tram thrre v.imc, Fnwler'l Hlrd- Pace Nine Rochy'a BiU Shoo U 11 McCormlck'a 101J 28'i 600 Saritl Ken Jtffrey, 202, l!t«, 211, 821; Bart ErnniNi, ITS. «l)«. ZOO Club John Falandrano, 224; Bsrl EmmoM, BOB SLED RACES SET Team High 5 ni!«game BERLIN (AP) The German Bob Transportation j I!.''* ArfouiitinK! ''." :'. I 1. -.'j17; r'nir Hav^n J-'l'emnn, 2,.',04 ; Sled association hajs selected Jan. StHliilical j 'JIJ ii>w'n;oo'k liehtninant, 2,410. liull«i<lual Illch ;Three Cam*. i^h trnm nin^lv uame. Kowl^r'l for the two-man bob sled T. Tt-nnini i Bt!i 'Iwi,,r. ss:,. Kair Haven Firemen, championships at Garmlsch-Partenkirchen. The tour-man competition I. HM'kpy.!.(Ill ; IVjink's Tavern, &:,0. tv. Mrlinvi'n,.. fijo TV h Individual IlifhSiugle Game i!!«<! Hank Iluwline Onlrr... If, 1.1 will be held Jan. 31 and Feb. 1. '. llruwti. 'jrilkiin I. Tmnnini '... i Jl.', i Illuli I'etioleum 21 ' a 17 'i The races will be held simultaneously with the IX International K Wnlir,- i 24 I! 'ilnli! M..:,,r. -JII 15 H. H. Morris j 212 ' Ilo.l llanlf RonlinE.I) 1. 13'i A. Trthino j 2UI j SIIHI! The C.i It', 20i.i Winter Sports Week at GarmUch. C. N. J. ELK^' LEAGUE Individual Averafei iirelhnnr. I'lainlicM j MrllZKiMtlllH-. llrd Hank Schunk, llniiml Hn.okj l l Ki! I a r t r. itnliwiiy ' \ :iil Hiyn. Union ihnrfrr, Hli/.nliilh SchiHIVr, lliivi'i- j A. Lanniert. I'lninlii ii 2 1 IS ik'ksiin, Scmi'i villt-. j 2 I rtrnry, Sotni'i'villc...: 21 I. 'I'll nil nt, Union i:> Hilotm Dun.ll.n..... Is Abbatiellu. I'nlli AmHny... 1 J Whalley, I'lainlirld Urown, Sonurvilli!.... IS iholtis, Iliuinil llrnuk 2 1 " Biniio; Uoiitul Hrookl is Lockwood. Illllirlll'll.1 16 Hrd Hunk 17 Blinks. Scmicrville.j 2 1 tlnnsei'ii, liiiund Itl'uol!l teinhnrdt, Dover May, (d-d llmili! i I.'i 28 Tllltlr, Itrrj llnnk iriiipc, Kliy.abitli j i loilnir. Rlisnlii'th...J.'ollins. Hallway J, 2 7 ail luh'hlrr. Ilahwiiy I 27 Schrueder. lied Haul, :. 2 1 Drlla IVmla. lloun.l llrook 27 Hntarit'k Ptrlli Anility II Cnlrman, Kliznljrtll II Itt-itllLl. KlizaWth R. Tninuil. Union...J mi, I'lninlifld. 2 1 i. Penh Ambnyl Znollor, llilliiidi> J IH 2 1 Dover lio'iuntn Klitnlirlli 2 1 Dirkmnn. riniitfielil..j 27 W rlninliclil Kahwny SnmcrvillL' Union Hound llruuk Dov.r Reil Hunk Duni'lli'ii PiM-tli Amboy lliliaidl. Ill'i I 7 >.~ l!l II 10, II II' i AVK. 11I I.:, ISH.I IS!!.I U7.I I.s :.. :.", 1.VJ.I Isj.l I <l ', 17i.» I 7 s. I I7<.l :, B.I 17:,.21 IT:..; 17:,.:! (! I.S I1.2II I 7.!.!l I I 7 I. I V. 171.in 171. Ill '.I I 7". I' H I, j II II II l:l II IS 17!i is 1 s i DODUERS BROOKLYN (AP) The 1952 Brooklyn Dodders scored a total of 77S runs in thci 155 Ramps. This was nn average >r five inns per gnmc. It marked the fourth conaecutlvn year thnt the Dodgers topped tho National Lcapun in run production. It was nlso thn seventh occasion in the nist 12 yenrs that Brooklyn set the jaco in scoring In the senior circuit. The club led In 1041, a nnd M5 it addition to the past four years RESERVED SEATS FOR SALE $2.50, $3.50, $5.00 FABULOUS HARLEM GLOBE TROTTERS ASBURY PARK CONVENTION HALL lit Oimt 7 r. M., Trotttn Oamt p, M., Flnlfh 1O:3» p. M. WED., DEC. 24th Rcttrvation ft Tickets, Room 10, 224 Main It., AJIURY PARK TEL. AS 2-42K OrHce Houri 10 A. M. to P. M. Double-check your grip with the ball in motion. Only on ihe Ebooiier can you get this vital action* lilting, for you can pick up the Ebonizer, swing it, and toss it, thereby getting the feel and the fit of your ball before it is drilled. This way your grip is action-tested, action-fitted. action-sure. Don't guess at yourfit!gel Actitm-Jitted. You'll score better! 13 YEAIIS BALL FITTING EXPERIENCE DRILLED ON PREMISE* BOWLING SHOES AND BAGS DAVIS BOWLING AND BILLIARD SUPPLIES CENTER and ROOP AVE. AT. HIOH * LEONARDO LDSMDBILE LAUNCHES A NEW 1953 II BUTANE-PRIMED BLUE SUNOCO HIGHER POWER (1(5 H. P.) HIGHER COMPRESSION (J l i 1) HIGHER VOLTAGE (12-VoltlinltlOD) ' CHART SHOWS (hit, n leiional lemneriturci drop, BuUno li added lo Hlih-ltil Dlua Sunoco lo slop up III cold wither vol«tllllj>. At result, BuluifPrlmed Dlua Sunoco fleet Inittmlly In coldest woalher glvsi you yitofotf qulekiurli ill Winter. Nieililltm Get top winter mileage, too! High-test Blue Sunoco gives you more miles per dollar than any premiumpriced gasoline! Still saves you up to 2* a gallon over premium-priced gasolines t THE NEW RULING POWER OF TH ROADI This is the "Rock*" to Up til "Rockeu"! It's Oldimobile'i new 1953 version of the molt famous engine of modern timea! Th* "Racket" is neto with 163 highcomprfsiion horsepower! Mora K>wer for brilliant new "Rocket" action! 7Vie "Rocket" is new with a rocketing 8 to 1 compression ratio! More compression for Greater gas savings! 'ihe "Rocket" It nrm with a emallnnal 12-vnlt ignition nysleni! More electrical power fnr faster atarting smoother, hisli-compresninn operation! Watch for the new "Rocket' 1 coming In nur showroom aoon in Ihe new Clatiio Mnetjr.Kiglit and brilliant Super "88" for 1933! I I I YOUR NIARIST OLD3MOIILI DIALIM It's BUTANE-PRIMED! HOWLAND B. JONES MOTOR CO., 100 BAST NIWMAN SPRINOI ROAD TiiMUIul CM M«t «llk Uru fits P. H,, WCSI-1V, I, CiuiMir il

42 Page Ten RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 18, 1952 SURF, FIELD AND STREAM Timely Notes On The Great Outdoors BY STEW VAN VLIET EDITOR OWNED A BOCKY MOUNTAIN CANARY About the turn of the century I sadly saddled my old favorite cow pony Jeff and turned my back on one of the most beautiful spots on this earth my mountain ranch, which had boon my home for six years. It was located on a. series ot messas and benches overlooking the Rio Pccos, 9,500 feet above sea level, in the heart of the Los Truches Peaks (The Trout), which were snow-capped the year around. I had negotiated the sale of the ranch, and all was completed with the exception of signing the final papers which was to be done in Santa Fe. After reaching Santa Fe I turned the keys of the cabin over to the new owner and sold old Jeff. I then set about preparing to leave for the Pacific coast. This required several days, and all during that time something kept saying to me that I had to make j just one more ti trip it into the hills before I left. So I set about gathering together a meager camping outfit, which consisted of a wagon, tarpaulin, a few blankets, some grub, Mexican frijoles, sow-belly, coffee, salt and pepper and flour, a frying-pan, Dutch oven and an empty flvcpound laid pail. After these articles were secured I made a dicker with a Mexican to purchase an old, wise In the ways of el-campo, white burro, known in the West as a Rocky Mountain Canary. This old fellow and I were in for some swell times together, and some thrilling experiences. After packing my burro and throwing a diamond hitch over it all we set out t>n our long tramp, Out of the sale of my ranch I had saved my 16-gaugc shotgun, a Marlin carbine and a hunter's axe not forgetting ray favorite flytod. OUR FIRST CAMP By nightfall on the first day we were well into the hills and pitched camp on the bank of a little mountain stream. Putting hobbled on. the burro and a cowbell around - his neck I turned him loose for the i night. These old burros savvy el- ^ can\po better than most men, as V their entire life U spent around a. camp fire, : The next day I crossed the di- % vide and made camp at the head waters ot Windsor's creek, which f flows into the Rio Pecos, What a '- joy to be back in my old stamping grounds again. That night my burro stayed very close to camp, and no wonder, because the next morning when I went to look for him I discovered the carcass of a beef upon which two grizzlies had been feeding. I made a recordbreaking camp that morning. That day I took a trail which led past my old ranch, and stopped off for lunch with the new owner. When he asked me where I was headed I told him I was going back into the hills for a month's vacation, After saying goodby t hit out on a trail over which I had driven cattle and wild mountain ponies for the past six years, but this was the first time I had ever traveled it on foot. It was a strange experience to be pushing a Rocky Mountain Canary ahead of me after the wild rides I had had during those wonderful years. MEMORIES OF THE TRAIL Ag I walked along the trail It brought back memories of things that happened over the years. About a mile from the ranch was the spot where a bronco fell on my foot, tearing all the ligaments, and kepf me on crutches all winter. What a time I had getting wood and water. n mo Farther on I had killed a big mule deer buck. His curiousity was his undoing. A heavy, fresh snow covered the ground where his racks crossed the trail in an aspen thicket. I followed it on my horse and had only gone a short distance when I heard a twig snap and there stood the big fellow, only about 20 feet away. I dismounted and tried to pull my rifle out of the scabbard, but it stuck. Tne h&fse becaffie frantic and started to jump around. All this time the deer never moved a muscle. Finally I got the rifle free, and taking careful aim at his shoulder, dropped him in his tracks. What a job dressing him In the deep snow and packing him back to camp. A DRY CAMP As evening drew near I was getting into some pretty wild country and I made a dry camp that night on top of a mesa looking forward to the next day -when I would get into country that I had never been in before and where very few white men had set foot. Gradually the trail grew smaller and smaller until there was nothing left but deer tracks. These I followed always pushing my burro ahead of me. Sometimes it was necessary to cut down quaking aspens in order to get the pack through. About noon of the fourth day I was working along on a narrow trail at the edge of a steep canyon with a shear drop of over 500 feet when an aspen caught the pack on the canyon side. The burro gave lor the BOATMAN... HLULJRyS THE PERfECT ClfT EVINRUDE See The Great New 1953 Models Lljhtwln 1 H.P. FlMlwIn 7V4 H.P. Futwht IS H.P. ill Twin 21 H.P. OUTBOARD MOTORS He'll tn oy hii faking tripi mere with a dependable EVINRUDE en hit boot I Dwo-Clurch 24 WHARF AVE., RED BANK, N. J. SEE MANY OTHER GIFTS FOR THE BOATMAN Be Smart! for the Life of Your Holiday Party Delicious-Easy to Make cocktai a lunge forward hitting a tree on the other side -which threw him off balance causing him to roll over and over toward the canyon. Just before plunging over the edge he came up against a small aspen and there he hung with his feet in midair. Realizing the danger, as we said above, they are plenty smart, he never moved a muscle. There he was with all my belongings, including my guns and rod. Carefully working my way down I managed to get the pack rope off and making a hackamore succeeded in getting it over his head, then taking the end I was able to get a hitch around a tree higher up on the bank. The next thing was to try and save the' pack which I succeeded in doing. All this time the patient little animal never batted ah eye. Gradually taking my slack and with a final tug he was able to get his feet on the ground, and in no time I had him back on the trail. A few miles farther I pitched camp on the bank of a beautiful mountain stream which was not over six feet wide at the widest part and had never had a trout fly to wet Its surface. Within 20 minutes I had as many, native speckled beauties lying on the bank. What a swell meal they made with Dutch oven biscuits and hot ICE SKATES MEN'S MOUNTAIN LIONS AND GRIZZLY BEARS During the latter part of the day I had noticed a number ot mountain lion and grizzly bear tracks and having no tent I proceeded to build a great bon-flre. Rolling out my blankets and tarp X lay down beside the fire. Toward the early hours of the morning I was awakened by a loud clatter of hoofs and the ringing of a cow bell and all at once my burro came bursting into camp. No more sleep that night. The fire had died down to embers; it did not take me long to replace it. Each day that followed -for the rest of the month I kept, pushing farther" and farther ahead, sometimes only a mile or two, but always camping on the bank of a stream. My 16-gauge came in handy as it supplied me with ruffed grouse and fox squirrels for my ; table. Upon arriving in Santa Fe I sold my burro for $5. Having paid only $2 I felt I had made a pretty good deal. I hated to part with the old fellow as by that time we had become very good pals. That night I was on a' sleeper headed for Frisco. Hockey $4.77 to $17.95 WOOL SOCKS It I TABLE TENNIS SETS Complete with the net, balls and paddlea. America's favorite indoor sport. '2.22 u '5.49 SHREWSBURY ANGLERESS In the November Issue of The Salt Water Sportsman there is a picture of Mrs. Ann Frank of Shrewsbury displaying a monster striped bass with the following caption. "NEW JERSEY BEAUTY, using an Ashaway line, Mrs. Ann Frank of Shrewsbury, New Jersey, took this 44-pound beauty off Sandy Hook to unofficially top the woman's all-tackle record for stripers." Edward R. Wetland of Atlantic Highland* successfully stalked and killed a buck deer weighing 125 pounds using a bow and arrow in Farmlngdale area. This ig the only deer killed by bow and arrow which we have heard of by an archer from Mpnin6uth county. The Ninth Annual Sportsmen's dinner of the Belmar Fishing club last Friday at Buttonwood manor, Matawah, was, as usuak a great success with some 200 members and guests present. On Dec. 22 small game hunting will resume for quail, grouse and squirrels only. Bag limits are the game three grouse, six squirrels and seven quail. The duck season will continue until Dec, 31. During (he deer season, which will continue through Saturday, only buck Colton, Murray, Junior Toy, Heditrom, etc. 8", 10", 12", 16", 20" to $39.95 HMUVI YOU* UPHOUTIIY WITH f THESE INEXPENSIVE SEAT COmiNttl'i hot shells are allowed In posses- / period and then sl4f'"(<fl abwn in sion in the woods and fields. No the final as the LKnl*1llld thw coon hunting-, or dogs are allowed victors tp a In the Woods. Allan Ecklof led tnetub'r! juintet With the recent cold spell cod In the scoring department with fishing has shown a slight improvement with several fish weigh- hoop on three double counters ana eight markers flipped through thb ing over 80 pounds being accounted a pair of fouls. f for. Tigers Trounce Lions, LEONARDO Coach Roxy Finn's Atlantic Highlands Tigers avenged the pushing around on the gridiron by Middletown high school by slapping down the Lions, 54-28, in_a cage tilt here Friday night. The all veteran combine of the Red and Black school was led to the triumph by their ace, Jim Hudson, who scorched the nets with 27 points. Of the 14 fouls scored by the Tigers, Hudson had all but three. Atlantic Highlands was never In doubt of the victory after the contest once got under way. In the first chapter the Tigers went into the lead, By half time Atlantic had posted a lead with a 15-6 chapter. The Tigers continued to romp in the third with a 16-9 Aik For Our. Stot Cover Gift Certificates Cash Register The Tigers made a clean sweep for the night when their jayveea won the preliminary tussle, Atlantic Highland* * O F Bordulii, t. I 1 Paps, f....., Leonard, f Snyder, c...«... 1 Reed, e..._ 8 Hudson, c Duncan, x Brey, g..._ Bellavance, x Letts" jr 0 Ecklof, t Generelli, f Connolly, t Colllna, { Harma, c Kovelesky, c. Dlcklo, K VonWagoner, s Anderson, tc... Schultheis, t. Follcaatro, R... MiddlEtswn O F... S, ' » It * Atlantic Highland. Middletown Officials: Coluccl and Applegate. Boys arc able to make pocket money by selling The Beglatcr. Advertlaennnt. Monmouth St. Bank RE '35.88 * $70.00 BEGINNER DOUBLE RUNNER SKATES 79c Pr. M $1.39 **> ( «* from SIT $ of 2 and 4 W,.'14.88 ROLLER SKATES Ukrrfin and ball bearing f F00 LAMP j»«w U COCKTMl WIRD A COMPANY fcojiyvjllb, H,.) t i6 $2.33 ALL CHECKER STORES OPEN TILL 9 P. H. THRU DEC. 24

43 ri.' EDWARD A. VINER & CO. INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT ^Ctittent recommendations for Income and appreciation: IV ": 1. A conimsn stock Ilins at 10, yielding ««/., 2 A comnull,toek stlllni «20, yielding 8%. I. A pnftrrad >teck yielding 5.0 «/.. 4. A preferred stock yielding 3.2%.. 5. A sound bond yielding 77». a. A first mortgage bond yielding %. For consultation call or write Edward A. Viner & Co. Attention Edward J. Koenlg, Manager el our New Jersey Division Had Hill Road, Mlddletown, New Jersey. Tel. Mlddletown S-02S2 Members Now York Slock Exchange New York Curb Exchange Accordionists at Grange Recital RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 18, 1952 League for Service Has Entertainment COLT'S NECK Eighty-five people attended the covered-titan supper and Christmas program sponsored Saturday night at the Reformed church by the Ladies League for Service. Mrs. Bernard Freeman was chairman. On the program were a solo, Miss Gloria Updike; a male quartet, Richard and August Christer, Fremont Cromer and Connie Hyer, and a community carol sing. -WATCHES- From Pawn Famous Makes Guaranteed for One Year WE BUY OLD COLD BAIL'S ' "YES, WE APPLIED EMERSON'S PRINCIPLE TO OUR PERSONAL BANK LOANS-AND IT Page Efoven Want to Build or Remodel? We are experts in new home construction and home remodeling. Call us tor a free estimate and consultation on any job. CAMPBELL BUILDING CORP RUMSON SEE MODEL HOME Trailer Ilkot V»l.«lpt*!«i Doll Carrlegti «ad Sfrollen Sll THI COMPLETE SIIIIRT iflftoy LINE TODAY» LONG BRANCH WOODMERE AYE., RUMSON The Train-a-Bike stresses safely with its Urge removable trainer wheels and positive action brake. All Siebert wheel toys... trainer bikes, velocipedes, doll carriages and strollers... bring endless hours of happy, healthy, constructive play to boys and girls 2-8 years old. Siebert 1952 models feature brighter colors, bigger tires, smarter designs. You'll like the sturdy long-life construction and attractive price tagi. Give your youngster his k: ~-ist thtill... give him a OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL «P. M. Ordinary tings turn, iiparoti ind wiar gainst each other, los* h i flu radiant display of their diomonds. Our FEATURE LOCK rings are joined together to show «H their COMBINED GREATER BRILLIAN NATIONALLY. ADVERTI FEATURE LOCK 8- diamond bridal pair In 14K tfhlfi or y, ow gold. Wior them locked togelher or separately. CASH or $3 A WEEK diamond bridal W pair In beautiful hind-engraved mountings of 14K gold, Wur them with pride. CASH or $2 A WEEK MASSED FIRE BEAUTY $200 Optn Ivtry Nltt Till Chrlitmm Thi 12 tpcrkllng diamond! In this foutnatlngfeature LOCK duet an shown In lull brllllonn whin I M M together, CAIH or $4 A WIIK ssibab>v»ieheieeviek«^-»w>^b*eae**ieae*^v»v*- r-~t*-^m/r- > 'V4tee^sjeea*BMeiiB>HejBjBieie«vefB*HBjiBflBSBsneBne*e»aieB*VH^eeBveeaBveB*veH^eBeie*Bei Above, left to right: Bernice Clayton, Martha Timo'feev and Barbara Kaplsh,' who took part in a recital given last week by Atlantic Grange at Colt's Neck. Democratic Club Stages Party FAIR HAVEN Mr. and Mrs, Gustavo J, Freret of River rd. were hosts Saturday at the Christmas party and luncheon of the Monmouth County Women's Democratic club. Following cocktails' In the recreation room of the Frerot home, buffet luncheon was served at the Episcopal parish house on Church»t., with club officers, assisted by a. committee of Fair Haven women serving as hoateaaea. Mayor Katharine Elkua White o( Rod Bank, state commlucewoman, gave the welcome. Serving on the prize committee were Mrs. William Beam of Long Branch, club social chairman, assisted by Mrs. Daniel Relss, also of Long Branch. Mrs. Gordon Wilson of Red Bank received a turkey which was contributed by Mrs. Frod L. Jones ot Red Bank. The second prize, awarded to Mrs. Mary Kehn, Sea Bright, was the gift of Mrs. E. A. Rodriguez of Highlands, Members exchanged gifts under the chairmanship of Mrs, Frank Cassone and Mr». Wllliclmlna Burllngamc. Offlcprs serving with Mrs. Freret at the luncheon were Mrs. John King, Highlands; Mrs. James Me Coy, Union Beach; Mrs. Raphael Devlin, Matawan; Mrs. Rudolph Kastner, Atlantic Highlands; Mrs. Frank Illo, Middletown township; Mrs. Howard Height, Sea Girt, and Mrs. Marie Brown, Sea Bright. Fair Haven women assisting were Mrs, Helen Bennett, Mrs. Marie Weber and Mrs. Eileen Bennett. Members sent a basket of fruit to Mrs. Rosa Bergen of Matawan, an ex-prcsldent, who has been a surgical patient at.rlvervlow hospital, and a Christmas plant to Mrs. William Colton, Long; Branch, who is recovering from a recent automobile accident. Gift cards for the presents were signed by those present. At the business meeting a moment of silent tribute honored three members, all of whom died within the last year Mrs, Julia Beatty Keansburg; Mrs. Helen Wtchmann Little Silver, and Mrs. Marie Brocksteda, Bclmar. The club's revised by-laws were read by Mrs. Height, legislative chairman, They were accepted and will jo into effect at the ncxi mooting, Jan. 10, which will be at Rod Bank borough hall, The meeting closed with Mrs. Nan Croter of Belmar leading in the singing of carols, with Mrs. Cyril Smack of Soa Bright, as pianist. Others attending were Mrs. Gertrude O'Brien of Red Bank; Mrs. Paul Kiernan, Mr*. Marlon Roscnthal, Mrs. Chrii Widdis, Mrs. Lillian A. Jonei, Mm. Priscllla Prather, Mrs. Josephine West, Mrs. Frank Hanlsch, Mrs, Joseph V. Cole, Mr*. Christine Feniclio, Mrs. Anna Budd, Mrs. Mary Fablano and Mrs, Josephine Holden, Long Branch; Mrs, Kathryn Huber, Mrt. Delta Murphy, Mrs. Florence Hall, Mri. Clair Smith and Mrs, Etta Dowllng, Koansburg; Mr*. Harold Costello Mrs. George Caroy, Mn. Ireno Winans and Mrs. Ann Matawan, Churchman Mrs, Alton Parker, Mrs. Evelyn B, Besgs, Mrs. Harry Dean, Mrs, John L, Opfcrmann, Mrs. Loretta Ventola, Mrs, Ethel Johnson and Mrs. John Flemm, Highlands; Mrs. Bertha Kcchn, Mrs, Jane Garland, Mrs, Robert Norton, Mrs, William rcer and Mrs, Harry Robertson, Sea Bright; Mrs. Herman Wenzel, Mrs. Jamea Grodeska, Mrs. Frank Benson, Mrs, John Waters, Mrs. George Kovclesky and Mrs. Margaret Connolly, Mlddletown township; Mrs. Clarence Ralnc and Mrs. Mary Dean, NcptUnc; Mrs, Marie. Monaghan and Mrs. H. Vincent!ly, Avon; Mrs. Grahdin Chapman, Mrs. John Kcllt, Mrs. Clyde Busby, Mrs. Ellen Byrne, Mrs. Ann Halleran, Mrs. Charles Schmidt, Mrs. Lena Rhoads and Mrs. Maudo Maxwell, Atlantic Highlands; Mrs. Helen Bernocco and Mrs. Helen Thompson, Asbury Park. Marlboro Mrs. Gerald Smith and daugh- :er Marjoric and son Donaltl rittendod the Christmas show at Radio City Tuesday, Boy Scout troop 86 held a Christmas party last night. Gifts were exchanged. The troop committee wore guests of honor. Mrs. Charles Loichle and children Roger, PaUy, Nancy and Bobby, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Frazier of Monmouth Junction recently, The occasion was In observance of their daughter's 14th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. John Tergls and daughters Linda and Nancy visited Mr. and Mrs. David Vollmar of Madison Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Eyer of Belvlderfi visited Mr. and Mrs. William Probst, of the state hospital, Sunday. Mr., and Mrs. Thuraton Whltson entertained their card club Saturday evening. After having dinner at Colt's Neck inn they returned to play- cards at their home. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Palmer of Engllshtown, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vandcrburgh and Mr, and Mrs. Wilton Clayton of Cranbury and Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Tantu'm of Deans. Miss Edith McDowell of the state hospital visited her brother, Harry McDowell and family ot Elberon recently. Karl Probst of Newark visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Probst of the state hospital Tuesday. Harvey Holland has returned home after spending from Monday until.thursday on a trip to Delaware and Maryland. Arthur Manclnl spent several days this week on a business trip in New York state and Eastern Pennsylvania. rrigge HEADS DRIVE FREEHOLD-Mayor Wlllard E. Frigge Is chairman of this borough's campaign committee of the Monmouth county fund drive for 95,000 to fight polio, it was announced last week by Roland J. Hlnes of Asbury Park, county chairman of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. An emergency food shelf should bs a major part ot your "family plan" for Civil Defense.» * DISCOVER THE LOW-COST WAY TO FREEDOM FROM WASHDAY DRUDGERY Don't ae on ilivlng thrtiidh wuheliyi whin It eotti to IIHli fo «n oy ill thi idvintiaii of our laundry urvlei. You'll git iolintlfle«l. ly «lnn clothti ind prompt, iwelmt iirvleil DONALD'S D«LUXE LAUNDRY SERVICE 44 Morion It, l-nk Savi 2 0% On Your Laundry Cash ind Cirry *. #* I I WALLPAPER WHEN YOU SEE ONE YOU THINK OF THE OTHER KLARIN'S GARDELLA'S MARKET purveyors of fine food since 1900 a n n o u n c v, s / f,s CHRISTMAS SELECTION I FRUIT of BASKETS Made up and delivered PHONE SEA BRIGHT OCEAN AYE. SEA BRIGHT, Borrower* voanl low cost... confidential service... prompt action... no red tape... and pleasant dealings. That's tcr^y so n\any borrow here. You Apply for $ We Deduct (us Total Cost of Loan)*' $ You Receive In Cash $ You Repay Monthly for l> Months $ $6. per $100. a year no other fees or charges. BANK PERSONAL LOANS ARE BEST THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF RED BANK, NEW JERSEY SERVING MONMOUTH COUNTY SINCE 1864 Open Friday Evenings from 6:30 to 8:00 SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES AVAILABLE 109 Piece Lionel Train Set and A Complete Village Count the Pieces 1 LOCO, I TENDER, I GON- DOLA CAR, I OIL CAR, I CA- BOOSE, I TRANSFORMER, 8 PIECES NOTHING ELSE TO BUY! 1953 MODEL CURVED TRACK, 3 PIECES STRAIGHT TRACK, I MANUMATIC TRACK, I TUBE LUBRICANT, I CTC LOCK ON, I INSTRUCTION BOOKLET, 2 TAIL STANDARD LIGHTS, 2 POST LIGHTS, 2 STREET SIGNS, 2 TRAFFIC LIGHTS, 3 FIRE ALARM BOXES, 3 MAIL BOXES, 3 FIRE HYDRANTS, 12 ROAD SIGNS, 3 HORSES, 4 COWS STANDING, 3 COWS LYING DOWN, 4 SHEEP, 4 PIGS, I BARN, I HOUSE, I CHURCH, 12-PIECE FENCE, 2 SIGN BOARDS, 6 TELE- PHONE POLES, 6 TREES, 12-PIECE RANCH FENCE. THE FAMOUS 1 YR. GUARANTEE BY BELMAR (OUR Mr-AIM OONI IN OUR OWN (HOP ELECTRIC CO. AND LIONEL OV IXPIRTI WITH VIARI Of IXMRIINOI) WORTH MANY DOLLARS MORE THAN YOU PAY COME IN EARLY TO BE SURE OF A SET (ONLY ONE TO A CUSTOMER) BELMAR ELECTRIC CO. OMOIITI ICHOOL I 1108 F STREET Open Every Nlte Till 9 Sundays 10 to 5 B1LMAR

44 Pace Twelve RED BANK REGISTER. DECEMBER To You And Yours...from Red Bank Savings and Loan Over the past 65 years, we've played Santa to hundreds of local homeowners. Eight tiny reindeer have landed on many a roof bought with the help of our home loans. If this Christmas you'd like Santa to come down a chimney you own, visit our mortgage department. Draw up a friendly chair and discuss with Mr. Conover your home owning possibilities. RED BAN.K SAVINGS LOAN IShe Door 10 BROAD ST. ASSOCIATION CHARTERED 1667 to Security RED BANK NEW JERSEY FOR THE SEWING MACHINE EVERY WOMAN WANTS 10W $ W8.5O Model BF Home Comforts "In The Bag" When Santa's Pack Holds Insulation Attic Insulation will give a houmtimt of ymr-round com* fort tht entire family will tn oy. Attic limitation will knp your houio coxy and draft fr««all wtnttr long. up to 10%. Fuel savings will reduce your fuel bills by Consult Our Insulation Experts Now Install Your Home Comfort Before Christmas. We'll recommend the type belt luitod to your needs, and advise on tht Installation. Stop In or call SEE MONMOUTH LUMBER COMPANY YOU ANY HOME IMPROVEMENT FOR THE HOLIDAYS CELOTEX. U.S.G. GOLD BOND INSULATION Gall Dial For Transit-Mix Concnti Malayan Mr. and Mra. Floyd Brown of -oad «t. entertained in observance the ninth birthday of their son lonard Saturday afternoon. Guests ere Antoinette McKonna, Katlirina Seber, Lynn West, Claire Arelllno, Richard Ingram, Edward Vyckoff, Robert" Armellino, William ebcr, Peter Lawrence, Jamee Gri»-,-old, Michael Tuiiiniinelll and Rob- t Brown. Mr. and Mil. Rudolph Miller and lighter Susan and Miss Either ilau visited Miss Patricia Miller, ho la a surgical patient in Orange lemorial hospital, Sunday. Mrs. Rensselacr L. Cartan enterlined the Tuesday Evening Bridge :lub at dinner and a Christmas tarty Monday evening at her home m Main st. Prizes were awarded Miss Esther Blau, Mrs. Gerard. Devlin and Miss Laura Gordon. ithers attending were Mrs. Richd Eidmann, Jr., Mia. Warren reeland, Mrs. Louis Pazienza, Mrs. ioward Eidmann and Mrs. Paul A. igan. Miss Jane Devlin was the guest ' honor at a personal shower given iy Miss Anne L. Guadagno last Thursday, evening at her home on Main st. Miss Devlin, daughter of r. and Mrs. Gerard A, Devlin, will ecome the bride Sunday at 4.30 m., of Charles M. Pike in St. oseph's rectory, Keyport. Guests ere Mrs. Edgar N. Pike, Mrs. Gar ard A. Devlin, Mrs. Calvin Bell, Mrs. Camillo Gentile, Mrs. William Anderson, Mrs. Harry Morris, Mrs Robert O'Connell, Mrs. Kenneth Pike, Mrs. Leroy H. Sickels and Mrs. Anthony Guadagno of Matawan; Misa Barbara Peyser of Perth Amboy, Mrs. John Blauvelt of Mill urn and Miss Margaret Herbst of South Bound Brook. Mrs. Leonard Robinson of Free hold and Mrs. Floyd Brown and son Robert spent Saturday in New York city, where they attended the Christmas show in Radio City Music Hall. Jerome Armellino of Broad st. is a surgical patient in Perth Amboy General hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Tanls of Uttle st. entertained Wednesday of last week for their daughter Linda, who was celebrating her third birthday. Guests were Jill and James Fanell and Elizabeth, Robert and Stephen Tanis, all of Matawan. Cpl. Earl Devlin is spending a ten-day leave with his mother, Mrs. Bertha Devlin of Valley dr. He has been stationed at Camp Biloxl, Miss., and will report for duty in Kansas after Dec. 23. Mrs. Martha Lueg has returned to her home on Broad st. after visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs, Alfred Benson on Long Island. Donald S. Weir has returned to his home on Broad st. after being a medical patient In City hospital, Binghamton, N. Y., for three weeks as the result of an automobile accident Nov. 20. Mrs. Weir will be confined to the hospital for a few more months. She is in traction with a fractured hip, and has undergone several operations for a broken knee, broken foot, broken nose and multiple cuta about the face. Mr, and Mrs. Calvin Bell entertained at a party Saturday evening In honor of Miss Lane Devlin and Lieut. Charles M. Pike, who will be married Sunday. Guests were Miss Jean Peters or Summit, a house guest at the Bell residence, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morris and Merritt Warwick of Matawan. Mrs. Anna O'Neill has returned from a visit with her sister, Mrs. James Wallace of the Bronx. Mrs. Frank H. Bliss entertained the Wednesday Afternoon Bridge club at her home. Frizes were awarded to Mrs. George Gaskell and Mrs. Frederick K. Dederick, guests. Miss JoAnn Lazow, daughter of Dr, and Mrs. S. M. Lazow of Main at., and Miss Joan Fishkoff, daughter of Dr, and Mrs. A. H. Fishkoff of Perth Amboy spent the weekend at Cornell university. Mr. and Mrs, John Lockwood of Frencau avc., entertained at a party in honor of the ninth birthday of their daughter Linda Saturday afternoon, Guests were Diane Wcnzel of Morganville, Thomas and William Grimths, Belmar; Carol, Kathy, Stephen and Drew Darby, Keansburgj James Thompson, Michael and Stephen Karatz, Mrs. Salvation Army Opens Toy Shop The Salvation Army has opened a toy shop at the citadel on Riverside ave. for the needy children of Northeastern Monmouth county. Shown in the above photo, left to right, are Mrs. Mina Sutton, in charge of the toy shop; Mrs. Madelyn F v arrington, Christmas welfare secretary, and Capt. Robert Rightmire, commanding officer of the local citadel. Hours for the toy shop are I to 4 p. m. today, tomorrow, Monday and Tuesday. Checks for Christmas dinners for needy families will be issued by Mrs. Farrington at these same times. Rita Thompson and Mrs. John Karalz, Newark, and Maria Morizio, Charlene Lockwood, Patricia and Edward Schuber and Leslie and Louise Lockwood, Matawan. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Trapp, Jr., of Edgomere dr. entertained for their son Alexander, 3d, who celebrated his eighth birthday. "Sandy" and his guests attended a movie In the Keyport theater and returned to his home for refreshments. Guests were Ross Maghan, Jr., Rollins Perrine, Jack Hausor, Thomas Nucclo, John Zukor, William and Gary Miller, Richard Wilson and Peter Mauer. Former Mayor Edward W. Curric of Edgcmcrc dr. Is a surgical patient in Doctors' hospital, New York city. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lughrs of Wcldon rd. are the parents o; a daughter Deborah, born Dec, 5 in Middlesex General hospital, New Brunswick, Mrs. Frank Gray, Jr., was the guest of honor at a shower given by Mrs. Frank Gray, Sr., and Mrs. John Rainko at the Gray home on Harding blvd, last Thursday evening. Gifts were arranged in a bassinet decorated in pink and blue. Guests were Mrs. William Weaver, Mrs. William Welsh, Miss Evelyn Weaver, Mrs. George Vorncy and Miss Catherine Weaver of Bayonnc, Mrs. Anthony Sumowaki, Lodl; Miss Jane Muro, Cliffwood, and Mrs. George Andrews, Mrs. Arthur Matthews, Mrs. James Benncr, Miss Peggy Devlin, Mrs. Charles Kelly, Mrs. Stephen Sviatko, Mrs, Jerry Almcnas, Mrs. John Dugan, Mrs. Reginald Pokallus, Miss Peggy O'Donnell, Mrs. Ralph Duncan, Mrs. Edward Francey and Mrs. Mary Farrell, Matawan. Mrs. Graco Hertle of Woodbridge was the guest of honor Monday afternoon at a tea given by the teachers of the Matawan grammar school at the home of Mrs. Howard Wolvcrton on Broad st. Mrs. Hertle la j leaving her first grade teaching position because of a change in residence. She was presented with a gift by those guests present, who were Misses Esther Blau, Margaret Shipherd, Catherine Stilhvagon, Flora nyno, Josephine Gtamata, Amy Evilhair and Margaret Rober- Bon, Mrs. Arthur Hall, Mrs. Mary Imported SCOTCH 4 89 STRAIGHT KINTUCKY BOURBON Ye«n Old FIFTH 3 Henven lilll Brand IMPORTID PMNCH BLACKBERRY 9 F fth JpHN IATIS BRAND,99 BRANDY MIDWAY CLUB Blended Whiskey FIFTH ; SANDIRS BRAND Bottled In Bond Kentucky Bourbon 100 Proof M%9... FlfTH I Yean Old «!' RUMSON HILL APPLE BRANDY 5 Yuri Old FIFTH B.P.R. - 4 Ytara Old MARYLAND RYE 84 Proof,91 fifth chool Children \> Entertain P.T.A. LEONARDO Pupils of the ;rade school here will present their innual entertainment tonight in the school auditorium with members of the Parent-Teacher association as guests. P'ollowlng the performance, the?.t.a. will award a number of special prizes. Profits from the recent '.T.A. bazar will be used in the ;roup's milk fund and social welfare service program. Mrs. Robert Goodman, president, has asked that all those giving clothes for he consignment booth at the ba- :ar, call for the clothing or grant he P.T.A. permission to distribute t to needy families, The bazar ivas held Friday at tho school. Both ifternoon and evening sessions vcre well attended. AUXILIARY PLANS PARTIES LEONARDO Members of the Ladles' auxiliary of the American Legion's Memorial post here Monday night completed plans for a Christmas party, to be held Saturday night, and for a Christmas par- :y for children, to be held Sunday afternoon, at the post home on rt. 36 near Appleton ave. Attending the meeting were Mrs. Joan Rumph, Mrs. Juno Woods, Mrs. Lena Maler, Mrs. Ruth Roden, Mrs. Rita Lawlor, Mrs. Kay Quackenbush and Mrs. Anne Spasota, Persinir, Mrs. Raymond Wcnzol, Mrs. J. Franklin Dominlck, Mrs. ulius Marks, Mrs. George Hazlctt, Mrs. Ruth Rogers, Mrs. Walter itamm, Mrs, Wolverton, Robert Hardy, Joseph Hawkins -and Lawonco Fitzgerald. Calvary Baplisl Names Winners Uowi finest World's FASTEST portable Smart, style terrylne c«ie Included. Prize winners in Friday's contest of the Calvary Baptist church Sunday-school included Cassie Kearny, Tilton ave.; Eleanor Rossback, 48 Linden pi; Marietta Johnson, 113 River st.; Haywood Rawllngs, V 84 Linden pi.; Josephine Hall, 226 Mechanic st r ; Mrs. A. A. Morgan, 17 Pearl St.; Margaret Madison, Bank st; Martha Clay, 155 River St.; Howard Jackson, 164 River st.; Clara Miller, Wareham pi.; Gertrude Whitney, 9 Worthley pi.; Laura Miller, 88 Linden pi.; Susie Stanton, 28 Willow st; William Mitchell, 20 Buena pi.; Mazlc Rudrow, 115 Herbert st.; Joyce Winrow, 23 Cedar st.; Dr. J. Alvin Parker, 312 Shrewsbury ave.; Joseph Maxwell, 156 River St.; Ralph Smith, Jr., 160 River st.; Ella Taylor, 96 Linden pi.; Mary Caprionl, 112 West Bergen pi.; Mrs. Alfred Epps, 11 Leigh ton ave.; Eleanor Mancle, 128 West Bergen pi.; Eva Holmes, 146 Leigh ton ave.; Verndell Williams, 8 Willow st.; L,ee Fritter, 26 Willow St.; Ann Taylor, 101 Bridge ave.; Ella Grice, 41 Harrison avc; Ike Jones, Thompson hill; Corrine Smith, 180 West Bergen pi.; Howard Jackson, 164 River st.; Isabell Robinson. Ward ave., Rumson; Viola William, Atlantic ave., Navosink; Florence Washington, 70 Fourth avc., and Beverly Taylor, 240 Central avc, Long Branch; Edith Bassett, 25 Brook avo., Keyport; Paul Barrett, Middletown; Kathleen Douglas, cwoll ave., Asbury Park; Adelia Timms, Port Monmouth, and L. Chceck, Holmdel, Boys ai'q nble to make pocket money by selling Tho Register. Advertisement. 'New tqulpptd with PAGE GAGBI Thli on* feature alone tavoi tell of retyp." Ing. And Id uil em el (hi many flme.iov. Ing, unooth.wrltlng «aiur«i en >ho portable! thai gives you hlg machine performancel Fuff'ifto keyboard pin* ihe (oven and atftenj of an office lypewrlltr. A handiomt gift a lifeline of uiofglneiil ' r HIADOUARTIRI FOR THI BUT IN OPPIC1SUPPLIBI Frank B. Lawes COAL - FUEL OIL Premium Quality None Better. FUEL OIL ti<% 4, 15 Newman Springs Road I Mm "To" P* r 9OI* TEL. RE EVERSBARP P.» hn jumbo ink tipuil; (or l«m«<mlui. for moodier wrlllii* Set m a tritli mitcuif tut iclitn pacil Gift loni LOUIS FURST 39 BROAD ST. RED BANK J et THE MUS/C STORE 0? THE COAST SINCE1883 ASBURY PARK RED BANK ^^^^^^^BB*(^B^KB1I^HB^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^H3S*<3BIB^B^B^B^B^B^B 1 Hnf" 1 *****J A BRAND NEW SPINET PIANO *437 Beautifully styled a Ixcluilve Wurlltttr ftoturti a Longer itrlngi for bigger rent a 6 octave scale Liberal Trade-in allowance far your eld piano SPECIAL XMAS TIRMS. TO IASI YOUR XMAS IUDOIT ]< MONTHS TO PAY Other Spinet Plonoi eld exclusively by Tuitlns'il ITIINWAY, CHICKIRINO, HARDMAN, WHIR, STICK, MINIPIANO end STORY e CURK. s Monmouth Lumber Co. 79 CENTRAL AVENUK RED BANK, N. J SfinDERStco *> IIOAO nun FREE DELIVERY PHONI I I O IANK «. )i«o orkw KVBNINOB 1? BROAD STREET UNTIL, HRMTMAI THI TUSTING PIANO CO. NW Car, ltr.fi I Bond, Aibury Park 1< Mtnmauth Itritt, Rad link \

45 RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 18, 1952 Page Thirteen i SAIL IN TODAY for those extra special gifts Gifts for home or afloat... personal gifts.. all in the nautical motif. our wonderful collection. Drop in today and tee HAND CARVED SEAGULLS up ' Carved life-uke and perched on real drift wood. BOOKENDS LAMPS BOWLS ASH TRAYS POTTERY MUGS I j LARGE SELECTION OF BAROMETERT j U. S. POWER SQUADRON JEWELRY ' TIE BARS CUFFLINKS 2.25* up»flu«ux 24 WHARF AVE., RED BANK. N. J. i Puzzled? Then come to McKelvey's. Here ore gifts for every name on your list. Come in and browse oround to your heart's content. No one will urge you to buy anything. That's not our policy. A McKELVEY GIFT CERTIFICATE WILL SOLVE YOUR GIFT PROBLEM SMART GIFT TABLES IN FINE MAHOGANY Many of the tables listed below have genuine leather tops. End Tables to Cocktail Tables to Tier Tables to SS3HEfl]i Lamp Tables to Pembroke Tables to Drum Tables to Nest of Tables to Step Tables to Cigarette Stands to Butler's Tray Table High Grade Upholstered CHAIRS AND ROCKERS Occasional club, wing, barrel-back ft o V UyiMTWDOD lounge-chairs, spring base rockers.. O ~.and LofZ-Boys with' adjustable bock SECRETARIES 'qnd -ottoman. A few genuine top ' 3jraln leather choirs with matching In genuine mahogany.. ottomans. \ priced to Also some Victorian reproductions. UiUOrAMV I nwrfiv McKelvey chairs ore priced from MAHOGANY LOWBOY to A beautiful Colonial re- GIVEA GIFT CERTIFICATE Production,... 1 «9. 50 Faithful Reproduction Throughout! : ;.'The Original Is In the Ford Collection Mn'solid mahogany, Authentically copied from the original museum piece... even to the.worn parts. The gift of gifts for someone WONDERFUL LAMPS Yes. \ In fact, over 300 unusual, interesting, fine quality lamps! Many cannot be duplicated today ot.our prices. Table, bridge, floor, boudoir, pin-up, student lamps to MIRRORS 6.50 to BOSTON ROCKERS HASSOCKS from 4.25 PICTURES 2.25 to Many other Item* too numerous to mention In this advertisement, SALE of handmade, all wool ORIENTALS Imported by A, & M, Karagheuslan, makers of famous CUUSTA.NS Dress up your home for th«holidays with one of these beautiful rugi and save handsomely, too, You will love the beautiful rich colorings, the deep thick pile and the silky sheen and above oil the serviceability of these fine rugs, Appro*, 9x12 U. Only Reg. 487,50 Others ,. regularly priced at 787,50 KNEEHOLE DESKS In mahogany, walnut and maple. Also in kidney style to Kneeholes in mahogany with leather top $95 to WARFIELD TABLE. All mahogany. Opens up to seat nine; closes to small drop-leaf Bachelor CHESTS, In mahogany to SALES CULISTAN RUGS 9x12 ft. SIZE NOW to You can havt one In time (or Chrliltnoi. Nationally famous, high quality GULI5TAN BROAD. LOOM WJO, At Ihil moment, we have a'group el oulilanding values In the popular 9x12 It. slit. Othir ilies at proportionate savings. We Ship Rugi All Over the United State* Fr»i> Dullvery Within SO Mllei We Ship Rugi All Over the Unt McKELVEY'S FREEHOLD Sum/mint fur (liillittn'i Famoui 7(M «Matin tit Ft Ami jar Finn Fiirnttun From Amerktt'i /!»>*«Matwn 21 W, MAIN STREET, FREEHOLD, N. J OWN CVHAY ivfmnd UNTIL 0 P, M. TILL CHRISTMAS Mill Neir Our ton Emmanuel Group To Hold Exercises ATLANTIC HIGHI/ANDS A program ol vocal and Instrumental music, recitations and exerelsea by the various departments will mark the Christmas entertainment of the Emmanuel Baptist church school, Memorial parkway and Seventh avo.p to be held Monday at 8 p. m, Dennis M. Lingo is school superintendent and Rev. Howard M. Ervin Is church pastor. Mrs. Frank M. Bell is in charge of the music and Mrs. Arthur Dubls will be the piano accompanist. At the close of the program those having perfect attendance records for the year will be given attendance awards. The beginners In charge of Mrs. Albert E. Mahoney, teacher, will be heard In the following recitations: "Welcome," Mary Jane Wiedman; "A Childish Thought," Cathy Kraus; "A Christmas Candle," David Smith; "Proving Her Point," Bonnie Beckett; "In a Stable Manger," Sally Davis; "A Christmas Thought," David Bermes; "Peace on Earth," Joyce Ruppel; "In a Manger Long Ago," Laurel Beckett.^ and "ir I Were a Star," Susan Davis. The program by the primary girls taught by Mrs. Clarence Christy will comprise the recitation!, "Christmas," by Lorraine Werlock, and "A Christmas Heart," by Carol Allen; an exercise, "The Christmas Story," by Gretchen Ervln, Alice Gallagher, Jacquelyn and Marilyn Ruppel, Patricia Sorby and Alice Brandmahl, and a vocal solo by Grotchen Ervln. The primary boys in charge of Miss Elsie C. Stout, teacher, will give an.exercise, "What Can Children Bring?" The boys are Harry Wiedman, Bernard Hover, JoJo Hlngst and Charles Gallagher. The junior girls taught by Miss Edith M. Lufburrow will present an exercise, "God's Word la Sure," and will sing "Silent Night." Tho class members are Patricia Rodcnbaugh, Gertrude Sorby, Joan Bennett, Evelyn Ruppel, Adlna Bell and Beverly Atlec. The Junior boys in charge of Mr. Mahoney, teacher, will recite from memory the Bible verses, John 3:16, Psalms 23 and 24. The boys include Huns Hingst, Philip Bleiddrcy and Carlisle Werlock. The Intermediate girls, Miss Hnzel W. Hoffman, teacher, will sing "There's a Song In tho Air." Tho girls are Diane Haller, Mary Ann Sorby, Linnet Boll and Izola Cnllagher. The program by tho Intermediate boys, Karl Helwlg, teacher, will Include a piano solo by Donald Ast and a trumpet selection by Milton Werlock. Other features of the program will include action chorus, "All For Jesus," by beginners and primary departments; memorized song, "Long, Long Ago," by boginners, primary, junior and intermediate departments; "No Room" and Martin Luther's "Christmas Carol" by the entire church school. Village Bullet School To Resume Classes LINCROFT Mrs. Esther Turner of this place, who has boon teaching ballet dancing Saturday aftornoons at the Lincroft chapol hall, will resume teaching each Saturday, beginning Jan. 31, There will be classes for children of various ages from six yeava up, or for any child who is in school and is mature enough, to profit from the work in the class. New pupib may bo registered at tho Lincroft chapel hall Saturday, Jan, 10, and Saturday, Jan. 17, from 2 to 3 p. m, On these days parent and child may have a personal interview with Mrs. Turner. Devoted to the danco for tho past 25 years, Mrs. Turner has boon student, performer and teacher. Sho took her basic training In ballet at the Chester Hale School of tho Ballet in Now York city under Sorgo Leslie, a pupil of Adolph Bolm. She furthered her studies at tho John Murray Anderson school, Now York city, under Mikhail Mordkin, a partner of Pavlova. Additional training In the ballet was under Miriam Marmcin and at tho Ballet Arts school, New York city, Mrs. Turner haa also been a student of the Classical Hawaiian Hula under Huapala, and of Spanish dancing and Castanet work under Cansino. Constantly on tho alert to Improve her teaching techniques, she is at the present time studying ballet with Anna Nalla and.spanish dancing with Rid*, ivaroj, Mrs. Hammond Gives Party for Church Grolip COLT'S NECK Mr«. Henry Hammond, Jr., entertained tho Ludlcs League (or Sorvlco of the Reformed churoh Monday night at her homo with a. Ohrlstmai party, Mrs. John Thompson was cohoaton, Glfti were exohanged around a Christmas tree, gamei played and refreshment* eervad. At a short buslnou meeting t Icttor was read from Roiemarlo Edanhofer of Germany, to whom a CARE box hud been aont by the league. The next mooting waa sit for January at tho home or Mn. John W, gimmnn of goobayvllle, with MM. Rudolph C«yn nit ca-lioateni, Attending worn Mil. Hernnril Freeman, Mn. Hole ert Young, MM, Lillian Curley, Mn. William Mlloi, Mm. Jack Sparrow, Mia. Loiter Rlchonn, Mr*. Harold Ounthir, Mm. Rand Van Oervorrl, Mm. Burton Caah, Mrs, Rudolph Cayi, Mrs, Herbort Katil, Mr*. William Lelhtl, Mn, Donnlrf UpdIUr, MM, Hammond, 3t., and Mn, Thompion, It.B.CH, ITA View* Pupil.* l'uihion Show (A fuhlon ihow featuring ololhaa for high aohool glrle wan given at a meeting of Red Bank Catholic high school I'arent-Tenflhir amnelation Monday, M»ml)«r«of tti«odiillty of Ml, Jama* Cutlinllt church wart modeti. Two high at'huol honor uluiunu gave a d*mon»tratlon leatur*. "Haw lo Rtudy," They wore John Knuakle and franca* O'Brien, The program rnilfil with number* of iho high Mliuel ftleit cluh Hinging l "Kltht mil «! 10 rm Hi HIIII'III Til* Kieltr Ultultie Adi.' 1 A*t»iunm»iu, it* Gifts of Radiant Beauty at Reussi Monmouth's Leading Jewelers Ladie's cluster ring with nine cultured pearls $33.00 ' Sudlow's famous English teapots, colorful patterns $4,00 Swiss army knife, 2 blades and 6 implements $13.50 Ronson princess enameled cigarette lighter from $6.95 Hand made sterling silver leaf bon-bon, ball feet * $16.25 Ladie's Hamilton watch, 17 jewels, UKgold $71.50 Schatz four hundred day clock, polished brass $59.50 Krementz trout fly tie slide, 14K rolled gold overlay $8.40 Yellow gold filled necklace, 5 scarab cut assorted quartz A stones $ N C * A six piece place setting to add to her sterling silver from $ NC* Large Forstner disc necklace on snake chain. $4.20 7N*. Six famous Gerber steak knives In walnut case $ K Gold shell brooch, also used as two clips $ N A O*. Leather gold embossed stamp box, cedar lined $ pe. set of Wallace satin finish stainless steel flatware $46,30 Richelieu simulated pearl choker, rhlnettone clasp $7.20 7N 36 BROAD ST. 14K gold thimble with space for monogram $ N Man's 14K diamond ring, fine.42 gem $220,00 7N A 21 jewel Bulova Dolly Madison, 14K gold case $ NC* Spode 5 piece place settings, earthenware from $7.18 Volupte all brass compact, liplock model from $4.00 Black onyx oval button earrings $7,20 Fine English ostrich billfold, pigskin lined $20.40 Holmes & Edwards three piece child's set $4.25 Parker 51 Special two piece set $18.25 Large 14K gold four-leaf clover disc $ N A C* Ladie's slant ring with four garnets, 14K $42,00 7^ Sterling silver St. Christopher tie slide & cuff link set, N A O! Seth Thomas 8 day, 15 jewel pigskin travel alarm clock $ NG! Massive, large link gold plated choker Pigskin 1 pint pocket flask, strap cover $5.30 Silver plated 16 Inch well & tree tray by International $16.20 TNC*. RED BANK I i.1 I i

46 Pace Fourteen RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 18, 1952 DIANE brings you GLAMOROUS HENSON Lingerie Red Bank Library Has Christmas Display Santa Suggests...Your Family Prefers If there's a woman alive who doesn't love the gift of glamorous lingerie, we haven't met her! Right, a slip that's everything nice - in fine nylon tricot with bra top of sheer petal point Matching brief of sheer petal point nylon tricot Other HENSON nylon slips, from $3.95. DIANE'S Intimate Apparel 28 WHITE ST. RED BANK 19 MOAD IT. 119 IANK... FREE SIFT WRAPPING - HUBER'S - "AT THE SOUND OF THE CHRISTMAS BELLS". ARGYLE HOSE $2.95 $3.95 TATTERSALL VESTS $13.95 SILK STRIPED VESTS $19.50 LOUNGING PAJAMAS Textron $6.95 to $10.00 k BRONZINI NECKWEAR $6.50 Others $1.50 to $ k NYLON SHIRTS NYLON UNDERSHIRTS GIFT CERTIFICATES IN ANY AMOUNT-ANY ITEM Open Till t P. M. Until XIMI The Red Bank library's Christmas display, above, was arranged this week fay,mrs. Marjorie West, children's librarian, and includes not only the library's newest books for children, but books for adults as well. The major portion of the display centers around a Nativity scene set up on a table in the main reading room, with other displays on the end of the table representing favorite story-book characters found in children's literature. Boro Seeks Survey By State Police ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS At a session adjourned from a regular meeting Tuesday night of last week, borough council Saturday morning instructed Borough Clerk Nelson Roberts to request Sgt. John P. Galvin, director of school safety patrols in Central Jersey for the state police, to conduct a traffic survey of East Washington ave. between First and Third aves. Council's action came after discussion with Robert M. Earle, a member of the board of education, of objections raised by Edwin F. Banfleld, proprietor of Banfleld's Moving and Storage office at 6 East Washington ave., at council's meeting last week to a proposed ordinance prohibiting parking on both sides of East Washington ave. 250 feet from Flrat ave. during school hours. The ordinance was considered by council at the board's request. Action on the measure was deferred at last week's meeting. Discussion Saturday led to the move to seek state police advice. Also to be considered with state police findings are making East Washington ave. a one-way street going cast, setting a tcn-mllo-perhour limit on the avenue between First and Third aves., and the prohibition of parking on either or both sides of the street. Guest of Honor At Stork Shower PORT MONMOUTH Mrs. Leslie Neiman of Gordon ct. was tendered a stork shower last Thursday evening by Mrs. William J. Schnoor and Mrs. Gordon Dinnen at the Schnoor residence. Four sprinkling cans filled with flowers were suspended above the gifts arranged in a wooden basket. One can was decorated with white crepe paper and the others were in yellow and green. Balloons were among the other room decorations. Attending the party were Mrs. Marcla Clayton, Mi's. Elizabeth Mc- Mahon, Mrs. Christine O'Hara, Mrs. Margaret Nolan, Mrs. Evelyn Cullen, Mrs. Sally Craig, Mrs. Gloria Scott, Mrs. Ruth Olsen, Miss Patricia LeMolne, Miss Eleanor Le- Moine and Miss Carol Dinnen. Kohl Given Contract For Elberon School LONG BRANCH Four contracts totaling $206,002 (or construction of an Elberon elementary school were awarded Monday night by the board of education after the board of school estimate authorized an additional $79,000 for the project, making a total of $370,000 for the ichool, The general construction award went to William Kohl of Lincroft, for $248,020, lowest of 14 bids. Other successful bidders wore: Ray< nor's Machine shop, Shrewsbury, structural steel, $9,963; William F. Conltltn and Sons, Long Branch, plumbing, $14,810, and heating: and ventilating, $37,147, and Acme Electrical company, Elizabeth, electrical, $36,888. Runison The community carol sing will be held at 5 o'clock Christmas afternoon in Victory park. An invitation to the public to take part In the program has been extended by Mayor Francis J. Nary and the borough council. The next meeting of the mayor and council falls on Christmas. For that reason the meeting has been postponed until Monday night, Dec. 29. There will be no collection of garbage and rubbish by the aani tation department on Christmas or New Years day. These collections will be made the following day. The Rumson auxiliary of Riverview hospital will hold a Christmas party at 1 p. m. today at Oceanic fire house. Charles Thompson of Forrest ave. Is on a week's vacation from his duties as foreman with the borough road department. Charles Seymour, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Seymour of Ridge rd., spent several days at home this week. He is a member of the crew of the U.S.S. Gaillard. Mrs. Annie Martin of Ridge rd, who was a medical patient at Riv ervlew hospital, has been trans ferred to the Rivercrest nursing home, Red Bank. Mrs. Will Ward and Mrs. William Rankin were re-elected prcsiden and first vice president, respectively, of the Ladies' aid society of the Presbyterian church at a meeting Wednesday of last week in Blngham hall. Mrs. Edith Croft was elected second vice president and Mrs. Harry Zobel was re-olected treasurer. Mrs. Arthur Fauels was elected secretary. Miss Eva Bruc was re-elected financial secretary. The officers will be installed at a meeting Jan. 14 by Rev. A. Kenneth Magner, pastor, when Mrs. Francis Swarti of Red Bank, chairman o the Council of Church women, will bo guest speaker. The group Is planning to make a bus trip, lo Millburn Jan. 21, when they will attend a performance ot "High Button Shoes" at the Paper Mill playhouse. Mrs. Percy Radford Is in charge of the trip. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Garvin of 3t Waterman ave. will leavi Saturday for Miami, Fla. They expect to return home at the end of February. The Parent-Teacher association of Holy Cross school held Its Christmas party Wednesday nigh of last week In Holy Rosary hall Gifts were exchanged. Refreshments served by a committee head cd by Mrs. Joseph Charles. Mr. and Mrs. R, L. Dlxon of Rive rd. returned this week from a tw< weeks' trip to Moorchead City, N. C. They made the trip on the! 34-foot cruiser. SPANTER IN JAPAN EATONTOWN Sgt. Luverne C. Spanter, whose wife, Catherine, lives at 18 Clinton ave,, is serving with the First Cavalry division In Japan. One of the first American unlaj to fight In Korea, the division later was sent as part of Japan's seourlty force. Among his decora tiona, Spanter has the Bronze Stai medal and the Combat Infantry man's badge, Boy; ir««bl«to mtko pcitktt mone; by idling Tht Jleglittr. Advortliamen Out of Patience With Parking? The Venetian Craftsmen Qift Shop 11 Brood St. Red lank For Your "SPECIAL" GIFT Just Arrived SCOTTISH CASHMERES LyU and Scott, craftsman mtdt expressly for tit... for vou.. * heavenly soft... Incredibly luxurious In color* stolen from Seot> tish Mill. P. S. Mothproofed with Mitln. Also: Novelty Type SWEATERS a dreamy festive GOWN for her holiday parties Our new short BALL GOWN In Lu«b Colors from tmmmmm*, B«tttr Qu'illty NYLON BLOUSES from 7.98 QUILTED ROBES immmmm* Exqulitu NEGLIGEE SETS up Slips Gown - Petticoats Ol the Baltar Typ. Christian Dior & PARFUMS HOSIERY pr. CU3TAVE MESH SLIPPERS S-M.L Gold. Sllvtr 3.95 CAPEZIO'S SHOES LEATHER 10% Off GOODS BELTS BAGS - LUGQAGC TWEED SUITS and SKIRTS immmmm* SUEDE JACKETS SUEDE VESTS V«* Full UnfU COATS SCARPS from 1,00 Holiday MtUrnUy with Immediate accommodation In our own parking lor. offers' gtfti of orlglnillty and distinction In China, S i m, Pottary and Fireplace Equip, mint. Sparkling ntw dtcer to compliment an amaiingly baautlful itoek of dlvenlfled gift, to dallght the faitldloui. ivan our graatly anlargad display faellltlai itlll overflow baeiuia of our fanlight In buying In an aarly market. Prlaai itabllihad monthi ago itlll prevail. A inert time ipant browilng will eenvlnee yout tolva your money prcblemn EXTEND YOUfi BUDGET! 483 Broad Street (Opposite Skating Rink)' ~ Shrewsbury; Opan Dally-10 to f P. M. W l PACK - S H I P DELIVER. PHONE HE Wotr for -S00D 4 C0> lor ""' SIS BED HANK ANDERSON'S MUSIC SHOP SI Braid Strut ATLANTIC APPLIANCE CO., INC. All Stow 4S Strut ASBUItY VARK ATLANTIC APPLIANCE CO. INC. All Sluu CENTRAL RADIO * TELEVISION SS Mtln SlfMI JERIEV TIRE CO Main Strut NIESEN MUSIC CENTER Cukaun A Orini Avit. TUNIACH COMPANY CNlmM Aviiwt RCA VICTOR Victrola '45' with a CHRISTMAS BONUS of more than 6 worth of RECORDS at NO COST! * Makes any radio or TV set an automatic "45" phonograph combination! load with C V # / S 14 records. Get yours now while $6 worth * * B1 SM>* * of fine records aro included in the surprisingly low cost! Civil you ton tlmoi tho usual listening enjoyment, thanks I* now "latloiy llfe- Sov.r Switch" and now RCA "Balanced llfo" batteries. Foalheriltht, small as a book, yol tops In tono. Smart mw d f slgni cholco el six fashionable colors ftmikelly Ik* tin tf an ovtrai* alarm iluk, yot umblimi ttlk «««w«rfwl ICA VliUr rail* «w en eiturtio "TolttkrM" «««k. Dnimifl* Milan ktevffllu eny teem, 4 ulor ctwhet. 1CI1I RCA VICTOR Super Personal Portable RADIO plays over 70 TIMES _ LONGER without changing batteries Itii boltirln \m RCA VICTOR CLOCK-RADIO WAKIS YOU TO MUSIC RADICAL NIW DESIGN I THESE AND OTHER FAVORITE FAMILY OIFTS AT YOUR AUTHORIZED RCA VICTOR DEALER TODAY BBA0LBY BBAOII CUSTOM TIRE CO. IISO Main Strut EATONTOWN EATONTOWN RADIO * TV CO., IT Miln Strut FBBBHOLD ATLANTIC APPLIANCE CO. INC All SMMI HOME APPLIANCE STORE IT Slink Strut KBYVOBT PETE'S, INC. 44 Will Prcnl Slrul UKKWOOI) ATLANTIC APPLIANCE CO. INC. All Stem BENJAMIN FRANKLIN US SMWi" Strut HURUURrS S44 Stuaa SIMM WOLPIN'S FURNITURE HOUSE SIS-SIT Pevrik Strut $' LONG BRANCH ATLANTIC APPLIANCE CO,, INC. All Sum JANDON'I HARDWARE 1ST Braoiwiy VOOEL'S DIPT, STORE ISS BroiiVay POINT I'LBABANT POINT PLEASANT HARDWARE, i lit Arntla Aviaut ) Bl'fUNO UKfi ESTELU'S TELEVISION CTR. ISSI Tklra Avinw \ TOMB MVBIl J. W. PINCW IS Wuklnilin A M I NIESEN MUlie COMPANY IS WatklaitM Slrul KMOI'NEW JEHSEY, Inc., NEWARK 8, N, l AmerlffiU Ftnt RCA DUtrlbutoi

47 «Cinductltn Dtvlct «' pwdtrata Mtr*»it. allirlm for All Makn MILFORD PINIKY, Optician 220 BVay Long Branch 6.471)3 s a n II M.on. St. Bed Bank Genuine BLACK FOREST CLOCKS 1 day and 8 day *18 and up New Officers of St. Mark's Lodge RED BANK REGISTER. DECEMBER 18, 1052 Page Fifteen I Mrs. Murgu vi*ky JOSEPH CROSS NED JORDAN IT A Board! of the Mi«. Samuel Morgovsky of. hiewebury nve. entertained at ; acr homo Friday nt a Christmas! PARK BAR 6-6RILL party for member* of the execu- i live hoard of the River Street Pnrcnt-Tcacher association. The Announce hostess showed color pictures taken on her recent I rip to Mexico, ' The refreshment table was decorated with a Christmas cake and Johnny's Famous Tomato Pies Rrccns. Attending were Mrs, George and Predmore, president; Mrs. flobcrt Rudrow, Mrs. Matthew Reason, Mrs. Herman A. Wiley, Mrs. Ellen Hclscr, Mrs. Ruth Schacffer, Mrs. ITALIAN KITCHEN Marie Muyskens, Mrs. Helen Scott, Mrs, Sherwood Scarsl, Mrs, Qeorge 21 W. RIVER RD. RUMSON, N. J. Tnylur, Jr., Mis. Jack Cohen, Mrs. E. C. Werner, Mrs. Lpuls Scotti, Mrs. Stuart Edlngton, Mrs, James PHONE RUMSON W. Parker, Jr., Mrs. Edward Buonnno, Mrs, Traccy Singelton, Mrs. Harrison Glover, Mrs. Charles Norton and Mrs. Pat Rlcci. The next board meeting will be Jan. 8 and the next P.T.A. mooting, Jan. 14. It Pays to Advertise in The Register 400 Day Clock Grandfather Clocks Westminster Chimes Mantel Clocks Traveling Alarm Clocks Wall Clocks with Chimes Christian Widmann & Son COR. AYE. D and RT. 36 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Open Sunday and Evenings till 9:00 P. M. Complete ELECTRICAL SERVICE ^ 1 ^ 2 REPLACE DULL AND BURNT OUT LAMPS WITH NEW G. E. BRIGHT LAMPS ' PHONE RED BANK ALLEN ELECTRIC SHOP "Red Bank's Leading'Electric Shop'* 18 WHITE STREET RED BANK Smiih'Corona -for NO DOWN PAYMENT TAKE MONTHS TO PAY At a recent meeting of St. Mark's lodge, No. 37, A.F. & A.M., new officers were installed. In the photo above the officers, left to right, are Edward Williams, treasurer; Ernest Martin, junior deacon; John Tucker, Jr., senior deacon; Wesley Powell, financial secretary; David Williams, worshipful master;'henry Powell, tiler; Frank Jackson, senior warden; Richard C. Meyers, junior warden, and Gilbert McCall, recording secretary. Lawyers May Ask Insanity Be Added to Grounds for Divorce UNION CITY The Now Jersey State Bar association's special committee to study divorce may propose legislation which would add Insanity to the present list of grounds for dlvorco in the stale, Abe D. Levenson, committee chairman, said today. He revealed that the committee has nearly completed a study of legislation In several other states whore insanity Is grounds for divorce and added that there is a strong possibility such action will bo recommended to the state legislature for action. More than 30 states, Mr. Levenson said, now have such statutes. CWV Auxiliary Plans Parly David Wark; Bert, thoir uncle, Tommy Lloyd; nn old woman, Patricia Hornberger; angel, Barbara Ely; Mary, Heather Williams; Joeph, Conrad Newman; minister,,arry Burdgc; knights, William.tllan, William Van Pelt, William \umack and Wesley Wainwright; r, rbrik *'"".""?':.«. Russell In Now Jersey, divorces may be adles, Noel Glblon, Nancy Hlght, trou P e ' auxiliary president, are In obtained on thrco grounds adultery, extreme cruelty and desertion. -.lanl and Doris Davis; shepherds, Mr*. Frank Arnone, retiring; pres- rene nlttcrman, Patricia Tercn- Tho committee is considering Norman Doacy, Lambert Kershbaumer, Richard Just and Gary mic tray holding* a dish garden. ent, was given a decorative cer- whether or not addition of insanity would "rectify ninny Impossible Burnon; kings, Shipper Bauer, Lary Krakowltoh and Charles Dore- lefreshment hostesses wera Mrs. situations such as those whore children may be Involve.d and an ade-mus: riches, Diane Krongelb and ohn Corrigan and Mrs. Robert Hambrone. quate home life is Impossible." Margaret Dcnnerj and children, If such' legislation is suggested, Mr. Lovonson pointed out, It would Donald Sturmfels, Anlna Williams, Stephen Hornberger, Joy Beloruss, permit insanity as divorce grounds Diane Wise, Elaine Matthews and only under rigid minimum conditions. Such factors as the degree larolyn Fielder. Mcmbors of the school choir arc of' Insanity and confinement would James Botkin, Alexandra Avati, be of paramount importance, he Beverly Brink, George Hall, Marl explained. lyn Zagcr, Deborah Robottom, John The idea will be discussed ex- Schwcnker, JIU QuihinV Paul Gold- Thomaj Warne, Susan Kenny, tcnslveljr'when.uhc Stato Bar as-bergsociation committee and & similar Susan Daniel, Lynn McKec, Doro- Watson, Carol Phifer, Thomas group of Rutgers faculty and Lawthy school members jointly sponsor a Fyke, Anne Gibbons, Lynn Shore, symposium this spring on the di-charlevorce problem, Mr. Levcnspn said, Craig Wolcott, Dennis Crlml, Betty Blake, Maureen Cabanis, The meeting, to which state and Dennis, Thomas McDonald, Charles national loaders of the legal, educational, and professional fields will gart, Stephen Popper, Glair Bloom Furst, "Billy Clement, Peggy' Bo- be invited, probably will be held in berg, Barbara Gucnther, Sandra Newark In March. Hirst, Robert Vacarelli, Mclva Other- Items now being consld' Nordrum, Joseph Pellola, John erod by the bar group are pro-hand, Jane Verwohlt, Rosalind posals for establishment of an official reconciliation service am formation of a voluntary marriag counselling system. The study is aimed at working out a program to cut down on the incidence of unnecessary divorces and conserv Ing family life. The bar committee Is secklnsr suggestions of not only legal leaders, but clergymen, social workers, paront-toacher K r o u p s, psychologists and others lnterestc In the problem. 'Why the Chimes Ring 4 To Be Given Monday The Christmas program of (h Mechanic Street school will he hel next Monday night at 8 o'clock I JACOBS Roscnfeld, Karon Hammond, William Fromm, Tyrone MTirphy, Hlchard Nlcolcttl, Stewart Magee and Eliso Medlngor GIFT FOB RrVERVTEW MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP Mlddlotown Township auxiliary of Rlvorview hospital, at a meeting Monday, sent a check to tht hospital for the purchase of a dozen sheets and pillowcases. Twenty members attended the session he! at the home of Mrs, Edward Young on Conovcr la. Tho January meeting wll be held at th«home of Mn, Wylle G. Pate on King's highway, Middletown village. Hcdherp and Mrs. the school auditorium. "Why the John Regan will be chairmen of a Chimes Rang" will be presented by Mrs. Cook's fifth 'grade under her direction. They will be asslsteed by a. choir chosen from the fourth and fifth grades.. Past pmsident's and past com- The following pupils will take part: Holgcr, a peasant boy, Sloven Gross; Steen, hijs youngor brother, mander's dinner dance to be held oarly next year by tho auxiliary of SI, James Catholic War Veterans post. Arrangements for (lie event - «'- " «t a mooting Monday at Red Bank Catholic high school auditorium. Instead of exchanging gifts nt the Christmas party which followed the session, mcmbnrs contributed te a fund which will be used to purchase perishable foods to he placed In baskets to be distributed to the M>\i. Vincent Arnone, Mrs. TERRIFIC XMAS HOSE SPECIAL! FIRST QUALITY! FULL FASHIONED! FAMOUS MAKE! NYLON HOSE Sorry No Mail or Phone Orders WE gave the fnmoui mnkrr nur aolemn promt te not to breaths hit name tn return for thiai very apecinl fnvor. He tt permitting us tn package a limited quantity of these exqulftlle, lung wearing nylon* In nur own boxes (or thfi SPECIAL EVENT only... nnd to paia the retul ting-»nvlngt on to you. 51 gauge IS denier with (Ainfon-right dark teams, newest full ahados of Tropic fflenm, Honeystin and Ultra Beige. Moat all ilzet. REG A PAIR 51 Gauge 15 Denier (Sold in boxes of PAIR 3 pairs at 1.77 per box) ALSO: Many Gift Selections In Mngrrlp, Wi>nion'» Sportswear Ii Children'* Wear to Size It. Without exception KANES liaa nn price f\xlng iibreonicnt ullli nny brands! 28 BROAD STREET K ANE S ^ a V Next to Merchants Trust ^ ^ One look al Prowii's basement sales room M'ill show you thai here are many exciting gift buys. Exciting... the wonderful selection! Exciting. the many reduced prices! Plan now to do your Christmas shopping at Frown's. We're sure you'll he pleased and so will everyone on your list. WEST BEND Aluminum Tumblers ASSORTED COLORS 3" METAL SHOE RACK Hold! 0 Pr. ^.79 o( Shotl W METAL TIE RACK 32 Tltl I.3O AUTOMATIC TOASTER RED BANK R«f. 1)75 Holdt 2 lie** PROM 64" up riut ta> orona THI WORLD'S PA8TI8T PORTAILI fiaturts savi tlmi- ntakt typing tun Th«r«'i no rlntr.glft for tu tht family, for writing Utttri, typing rtportt and wheel work you ctn't but mlth.corcm porubu,andyou «th«h»n«uom«n«w"lllv«fblr«h"«nyln MM. too. Com* In wenfor computo dimenivttion, Sff THIII BARGAINS WORKSHOP 4' JOINTIH f CHMitMAS Thlt ii iht loot IO «ml thi wclieus work and ln«ecur«l«i of planing by hind It plant* 4" wldt. Hat 21" prtelilon ground t»blt, U" lilting f«n«. Truti tides and indi of boirdi for tight-fitting joinu. Cuti rabbcti, moldlngii b*v«li, tonguti and tcnoni, t«r>cri, chamfer*. Olv«ill your cublntt and furnliurt work a volvit imooth turfaco and trut "/nciorj-qunlliy" apptaranct. It'i a molt unusual value. Cornt In and m It tomorrow. 'rv ALUMINUM CAKE COVER I' 49 with dlib TAYLOR THERMOMETERS A WANTED 01 FT 75«to 6 50 TKAKOC TEA-MAKER Prr««Oltu tni Ulnltit iliil WIAR.EVIR ALUMINUM Turkty Ronttri ,41 7,41 6 PIECE FLINT KITCHEN SET Includes a ladle, potato maiher, ipat* ula, cooking spoon, cooking fork, agg RIO, 13>9S and pancake turnar. MIRRO-MATIC Prauura Cooker R.I II.M 4f\,l% 4 qt. sit* IV ' WOODEN Shot Shlnt Box Thlt It ll ill 5*1 SITW1LL PANTS HANGERS, WIS5 SHEARS LOVELY QIFT ALL SIZES A PRICES MIRRO Cookie Pren R«f. I.9S 2' 4 ' WOODIN-IARRIL ITYLI Salt & Pcpptr Shaktn 50* w 1 STATIONERS M MONMOUTH ST. RID IANK PHONI II 114) OPEN IVININ9S UNTIL CHRISTMAS 16* UNO IAW HARDWARI COMPANY 273 Shrewsbury Ave, Corner Bergen PI. "U4 lenh'i Qualify Vihii Hartwira Iteri" Wt D^llvtr-Rtd lank i-3694 Wf hivi In stack tht Ummtt REVERE WARE COPPIR.CLAD, ITAINLIII ITIIL COOKINft UTINIILI. OI0IR NOWI sw*

48 Paee Sixteen ENTER NAVAL BESEBVE Eugen«J. Sconduto, 55 Rector il, and Gary L. Enright, 15 South fridge ave., Red Bank, and James SL Rlmo and Vernon A. Brlkowski, Jong Branch, were sworn into the Saval Reserve at Earle Naval Amnunltlon depot recently. They will jain for electronics specialties with the reserve unit at Earle every Monday night. Lieut. Walter H. Grove, Jr., commanding officer of the volunteer electronics company at Earle, said young men between the ages of 17 and 18Vi are eligible for membership in the reserve and may apply at Earle any Monday night. Pets for All-All for Pets Over 900 square feet, scientifically maintained. LOW OVERHEAD LOW PRICES Parakeets, Finches, African Love Birds, Doves. Unsexed Canaries $3.98 Singing Canaries $9.95 up Puppies 3.00 up Hamsters 1.50 up Mare than 75 varieties of Tropical Fish from 10c up Gold Fish Aquarium Plants All Aquarium and Pet Supplies Cages $3.95 up Bowls and Aquariums 20c up FRESH FROZEN LEAN' HORSE MEAT Hurt & Liver 25c lb. Chopped Meat 2 lb». 33C Chunks S Ibt. ft FREE - with this ad Christmas Stocking for your favorite pet. HELEN MILLERS HIGHWAY 35, SIX MILES NORTH OF RED BANK Open every' day, Including Sundays, 0 A. M. to 9 P. M. Until Xmas. Ml Useful Xmas Specials For the Entire Family MEN'S FINE BROAD- CLOTH & FLANNEL PAJAMAS 92*» BOYS' & GIRLS' SMALL AND LARGE POLO SHIRTS 6?«& 95* Men's Manhattan and VanHeusen SHIRTS $26-2 WR S5 M LADIES' FINE GOWNS BED JACKETS «& Regular to $5.98 MANY EXTRA SIZES WHILE THEY LAST BOYS' FIRST QUALITY TOM SAWYER AND OTHER BRAND SHIRTS Regular $1.98 ea. SIZES 6 to 15 LADIES' FINE SLIPS S.69 - $ $2-W Regular to $4.98. Extra Sizes. RED BANK VALUE CENTER 25 West Front St. Tel Red Bank TWO DOORS FROM VICTORY MARKET ] You May Use Our Lay-Away Plan OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL XMAS. BED BANK BEGISTERHDECEMBER 18, 1952 To Play at Vespers Mrs. Francis Swartz land ave., Fair Haven, organist and Baptist church, who will direct a program of Christmas music at the Sunday afternoon The chancel choir will sing- tradlt- Charles Pier, cellist, will be assisting artist. Library Sets Up Christmas Display The Red Bank library has taken on a festive air for the holiday season. The main lounge has been decorated with a Christmas tree by Mr. and Mrs, Charles Hurd, caretakers, and a table holds a collection of books for children and adults. The book display was arranged by Mrs. Marjorie West, children's librarian, and centers around a nativity scene. Each end of the table la decorated with small groups of figures representing story-book characters. Books were selected for cither Christmas reading or giving. They. Include the old favorite, 'The Night j Before Christmas," some old copies I of Charles Dickens' Christmas stories, and modern notion such as "One Red Rose for Christmas" by Paul Horgan, "The Christmas Book," Francis X. Weiser, S.J., a Jesuit priest, and others. Included in the children's group are collections of BIW«,.» "The Littlest Angel," "If Jesus Came to My House" f-i. Birthday of Little Jesus." For music lovers there are books of Christmas carols illustrated and compiled by Torsteln Kuamme. Licenses Revoked Under Point System TRENTON Motor Vehicle Director William J. Dearden announced Monday the revocation of the licenses of 38 New Jersey drivers, including four from Monmouth county, under tho new point systen. Among them were: George A. Blair, 37, Buttonwood ave,, Shrewsbury, revocation 30 days, one careless driving and three speeding charges; Elnar Aasvlk, 32, of 638 Washington ave., Union Beach, revocation six months, one reckless driving, one speeding, one pasbed school bus and one leaving scene of accident; Charles H. Dunham, 28, of 79 St. Peter's pi., Keyport, revocation 30 days, three speeding convictions and Lulgi Allocca, 49, of 1114 First ave., Asbury Park, revocation 90 days, two careless driving and four speeding convictions. The road to better and bigger busl- ', ness, ailvertliu In The Register regularly. 67 RBC Seniors Touring U.N. Supplementing their study of the United Nations, 67 seniors of Red Bank Catholic high school are touring the United Nation* today and sitting In on the final meeting of the General Assembly. They are divided Into two groups, one attending sessions in the morning and touring in the after? noon, the other reversing the order. The seniors are accompanied by Msgr. Joseph T. Casey and two faculty members of the history department. Others included in the field trip are James Acerra, Mary Convoy, Nancy Byrne, Eileen Butler, Margaret Corcoran, Ann Curley, Betty! jane Cronan, George Coleman, Fred Crine, Mary Ann Carew, Anthony Califano, Joseph Clcri, Daniel Bills, Frank Callahan, Dorothy Carle, Ceraldine Caprio, Dennis Byrne, Ann Brown, Anthony Bush, Thomas Blrlngnam, Bernard Crelghton, Stephen Congdon, Jacqueline Bennet, Eileen Desmond, William Gaul, Richard Gala, John Girardot, John Dwyer, Joseph Flannery, Patricia Bgan, Neil Bitzpatrlck, Robert Eckert, Rosemarle Garruto, Joan Gilbarte, Marjorie Goff, Rudy Gimbrone, Trevor Daniel, George Gill, Walter Kozik, Walter Knlttle, Douglas Homewood, Audrey Hanish, Rosemaria Mehn, Daniel Kellaher, Susan Lynch, Judy Kenny, Helen Jeffrey, John Keany, Theresa Grasse. Fred Hannon, Diane Oakerson, William Rupy,' Thomas Thompson, Robert Rathbun, Susan Price, Susanne Tracy, Patricia Norrls, Harry Morgan, John Murpliy, Gerald SanAntonio, Edward Ostrander, Robert Santortt, Anne Teeter, Joseph Scorzelll, Nancy Grasso, Alexandra Philip Rleman. Pride of Monmouth Elects, Has Party Mitchell and Officers were elected and plans for their installation Jan. 6 wero made at a meeting Tuesday nigw of Pride of Monmouth council, Sons and Daughters of Liberty. Miss Ruth Pennington, retiring councilor, presided at the business session which was-followed by a covered-dish Christmas suppor and revealing pollyanna party, during which gifts were exchanged. The new officers are president, Harry Dowenr associate councilor, Mrs. Bessie Wells,; vice councilor, Mrs. Bessie Bennett; associate vice councilor, Mrs. Olive Croydon; guide, Mrs. Gladys Jlnoch; record- Ing secretary, Miss Norma Norman; assistant recording secretary, Mrs. Barbara Heyer; treasurer, Mrs. Cora Dowcn; financial secretary, Mrs. Luella Keane; Inside guard, Harry R. Tantum; outside guard, George White; representatives to state sessions, Mrs. Dowen and Mrs. Keane. Birthday Celebrated At Christinas Party UNION BEACH Members of the Friendly Nighters' club held a Christmas party Monday evening at Mrs, Wanda Letwonskl's home, Gifts were exchanged and a covered-dish supper was served. The birthday of Mr». Mtfry Sauwlcki was celebrated at the party. She received a gift from the club. Attending were Mrs. Hazel Bishoff, Mrs. Raymond Richardson, Mrs. John Powell, Mrs. Estelle Smith, Mrs. Irma Metzger, Mrs. Ruth Thacke, Mrs. Madeline Bennett, Mrs. Julia Mazuraskl, Mrs. Anne Jackson, Mrs. Mary Allen and Mrs. Pauline Everaon. 39>/2 Broad St. Red Bank HOLIDAY WINES AND LIQUORS CALL RE FREE DELIVERY COMITOCK WHISKEY... A M.B, IN* CALIFORNIA 9 WINE OF WE JUST RECEIVED OUR SECOND SHIPMENT PIERRE DE LATOUR * W A IIIIUV" HJflllE % HJfllE WINE FRENCH VINTAGE In our opinion thl» wlnn li one of the fineit to come out ol France. BORDEAUX ROUGE, Red Vlntqqt BORDEAUX BLANC, White Vintage MEDOC RED 1949 Vlntagt GRAVES WHITE 1949 Vlntaa* BURGUNDYS MONOPOLI ROUGE 1949 Vlntag. t BBAUJOLAIS 1949 Vlntag* MACON ROUGE 1949 Vlntag* ANJOU ROII PINK 1949 Vlntag* I BARSAC 1947 Vlntag* HAUT SAUTIRNE 1947 Vlntag* SAUTIRNI 1947 Vlntag* MONOPOLE BLANC 1947 Vlntag* I 4 IMPORTHD (OOMSTOCK) SCOTCH* wo* SCOTCH wnuxv 95 ruth CtU 0.19 J fifth U BoU. UOMSTOCX KENTUCKY BONDED 2.79 UAL. 8eI ~ t «d *"«Bottled W WINE "RffiE" »u tt Botl. imronted (GOHSTOOK) BRANDY 0.95 VHS. 0IUANTI Btmtil/MUY Iff ME Nft BV VOLIMC BAMMR0N8 MNPANDBI, IHKmv MWUATBL AHOVK ITKM1 KXULVUVK WITH DAVIDSON'* 1.29.I375 I 1 Cut C«it» BoU, St FIFTH JiV.95 II Botl. JB FIFTH Jh V OAVIDtON'l 0 m h BOURBON,W S 4 AMI DRY WINI ruth WHISKEY Wkltkty 49 i Qt. Knights to Hold Christmas Party Red Bank council, Knights of Columbus, will hold its second annual Christmas party for children of members and indigent children of the Red Bank area Sunday from 3 to 6 p. m. at the Knights' council chambers, M Broad st. More than ISO children are expected to be the council's guests. Chairmen of the affair are Joseph Sole and Thomas F. Hackett. Harry Kniffin is grand knight of the Red' Bank council. Prizes to be awarded include several turkeys and 16 autographed American and National league baseballs. SAY Merry Christmas With HONEY BEE FLOWERS RUSSELL T. HODGKISS 444 BROAD STREET TEL. RED BANK VICT Now. At Reeds, Only! AMERICA'S FINEST WATCHES NO MONEY DOWN $1.00 A WEEK 100 Beautiful Styles Sile Prlctd From $ IROAD ST., RED BANK A>bury Park Long ranch MARKETS-RED BANK 21 W. FRONT ST. TEL Ml IX/EDY HO MONMOUTH ST. FOR THE BEST ORDER YOUR XMAS TURKEY NOW FANCY FRESH TOM SWIFT'S SELECTED BEEF SWIFT'S SIRLOIN STEAE69lb. T-BONE DELMONICO ROAST LEAN CHOPPED SLICED BACON SHOULDER LAMB BEST CUT CHUCK ROAST jut LEG or RUMP VEAL 4 M WHOLI LOIN PORK or HALF WALNUTS 3 9 SEEDLESS JUICY GRAPEFRUIT FLORIDA JUICY ORANGES c lb ( PUCE YOUR ORDER NOW r Bl PRACTICAL THIS XMAS GIVE A FANCY FRUIT BASKET $ 3 AND UP c lb. MIXED NUTS 49 lb. FANCY TABU APPLES $-35* FLORIDA OREEN CABBAGE 6 e lb.

49 RED BANK REGISTER This Paper Will Be h- sued Tuesday, Dec. 23, Instead of Thursday, Dec. 25. VOLUME LXXV, NO. 25. BED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, c PER COPY SECTION FOUR PAGES 1 TO 10. County Red Cross to Expand Blood Procurement Program SHREWSBURY At the urgent, request of the Department of Defense Mobilization and other government agencies, the Monmouth County Red Cross will expand Us blood procurement program. HolconiDg wara, county Red cross chairman, made the announcement at a "board meeting held today at the headquarters. Two years of tests, conducted by the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, indicate that many children who were inoculated with gamma globulin before the virus attack were spared crippling deformities to a marked degree. This serum does not cure children who are already crippled from previous attacks. But it has provided temporary immunity in many cases for periods of from one to five weeks. This places a new responsibility upon the Red Cross which makes It necessary to aslc for seven million dollars more in the national fund this year, and double attendance at the blood centers throughout the country. Mr. Ward said today: "We must draw heavily upon the generosity of the American people both for the blood needed in the production of gamma globulin Cone pint makes one injection) and for the additional money to finance this new phase of the blood program. We must get this blood while not decreasing in any way our plasma f th d f 15-Ft. Standpipe Star To Be Lighted Monday ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS A 15- foot star formed by 100 electric light bulbs on a welded rod atop tho borough standpipe on Observatory Hill here will be lighted Monday night. Councilman Everett C. Curry, chairman of the fire department project, estimated this week that the star will be visible seven miles. The rig will remain fixed on the standpipe for annual use, Mr. Curry said. Other committee members were D. A. Caruso, who donated the rod, and Dale B. Otto, who welded the pieces.' Moving Houses to Make Room for Arts Building g y y for the armed forces. "While this expansion Y il d of p blood progyam will draw heavily upon the financial and volunteer resources of the organization, I am confident that we will be able to do the job successfully it we receive the same help from the American people that we have always had in the past. The National Foundation for Infantilo Paralysis advises that past experience with poliomyelitis indicates that it will strike in epidemic proportions in about 150 counties next summer, and some two million children will be exposed to the disease. It may be Monmouth county. We must be ready. The people of Monmouth county must respond with their blood and their money." Runyons Sell Spring St. House Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Runyon have sold their property at 245 Spring st. to Mrs. Marietta Thorne, 34 Tower Hill ave., through* Rolston Waterbury, local realtor. This property, a landmark, was formerly the residence of the late J T b ] h d ^ U d ^ tlonery store on Broad st. for many years. The house, with seven rooms and tile bath, is on a lot 75x150 feet. It has a two-car garage. Mrs. Thorne will take possession in the near future. Mr. Waterbury previously sold Mr. and. Mrs. Runyon the riverfront property of Leo C. Stern of New York on Navesink river rd., Locust. Extensive improvements are being made to the house which overlooks the river and ocean. Capt. Frank D. Ponas, who Is stationed at Fort Monmouth, has purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Fred Diets the property at 17 West Lincoln circle, Country Club estates, Mlddletown. The new owner Is having an addition built to the fourroom brick house, which has a twocar attached garage. The lot is 120x100 feet. The sale was made by Jack Waterbury. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Buckalew, West Front st., Red Bank, have bought from Joseph Hoffman a new five-room bungalow at 131 Harrison ave., Fair Haven, and have taken possession. Robert McCaw was thfi salesman. Mr. Waterbury predicts that "the year 1953 will still show a great demand for homes, and that when the interest rate on G I mortgages Is raised to 4Ml per cent, as is expected, there should be a building boom, particularly with the new Garden State parkway coming within a few miles of Red Bank." Four Red Bankers Enter Service Four Red Bank residents were among 21 shore aroa mon Inducted Into the Armed Foroee Friday at Newark. <e Red Bankers Inducted Include Jamei England, 48 Locust ave,! Arthur Amato, U West Bergen pl.i Thomai Coakloy, 88 Wallace it,, and Everett Moore, 141 West Bergen pi, Other* Include Konnoth Whiting, Ji\, 80 Manning st,, Blvor Plaiai Brio Emt, 68 Eett River rd,, Rumion i Jamei H, MacPhee, Flomar avo.r Leonardo) Samuel Pandure, Wyokoff rd,, Eatontowni Raymond Vogt, HO Ideal ave,, But Koaniburgi Anlel Nappl, Mapli pi., John A. Oaroil, Jr., Attantlo it,, and Robirt M, Bleklei, But Broadway, Keyport i Edward A. FUler, Broadway, Belfordi Raymond Rogiri, rt. 16, Union Beach i Thome* F, Mia* ion, 143 Oirr ave,, Kearuburgi Roiwill Newman, Carolina ave,, Port, Monmouth i Richard J, Outh, Matawani Raymond fl. Cm, Ji'., Long Branehi and John Andtnon, Long Branch i lamuil C, WlUon, Uur> tnoi Hnrbor, and Chirln B, Van- Brunt, Wilt Belmir. BEADLEITON TO IPEAK Aiiemblyman Alfred N, Bttdliiton of hrtwibury will bt gue*t innker today tt tnt Rotary mitt* it IMS p. m. In thi Molly Pitohtr hotel, Thi «uimbl,vmin'i topic will he "Thi JmmediiM Needt of thi fltfttt an4 County," Then will bi r. muting o' tht boird ef dlrtttert Council Creates Class A Zone On Broad St. Grants TVo Per Cent Bonus to Non- Elective Employees An ordinance changing the section of Broad st. from Canal st. to Leroy pi. from a business zone to a newly-created Class A business zone was adopted at Monday night's meeting of the mayor and council. The ordinance restricts the area to certain high class businesses, and provides for on-theprcmiscs parking. After hearing strenuous objections from various property owners on Broad st. from Canal st. to Leroy pi., three councllmen promised to introduce an amendment as soon as possible after the first of the year either lessening the parking requirements or deleting them altogether. Rolston Waterbury, realtor, representing a group of property owners on Broad st., drew a diagram showing that the requirement of parking space for one car for each 200 square feet of building would make it impossible to utilize the expensive Broad st. properties profitably. Councilman George A. Gray said the objection had a lot of merit, and that the council intended to amend the ordinance after the first of the year. He explained council was passing the ordinance that night becauso of technical considerations. Council agreed that the board of adjustment be advised of the governing body's intention,.and asked stan, >Mfj ^'.;deny.'variances JbecauSe" of 1 ft *«* -'J.L ->1 m m* *>1B1 mm. Am\ ' mm. ' * - - A^l M ^ m* _ Former home of Oscar Lcventhal at 21 Reckless pi., purchased recently by Charles Patterson of Keyport from Broad and Reckless, Inc., is loaded on trailer preparatory to being moved to a lot at the corner of Harding rd. and Spring st. The house is one of three being moved to make room for a proposed Arts building to be erected by tho Broad and Reckless corporation, which bought these properties and the old Presbyterian church In August, The churcji is being razed by Michael J. Stavola. Mr. Patterson, who is proprietor of the Holiday liquor store on White st., also purchased the house at 10 Reckless pi. This dwelling will be moved to Branch avo. The third house the iformer Presbyterian manse has been bought by Paul Siclliano, and will bo moved to Pearl st. The house in the foreground above was moved early yesterday morning, During the operation the Jersey Central Power & Light company and the Bell Telephone company suspended service on Reckless pi. for about an hour to move wires to permit the house to pass. Officers of the Broad and Reckless corporation include Samuel Weinstcln, president; Ronald Allen, vice president, and Roscoo Allen, treasurer. Mr. Weinstein said yesterday the corporation hopes to begin construction In February of the Arts build- Ing, which will house five stores. It will be built in two sections. The first part is expected to bo completed by next fall. The other section, Mr. Weinstein said, should require about a year to construct. Checker Stores Buy Front St. Building Philip J. Bowers and company, Tuesday, told its building at 31 West Front St., purchased laat month from William O'Brien, to Checker Stores which currently operates a slurp tit Monmoulh t. and Drummond pi. The store ha* a 42-foot frontage nil West Front st. and about 100 feel on the borough parking lot. The new owners Intend to completely remodel the building, which formerly housed llircc shops, using u modernization program intended to Improve the business area in that section of the borough. Riverview Board Claims Blue Cross Payments to Hospital Are Too Low the'parklngr regulations? Bonuses Granted Non-elective borough employees, other than police, were granted a two per cent year-end bonus. At a recent meeting of the council, policemen making more than $4,000 a year were granted a $200 bonus and policemen earning less than $4,000 were granted a $400 bonus. Council convened 42 minutes late and Councilman Harold E. Williams explained that the officials had met with a delegation of borough employees and received a petition requesting the bonus. After a careful study of existing appropriation balances, the two per cent Increment was decided on, Mr. Williams said. The bonus affects about 60 employees, and ranges from $60 to $81 an employee. It amounts to about $3,000 compared to a total of more than $8,000 for the police. Mayor Katharine Elkus White named a committee to draft a set of by-laws to govern the council. Members are Councilman Williams, who originally suggested the committee; Mrs. Agnes Oakley, Mrs. Helen Hoffman, Ralph Smith, Louis Jacoubs, Norman GUI and Borough Attorney Leon Reusallle, License Suspended The liquor license held by Robert Cook for Bab Cook's Bar and Grill, Shrewsbury ave, and Newman Springs rd., was suspended from Dec, 22 for the balance of the license term until July 1 aftor Mr. Cook pleaded guilty to a charge of serving alcoholic beverages to minor*. The penalty provldei, however, that the Uetnn may be transferred after tho suspension has run SO days, Mr. Cook said, h* wai negotiating for the sale of the tavern. Tho offenie was th* lecond on whloh ho had been found guilty thla year..several month! ago hi was fined In municipal court and later was given a luipemlon by oounoll on chtrgoi of violation of borough oloilng hour regulation*,' Joiepti D'Onofrlo of Piarl it. wai granted permlnlon to convert hli two noun* into four thru*, room apartment*. Red Bank High School Singers To Give Concert Program of Christmas Music Tomorrow Night Iu School Auditorium The Red Bank high school chorus, soloists and ensembles will be heard in a program of Christmas music tomorrow at 8:15 p. m. In the high school auditorium on Branch ave. Edward F. Brown will be the conductor of this public concert, and Miriam Davis the accompanist.. The program will be presented in five pal'.3 as follows: "Battle Hymn of the Republic," Wllhousky; "I Heard the Bells on Christmas Day," "The Birthday of a King," Neidlinger; "Carol of the Bells," Wilhousky, and "Angels We Have Heard On High," to bo_rerv dored v by "the *mlxed chorus, ; with James*" 'Rlcferdson, soloist. The, "Nutcracker Suite," Tschalkovsky, which includes "Overture," "Dance of the Sugar Plums" and "Dance of the Toy Flutes," by the senior girls' ensemble, comprising Judy Holmes, Carol Rubin, Ruth Crawford, Joy Ford, Emily Smith, Miriam Davis, Gladys Lindner, Lynn Merrill, Barbara Mason, Emily Ruzicka, Barbara Kclso and Gail Nelson. Accompanists will be Rosslyn King and Robert Danes. "The First Noel," "O. Little Town of Bethlehem," "Cantlquo de Noel," "Deck the Hall," "It Came Upon the Midnight Clear," by mixed chorus, with Horace Sanders as soloist. "The Green Cathedral," Hahn; "Tho Coventry Carol" and "Beautiful Savior," to be rendered by the combined girls' ensembles. "O Come. All Ye Faithful," "Hark, the Herald Angels Sing" and "Silent Night," to be.rendered by tho mixed chorus and audience, with second verse o! "Silent Night" to be sung as a solo by Judith Holmes, The program will bo concluded with the benediction, "God Be Merplful Unto Us." Zoning Board Hears Appeal By May on 'Plaza' Purchase 4 Hospitals Share $275,000 FREEHOLD Tbc Board of Freeholders yesterday approved the expenditure of $275,000 for four hospitals in the county to cover free care provided county residents. Monmouth Memorial hospital will receive $141,660.86; Fitkln, $121, ; Hazard, $8,643.94, and Riverview, $5, County Counsel Howard W. Roberts explained the formula by which the money Is allotted. According to the hospitals' records, ratios of total patient days to free patient days showed the following percentage of charity care: Monmouth Memorial, 30.5; Fitkln, 30,5; Hazard, ;17,5S,- :juidv Rivervldw, flff' T b i t duj.951 i fww^(, $; Hazard, $15.30, arid Riverview,,$19,02. LITTLE SILVER The zoning board of adjustment Tuesday night reserved decision on an appeal by the Morris May Realty company to build a gasoline station and refreshment stand on the triangular plot opposite the railroad station which the May firm purchased from the railroad. The appeal followed Building Inspector Wlnfleld S. Walnwright's refusal to grant building permits to the Arm. He previously said his donial was based on the zoning ordinance, which he said prohibits buildings which would cause traffic hazards. At Tuesday's hearing, D. W. May told the board the gasoline station would not cause ; a-, trafflo hazard. He added that the main use of the building would be to dispense gasoline, oil and accessories. Harry Grtcn,--lawyer for the May company^-presented -L.; W;"Iiancaster, Red Bank civil engineer, and J. -C. Morgan of Holmdel, a consultant engineer. Mr. Lancaster testified A letter was recolvcd from the that Mr. May's title to the land borough of Matawan in which tho board was informed that easements have been obtained to widen Main st, five feet on the cast side for a distance of 1,200 feet through the business zone, Director Joseph C. Irwin directed Leo McKee, county engineer, and Mr. Roberts to cheek on the work since the county has contemplated it for some time. A resolution was adopted to appropriate $61,000 for tho reconstruction of piers under the bridge on Front st,, Keyport, and to install new timber bulkhead on the approach to the bridge in Shark River Hills.. Unexponded balances of $47,435 was transferred^ to the surplus account. WEATHER rieport Mostly fair today and^tonlglit, with high of 45; low, 32 In coastal area, V> In suburbs, Tomorrow, cloudy and colder, with high of S&-40. Gentle to moderate west winds today, becoming moderate northwest.to north tonight through tomorrow. Eutre Nous Elects Mrs. Clarence Dolan Mrs, Joseph Bray of Throckmorton avg. was hostess last night at the meeting-ot the Entre Nous. New officers Installed by Mrs. Tony E. Hunting were Mrs. Clarenco Dolan, president;* Mrs, Rita H. Douglas, vice president, and Mrs, George Clevenborg, secretary. After the business meeting mom' born revealed "secret pale" and exchanged holiday gifts. Attending woro Mrs, William Decker, Mrs, Charles Giblln, Mrs. Qoorge J. Red' don' and Mrs. Nicholas O. Lamb. is in order. Mr. Morgan said neither the service station nor the refreshment stand would create a trafflo hazard. Ralph Santangelo, James Annarolla and Alfred Pound voiced objection to permitting the "plaza" to be used for business, Norman Bragar of tho Little Silver Lumber and Supply company said he had no objection to the plan. All four are owners of property within 200 feet of the land in question. Though other residents attended the meeting, their opinions were not heard. The law provides that residents living within 200 feet of n. property In question are permitted to testify at such hearings. > W. James Taylor, chairman of the board, said he hopes the board will have reached its decision by Tuesday when the mayor and council meets. SLASHED <MAN 'POOR 1 A S B U R Y PARK Christopher Johnson of 1042 Spprlngwood ave. Is In poor condition this morning at Fitkln hospital, whore he was taken at 10:15 last night after having been slashed with a knife on the face and abdomen. Police said Edwin Brooks, 24, of 147 Ridge ave,, a dancor, was arrested for knifing tho 42-ycar-old Johnson on Springwood ave. New Fire Department Officers Stobo Again Headi Volunteer Fire Co, niver PLAZA -William Btobo WM ri-iliot*d prwldent of the Hew company Thursday night lor the twelfth comeoutlve term, Mr, Stobo has bun toting thief of tht Mid* dlatown Towninlp Flrt department for tht put ttvtrtt monthi since the mddin death of Chief John Fowler of thli plaet. Other officers elected Thuridiy night were Harold Young, vlet prtildinti Norman geittergood, *eeritaryi John Hiid, Jr., tritiur* eri Albert MoBrldo, financial «ea«ret dry i RUMII U Tetley, chaplain I William Beaton, William O, IWbo and Floyd Thorne, truitieii Chrli DeWlepo, eaptalm Daniel ~ ' r. meting o at 11 Ma, m, Ml ge n _ PiniK-Pliit Meen Inn,,. torn MUrtiriiiilit. Tt). i'a lliti end l Wjiunin, Melt rtmrtelleni tut e«tfeeri tfi.vre}', «tm* 18 ft M, rnlnihlt n JAd*itu»m»Bl i.vre}, «tm* 18 ft k, fir I Ohrli Oordiy ehlk, flrit lleutenanti floyd Thome, tisoiul lieutenant) Donald ptfftre, inilntiri Walter M, Itobo, aulil* ant engineer, and Peter Dlleullt, Charles MeUughlln and llwooa Hindrlchi, Jr., lift police. iwui ttmtn toiift wiili l tn lf»*i, Tte li elt teialerit it i mt4n* ri Midgley Acquitted Of Arson Charge On Technicality Judge Kuiglll Agrees That Indictment's Wording Was Faulty FREEHOLD-Wllliam D. Midgley, DO, un ex-captaln of tho Lang Branch fire department, WHS acquitted of the charge of arson yesterday by County Judge J. Edward Knight. The trial started Tuesday. Acquittal came when Judge Knight announced ills ruling on a technical motion offered Tuesday by Defense Attorney William J. O'Hagan. Mr. O'Hagan asked that his client be found not guilty because the mansion allegedly set afire could not be legally defined a "dwelling" as was specified In tho indictment. Mr. O'Hagan quoted Detective Capt. Joseph D. Purccll, Jr., of Long Branch, as having testified that the three-story house had not been occupied for about two years. Midgley was ono of three Long Branch firemen Indicted for arson in the burning of t!ie Aaron Schurman mansion at 1060 Ocean ave, Long Branch, Oct. 21, The others were Stanley Green and Irven O. Miller. Millor previously pleaded no defense and received a suspended sentence. Green was to have been a co-defendant with Midgley, but Assistant Prosecutor Charles Frankcl asked and received Judge Knight's permission Monday lo try the cases separately because he intended to use Green at a state's witness against Midgley. To Try Again Following Judge Knight's, ruling, Mr. Frankel announced the case would be presented to a new grand jury, with a different change. The judge said that had the indictment charged burning a building under two other sections of tho Jaw, he would have denied Mr. O'Hagan's motion. Arson is classified as a high misdemeanor. Burning building is but a misdemeanor. Before announcing the verdict, Judge Knight denied four motions by Mr. Frankcl, who sought permission to produce testimony by tho owner of the house that he had used the residence summers; permission to continue the trial under a lesser statute; to have the trial end in 'mistrial" which could bo started again, or to set aside the indictment, After the trial, Edward F. Juska, who represents Green and who' had represented Miller, asked the court to set aside tho proceedings on Miller. A hearing on thnt motion will be heard at a later date. A jury of three men and nine women heard the quickly ended trial. Before they were picked, 48 prospective jurors woro questioned by Mr. Frankel and Mr. O'Hagan. Mr, O'Hagan's questions to th jurors mainly dealt with whethe or not they held prejudices agalns persons who became intoxicated. Lawyers Claim 'Distortion' A lively exchange ensued Tuesday between Mr. O'Hagan and Mr, Frankol during O'Hagan's cross examination of Oreon. It ended whor Judge Knight commented tha' "when you get excited it Bonds youi blood pressure up." Tho argument started after Mr. O'Hagan declared that Orcen did not hav 0 to testify bocauso he li accused of participation In thi crime Tho dofonio attorney >al ho wanted to know why C)roe risked "possible self Incrlmlnatlon.' Mr, O'Hagan askod Uroon: "Is you action In this trial motivated bj any reward w promlio of a re ward?" Mr. Franko) objected,»c ouslng Mr, O'Hagan of being "un fair" and "dlatorting tho facts." Mr O'Hagan then charged Mr, Pranko with distorting the fact*, The three dromon appear agreei that they hud dono comlderabl drinking tho day of the fire, hivlm started at a "wetting down" port; for a new Aro apparatus at Bo! ford, Oreon laid he had not pai tlclpatcd in Ih* act becsuio he bi oame tick In a field near the houi but that Miller and Midgley enterei tha building, Miller *ald all thro men entered tho house, that eacl truck a match and threw them o "nonif junk" on the floor. He added that hi> had turned In thi alarm when they»»w the flic nnd thai all three lolurnid to help cxtin KuUli the hlmf, In hit opening Mr. O'Higan nld he would prove that Midgley w n ileeplng In Millei'n e»r when the Arc wm jet»nd th*t Midgley did not know what wm happening. The attorney de- orlbed Mldgley'i ictlvltlti thi afternoon and evening of the flflre u a "10*1 week-end," Officer Ordered To Get 'Cruelty' Data in Europe Major's Divorce Awails Pals' Word Upholding Charges FREEHOLD An Army major seeking a divorce said In a complaint in Superior court here yesterday that his wife had made hrcats on his life, chased him with L butcher knifo and hurled objects neluding dishes at him. But Judge Donald M. McClaln continued the case and said Maj. Henry Sawyer of New York, formerly of Fort Monmouth, would have to submit corroboration of his extreme cruelty charges against his wife, Virginia, of 29 South Linden ave., West Long Branch. The major said his married life was difficult. He said Virginia complained to other officers that he would not support her and should be discharged from the Army. Indeed, ho said, home life was so tough he could not do his best military work and unsatisfactory reports wern made about him. He said ho married Virginia at Fort Monmoulh Aus. 29, Other officers now on duty In Austria could substantiate his assertions, said the major. The judge said such testimony should bo brought in from over- Ntw offliari of thi R»d link lira fjapartmtnt tlaarad Tutiday night, Itft to right, aro Harry Aumaak, Indtpandont liiflno company, ahlofi Andraw DaPontl, Wtitilda haia com. party, flrit daputy stilaf, and Jtitph Mam, Ulitriy Haia company, taaond dtputy ohlof. Tharo wai no oppoiltlan In tht ilietlin. Tht Indtptndtnt atmptny wn htit at opan houia afitr tht ptlli tloitdi To Sue Railroad On 'Plaza' Sale JJTTLE SIIJVBB The major and council here Monday night directed Borough Attorney Howard W. Huberts to Institute milt to invalidate the gale of the much discussed railroad station plaza to the Morris May Realty company. Basis of the suit Is that the Hew York and Long Branch Railroad company sold a portion of IU original tract to May Realty. Tills, council contends, represented a transfer of galo and a subdivision, which should have been brought before the planning hoard under the state's planning uct. ' ' The Blue Cross Hospital Service plan of New Jersey often criticized by the board of trustees of Riverview hospital as not paying hospitals enough money for patients enrolled in the plan came under direct fire from the board at its ' meeting last night. The hospital plan, according to board officers, pays hospitals the same rate for all patients in spite - of the fact that in many cases the coat to the hospital Is higher per patient than the amount received from the plan. Under the contract between the Blue Cross of New Jersey and the hospital, the latter can not bill a patient for the difference between the patient cost to the hospital and the amount received from the plan. For some time the Riverview board has been trying to have ths rate paid by the Blue Cross raised. Laat night, J. Ray DeRidder, a member of the board's finance committee, reporting on a meeting between a Blue Cross representative and representatives of nine other hospitals said the feeling of the other hospitals was that the Blue Cross reimbursement Is not sufficient and that the attitude of the hospital plan's representative was 'unco-operative." James S. Parkes, board president, stated he had been informed that Riverview would receive a "favorable report" by January. Afer pointing out that the plan is not being fair with hospitals or fith their policyholders" he recomnended that Riverview cancel its ontract with the New Jersey Blue >oss unless the plan offers a conract providing more money. The board president explained hat if the contract were broken, >orsons holding Blue Cross cards ould still use the hospital. Howver, he said, Instead of the plan 'aylng the hospital directly as Is iow the case, the patient would iay his own bill, then receive reimursement from tho plan. Mr. Parkes named Charles R. jnglish, chairman of a nominating ;ommittee which will report to the soard at Its meeting Jan. 28. Others on the committee are Miss Laura Harding and Mrs. Marie Clark. The board accepted the reslgnalon of Rev. Robert H. Anderson, r., rector of Trinity Episcopal church, as a member of the board, flev. Mr. Anderson has accepted a post at St. Stephen's Memorial :hurch, Lynn, Mass. By resolution, he board expressed Its appreciation for his service to the hospital. Mr. Parkes reported the board had received $5,000 from Mrs. Ensaoas, in deposition form, and continued the case until it arrives. Other Actions Granted Judge McLean granted several divorces, among the following, all on grounds of desertion: Johnnie Suggs, Thompson Hill rd., Middlotown, from Grace Hicks Suggs, Magnolia lane, Mlddletown They were married Oct. 26, 1936 Evelyn Lay ton VanDorn, 22 Beach St., Sea Bright, from Charles I* VanDorn, 16 Center st., Rumson They were married Nov. 23, Mario J. Thistle, 12 Walnut st. Keyport, from Georgo H. Thistle, 399 Washington at., Perth Amboy, They wore married Mar. 3, 1934 Holen Irene Reuther Headden, 612 Lorillard ave., Union Beach from Charles Headden, 474 Stone rd., Keyport. They were married Aug. 23, Ann D. O'Nell Durney, 10 Thompson ave., East Keansburg, from Martin. C. Durnoy, Glassboro. They wore married Doc. 18, Edna Hamilton Cornell, Main st., Engllshtown, from Vcrnon L. Cornell, La Satta ave., Engllshtown. They were married Oct. 12, Robert Francis Sanwald, S04 Shore rd., Union Beach, from La Vorno Sanwald, 274 Maplo pi., Kty port. They were married Aug. IS, Edith Mahoney, Clinton st., Bel ford, from Roger D. Mahonoy, ad dress unknown. They were married Jan. 16, GOP Freeholders 'Out of Office' FREEHOLD The Republican board of freeholdon actually was put out of oftlco yesterday and by an Atlantlo county judge! How hard the Democrats through tho years havo tried to do juit that, without success! And how caey II was for Judge Leon Leonard al most without asking. Bue, fear not, tho Republicans glvon a voteri' mandate In Novenv bnr, still aro the powers that be, They Just gave up tnclr office eo tho Judge would have a room In which to conduct a trial, Freeholder Director Joseph C. Ir win sold hli boerd'i regular mul Ing wui bolng hold In tho. offic of County Clerk J, RUHOII Woolley Jiut la make room lor the trla Said Mr. lrwlm "Tnii li Juit en other bit of evidenco of our very orowded condition* and an Indies.' tlon that consideration of plane foi an addition or Improvement! li I order." Mr. Woollcy taid thli wet th flrit time ilnee he biunrne clerl In 1P3S that the treeholdeie hav not met in their own room. Liil Mlnule Iheeiui Alt'flllaitf Wf'll \>. eiitn all Any dvtti> rinv, DMF Hit, fjtim 8 A M. m t IV M. VM, nii i irnl [>' > Jllh W»i iiinl«f, *»',', h> m.ui until li Hiniimhi, l»l >nur xmti i!«' null Nm«> iir< l> m- 5 i.nut fixm Minn HfiM: * (Inn,»r<»«inri» >», inmtt t.in n, H Hank. 1'hiJM Afi Mi!),- llmimbt M1O Capt, Jack K Man o: Petiri pi,, fled Bank, riceived half credit for downing a CammunU Mlg-lS recently when hi eo-optr kted with Col, Royal N, Biker, J«ace of MeKlnmy, TIN. In thi ill buttle, 36 labru participated In II tavtge airltl dogfight* over north' w#itern Kent, nllnl In itn A IV m»i jltl<i«, I Cent typieritri tfloi m l e 4 * nil im«u f\n'n» reemi mile»»4 limtli si ie hi )«a DiFMiieli t *l Ul ltfmi *h,p(r, $i K iiv-ae*«!tlnau»i, I * «!. JMyii Jtut, IJ Kin ff«it il, Hi iey Morris, the third payment toward her pledge in memory'of her husband for the Walter A. Rullman operating suite on the third floor. Dr. Rullman reported Attorney General Theodore D. Parsons, a member of the board, had donated $30 for plants for patients on Christmas day and $100 for the hospital to use as it saw fit. The board adopted a resolution of sympathy to be sent to the family of Harry Klatsky, former board member, who died Saturday. Mr. Parkes reported the soundproofing of the first three floors of the hospital has been completed. The project was paid for by the Junior Service league of Red Bank which contributed $2,500 and T. Dwlght Foster, a member of he board who gave $1,200. The board approved the recent election by the medical staff.of Dr. Walter A. Rullman as president; Dr. William Matthews, vice president, and Dr. Frank J. Goff, secretary. Samuel Walker Estate Divided FREEHOLD The late Samuel D. Walker, former president of the New Jersey Real Estate commission, loft his estate to his widow, Emma, three daughters and a sister. His will, probated here yesterday by Superior Court Judge C. Thomai Shetttno, leaves halt the estate to Mrs. Walker, The reet ie placed in trust for the daughter!, MM. Margaret Sterne of East Orange,. Mrs. Betsy Ann Rogge of Brlgantine and Mn. Mary Lou Catalona of Edgely, Pa,, and the sister, Mrs, Ruth Farley of Keaniburg, Mrs. Walker was named «xooutrlx and trustee, according to the will, presented by Samuel Kauf* man, Newark attorney. The truit will take In part of Mr, Walker'i personal aeeeta and hie Intereite In various real estate companies, there wai no Indication of thi amount Involved. Seti Up Trust Fund Each of the three daughter! will have an Inoome equal to 30 per cent of th* truit proflti, annually for ten yeare, after whloh prlncl ' of tht fund will be divided, each letting 10 per oent, Mn. Farlty will draw tin per cent of th* profit* from thi trust fund for ttn yiar* and thin rt> eelve ten per cent of thi prlnolpal. At Mn, rarley'e death, any bal. inoe of the truet fund remaining will be divided equally among thi daughter!, Mr, Walker wai a parlnir e! Charlie W, Morrliey In tht Ktant> burg firm of Uorriity * Wtlkir, Inc., and had many othir rial estate mtereiti. Mr. Walkir livid at t Broadway, Keyport, BLAH THMATsWI HOTSL AIBUMY PARK-A geniral An term ww wundid tier* yntirday when a blui at 810 tiwill avi. thriatenu la i»n»d to Ihi Haiti Niw TiBniy and other nearby bulldlnti. twntft tt lirtim ant a twmiary noun ameuntid ta ft* 000. Thi aieummi. Mil, Jihn M, C d Hl K l t clpal with Th aieummi. Mi, J n M, Cooper ind MM, Hilm Knlfnt. * >t4 l j y

50 Page Two RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 18, MBS, BKINHOLT KLOSE NEW MONMOUTH - Mrs. Mary Klose, 48, oj Church st. here, wife of Relnholt Klose, died Saturday at Rivcrview hospital. Daughter of the late Anthony and Sophie Madusky, Mrs. Klose was a member of St. Mary's Catholic church here. Surviving, besides her husband, are a brother, Joseph Madusky, and two sisters, Missrs Josephine and Anna Madusky of Rod Bank. The funeral was held Tuesday at St. Mary's church, where Rev. Robert T. Bulman, pastor, offered «requiem mass. Burial, under the direction of the Freeman funeral home, was in St. Gabriel's cemetery, Bradevclt. OLIVER HUBERT ASBURY PARK Oliver Hubert, 76. husband of Mary. Ella Hubert, and a resident of this city more than 60 years, died Wednesday of last week at his home, 119 Prospect A city employee many years The funeral was held Monday at the Slade funeral home, with Rev. James B'.ackwoll, pastor of St. Stephen's church, ofticmtinr. Burial was in White Ridge ccmcetery. PATRICK J. MeGUIRE EAST KEANSBURG - Patrick J. McGuire, 76, husband of Agnes 1 ' Deaths in Red Bank and Vicinity SIRS. JENNIE 11. l'atterson Mrs. Jennie Hall Patterson, 87, Irving pi., ftrd Bank, died.w York at his city, died suddenly Sunday; '* home, 4fi8 Palmer ave. here.: l L, Sunday morning nt Rivervicw hospital, where she hnd been a patient lee weeks. Born in West Orange, Mrs. Pat- He was horn in Brooklyn, son of! dnushlor of the laic the late Richard and Mary Rcai-, d, h V a n A r g d a l o Hall. don McGuire, and wa, a resident I, dent h(.,,, 4S he of Woodhtivcn, L. I., until moved here about a year ago. Surviving, besides his wife, arc, m a son, Harold McGuire of daughter, : Of East.and a grandson. The funeral was held yesterday CHARLES B, TESTER UNION BEACH Charles B, Tester, 47, ot 701 Clark ave. here, a driver employed by Trans Oil, incorporated, Woodbridgc, was killed Friday near Sytervllle, Pa., when he leaped from the cab of his truck, which had started to roll back on a hill, into the path of an oncoming vehicle. out? nan uuen *» IUAIULIU,,I......r,...<«.v... years, prior to which she had lived H e w a 3 b o r n a t Basking Ridge, Eatontown several years She!! son of the. late William and Phoebe died a number of Hall of Clifton. The funeral was held Tuesday y T 1 C f Unc, n] was hed j at St. Ann's Catholie. church, Keans-. n Bnt nt th P Worden funeral home, burg, where Rev. Edward A. Corri-1 with nrv Charles S. Webster, pas- I in Fair View cemetery. GKORGK HENRY KEANSBURG George Henry, 55, of 83 Main st. here, died Sunday at Monmouth Memorial hosp-airmount cemetery, I was n member of the Red Bank, j.; arlt Tester. Surviving are his "' Her husband, Jchrij wl(cj Mrs Florence Tozer Tester; three stepsons, Gilbert Hlekrnah of Atlantic Highlands, Robert Hlclcman who Is stationed with the Army in Virginia, and William Hickman nf this borough; a stepnvr, n **'.»...i,..*..." j j i -,,»ILM JH.. w.,,...^... (daughter, Mrs. M&udc. Stradllng of Mr Hubert In recent years operated gan, pnslor, offered n high mass ot; t Qf thp R(, (1 Bank Presbyterian Philadelphia; two brothers, Wllbelt Tester of Philadelphia and Alfred Earle of Union Seach; four sisters, Mrs. Margaret Kapus and Mrs. Lucy Cameron of Succasunna Mrs. Alice Alexander of Red Bank nnd Mrs. Nora Richard of Elmira N. Y., and three grandchildren. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon at the B.cdle funera son of the Into Fred and Madeline, Wcdnofdny afternoon of last week j home with Rev. James A. Guswel- Nicholas Henry, nnd wns a re.si- a^ t) 1(! jersey City Medical center, ler, roctor of St. Mary's Eplscopa dent of this borough more than 30) was held Saturday morning nt St. ; church, Keyport, officiating. Burial years. Employed'by the Tandy and I j iirncs Catholic church. A high! wns In Fair View cemetery. a bootblack stand on the "board-1 requiem. Burial, under the dire walk. He was a member of St. itlon of the Scott funeral home, was Stephen's A.M.E. Zion church. He also is survived by a brother who lives in Reading, Pa. SERVING ALL... Letters ot thanks have come to us from families we have served. Many of them express surprise but gratitude for the perfection of the services and the minimum cost. Whether the service is small or large, each patron receives the same careful consideration. John E. Day Funeral Home 85 Riverside Avenue Phone Red Bank Key)iort Branch 361 Maple PL Telephone Non-Sectarian Lady Attendant church, officiating. Burial yesterday, wa; Newark. MRS. ROIJKRT B, HUMBLING funeral of ^. _ HemblinR, wife of Robert B. Humbling, KEANSBURG The. Mrs. Virginia Lytlln pital. He was born in Brooklyn, jgg p ol-t Monmouth id., vho died Allen Construction company at nvass of requiem was offered by Fort Monmouth, Mr. Henry wns a R Pv. Joseph A. Bischoff. member of the Perth Amboy local, Burin 1. under the direction of nf the International Brotherhood of. ( 1(. Worden funeral home, was in Teamsters, Chauffeurs. Warehousemen and Helpers union. Surviving arc a stepdaughter, Miss Carol Dutcher, who lives nl home; a brother, Cedrlc Henry of East Keansburg, and a. sister, Mrs. Hazel Collins of Brooklyn. The funeral was held yesterday at St. Ann's Catholie church, where Rev. Anthony L. Cnpitani offered a high mass of requiem. Burial, under the direction of the Ryan funeral home, was In Ml. Olivet cemetery. Mt. Olivet cemetery. Bearers Raymond Hcmbling, Russell Coyne, Jack Keclan, Paul Murray, Anthony Caprioni and Vito Lentlni. Friday night Father Bischoff recited ' the ' Rosary at the funernl home. WILLIAM M. PHILLIPS PORTAUPECK William M Phillips, S3, a resident of this place move than 50 years, died Monday at his home, 17 Elliott pi. Ho was horn at BarncRat, son of Die late William R. and Sarah Ann Brunncil Phillips, and was a retired gardener. Mr. Phillips was a mem- Husband Finds Wife Dead in Attic LITTLE SILVER Mr». Jane Kelly, 39, of 21 Bordcn pi., hanged herself by using a bedshoet Tuesday in the attic of her home, according to County Physician Julius A. Torcn. Services will be held tomorrow at 2 p. m. at the Worden funeral home at Red Bank, with Rev. Theodore E. A. LeVan, rector of St. John's Episcopal chapel, officiating. Cremation will follow at Rosehill crematory, Linden. Dr. Torcn said death was caused by strangulation at about 9:30 a, m. Mrs. Kelly was found by her husband, Robert Kelly, shortly after noon, according to Police Chief Fred Zieglar, who said that Mr. Kelly had left home about 7:15 a m, Upon finding his wife, Mr. Kelly notified Chief Zieglar. Assisting the chief in the investigation were Patrolman James Fix and County Detective Harry Zuckerman, Chief Zieglar said Mrs. Kelly, a member of St. John's and a nurse's aide for the county Red Cross for several years, had been ill for some time. Mrs, Kelly was born n Germantown, Philadelphia, a daughter o. the lato WIlliaTn J. and Florence Snowdcn Elvidge. She had lived here 15 years, coming from Germantown, and had observed her 39th birthday a week ago yesterday. Her father died 16 years ago Her mother died here last Dec. 27 Besides her husband she is sur vived by a son Dennis. ROBKRT PJSTTIGHEW FAIR HAVEN The funeral of Robert Pcttljrrew, 67, nf 178 River rd., who died Wednesday ot last week nt Rivcrvicw hospital, was held Saturday afternoon at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Carl JakUbecy, 21 Kclnp ave. Rev. William B. Magsam, pastor of the Fair Haven Methodist church, officiated. Burial, under the direction of the Worden funernl home, was in Fall- View cemetery. Bearers were Edward H. Conway, Harry Hcrold William Jakubccy and Roy Kinp. H. Laurence Scott MORTICIAN Church Street, Belford, N. J. AIR CONDITIONED Phone Keansburg THE FUnERflL HOdiE Of PERS0IH1L SERVICE WILLIAM 5 ANDERSON Hudson Ave. Heel Bank PHONE RED BANK llonie -,,,.,...,., her of Crystal Wave council, Sons Bcsidrs her husbiinrt, Mrs. Hem- Daughters of Liberty; Shopl,lin S leaves her parents, Wl Han, bc. ds or Bcthlchom. Long Branch nna Virginia Curchic Boyd of p. nl. no, f.,,,,.,.,. *,,. Keansburg: three sisters, Mrs. Wilrna Kcelnn, Miss Alberta Boyd iml Miss Patricia Boyd, and three brothers, William. Peter nnd Robert Boyd, all of Keansburg. ALItKItT M. (5ILLKN KEANSBURG Albert McDcviH Gillon, 63, of 2 Cottage pi., died last Thursday nt, Monmouth Memorial hospital, Born In Dover, N. J., Mr. Gillcn had been a resident of this place (he past four years. A tool nnd die maker, he had worked in Matnwan three years. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jessie Gillies Gillcn, four (laughters, Mrs. Dorothy MoKernan, Mldville, N. J., Mrs. William Stownrt and Mrs. Helen Boyce, Union. Beach, and Miss Carol Gillcn. living at, home; three sons,.-merle Gillcn, Fnir. Lawn, Ray Gillon, Pines Lake, and Albert Gillcn, Indiana, and > 11 grandchildren. " The funeral was held Saturday afternoon at.the Worden funeral home, with Rev. Edward S.. Zellcy, pastor of th8.'keansburg Methbtlist church, officiating. Burial was in Fair View cemetery, Pentecostal church and an exempt member of Chemical Hose company here. He Is survived only by a gramldmightcr, Mrs. Patricia Kcttncr of this place. The funeral will he held Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the Wool- Icy funeral home, with Rev. Paul Bills, pastor of the Long.Branch Pentecostal church, officiating. Burial will ho In Goodluck cemetery, near Rarnegat,. GKOKGE WALKER Reutlier Broadcasts Christmas Message Police Chief Frank \V. Reuther, by means of a recording played several times a day over the loudspeaker In the business section, Is wishing Red Bank shopper* a Merry Christmas and nt the same time "a safe one." Chief Reuther's message Is an follows: "Hello, Folks. This is your chief of police, Frank W. Reuther. "The members of the Red Bank police department wish all of you a- Merry Christmas and a happy holiday season. You can have a safe one by co-operating with our courteous pol^e officers stationed at the Intersections. Crossing the street In tlu> middle of a block in a violation of the law, so we ask you to please use our crosswalks to avoid serious Injury by a pass- Ing automobile. Again, oiks, a Merry Christmas. Driver Held In Bonne's Death MIDDLETOWN Magistrate W. Gilbert Manson released Frank J. Beasley, Jr,, of Shore rd., Union Beach, in $1,000 bail Friday pending grand jury action on a charge of manslaughter with an automobile. His arraignment on the technical charge followed the death earlier that day of Woodlyne W. Bowne, Jr., 22, of Liberty lane, West Keansburg, of a, compound fracture of the skull suffered in an accident Wednesday night of last week when Mr. Bcasley's car skidded into a light pickup truck driven by Mr. Bowne on rt, 35, Hcadden's Corner. Mr. Bowne was thrown from the truck by the impact and knocked unconscious, He was taken to the station hospital at Fort Monmouth by the View Arst aid squad, and PERSONALS Fair died Lee, here MRS. KII1TH COOPKR TINTON FALLS 'Mrs. Edith Cooper, 89, widow of Calvin C. Cooper and a former resident of this place, died last Thursday at n nursing home at White Plains, N. Y. She was born at Spring Lake, daughtu- of the late David A. Walling, a sea captain during the Civil War, and Sarah E. Walling, and had lived here about 40 years. Mrs. MATAWAN George Walker, 81, of 176'«Jackson St., husband ot Alfcretta Brocklcbank Walker and a resident of this borough most of his life, died Srnday at Riverview hospital. He was born here, son of the late Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Walker, and lived in Freehold 22 years. He was a' retired plumber. Surviving, besides his wife, arc a-brother, Frank Walker of this borough, and a sister, Mrs. Lillian Spain of Belleville..Tim funeral was held yesterday afjfcrnppit at tho Bodle funeral home with/rev. Albert Curry, pastor of tho Methodist church, officiating. Burial was In Maplcwood cemetery, Freehold, MRS. MARV AGNES FLTNW FAIR HAVEN Mrs. Mary Agnes Flynn, 09, ot 110 Third st., died Monday at Rivcrvicw hospital. Born in Fair Haven, Mrs. Flynn was a daughter of the late John and Mary Mulvlhill Flynn. She had been a resident here all her life and was a member of the Rosary so. Lions Honor Lcc, Rogers HIGHLANDS William E. secretary of the Lions club 10 years, and William Rogers, the club's financial secretary and treasurer, received special gifts at a Christmas party Tuesday night at Cedar inn. Special guests at the party were Dr. Pclcr J. Brady, who soon will open an office for practice In the horough, and Danld Pearson of Sea Bright. Dr. Brady was a guest of Councilman Frank J. Hall. Henry Fchlhabcr, building inspector, was host to Mr. Pr.arson. Thirty members and guests heard James McGough, president, report that 9S1 letters, seeking contributions to the club's Christmas lighting project, have been, mailed to borough residents and organizations. Mr. McGough said 120 replies have been received. More contributions are needed, Mr. McGough said. Any surplus will be placed into a special fund to help defray expenses of next year's Christmas lighting program, he added, and plans arc under way to extend tho lighting, Sam Sllberhlatt and Dr. Richard A. Weiss were members of the Christmas lighting committee. The club will meet next Tuesday at Cedar Inn. Cooper had made hcr^home with c cty of sti Jamcs Catholic church.,_,.-.., s employed by the Sigmund company as a machine opa niece, Mrs. Leon E. Dlckcrson of 110 Longvicw ave., White Plains, Eisner since September. Established 1865 The Mount Memorial Home Frederic K. Adams, Mgr. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 310 Broad Strait Red 3«nk, N. J. p Mrs. Cooper also Is survived by a sister, Mrs. Georgianna F. Hanklnson of Long Branch. The funeral was held Saturday. Burial was in Fcrncliff cemetery, HarUdalc, N. Y. MRS. JOSEPH QUINN KEANSBURG Mrs, Ellen Qulnn of 6 James ave., wife of Joseph Quinn, and a resident of this borough six years, died suddenly Tuesday at Monmauth Memorial hospital. She was born in County Cork, Ireland, and wns a former resident of Harrison. Mrs. Qulnn was a member of St. Ann's Catholic church. Surviving besidos her husband erator. Surviving are a brother, James Flynn, living, at home, and two sisters,' Mrs. Edgar B. Smith, Long Branch, and Miss Cora Flynn, also living at home. A high mass of requiem was offered at 10 o'clock this morning at St, James church by Msgr, Joseph T, Casey. Mrs. Edward McDonough was organist and soloist. Burial, under the direction of the John E. Day funeral home wns In Mt, Olivet cemetery. Rev, Joseph Bisclioff gave the benediction at the Officials Hear Gas Executive NEPTUNE Members of the Monmouth County Municipal association last night at the El Rancho heard William Rahill, district manager of the New Jersey Natural Gas company, predict "great economic and populations developments" at the shore, were John Fclsman, 'RED BANK THEORDE have it c v e r a I month* «/. raihci* coiulilcnlly liml weutliri 1 each year, anil In lind >vchi!u!i', imrlluiilufly ut nighl, one errlulnly doc* not Ilk*; lo purk Mock* front hi* tlritinntioii! Our private parking ipacn l«, therefore, very much np«predated during I lie uin< ler month*. (JJORDEIfe: JAM., A.«ftO6.MF, wmmm are two sons, WIHU.m H. Qulnn of this borough and Joseph Qulnn of East Orange, and a daughter, Mrs. Anna Hawkins of Krnrny. The funeral will he held tomorrow morning at 8:30 at the Ryan funeral home and at 0 o'clock Rev, Edward A. Corrlgnn, pastor, will offer a high mass of requiem at St, Ann's church. Burial will he In St. Uo;c of Lima cemetery, Freehold, I'lttiDKIUCK JOSEPH OWKNS LINCROFT Frederick Joseph Owens, 51, of Newman Springs id,, died suddenly of a heart attnclt yestcrday afternoon at Fair Haven, while riding In & truck driven by Edgar Lay ton ot Rumson. Mr. Owens was dend on arrlvnt of l!io first aid squad, which was sum moned by Patrolman Peter Hart. Born In Canaan, Conn., Mr. Owr-ni WM n nor, of tho Into Fred eilck nnd flhimmel cudnry Owoni, He hnd been a resident here <10 yours snd WM employed by his brother-in-law, Mr, Lnyton, «. car» prnlrr, He wn/i nn exempt member of Llticroft fir* conipnny, Surviving are hl«wife, Mrs. Florence Owent md A daughter, Mri, Lois L, Cook, living at home, The funersl will be held Baturday at 3 p. m, it the late reeldence, with Rov, Norman R, Rlloy, pmtor of Nt, John'* Methodist church, Key poll, nlllclnllnk, Burial, under the direction of thn Worden funeral home, will bo In Knlr Vlow cemotory. CORNKMUM I), t'nrneliua IX Hell died nlrht at hl«homo, MM llrnail el, Rom In SPM'IIIII, N, Y,, Mr, 1MI WM a eon (if Hi* Into i'hmlr«h, nnrt Mary H. Mtll, Mr hnd hrrn n rmldent of fldl flunk the P"' 1 33 yeam, Hurvlvlnu liln wife, Mi's, Hloimi Belli ««on, 0, H, Bell, ned HmiU, MHU IWU grave. Bearers Frank Callahnn, Joseph Smith, Ray Collins, Percy Hodgklss and Willinm Hodgklss. MRS. L1IA COLEY CLAYTON Mrs. Llla Coley Clayton, 78, died this morning at tho home ot her nephew, Deputy Police Chief George Clayton, 108 River id,, after an illness nf nine years. Mrs. Clayton wan born In Rod Bnnk, daughter of the Into accrue and Mary Coley. Sho resided, here all her life, for 35 yenm Mrs, Clayton had been employed as a secretary for the Into Howard 8. Hlgglnson, She wu a member ot Trinity Episcopal church. Surviving are two alstere, Mri, Lena Clayton of 95 Bait Front it,, widow of Pollco Chief Harry H. Clayton, and Mrs, Mary M In ton of Florida; a nloce and three nephew*, Tho Worden funeral homo In In ot arritngcmente, ALKIIKI) H, DOBBINS mkehold-ahifil B, Dohblni, nt, n retired station o»rnt of the Prnnnylvnnin rnllronri here and a riillinnd nmployoe Vt year*, died Tufl'clny nt hla home, 33 McLean at, Ha wan horn at Vlneilown, ton of ihe late Joieph and Mary Dobblni, Surviving are a ion, Maurice Dobbin*, who liven at home, and n daughter, Mri, Marl* Brown of Seattle, Wain,, The funeral wa«held thla morn- Intr ot the Kieeman funeral home with Rev, Charlee H, Denyon, Jr., pit«tor of Ihe Methodlat church, offlclatlnir, Burial wai In Manlewood cemetery, WHN, KIIITII SMITH AUHDnY I'AnK Mia, Unllh Hm II h, aa, fni'merly nf Hit Went Mhe ave,, illert la«t nil hi at the llnlnira nuialng home, Hhrewibury c, flrd Bank, where ihe had been Saying new highways would build up the area, he said his company Is working to attract clean, light Industries to the county. He said the company already has an investment of $20,000,000 and that its growing pains are gradually being worked out, Mr. Rahill said the firm is about a month behind in billing customers, $ut that it is working to overcome tho problem. He said a lack of trained personnel is gradually being cared for, A film on the processing of natural gas was shown. Represented nt the meeting were. Shrewsbury, Matawan, Koansburg, Rarltan township, Deal, West Long Branch, Bradley Beach, Farmingdale, Manasquan, Neptune City and Spring Lake Heights. Two Hunters Hurt A.8 Season Opens Two Monmouth county men were wounded as 30,000 New Jersey hunters opened the six-day deer hunting season Monday. Both accidents happened In Burlington county, and there were two others reported In Ihe state, Deputy Fire Chief Edward Hutchinson, Aabury Park, while gunning with membera of tha Twin City Deer club, was wounded about the mouth and jaw by a shotgun blast, Ha was treated at Fltkln hospital, and by an Aabury Park dental surgeon, and reportedly returned for more hunting, Eliwotth BrandatetUr, 81, ot 3 Victory dr., Engllahtown, wai accidentally hurt by pellets from thi shotgun of a hunting companion Thomas Kerwln, 17, altn of Kn gllehtown. Ha waa admitted, to Paul Klmhall hospital, Lakewood, In good condition, Murray Leeds of South at., a student, at Michigan State college, East Lansing, Mich., is spending the Christmas holidays with his mother, Mrs. Alice F. Leeds, South St. Miss Florence Pye, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Reginald C. Pyc of Spring ler., will arrive home for her Christmas vacation today. Mr. and Mrs. Salverio Pcluso of Wall st. arc parents of a daughter born Thursday at Rivcrview hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Stephens of Broad st. are parents of a daughter horn Saturday at Rlvervlew hospital. Mrs, Benjamin A. Shoemaker ot Rector pi. will spend the Christmas holidays at Cape May with her son and daughter-in-law, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. George C. Shoemaker. Mr. and Mrs, John Stephens of Broad st. arc parents of a daughter born Saturday at Rivcrview hospital. : Maj. Charles Cake of Baltimore, Md., spent the week-end with his sisters, Mrs. John Decker of Tllton ave. and Mrs. Mary Moric- of Little Silver. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bublin of Newman Springs rd. are parents of a daughter born Tuesday at Rivcrview hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Hirsekorn of Manor dr. arc parents o.' a son born Tuesday at Rivcrvicw hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Ryder, Branch ave., are parents of a son born yesterday at Rivcrview hospital. Capf. Robert H. Rogers of 42 Locust ave., a past commander of Shrewsbury Post, American Legion and a past grand officer of the Monmauth county 40 and 8, is a surgical patient at Rivcrview hospital, Medical patients at Rivervlcw hospital this week Include George, Battle of 21 River at.; Mis. Kathcrlne Murphy, 99 Catherine st,, and Walter Truet, 126 Maplo ave.. Among the surgical patients at Rlvervicw are Clarence Fuget, 50 <eighton ave.; Mrs. Delia Harbison, Madison ave.; Samuel Rogers, Washington St.; Miss Gloria caver, 74 South Clinton ave., and t'an-cn Minton, Sr., 28 Drummond Mrs. Thomas A. Boynton, 31 Letoy pi., this week received notice f her election to the' Colonial lames Society of America of the State of South Carolina. Mrs. Boyn- :on, tho former Miss Mary Washngton Rhctt of Charleston, S. C, descendant of Landgrave mith, one of the original Lord's 'roprlctors of the Carolina Colony, there at 6 a. m, Friday without regaining consciousness. Township police said Mr. Bowne, a private first class in an Army enlisted reserve outfit in Red Bank, was on his way to a meeting of the unit and in. uniform. Mr. Beasley told police that, as he was driving north on the highway, he saw a car coming out of Chapel Hill rd. As he turned toward the center of the highway, his car skidded Into the path of the truck driven by Mr. Bowne. Mr. Bowne was horn at Belford, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Woodlyne W. Bowne, Sr., and had been a lifelong resident of this area. A mason, he was a member of the West Keansburg fire company and the Keansburg Methodist church. Surviving,, besides his parents, arc his wife, Elizabeth E. Corcione Bowne; a son, Gary Bruce Bowne; two brothers, Gilford Bowne, who Is stationed with the Army In Germany, and Wayno D. Bowne, who lives at home, and two sisters, Miss Edna M. Bowne and Miss Anna Bowne, who also live at home. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon at the Bcdle funeral home with Rev. Edward S. 2ellcy, Jr., pastor of the Keansburg Methodist church, officiating. Burial was in Ccdarwood cemetery, Keyport. Two Hurl in Crash Couple 'Fair" After Accident MATAWAN-Mr, and Mrs. Frank VanPelt of 178 Jackson et are in fair condition this morning at Monmouth Memorial hospital, where they were taken by the Matawan first aid squad last night after an accident here. According to Matawan police, the VanPelt car, driven by Mr. Van- Pelt, was traveling south on Orchard et. when it struck a parked car owned by Cllmon Harris of Plainfleld. It glanced off the Harrij car, struck a pole and then a tree. Mr. and Mrs. VanPcty were treated at the office of Dr. A. A. Captanlan and later taken to the hospital, The extent of their injuries was not reported. The VanPelt car, which was towed to the Okay service station, rt. 34, caught fire several hours later. The fire was extinguished by the Matawan fire department 2 Careless Drivers Fined by Crowell John Stanton of 28 Willow at. and Frank P. Pica of 22 Bridge ave. each were fined $10 and $3 costs yesterday by Magistrate John V. Crowell on charges 'of careless driving. Joseph J. Kotusky of Perth Amboy was fined.$10 and $3 for speeding. James R. Smith of Newark was fined 55 and $3 for not having his driver's license In his possession, Henry Scott of 216 West Bergen pi. was fined $4 for Improper parking, Paying 33 for improper parking were Milton Green, 186 Broad st.; Reuben Halestork, 121 West Bergen.pl.; Thomas Bowens, Cherry st., New Shrewsbury-; Melvln Cannon, 8 Calvort ave., Long Branch, and Leroy Schlndolvoa, 609 Second aye., Asbury Park. At Colt's Neck COLT'S NECK Two persons were Injured in a. car-truck crash here last night. According to state pollco at Howell township, a car driven by Mrs, Vera Jones of Engllshtown rammed Into the rear of a pick-up truck driven by Martin G. Zimmerman of Laurel at., ' New Shrewsbury. The impact forced the Zimmerman vehicle into a crane truck which it had' been following, Mrs. Jones was treated at Fltkin hospital for cuts of the rlgrht leg and face. Mr. : Zimmerman, who suffered a cut over tho right eye, said he would see his owitdoctor. Card of Thnnka Our hearts arc full of icratltude to all lhos?e who in any way rxuntiet! to us their lovfl nnd kindncis In this hour of bereavement. Mri. rtnbert Pettijrew,. and Children, Advertisement. ANNUAL MEETING The annual meetins of the Polle? holders of the Shrewsbury Mutual Fire Insurnnco Co. of Eatontown, N. J.. will be held January S, IDS? at 2:00 P. M. at the ofilce of the Company, Main Street, Eatontown, N. J, for the election of four directors and the transaction of auch other btislncaa as may come befora Dated: December JAMES N, WOIXOTT. Secretary. VIercy Group lo Visit Nursing Homes, Hospital Tho League of Mercy group from led Bank Salvation Army will vllit nursing homes tomorrow and Monmouth Memorial hospital Monday afternoon to distribute Christmas itocklngs and sing carols throughtut tho wards. The' league members are Mrs. Jrsula Nielsen and Mrs, Captain Robert Rlghtmlro of Red Bank, Mrs. Martha Stevens of Eatontown and Mrs, Deborah Bogue and Mrs. Ellen Patterson of Highland!, They will be accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Hlgglngon of Eatontown, who Is Is welfare chairman of the citizen's advisory boa,id. a pallcni three yean, Huivlvitm sin three grandeone, ( Inter*, Ml«n I (lit O, Bell Mini Mri, I In wit id HIIWHIII, Aabury Parki Al ADDITIONAL CONTlUBUTOIlS ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - JaniM P, Phillip*), ohalrman of the Llem olub'a ChrUtmai lighting eommlltoo here, thla week an nounced additional oontrlbulore tt the 12,100 projeot, sixteen arohei blanket thli horough'i main thor ouinfai'i from Ooean blvd, to Memorial pkwy, The additional eontrlbutora an Dr. Robert 8. MoTaiue, Dr. Chirlu O Cw D Abh ft 01.M0NT IT. M0IANKN.J. Dtptndablt. Economical Service' John Luvetl, Mpathlll, N, Y, O, Ooiwovoy, Dr. Abraham thai, Manuel Maielale and Safe' way elorei, IMN K I T A T T U N lojfttlbat'll UNION BWAUH-lflnwi hire hj Mailitrata John Appleiale IMI mini (or In mo vlolatlom win John P, Androwikl, Kea'niburi, driving wllhout a lleenie, 1 Alexanilir Oibikl, Irvlniten, failure u vln HOWNIII, New York elty, *ndl,iop aba red light, 181 Lawrene I'hf funeral *u* held Muntlny' Mlnter Muwaid, Nfiilunp, mn HI I In' Mtmni niemtiilat The lunfiitl will be ht'lti Maturday with Rev, Joint Mnmtl* of al 3 r>, m, at Ihe t, l<eon Hlril* fun>i,.l ii.nix Anhuiy I'mti " ' ' Mi Often- will h' in Ml, IMunpect M eeanlity. fliuokljn. Mtpuint. rii' f nv n iru iiguti v»f UHniinv 0. Hardy, North Cenlervllle, and Ueiald I, Villano, Long Brand eaielent driving, III eat'hi and Robert Hmlth, TOD Momlngelde»vc tlninn Beach, having tinly nns Ugh on bit <ar, M («iti ul conn. md other of South oundlng families. Carolina's CHARGES DISMISSED Disorderly conduct, charges against John W. Colgan and Clarence A. Gillinft, membors of, the crew of the U.S.S. Norva docked at the Earle Naval Ammunition depot pier at Leonardo, were dismissed yesterday morning by Magistrate John V. Crowell. The complaint was made by Robert Cook, proprietor ox Bob Cook's tavern, Shrewsbury ave. and Newman Springs rd. The charges were dismissed after Mr. Cook stated he didn't want to make trouble tor the sailors but wanted to make sure they didn't return to his tavern. Monmoutb County Surrofata'a Offiet Notice to Creditora to Preiant Claima Aa-ainit Estate 'ESTATE OF HARRIET K, HARRISON. DECEASED. PurauHtit to tlic older of DORMAN McFADDtN, Surrouate of the County nf Monmouth. this day made.cin the nppltcatlnn nf the uniiersiknch. Harry H. Gould, Solo Executor of the estate nf the snjrt Harriet K. Harrison, deceased, nntlep Is hrrehy given to the creditora of said deceased to present to the said sole e.nrcutor their claims under oath within lix months, from thii date. Doled! December ",2. 11 Aim H. GOULD, U4 Hudson Avenue, East Keansburg, N, J, Knrltus k Kantnr, Keyport. N. J, Attorneys, tlo.ot CHAIR CATCHES FIRE An overstuffed chair at the home of Mies Marie -Black, 240 West Front st., in which a fire broke out early yesterday morning was removed from the house by Red Bank firemen before the blaze could spread. Damage was confined to the chair. According to police, the blaze probably resulted from a lighted cigarette. COMMITS SUICIDE HOWELL TOWNSHIP-Nathan Fishman, 42, ot Lakowood, committed suicide yesterday by hanging himself in the cellar of his partly completed home on thn Lakewood- Allenwood rd, According to state police at Howell township, Mr. Fishman had been despondent for some time, Funeral arrangements are In charge of the Clayton funeral home, Adelphla. LIBRARY CHANGES HOURS SHtlEWSBURY Mr«. Walter Cunllffe, librarian, has announced changes In the hours the librarylocated In the school basementwill bo open duo to the holidays. It will bo open from 3 to S p. m. and 7 to 8 p, m. Monday, Instead of Wednesday and Monday, Deo, 99, Inauad of Weflntsday, Doc, SI. OOAT RRKKDEBS DINE EAST MILLSTONE-Qoat breedera Irom the ahore area who attended a dinner given by tho Garden State Dairy Qoat association Sunday Included Margaret and.-micu» Loomla, Elberoni L«o Holland and family! Belmar, and Vernon Prutee, Allenwood, president of the association, NOVE8 ATTENDS BANQUET FAIR HAVEN Warren Noyca waa master *of ceremonies at the recent annual banquet of the Unlvorsity of Maine atudent branch, American Society of Agriculture Engineers. Mr. Noyea, president of the atudent branch, Introduced gucata and faoulty members., MONUMENTS Your Expression of True Remembrance No other act ot a normal man's Ufa gives him more oimplete aoul aattatastlon than the building of a Memorial to hla loved onea who have gone on. Our select Barra Memorials bear tha Guild mark of approvil, your guarantee of a finer Memorial at no extra coat Visit our showroom and aee our displays of these certified memorials, JOHN VAN KIRK Nut to Mt. Olivet CamattTT Phone Red Bank R. F, D. Box 108 Red Bank FISCHER IIOMB MIDDLETOWN - Townihlp no- Hoe canceled Tuesday a milling person alarm for Brnoit FUoher,», of rt, 88, Belford, < broadcut Monday night after Mrs. Robert Utunhardl, same addreii, hla»lslei', reported him mleilng since Saturday morning, Flachir wai located In Perth Amboy and returned home, Mrii Launhardt told police. it MONMOUTH MONUMENT COMPAM Hnaddcn's Cornei 1, Aliildlclnwn, Route 35 JAMES J. HURLEY, Mtnigir PHONE ItED BANK 6-3UI0 Brunch Day or Night Jamea Hundley of M Mnden pi, waa ordered held In Iftflfl hall for aeimn nf ihe grand jury ye»urday morning by Mailntrate John V, Orowelf on charge* of diiertlon morning hy Mailntrate John m ohargsa of diier and non-aupaort of hie wife, Miry, «nd their two minor ehlldren, CANDLHI.IOHT HBBVICB AliLBNHUniT - A eindlillfht rvle will hi held tomorrow nlfht h l f M t h ei ill hi held tomorrow nlfht in Unity ohapel of Monnwuth county nl 411 ipler ave, John H. Manala, mlnlnier, will «p»ak Hundiy at the i u, m, leivlti en "Tldinis el Jo>." DISTINCTIVE ARTCRAR MEMORIALS Pirfeotlen of Material MO Wurluninahln In Ueautliul Now Deelgne Our mamurl&li are manufactured by twilled artliant in uui will equipped plant al Will torn ranoh. LONG BRANCH MONUMENT CO. Inc. Wall 8l, Tot. LO 6*3867 Weit Long branch IKNU rott II.L.IVMATBO CATAI,O«ili

51 RED BANK REGISTER. DECEMBER Costumes of Foreign Countries Worn by River Plaza PTA in Play + RIVER PLAZA Fourteen parents donned costumes of foreign countries in an original presentation, XJhristmas In Many Lands," which highlighted the program at the Parent-Teacher association meeting Tuesday night in the school. Mrs. Thomas R. Wilson, president, welcomed approximately 200 parents and teachers. Mrs. Edwin Brasch, program chairman, introduced Mrs. Victor Fox, who directed the Christmas program, A cast of 51 presented a performance that became a feature In the year's activities of the P.T.A. here. Valuable authentic costumes were loaned for the presentation which depicted foreign Christmas customs, folklore and cookery that furnish the background for many of the American modern Christmas festival customs. In the cast were: England, Mrs. William Alexander; Norway, Mrs. William Warner; Sweden, Mrs. John Reed and Mrs. Charles Bowen; Bavaria, Mrs. B. Monte Jones and George Castleman; Italy, Mrs. Anthony Perrotta; Ukraine, Mrs. - Chester Wilhelm; Scotland, Mrs. James Hanley and Miss Evelyn Webb; China, Mrs. W. Gilbert Manson and Mrs. George Castleman; Spain, Mrs. Louis Cruz; Japan, Mrs. Arthur Jacoby; United States, Mrs. James Shenk and Miss Patricia Partrick, who' substituted for her mother, Mrs. John Partrick, on the program and wore a 90-yearold Mennonlte Brethren dress sent to her from Lancaster, Pa., especially for the occasion. The surprise of the evening was the teachers' staff presentation in the role of a kitchen band, complete with cooks' hats, aprons and kitchen utensils. The group "played" "Jingle Bells" and "Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer" among other selectiona and further entertained the audience by throwing cotton snowballs. Mrs. Harold Young was director and piano accompanist. In the band were Miss Rita S. Quail, principal; Mrs. Mary E. Ayres, Mrs. Margaret Ellison, Mrs. Helen Menhennett, Mrs. Helen F. VahBrurit, Mrs. Dorothy Walder, Mrs. Miriam V. Wilson and Miss Three Hope Wolfkamp. A comedy pantomime, "Pokey Huntus," which was a take-off on the Pocahontas-Capt. John Smith story, was presented, using human props and sound effects identified with large signs. In the cast were; Reader, Mrs. Leslie Edwards; curtain, Mrs. John Doscher; scene, Mrs. Raymond Cavanaugh; north wind, Mrs. William Warner;' pine tree, Mrs. Gerard Poling; elm tree, Mrs. Elwood Searles; plum tree, Mrs. John Kastle; maple tree, Mrs. ~john Hark'iti'; Suit 1, >Karry Treacy; brook, Mrs. William Seaton; squirrels, Mrs. Roger Walwark and Mrs. James Conrad, Jr.; situation, Mrs. Samuel Griesmer; Capt. John Smith, Roger Walwark; Pokey Huntus, Mrs. Raymond VanGlahn; danger, Mrs. Harry Treacy; Chiet Powder Can, James R. Shenk; silence, Mrs. Gordon Kidd; Holy Father, William Stobo, and birds, Mrs. William Gerecke, Mrs. William Stobo, Mrs. Leonard Earle and Mrs, Leonard Costa. To> top off the evening's comedy, a men's quartet comprising Richard Thompson, John Reed, William Jacques and William Kelly with Joseph G. Kelly as accompanist, sang "School Days." All were dressed for the part In shorts, bow ties and schoolboy hats. The quartet also sang "O Little Town of Bethlehem." Miss Evelyn Webb of Red Bank, teacher at Mabel Coleman's dancing school, danced the Scottish "Sword" dance and "Shean Trews," Rente and Joseph Kelly, a father and daughter combination, played as a piano duet, a medley of popular tunes. Also on the program at the piano was Mrs. Frederick Gill, who played "I'm Dreaming of a White Christmas" and other Christmas melodies. "Serenada," a tenor solo from "The Student Prince," was sung by Richard Thompson, who also sang for an encore, "Wish You Were Here." Joseph G. Kelly was accompanist for the sketches and County PTA Board Has Luncheon NEPTUNE The board of managers of the Monmouth. County Council of Parents and Teachers held ita Christmas luncheon Monday at the Chateau, Neptune. Mrs. Jack Preston of Mlddletown township was general chairman, Holiday prayers were given by Mrs. Frank W. Hayden of North Long Branch, honorary president. Mrs. George G. King, Highlands, led carol singing. Mra. R.-W, Lamb, Jr., of Neptune was pianist. Mrs. Charles R. Stilwagon of Little Silver, president, and Mrs. Peter Kozachok, Red Bank, were In charge of the gift exchange. Mrs. Norman Pullcn of Imlay*- town gave a report of the recent hjgh school service conference. Mrs. King gave details of the leadertraining conference, the second of which will be held Jan. 8 at Liberty Street school, Long Branch. Mrs, Hayden said the nine-week cou.'se in procedure and by-laws was completed by 21 members, with sessions at Monmouth Beach and Freehold. The suggestion of Mrs. Florence Stringer, Keansburg, safety chairman, that cards of safety rules be sent monthly to local safety chairmen was approved. Mrs. Hayden will be chairman of the annual founder's day luncheon, Feb. 17. Her assistants will be Mrs. John Polhemus, Neptune; Mrs. William F. Bradley, Monmouth Beach; Mrs. Herman M. Levine, Clarksburg, Mrs, Stillwagon, Mrs. King and Mrs. Burdge. A letter of appreciation was sent by the board to State Senator Richard Stout for his efforts in obtaining additional state aid for county schools. The P.T.A. sponsored "cookie parade" into the Monmouth county air control and warning center will start Monday. Four local associations will send cookies to the Installation for the holiday week. The council is co-operating with the Upper Freehold unit of the American Women's Voluntary Services, under the direction of Mrs. Isidore B. Perlman of Imlaystown, In the "cookie parade," Each local has been assigned one week during the year to send home-made cookies to this Isolated post. The next board meeting will be Jan. 26. Clubwomen Hold Holiday Dance ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - The Christmas dance of the Rumson Woman's club was held Saturday at the Casino. Stan Morris' trio provided music, Mrs. Nellie Brokaw won the special award. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Lang, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Russell, Mr, and Mrs. Rex Goodnough, Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Rogers, Jr., Mr. 'and Mrs, Vernon 0, Paulson, Mr. and Mrs. John Sparling, Mr. and Mrs. William Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. Emit Jakubecy, Mr. and Mrs. John V. Ellis, Mr, and Mrs. Robert E. Kllzen, Mr, and Mrs. 0. C. Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Mellaci, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Norman P. Armbmst, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Perl. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Ciejka, Mr. and Mrs, John Eager, Mr. and Mrs, Edward Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sully, Mr. and Mrs; Kenneth M. White, Mr. and Mrs. Harden C. Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Otto B. Perl, Mr, and Mrs. Harry J. Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McCue, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Deisler, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Vetterl, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald B. Wolcott, Mr. and Mrs. Clark P. Kemp, Jr., Mayor and Mra. Francis J. Nary, Mlsi Alice Felker and Paul Falcone. Weddings JTJRSA KRUFA MARLBORO Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jursa of Hobert ave. announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Ellen Muriel Juria, to Peter John Krupa, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter John Krupa of Freehold. The couple were married Dec. 7 at the Freehold Reformed" church. Rev. Warren J. Henseler, pastor, performed the ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her gown was white taffeta, designed with a strapless bodice and worn with a jacket of Viennese lace and an oversklrt 6f lace. Her veil, fingertip length, fell from a tiara of pearls. She carried'white roses. Miss Carol Jean Helns of West Freehold, maid of honor, was dressed in a gown of hunter green velvet and carried a bouquet of yellow roses. She wore a headpiece of white fur and matching velvet mitts. The bride's twin sisters, Misses Elaine and Eileen Jursa, were bridesmaids. Their gowns were red velvet with matching white fur headpieces. They carried white fur muffs, covered with sprays of red roses. Miss Barbara Krupa of Freehold, a junior bridesmaid, also was attired in red velvet. Nancy Heyer of Wickatunk, flower girl, was dressed in hunter green velvet. She carried a basket filled with roses and mixed flowers. The bride's mother chose a mauve colored lace gown over taffeta, with navy blue accessories and a corsage of white roses. The bridegroom's mother wore a teal green lace over taffeta, with black accessories and a corsage of yellow roses Lou Salerno of Engllshtown was best man. Joseph E. Jursa of Endlcott, N. Y., the bride's brother; Frank Krupa, Freehold, the bridegroom's brother, and Augustus Schmeling, Holmdel, ushered. Clinton Heyer of Wickatunk was organist, Miss Joan Roos sang "Ah Sweet Mystery of Life," "Through the Years" and "With This Ring I Thee Wed." A reception was held at Steve's Main Brook inn, Englishtown, for 175 guests. Walter Staeger's orchestra played for dancing. When the couple return from their wedding trip to Florida, they will make their home on Railroad ave., Marlboro. For traveling, th bride wore a light gray suit with black accessories and a corsage o white roses. The bride was graduated from Freehold high school, and the bridegroom from- Jamesburg high school. Both are employed at Lavoie laboratories. dancet. After th* singing of "silent Night, Holy Night" by the audience, the program ended with refreshments served by Mri. Chester Wilhelm, Mri. William Florence and mothers of the sixth grade. Casting wti done by Mri, Harry Treaeyj the winter backdrop scene wai painted by Mri. Frank Blalidell and MM. Theodore Marko; scripts typed by Mri. Arthur H. Cadman and staging handled ' Mn. Edwin H. Braioh, Mri, wood Searlai, Mri, Cheater Wilhelm and Charles Aokir, The following loaned autntntle eoitumen Mri, Millie Cltarella, MM. Olive Fahneitook, Mri. John Hamen, Mn. Carl Hanien, Mri. Gene Hawliher, Mri. Luba Koud by i. Elchok, MM, Vara Mi Fletcher Moore, Dr, Maaaa, U '. and Mri Mn. 8. Frederick M. Pyke, Andreu Rannertihiuier, MM. William D, flayre, Mlu Bvelyn Webb and Mri, Albert Wymbi, Indian aoitumu wen loaned by Mra, Jamea R. Clarke, blrda' hetdpleoei, squirrel aaeittorlii and a loeptir ware made by Mri. John Read, trie branohn by Mri. John Harkln and Mn. John Xaitle, mn outfit by Mri. Harry Tnaoy, brook ooituma by Mn. William leaton and algni by Jamu R, think. Tha aoetaiorlii uiid by tha min'i quartit wira made by Mri. Joiiph Kelly, Mlu Ranli Kelly tnd William Jaoquti. Morgan Kraan and Wlndisr Jatquaa, Leonardo high toluol lophomorii, aiilitid back itaia it tha performing, OAMIDY IK "HAITY M U M" Tad Oaaeldy, ion ol Mr. and Mra. Thomai J. Otiiltfy of Broadway, Long Brineht waa a minbir of ft. Fiter'a oolliga produailo'n, "JUity Heart." fivin laturday at thi oild it» grid* itholle hlih lige In Jai uate of grid* «hboir ind pitytd lha~ fiidlni rolii In tha nhooti oparittaa. "How Moon," "Vagabond King" and "The Demi long," Hi played (he put or tha colonel In Ini OOIIMI»Uy, this being hu Ant airtight dra> nutla Nl*. Mr. and Mra. Outlay tlmdad UM ilar lattuday, Floral Arrangements Featured at Luncheon HOLMDEL Holiday arrangements made by members of Oarden club R.F.D. decorated tables at tha luncheon held by the club Tuesday at the Baptist chapel. Mrs, Walter Batch ol Rumson Judged the arrangements, whloh called lor a candle as the central design. Winners were Mri. Daniel Ely, who, with a display of laurel leaves, red berries and red candles, won flnt prlte; Mr*. Robert Rex. iecond: MM. Robert Lawrence, third, and MM. Neleon Todd, MM. Edward Mulheron, Mn. Murray Todd and MM. Edward FUnafan. honorable mention. Mra. Robert Walker wai ohalrman of the hoapltallty com. mlttee. Mra, Blnwr A. Bahrinburg, horticultural ohilrman, conducted a quli oontiat, Mrs. J, Daniel Tuller, drmed in eomlo ooatume, conducted a whiu elephant auotlon, aailatod by Mra. Ely. Mr*. Mulhiron and MM, 0. Dlx Perklm, Hcndrlckaon Employees Hold Yulctide Party WVBMIDB HEIGHT! - Mr, and MM. nobiri A. Hindtlokaon of Oonover pi. intirutmd Friday at a holiday party for imployeei o( Mr. Henirlckion'i ooiitrmting flrm. Tha party wu hild In thi hoivi recreation room, which wu d«or«atid with YulitWa gntiu... OulaU enjoyed gamn, dantlng and rafraahminti. Attindlng win Mr. and Mn. WfflUm MaaPhai, Mr. and Mri. Thomu Campbell, Mr and Mra. Henry Banmtt, Mr. and MM. Angelo DiOiorii, Mr. and Mri. Harold Haulltt, fir. and MM. William Uyton. Mr. and MM. Btton P. LeFavri, Mr. and MM. M««Jaoubik, Mr. and MM. Mirtln MoOul'i. MM. nuth Wildalman, Rilsh Handrlokion, nlchard Handrlekun, Joiiph Piieuii, Danljl Murray, Anthony CMthj, Robert Pilni and Jojepli Jatubtk. JAIVTV KM* DUMB BBYNON Diana livnon, daughter of Mr. and Mri. William Seynon of Tllton avi«wu HVH yian old a wo*k age yutirday. RofreihminU win aerved from a table dteenttd with a large pink birthday aaki. Party futati wcri Marlon, Joann, Cathy, Bobble and At Davle, Jr., Oali Mornir, Ann Nlielettl. Lynn and Silo Junta, Orato.airam aad Violet * WALLING SPRINGSTEEN KEYPORT Miss Joyce Walling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walling of Hazlet, became the brid of Henry Springsteen, Jr., son o: Mrs. David Britton of Green Grovi ave., and Mr. Springsteen of Polnl Pleasant, Sunday at the Keyport Reformed church. Rev. Gordon M. Aldrlch performed the ceremony. A reception followed at the Hazle fire house. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a ballerina lengt gown of white lace, styled with a illusion neckline, fitted bodice, Ion sleeves and a bouffant skirt. Shi wore a short veil, fastened to a laci cap, and carried bridal roses. Mrs. Douglas Marvel of Matawa was attired in a gunmetal.. blu French net gown, with a rufllei strapless bodice, bouffant skirt, am matching stole and ruffled hat. He flowers were pink carnations. Misses Gladys Budnlck and Mil dred Welle, both of Hazlet, wen dressed like. the honor attendant in pink, and 'carried blue carnations. Gladys Mason of Hazlet was flower girl for her aunt, and her frock waa pink satin and net. He flowers were blue carnations. William Beach of Keyport wa best man, and Howard Jones am William VanPelt, both of Keyporl ushered. The bride's mother was dressed in black taffeta with pink accessories and wore a corsage of pink roses. The bridegroom's mother wore a powder blue dress. Her co aage was of yellow roses. For her wedding trip to Niagan Falls and New England, the brldi wore a pink wool eoatume. Th couple will make their home li Hazlet. Mrs. Springsteen was graduate from Keyport high school and li employed by Mil Garment. Coai company of Red Bank. Mr. Spring pteen; also a Keyport high achoo graduate, ii employed by the Jer ley Central Power and Light com pany of South Amboy. Married at St. Agnes Mr. and Mra. Joseph Gulllani ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS At it. Agnes Catholic church Dec. 6 in a ceremony performed by Rev. Francis U Nolan, Minx Joan Matejovlc, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, James Boeckel of Patterson ct., Shrewsbury, became the bride of Joseph Guiliani, son of Mr. and Mrs. Isldoric Guiliani of Sixth ave, Mrs. Margaret Mulligan was organist., Given In marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of Chantilly lace and nylon, styled with a strapless lace bodice' and worn with a matching jacket which had a mandarin collar and Ivig-polnted sleeves. The full skirt of the gown fell into a chapel length train and was made with vertical ftisets of lace and net. The bride's two-tier illusion veil fell from a crown of seed pearls and she carried gar denias. Mrs. Eleanor Edwards of New York was matron of honor. Her gown was fuschia and blue nylon tulle, with a strapless bodice and a matching jacket. She had a matching tulle headpiece and carried blue tinted carnations, Miss Gloria Guiliani, the bridegroom's sister, a bridesmaid, wore the sum styled dress in blue. Her flowers were pink carnations. Alfred Gulllani was his brother' best man, and Bernard Maclsaai of West Keansburg was an usher, Following a reception at th home of the bridegroom's parents, the couple left for a wedding trip to Washington, D. C. When they return they will make their horn with the bridegroom's parents. SMITH DEMARR BELFORD-Miss Pearl Smith of Church st., daughter of Mrs. Daniel Sallitt of Saranac Lake, N, Y., and Arthur DeMarr, Church st., formerly of Lake Placid; N. Y., were married Sunday afternoon at Belford Methodist church by Rev. Robert Blackman, pastor. Miss Eileen O'Donneli of Keansburg was soloist. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Claud Smith.of Belford. Mrs. Robert Green of Belford was matron of honor. Mrs. Harold Wopdward. Belford, and Mrs. Stanley Camlc, Port Monmouth, were bridesmaids. The bride's gown was white satin and net, styled with a sweetheart neckline, long pointed sleeves and a hooped skirt which had a train. She wore a tiara of seed pearls with a fingertip length veil, and carried a bouquet of white chrysanthemums. The matron of honor was attired in a gown of velvet and brocaded satin, styled with a dark bluwvelvet bodice and a satin skirt. She wore a satin pill box styled hat and carried pink and white chrysanthemums. Mrs. Camlc wore a similar styled gown with a wine velvet bodice and a lighter tone of the same shade in the skirt, Mrs. Woodward wore a dress with a brown velvet bodice and a yellow taffeta skirt. Both had matching pill box hats. Mri. Camtc's bouquet was yellow chrysanthemums and Mrs, Woodward had orchids, Robert Groen of Belford was best man. Harold Woodward, Belford, and Stanley Camlo, Fort Monmouth, ushered. Following a reception In the church annex, the couple left for a wedding trip to Saranao Lake, N. Y, They 1 will make their home at Port Monmouth. The bride attended Saranao Lake lohools and la employed at Bendlx. The bridegroom attended Lak Placid schools and is employed by Mount English at Matawan. Oakland Street School Children Perform for PTA Choir Provides Musical Program; Pageant Presented "Merry Christmas to AH" was he holiday program given Tuesday night by pupils of Oakland Street school for members of the Parent-Teacher association. The choir of the fourth, fifth and sixth grades provided background music of carols. Other numbers were done by pupils of the other grades. Dawn Crawford and Beth Anderson, second graders, sang "Christmas Time;" Jacqueline Caruso, Lois Miller, Mildred Angle, Chris Via, David Burr, Betty Jean Voorhees, Diana Toland, Barbara Loversidge, Joseph Bruno and Donna Donato, also of the second grade, sang "Christmas Is Coming;" Rafael DeCarlo, Mary Lee Giblon and Mary Policastro of the third grade sang "First Christmas Night;" Alicia Kozachok, Lois Miller, Pegjy Smith and Diana Toland of the socond grade sang "Carol of the Friendly Animals;" Pat Crclin of the third grade sang 'Lullay, Thou Little Tiny Child;" Keefe Werner of the first grade sang "Christmas Morning;" Alicia Kozachok, second grade, sang "So Did I;" and Billy Heitzman, Kathleen Moody and Janle Neler of the third grade, sang "Santa Clans," The audience and the choir sanpr the carols, "The First Noel" and Silent Night." The second portion of the program was a pageant, "The Nativity," with Barbara Shelly as narrator. The prologue, "The Arrival in Bethlehem," wa3 done by Mnrcla Toland as Mary; Keefe Werner, Joseph; Paul Trlglli, the innkeeper, and Lynn Hoffman, the innkeeper's wife. The second portion was "The Nativity." Kathy Edwards, Lorotta Mazza, Helen Close. Lynn, Hoffman, Mary Munch, Jennifer Keith, Joanne Cipoletta, Kendra Mullins and Virginia Ross were the angels; J. Gale Moody, Ricky Long and Louis Soviero, wise men; Paul Triglll, Peter Genovese and Tony Price, shepherds; Mary Bedford, Valentine Ditschensky, Patsy Spagnoula, Edwin Osten, Roger Doughty, Fary Siegal, James DeGennaro and Edward Cnrnes, choir children. Soloists were Marcla Toland, who sang "Slumber Song;" Keefe Werner, "O Come Little Children;" Louis Soviero, "What Can I Give Him?"; Loretta Mazza, "A Carol," and J. Gale Moody, Louis Soviero and Ricky Long, "The Three Wise Men." Pupils at River Street School Give Christmas Program for PTA Health Program Report Given S r n i l t S F. f l t f r t a i n ' RUMSON Reports of nurses' ac- Fathers at Party SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP Scouts of troop 85 entertained their fathers with humorous sketches Monday night at a father and son Christmas party. Highlighting the program were the acts of the Pioneer and Apache patrols. Tha Apaches showed the troubles of a patrol leader getting his boys to bed on a camp-out. The Pioneers demonstrated tho woes of a patrol leader trying to wake up his men on a camp-out. Not to be outdone, the Eagle patrol showed what happens when an Idiot with a sense of humor gets into a spelling bee. The Beavers portrayed the misfortunes of a man with an Incomplete command of English. Following the entertainment the boys received gifts from their fathers. The scouts showed their appreciation of their scoutmaster, Clarence Moore, by presenting a travel kit to him. The troop committee members gave their thanks to Mr. Moors in the form of a oheck, CHRISTMAS EVE SERVICE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS A Christmas eve candlelight and carol service will be held in tho Methodist church from 11 o'clock until midnight. The senior choir will sing anthems and carols while members of the congregation will present the Christmas story with special readings, Rev. Roy K. Williams, Jr., will give a brief meditation of the Christmas theme, 'The Glory of the Lord." tlvltics and those of the dental clinic of the Public Health Nursing association of Rumson, Sea Bright and Fair Haven were given at a meeting of the executive board Monday in the nurses' office at borough hall. The dental clinic report showed that seven sessions were held last month, 25 children being treated and work on seven children's teeth completed. Children made 33 visits to doctors' offices, were given SO fillings, four X-rays wore taken and nine extractions made. 6: the number of children treated eight wefe from Rumson, five from Sea Bright and 11 from Fair Haven. In November nurses made 202 visits 81 In Rumson, 81 In Fair Haven and 40 to Sea Bright. Of the 202 visits, 87 were to schools. Nurses also assisted in 104 examinations of children by school doctors, They weighed and measured 148 children and did 3SS vision testa, Mrs. Bayard Stout, reporting on Christmas work, said the association received offers of help from organizations and Individuals to help care for needy families. Individuals have dressed dolls, repaired toys and given a variety of gifts. The annual meeting will be held Monday, Jan. 18, Sodality Holds Christmas Dance SEA GIRT Yuletide greens decorated Sea Girt Inn Saturday for the second annual dance of the Children of Mary sodality of St. Anthony's Catholic church of Rod Bank. Miss Adeline M. Mazza was general chairman. Music was provided by Pete Galatro and his orchestra. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. John Petillo, Miss Florence Barrasso, David Tlmidalaki, Clarence Reynolds, James Webb, Lou In Zarrillo and Samuel Carotcnuto. Guests included Mr, and Mra. Egidio Talarico, Mr. nnd Mrs. Eugene Laboissonniere, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Norton, Mr. and Mra. Frank DeGennaro, Mr. and Mrs. John Famulary, Mr. and Mra. Nick Pizzulll, Mr. and Mra. Henry Richard, Mr. and Mra. Arthur Fabiana, Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Ciaglia, Mr. and Mra. Bill Clttadino, Mr. and Mra. John A. Petillo, Mr. nnd Mra. Joseph Caruso, Dr. and Mrs. Ray DuCarlo, Mr. nnd Mrs. Frnnlc J. Mazza, Mr. and Mra. Troy Young, Mr. and Mrs. William Tomaino. Mr. and Mrs. George Grob, Jr., Mr. nnd Mrs. Carmon Barmsso, Mr. nnd Mrs. H. V. Prince, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mondlcllo. Mr. and Mra. Anthony DcStefano, Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Garruto, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Galatio, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Accaidl, Mr. and Mrs. John Galatro, Mr. and MM. Joseph Odcnbach, Mra. Frances Johnson, Mr. and Mra. Carmine Forlno, Mr. and Mrs, Willinm Oalntro, Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph Sharabbn, Mr. nnd Mrs. Andrew Trocchia, Mr. and Mrs. Clnudo Borchardt, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cannnvo, Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Fenwick, Mr. and Mra. R. J. Balzn, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Anplefrntc, Mr. and Mrs. Edward GPISO, Mr. nnd Mrs. Frnnk Mnslrla, Mr, and Mrs. Victor Mastria, Mr. nnd Mrs. Clarence Revnokls, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Carotcnuto. Mr. and Mrs. Gregory FiRaro and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Talerlco. Also Misses Margaret Lettierl, Minnie Ravaschiere, Rose M. Vin colll, Andrea Trocchia, Lena Troc chia, Gerry Durgnan, Thelma Davies, Teresa Vaitl, Adeline M. Mazza, Vivian Havel, Rose Mary Florettl, Andrea DcLuca, Mary Cannavo, Vanda Rovito. Frieda Asmar Connie Sessa, Mary Mondlcllo, Audrey Hurley, Barbara Ciaglia, Ma rie Knight, Dolores Sarnese, Evelyn Homer, Marlon Galatro, Florence Barrasso, Gloria-Codlspotl, Albino Piroso and Carmela Soviero John Mazza, Richard G. Moria Richard P. Murray, Domenic Clemcnti, John Tlmidaiskl, David Tlmldalski, Raymond Hembllnp, Vernon Moran, Joseph Sullivan, Tom Piz- 23, James P. Fleming, Herman J. Black, Frank Moynahan, Louis Vinci, Frank Foderaro, Frank Mazza, Dominick Cltarella, Philip Costa, Andrew Cltarella, Domonlck Gambacorta, Wood Wyant, Mario S, Catterina, John Costa, Manlio Canepa, Robert Sharabba, Vincent Chewey, W. Faust, Tony DdMnrco, Louis Zarrillo and James Webb. CHRISTMAS PARTY EAST KEANSBURG- Members of the Parent-Teacher association will hold a Christmas party for grammar school pupils here tomorrow afternoon, Mrs, Betty Koellner, dressed as Santa Glaus, distributed gifts Monday at a party for P.T.A. memben. Mri. William Kirchntr sang several solos at the party. Church Party For Preventorium RUMSON A Christmas parly to be given Sunday night by members of the Presbyterian youth fel lowship for children at the Farm lngdale Prcvontorium will Include a variety show in which students of the Colcman school of dancing will participate. Others taking part will include members of the fellowship, the church supper club and the chancel choir. Cost of the party has been underwritten by the ladies' auxiliary of the Oceanic Hnok and Ladder fire company and the Ladies' aid society of the church. The group will leave Blngham hall at 6:30 p. m. In charge will be Miss Gail Gilbert, president, and Mrs. Edward Schcffcr, Miss Florence Morris, adult sponsors, and Rev. A. Kenneth Magner, pastor. Gifts and refreshments prepared by fellowship members will be distributed at the praventorlum. Toys and good used clothing may still ho contributed and will be picked up if the donor will contact Mn. Alfred Rtlnhart or Rev. Mr, Magner. Red Bank's Masonic Lodge 277 Elects Officers A Christmas program in four parts was presented last night by pupils of the River Street school in the school auditorium for the Parent-Teacher association. The program will be repeated next Tuesday for the student body and parents not able to attend last night. In the first part, directed by Miss Emma Jane Lafetra, assisted by Mrs. Doris Sauer, the pupils of the second and third grades sang a group of carols, with solos by Joel Morgovsky, Mary Ann Tullis, Vlr- Lewls, Virginia Seward, Jerald 'rost, Patricia Epps and John ummey. Others in the choir were Donna joversidge, Gall Carluccl, Kathy 3enincasa, Diane Russell, Judy 'eldman, Edward Pill, Rlcsard 3avastano, John Smothers, Jacqueine Scott, Sandra Stanton, Marine Tyson, Russel VanStavern, 3eorgc Holmes, Robert Glover, etna Clarke, Diane Scotti, Mary lualtieri, Caroline Cain, Marilyn ndrews, Willie Davis, Pamela lax and Margaret Watklns. The second part was an all-grade ahleau written by Mrs. Sarah Le- 'y. In this, "I Heard the Bells in Christmas Day," was sung by a louble quartet composed of Marie 3urgess and Norma Ivins, soiranos; Karen Shore and Shirley llarkc, altos; Thomas Epps and indrew LewiB, tenors, and Robert Vcllner and Robert Euckalew, asses. Participating In the ceremony, The Light Bringcrs," were Irving Ualpcrn, Mark Grecnwald, Frieda Kueler, Jonathan Adler, Larry Schwartz, Jane Matsinger, Karen Shore and Doris Siegel. The tabeau concluded with "Rock of gcs." sung both In English and Hebrew. Carols sung by pupils of grades 'our, five and six, made up the hird part of the program. Members )f this choir were Edith Williams, 'atricla Wellner, Gwendolyn Showill, Sandra Webster, Helen Robinion, Madeline Berry, Joan Rudrow, Shirley Bennett, Patricia Tomaino, Tune Abbey, Ruth Osborn, Helena /enturlno, Jo Ann Perry, Alex Renzo, Rochclle Morgovsky, Donald Sweeney, Barbara Falkenburg, Shirley Lewis, Newell Cooper, Bearice Allcyne, Janet Hill, Janet Robinson, Rodney Dalley, Celita D«- Chalus, William Falvo, Elton Morris, Gladys Andrews, Beverly Clay, Beverly Epps, Barbara Randolph, Carl Chlmentl, Juanlta Seward, Ronald Cohen, Marcus Daniels, Carl Helnman, Louis De George, NlkolaJ Belokopltov, Stella Lewis, Paula Murdico, Teresa Ferro, Teresa Luclsano, Beverly Brooks, Karon Vllnccnt. Alice Reevey, Eleanor Moskowitz, Judy Russell, Dolores Kemble, Edith Prestl, Mary Summey, Margaret Daniels, Hazel Rose, Nancy Plngltore, Jon Rowell, Michael Mc- Donough, Waiter Olsen, Sue Krassner, Sandra Arnone, Mary Ann Acquaviva, Ann Ciazza, Sharon Witter, Brenda Blake, Vernon Dascombe, Bentlcy Burnham, Merle Bradley, Valeric Covert, Robert McKnight, Nancy Vincent, Jessie Summey, Ollle Sheard, Beth Daub, ngeborg Svlndland, Marilyn Ryder, Peggy Stoye, Jo Ellen Singleton, Tindra Trimboli, Kenneth Kalman, Rochelle Sachus, Meredith Shapiro, Patricia Heard, Hilda Harris, Judy Glover, Nancy Egolf, Irene DlPontl, Joyce Garrett, Louise Delia Pletro, Charles Harrington, Otto Guenther, Brenda Davis, Terry Gettls, Judith Helser, Philip Jlannine and Ken Grandrson. The last part of the Christmas program was the story of the birth of Jesus Bhown In pantomime while appropriate records were played backstage. As the curtain opens, several children were seen sitting in a darkened church with wo stained glass windows as a background. The strains of "Cantlque do Noel" were heard from the darkness. The voice of Robert Buckalew was heard reading tha Christmas story from the second chapter of St. Luke. The playing of "The First Noel" Introduced the audience to a series of tableaux, as follows: While Sh<ph<rd«Watchtd Th«lr Flock*" Stanley Havlland. Avo Vlt. gamit, Kuxtnt Quiglty, Vincent Claglla, ahephirda. "Atueli W» Hav* fuard on High" Patricia Squirt, Marilyn Jonti, Ion* Blakt, anitln, "O LlttU Town of BtthUhm." "Wt Thru Klnn of Orltnt" Carl Rradlir, Itobirt Wtllntr, Fran Houn, Square Dance Club Holds Holiday Party LINCROFT - More than. members and guests attended thi Christmas party meeting of th Shore Steppers Squaro Dance olut Tuesday night at tlie Llncroft Com' munlty chapel, Officer* elected won David Tnborn, Oakhurst, president H. V. Snyder, Leonardo, vice prenl dent, and MM, William Brenn Oceanport, secretary, Guests Included ten members ol the Spring Lake Heights Youth ai eolation, or.which K. 0. Laytor li leader. The program was con eluded with square dances callet by Stmloy Maetntoih, Included I thi dtneni wai Jlnale Belli, a ne iquari originated by Mr. Mnoln tosh for the holiday inaion, along with Juit Because and Rlg-a-Rls;. The next melting will be Tunday nttht, Jan, >, it the chapel. Alt those Inlirciterl In square danc< Ing are Invited to attend, Instruc lions are liven at all ie/iiloni Pltturtd»\ ihilr thambin at 14 Iread ih Friday nlojhr l Uction of offleari art mambori of Maionlo lodge t to iht f Chl C l d j Arnold Ri Slagfrlid, itnler mufar of eeramonlan Cnm)K K >rg PAHTY f g Oaorgt Moxloy, truitati Ltroy Albion, junior itowardi Idmund RHRBWMunY - Mimbiri o 277. Ltft to right) front row, *ro Charlai Clarandon, junior VomStaag, Jr., truittti Rabbi Arthur Htnhon, ohaplalnt Hinry ghrawibury MM* aomnany wi mattar of otrtmonltii Lowli D. Hlght, unlor doaeont Philip l< M. Blot, loorataryt Elmtr Ithtr, traaiuran Raymond Irowor, hold a chriaimu party for lallly, itnlor wardtni Oabrltl N. Molnar, worihlpful maitori proxy to grand lodgai Waltar J. Ogoni, itnlor itawtrd, and or ttrn borouin Sunday, t Harold J. Oahn, unlor wardtn, and llwood Ronnlo, manhal. Thaodora I. 9ttilar, organlit, A turkey luppar, prepared by " m l \[ h ' "" h? u "- ll ' Raar row, William Curehln, Jr., tlliri Idward W. Wlio, Sr., Mri. Mtlnar and Mn. Siegfried, wai lorvad following lutlan.. 1 * 1^ *"" nu4 lflj "'""">"" CHRISTMAS PAilTY KKANSBUna- Thi annul Chrlitmai party itvm by the trad ind n«ld cummlttee will be hilt Saturday at 3 p, m, In thi publii iohoel, Mnl i Claui will ba pr«i«n to dlitrlbuta RKU to thi ahlldrti of pra*iehool «i ai will u th school children, kins*. "'A»ay In a Man«fr" Joan Merrli, Mm-v: Anthony lialatro, Jowph. "Hark thi tttrald Annla Sing." "0 Com. All Y< Faithful." "Sll.nt Night." The program wai ended with the audience joining In the singing ot 'Joy to the World." Mrs. Eleanor Wright dlreeted the tast portion of the program. Other teachers assisting were Mn, Leonard Todd and Mr. Cecil Qravei, itage and icenery, Henry DeLuea nnd Harry Ingalli, lighting, and Miss Miriam Pugh, coatumil, Kolief Auxiliary Hai Yulclidc Party Mn. Chadwlck Hendrlckion of Brown pi., retiring preildent of the Auxiliary of the Relief Engine corn* pany, entertained memben Tuei* day at her home at a Chrlitmai party, Buffet-iupper wai iirvid from a Christmas deoorated tabta and membiri exchanged gifts, Elioted were Mn. Fred Munden, president) Mri, Jirold Franklin, vloa preildinti Mn. John Orein, treasurer) Mri. Charloi 0. WUion, leoiitaiyi Mri, deorge A, Brown, corresponding iioretaryi Mn, Ban Htout, publicity (llrtoiori Mn, Alonio Curohln and Mn, Wilton, auditing eommlttit, and Mn. Han* dnokion and Mri. rrank Riuther, telephone commltm, Mn. Riuther won the muting prlu, A ipaolal priae, a Chrlilmai tablecloth! wai awardtd to Mn, Oordun Wllion of tha Indepindint An company tux* lllary, HoitiMia at the January muting will ba Mri, Curohln and Mra, Roy King, M'OOVBRN HIBAM HOLY NAMB ATLANTIC KfOHbANM-John McClovarn wai iltcud proildwt of It. Agnei Holy Name toality it a meeting Tumfiy, Other omeiri art John Condon, vlie prhmtblt William Ummin, mrnuy, th Job*!? >«IMiru

52 J 22 Monmouth Street COMB IN AND OF CHRISTMAS BOX CARDS ASSORTMENTS BY INDIVIDUAL" OKIITINOS FOR IVIRV PIRSON ON YOUR LIST PHONE RED BANK STATIONIRS Red Bank, N. J. OPEN EVENINGS. MU>^^ Ttfja TtfWi W^> TtfUl^ TWItt ^ftttff ^fttht 'fct^ TtftH *htiw TlrtW^ *ffi^t Mttfctfc 'MiM Tr'ViT TffVMi Thtiit ^tfj» ^^to> ^rti^i X Announcing Your Local FREEZER PLAN h Gibson MONMOUTH 30 it Lowest Prices if Convenient Terms k Food included with Freezers k No Raise in List Price *Free Delivery & Instollotion See or Phont we. 1 A.M. to» P.M. Until ChrlttmM Linden Place, Red Bank Red Bank Authentic Western FRINGED JACKETS CHILDREN'S 2 to to LADIES' 10 to 20 * to i MEN'S 3 36 to BROAD AND FRONT STS. RED BANK Open Weekdays, 9 A. M. to 9 P. M, Till Chmtmns KISLIN'S, Red Bank IBBBH C HRISTMAS POWER TOOL SALE}J& WORKSHOP 13" JIG SAW ORIGINALLY M8.S0 FOR CHRISTMAS IALI INDI Die, 14 III THIS! BARGAINS It* IAN» SAW HARDWARE Don't let the lew price of this jig law fool you It's not n toy, but a preeltlon-midt tool weighing 25 11M, The table) ii a grey-iron curing 9x9" precision-ground for t smooth work lurfaci. Cuts wood uji to J'/i" thick, at well at light metili, plastics, bone. You'll rind it valuable la making decorative shelvei, brackets, lawn ornaments, novel* ty jewelry snd glfti, cut-out letters, and commercial displays. It's the only jig saw of Its ilie and capacity st such a low price. See it now before our limited supply is lone. O»IN ivss.'rue JACOBS COMPANY "Red Ink 1, Outtlfy Value Hotdwori Itort" Wt Dtllvfr-ltd lank 6-36S4 978 Shrtwibury Av«* Corner Dcrgcu PI. Merrily We Roll Along By HAROLD JACOBSEN Last Saturday night we celebrated Chrtetmaji at the rink. We had to advance the date duo to so many going away, others having to work RED BANK REGISTEBJDECEMBER 18, 1952 However, wo could not have accommodated any more parents than we had. But your children were wonderful. We skated a full house. There was not one bottle of any kind of Intoxicating liquor brought in. Nor do I believe that any Mr. Chaffln and Mr. Rowland now skater had been drinking. It wasoperate the Chaffln Real Estate and a pleasure to have them with us, Insurance agency In Eatontown. "The evening's entertainment conslated of a regular skating session Prior to entering the real estate field three years ago, Mr. Chaffln until 9:30, when we presented our was employed in the local Atlantic 13th annual Christmas show. The and Pacific Tea company store for show was excellent and very entertaining. Immediately following the 20 years. Mr. and Mrs. Chaffln are the parents of a daughter, Miss show we had a grand march, consisting of couples only. The couples skated to march music, and were led into foursomes, which were led into lines of eight and finally end ing in a line of 16, and then reducing until they were back into regular couples. After which the usual London Bridge, etc. While the skaters were thus engaged the Christmas tree was rolled to the center of the floor and the entire assemblage skated around the tree, singing carols, led in alnging by Edward Elgrim from the organ room and Arnold Ferraro and Whllda Brannin from the floor. It wu one o the most soul-touching events you could ever witness. To see those hundreds of youngsters skating to gether and singing caiols and no land, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Hughes, Peggy, Tommte and Charles Hughes, Mrs. Southall, Miss Chaflln and Mr, and Mrs. Paul Ander- E.itontown: Mr. and Mrs. Row- one single skater causing any an-sonnoyance. Mom and Dad, you would have been proud. I was, "To you parents, I know where most of those skaters learned the words to the carols, and I am sure you know them, too. So here Is an Invitation to come to the rink next Saturday night, when we will again have the grand march and the singing, and join In singing. Looking forward to seeing you and singing with you, I am, the rink manager." F. Y. I, Bureau We're sorry to hear that Mick Stoncoff is leaving us. Come back soon and visit us. Rhoda U., you sure go into rap> tures when Eddie H. comes into the rink. We are glad to see Donald U., Joey D. and John D. back at the rink. Hope you boys have a good time on your 14-day leave. Harold, we had a lot of fun singing carols around the tree last Saturday night. (We aro going to do the same this Saturday night and have the grand march also H). Betty B., I hope you don't think Eddie H. likes you. Has anyone noticed Eddie H.'s sudden attention to Rhoda U.? Cathy R., why don't you give Porky, a chance? Harold, I think the skating show was very good, Jackie Young and Hilda T, we think your routine last week was the best you two ever did. Mary Jane, I think the Skadettes were good. Maria A., who do you have your big brown eyee on now? Is it B. B., L,, B., or M. C? You better watch out for Jackie Y. Or do you two share your boy friends? Milton Caffyn, why don't you come skating? Someone wants to see you, Lucille De P., you wers wonderful in the show. Donald U., you looked very nice In your sailor uniform. There was a certain person here that was glad to see you. Joey D., it was nice teeing you at the rink. Harold, Jr., we hear you are coming home soon. It can't be too soon. Carol B., what happened to your horse Saturday? We understood you could ride. Jimmy A., how come you skate like that? Lucille DIPerry, do you mlsa Jo- Jo H,, and Philip M.? You skated well, even though they weren't there. Shirley Rliden, you looked cute in th«show. What happened, Jean DeP., with you and Mike A, 7 You two made a, nice couple. We think the rink and the tree looked real pretty. Mary J, B., how are you making out with Billy Burdge? Whllda and Arnold, you two were very good In the ihow. We enjoyed the carols very much Harold, We liked Eddie's singing, and Arnold and Whllda sang well, also, But why didn't you lead some o( the ilnglng? We missed you, Am«ll* V,, do you still like Gary? What has happened between Hilda T, and Larry B.? The SkatttUj «r«taking In ntw numbon now. K you are Interest* ed ««Jaoklt Young or th«rink manager. W«hiar thi rink la going to have» Nsw Tiara ava party, with hats, nnlaamiktrs, mlatlatot, danolngand gamas. -KISUN'S, Red Banklhaffins Observe 35th Anniversary Mrs. John H. Cook of Sycamore EATONTOWN Mr. and Mr«. ave., Shrewsbury, Is in fair condition this morning at Rlvervlew later hours near Christmas, and weelzle Chaffln of Ro«e»ct. observed do like to keep our skating family heir 36th wedding anniversary hospital where she was taken Tuesday after suffering a broken leg together. Tuesday at a dinner party for their It was a well-attended affair, and amlly and friends at the Carolina In a fall at the Safeway store on I would like the remainder of this Tea room in Asbury Park. Broad at. week's column to be a letter to Mr. and Mrs. Chaffln have lived Treated in the emergency room the parents of the skaters that attended our party, ried life. The couple were married wers Elliott Cohen, 26, of 28 Broad n Eatontown most of their mar- of Rlverview during the past week "Dear Parents: at St, Luke's Methodist church, st., Red Bank, possible broken ribs, "It is with regret that I have Long Branch, by Rev. Mr. Harrlj. someone ran into him while playing basketball; Roy Jamrow, 3, of to tell you of our Christmas party Mrs. Chaffln is the former Mlas you should have been here and Florence Rowland of Eatontown. 152 Manor dr., Red Bank, bruised seen your children at their best. Mr. Chaffln, before coming to Eat- upper gum, hit in the face by a ontown, was a resident of Spartanburg, S. C. The attendants at the wedding were Mrs. Helen Pflster Southall. of Eatontown and Harry Rowland, Mrs. Chaffln's brother and former mayor of Eatontown. Dorothy Chaffln of Eatontown. Following dinner, the guests went to the home of Mrs. Chaffln's niece, Mrs. Matthew Hughes on College ave. There, another party was held for the couple and for Peggy Hughes, ten-year-old daughter of the hosts Mr. and Mrs. Hughes, who was observing her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Chaffln had a large wedding cake and Peggy received a birthday cake decorated with ten candles. Guests enjoyed canasta and a party guest, Mrs. William Klein of Shrewsbury, entertained with music selections. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Row- land, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Bennett. Tied Bunk; Mr. and Mrs. Klein, Shrewsbury; Mr. and Mrs. Goorpre Mnrtin, Sr., Rumson: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roemmele, Highlands: Mr. and Mrs. Michael Helnrlch, Neotune, and Thompson Burd, Point Pleasant. Kiwanis Club Holds Installation Tonight LINCROFT New officers of the Lincroft-Holmdel Klwanls club will be installed at a meeting tonight in the chapel hall. Harry Cox, Klwanls governor, and Walter VanSchoick 'of Farminjrdale, lieutenant governor, will ofllciate. William Stevenson, committee chairman, has arranged the program which will also feature Ladies' Night. President-elect Laurence Buck conducted an organizational conference at last Thursday night's meeting at which he appointed new committees of the club for the com-, Irtg year. Mr. VanSchoick was guest ipeaker. Because Christmas and New.ears tall on regular meeting dates, he local club will meet with other roups those weeks. The membbers /ill visit the Keyport unit next Tuesday night and the Farmingdale ub the following Tuesday, Dec. -. Regular meetings' will be reumed Jan. 8 at the chapel hall, 'iremeii's Auxiliary Holds Dinner Party HOLMDEL In a setting of hrlstmas tree, white chrysanthelums and greens and a table setng of white candles, the ladles' uxlllary of the Atlantic townhip fire company last week held.s Christmas dinner and party at 'leasant Valley Inn. A turkey dinner was served, gifts ixchanged, games played and jarols sung. Attending were Mrs. Franklin Oecher, Mrs. Benjamin Richards, Mrs. Martha Decher, Mrs. Viva Blanchard, Mrs. Fred 'errottl, Mrs. Harold Bennett, Mrs, George Decher, Mrs. Harold Gunner, Mrs. Lester Rlchens, Mrs. Charles Barth, Mrs. Peter Brett, Mra. L. S. Hlller, Mrs. Granvllle Le- Meune, Mrs. Howard Quabeck, Mrs, Harold Sagotsky, Mrs. Charles rlne, Mrs. Nan Qoldfarb, Mrs, William Buck, Mrs, Theodore Bob- In, Mrs. William Miles, Mra. Arn- >ld Conovcr, Mrs. Bernard Freeman and Mrs. Leroy Daniels. Jain Civil Defense and loam what to do, when to do It and how o do It In the event of enemy attack. DORN'S FOTO FUNNIES Highlands Mr. and Mrs, Hinry Bggars, a urnmar raaldanta hara (or more than 30 yian, will opan tha ihallmai "Nol Net You must look ma apartmanta at It, Pataraburg, Fla,, early naxt month. Mr. Eiprs la In the* eye before you can be ratlrad from a Jariay 01 ty ooa hypnotliedl It doem't eemi bualneu, from the hlpi." Arthur Ccyon of 912 Navaalnl ava,, proprietor of tha Highland charmaey at HI Bay ave,, eala oratad hi* birthday yastarday. And don't lit enyone hypne* Expictid hem* aarly naxt wank tin you with glaring figures for the holiday aauon Is Josaph snd empty premlsis bifen Flnkel, ion of Mr, and MM, Alhir FlnM of P«ak ft, A gunnsr's mati you in us, bceeuio you'll lie aboard a daatroyar, he raetntly re tumid to Ian Pranelaee after meet ye to iyi with ui< than six month*' asrvlce in KB. raan waters, rinkal la M graduati Dem's Photo Ship, II Wellsee of Mlftdlttewn township hl»h ithoo of Mlddletown township hit St. Rid link 0*2271. Commsrelil ehaat, H* attmded Irtnn Hall ufii vriit" prior to his entranea Int I Portrait Photogriph- the Navy two years ago, Ha on. Cimirai, Supplies I Pin*..H.it., t* IMV* California ti morrow, and la due to return thai lining (or thi Amstiur I Pro* Saturday, Jan, 8,, J*m«s and Raymond Horan la aturauy Mr fiends. fmlonil. Homo Movies* Mrs. Cook Hurt In Fall at Store swing; William Fallon, 6, of i North st.i Rumson, cut forehead, struck his head on a step; Ralph Qraeso, 5, of 66-A Bridge ave., Red Bank, broken wrist; fell; Robert Mielech, 15 months, 122 Alameda ct., Shrewsbury, cut near his left eye, tripped on a vacuum cleaner; William Cybulsky, Freehold, cut left thumb, fell, his hand landing on a broken glass; Peter Catlno, Irvlngton, cut left eyebrow, hit by falling lumber; James Gardner, Brooklyn, bruised Index finger, driving stake into the ground, missed stake and hit finger with the hammer; Philip Jlannlne, 11, of ii Throckmorton ave., Red Bank, dog bite; Katherine Murphy, 64, of 99 Catherine it., Inured left knee, fell; Catherine Mlgliare, 9, of Parke ave., New Monmouth, cut foot, stepped on broken glass; Fred Bauch, Atlantic Highlands, cut left index finger while cutting meat; Alan Wright, 19, of Prospect ave., Little Silver, cut scalp, fell down stairs; Arthur Mickens, 60, of First ave., Atlantic Highlands, cut thumb, cutting string with razor when razor slipped. Scouts Receive First Aid Lesson ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Capt, James Egidlo of the police fore gave first aid Instructions at the meeting of Boy Scout troop 22 Tuesday at the Methodist church. Record books were given, to in dividual scribes by James Rudd leader. He also reported that each scout will build a bird house. Wil 11am Miller, assistant leader, said savings cards were ready fo; scouts'wishing to save either fo: the coming jamboree or jumme camp. Each week, members of thi troop patrol aid a needy famil. in the borough. Members of Flam ing Arrow patrol, of which Roberi Earle is leader, will report for dut; Sunday at 10 a. m. The planet Mercury haa ameter of about 3,000 miles. SANTA SAYS? ; FOR GIVE HER MARY CHESS or CHRISTIAN DIOR PERFUMES - POWDERS SOAPS SACHETS - BATH OILS WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM. NOTE For your convenience, we will he open on Friday, Monday and Tuesday evenings until 9 o'clock. LYSBETH GERAN FOR THE BEST IN COATS - DRESSES HATS - SUITS BLOUSES and SPORTSWEAR a dl- 161 BROAD ST. RED BANK ' (OPFOSITE WOMAN'S CLUBHOUSE) ^t^^^kk Mbt^**i M^^AIUfAfLia^^ggk ta^^sk 1Af^kk fa^^ktt ^if'faf^m^kfei tk^issi IS^fgbM M t^k H^^HK laft^a ivu^kk ^Ut^Si V J ^ A ^k^^*t 1t*is^*k M^^sh ^UtsktS^^sSL^h COMPLETE BATTiRY^ERVICE GUrELECTRrccO fl«mst NtONT STMIT RID BANK n HI on* MAX BENOWITZ All forms of Life-Casualty-Fire Insurance) Real Estate 200 Blver Road Red Bank. N. 3. BE INDOOR TENNIS at the HOLMDFL TENNIS CLUB IN HOLMDEL Walter A. Kinsella HOImdel If no answer call RUimon Open for Membership VERY SPECIAL GIFTS FOR VERY SPECIAL PEOPLE Gourmet Cook Book $10.00 Hear the Train Blow Pictorial History of American Sports Lincoln: A Picture Story of His Life 6.00 Sport Cars of the World Portrait of the Old West Divided We Fought: The Civil War in Pictures As You Pass By: Old New York History of the American People: 2 Volt., Boxed Great Paintings from the National Gallery Currier and Ives America And Last, But Far From Least: The Revised Standard Version of the Holy Bible 6.00 THE BOOK MART 11 WHITE STREET TEL. RE XMAS SPECIAL! SILVER JEWELERS "the little pink shop just a few steps off Broad St. 1 ' 11 Monmouth St. Open Evenings Red Bank All of Our Watch Repairing Is Dem on Our Premlsis mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm* HEADQUARTERS FOR HOMEMADE CHRISTMAS CANDIES HARD ASSORTED FLAVORS 6"2S«FANCY PEPPERMINT CANDY BASKETS MOM 25< 50* u ASSORTED CHOCOLATES. ALSO DELICIOUS CMIWINS CiNTIRS. 10' 25* 50«AMD *1 ONLY I SHOPPING DAYS TILL CHRISTMAS GIVE CANDY THIS YEAR-THE GIFT EVERYBODY LOVES FROM - THE CARAMEL SWEET SHOP 29 BROAD ST. (OPEN EVENINGS TILL CHRISTMAS) RID BANK

53 RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 18, 1952 Getting Adonis Back to America Has Become International Headache 4- TRENTON (A.P.) The strange case of Harold John Adonis former clerk in Gov. Alfred B. Driscoll's office has become an International headache, Adonis, charged with receiving $228,000 with which to bribe New Jersey officials to Ignore gambling, is sitting in a prison cell in Holland, surrounded by the protocol and red tape of diplomacy. New Jersey is trying tp extradite Adonis via the U. S. Department of State, via the U. S. Embassy in the Netherlands, via the Dutch Ministry of Justice, via the Amsterdam police department. A complicated business. And the background of the former state house clerk, who is no relation to gambler Joe Adonis, now in New Jersey prison, is just as complex. Adonis is married and has a home in Roseland. He first came into the public eye shortly after the start of World War. II when he served for a time as secretary of the Newark defense council. He also was an aide to former Newark Mayor Vincent Murphy. After the war ended the 45-yearold Adonis started moving up. He wrote publicity for a while for the Republican state committee and then hit the bl$ time by getting a job in Driscoll's office. His civil service file reveals that he was appointed an executive clerk In the governor's office Jan. 21, The pay was $4,000 a year. A year later, Jan. 7, 1948, he got a raise to $4,250 a year, and a year after that, Feb. 28, 1949, he resigned without giving a reason. Kept In Background A personable man, Adonis did not make much of a splash around the state house. He kept his private life very much in the background. But, according to the Indictment handed down against him by a Bergen county grand Jury, he was quietly pulling off a major swindle. Adonla la alleged to have persuaded certain prominent Bergen county gamblers among them slain racketeer Willie Morettl - that due to his official position, which he is supposed to have represented as being mori Important than it was, he could furnish them protection for their Illegal activ- lties. According to the Indictment, Adcnls received $228,000 which he waj to use to bribe and entice public officials to neglect to use all proper means to suppress gambling. Apparently all this came to light when Willie Morettl called on Republican State Chairman John J. Dickerson in 1950 to ask him how come the heat was still on in Bergen county. Dickerson reported the conversation to Driscoll and Attorney General Theodore D. Parsons the next day, but they were a little late. - Adonis had- left the country for South America. If, as the indictment charges, he did get $228,000 and since as the.record shows the prosecution of Bergen county gambling continued with vigor, then perhaps he took it with him. At any rate, the gambling fraternity apparently felt he had left them holding the bag. Quite». Traveler So Adonis left, leaving the waters well muddied behind him. For some time nothing much was heard of him. Gov. Driscoll said Adonis was 'under Investigation" and the former clerk finally cropped up In Venezuela. From there he went to the Dutch "West Indies and from there to Europe, where, after being reported in Belgium and Sweden he was found In Holland. Now tha state wants him back to find out about the $238,000. Did ha get It, who gave It to him, and what did he do with It? The federal government is also interested in the first question. It has Indicted Adonis for failure to pay Income tax on the sum. The only question Is can they get htm? Adonis has said he Is willing to return to the United States, but only as a free man. New Jersey understandably regards this attitude with some skepticism. Parsons said early this weak the former clerk "might decide to go elsewhere" unless extradited and brought back in custody. And If he did coma back under hli own steam, ths federal government would probably get first crack at him, since they could arrest him tha moment he entertd territorial waters, So the state It pressing for «xtradition. But Dutoh and U, 8, officials are not IO lurt an extradition treaty bttwean the U. S. and Holland coven bribery cam. That will hava to ba deofdad by tha Netheriandi Ministry of Justice, and they're finding It a thorny problam. State Police In Holland Parson* sent two veteran attu police officers ever to Holland ts "ebaarve happenings en tha leene," Mia latest word la that ifttr they talked to Dutoh offlelaii, tha Dutoh chanted their prevloui attitude which had been ooel tewtrda the whole Idea, The way the eltuatlon ittndi now, the Dutoh may toon eet a date for hearing tha extradition question In oourt, Adorn* will fight It. Now Jeney will be rapreaented offleleily by the U. a. Imbaiay staff, but Deputy Atlemeya Oanemt Nation r, Itamlar and Leon I. Mllmid ire expected to to to Holland M advlaara to the ambaaay, Mllmed doublet ae eeuneel to the governor «nd attorney general, and Biamler had charge of the Berfen county gambling proieoutlon, If Adonla li extradited, brought buck to New Jereey, tried and cleared, h» ean then leave the U. R. a free man according to Par* aunt, The federal government would be unable to touch him on the Income tax matter. Till amount of water which flow out of the Medllernnem lea U mueh liu than the amount which flewa In btcauea or Matt ivipora* tioa from Uo turfm _ Manson Fines 5; Two Not Guilty MIDDLETOWN Magistrate W. Gilbert Manson last night fined Margaret Dunkel of Red Hill rd. here $10 and $3 costs of court for passing a halted school bus. William VanPelt of 49 Belshaw ave., Vail Homes, also was fined $10 and $3 cosu for careless driving and causing an accident. Charlotte Baitzel of Colonia paid $S and $3 costs for passing 'a red light. Failure to keep to the right cost Jan Magka of Manville $3 costs when sentence was suspended. Edna Olsen of Hazlet paid $2 and $3 costs for careless driving. The magistrate found Ceorge Coleman of Atlantic Highlands and Jame» Callandriello of North Bergen not guilty of charges of careless driving and causing an accident after both submitted not guilty pleas. Fines paid this week in violations bureau were: Gertrude Abbes of Port Monmouth, Helen Nlckolds of Bradley Beach, Donald Janatt of Plalnfleld, Staley Stamaty of Long Branch, Theodore Homcn, who lives in California; Bernard Bareky of Shrewsbury, Leonard Boclan of Newark, Anthony Trovato of Keansburg, Louis Vetrano of Neptune and Joseph Borack, who lives on Staten Island, $8 and $3 costs of court for speeding; Arthur Duskin of Staten Island $25 and $3 costs for speeding; Arthur Zucker of Perth Amboy and Sherman Barker of Long Branch, $5 and $3 costs for speeding; Earl Norcrosa of Atlantic Highlands, $5 and $3 costs for driving an unregistered vehicle and $5 a,nd $3 costs for careless driving and causing an accident; Mary Warwick of Summit, Queen Brown of Monmouth Hills and Harry Yesklo of East Orange, $10 and $3 costs for passing a halted school bus; Milton Guttman of Newark, Joseph Jctols of Union Beach and Thomas Prenderville of Fair Haven, $5 and $3 costs for falling to keep to the light; George Bcgblc of Nyack, N. Y., $5 and $3 costs for careless driving; George Washburn, who lives in Ohio, $2 and $3 costs for driving without registration in possion, and Croft Grantham of Apple Farm rd., Applebrook Farm village, Middletown township, $2 and $3 costs for driving an unregistered trailer. Coast Guard, Military Ready Sandy Hook Yule SANDY HOOK Christmas festivities at the Coast Guard station and Fort Hancock here will include turkey dinners in Yule-decorated mess halls, children's parties sponsored by the Coast Guard and anti-aircraft artillery outfits and reunions of armed forces personnel with family visitors. ^Decorations will include Christmas trees fixed to the mast of tho Coast Guard's 83-foot cutter. Personnel aboard Ambrose and Scotland Lightships also will decorate their craft." Martin Hacker, chief boatswain in charge of the Coast Guard station, said this week that Army officials have invited Coast Guard personnel to participate in Fort Hancock's Christmas festivities, and the Coast Guard has returned the invitation. Men of both forces will rotate leaves and furloughs. Some will be off Christmas day and others New Years. HOVE INTO NEW HOME Capt. and Mrs.. Gernard Dean, formerly of Fair Haven, have moved into their new home at Falls Church, Va. Capt. Dean Is In the Chief Signal office In the Pentagon. Mrs. Dean la the former Miss Doris L. Hahn, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Hahn of Park rd,, Fair Haven. The year 1612 had an unusually chilly summer because dust from the eruption of Alaska's Mt. Kataml partially obscured the sun In tho Northern Hemisphere. Finn Chosen Head Of Fire Company MIDDLETOWN Edward Finn was elected president of the Middletown Fire Company No. 1 at the annual election last night at the Headden's Corner fire house. He succeeds William Scott. Howard Dunst, current treasurer, was elected vice president after Lawrence Flanagan declined reelection. Other officers elected were Richard Nagle, recording secretary; Edward Seele, financial secretary; Harland Hogan, treasurer, and Charles Frederick, trustee. Among the line officers, Arthur Sodcn was re-elected fire marshal and Frank Johnson, captain. Others named were Mr. Hogan, first lieutenant; John Gorsegner, second lieutenant; Ralph Barto. third lieutenant; William Kane, engineer; Gus Dreyer, first assistant engineer, and Mr. Frederick, second assistant engineer. George Clark was re-elected captain of the fire police, with Mr. Dunst and Millard Waffle as members of the fire police. Tenant, Landlady Argument Ends WAYSIDE Magistrate Walter N. Cobb last night dismissed a charge against Mrs. Agnes Barton with a warning to Warren McNeal of 25 Newman Springs rd., New Shrewsbury, to stay out of the cellar In his residence. Mrs. Barton is a niece of the late Mrs. Margaret Bray, who owned the property. Since Mrs, Bray's death, McNeal and Mrs, Barton have been before Judge Cobb several times Mrs. Barton complaining that McNeal refused to pay her the rent and McNeal complaining that Mrs. Barton had turned off light and heat in the house, The most recent charge followed. breakdown in the furnace. Mc- Neal told Judge Cobb he notified Mrs. Barton the heat was off. He said that when she came to look at the furnace, he followed her downstairs to determine what the difficulty was. It was then, he said, lhal Mrs. Barton, told him he had ho right to enter the cellar and pushed htm. In dismissing the charge, Judge Oobb reminded. Mc- Neal that he had been accused of stealing clothing from the cellar several months ago and that, under the circumstances, he should stay out of the cellar. He also asked Mrs. Barton to do her best to keep the place heated. St. James PTA Plans January Card Party St. James grammar school Parent-Teacher association will hold a card party Thursday night, Jan. 29. Mrs. Thomas Corcoran was named chairman of the event at a meeting last night In the Catholic high school auditorium. Msgr. Joseph T. Casey, pastor of St. James, spoke on."the True Meaning of Christmas." Mrs. Joseph O. Eschelbach, president, said a fund raising club will be started Jan. 4. Mrs, Kathleen Bloom won the meeting prize. Pupils of Sister Mary Camillus' third grade won the attendance' prize for having the largest number of parents present. BUTTERMILK MUFFINS Ingredients: 2 cups elfted selfrising cake flour, 'A teaspoon baking soda, Vi cup butter or margarine, 1-4 cup sugar, 1 egg, 1 cup buttermilk. Method: Sift soda together. OUR DEMOCRACY- flour and baking Cream butter or thoroughly; beat in buttermilk margarine and sugar; beat in egg well. Add flour and soda and stir only until dry Ingredients are moistened. Fill 12 greased muffin pans (about,2!4 Inches In diameter) about half full; bake In moderately hot (425 F.) oven 18 to 20 minutes, Sea horses raise their young In exterior pouches like those of Kangaroos, but It is the males rather than the females which wear the pouch, says the National Geographic society. "1 PLEDGE ALLEGIANCE..; 1 -bymat SIXTY YEARS AGO TMB PLEDGE OP ALLKGIANCC TO THS FLAS WAS FIIWT PUBLISHES IN'YOUTH'S COMPANION* ITS PINAL WORDING SHAPSO OV FRANCIS OELLAMV. OF THIOINCRATIONIOPCHIIDIUN WHO COUNT!P ON MCIIVIN* A iubiehiptionto'vouthl COMPANION*»0RCHMlTMAI, THI LA»T It 6K0WN UP NOW, THC MA&UINC It NO, WN4IH. USlltHIP, BUT IT» flni TRAOITION OP iuvlcc UV ON IN TMC PLIP4C WHICH UCCIC9IN6 OINIftATIONa OP CUIL0H1N HAVC RlCiriP, ANB, IOOKIN9} AMCA9V0 TH PUTUIU, WILL CONTINUI TO ftlciti! t k r u j i c h { f i f, one Italian itioiuitlbli.etttk llurhj &nh )u*met jcroll. A*P's Low Food Prices Assure You Big Savings! PORK LOINS 29* A&P Famous "Super-Right" Qualify Delicious with Roast Pork... ApplCSaUCe A&Pfancy 2't" 29e Sauerkraut*«fancy 2"" 35c Top Round Steak ib 95c Smoked Pork Shoulders sh r it 41c Rib Steaks 10 inchcm b 73c 7 ( * cut ib. 83c Frankfurters &^» ib. 55c Chuck Steak»w» >b 63e Smoked Beef Tongues. b 55c Boneless Brisket Beef o/;vl»> 85c Boneless Veal Roast shouid. r ib 85c Loin Lamb Chops "&«* -Right- ib 89c Rib Veal Chops ib 87c Rib Lamb Chops <tll»>75c Chickens = 45c Shoulder Lamb Chops.»>75c Chickens Ib dye Shoulders of Lamb C X * M5c Fresh Pork Shoulders ^ Stewing Lamb «* "b.23c Fresh Hams. whoi.or.i.h.h.if Cranberries Fresh Cap* Cod 11b. cello, bag Maine Potatoes fci 10 57c Fresh Broccoli c.iifomi. bunch 23c Washed Spinach ^ll'ly d"b. 8 19c Table Celery white or Pa«eai st»iki9e Tomatoes * <*- "p* carton of 3 to 4 27c Iceberg Lettuce w.,i.n iarg.h..di9c 9 Ib 9Re w ' or *UC Juicy Florida 5 bo 35= California Ib. 17* White Onions»<>««MSc Sweet Potatoes u s. NO I gr.d. ib. 15c Yellow Turnips usn Oigr, d(, b 4 c Dromedary Dates mm y***** 23o i *itn MI Over 2/3 Fruits ANutil Blue Pirate Brand Filberts Ilk, 41o. eelle,dh,' Cheer New wuhdiy iudi tieni eke Kitohen Chirm Waxed Paper mil, 94. tell 491 Wesson Oil fv cooking or ulidi pint 35i euarl87» kbt Super Marker* Ufjll gg (W a i Now It the Tim* to Order Your Pilgrim Quality Christmas Turkey! Fine Quality Seafood Available in Freih Fith Department! ib 37c Fresh Codfish Steaks.. ib. 35* b 59c Fillet of Pollock t**r ib 25c This Week's Top Values in Grocery Favorites Libby's Fruit Cocktail Crushed Pineapple Del Monti FlOUr Piilsbury. Geld Medal er Keeker's Si; 49c 10b' b Ib. K 93c Heinz Sweet Gherkins Pineapple.»!.; CM 27c Peas Libb F y's z orbi r rds n eyb 2^371 Ripe Olives Crackers bag jar - ** Lihby's 9u. ge f King Size can *** Sunshine Hl-Ho THESE SPECIAL PRICES ARE EFFECTIVE THROUGH WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24TH 16oz> 3 # Cranberry Sauce oc.. n s Pr a y 2 l:i 35c Pumpkin A&P f.n Cy Libby's Apricots Un h p."«d i7oz.c, n 25e Mince Meat Nonesuch 39c Bartlett Pears M JT 29oz«n 39e Flako Pie Crust Mix Libby's Peaches "&*«o,«n33c Sugar w>r«- 5 i, b. a 48c 10i b.,95«pkg. Freestone Peaches ^ 17 oz. can 25c dexo ** vegetable shortening 1^ 29c 3^77o Sweet Peas Roii-bi- brand-fancy 2"" 33c Evaporated Milk whit.hou,. 2 '1 27«Asparagus SpearsE.^G.Tc.'ni'^" 43c Vanilla Extract»urn.i>. mozboiii.29e String BeanS A&Pbrand-lancy15^oz. can 25c Vanilla EXtraCt AnnPage 1oz. bottle 13e Golden Corn t». 2'^ 31c Educator Crax.. i«o<. P k g.29«v-8 Juice v.g...bi. 2 cm 25c 4 * e. r n 37c Crispy Thin Pretzels «oz Pk 8 17e Olives su.u:.-t.i. 2 V.: 33e 10 V49c R&R Plum Pudding i«ozc, n 37a Plain OliVeS lew-sultana 10oz ar35c Hard SaUCe Creise&Blackwel 6ozier47> Libby's Ripe Olives sm.n 9ozi. r 21c Poultry Seasoning >.». i«pk g.i2«i A*P IS the Place to Buy Christmas Candy Sunnyfltld Fancy Cr«am*ry Butter l!!75i Thin Mints JffiL* in«3bi Sharp Cheddar Ag.dov.ny..r b 69o Chocolate Bars N«iii«<-Nbeiize bar 450 Cheese Spread '"=:;.' m ib- p^- 67«Chocolates S i i?, 59o ift 1.17 Imported Swiss»»**>* '*» 99* Christmas Stockingwor.h mo.^«r 190 Cream Cheese «ffi «ozpk 9.43s Suohard Chooolate Squares * 25o Llederkranz >^> <«. Pk g.39o Holiday fiovtragtt... Piue Dtpoeit Frozen Foods... Yukon Cub nmlr. 1 *' 1 2&25«Libby's Orange Juice 2 '«?, 29«White Rock ii^vr'ti!!;^. 2r:,39o Tangerine Juice Mmui.M.id 2 ^ 37* Hoffman's ^XMZ!,','' 2 b ;?;,39o Spinach ubby.-u.ior^pp.d uex P k g 21* Plei's Beer M A 1 :?, 110 " 1 2 ii;/31» Codfish Cakes Nintar's Cocktail Peanuts lei tin All A*P lipir Mirkitillilf-lirvlei IMru An < A MIDAY TO T IVININO rliai alfeitlve ikrtuih letwie'er, Dei. (» kaei MukiM oilmi>lortl«mam College Inn Chloken Broth 2 u r29o L Crisco Pur* vegetable iharlenlng i.'.sio '.*85* ten

54 Smith Furs 24 Second Ave., Long Branch FOR STORAGE Certified Cold Storage Vault* Repairing Restyllng Fur Coats Made to Order PHONE Long Branch DOROTHY TOLAND UMVU HTUUIU BALLET TAP ACROBATIC TOE Children from 3 up private or class boys and girls JOHN TOLAND Dramatics Baton 201 B. BEKGEN BE Louis Sherry CHOCOLATES ALWAYS A DISTINCTIVE GIFT At H. T. YOUNG PHARMACY IS BROAD ST., RED»AHK PROSPECT ST., LITTLE SILVER TOMAINO BROS. 1B( MONMOUTH ST., RED RANK Advertisement Realty Views Fire Prevention Committee Created; To Work for Lower Insurance Rates - KEANSBURG Borough council Tuesday night appointed members of a five-man municipal fire prevention committee to prepare recommendations in reference to fire regulations and building codes with a view toward reducing lire insurance rates here. Appointed in a resolution adopted at the meeting were William J. Sauerwein, a retired Newark deputy flre chief and now a resident of the borough; Harold F. Martin, building inspector; Edward J. Davis, plumbing Inspector; Fred W. Foerster, a member of the board of flre commissioners, and Donald F. Conroy, an insurance agent and fireman. Council's action came in reply to a request from the board of flre commissioners for the committee's creation. Council Introduced an amendment to the taxi ordinance and set Tuesday, Jan. 6, for public hearing. The amendment provides minlmums of 25 cents per person per trip in the borough for two or more persons tind 35 cents per trip for a single passenger. Present rate Is 15 cents. Hronenberger Commended In another resolution, council commended Patrolman Robert Kronenberger for his "initiative" in the solution of a recent arson case here. A letter from Chief of Police Alphonsus McGrath called council's attention to the patrolman's action and. Councilman Leon A. Waitt, chairman of the police committee, offered the resolution and noted that the commendation will be entered on Patrolman Kronenberger's personal record. Rcappolntcd to this borough's juvenile conference committee were Magistrate Edward F. Ambrose, Chief McGrath, Rev. Edward A. Corrlgan, pastor of St. Ann's Catholic church; Rev. Edward S. Zelley, Jr., pastor of the Methodist church here; John Keelan, George Guensch, MrB. Florence Stringer, Mrs, Mae Jackowitz and George W. Preston, secretary. Council adopted a resolution certifying them to the chief probation officer at Freehold. Civil Defense Alerta Mr. Waltt told council that a borough civil defense alert is scheduled for next month, a county-wide alert in February and a statewide alert in April. He said plans for the county-wide alert Include an attempt to partially evacuate the Bayshore area, and the success of next month's borough alert will Indicate the feasibility of such an undertaking 1. Council approved the routine end-of-the-year payment of $21, In bills and continued the meeting until next Tuesday at 8 p. m. when sewer ordinances and the municipal debt statement will be considered, Little Silver Pvt. Robert S. Porges, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Porges of 46^Crest dr., has completed the unit supply specialists' course of the 60th Field Artillery battalion, Ninth Infantry division at Fort Dix. Prior'to entering the service Porges attended the New York Military academy at Cornwall, N. Y., and Hobart college, Geneva, N. T, Mrs. Ben Nussbaum and daughter Ruth of Woodbine ave, will spend the holidays in Florida with Mrs, Nuwbaum's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isadora Togman, formerly of Long Island. The official board of Embury Methodist church met recently at the parsonage. Attending were Miss Marie Wilby, Mr. and Mrs, Noel Nilson, William Asman, Edward Wells, Nell Smith, Mr. and Mrs. William T, Sawyer, Robert Buraley Lewis R. Lotvry. Fair Haven Cub pack 24 will hold iu Christmas party Saturday night at 8 o'clock in the Willow Street school. Santa Claus will arrive with a gift for each pack member. The presentation of advancement badges will be followed by the singing of carols, led by Eugene Shutman. The committee in charge comprises Ross Millhlscr chairman, Mr. Shutman Kenneth Altreuter and Otto Stach. Mr. and Mrs, George V. Churchin of Long Branch, formerly of Fair Haven, are the parents ol a daughter born Saturday morning at Riverview hospital. Mrs, Curchin is the former Miss Betty Montgomery, daughter of Mr, mi Mrs, John F. Montgomery of Fair Haven rd. Mrs. E. Barkalow of Freehold is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Barney Egeland of Fair Haven rd. The Sunday-school of the Chapel of the Holy Communion will present its Christmas pageant Sunday at i p. m. It will be followed by the school's Christmas party. Mrs. George B. Moxley of Church st. is up and around after having been confined to her home with a severe cold, Samuel Landau of Minton's lane has returned home from Riverview hospital where he had been a medical patient. The Ladles' auxiliary of the flre company will hold.its Christmas party tonight at 8 o'clock at th flre house. A covered dish suppe will be served. The Ladies' auxiliary of the Fai Haven Yacht club will hold its Christmas party tomorrew night at the home of Miss Bernadinc Stew, art, Mr. and Mrs. George Curchin ol Fair Haven rd. spent Saturday 1 Morristown, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hciser. HOSPITAL PATIENTS Among the surgical patients al Riverview hospital this week arc Mrs. Sarah Adams, 29 Cherry st,, New Shrewsbury; Mrs. Edna Andrews, 57 Fifth St., Highlands; George Cuchural, Marlboro; Mrs, Marguerite Fazzone, East End ave,, Shrewsbury; Mrs. Anna Guswcller, 39 Second st., Keyport; Miss Bernadine Judlik, 549 Branch ave,, Little Silver; Mrs. Stella Mahannah, 24 Memorial pkwy., Atlantic Highlands; Mrs. Constance Schwartz, 46 Water Witch ave.. Highlands; George Spratford, Center ave., Kcansburg; and Mrs. Anna Kelsey, Lincroft rd., Lincroft Medical patients at Riverview In elude Arthur Adams, Highlandei hotel, Highlands; Karl Barber, 336 Prospect ave., Union Beach; Mrs, Mary Carhart, Broad st, Keyport; Cataldo Celeste, 69 Barker ave. Shrewsbury township; lira. Mar; Egan, 28 Maple ave., Fair Haven Mrs. Lucille Martinez, Chapel Hll rd., Chapel Hill; Mrs. Mary Schoell ncr, Beacon Hill rd., Leonardo Miss Alida Voorhees, 48 Miller s Highlands; Mrs. Mathllde Wester, Park ave., Rumson; Mrs. Claud Williams, Magnolia lane, Mid' dletown township; Mrs. Anna Wy lie, Colt's Neck; Frank Zacco, Lon Branch, and Mrs. Frances Woollej Broad st., Keyport. METHODIST Oceanport Church school under the dlrectio of George C. D. Hurley, general si perlntendent, will meet at 9:45 m. Sunday, The Sunday worship service will be hold at 7:30 p. m, Rev, Robert S, Judge is pastor. The world land areas have average population of about people per square mile, althoug' and many areas have much- denser po ulatlona and some far less dense. RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 18, 1952 CHURCH_NEWS! PRESBYTERIAN Atlantic Highland! "Emmanuel God With U«" Is the topio for the church school and adult Bible class sessions Sunday at 10 «. m. Rev. Elmer T. Schick will preach at 11 o'clock on the subject, "The Difference ChrUtma* Makes." The senior and junior choira will sing. A candlelight carol service will be held at S p. m., with members of the Couples' club participating. hey are Mr. and Mrs. Allen Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quackenbush, ra. George Dwight, Frank Anton nd Harry Williamson, The club holr will sing and the minister rill d "T larton T. Rudktn. A fellowship ill follow. 8T. THOMAS EPISCOPAL Red Bank Rev. Kenneth E. MacDonald, vicar, will be in charge of the matins and sermon Sunday at 9 a. m. Church school meets at 10:30 a. m. Betty Ann Mason will be organist. BAPTIST New Monmouth Bible school meets at 9:45 a. m. each Sunday with classes for all Rev. Mr. Schick heard the "Christmas Oratorio" at the Brick church, and "Tho Requiem" at Calvary church Sunday, and also was present at the dedication of the Park Avenue Memorial Christmas trees in New York city. BAPTIST Leonardo Bible school will meet at 9:4 a. m. Morning worship will b held at 11 o'clock. Junior youth fellowship will meet at 7 p. m. Christmas music will be presented at the evening service at 8 o'clock. Senior youth fellowship will meet at 7 p. m. Monday. At 8 p. m. Tuesday, the Women's Missionary society will meet at the church and the board of trustees will meet at tho parsonage. Midweek prayer meeting will be held Wednesday, at 8 p. m. ages, Rev. William E. Bisgrove will preach on "The Day'sprlng From On High Hath Visited Us" for the Christmas message at 10:50 a. m. The organ and violin prelude will be "A Song in the Air" (traditional carol). The senior choir will sing "Sing O Heavens" by Simper and "O Bethlehem" by Dickinson, and the pastor's choir number will be The Song of the Ages" by Meredith. Instead of the regular evening service at 7:45 p. m. there will be "vesper service" at 4:30 p. m., at "The First Christina*," a Nativity ageant, will be presented Monday at 7:30 p. m. by pupils of the church school under direction of which time the Christmas message Mrs. Edward Gunderson and MM. w!u be given In song and story, Robert K. Means. Members of the with the senior, pastor's and young :ast Include Thomas Walder, Peter people's choirs participating. Donoghue, Gordon Stevenson, Eleanor White, William Howland, Vir- Tuesday, Dec. 23, at 7:30 p. m., the Sunday-school Christmas program will be held, when the chilginia Thomson, Walter Curry, Richard Smith, Garry Skrinar, GeraU dren tell the story of the Savior's (Vest, Jean Evernham, Myron Fox, birth. Miss Nana Helwlg will be Susan Fox, Dona Quackenbush, in charge. Claudia Smith, Carol Doucha, Anna Mae Hammond, Betty Ann Phil- BAPTIST UpB, Robert Hughes, Gail Oberland. Mlddletown T, Judy Doucha, Jean Williamson Judith GUnderaon, Jean West and Rev. John E, Batess will preach Cathy Hclnlein. on the topic, "The Christmas Message: Good News in a World of Bad News" at the 11 o'clock Sunday morning worship hour. Christmas music will be presented by the choir under the direction of Mrs.- Evelyn S. Hartmann. The church school will meet in the Chapel at 9:45 a. m. In the evening at 7:30 the church schoo will present its Christmas program in the, church, Friday evening there will be community carol sing in the chapel under the leadership of Mrs, Hart mann. Refreshments will be served. Saturday at 1:30 p. m. the children of the church school will meet at the church for rehearsal for the Sunday evening program. REFORMED Colt's Neck F, Howard Lloyd of Matawan will deliver the Christmas message Sunday at 11 a. m. Music will be by the. choirs. YMCA, Riverside Ave.. Red Bank SALVATION ARMY Red Bank Mrs. Capt Robert Rightmlre will bring the message at the 11 o'clock Sunday morning service at the citadel on Riverside ave, on the topic, "The Silences of Christmas." The 6:30 p. m. young people's legion meeting will be conducted by Miss Florabel Blair on the theme, "The Christmas Star." The Torchbearer youth group will present a dramatization in ppoetry of "That Most Precious Gift" by Frances and Rockwell Smith. Participants will' be Miss Florabel Blair, Miss Betty VanPelt, Edward Schmidt, James Chadwlck, John Olson, Jr., Larry Scant, Wesley Shapter, Albert Carter, Edward Chadwick and Capt, Robert Rightmire, coach. Monday night activities will include residential caroling by the brass ensemble. "The Beauty of Christmas" will be presented by the Home league women at the Christmas party Tuesday night at the citadel. A Christmas eve candlelight service will start at 8 o'clock, and will be conducted by Capt, Rightmire and wife. The Red Bank Presbyterian Church (Temporarily Worshipping in the Carpenters Hall, Maple Avenue and V/yckoff Place) Invites You to Attend Identical Christmas Worship Services NEXT SUNDAY AT 9:35 AND II A. M. CHRISTMAS EVE AT 11, P. M. REV. CHARLES F. WEBSTER, Minister HEHDOUS PHILIP ROY. Tenor CHILDREN'S 3 PC. 8 SNO-SUITS 95 INFANTS' ESTRON PRAM SUITS lined Warmly Sli» la and IS months. SPECIAL CHILD'S GABARDINE BOYS' & GIRLS' WOOL JACKETS SIZES TO IS 9 AA_ STORM COATS ft 95 Quilted Lined. Sixes W MEN'S SUEDE LEATHER JACKETS MEN'S & WOMEN'S ZELAN JACKETS WOMEN'S ALL WOOL TWIN SETS MEN'S "Fruit of the Loom" SPORT SHIRTS FANCY TOWEL SETS in Xmos Package WOMEN'S All Nylon Short Sleeve Slipon SWEATERS MEN'S MILLIUM LINED GAB By Ihlricraft Warmth Without Wright 13 Nylon Trkot SLIPS BY "LUXITE" LacO'trlmmtd and Multl-fllamtnt CREPE SUPS VanHiuitn * Wtmblty NECKWEAR Hickok Belts JACKETS 95 5" Cocoa and Navy All Colon.. nr ripp.r Olo»ur«* "' Flannel and Gabardine OO "HOLEPROOF" ALL NYLON SLIPPER SOX "LUXITE" RAYON JERSEY BED JACKETS WOMEN'S QUILTED ROBES. tooy, NYLON y DRESS SHIRTS Shlrteralt lut, Tan, Gray Leather Wallets and Jewelry Bostenian Shoes Van Heusen Shirts Holeproof Hosiery SAM 120 BAY AVENUE Open, evenings till Xmas SILBERBLATT 95 HIGHLANDS Open Sunday, Dec 21st io* ROLSTON WATERBURY Jack and Martha hurried by one day last year. "What'a the With?" I asked. "Chrlatmai shopping" came tho prompt reply. I draw Jack aside. "Listen, Jack, I know 1'vo kidded you In tho pait. But I'm dead serious now, Ask yourself tonight In front of Iho mirror what would be the Ideal Christmas present tor your growing family, One they'd enjoy not (or a few,houn, or days, but for yean: Bie what kind of answer you at." J»ek nodded, "I know whit you art driving at. It'i obvloui. A Homo Of Our Own, I know It would bring a tot of pleasure. But art you lure we can afford It?" "Not for lure," I replied, "but ar«you eertaln you can't?" Jack grinned, "Let 1 * makt a data and talk It over, Maybe we can hanv a Deed to our own home on tha Chrlitmiut tree. What a thrill tftal would bi.". A day or two!«ur they fl>> tided to buy a horn*. And thli Chrlitmaa they'll enjoy Chrlatmil dinner In thilr own home, A drum edmi true I Need we iay more? Our phono number U 6-8BOO, Roliton Waterbury Realtor Mortgagci Insurer Phono HE CHRISTMAS LIGHTS $1.49 (one goes out. the rest stay lit. GI bulbs, too) It used to make mo sore as the dickens that folks had to put a small fortune in Christmas decorations.., especially since you use 'em only once a year. They looked pretty, and all that, but still, when you add up the bill, it took some of the fun away. 1 figured that all my friends must be tired of paying through the wallet for decorations, too, so I hiked myself up to tha city and saw a man who gave me such a buy in Christmas decorations that I was sure he was St. Nick himself. Result of that little trip is I'm passing along the bargains to you. So don't wait until' all tho stockings are hung by the chimney with care. «hurry in to Prown's now... and save! lleetrle cellophane wreath...49e Complete manger $1.49 Complete selection of gift wrapi. I IB'lomp outdoor parallel lights $4.91 Tlniel Icicles...10a and 2Sa Chriitmai eandlei...from Bo lamp Indoor bubble lights...$1.91 Candy oanei and ifoeklngs..from Ba Condleholden,. from 10a Single electric eandlei B9e Christmas boutennleret from 10a Chriitmai ornaments...from Bo Crib figures from 10c "Spray snow"...'. M e and 79a taxed Chriitmai eerdi...from 21a

55 RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 18, 1952 Page Seven BANK REGISTER CLASSIFIED, RATES ' hree Cents a Word nimum Charge: 75c ble Rate (or Double Spacing 1 ads, using The Register's Box, 25o extra. t to classify, edit or reject dvertlsement li reierved by eg'mter. will* not be responsible for unless they are detected beae second Insertion cancellations will be accepted langes made In advertllementa our after receipt at office, (LINE; Ettatei Tuesday Noon.. Others: 5 p. m. Wednesday. Call Classified Red Bank PORK ON THE HOOF Hampshire pigs. Perfect for lean bacon ana fine hams. Inspected and ready for slaughter. Pick your porker. We will arrange for slaugh* ;«r. Phone BE R. LIONEL TRAINS. ACCESSORIES LOST- AND POUND -Small doe. Tan and white black V Answore to "Pety." Disappeared ek in Red Bank. If, found, 873.* Passbook No. 40,520 on The id National Bank, Red Bank. plcaae return to above bank. ) Small rowboat. If owner can fy boot and pay for ad, call 188. Eyeglnsses, in case, ns FOR SALE and plenty of parking space at The Economy Rexall Drug Store, 1CS Shrewsbury ave.. Red Bank. t^s CALOHE At Red Bank's largest and most beautiful Independent drug store. The Economy Rexall Drug Store, 165 Shrewsbury ave. Prescriptions since 1880, YOU OWE IT TO YOUKSELFI To shop Ith convenience In Red Bank's largest, most modern, Independent drug tore. The Economy Rexall Drug Store, 165 Shrewsbury ave. MOVING Snow plow, air compressor. new bushels, egg crates, second-hand lumber. Nice timothy and clover, cow manure, sas brooder stoves. RE 6- Altkfi YOUft PROBLEM? Shop at Rexall Drug Store, 165 ave,. Red - Bank for Lionel accessories, toys and Im i FOR SALE TELEVISION 12»-Inch. Mahogany. Excellent condition; also communications receiver. Call after 8:50 P. M., LO W. COLUMBIA BICYCLE Gin's, {--Inch,»20. Call RE MXGlC CHEF GAS STOVE A-l condition, four burners, 935: radiator, nine-section, three tube, 88" high, 45 so., ft. $10. Call after ( P. M. HE I J.* FOR SALE PORTAi K PHONOGRAPH Like new. Call ki R evenings or Saturday and Sunday. CHROME WltEEL CHAIR Very good condition. Price $85. Can be seen after 5.o'clock. 105 Parker ave., Fair TELEVISION. MOTOROLA. 7-Inch. In excellent condition, $36, Eatontown Radio & TV. 17 Main St.. Eatontown. l Economy Shrewsbury trains and ALASKAN MOUTON COAT Heavy Inter'Uned raccoon coat, good condition, Call RE mornings or evenings. ANTIQUE TABLE, chairs, glass, nloture frames, lamp base', school desk! 1137 Plymouth, mechanically good tire, Admiral television. AT 1-164S-W after 5 P. M. MAKE YOUR- CHRISTMAS gift dollars do double duty. Gifts for the home last the year around. Ready-made slipcovers for any piece of upholstered furniture. Delivery guaranteed In time for Christmas; Cosco stools and tables, has- ocks, kitchen bates and utility cabinet*, all sites, single and double door: beds, springs and mattresses, Rosenfeld furniture, 12 White st., Red Bank. RE ," TOYS! New selection. Baby car-. rlages, autos, bikes, dolls, games, teddy bean, rockers, roller skatci, Christmas lights, bulbs, Icycles, etc, -Ru*clii, 25 East Front st, trains and accessories, toys ported ceramics. - GIRL'S 26-INCH BlCVCLE-Cood condii 820 Cll BE 6W4W IRLS 26-INCH BlCVCLECood dition Call BE 6-W4-W. MEN'S i'lrs* QUALITY Manhattan and Van Heusen white shirts $2.69 each, two for $5. Th«Red Bank Value Ccnter, 25 West Front st.. Red Bank. BE1X A M A I C h i ter, 25 West Front st.. Red Bank. BEND1X AUTOMATIC washer, five years old, very good condition. Best reasonable offer, 79 Harrison ave., Red Bank. HE , tricycle, Hedstrom 35 Lennox, Rumson. Hug district, Saturday, Dec. 13. kh,,llv_eall_re M. -Lady's gold vjfistwatch, Glrard. iw gold Wednesday, Dec, 10, In,nk. Reward. RE ," FOR SALE IELTS AND PULLEYS for elecmotors In stock, Douglaa Elec- 35 East Front st. PBone RE TIKES All «!«ei, reaaonaole s. Recapping and repairing, all uaranteed. Dwyer's Sky-Trak "" itation, Highway 35..near Five» MlddlctoWn. rtcnxpp Aeotred shoes for com. quality and long service. Made uiit-ln arches and cushion Inner Priced front $9.95 and Up. Call l LOJMlOJtM JJtMu iinconditiiinnlly guaran 16 $1088 lu tax an Clnytojv ^ i miib* 1 *, Liiii.ui.u»* *T>* **.*-*_ *_*... ; size 6,U0N16: $10.88 plus tax and Icappable tire, 1 Time payment-, i Stores. IS White st.. RE UY AMYTrTlNG and give the best Prices, pall *e. Highway 86. RE everything Swartz. CONTINUED waihable and limit wull papen for every room In home. Value to $12.50, now j for 10 single rolls. Klarln'a it, and *r7al!paperay 2«Month street,' SMTCL CHILD'S Like brand new, RU l-0580.m_* ' _ FECSrST^Kor ciiibs, receptions, Hammond organist. Piano lessons at your home. Frederick A. Wohlforth. RE 6- TELESCOPE Argus Super Grade 20 power, Leather carrying caie, Tripod mount, like new, $40 RE ZENITH TELEVISION 10-inch console, $50, Eatontown, Radio * TV, 17 Main et., Eatontown. " 1NE COLOR SKOADLOOM rug, 9x13' (", one year old: Kenmore washing machine, perfect condition; Coolerator; Icebox, mahogany china closet, server, odd chairs, rocker with leather cushions, bench, inwnmower, etc. Cheap, S. Wnt* son, Box 132-AA, Tlndall rd., Middletown. MI 6_0537_M._* SPACE~HEATER Large site kerosene burner, $35: also two used radiators, $25 each. Crandall Plumbing Co, Phone RU * ' ftluiijcd \J\4k l*c''*4 B *l *V# desspofjlta"nd~sep r TI(" tanktcoitrae* tor. Cesspools dug and cleaned. Sepia tanks and drains Installed! 25 years' perionce. Howard Tilton, 80 Center t.. Rumnon Phone RU 1*0978. H"oT"WOB_H OF Lionel train equipt ble Phone RE 6 ment. very reasonable. Phone RE W after 5 P. M.' ^ _ dree-motitliipold furniture. Bendlx automatic washer, dining room set. bedroom set, love sent, television chair, four leather top tablet, three-piece living room act, 11 cu, ft, 'refrigerator. Call RE J.* BEDROOM SET Seven-piece walnut, with or without boxsprlng nnd mattress; also man's ohlrorobe nnd full size bed, mattress and spring; blue club chair with slip cover; table radio, 0x12 nroadloom rug. floor Inmp, man's overcoat, KF/ ' EXTRA AUCTION MARKET DAY Tuesday. Dec. 23. Afternoon and night, Highway 36, Keyport, Cllir'a Farmers anil Merchants Market. Thia Is a special Christmas clenrance sale. Hundreds of merchants' displays to choose from. All Food departments will lie open." EEETfT PHILC5TELEVISION 10-inch, table model, $40. Eatoutuwn Radio * TV, 17 Main St., Eatontown. fwcrbne-plecbtsnowsolts. Site S. boy's or' girl's, Very reasonable, RE , STERLING SILVER flatware. Cream and sugar set. Reasonable. KE J.* JCPARTMET iarge oil 0590-W. TTifi gaa range, $26; burner heater, $25, RU 1- BOY.'"S~24-INCH ROADMASTER bicycle. Good condition. $15. RE fiumortf fetevtsion UK-Inch, with l''m radio, $95. Eatontown Radio & TV, 17 Main St., Kntontown. Al F d EEEfTfT'IC TRAINS Will sell an» set or as individual items. Automatic switches, dlesel type engine, automatic log loader and unloading car, uncouplers, station, cars, etc. ' Perfect condition. Call RU Wl'ION U-OMH OWtltiHSl tlbve >ey by modernizing your houie :lf We are equipped to supply ith all tha materials neeeiiary. n-onthly payments arranged»" ta of any materials. Here are of th«jobs you can del Attlo Inn, application of tlleboard In kltch- >ath. finish your basdment or attic playroom, bedroom or den. uomine of lumber, mlllwork, hardware, wnll board rooflng. siding, t>lyuoon windows. Insulation, etc, ijttmates on your needs. American ng Supply. Highway 36, at Head* Corner. Mlddletown. RE lve GOOD trade-ins on your old lltur«as we havt an outlet, for It. wartz Furniture Highway 35, RE ACCORDION Italian make, Silvio Marotto, 120-base and four shifts. Mrs. V. Worthlngtori. G5 Grand ave., AUantic Hlghlancli. CX'YTS. TO'buy this new Canter pony, the three-wheeled mechanical horse for a 3 to S-year-old child's Christmas gift. KE 6-.U07-M. habtatolls ijew and used for car or truck Guaranteed uneonally. Some day service on cleaning epalrlng. Red Bonk Radiator Works, Vest Front Bt. RE and UOYS' gabardine pants $4.96, Buy direct and s»ve. Pants Shop, 20 West Front St., ftnnk. "BXEBWiS'^XEOrffONIC organ. Model No. 6. Practically brand new. Phone KE TWO ANTIQUE four-poster beds, orlg- Inal type rope springs, Suitable for restored farmhouse-or period home, $2S, and $20; also largo high quaint costurner $5. Bowman, 18 Oeborne tor., Newark. BIO ' ""ijtojue -SHOP Victorian Sofa $T, hand painted oil lamp $8, pine blanket chest $10, etc., reasonable. Next fire house, Main St., Port Monmouth. Dally. Sundays.* TWO SINGLE BEDS with springs and ' mattrcsbos, and studio couch with altp covers. All for $85. Phona RE 6- FOXDiNG CARRIAGE Excellent coi Jl'tion, $15. KE R. II0YS'~A"Lirw0OL and part wool dress nulls, $12.50 up. Red hank Value Center, 2fi West Front St., Red Bank. FOR CHRISTMAS Tail sterling candlestlcks tin. silk craiy quilt, dated. $26; five yards J, H,Thorpe Imported silk velvet to upholster that prized antique, $8fi. Phone EA xftom AN ESTATE Largo pair of Majolica figurines in beautiful paltel colors, French and Chinese vases, cut crystal, milk glass, handcarved tables, Victorian couch and two rose carved chairs, etc. Rus-. cits, 25 East Front St. 'NEW OR SLIGHTLY USEDI Every." thing In furnishing of( the home. Make it a happy holiday by looking over our wonderful values. Rusclls, 25 East Front st. BEST BUYS THIS WEEK I Fivepiece kitchen set $15, three-piece maple sunparlbr set $69, beds, complcte $19. odd tables $2.50, $3.SO, $7.50: 9x12 rug»39. folding screen $4.75, etc., etc., etc, Rusclla, 25 East Front it, BOY'S BICYCLE Largo new, $26. Call RE 4019-J." ilze, practically or 6 RIFLE 30-00, European, Mauler action, double trigger, six power /.els Zena night scope. Excellent condition, /eras at 200 yards lit three-inch circle. RU W. ; AT VERY LOW PRICE Some 700x760, 18-inch and some 700x750, 19-inch tires. Phone or write, George Grasso, 65 Shrewsbury ave., Highlands, HI R, * CH JLDREN'S MITTENS (priced low enough to lose) only 2* cents. Red Bank Value Center, 25 Weit Front St., Red Bunk. MAPLE AND MAHOGANY kneehole desks, double pedestal oak office desk, office swivel and arm chairs, Baby Grand piano, three-piece living room suite, 10- plcco mahogany. Duncan Phyfe dining room suite, maple dinette, breakfast sets, hlond maple Duncan Phyfe table and four chairs, mahogany bedroom suites, Boston rockefs, mahogany breakfronts, lamp tables, box springs and In* nerspring mattresses, double and single beds chaise longues, maple bunk beds, youth's bed. Burdge's Warehouse, (Next to Stelnbnch's parking lot.) 24 Clay st, RE , ' METHS LEATHER JACKETS Regular, to $24.95: only $12.OB: men's surcoats and jackets to IU.B8. Red Bank Value Center. 25 West Front it. ANTIQllt! WHEELER & WILSON lowing machine and American phono, graph. Both In running condition. Idea for mllseum_piecqs. Cnll RE ' FOUR NEW-GOODYEAR >70xl4, 4-ply tlreb, $ljj_each. Phone BE W. DINETTE TABLE and five chalra. Auk- Ing $20. Call lifter 5 P.M. RE B-21J8 TWO 20-INCH BICYCLES, Ono n'rni'dmaster. Bench SIIW with motor ni-d 8-inch b ade._rk_6-5ri4r> after_4_pl M> ICB"SkATES Several pairs uncalled" fo skates. Merrltt Lawn Mower Shop, 24 Mechanic st.. Red Bnnk. BRASS CA~NN(iN on mafommy cnrrlnge, $30 If sold this week. LO 6-32I8./ LA 0 Y'S RACCOON COAT ExcelU-n condition, size 16. Rcnson for selling, too small, $20. or best offer, Kox srnrf, one skin, excellent condition, $10, LO BIRCH doors, interior, 7' 6"x2* 6", one swinging type; one glass paneled white pine interior door, same size. RU , between t and 8 P. M.* ^ j LDINGI MATERIALS. Maion uppllei, National Lumber Co., ilh Seventh ave., at th«railroad, me LO ( If AL BEDS RENTEt) New mod j b l h i t l beds for rent ew for rent. Cll RB If AL BEDS RENTEt adjustable hospital beds for and used beds for isle. Call 4, ask for "Patient Service." ffc, IWIL AeBHSTaeai- *-,- -» xy. South Jersey Surgical Supply, ^F^Atl"s'"M H -N.w deluxe EI. CHAtUS KENT ume wheel chairs for rent. H" New and used chairs for sals, Cal ask for "Patient Service." delivery. South Jersey Surgical ly. 33 East Front St., Red Bank. i =RETBEAt5IHG, vulcanulng our clalty Your car tied up onl» II tcs to put loanera on wwie we reyour -Ires. No charge for loaner ee. Mount Tire Service, 75 White ;ed Bank. Phone RE 6-04g4. U ft.emlngton, UnJerwood DOLL HOUSE-'-3lP F jri4"x22 Vi." Com pletely furnished. Like new, $10, RE R.* COME AND SEE Two beautirul an^ tlque chests. One has marble top. Excellent.condition, 37-B, Terrace -Apts. RE M..- BLACK SUEDE PUMPSr-Sak's Fifth ave. Fenton. last size 614-A. Never worn. Cost $25.9I>. Will sell for $10. Gray Indian lamb, full length coat, site 10, $36. RE * CASH REGISTERS National,.like new, $95, Totals $10 with tape.'serplco's, 101 Monmouth st.. Red Bank. RE DESK Dropped head, for typewriter, Mahogany, $25, Scrplco'e. 101 Monmouth st., Red Bank, RE , tftebb CHILD'S YOUTH BED Complete, $15. Call RE R.' CANNON AND PEPPERELL double site sheets $2.19 each: pillowcases 89 cents up. Red Bank Value Center, ZS West Front st. I1EAUTIFUL Practically new. wild mink-dyed muskrat, fum length coat. Ripple back. Owner moving South; $600, RE *.... BXNKRUPT STOCK of ladles' Sne dresses $4 each, regular to. $ Rod'Bank Value Center, 25 West Front st. POT BURNER oil heater. Reasonable, RE 6*4398. WolfCDN r f~v?teb BlRlT~?ucders, bird houses, and wild bird food make nice gifts 7 Red Bank Pet Shop, it Eaa-t From it. REi MAHOGANY BUREAU, girl's Ice skates, slxe 5; two cotton mattresses tn fit single beds. Guardian Service cooking pots. RE t-.141 * EoC(J5f~PT)Sfs; top soit W\ iitti manure Lawns graded nnd seeder landscaping. Call after 6 P. M,. RE 6 48M-J. BUSINESS NOTICES I RED BANK Span Craft Studios, picture framing; oil paintings, etchngs and enwravlngs restored i full-slse 'rameless mantel mirrors, window valmeet lawn signs, framed mirrors. 87 last Front st Phone RE ILL SACRIFICE a new 1952 Austin. Please call afttr t P. M.. HI J PLYMOUTHBlk t d LOOK WAXING. Call RE Superior Floor Waxing Co. Private omes our specialty. SULLUOZER SEUVICb, excavntlng, land olearlnk. driveways built and repaired, II dirt, sand, gravel, top soil and clners Trees and stumps removed, Grad* and seeding of laws RE WHILE Ou WAIT. _ Save on lervlce charge by bringing your radio or television set In for repairs. A. C. Radio and Television Company Armand A Crupi owner. 123 Shrewsbury ave. RE B-,4768,U±t Us; LEAb&IlS. in copper or galvanized. Call us for an istlmnte on any sheet metal work, J. V. Bogart, 78 Foster st. River Plaza. Red Bank. Phone RE NOTICE HAVE that old fur coat re modeled, lellned, etc. Consult Amy 0 Owen, Union ave., Belford. KB 6 20SO-J. All work guaranteed; prices reasonable, ^_ 950 SPECIAL DELUXE Suburban Plymouth. Heater and radio, custom sltli >vrrs, new oversltc tires miles Ki). A-l condition. One owner, 33,000 iles. Call KE 6-riOIO.* ' LATE M~Oj)EL used rar wanted. Clean. Phone jinytime. RE «-54. inappy BLACK CONVERTIBLE Chevrolct. 104R. New tirei, top and seat overs. Radio and heater. Call ItU I- 220 Wnlnradaj evenings or wcek-tndi, Isking $ HOUR SERVICE on the repair of radios and electrical appliances. We call for' and deliver, Harold's Radio and Electrlo Shop, 16 West Front St., Rf 4 Cank, Phone RE l> T L DECORATING CONTKAOTOk Paper hanging, plain and decora tire painting. Property maintenance. For estimates, call RE Shop nil oflire 20 Mount St.. Red Bank. OIL LAMPS converted for eleelrl. city. Lamps rewired. We call tor and deliver, Harold's Radio and Electric Shop, 16 West Front st.. Red Bank. Phone RE Wl-J LOAN YOU tires, no charge whll yours are being recapped, Mount Tire Service, 75 Whlto it., Red Bank. Phone HB (1-04 M HOOVER CLEANERS repaired, brushes rebrlstled. Allen Eeotrlc Shop, 18 White st. Phone RE TILING Floor and willl. Samples shown Free estlmutos given. Rudy Rlskamm 12 Elm pi. lied Bank. Phone RE SEPTIC TANKS and ceaspoola.leaned nlso dry wells, drains Instnlleil. Estimates given. Oscnr Becker 47 Second «t,. Fair Haven. Phone RE 6*14 64 MARY'S DOLL 1IOSPITAL MonmoutK nve,, Nnvraink, AT , 0472-J Open Monday. Wednesday, Saturday Mnry Maxton, Mary llallnm, proprietors, HOUSEHOLD ITEMS repaired I hardware. Inmris, kitchen and bathroom fixtures, corner, silver and brass, ware. Red Hank Rndlntor Works. 116 Wes Front.et.- RB Sl'EClALftlMS'ln mason work nnd plas terms, patchwork. No job too large or too small. John Donnto. Jr., phone AT W MOVING? Call'Grey van Lines. Afllllate with Greyhound lines for the finest in loni: distance moving service. Estimate! cheerfully submitted at no obligation 24-hour telephone service. Wo acccpl reverse charges. Phone Charter LARGB SET OF LIONEL TRAINS Can he set up as two sets. Original cost $»oo. RE e-ovn-i. _j TELEVISION Needs slight repair, lu^ 4X stneked nntenna, complete, In. stalled, $26. Let me renew brightness nf old, weak picture tube, $7. Guaranteed t Wk RE 82178* to Work 6"ffE ST picture tub RE * Of*'" $1 id C. 'Smith typewriters^ low at $ guaranteed. Serplco'i, dltlonedi.. Monmouth st. ^ Fireplace, Phone RE , IcIndllngT tj Fireplace, Stove,... arles H, Wilson's wood yatd, IT st.. New Boro Shrew»bury. thone miu lgcf 'r.'fo"r miui DlRgCf iromgrower. Ices and pnrtloulars, write Mrs. Har. lennls. Box_T«, Cove. Arkansas. I f e r n i l i a s * * «* * ' i f -, ' " randused bicycles. Service and rte. Conk - Rico! Bicycle Shop, Monmouth st, HEALTH FOB 3tMA3, Sun lamps; rarbre, bed trays, vaporizers, Docml Home model welghyicalei, etc. lellver. South Jersey Surgical Sun- ;o.. 93 East Front st., Red Bank itna'j'lon aluminum windows, up 80% diicount on heavy duty, three-, extruded aluminum windows, A ntecd window with n guaranteed llntlon, No, money down, up to year* to tiny. Free home demon* Ion. Phnne KB 7*'Jill8*W, TTW^SYi SUMMER, Uhlckor'lng, abr, Mnion and Hamlln and Imd planns rebuilt, old. serviced and»isini slnco 1014, Dlrhan's Piano i, LI liriimmnnil ul. RE JLATION, hrlok ildln.i varlity ol lors, $7.50 per inuare. AIio rnnnn. r at bargain prlci. Call Al KB I- TXEBb Navy blue, double breasted. Size 89, Never worn. Other clothing in excellent condition. RU / ifks STO'VE^rhree-hurner, apartment size. $15; 200,000 B.T.U, Byrant gasfired furnace. Odd lots of lumber, used. Call AT *. FOR Q.UICK~SALE=Mcd>trom baby carrlage, like new; two cribs, complete with springs and mattresses, good for twins; chlfforobe and playpen, porcelain ton kitchen table with * hldc-a-way benches. Call RE 6.83JL8-R. TWO GENTLEMA'N'S tuxedos. Bfaek, sizes 36 and 40. One midnight blue tuxedo. Site 38, and white formal jacket, size 42, Reasonable, Call RE R. CALL RB t-2657 to buy, sell or repair your antique furniture, Sat* tsfactlon guaranteed. Ask tor Carl Wllmi, or stop at 26 Pearl St., Red Bank. KITCHENOIL STOVE Enamel, Perfect condition. Also living room stove, Florence wlakless burner, KB M, TE8TTT(XXTlfJlPTii S good Have,, con* Red BUY AND SELL anythlngl Cot enti ot homei, itorei, eitatii, liars, allies, china, ulaiiwan, an* lues, art objicti and all brlo*a> rao, Hui-ll'i, St Salt Front it, hone RB -..$»».. ^Nli HAIL fencing told eoted. No oharge for eitlroaus, 4!l. It. X aim I1E Ml SFACFi ni'bters, notrlu irtdtri, irse.drnwn rultlvolnr, weedir and In^ plnw. K\ 8.14«7,M.l, _ EWItriKlW Ttnyiil ftimbui KMW i,,i«l, Miiulq Margin $»», Others «s n«13.1, All (lii»rnnt**(l, Portablll iiif, Leo lleiptiauaer. Vineyard IVI., flu, Knut Kmiutiurg. KB «147a TroUKBtt-iOpf bi (XXoPTlfJNlPTii g dltlon, 261 Shrewsbury H Bank.* LITTLE aiant screw plate. Complete with tap and dies, tjo, Made by Wills Rros. t Co., 6.O120.M, Greenfield, Vt. Call RE ^gt)l MAPLE bunk beds, complete with Innersprlng mattrriscs, At present used as twin beds, $60 for the set, Call AT STRING Of*'" outside Ilkhti', 26 feet, 14 bulhs, $10; nn oitk wardrobe $8, work bench, original coat over $150, very reasonable; new aluminum window, 26x48,812. Phone HI ANTIQUE TIFFA"N"Y «nd~weditwooil, beautiful china dinner nhd tea aeti, vases. Canton pieces, decanters, plat'l, English and Irish crystal, American pat. tern gins', bisque and bronze nguret, candlesticks. Many Item-. RE «NtT8iiT"rEtfittr*Y«X»~ switches, two condenser!: one dolt car* riage, e-nfl- large erector set with elec. trio motor,_doll itove. AT 1-0-,98-J, dltlon, single barrel, $15, MI 0SB~DOZEN"~"DEtoVV=Uot. yrar^$5, Call MI R, HOSE CHINTZ slipper chair. Excelle condition. RE ROY'S TOFUOAT Size 1 f, Zlpned-ln iti Ph lining. Very good condition. Phone KE * O.VERCfOATS Size'20, very good I used auto tires, good for recap: floor radtoi, heavy aluminum for cooking, men'i shoe skates, size II, slmolt newi ofnci iwlvil chair, two office armohalrl, large office day book, size 11x16, never uled! canning jnrs, " ' - '-- the room. ize 11x16, never used! can- Come and tnnke offer, Need Phone HI HHS^Tti h XTi OPPORTUNITY SHOP ANTIQUES Last minute Christmas suggestions, Pino painted four-drawer chctl, spray of red roses and daisies; four flddleback tiger maple sldechalrs, early cherry traveling desk, two mahogany chests, one marble, topi French walnut neit of tablet, lev. ral pine washstands, nice tor lamp tablei lots of beautiful china nnd hrlc brae, cut, colored anil pressed glass, jrass, copper, wood, tinware, We buy and tell, The Mmthtwi, 115 Uroailwa", Keyp'ort, KB T-1446, BIVAN Dubonnet color. Reasonable, In the room. Phone HI MEAL WlJHHS^-Ttine tent earh. XTio meal beetles for breeding. 1 Vi centt each. Bring small box, AT , RCA TELEVISION J<PIKehT~m»Koitany console, Excellent condition, fto. Phone after. 4i30. RB , loneirfhainbi 5 0d "eohnltos. Switches, two locomotives, two trans* frrs, nn hoard, Ready to go. Extra track, etc. Call now, HE ' W(INDEnFUL"TCHRlSTMAS~ffIPf~Sir. ver fox Jacket, ilie 14.IB. Cost $460. Will sell for $135. Cull RU or RU I-0580.W. THERE IS AN excellent rcfrlfieratlo outfit right here who would just liki to work for you, Middletown Refrlger. atiiin, Highway 35. MI PHEE7.ERS~A"ND~Tn»i!BN~foods at wholesale prices. Pay off your mortgage with what you save, Cnll or visit us for information. Old Vlilngo Foods, Highway 35. MI HOW A (TOUT A NICE eize, used freezer for $175. Mlddletown Refrigerator. Highway 35. MI $0200 5ttA^TTE BLbCKS, cut. Reasonable. RB 6-3.*' 6. ^_^ THREE ROOMS of beautiful new fnrniture for only $298, For this week only at Swartr. Furniture, Highwny 35. RE 6-.12I8,, Open ~ evenings until 9 o'clock. (Opposite Mlddlotnwn Fire Co.) RiiPlffljEIfATOR ^10 en. ft., In excellent condition.* three yenrs nltl. At a very gpod pdee.at Swnrtz Furniture, Highway 35, -RB , Opposite Mlddletown Tire Co, pnen evening! UII- "TXBLES (jherry and mahogany dropleaf tables, tilt top, Pembrooke, Victorian sideohalrs, pairs nnd single armchairs, Stansberry's. Middletown Five Corners, rl. 35; CHRISTMAS GIFTS Large variety of old colored, pressed and cutglass. Whlske?, wine anil conlinl deennters; decorated chlna plateh. hric-a-hrnc, lusters, brass, copper. Lnmp', glass lamp shades, hmss scales, Mreplacn fenders, tools, ooal scuttles, mirrors,- picture frames, German steins, Slnnsbcrry's, Middlctnwti Five Corners, rt,. fl.i. SPINETPlXNO lnvery WdcondltTon. Mahogany, and 88 key notes. A gond buy, Call Dorothy SwartR nf Swartz Furnlture. Highway K, RB 6-J2I3. GIRL'S BICYCLE $1!i, Irish mall cart $5, hahy's high chair $3, RU 1-1S69.J. BOY'S~BICYCLE Y4*Tnch~'framc: Rercntly overhnulcd, Good condition, $2!. ATJ-2I79, M^PXB'BUNK'BlSffS UonTpfete for $49. At Swartz Furniture. Highway 35, RE 6*8213. Opposite Mlddletown Fire Co. Opln etfenlngs lintll. 0. TABGET UINETTE TABLE. Two chaire, $T5. Call JIB»-018»*R.* A~8ET OF EIGHT BOOKS Comnton's pictured encycloneriih. Will sell for $20. Cost $40. Wonderful for high school students. RU W. BUSINESS NOTICES, mr^«li B^^.&, Nice condition. Make olfer, 70 Port Monmouth rd,, Port Monmoinn (nthtb-lircyctewifh7"n THT $16, lv: Merr.ll], Ui I'roniect ave,, Llttlu HB l.llmo,' il Uifttlty and it II Kxp-rt imtallat «rims'sal iiafmtii tn itlm-te ii.ll IBTM h itshurg. KB «.-TOM'bring durabllly tn ll-iimon,.()«rd IVI., coloryour ' - _.., Call for Compan/, 116 Wilt._. [ MJ» TRBBB Llv* and out I xiiihi for clnnr and iirnntiry. I rnpl «iry, it, 06, UOK 407, Wei JTTFDH l'lreplauk Bsiioniil oak. tone III) t.i.oa, Kvenlmi HO» R'fOSOJL'ifOTMO Trdnff,' pfaaiieiity rw, ami blue rurt, made by Leu,!i, with two runnffi will, rui luihlon, snliabl», 1.0 I..I14.H. luhtmatf TIIKKIJ H-iiein M'inodlli turnti. lliimion,_,kor Mil on Dim 1 avrii fiirntr nlver rd. -undltiun, AiklitK 140, in' It) IliimiiiW" livrvii ile In HII, Al«n -i llrtkihlr* lir-rd vim I I t Jlilj -Inhi w»eki old, l lull ilsmi W vrfhl lull ilsmii. * lirrd half <fii»n, We- Inniert for* yourself, Phnne Ir rrvlilrrs, nlil farm hmlb.f BH e(h*r jhl UH, lll.llir kl-ti Inn niimirnui ' iwibuii IVI,, R «lily's nil wool; grvi'ii I'orit* mann. Juit made, lates-t. ityle, large itaei alio niw coltff nnil end tables, 8 *nuln- mahukimy with li-iither topa. LO ;»?_._... _._... COI/DBPOT HHFHIUDnATOR r Bee re. tary deik, eomblnmlon radio, reeord ilayer, cabinet ilylii twin uble l-min, five* whllf mh«i UARBURKTORS and magnetos rebuilt. Quick faotory workmanship. Douglni Kliotrle Co., 16 Gait Front it., Rtd Bank Phone HE H-0111', GUARANTEED TELEVISION servicing within two hours from your call, A. U. Radio and Television Company Armand A. Crupl, owner. 123 Shrewsbury ave. RE 6.47*9 PAINTERS SRB OB0ORATOR8, 16 yean experience In mettopolltan area. Interior and exterior work, plaiterlna and (latin*. Raphael Sains, 80 Shrewsoiiry ave,, Highlands, Phone III $.1411 FATJTOI^~l}tTCOiTAT5n~Tir TTiiT TECRVISKJN llrautlrul- blond Emerson ennsnle mndrl with door*, like new, Coat 1470, Will sell for $200, Call I1B B.1041-J evenings after t, Thursday after 8, Must br sfrn In apnr'rlat*. B'fVir~iTNH~TOTr""fT~ FATJTOI^l}tTCOiTATi5naTir TaTiiiT hanger I Interior and axtirlori KB yean experience. Eitlmatli ebeirfully gien Loui Cas 148 S h b u yean experience. Ei given. Louie Caisan BtVir2ilNcHDICTOLT!r$l(fTigsIi button rar rail In, nvrrhauurt, 1201 two antlnnue pine chtili, 188 each, AT 1* o»49.".* ANTIQUEff=8wlii"~miule "'b'sii' Inlaid", plays 12 tunes, ilthrr attaehtnint I Staffordshire lurkey platter with 12 Platei, Collection of done with the Wind amps, one hnnnuet lamp, fine bric-ab Th Wlllw A I) a- I), k brae. The Wlllowi, near Avenue,., Alliintlo Illghlnndl, Hotiri 1 tn 6 weekdayi, Saturdaya and Bunda - CAMBRA 83mm canon I 1.,, nutflt with fiomm, -limm, Udmm, moua aeranar leniee, uftlviraal tjjfitr, lit, ilay«r, eablntt llyltl fwur.wsy floor lump _!l'o IIC J-"x" IBRVIli Hlfnia Ing ihrlf. Like.Ing hone 1KTY 1 B dltlon, _ltli.ju?.liairaton With frits. k ew, Very reasonable, JYULE.1* ID, IIU I* Inch.. Qood con*' r.%.rv, r.al l.r -S 1 OiU -* tol9 ' JM ' teri it time h'lw-ei 1 M S-'cTO '.roi-^.w; 'n «wnjl IP, M.' Portable, Latrsl old. Will sairlfw ACHINB model, on- w#ek olu, mn Tall at > Liwli il,, Katnntnwn, ilrnmil» with KA Illfle tah utrl,.i«i _--iiyffl "jj.d"" wl»h attath., -- Htna. ' or.1e""">» "onilltloiii lleaion- IS ^BJa^ii ONKI. OiUAUaH 'iiiilitmi iilttour enmiilh" Irallu, ope imlln (iiuilrnllnl, r 1 (10 feet of trat'a, fluhl f-iifole *IIII, Irol iwltrhri, all ulornallr Imtur-s and fn A-l ( nnifilvnn, illonal, Ll, M mi-rall Carl ba ai'fiinrl'i, _ fully S i-, III MI.R after «F UllS'iridli 1 eui Hl i i-7-f-lf Mav-hj till «. P, M, «H wlla'tllfll.11»a«rtbt.ll-= l oulh rd,, Enti.t l. lontown, Fot)Tn:il I), Co,, EA 8.004", _ UtftL'S IIICYrl.'E no'nd cnndltlon, Ko..II«K, pr-elslnn A eularii HI I OlHO.JjiftfrJt, TIIIEH I'nur, bird, iiir*. All foil" l\l nd cnndl eulariier, LVJi'.W".'-. l J?.i_IJ!_li ran:, ill, ur.».»7»,*.» KKAMI"I;P"II KMOIIK* kllehin rant (tan he iiaril for heating, IUI Avliti lyiie fur lind llh t ti (tan he iiaril for heating, I U I lyiie fur lined lealhtr roat, wor fie Id, I'rlc. IU BA IO'I wfflxs'n-wtnt Vrry braiimfully ne Kit tr roat, worn BA I.O.'I. >in n6at,' madf, wnr AT I.Q'HO.'n, rrl; FT I*....jor XfrMi Vrry braullfiilly mad-, Wnrn only inee, Kile 4iM4. AT l.0**0.r,' HIjyPLR^IrTTiBorumljIir FrTiiiiallV nrwi alio two pain while let ikll'i, jl t ani «, (!an bi teen at 110 l"i*rl!,, lied Bank. I.AnV'11 MKNulNB lluoion iial icai, in -ri.fl«u rnnillllnn. rensonable Twin lomi, (!an nk. rlluaiion IM1M*J, In lllnn. Ilia 4(1, Vary l Ilka niw, M < hd 11 it..inch. rnoilny iinviiion tl Perfeit I lu rombnatl "lih 44»l, noiln atlun, TRiidtr, bni-iti'iit d-iiarlminl, Clonli r*frlkir. alur, elehrl- ilnva, v-r» tto-tl Ifniliiinn, llti twn gnml r i d uojn, Mil dkl tthree minil us unvii.111 Mfh, liri-.pl IPHII,. jilala hull a i Hi «;ir Hund Clonli r-l fn* I, I((J. t,~«-jrh. "h.-!i III, lei'll-iuii li, %ni B»rl itifd run 11 mallriui Hliiir. lllihjj J» (ln»ill«mldiililw nln until I 'link, matli ebeirfully 148 Shrewiburv i feotri uslneii. )ouglai Ele Uil Banti,!Si6TOi.reTOinnn7 iri.. Call ui for quick urvlce. tl C II Gait F t t.dh*. tuslneii. Call ui for quick urvlce. )ouglai Electrlo Co., II Gait Front it., Ul Bat Phnne RB I.DH* INCOME TAX RETURNS prepared at your home or bmlnrii, Allen Accounting Service, RB t.4140, AND SELL iieond.fiarid c othri, ' ' iod condition, Kirbii 8hriwibury ave,, Rt<, A.j9tPJJ ;.... «~ HAKB.OLD FtOOItB look Ike new, Rin our hlin>ifmil floor lanriir and tdfir, w rat Rngtir LunSar Co., phon our hlin jow ratal. KR ("OOOfl, OOMPJtB aoupj.tbtfr-uotit.0at CONTRACT. TOR AH tjrpti, o! houu wrrlfil ifii ripilff-t,, latlf tr_ Urn jtki, J ItiUf. MM{»I"*., _0_.H Olruio Brei,, IA KXFIRT DRIVINq In ain; to di the IRT DRIVINq t-iiry-llcni. Uin lain;, to drive safely, Look,,<o iff will) two iiiirlng whieli, P on Ban, gleaners repaired any Bake, Sl'ilil- Inop, 1$ While it,, tin OBNKRAL CONTHACTort. gridlm, loii loll, fill dlrl, Landii T. 1 - na I'tPlIRi tinder inure, iiiinonli and dry will rtpalitd, Lleml Hlmin, [Kl JUNK I.Oittli, jun V- nay fceit pflit Im r r»nd miurtiim. Oil] I IRON RAtUMOl fit >*rihii. il»lf. waf i, *iii Milt to ordir it * itrf 0»»»i*r. M run at i Win il,, Rid Bank, rkoni KB M i l l, r a df» avi, Hn» ront II,, III fatflupnih YAltOTC 1"liantni im priiitu, III.I aim wtrli ind dfii Mnll Jlil» lil'ml Mijr- Hmii Rh it Wm rt QgNfclt'Aii CONTlfACtOi luntrli iirtlnii ind loll irturi, Mil iirrl. ' ana eiliimui Iftdlnli. In lunirli iinini ind iftdlnii Is loll BiBuri, ill dtrl, ilndlu irtml Illtij, lllmiili ilva*, PhH-e U i UDi, OiuiJMkfr, 4f liiiiii iu,/» Mt*l>i HOME REMODELING Attic, Vllohen conversions, cabinets, garages. General carpenter and mason work. Estimates cheerfully given, Wult* Reynolds. HB or fte If., 4U35-W.' "..:..;.. *:..,. AINttMO ANi) PAPERHANdW. - Contrnctcd by the roll, J. Ma one.',t 1-17WH-W. AIll ' CATJlNG and rush.work.- Wll bur Ivins, 19 West Sunset ave. Phoni IE 6-4.1SB-R. "OSEP1I MANrTS. Mason and. pli No job too smnll or large. l*l_jhi.j oln st., R. P. D. Mlddleto»n.;:-tlfliiji IE W. ' '- ESSl'OOL OLBANiKfl nnd buildln. sen tic tanks', dry and gravel wells ani rains *9 Peach at (N««. Shrtwiburj Borouith.) Phono RB p,h SMALL JOdS Expert cnrpenlry, rooilnl masonry, conoreto work, electrlca vork, pnlntlng, decorating, floor reflnlsh' ntf, moi'lng. tree pruning, fencing, lam leaping. For estimates, call AT M. ; lesspools cleaned nnd hunt! sept tanks elenned nnd Installed, drains In la'lod. Phone»ny time dhy or night W I-O74O. Harvey C. Tilton, 37 High iml ave.,_rumsn_n. ILUIN t SONS Carpcntera and bull tr.i, remodeling anil ropalrlng, Nev omes built. Day time RB 6*1"$I*M Ivenlnirs KK or write, R. F. D, «- A 1 C 1'iiiiiii.i'l f=kitcir ^INEfAKElieARPBMTEnKft <>i cablnela and alteration work a ape nlty. Call for Information or frei stimate. RE Ask for D. W Mnore. RlniltEN" UP YOUR home before O after" the holidays with new blocl tilinio. imintint.'. pap-rhnnglng. Til loors laid. T, R. Walling, 99 Churc it., Bclford. KE 6-0B66-J. -sea AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES "40 PLYMOUTH Black, twn-door e<dan. Radio and heater, $175. RE 6- AT J. 36 1'ORD TUDOR $35. Call after 3 P M. 948 FORD FOUR-DOOR sedan, Perfect condition. One driver. Radio, heater, ve new white Wall tires, low mtletffe, II between 12 and 7 P. M, Friday or tlirdsy. RE APARTMENTS RUM8OK Three rooms, utllttlee, $70. Deeember 1st occupancy. See Mr. Prvor. 6S Rlyer rd., Rumson. HEI) BANK Furnished. Too rooms and bath. Private entrance. Near shopping ctnter and bus; $o5 a month. Call AT _???. _ LOCUST Four-room unfurnished garage apartment on estate. Just remodeled. Oil burner. Magic (.'hef range, gas hnt water heater; 175 nn lease. Phone AT HUDSON SEDAN One driver, one owner. Radin, heater. Just like n«>w.?ot a mark nn ear. Death in family, (list Kelt. $2'>0. Mlrtler, 249 Ray ave., iast Keansburg. KE I-I220-W. 50 PONTIAC station wagon. In good shape. Also Jeep. I.B g-131 S-tt-l. 912 PTVHoKTR-r-Rcd" convertible, Radio and heater. Good ennditlnn. ve almost new tires, $800, Phone KU 1468.M,, OBEl.rPORP $60. AT t-09o3.j.~ 7i CTlJB~CBOTE Chrysler Royal. Good transportation. Performance and ipnearbnce excellent. RE 6-* I ICHI n II *-IT CUV-^liCMl, *%4J»J"-J U Oi* ft 1949 CH^VKOCtSf pick-up i-ton. J7B5. Call RE J after 5 P. M.* 940 IIUIOK SUPER. $100. Phono RE ' 1B8B.R ^ _ ^ 940 OLDSHOntLE. $250, Call after P. M.. RE 8-*734, 1949 CRO~SLBY SEDAN flood condition. Owner moving South. RE , COUPE $30. RE «948 STUDERAKER Land Crulstr. fourdoor. Green, white wall tires, radio ml heater, overdrive. Car In A*l conlltlnn throughout. Phone LO R, ORD, 1940 TUlfOTl, $195, B-H P, M, 112 Church st.. Little Silver.* 39 CHEVROLET 1 SEDAN PaWd latest Inspection, Motor recently overiuledl senlbeam headlights, new batery, gond tires, gnod transportation. SEA BRIGHT Kurniihed. Six rooms and bnth. Heat, hot water, eleetric- Ity. Private entrance; $90 per month. Available Jan.l.t. SB 2-0I22.M. THREKROOM KURNlSflEli apartment. Including all utilities; $75 ' monthly. Rumeon. RU I-U4J-W or RE FUffNfSFfED fnri'e-room apartment. Tile hath and >hower. Private entrance; $90 monthly. Available now. RE REAL ESTATE FOR RENT COMPACT FURNISHED four-belroora Cape Cod. Two modern baths, delu» kitchen, fireplace. Available now until April i $110. Ray Van Horn, Fair Haven. RE «.4J0p,«FbunTRcToM HOUSE Sunporch: iarage; newly decorated, hot water KB heat. Rent $4.> monthly. See F. Boyle. Apple ave.. East Keamburg, KE I- FUHNISHEt) HOUSfe Near Bendiic'and Fort Monmouth. Six rooms and bath. and garage. Call before». BA W or RE W. UtLt! SV r RE 88341W. UtTLt! SILVER Colonial terrace sec ti U f i h d 6V4 h al 6V4-r'oom house* ber E r ; a J o t ^ room furnished aparlment. Private kitchen, 27 South st, (Jail after t P. M. RB 6-11 «.,!. _ M07>ERN KURtfl-SUEll four-room apstrfrncnt. llent and hot water supplied. Center nf town; $<i.'.. Call RE J or RE ry, gd ts, gd t Asking $185, RE H-2616, 1949 MRRCURY station 4 Fd fd 49 RRCURY station wagon, I9nll: 1047 Ford fnur-donr spilan, Ir.01). II. Hubba Auto Wreckers, Beers St., Key- )ort, KE JIIESVROLET 1050 four-door sedan. Radio, heater, exceptionally benutlful nd In excellent mechanical condition. uaranteed. Can he financed, A bargain at $1,295. See It at Harwell's Hunoco, East Front, at Spring st., Bid Dank. WOUTir two-door sedan. Good runnlng condition. $ 175. AT W. XSH1946 f d d % runnlng condition. $ 17 NXSH 1946 four.door sedan. %xcep tionalty uood and clean. Mechanically perfect. Overdrive, Wenthermnster heat control. Guaranteed. Financing ar* ranged. $625. See It at Leonard's Sunnco. River rd.. Fair Haven. iivvr,.,,. -.' * 1 '** inn iin* L'li) 1947 CHlfY5Ci1H~U r (?ff)sott (mlr.dnnr sedan. Excellent buy. Call RU 1 after 5 V. M J WANTED ANTIQUES Best prices paid I china, glniswari, pictures, statutes, Jewelry, lamps, old revolvers, silver, fine furniture. Monmouth county books, mapi. Oilman. 82 Spring st. RE M. FOUR.ROOM FURNISHED apartment: two-room furnisher! apartment. Call any time days, 73 Mount ave., Atlantic Highlands. BEAUTIFUL TWO.rToiiM studio apartment. All utilities. Private tiln hath, tlus on corner. Train three blocks. Reference required. AT M. 112 Bay ave,, Atlantic Highlands.* SEA" BRIGHT Attractively furnished apnrtmenl, with one to three bedrooms. Private entrance. Best residential section. Bargain for winter months. S.^.?-"11 7 I.. 11 '""' 1 *" * Aielson.* FOUR-ROOM UNFURSfSHKR^ apartnient. Near bus. Half-mile from busine.ia section. RE *-f»4 2/ THREE.ROtTH ONPUKKlSHED apartmont. Call RB '.0323 before 6 P. M. and RB fi-fls.it.j afterj P,_M-_ rornl HEn^two"-rnnm.apartment with bath, for rent, full RE H-VI93-M af. ter 7 P M,, or call at 52 Mechanic st.. Red Bank." rawntsli ED APXRTMENt ThTTe rooms nnd hath, oil heat, utilities and utensils supplied. Three minutes from railroad station. Also two-room apartment, private bath and shower. 147 llridgc ave.' nntke: Hornr~AT ATITTU BNt~=T i ur. nlahed One block from Broad Red llnnk Suitable fur a huslne/s co Private entrance. RE W.* F'OU R7T7ARC! E" F0T(N I Sl fed "fooint vate hath All utilities supplied. Call AT l-0647-rt. FURNISHED :;; n? nur-room apartment, In Ocennpnrt. half-block frnm bus. All utilities: $75_ ier mnnth. EA 3-0IIQ7-M, fbksisiieij A'PATti'MBrlf T'/froornV. Private bnth. utilities furnished. Ayailaji[e_now, A/r l 7A?."_L TlTffEI! ROOMS" and hath furnished apartment. Private entrance. All utilities. Ailults preferred. 10 Leonard ave. AT , UfTFURNlSHKn Comfortable ienttthree rooms and bath. Utilities, $60 monthly. On hurt line. Call FURNISflSli Two' hedrnomrattirkitcken. All iltllltlei. 250 Bridge nve., Red Rank. (Second floor.) Inquire at 254 Bridge ave. FOUR~ROffM"S with bath.- NeaT Rank, Reasonnblo rent. Call RB 1.41-n. It no answer, call RB tion. Unfurnished. Cellar and attic. Phoni tween»_and 9 P. M.* DAIRY BARN AND PASTURE Mod. em 30-stanehion cow bar. silos, dairy. Kooms completely equipped. Pasture! with brook, farmhouse, other buildings. Sweet Briar Farm, Route 36, West Park ave., Oakhur.t. Write, 8amuel K. w.".!. l?ij'?_ avo., New York. N, Y. FARM FOR HORSES Barns, pastures wilh running brook, fenced fields of light soil, good fnr horses. Farmhouse available now. Near Monmouth Park race track. Sweet Briar Farm, rt. 85, West Park ave.. Oakhurst. Write, Sam* uel n. Welts, 611 Fifth ave., New York, SED BANK AREA Country home. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, lavetory, large knotty pine iiinroom. Large plot; $160 month. Call Walker * Walker Realtor!, Shrewsbury. RE Open seven days. CltTCB SI LVER Furnished'; tiring room, kitchen, three bedrooms, hath: two-car garage: near school, shopping area, bus line: $150 month. Call Walker A Walk-r Realtors. Shrewsbury. RE , Open seven days. DTTLE STEVEN Two-bedroom furnished house: $100 per month. I t Standlsh rd. RE M.* MODERN TWO-BEDHOfTH furnished home. Handy location: $90. Furnished four.room apartment with all utilities ed, 185. Ray Stlllman, RE 6-5I11. ' Just redecorated. Unfur* nished three-hedroom home. Steam gas heat : twn.car garage. Yearly lease. Rent 112.". monthly. Dennis K. Byrne, Realtors. Phone RU » Three rooms and bath, on farm. Business couple preferred. Occupancy Jan* uary. Pickett Fence Farm. Call FR 8-O493-M-I. St., HIGHEST PRICES for your chlnawars, ;., glassware, antique!, fine llneni. furniture, lamps, statues, silverware, brio-abrac, oalntlngi, jewelrjr For ona pteoe or many. Alice.Sand. RB PIANOS fitghest ptfiet ptitd^ IT. Tenser 806 Main at., Lakewood. Phone LA 6-21?0 OLD FURNITURE, antiques, ehlnn. glsilwnro. art objecti and brlc-a.brsc. Immediate cash for anything and evarythlng. Ruloll'i 25 Bait Front it., phone BE 6-1J9D, SINGER SEWING MACHINES winttd, : f.j5 to $185 raihi alio typewriters, adder!,' office 'equipment, eaeh registers. rugs, Spinet pianos to $>00, Write, Roberta, 1101 Second ave., Aabury Park. Phone AS 2*6037 LOVELY STUDIO apartment for one or two persons. Completely furnished. Combination bed-living room. New kitchen and bath: $85 monthly. All utilities ineludedj RU l-0*.90-r CTfeAN, FAUR*ntrToM~)urnlahed aparlment, Ideal for two couplii, $45 each, Two large furnished rooms. One hlork from bus, All Improvements, LO 6* B842-W. imnetii?h6ny AVABTMBrtt-fully f*urnlihed. Two hedrnnms. large living room, kitchen and hath. In quiet residential park overlooking river. Two blocks from railroad station; $90' year around. Phone RB *-28*7. ANTIQUES, BOOKS, maps and lamps. Deit prices paid, Bring to the Hurlion Shop, 137 Broid it.. Red Bank RE '. YTNKEE TRADER wants to buy flrenrms. coins, maike and unuiual Items. Write to Yankee Trader, P. O, Box SIS, Red Bank SEA BRIGHT Furnished wr unfurnished. tour-room apartment, with two bedrooms, all utilities: year,around. Ideal for two couples. Nenr Fort Monmolrth or Hancock. SE 2-084"-J. 190' Ocean nve.. Sea Bright. FURNISHED ~APARTMENTS-Two 2- room furnished anartmenta with bath, heat, hot water luniilleil, $45 monthly. KE 8-098fS, TWO Cbl7l> WATER apartmentl, not In good condition. Rent reasonable tn ht t h ill th A l THREE-IIEDROOM ranch home.-attached garage: unfurnished; $125 monthly. Also many furnished winter rentals starting at $76. Ella Wlltlhlre Agency. Realtors. RB or SE 2* Onen week-ends. SEVEN-RfTOM lt0usg=a"tl Improve* ment), Oil heat. 211 West Bergen pi. Iminlre at 155 Shrewsbury ave. RE *-3 7fl-W MOnERN"" i r (JOft*TiB(TM*8 and bath. Oil fired. Immediate occupancy.-call AT J.R." ^ TWO-REtntOOlS BUNGALOW Attached garage: oil heat, completely furnlsh-h. OPS rent celling $70 Der mnnth,.ncluding water. Heat and utilities entra RE 6-5'7'2-M. FtfTJRTRrffiM"" BUNGALOW Furnisher!. Location Orchard Manor. Couple. Ml' VV STX-kOOM HOUSB for rent, furnished! all iltllltlei: $75 per month. P. O. Box 243, Long Branch.* FULLY IMPROVED six-room houie 1 good location; by the year, $85 monthly. Call LO 6*0449.* FURNISHEn~BUNTGAX0WT~t^5' rooms, living room, kitchen, 1,0 «.4"U-W. bed* hath. INDUSTRIAL REAL ESTATE TO BUY Good piano. Stelnway or other. Please mention price and age. Write, ''Piano," Box til, Red Bank. WTITWiXirPUnCffSgE htii ot Lily of the Valley. Phone or write, giving detalli. Lovett'a Nursery, Inc., Little Stiver. Phone_RB , VETERAN WANfS^=Buy marble top tables, washstands, china, picture frames. What have you In your attics or sheds? KB 6.I3H0.J or writs Box 271, Port Monmouth. Ho"RBErTro"CKlNO, HOBBY, nr merrygo-round wanted, king lite for young tomboy. RU tomby. RU ENOI-ISH'CONVBRSATIOMAMSI 1 ferably man between 46.60, " B 11 Rd B Bank,* ferably man betwen "European," Box 511, Red CI5NEX fltalht SWITCH 0J7, control. Phone HE 6*3017., Fre* Wflte, BOATS ilaurlob- SCHWARTZ 4k SONS, Ofcry* eler, Plymouth and International truck sales and service headquarters. Phone IE ; liollcb AND Plymouth passenger cars: Dodge. job-rated truekl, authorlied iirvlco: modern eervloe elation. Frank Van Syckle, 149 Weit Front it. Red lank, wcit ot maple ave. Phonl RE roheb'l' 'PRICTKS for your old^ear, We buy, w. aril, we trade. Coait Auto Sales Inc., 140 Monmouth at,, KIT BOATS Hagerty lea shells, Robert! and U*Mak-It, 10S9 Evlnrudt itltboardi now In itock. Everything for he boatman at the Boatman'! Shop, 24 Wharf aye..re 6*0811. BDAT ritra, Chrii Craft, In itnek, from 8' to 14', Fair Haven Yacht Works, 'air Haven, RES , Auto Red Sale, Bank. Phone RE 6*8224, UiiEb 0A'..a~6tWflT.t'. iold and w- ehangtd! Pontlao sal's and ier»lce..eims. 0. M A, C, Raisai Brother-, 999 Urosd it,, Red Dank, Phone RE 6* HI»0, itlto CHEVROLET SEDAN delivery, IS.* 000 miles, license nne ton. nooaler inringi, turfiirr racks, heater, radio, dl. rtctlmml lights, backup light!. Call UK JuT^YOOR'UAK'iteirtfaTirrDo your wheeli ihlmmy? Let ui eorreet the trouble Save your tint. Latest Bear axle and frame itralghtinlng enulpmiiil. 'rank Van Syckle. 14. Weit IVont It,, ted Hank, weit ot Maple ave. Our own >undln«, Aik for Jiok Hardi;. Phone 'umb""out r bl' TUB WAV, but III! We buy. trade, and,, lifl. l REERWMATARWKHf "" U h Mr* nliheil, All tarie rooms, very auric* live. Paneled living room, tile bath, niw modern kitchen: $15, Adults, Qood o* SeiliSU. J&l!-!_> t«i.. VnmBRBt)- : Two.room modern apirl* mint. Kull kitchen, Nlea location on ' ll» per month, Includea it I*I, Marlboro Manor. to pay We buy, trade, and nu. Largi leloctlon of We modal Chtv roleti, Plymnulhi, I'orda lo ehooit from, joweit down p a t lonieat poulble. William It.to Oceannort ',() t.1ii*. talb wnn^pi payment, loniiit trmi William j, Levlni, Auto Balil, I,on«Branch. a'ntl ichl. Cnrnif nd oars eit Fknt ri bough] int it, and ftw t rl*nw. fotimluor, delu-t, rautii mill nrtter, llemillful oflglniil black finish, whllitw-lls, Ltsa llmii»ioo will init It In "tnp'f mich-hlmtl fohdllloni four.hoor ledan, Cn otrkobn!(tnv black lade.pron ll ll In mrtll'nt rimilltinn. Radio i Phon- RB $."I5'.M, ; ntlfflk(l>>ehrhew lopt low mllearje. Car Rsillo and heilir lent condition, ill'. Call LO I. 1-4(1.'._ ifm KAKII TTOHll.ltn siailon w-inn, t i,0oi) mfli *. Knpflirnt Condition rimniaiii*-lvlo BfT«Vry""ioii~flIS1i. liaknla gray lolnr, lull" tqiilppid, while «all Urn, Minnie owner, lirlvin I«,lll1 ntlln, A.I rundltltin, (lu-ranl>'d. 1 - '- - 'fo #ee lo rnaae heater, ifooil tup anil Urn,, Orl«l miruun fillltl In Iwrfeel -olilllllnn, hunt niiilnr -nil mw rliilth, Maarl M»,. faih,. Hlf " '- ' ' ' lnal nir, M Milan iiimiim iwu.iliinr llvnimv*. radio, h>atir, riitiilifiiiiii II.IIIIM, II 1,'lti. a>«,, liitvih, MB d.jhw.vv, l»l«"i'lllll. HiATION WAIKlN mi, 1 >f, i mil h, k!h» i'm b Ml tain nil lull, IUMIII «m) h*at*r, i.ll, HHi. Tall IIW «."H*.J afire Nlllf'K im«h i'h«', 'f*-.h»nr i.hs. Niw hsiimi, fuit 1 tn, tfh'4 hum lilku N-i-ainrr»v*i» *%*, ''V'.'*'.' 1!' Mnt t*ih»tl»fl illlalll III, RU I'lUt. il lliiil Kair APARTMENTS tt*room FURNISHED apartment, Private kitchen and bath, all utllltliit dultil 165 pir month, Alio very lane Uh share kitchen and bath one aami inure ftiicnon nnil oain wiin fmv louplr, SO monthly..at before main hlghwayi $11 all ullilltel extipt; '(iqp- fp" M*>». OUR ROOMS anri go dn. right party who will Merrill. 24 Mechanic TfT rasnable tn patch up. Apply hanic St.. Kml Bank, TWO AND THTfETsFROOW furnished apartmenta. All convenlcncps, $50 and $36, SO Lafayette i t, Rumson. Call RU l-0fioj UTWttNTSBEP-thre. rnnmitieml-prtvale bnth, Includes large kitchen and two lanre bedrnoms: 153 monthly. In* eludes heal. RB 6-1)503 l'-uknishkn=.-n7r~7own«, Broail' st.. Red Bank. Utilities Included. Phone RE B-1229 or RE 6-I576, W R T R^IS WROOMTu R^ISH Eli apartment, 94 West Bergen pi.. Red Bank. MISCELLANEOUS LEARN SPANISH-Qulekly and..illy, for nuiineii, travel or amusement. Evenings, by appointment. In your own home. RE t*'j!29 after 6:30 P M. dally, anytime week-ends. ALL DAY NURSERY For the pre* ' school youngster, 3-6 years. Ideal for the busy mother and wonderful for the child. Full day of planned fun and recreation, with a hot noon.day meal, followed by a rest hour. Over an acre nf ground for outdoor play and a large, roomy house fnr Indoor activity. For further Information, call Rtf.onOO-R, OLD PAIJTINGS d b 'lh MODERN STORE for renti 16x40 feet, with lire* storage, cellar. Water and heat supplied. Inquire 8erplco's, 101 Monmnuth»t., Red Bank, RB STORE FOirmtNf at 110 MonmontK St., Red Rank. No fuel expanses. Inquire Morris anrt Noglows Realty Co., 69 Rroad it, Red Bank. Phone, RB 6-02*0. FT5R REKTf^two-room office suite, first floor, huslness district. Asphalt floors, fluorescent fixtures, heat, waler: $95 monthly. RB 6-42M. FOR""RKNT^T,200 aq rt. factory ipaci. Call after 6 P. M., RE I-JU9.J. SITUATIONS WANTED YOUNO MAN Agld IT. wants part-time Job before 7 A. M. or after 4 P. M. In Red R-nk vicinity. Will do anything. RU 1-0B65-W. wants position as executive secretary, Handle own eor* respondenoe. Good telephone rolee, Experienced In handling clients. Free to travel. Good business background, Can assume responsibility. Write, "A., Box TrtiF.n COOk and houiekeeper Ishi) poiltlon In adult family. Sleep nut. Mri. Dannie Mae Smith, 141 Lelghlon ave, RE «-0710-J.*> WANTED TO RENT SMALL OR LARGB hornet wanted la Eatontown or vicinity, or apartment*. John II. MacCrn*. Broker. K, "._ family diilrei lix, seven Or eight-room house in Bed Bank or vicinity. RB 6-83SS.R.' BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES y. F f.onoo-r r top.'lgh l it blbt'alrjtlng^ restored hr top.'lght artist. Contact a G. Ashley, artists' representative, 14 Riverside ave,, Red SCIIliol. TEACIIttt going <o Florida over th» holidays. Wants two or three rld-re to share expenses. Call RE between 9 and 4. Ask for Mr. Whalon. NB wiomxin^raetty inrsrpitett hurg, Unrlila, will share cosy furnished house with congenial rnunle. On hut lln*. Toward beaches. Call her brother. MO R, REAL ESTATE WANTED _._ and tilth, Automatic laa hill, unfurnlihed, 141 per month. May le irrn by afimlnlmint only. Loeattd In llnhlandi KB ;..»», MODnRN touple, monthly Ijiieh I.I north w three roomi, for tlfi supplied I HO Ron, Monmouth VTuiif light I i'l apartment. I Third ave., 0JJI i apartment, Furnlahid, ghti also other 81*.room r'lnt notion, near itoru, ito, Atlantic Hlihlandl, AT ONE LAROB ROOM Furnlihld, Kll(h> enitti, Private intraneei narking Ipaet, Utlllllts Ineluiied In rent, On everythlnu I ran to make It plteesn*, HAWKINS BROTIIIRS 77 Broad it. RE <*0!*il, Rial estate, Imuranei and mortine loam, LI it your proptrty for Pie ave,. Fair Haven. RE I..101, real atate, Iniurance, mortiaie loam. Buy* n for all types of property. Write or nhflne Information,* U d f T i r f McJRtrcLIEriTR I fan listings. We have many buyers In I L3,000. tb.000 range, Llit ynur home with us for aetlen, Rui- ill M Horun Aieney, COO River rd., Fair J.avin, l*t.l«4»»i.. HAVB CAHimUYfcltS w'alt'lng for bun* galnwi In Red Bank or vicinity, Call after» P. Mi. KA KM 10 to 111 Acrei, with a houie him,..john II, MaeCray, Rial Ei. INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY A real Investment where you are lure to earn, better than 10 per cent on your money. Modern Long Branch building with four Itorel and seven apartments, Detalla available upon requnt. Exoluilve. with Irving Kaye Agency, 140 Broadway, Long Branch. LO 1-8*00 or EA 3*0801. LIQUOR BUSINESS FOR BALE Tavern, package goodi, Seven-room brick residence. Gross reeelpte 140,000. Prop* erty.oo'x.7s'. Asking $38,000. Dennll K, Byrne, Reeltors. Phone RU 1*1150,* COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Invlltmint 160-foot frontage Includea three houiei, newly riflnlihed, Renta total 15,100 pir year) nets f4,100. Wonderful tocatlon on Harding rd., Bed Bank, For Information eall Ray Smith, RU 1-H37. LUNCHEONS'ITE, SODA fountain and delicatessen builnen for sale, Ineludll itoek, equipment, flaturei eompiete, Near raiiroacl elation, Industrial centers IS,* ooo. Mult tell, Illneti, Call RB I* OKU. PETS LIVE STOCK R*M lit,'ineiu'dlfii'u'tniiim.'frivilt'in WranW^nV-UtJ (In- hlork from.rillio.iu i alinu and hut linn H (J hut linn, Arrmi from firati'i Htorr. (Jill II Korlh Bridie * l j : otl(ln li! (n«lie! rgur furnlihld *i III, Ihr Heal, wilar Ihiluile I'uliv'Hleiil liihaliuli ' ro-mi Ml, Ihtie rnnmi Ihiiudid, Adulti nnfarreil wmluii..lli'iiili.«, H»i l.»a!lmji, Pliiili» Hlf l'l l l v,\_ MUMpOfT Allradlve fl»f.ru»irpuhfur. Oiiar "afk nlihid inrlmifil. Ulilillei miilill'il, Tii li ill I- l!lii".id, H.i likidis Ki ll/iiiii Hii fl»fru»ir Oni'iar afki. ally lean, Cnrnm. nl Hit muthl llii, Phnim TotiKt In Kllin'e hiin niih, All iinliliii fiwl li»li in ilrabli nrnpirtr In the llnl Bank area, nave ellenli ' d waiting to nurrhaie all 'It property In the If riiull.1 phone, vie.lt or write the r reiulu Phone, vie.lt or ohn 1., Mlnuuh Agency, Rumion rd,, linn Phone Illf _.07 B,* M»~A~(IINCVf F5T t lumin Phone Illf _07 I li A M»~A~(II.NCV-f. F5T.w-nt your home iold,»t us ihow t lo our large etlenl-le, RB '.(log*. J 1-hot.r i»rvlr«" W R- tavb~flbriouirprotp'eeti for all fynea of llsllnis. Prompt and rfflelent irvlr*. AllairesV Bom Aveiiry. Inc. RE I.S4S0, REAL ESTATE FOR RENT FRKH HUNT and htat of liven roomi and bath, t'or ilderly roui'l' only, rurlher Inforrnallnn will be ilvm If "nil «II -all Ml S0111; Inforrnal -all Ml u""l.'atrllaveni "Mil moiilh,.- IO.u'Mr-:KI«hi rnoitii., Cully"furiililiid". m.im, Ultima' >>, Mid. MW^IJM'I^. 1.;: 1 ifftf'ii: "' iiutjl, UH Kaljnlowji,., -.nrj, nu LllM* il,,'nttl AIIIMII {'iflti, Iliiuil fiiiidllluii, IJ^aii- IIIIMI Mil pi«iilh,..a it..ly A_,B-KI,hi. All Impruven firm iff DALMATIAN PUPPItS Seven weeki old, AKC rigliter-d. Beautifully Beaionabje. Bg «.nai. UIMI marked. ENCTLTS TBIT Bred for hunting, dlapoiltlon, and quality, You ara invlud. ana ohooie from thli line jlttir, Leutt.. R, p. 1. rrilhold. HO»»I4 li in. pupplil,. appial to let!! HOR8B MEAT-rreih froiin, Itan. $5ai ehunki, I bi. II. Chopped. I Ibl, I......_ UI. iirlee tin to, pounds or more. l.n avallabli In one pound vnkiitii er laria fleeei,,,horie hurt and liver lit ft. Helen Mllltr'i Fit Ihop, Tht lariut on the shore, " ' *' north of Re orth of Red Bank, Open dally and undari until P. M, Cloud Wilntl* iayi,, Ml flpb KTTNltCl^ 41. tcl^u bl oekir span od llnet pir>, r'rom top blood llnei, Brid for qiiaity, plui dlipoiltlon, Buffi and ridi, IIIn'Kar $1. OaMiurU, Ueal T.O447.H. OLlilD PWPB AKU reililirid, HIIII and fcmalti, Ordiri taken for Chrlil. oiii. BVKRyoNK LOVKS tame kind «( pet, liupplee, Hamiteri,, canarlh,,parra«kieti, love blrrii, iroploal and old n toyi. ac'miorln at lawih PflMi,, display ad'im annlher paie, itelin Mil* lir'i Pit Ihop, Illihwer II, ila mllia north of Rui Dana, tlpen dally Mai iuiidari until t V, II, HI I..I4J, HACK Mini K liable anirr 'wark, ATTMA( LII I a n HIIMI 110 nianlh, A arkft Co., I I Lafayelle (VftVV""r1JHNI(ini"irhuni(alii Kilter, riinvtiiieiii i C I M I«;"r«r.iaiaji}, ft nl H»n.. HK 'l K riinvtiiieiii inrailnn. Call I n Maple ave,, illl iim invtii ll I, ii,m 't'li K itpmh 1,-iiif, I'sffit ihu'iiiu till", (' "ilhil Amir, ttrnail II, M'l il>l Pmihl h l h d I Bfead il, U.ll»",.ind, Tti ably, Call ante andjilnk froeteif, Twu imir Parrakeil b»m. In lay red. red, i if, li fi filueri, f*f V l f a limim r 11 " ktnjlern I Uonmuut P! ire y oil n, ClilfKKNf Yiiit Mimpi ind _' *iil*i*- durki, ni d h ki itiri»> fiiafi rosin, rri-'h Mallard) limer-ber rnimi'i finii; V "II'IT'I I U1 >*' TJTT>>V*'ailV 1 * IIBI** * «>B*^.* IM and h-i bii'iim. Will tren anal flld- it nek «tietir, MO UK.

56 Pa_e Eight RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 18, 1952 PETS LIVE STOCK BEAGLES MAKE wonderful Chriltmal presents peta» " fitld com : pamons. Unstarted youngsters, trained gun dogs, brood matron, all registered,.ik... J. B. Rue. Jr.. MlddletQ-n,»40 up. J. P. Kue. J AKC hegtstered'ci.iver Christmss eve._ pupi. if dcilred. wtll'c MI Miniature, black puppies, AKC regiitered. *12B-*150 Phone BE W-2 after 6 P. M., or all day Saturday and Sunday.* SlJCH-S-TTlif EKS Bluj Point. Keady for Christmas,»18. RE 6-S454.M/ PUPPIES FOR ADOPTION Three black females, half Collie, half Labrador reiriiver. HO 0-64S4.*_ MALE Shipping department manager wanted to take complete charge of ihipping, receiving, and atock control, with garment manufacturer. Knowledge of routing, packaging, bill and parcel post' procedure. Must be able to direct Bnd handle people. Give complete de* tailf, personal background. Excellent opportunity for right man. Replies held confidential. Write, "Shipping," Box 611 Rtdjank.! nd 64S4. S B U R T T E T HAVEN «ugne»ti jou really start something this Christmas. For that friend oho hai everything, for that row uerion on your list or for ytkirulf. why not a tank of tropical fish. HALE BOXER PIU'PY-Klv. month old. Fawn with black mask AKC..Tl.t.,.< ITS. Phone MA , KSBBTfS=Si. w Zealand White, all ages'. RE J. Jamct John, 41 Marion yetr~6tlt"bufr~cdtken=f7l5aie. Very handsome, beautifully chiseled out head, an exceptional animal, 135. Would Wep for Christmas. Evening! from 5:S0, Vanderhovcn, Manasquan 7- n;' " HELP, WANTED LITTLE SILVER Large colonial home. Five bedrooms, new hot water heat, oil burner. Studio apartment furniihea income, Half.acre grounds, near school and stores; on but line; 116,000, RE 6^33 62-J. QUICK SALE Three-room bungalow. All improvement!. Hot water heat, oil burner: one.car garage; 13,500. Call J. H. M.rCm, EA after t P. M. sheets. LAUNDRESS To do shirts Pleaae call HU ' SIXS To park cars Saturday nights, Sundays and holidays. Must be sober and reliable. Call in person at the Shadowbrook Inn Broad tt.. Shrewsbury. GIRL OifNVOHAN^to assist with evening dinner* during holidays. Phone nil 1-1(167 bet-rpn 8 and 8 P. M.* GEESE The traditional fowl for Christmas. Dressed and delivered, Sprunc's Poultry Farm, Lincroft. Alto a few turkeys left. Phone SB «.0445-W-l. MACHINISTS tyid toolmakcrs. Good working conditions. Apply at Matawan Tool and Manufacturing Co., 23 Main St., Matawan. MA SECRETAIIY Young ladyt~likht office work-, typing. little bookkeeping, pleasant atmosphere, good hours nnd pay. Paid vacation, nil legal holiday, Apply 9-12 A. M. Friday and Saturday, American Home Construction Co., Newman Springs rd., olt Broad. Red Bank. STENOGRAPHER~WTfiing lo do book work. Apply in person. Eatcy Prnduots, Inc., 1 Catherine St.. Red Bank. CENTAL ASSISTANT Experienced or non-experienced. Statp qualifications. Write. "Dental Assistant," Box 611, Red Bank.' DENTAL HYGIENIST Experienced or recent graduate. State references or recommendations, Write, "Dental Hytlenist," Box Mil. Red Bank. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE MARIE COX. AGENCY, realtors and lnsurora. Salea yearly and lummer rentals, Comtnche dr., Portmupeck, Fhona LO (-1602, SEVEN-KOOTi HOUSE, near Red Bank railroad alation; near Bendlx; iu.soo. Call RE 6.0,i23. WILLIS CONOVER Realtor. Complete real estate tervice. At near at your phone to tervt you, 75 Welt Front It. BE T'OUR MONTHS OLD German Shepherd puppy, female. Housebroken, Very reasonable. Mutt hnvc good home. RE S BOXER Ma'lc, S'.4 years old, All papers. AKC rrgisterrd. Best oftcr. Call LO 6- SS63 or LO 6-014T. _^ CROSS ENGLISH setter and Unrador retriever puppies, age nine w eeks, color black, priced reasonably. II Interested, call RE J-i -- pup_si![ K,clc, old, AKC registered. Toms River Gcrnan Shepherd Kennel. Lakewood rd., Toms River. Toms River or Toms River «.nn71.m.a. r)xcffshund~puppy Seven weckl 010. Black and tan, mule, beautifully marked. AKC rcglsteted. Best offer. RE marked: A R COCKER DANIEL l-umtis-bl.nd, male and female; AKC registered. Red Bank Pet Shop. REjMSJS.' FEWEC i r"pefs~"fotl CIIRISf5fAS=hd i Svn AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC All around vast experience. Married, stand invcitigation mill must have cncnllent references. Apply RuVs Ea_o Service, 103 Knst Front st., Red Bnnk. BARB Eu Experienced, for hitch clatyi shop; $60 plus commission; five dnys. Gardner's Barber Shop, 23 Broad st., Hod Bank. RE / SffI)IJ_E.A(iBD~WdMAN To care for two bnblcs. Salary (15 weekly. Also live in If care to. KE MAID Sleep In or out, Private room d bh ilbl I S h b and Good Slep bath ala start Feb. available. In Shrewsbury, references required. To RE FLOOR WOfflfERS, trim ical woftcri. Steady» _.. Transportation provided. Phone and ask (or Mr, M, B., AT 1-20TJ. hiers and cler work, good pay. Adorable Dachshund puppies. Seven weeks old. Inoculated against distemper. Hlihly pedigreed. Reasonably priced. _A *W"O* THOROUGHLY broken U-lnch Beagle hounds. One «ls months om, femalr 13-Inch Bcaile hound. MI 6' (1S47-R,. Oe Beagle hound. BOXER PltPPiES for children's Unrlstmas. AKC registered. Fawn. R.casonbl RE 61 m able. RE 6-1 m. GIVE A PET KOR Christmas/ gift that kctps giving. Shop. 3 East Front «t. It's the k Pet... -SETTER-._. pedigreed: permanent): Al»o Persian kittens. RU l.iosi 4 - ' pahakeet, attractive" Kistered. Inocuiated. 'US1 alter FfClXLl PARAKEET, active caire,! booklet and seed, JU.95, Red Bank Pet Shop, a East Front st. RE EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEP--- charge of books for local organisation on part-time basis. Write, giving complete details on experience, personal background, salary desired, to "Parttime," Box 511, Red Bank. PROPERTIES OF ALL KINDS for aale, Itlstinsi wanted, insurance all kinds, Mortsas* loans, Apply R. V. R. H, Stout, 77-7D Broad it.. Red Bank. Phone RE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE NEW SIX-ROOM HOME Threa bedrooms* full cellar. Convenient to schools, stores and Fort Monmouth. Large plot 76x165, Owner must sell immediately, Extras included in sales irlce tu.600.ea H-0403-M. EXCELLENT CONDITION Completely repainted insidef Insulated, storm windows and doors; Bendix washer, sink, stove and refrigerator. RG S-4024.M. 182 Oxford ave., Fair Haven,* RANCH STYLE HOUSE Two bedrooms, 24-foot living room, fireplace; separata dining room, hot Water oil heat; corner lot: full cellar; 4% G I mortgage, Call RE M. C. F. BORDEN Real estate, Insurance, Established Broad St., Shrewsbury. RE , ATLANTIC HIGH-AMDS New ranch homes. Large living room, fireplace, dining roqpi, kitchen, bath, two bedrooms; attached garage: patio, cellar. Open for inspection Saturdays 1 P. M. to 4 P. M.. Went Highland ave. and C ave., Atlantic Highlands, F, A, Gthl ave., Atlantic g haus, Highway 36, AT 1-H488. ands, F, A, Gehl Leonardo, KE 6- NICE HOMES FOR COLORED West side of Itcri Bank, John H, Mac- Cray, ItrKl Estate Broker. EA after 8 P. M. CHOICE 1UVEBFRONT LOTS Location promotes line living. Marie Cox Agency, Comnnchc dr., Portaupeck, LO ^- EXCELLENT HOMES for colored or white. Red Bank alxl surrounding communities. Small deposits, moderate payments. If interested, call J, H. Mac- Cray, EA after 6 P, M. HUMSONNtld tll SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT Hours S to 6:30 P. M. No Saturday or Sunday work, WagcK $1.10 par hour. Write to "Service Station Attendant," Box nil, Red Bank. HUMSON Nestled among tall oaks. This modern Cape Cod bungalow contains living room, fireplace; dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, tiled bath; expnnsion attic, full cellar, automatic heat; Itaragc; 115,600. Minugh Agency, RU / RUrifSON Attractive modern ranch house. Fine paneled living room, fireplace; dining room, kitchen, laundry, two icilrooms, tiled bath; complete insulation, hot water radiant heat; xnragc: Minugh Agency. Phone RU ' SOlSSON SPACIOUS aeml-fireproot 12- room {eight bedrooms), two batha; large porch; automatic hoat: two-cnr garage; corner plot, Reduced to $12,009. Minugh Agency, phone RU " FEMALF/ HELP Avon territory available. Can be serviced in 3 or 4 hours rach day Call District Manager, RE YOUNG LADY Ulsh school graduate. Bright personality for office. Meeting public. Must type. Stenography will help for advancement. Permanent position, five-day week. National organization benefits, increases, vncation. Personal Finance Co., 21 Broad St., Red Bank. Phone RE for appointment. ROOMS ROOMS With private kitchen and television. Five minutes walk to tort Monmouth. All utilities furnished; $12.50 jier week. EA THE"MARVLANb-Boardlng for ilderly or business people. Very large nlcelj furnished rooms in center of tht town, BE , 58 MAPLE AVE. Furnished rooms. One of Red Bank'a most convenient locations. Call RE Mrs. Dowstra. C6MFbR*ABL FURNISHED bedroom, In private home. Residential section. No other roomers. RE 6.1B83-W. ONE BLOCK OFF Broad st. Single rooms; clean, warm and comfortable. Reasonable rate. Gentlemen preferred. BE t-53»i. 88 Wallace st. FURNISHED BEbROOM, kitchen prlvl lieges. ' 27> Mechanic St., Red Bank. RE GAS STATION. ATTENDANT Steady job. Will train a good man. No car washing or repairs. Very easy job. Apply Dressers' Sunoco Station, Five Corners, Middletown.* YOUNG"~~MAN Interested in learning nursery business, Sis-day week, Call RE HiSHT WAITRESS Leonardo Blnef, Leonardo. AT WOMAN Full or part time. Light duties for one person. Must include dinner hour. State salary. Write, "M," Box SJJ.._Re Bnnk; PART-TIME SERVICE STATION attendant. Houn 8 A. M. to 1 P. M. Monday through Friday, Apply In person, Ryerson's Esso Station, Shrewsbury ave., Red Bank, PRIVACY Beautifully furniihed room. Own tile bath. Private entrance, $12.50 weekly. Phone RE W. WRNlSHEb ROOM with kitchen prlvileges. Business couple preferred. Close to business section snd bus line. Call RE W 23 South St.' FURNISHED ROOMS Eight housekeeping or sleeping rooms, by the week or month. 15 North Bridge ave., Red Bank.* ~ ROOM In desirable location. Will accommodate for meals if desired, Phone RE M 333 BROAD ST.. RED BANK Lou cabin furnished room. Stove, Krtgldaire. Car pace. Also room with kitchen prlv. lieges, SIS and *15 weekly. Call for appointment Friday and Monday. KE * KlCE COMFORTABLE furnished' singl th CE COMFORTABLE furnishd sg room In private family. No other roomers. Residential neighborhood, near railroad and bus.. Gentleman preferred. Reasonable. $8 weekly. 75 Riverside avt.. Red Bank,* SIE-TARGE FRONT furnished room. Near Fort Monmouth. on bus line. No cooking facilities. Gentleman preferred. Available Saturday, 219 Branchpoint ave, LO LARGE ROOM with private bath.., Broad st., Red Bank. RE J. LARGE AIM ROOM WiTh all Improve ments and kitchen privileges, Refertnees reoulred. RE R-l. ruumlshisd ROOff^Kitchen privileges. Close to <o«n. RE LARGE " COMFORTABLE HOUM-TWO blocks from Broad st. For gentleman, $8 week. Phone HE W.' yuunishetl ROOM W«ll ventilated, Twin beds. Convenient Red Rank location, Gentleman preferred, 45 Riverside sve RE M, CLERK-TYPIST Female. Local firm, 5%-day week. General duties, typing, answering phone, some filing, Reply by letter, stating age, marital status, qualifications, starting salary expected to "Clerk-Typist," Box 611, Red Bank. MAN Single, to work in nog kennel. No experience necessary. Csll RU after 4 F, M. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FAIR HAVEN Small, four-room bun. gnloiv. Dath, automatic circulating hot air heat; garage, Convenient neigh borhood near bus, school, stores; $8,600. Minugh Agency. Phone RU RUMS'ON Three-bedroom ranch house, bath, large cedar panelled living room, ficldstone fireplace; modern kitchen, insulated attic; screened porch; hot water oil heat: garage; $13,000, Minugh Agen< c.v. Phnng HU * LOCUST Dcs'rrable neighborhood. Double living room, fireplace, dining room, large modern kitchen, aunroom, laundry, downstairs toilet; fire bedrooms, tiled bath, hot water oil heat; acre plot; $23,000. Minugh Agency. Phone RU I-071B.' KED BANK HOME -- Convenient to schools. Large living room, fireplace; warm air heat, oil burner,, four bedrooms, bath: two-car garage;.$14,500. Schanck Agency, 8 Linden pi. RE 6< 0,107. BUNGALOW River I'laia, Living room, fireplace; modern kitchen, two bed' rooms, tile bathroom, automatic heat; $0,400 mortgage can be assumed; $11,- 500, Schanck. Agency, 8 Linden pi. RE COUNTRY LOCATION Between Lincroft and Holmdel. Two adjoining properties.' ' Will sell separately or together, First house pine paneled living room, modern kitchen, dining area, three bedrooms and bath. Automatic oil heat. Two acres. Asking $14,000; second property, five-room house on one acre; $6,000. Presently rented for $50 per month. Allaire - Son Agency, Inc. RE , ' ffin-year-olb COLONIAL In Little Silver. Entrance vestibule, large living room with fireplace: dining room, modern kitchen, paneled den, screened porch, powder, room. Second floor, three bedrooms, two tile baths. Full basement with paneled game room and bar. Two-car attached garage. Excellent location with roomy lot and beautiful shrubbery; S Allaire _ Son Agency,. Inc. RK CENTER OF RED BANK An older home In excellent condition. Living room, dining room, modern kitchen, heated sonroom, den, three bedrooms and bath, full basement, oil-fired hot water heat; garage; $12,000. Allaire * Son Agency, Inc. RE FOUR ACRES Hlllsite. Modern slate-rooted,, eight-room stone and frame colonial. Three baths', double garage. Asking $46,000. Ray Van Horn, Fair Haven. RE *.. MIDDLETOWN Two miles Red Bank station. Two' blocks from highway. 'erfect for country living and city con- enience. Two bedrooms, tiled bath'and led kitchen: plaster walls. Corner plot; ow taxes: $11,750. Joseph G. McCue Agency. Realtors. RU FAIR HAVEN Owner transferred. Gracious home hear Shrawsbury river. Partial view Center hall, living room (beamed ceilings and fireplace.) Four ledrooms, two baths, powder room. Atached two-car garage with two rooms ind bath above. Reduced, to $29,850. oseph G, MuCue Agency, Realtors, RU -0444;?Sm HAVEN A l on one door. Living room, two bedrooms, modern kitchen with pine paneled breakfast nook, tile bath, oil hot water heat, combination icreens.and storm sash; attached onecar garage. Asking $11,900. Joieph G. McCue Agency, Realtors. RU 1-0U4. 'AIR HAVEN Good substantial older home opposite new home colony. Four bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, oil steam heat. Corner plot; one-car garage. Asking $15,000. Make offer. Joseph G. McCue Agency, Realtors. RU RTJSfSON Just offered. New home colony. Six-room colonial. Three large bedrooms, tile bath, fireplace, oil hot water heal, basement; attached one-car garage, Immediaie occupancy. Asking $18,500. Joseph G. McCue Agency, Real tors. RU ElPB FOR DEVELOPMENT 9 2 -a c re farm, 2,000 feet road frontage, htg4i and dry; has city water. Large ten-room house, and other buildings. Chaffin Agency. EA 3-115,1. NEAR RIVER OAKS-Remodeled seven-room home, New tiled bath. New oil furnace. Double, garage; $14,500. Ray Van Horn. Exclusive agent. Fair Haven. RE AMIDST TALL OAKS Pretty view. Charming colonial. Four bedrooms, two baths; oil heat; garage. Definite bargain. Asking S Ray Van Horn, Fair Haven. RE PICTURESQUE POND VIEW Ground 78x200. Attractive bungalow. Expansion attic. Oil heat, Combination storm windows. Asking $12,750. Ray Van Horn, Fair Haven, KB , RUMSON Fine area. Small plow six rooms, excellent condition. Streamlined kitchen,.automatic heat. Insulation; garage; low taxes; $9,000, Sweeney Agency. Phone RU RUMSON Excellent residential location. Cape Cod colonial, five rooms, tile bath, hot viter heat, oil; fireplace; snrnre: larse landac&ped lot; $13,500. Sweeney Agtncy. Phone RU MONMOUTH BEACH Flae residential area, Attractive colonial home. Six rooms, modem bath, hot water heat, oil; garage, A splendid value; $14,500. Sweeney Agtncy. RU MIDDLETOWN Three-bedroom house. Approximately &-acre in one of the finest residential sections of Mlddletown. A real buy for $7,500, Weart-Nemeth Agency, 103 West Front it. Phone RE INVESTMENT Double house In Red Bank. Four-bedroom unit with living room, dining room, reception hall, kitchen and pantry: threa bedroom nit with living rnom, dining room and kitchen; cellar: two-ear garage. Price $16,000. Weart-Nemeth West Front it, (corner Phone RE Agency, 102 Maple ave,) Ft5uTQS_t>HOO"Sl HOUSE Near Lincroft, Lot 100x190. Hot air heat! electric hot water heater, electric range, Venetian blinds and refrigerator included. All for $10,500, Weart-Nemeth Agency. 102 West Front it., Red Bank. RE FURNISHED ROOM^Share large kitchen with another couple, All utilities, plenty of hot water and heat, RE > 3971-J. GENTLEMEN ONLY Men's club In Red Bank, Single rooms, til to $1S. Sitting room with television. Reference!, state employment, Write "Men's Club," Box ill, Red Btntt, _An«fi r'urnlsshefi ROOM with house 1, k i n g! aim one small room oft Broad hone I). 6-J7H, IS Wsihlngton _An«fi keepi it. Ph TIE' 7«M.J," " Y Wall ',* flst block from but line, block and half Irom B"»ij_'*. C»n»»»Mit parking i ta»,* LA ROE BfJOfl^oultable rouplf, Wll... ^or buiintii With or without kitchen prlv. " lhj_bbj_-- *mvxtr ROoM-»nil"Ut<l «nn aiun. tlon l( needed by eldirlr ladles. Al JJEBIHAOLE noom iw iiuitniit~ii»t> ion, ItfsldentlKl neighborhood, On sun tin*, nivfr rd, for pnoinimmli call RE I.QM4.J, HELP WANTED Broad it. it , (.'ommirili!, dsmiitlti hold and riitiuranl, Hour) '_'_ n 1318u I', M,. _ MAARIJC. UMINU-- fount l»dio with mrs Cut unusual type nt work with old. fiunllihid Arm I tlii hours work dally I ' Voiut Comtrui. II.OvO s Mar cililitr, I Ion, III Hrfwiljiii 10 to I, KAMMEn Thorouihly i»p«rl(ii«(l wtra ilrii tin anil nnal1»i mini, (load tirnituit of lirm, m«d«rn llvlm quartan, nr» cnlliit, jlhl-ar r'armii iiobijr. Mln_*r miihiaa and ipiriali, All jptar vtrii pint work, inerj wifti, v r«i enil -'" anraflni (mm ItO In IM pir NKIi HANK Bui nlili'inn imufmiei, *ln>> U i ntniilhsf for twrmn lalitf. Usnij in (Ifi anrl (aiuillr linti. fjgad Id lulun In lilrl mill. Vrllt iiuiliniillmn la KEYPOlfT Eight-room houie. Cellar. Well decorated, connecting. bar and grill rented. Situated on 12 lots 50x150. Asking $18,500, Must be sold. KB 7-0l37_M. I _Et US PUT A SIX-ROOM home on your lot and foundation for only $329 down Call Emamial Swaru of Swartz Furniture. RE or RE THIS MAY BE THE ONEI Three.bed room home. Lot 150x150; Good neigh borhood. School bus. Five minutes to railroad station. Asking J1J.S00. Call for appointment. LO RUMSON Choicest available plot. Exclusive estate section. High, ground, two acres plus; beautiful shade trees; $6,500. Ksttte area, 2H-acre plot. $ ; Hi-acre plots, $3,500. Sweeney Agency. HU ' SCHWATrrZ^MACKLiN REALTORS - Outsklrta of Red Bank, New completely decorated four-room and tile bath. Cape Cod;, gas stove, cabinets; full cellar with gas heat, gas hot water heater, on quiet street; $9,500. Veteran needs Schwartt-Maeklln. 8 White at. RE SCHWARTZ.MACKLIN REALTORS Fair Haven. Spacious -seven-room (four bedrooms) and bath home: 26-foot living room with fireplace: center hall, screened porch, hot water heat: two-car garage Twn blocks from school, stores and bus, Asking U Schwant- Macklln, 8 White st. RE Macklln, 8 White st. SCHWARTZTSlACKLi Fi H F HWARTZSlACKLiN REALTOSs Fair Haven. Four rooms and tile bath, large brick fireplace, expansion at* tic: range and refrigerator. Close to school; $11,600. Schwarts-Macklln, 8 White st BE SCXPrar-TSRC OPPORTUNITY For colored, Two nun. galowi plus two-story home In a desirable location of Long Branch, Call after 6 P. M., EA INVESTMENT Extraordinary, Thres bungtlows for the Price ot one, Fully rented Alia one other bungalow, All I t Cll ft 6 P M E rented Alia Improvements, ne other bungalow, All Call after 6 P. M,, EA Rumson. Cape Cod, on large lot: 4U rooms and lath, expansion attic and full cellar, hot air oil heat; attached garage; til,000. Schwarti.Macklln,'8 White at, RE fhotitp-son AGENCY Llvl.g room, kitchen, two bedroomi, t!lf> bath, cedar closets, automatic heat, expansion attic, cellar, Sim!! down payment for veterans: UO.eoO. 81 East Front it, RE , THOMPSON AOBNCY Modern ranch house. Living room, fireplace, dinette, kitchen, tile bath, threa bedroomi, au< tnmatlc h«at; attached garanet IU.800. HI East Front st. RE THOMPWK XVGfRiy Uufa SUvTr. Living room, dining room, kitchen, den. twn lunporches, three bedrooms, bath, Plot 70xlS0; garaset 114, East Front it. nb6-o70o, DELUXE SIX-ROOM ranch house. Vj.acre, Aluminum combination window!, fireplace, tiled bath: large garage! basement. Asking $16,000. Hay Van Horn, Fair Haven. BE , ESTATE AREA Near river. Artistic seven-room new ranch house. Two tiled baths, fireplace; double garage; $22,000, Ray Van Horn, Fair Haven, RE , QUAINT REMODELED village cottage, Fair Haven business section. Suitable for home or shop; $12,750.. Ray V»n Horn, Fair Havent. RE TINTON FALLS Five acres. Brand new! Three bedrooms, bath, two fireplaces, hot air, oil; knotty pine basement; $35,000. Dennis K. Byrne, Realtors. Phone RU * FAIR HAVEN Three-bedroom ranch, Tile bath, firepls.ee, wall-to-wall carpeting, hot water, oil; attached garage " - ' ~ Byrne, Realtors, $21,000. Dennis K, Phone RU * AN ARCHITECT'S 1>R_AM of perfec tlon. This modern Matawan centei hall colonial has everything for comfort, able living. Screened porch, living room, fireplace, dining, kitchen with dinette, study, powder room; second floor hsi two 24' bedrooms, bath; basement wit finished reereatlon room, dark room, laundry, cole! storage room, hot watei heat; two-car attached garage. Completi privacy on 123x212 wooded plot: *23,< 000. Perfect homes don't wait for thon who delay, Irving Kaye Agency, 14 Broadway, Long Branch. LO oi EA GARDEN APARTMENT ^o-operntlve, 4'i rooms) 866 per month, 30-U "L j "??J 8 L*" II 'JL B ' 4847 ' M ' A 4'i 1 " cv "!!.. _ L??J_L-JL SOME VERY NICE HOMES Welt llffi of Red Bank, Terms, Colored or white. John H, MacCray, Broker, After 6 P, M, ISA , thiler.year.old HOUSE Belford, 4U roomi, two bedrooms, bath, kltch* en and dinette, oinflredl 17,600 G I mortgage Full price 10,9,00, Phone AT "QUNNUON HOMES" - Amailngly little malntirunci, Ltavti you more money and free time, Ranch, colonial, or niw L-ihipid homesi $7,300 to»u,"00 eompl'te on your lot, Evireu H, Thome, Klnn High, wsj, Ml , A COMPLBJK WSTimi of btttir Urns nomii Selling anil lliijni ixohantt 4 " i of btttir Ur lliijni ixohan B UYB D. HA VILAND, broker, mill, airiiii, (irmi and com. tifopttitti. Cliilit! " leurni iii. Bed i, tli B»n, firmi a illnij. loll and com. loltid, II»ll) CONSTANCE MtlTH Aiiniy, 14 Mipli avt,, J'»lr Hivin. UK HOI, Wi hilt mtittus houiu In Itid Bink, Kalr II««in, flumion. Ihritiuurr, Mlddliloitni lalontown and vltlalir, Phoni ui far but bun, Tirmi JUST OUTSIDE RED BANK Flvwroom, two-bedroom bungalow, In excellent shape. Basement, oil heat: garage, O bui line: school bus, Ideal for iml family or retired couple. Asking $10, 000, Your offer may be the one that takes this home, Irving Kaye Agency, 140 Broadway, Long Branch. LO or EA THOMPHfTN AflEScy Countrr locat tlon. Living room, dinette, kitchen, three bedroomi, tile bath, flrenlace, oil hcati patlai double garnet 118, East Front it. RE TCWS living kitchen. Oil ^Vour bedroomi, large room, flreplaeet dinette and Four year! old, Two-car fid hl A l bi ga> fired heal, A real bargain for Charles H, Tlndall ARiney, ID t it,, Red Blnk. Phone n_ kitchen. Four year! old, Twocar rage, Oil.fired heal, A real bargain $15,000. Charl H Tlndll A Kast Fron lposo...xvir^jiillitkomtvliiwmlum condition, Four bedroomi, living room, itlnlni room, large kltehen, l\, bathm Urste nlot, tries; $15,000. Charlei It llndall Agfncy, It East Front it, Phone UK H.9080, 'VESIN K BenioifinetT »» - -- *T-V«IW<«OH oniirniinw ii«" itinla home of live ronmi, bath, fire, place hot witter heat, oll.findi one-cir ««ra««i lam Inndicapirl plot, mar icrinol. ihnmilni and, buillne, A rial «em for lit,000, Charln H. Tlndall Aino)>, 10 Kan Front II, Phoni RB I PRICED T O R IMMEDIATE SALE Economy.mlnded families with need for four bedrooms wttl want to see thli homi. Only two J<an old. Lane kltch en, large screened, porch, basement breeieway and two-cur garagei 75x151 lot, Near Red Bank, Convenient ti Fort Monmouth, School but, Asking 119,900. Quick tat* wtnttd. Uvln: Kayt Agency, 140 Broadway, Loni Branch, LO or EA».P80>. A~eHRl3 i TMXa-pnH!5ErT1 l 1ror the wholi family, New ranch home with man] xtrssi custom built I three bedroom large living room with fireplace i lam kltehen, cellari garagei large lot. beautiful, well constructed home; til, NMftW^HEM^... together with charming (arm home, I excellent condition. Three btdronmi I tt baths, den, patio, Ideal Mr f«w bee: cattle, honei, or poultry, Low Umi!U» 8tlllm«n, RE , «B-L'V~TB-gg=VYlTh~rTd berrlei, C7 Ionia] home with inarm, Ten aerei. Tin mlnut# to station I aim Include! ranch home which renli at 171 a month. Hnrie barn, chicken houif. src'nhauie, hrnok, ' Aiklnx 140,000, R»y Stilltnan. 1UMS0N- Economy plus charm. Artistically pine paneled. Living room (firelace), dinette, kitchen, guest room (or en), powder room. Upstairs has two edrooms and bath. Nice plot; low taxes. Convenient neighborhood, Aiklng J Joseph G. McCue Agency, Realtora. tu ^, 'ED BANK Station only mile away. Estate area, Ideal for children. Three ooded acrei,. Four master bedrooms, wo baths, two maid's rooms and bath. leated'sunnarlor; taxes $805; $25,000. oieph G, McCue Agency, Realtors. RU UMSON Charming colonial. Four bedrooms, (two very large), two baths, lice new community. Owner leaving irea. Large living room, fireplace: low axes; large trees and shrubs. Priced to tell at $21,500. Joseph G. M«Cue Agency, Realtors. RU ^ HOME" la the best Christmas gift to your family for New happiness. Wide selection of top quality homes, $12,600 to $21,000, For value and service call Stanley If. Downs, Realtor, Shrewsbury. RE ' U D'UtlUi ihrewsbury Two-Btory home. Large living room with fireplace: adjoining jn parlor, dining room, tiled kitchen vith breakfast alcove; lavatory, rear italrs. Four bedrooms with two tiled lathrooms, paneled gamcroom with bar, >asement: attached double garage. Convenient to buses, - Anxious to sell. Askng 824,0110. Exclusive with Lawley igency. RE IEW CONSTRUCTION 14'xl0' living room; 10'xl5' kitchen with dining alove. Two large bedrooms, tiled bath- Dom. Concrete front porch with iron nillng. Full bnitenumit. Attached jrnrage; 12,000 Exclusive with Lawley Agency,?E_6-jM 10. PiREI) OF DEVELOPMENTS? Here's a quiet neighborhood, five minute* from he centec of Red Bank: 26'x32' Capo ^od home. Large kitchen with gas range, iled bathroom, two bedrooms with exmnslon attic. Two front dormers make t practical for two more bedrooms. Full lascmcnt too; $11,500, Exclusive with jnwiey Agency. RE d-mlll, 1700 isown PAYMENT Veteran or non; veteran. Mlddletown Cape Cat) rith expansion nttic, two bedrooms. Very a rue plot. Attractive financing terms 'or any buyer. A steal at S7.000, Exclusive with Lawlpy Agency. RE KlOD"ER"N RANCH HOME %-acrc plot. Central hall, living, room with brick (vn1l and fircplnce: large dinette. Adninlng patid in rear. Complete Westnghouxe kitchen. Three bedrooms with two tiled bathrooms. Large, attached two-cnr gnrage; $22,500; Lawley Agency, RE GRACEFUL LINES for graceful living in this gleaming white bungalow. Short distance to school, bus line and modern shopping center. Livtng room with wood burning fireplace, dinette, kitchen, two bedrooms and tile bath, full cellar, stenm oil- heat, insulated,, screens, storm sash: one-car garage; shaded plot, quiet street. Asking $14,000. Call Walker - Walker Realtors, Shrewsbury, RE , Open seven dayi. SHREWSBURY RANCH HOME Short distance to grade school, bus line, This attractive home consists of living room with fireplace, dining area, three bedrooms, tile bath, utility room, oil heat; garage at* tached! large plot., Asking $16,600. Call Walker - Walker, Realtors, Shrewsbury, RE , Open seven days,, YOU WILL HAVE* to go some to find fault with this super value, in Little Silver, fine neighborhood. Shaded plot, living room with wood burning fireplace; full dining-room, kitchen, powder room with master bedroom; two-car attached garage., Full cellar, bar and play room. Asking $25,000. Call Walker * Walker Realtor!, Shrewibury. RE Open seven days, CALIFORNIA BOUND I Owner transferred. Must sill his fourmonths-old ranch home, Living room with fireplace. Lovely dining r.oom, deluxe kitchen, four' large bedrooms, huge cellar, Handsome setting. Assume large 4% loan. Only $4,500 down payment. Won't 'an long. Borus Agency, Fair Haven. RE , RED BANK'S finest location, nfver view. Colonial home In excellent condition. All rooms are larje. Three bedrooms snd two baths, powder room on first floor; fireplace In. living room; breakfast nook; full cellar, oil heat! $21,000. Borus Agency, Fair Haven, RE BRAND NEW 1 Excellent Fair Haven location, Salt.Box design. Four large bedrooms, two tiled* bathi. Living room with railed hearth fireplace, full cellar, oil heat. Breeieway and garage, Large corner plot; $18,500. Borui Atency, Fair Haven. RB ( FOUR.YEAR.OLD Fair Haven cottage.'loeated on largi corner Blot. Large living room, spacloui kitchen with dining ipace, two good bedrooms, full dry cellar with laundry tubi, oil heat, Ovenlted garage, Tarvla driveway, Aiklng 119,600. Borua Ajeney, Fair Haven, RE ( 4333, IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Start thi Niw Year In thli conveniently locatei four-bedroom homel J'-foot. llvlni room with beautiful fireplace, large dinin room, heated lunroom, overstitt! Vluhei with breakfast nock, IVt baths, Two-ear gartgi Full dry cellar with play, room and wk ihnp A peroot home for a ID low, lltl MII-D i.nree ion, loxiio KtralUnt lo«allon, elnia»lo I.000 _ neh, Allaire * Ion Op quiet itrtet, Llvlni room, nmeiir, three hidroomi, eellart lama lot,, For aulek ale, 111,100, Intliidii aluminum «_«5i,and norm nun, B PAUL I 1 TIIYK.H, Rialtar. Karmi nd firm ailalll. Ititi Illih. w»» M, Hll-til. rhtni HO! 1*01, Ilil wmimmr '.""CX f" 1 '.V '8f r lonrinunii, ili l{l«h«i» II, liiriwiburyi all iriiii»} prowrllii throuafnaut Hon. ntulk uumyi lirm, lown and country KOUIII, «a(arl(«m»f«mituil kiiiniti atpurtunlltu, Call, wrfta your iri< MOIiRrtN RANCH HOME of itona and frumr, on atn plot, with Urn inn. Eniranei hall, Urn IIv. In* room, rllnlni rnnm, roomy klleh. an. thru hidtoomi, latti healirl lunroom, Mi halhi. full banmanti Iwn.cilr laraif, Oni milt from downtown Rid flunk, Alklni nrld in.doo. All-Ire _ Ion Aitncy, Itie. no utm nlot In l/lltlt "». lat«f llvi a Khan, ihr b I-1IIi \nttf IIMI m l l In l/lltlt Illvfr, Rnlranu Kail, t«f llvinj room, tilnln«room,» bedrniimi and llli bath, With lift itawdfr room, nl ira» Alll fti nil, 94.1(1, lluurvt With lift itawdf a larhnl ira», Alall Alll t f A I a larhnl Allalr* t fr room, llil ftiti»n Avinty, im, flit, Ihli line fipmi, Ten roomi and lant tile bath, alio powder foom on DrM IOOM modern kllfhen, enoioiid front loi'ih. Lot HOxlTI, with tiltnty at porch. Lot MJxlTI, with iriei and ihrubii two.eir. «a ilorr, with work shop, Oooil Volition, near aehpnl and bill llnt.tanei 1110, Aiklnir 111,000,.Look ihfj njopirly nvir and miki effer, Chaffin Annir. and i _IU«, itri A nit'osit You will u t fjr jour moniy h#ri, Laria lirinlam larii d halh plenl/ fjr»our living wmh liilriil......_r. -.,. dining room, two litilrnnmi and hath t ull rellir, not water, nil hull iwo.iir linin Inl IOOHJOO, Neir ithriol, ' n» jlo,»o(i, Iniiifd ami mik i»-ih«biir Ml, Aik. ae oner,... _rlek front bungalow,...rnnm «llh Ariplitii two.,- and llli Itilh, morlirn allihin Bllri ilmlrln rinie, r«/rl«trator,.anrl fnjc.l'i 4*W».* r 'Ch«MS* AuniV' ib BAnv-Fof out kititipon IIIII< i anllal hnmi In qni of \ti SinVi I antoil i'onvfnl«nt nlhbh9 lla anttmoil rnt of \ti SinVi n«lihbsrh««9ii rabfa f«nild»r Ih i iirunerty m»rlii favorabfa f«nild»r' ation, V'our hmlroomi, niw> lll» bulk, I l niimi twn.fir turaie (nv«rli>trl Tun 1110, firffft lamllum, a Mfuniniy. rrlm, lll,0"r),, MiCui Alimy, Rilllon, RU gartgi Full dry cellar with play, roo and work ihnp. A peroot home for growing family, Offend t [)fieri will be considered, fair Haven. BE Hill FOUK.ROnM caih l«o" S'nanoV full pl ttboo peroot home for a Offend at 124,000 sidered, Borui Agency Hill, UNQALOW,AH I., lown varment f 1, M!40Ai M«.monthlifj rirlc; n,«oo, l40wj«i>onil. J, H, MaeOray, 1/ JiffliYtf,.On half'. acre, Lam llvlni room, dlnlnt roo«(ireplieei modern kltih" " -- roomi, two. Ilia bathlll RANCH IIOHS LI Lini llvtn Inntn pi. 1O( Qtl bat and JMiON Shriwibury Rvar. apitndi value, In a ipaeloui home, five bad oomi, two modrrn butrii,, hot wall teat, ol 1.114,100, Coniul iwiimi room"houiv, two tlla batha. tatave with.two loirlminli, Ovarlo Init sndy Hook la luii, Imm «sndy M lu Ir "... rtminli y.;, Hl m acru o neimmlsn, Waiirbu in front yr Riijloi it. Sfc I ooi loi itn EAL ESTATE FOR SALE ITTLE SILVER Spacious three-bedroom ranch type house in exclusive ctton. Lot 200x300, Living room 1x15, dining area 15x11!. Knotty pine itchen cabinets, two baths, utility room 1x21; two-car attached narase. Oil heat, rice $22,000, Wcnrt-Kemrth Agency, 02 West Front st. (Corner Maple ave.) hone BE Ji AIR HAVEN~RAMBLER Shaded corner plot. Twenty-foot living room Ith bookcases end fireplace: dining om, kitchen, three bedroomi with a led bathroom: large basement; flagone patio: attached garage. Asking Many extras included, Lawley gency. RE _ ED BANK COTTAGE Living room, kitchen, two bedrooms, bath. Enclosed -eezewny. Finished basement game- )OiH with pine 'paneled bar: attached irnge.. Corner location. Asking $11,- 0. Exclusive with Lawley Agency. E ANT SOMETHING DIFFERENT 7 Here's a brand new home with a perinality. All on one floor. White, pped roof with overhang, front and!arj 10'xIO 1 breeieway for summer livg: 20-foot living room with dinette, icture window with a real view. Three ledrooms with tiled bathroom;.attached wo-car garage with black top drivevay. Corner lilctt with iflo-foot frontge. All for $14,000. Lawley Agency. E USEU AUTOMOBILES FOB S - THE SEASON'S GREETINGS and all good wishes for a Happy New Ycart Grosslnger Heller. Victor E. Grossinger, Milton Heller, Lawrence J, Schilling. OTSW^VATOWRffNT LOT-*T20TT. Also Ints nnd acreage in all Incntlnns, ilzcs nnd price range?. Ella Wiltshire \cency. Realtors. 12 ftroar) st, RE Lustron Ofn«, Sea Bricht, SE! '00-t, Oprn work-ends. QUALITY USED CARS You can bijy quality used cars with complete confidence from your factory authoriied BUICK DEALER. Bui(k 1947 Convertible Coupe A sport car with all of the qualities of a closed car, Many thousands of miles of unused transportation -. $775. Bulck 1840 Super, 4-Door From an appearance standpoint the car Is on the rough side, however It is sound mechanically. Priced accordingly at $625. Buick 1941 Super, 1-Door A good sound pre-war car. Ideal for leaving at the station while your new car is out of the Weather. SS2S. Fontiac 1B47 Streamliner, 4-Door Nice appearance, good mechanical condition, a 6-cylinder car with big car riding qualitica. $705. Ford 1950 Custom, 2-Door A clean one-owner car in good all-around co'ndition, with practically new tires. $1195. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Chevrolet 1951, 2-Door Sedan- Radio, heater, powergllde. A oneowner car with 18,000 miles. A real nice car'. $1575. TERMS TO. FIT YOUR BUDGET Colony Buick, Inc. 163 Monmouth St. Red Bank, N. J. RE Opp. Bed Bank Railroad Station Open Evenings CHRISTMAS CHEER will snrrnil if you own thia two-yrar-old ranch home, iituatct] on one arm in.choice Shrewsury location. Thrco bedrooms, den. mth and powder rnom; hrcezoway: twoiar gnrnce: basement. Asking ilia Wiltshire Agency. Realtors. RE or SE ' Open week-tndl. HOME FOR CHRISTMAS All ready to move into. Wall-tn-wal] cnrpctlnn, drapes, wnshlnir machine, built-in bookcases nnd dressing tables, glass enclosed thowcr, and many other nxtrns; also hree anaclous bedrooms: attached RDraire. On choice corner lot In River Oaks. Ella Wiltshire Agency. Realtors. RE or SE Open weekends. lanta'e KAVORITE A barn red home. In excellent Rumson location. inotty pine thronithout, Three bedrooms. inftcment: attached garage. Asking J Very Kond value. Ella Willahlre Agency, Realtors. RR C-3306, or SE * Open week-ends.. NOTHIKO BETTER In Us >)>! I'ourroom Cape Cod cottage with cxpnn- Ion attic, finisher] as one large room and completely decorated. Deep dry cellar as neat R> n pin. Nice yard with picket fence nil around the house, A modern kitchen thnt Is n joy to see. Plenty ot cnblncts. Automatic oil heat. A generous mortgago that can be assumed; 812,800. Willis Conover, 7o West Front-at. RE ATTRACTIVE THREE-BEDROOM home In Red Bank nren, near to buses, rhoola anil shopping Modern kitchen, le bath: two-cnr garage; $13,000. Wllla Conover, 75 West Front st. RE ( A SMALL COTTAGE Near Little Silver. Has been kept In excellent condition, - Modern kitchen and large expansion attic; garage; large lot; Sis.rion. Willis Conover, 75 West Front st,. I!E 6- VES! HlflE'S SANTA CLAUSI A lovcly three-bedroom ranch, in Shrews- 'Ury. Only * 12,500. Adams Agency. RE hour service. Open weekends and evenings, flatp *TlEW~VEAlt Lucky veterans! Just think, for a (ew hundred dollars 'ou may purchase n potential new fourit d room house I Call Adama Agency, BE ,!4.-hour lervlcc. Wcck-cndi snd evenings % -EpjirXJlDO Five-room house. Modern bath and kitchen, large "L" ahaped Ivlntt room, oll.llrcd hot wnter clrculatng heat; full cement cellar; garage: T W>CM vl AT 12271W g ; ull cement cellar; garage: IT W>J CM tveplngs, AT W. P5RTTfi)NM OU1}1 Bungalow, 100x100 corner lot: 6 V4 rooms, "bath, hot water, electric range, storm windows, acrceni: shade trees, KE after 6:30 or week-ends TWO HOUfSHs One six rooma; one five-room. In Lonir Branch. Will aacrlflce. P, o. Box 243. Long Branch, IUBA_ ESTATE FOE BENT Foreign and Domestic Cars DOMESTIC 50 Willys Sta. Wagon H Overdrive '50 Willys Sta. Wagon Heater, Overdrive 51 Willy. Sta. Wagon Heater, '49 Ford Tudor 6 i*. 950 Heater SB!, '49 Ford Tudor 8 ""i Radio and Heater ' '47 Studebaker Conv. 850, Champion R&H, Overdrive 48 Olds. Sedan R&H, Hydramatic '49 Jeepster. 900, R&H Ovcrdclvt '49 Jeepster ' 850 R-H Overdrive '49 Jeepster 975 R&H Overdrive '48 Mercury Sedan 825 Radio and Heater '46 Olds. Sta. Wagon 650 R-H, Hydramatic '47 Chrysler, 900, R&H. Fluid Drive '41 Buick Sedan 251 '40 Chevrolet Tudor 250 '41 Cadillac 600 '38 Cadillac Ford FOREIGN 1952 MG T.D MG T-D Skoda 950 MATTHEWS BROS. NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD RED BANK 8-48OO OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL RENTALS 7 Room, Modern Country, 3 Acrei 7 Room, IV, Baths Town House, Modcrnlitd $ Room Bungalow Country, Mlddt town 7 Room, 3 Monthi Only 110 Town 6 Room, Partly Furnlihtd 110 LHtIt Silver no Little 6 Room, Mlddletown Yearly ' 7>/o Room, Country Vcarlr 10 Room, Country Yurlf APARTMENTS $ 70 3 Room, 3 Monthi rurnlahid 4 Room Eitt.U Apt. 3 Room, 8M Bright Yurly 3 Room, Rlvirfront fll4 liana-yearly 3 Roomi, Ovtr Stort Yiirlf Couplt will ihara fningalow for $62.80 Immadlatily. Roliton Waterbury II W»i rrant It., IM Bank iibalton, iniunon MURTOAOKI, 'BED AUTOMOBILES FOB SALE "Safe '46 Mercury 2-dr. s_n. 690 '48 Ford 6-cyI. tudor 750 '49 Ford club coupe 950 '49 Ford conv. coupe 975 f t^ 10 Ford % ton pick-up 900, io Ford cut. club coupe Chev. deluxe tedan 1250* >O Mercury club coupe Ford cut. tudor Chev. coach pw-gld Mercury 6-ptgr. cpe Mercury 4-dr.»dn Most of the above cars equipped ith radios, heaterb and other equipment. Itlier makes and models for }0ur selection. i English' Motors 4 Maple Ave., Red Bank, N. J. FREEHOLD'S Packard and Willys Dealer I WE HAVE A FINE-SELEC- TION OF NEW AND USED CARS. SEE THEM THIS, WEEK-END...iberal Terms. Trades Accepted. Call for demonstration at your home at any hour. Open Evening, 'til 9 P. M. Open Saturdays and Sundays. Brown's Sales & Service, Inc. 29 MECHANIC ST.i FREEHOLD I Freehold ! HELP WANTED Weekly! Firelighters $61.50 j Electronic Engineers to ! Mechanical Engln'ra 65,50 to 114,00 f Photographic 97.00' 'hysicista to ( Laboratory Electronic f Mechanics to i Engineering Aides to j Engin'ring Draftsmen to Illustrators to Instructors to 97.00'. Writers to 97.o'oj Clerk Typists to 86.75; Clerk Stenographer* to i Communications Specialists Training Specialists to !' Librarian Shorthand Reporter 80.00: Supervisor Tabulating! Equipment Hourly Installer Electronic Equlpm't 1.92 Repair Electronic Equipment 1.92 Sheet Metal Worker 1.88: Machinists to 2.00 j All salaries depend on experience.! Apply j NEW JERSEY STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 48 East Front St. Rtd lank Apply in Parion. No Ftit. I THE CAR YOU WANT FOR XMAS The one gift that will ploase anyone and everyone. '52 Buick Special Dyna. '60 Chevrolet 4 Dr. FU.tlln. '49 Dodge Corontt Fluid Dr. '49 DaSofo Deluxe 4 Dr. '47 Mireury Cl. Coup* '46 Dodgt 2 Dr. S«d«n All cars fully equipped and wlntarlitd. WM.J. LEVINEAu.JoSnlci 48-BO Oounport Avi, Long Branoh LO 6*9461 Bit HELP WANTED 1 Tool Maker or First Class Machln- } 1st aa working supervisor on small atiemblles. Excellent opportunity ' for advancement and top rate to the right Individual. j COMMUNICATION PRODUCTS COMPANY, INC. I MARLBORO, NEW JERSEY > Phonei Freehold ' A. Hattlman. BU81NK88 NOTICE EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING ON PRBMISW SILVER JEWELERS T u fc i ar*# BUSINESS NOTICB Monmouth St. B«d BMk Shop by Mail 1 0* TO 909k DISCOUNT Nimo lirarnl liouiawtru, gifts, ulltnoh, Jowilry, illvtrware, tie. Do your XniM ihopplnf In tin eonvonltnsa of your homi. 81m (or fni otulof. DUFF PRODUCTS CO. a; AVINUI 0 ATLANTIC HIOHUNDS, N, J S. J. FARRELL All fypn of fleer wixlng. rnompt ssnvicb Cill Eilonlewn 1-OtiU UHfilNQ MATERIALS The Lumber Number Chandler and Maps TO S. IROAj)WAVt Lent Brutoh

57 RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 18, Page Nine BUSINESS NOTICE umlturt l5pbolttery - Silo Covirf LUXURIOUS QUALITY - at - BUDGET PRICES ieupholstering ' Slip Covers Drapes & Cornice* No ont but no one can com par* with Alan when It cornea to quality workmanship at budget prices I II your furniture U shabby and need; reupholterlng.,. or if they need naw slip coven, call AUn you'll get the finest for lew. Our 28 reart experience In manutacturinit line furniture Is at your iervlce along with one or the largest... most complete selection of cup cover materials. Call for our repreaentatlve... no obligation to you. He'll frlve you a free estimate and show you a complete line of fabrics from which vou may choose. or Quality, Price & Selection* Call ALAN UPHOLSTERY SHOPS, INC. 70 South Seventh Avenue LOng Branch MONMOUTH COUNTY COURT LAW DIVISION, DOCKET NO In tht matter of the application of OSEPH SCARPING, for discharge ai,n insolvent debtor. Civil Action. NO- ICE TO CREDITORS. TO: WISE and WISE, ESQUS., Atorneyi for Fldello Rlcca, Creditors of oseph Scarplno, You aro hereby notified that 1 have rekvnted a Complaint to the Monmouth 'ounty Court, pursuant to Chatiter 3G, 'itle 2 of the Revised Statutes, praying or a discharge and liberation from ar- 'est and custody and for the benefits of said Chapter as an insolvent debtor. The court has fixed the 9th day of January, 1853 at ten o'clock in t'le forenoon ind the Court House In the Borough of >eehold. County of Monmouth, as the nle and place at which you may attend i hear what may be alleged for or gainst my liberation. Dated: November * JOSEPH SCARPINO. MERCHANDISE FOR SALE LIKE TO BAKE IN THE FLORIDA SUN? of course you would but maybe you can't afford It but you can afford a beautiful home! and here's how., > THREE COMPLETE ROOMS OP BRAND NEW FURNITURE. PLUS - your choice ot a brand new 1992 Bendlx Washer Phllco Television Norge Refrigerator All for only $329 and pay only $2.89 Weekly On thi easiest terms around 15 P C LIVING ROOM GROUPING 3 pc. upholstered living room suite, end tables, cocktail table, a-*ay lamp, picture*, mirror, atnoklm stand, rugs, table, lamps, etc. 11 PC. BEDBOOH GROUPING 3 pc. modern walnut bedroom»ulte, pillows, nite tnblei, drapes, scatter run, vanity lampi, bed lamps, etc. 61 PC. KITCHEN OUTFIT 5 pc. solid oak dinette, dl«he», glass ware, cutlery, utility cabinet, etc. At the SURPRISE STORE 7-11 E. Front st., Kcyport, ft :-: Telephone :-: FREE STORAGE FREE DEUVER STORE HOURS: Dally B a.m. to 6 p.m. Wed. and Friday '111 9 P.m. Kiyport Is located just off H'way 35, be. twein Red Bank and Perth Amboy, N. J Notice ol Settlement of Account ESTATE OF GEORG1NA E. SH1PPEN DECEASED. Notice Is hereby given that the ic counts of the subscriber, Substituted Trustee of the estate of said Deceased, will be audited and slated by the Surrogate of the County of Monmouth and re. ported for settlement to The Monmoutl County Court, Probate Division, on i'rid«y, the twenty-third day of January, D., 1853, at 10 o'clock A. " d«y A, wh h A, D., 1953, at 10 oclock A. M., a which time application will be made foi the allowance of commissions and coun iel lees Dated: November 25th., A, D,, 1952 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MOB RISTOWN, Now THE FIRST NATIONAI IRON BANK OF MORRISTOWN. By: GLADYS L. STUART, Trust Officer, Morristown, New Jersey, Substituted Trustee. Messrs. Hills Jeffers ft Mountain, Counsellors at Uaw, 31 Park Place, Morristown, N, J, PUBLIC NOTICE An Ordinance entitled, "An Ordinance accepting a Street Known and Desiffiatcd as Circle Drive in the Borough of lurason, New Jersey." was introduced by he Mayor and Council of the Borough >f Rumson on November 24, 1952, aird in December 11, 1952, was finally adoptid and approved by the Mayor. ALBERT A, KERR, JR., Clerk. RANCIS J, NARY, Mayor. S 1.44 MONMOUTH COUNTY SURROGATE'S OFFICE Netlee to Creditors to Present Claims Against Estate ESTATE OK JOHN BOWERS (alto mown as Michael Falti), Deceased, Pursuant to the order of DORMAN Mcl'ADDIN, Surrok'ate of the County of Monmouth, this day made, on the application of the undersigned, John M, Gawier, Administrator of the estate of the said John Bowers (also known ns Michael Palts), notice is hereby given to the creditors of said deceased to present to the snld Administrator their claims under oath within six months from this date. Dated: November IS, JOHN M. GAWLEU, 28 Garneld Avenue. Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Roberts, Pillsbury, Carton & Sorenson, Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Attorneys. Ill,76 MONMOUTH COUNTY SURROGATE'S OFFICE Notice to Creditors to Present Claims Against Estate ESTATE OF ALKONSE DE MARIA DEOEASED. Pursuant to the order of TIORMAN rtcfaddin, Surrogate of the County o Monmouth, this day made, on the ap plication of the undersigned, James F. Henneberry, Jr., Acting Executor of the estate of the aald Alfonse DcMarla, deceased, notice Is hereby given to the creditors of said deceased to present t the said Acting Executor their claim under oath within six month* from thi da>«. Dated: November 2.>, 1B52. JAMBS. HF.NNEBERRY. JR, 321 Westwond Avenue. Long Branch, N, J, James F. Henntlitrry, Jr.,, 211 Broadway, Lone Branch, N, J, Attorney, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION, MONMOUTH COUNTY, DOCKET NO, M TO: RALPH MURAT YOUNG, JR. By virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of New Jersey, Chancery Division, Monmouth County. Docket No. M 16-IG 52. made on the Sth day of Decembe 1952, in a certain cause wherein Marlo Grave Cook Young Is plaintiff, and you Ralph Murat Young, Jr., are defendan, you are required to appear and plead, answer or demur to plaintiff's complaint on or before the 9th day of February, next, or En default thereof such iudk. ment may be made against you as the Superior Court of New Jersey, shai think equitable and just. The object of said auit Is to obtain judgment for divorce dissolving the mar. risire between you and the said plaintiff, Dated: December Sth WISE & WISE, Attorney* for Plaintiff, M Broad Street, Red Bank, New Jersey, Monmouth County Surrogate 1! Office Notice to Creditors to Present Claims Against Estate ESTATE OK SARA E. DRURY, DE. CEASED. Pursuant to the order of DORMA MoFADDIN, Surrogate of the County i Monmouth, this day made, on the appl cation of the undersigned, Kenneth H, Drury, Sr>. Administrator of the estate of the salu Sara, Drury, deceased, notice is hereby given to the creditors of said deceased to present lo tne said Administrator thoir claims under oath within six months from this ate. Dated I December 6, KENNETH H. DRURY, SR., S(l Willow Drive, Little Silver, N. J. Parsoni, Labrccque, Cnntona t Combs, Red Uank, N, J. Attotncyi, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSE' CHANCERY DIVISION MONMOUTH COUNTY DOCKET NO. F SUMMONS THE STATE OF NEW JERSE' (L. S.) to MATTHEW DE SIO and EVE. LYN Tl De SIO. his wife, defendants. YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to serve upon Edward Feld, plaintlft'i attorney, whose address Is 70 Howe Avenue, Passaic, New Jersey, a answer to the complaint filed In a civl action, In which FEDERAL NATIONAI MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, a corpora tion of the United States, la plaintiff, ant Matthew DcSlo, ct als, are defendant pending in the Superior Court of Ne Jersey, within thirty-five days aftr December 18, 1952, exclusive of sucl date. If you fall so to do, the relief de manded In the complaint will be take: agulnst you by default. The action has been Instituted for the purpose of foreclosing a mortgage dated January 22, 1949 made by Matthew De- Slo and Evelyn D, DeSlo, his wife, as mortgagors and payable to New Jersc] Mortgage e\ Investment Co., as mort ftagee, and concerns real estate locatet In the Township of Shrewsbury, In thi County of Monmouth. State of New Jer sey, and being known a* No, 83 S. CHnton Place Red Bank, New Jersey. Salr mortgage was assigned to Federal Nal lonal Mortgage Association, plaint! here, by assignment dated May 20, 194 an.d recorded Hay In Rook 161 ot Assignments of Mortgages for Mon mouth County, Page 165 Ac. You are made defendants because yo. are the fee owners and mortgagors ol the premises above described. Dated! November 24, I, GRANT SCOTT, Clerk of the Superior Courl EDWARD FELD, Attorney for Plaintiff, 70 Howe Avenue, Passaic, New Jersey, $21. PUBLIC NOTICE "An ordinance amending and supplementing, "An UIIUINANCK LIMITING AND rtebtuiotind TO SPECIFIED JII3THICT8 AND UKdULATING THERE. IN BUII.IJINU8 AND STRUCTURES ACCOHUINC1 TO T IE It CONSTRUC- TION AND THE NATURB AND Bx ND ACCOHUINC1 TO T IE It CONSTRUC TION AND THE NATURB AND Bx TKNT OK T1IBJII USK IN THE DOR- (lyaii or NKW SHREWSUUKY AND PROVIDING 10It THE ADMINISTIIA TION AN rnovihju ANIl KIX VIOI<ATIO AN!!.. BNKUIttlKMKNT UK Tllil N8 IIKHKIN CONTAIN INd PKNALTIE8 KOH T N THEItUOIT A Mil ISII II TOE rd May XINd PKNALTIE8 KO IOI.ATION THEItUOI'T Anprnvrd May in, I9AII, which ordinance la known ai The K>vlM /.lining Drillnanre nf the Ooroutrh of New Hhi'rwsuui'y, wai Iniroducdi November 0, I9A3, Pii«s»rtl Nnvcmlifr K. HIM. Adopted I December I, 1021, OKU ROE STKVKN8, HAnOBKTTA I, RJSBli, """' Clerk, 19,111 NOTICE (iounly Court, Uw Olvlilun, at thi Cnurl HOUII it r'ldtholil, New Jiriry, tin rrl. lay, Ihe nolh ilny nf Jaiiinry,»S3, at ten n clonk III Ihl furenoor " ihlrsafltr as we can h«... or. lira r (I, mon or an order In mithnij'r m lo Miufflf Innlh'f rmm In vlli Mildred Cyliul anil Unr. rmmr., I.'VIIUIIKKV, Anth'iny Cybul, K«nua'illan ml Illtnt nf rlui'i iif 1 MMHM CyniiUdy, ' ii' Hlh, lift], Allormy, 'Jewy, (10.01 PUIUC NOTICK An Urillnaiiiii inlllltii, ",\i> llrilinanat Is HlllMilnmnl an llrilliiajii'r i'ij.1 ' I Baifili Iliiembi,ou[«M. lirailn,, IH nrnih. Niw i NUNC1I CHANCERY 3-1B7 SHERIFF'S SALE: By virtue of a wrli of execution to me directed. Issued ow nf the Superior Court of New Jersej (Chancery Division) there will bs exposed lo isle at public undue, on Mondny, the 2iml day of tlecembe: I0J2, between the houii of II n'cloci and 413" o'clock (at 2 o'clock Easteri Standard Tlmel In the afternoon o( sali day, at the Court Houie In Ihe Rorougl nf Freehold, County of Monmouth, Net Jersey, to satisfy a Judgment of >nl oourt amounllm to approximately , ALL that (net or parcel of land, il uate, lying and being In the Borough i Kalr Haven, In the County of Monmout! In the state of New Jersey I BE01NN1NO at a point In (he sout frly sldr of Parker Avenue, said b«gl nltik point bring distant, North Hi da iirest 99 minutes Kan IH4 feet from thi easterly lid* nf Smith Strert meniurii along lh» southerly side of Parker Ave nun thence (II along I hi southerly ill nf Parkie Avenue, North II ilmrrei I mlnuim Bast SI fed to nolnti Ihtn 111 alnliu the wrstirly line nf lands b Iniitiiif In Charles Uouiihiy, Mouth 1 -' ' -- IJJ feai tf.~dr~iri>ii It "ffljnul»i"wl*»i( '''I to Inii/lni in Charles Louvhi d«g'e<s!u mlnulei Kill polnl I Ihente 19) l lln* of lands bilo 19 d w e l l 99 m nut;i Will 11 feel lo liqlnli Ihinm (41 North 31 ildireri 9 lul t lll ith h e<s!u mlnulei Kill MS frit tn nl I Ihente 19) ilont thi norther f l d b l l o Ninon, Bou ff liqlnli Ihinm (41 North 31 ildir mlnulii wilt parallel with thi TVblXiiilX& l0 ^ '""" " Above doiarldtlqn li In a«enrdin< with iurvi» made.hr friinli JO. MlUht Surveyor ilatnl Miron II, tllo., laid rr'mliii «ri known ai Til Park AVJIIIII Pair llavm, Niw Ji At tt w M \M Mricn, hit wih. hi niaiii.kn ilylanii irlcl IfuZANNK HVUNii, h wlf«, hy deed ilatnl Mlfch (II, I9.VI. r( rnrdftj April 4, lojin In Bnok aail i u> SL'lS l Jil Camtr l' IJ» COUNTYJIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wendel of larmony rd., Middletown township, re parents of a son born Friday Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cotton of rospect ave.. Laurence Harbor, c parents of a son born Thursay at Monmouth Memorial hos- >ital. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Winters of 'avcslnk ave., Atlantic Highlands, e parents of a daughter born Thursday at Monmouth Memorial ospital. Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Donnelly f Park ave., Hazlet, are parents a, daughter born Saturday at onmouth Memorial hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Luhrs of Veldon rd., Matawan, are parents if a daughter born Dec. S at Mld- Usex General hospital, New Bruns- Ick. Mr. and Mrs. William VanZant f Miriam dr., Matawan, are parnts of a son born Saturday at fitkin hospital. Mr. and Mrs. George Steck of iarden id., Shrewsbury, are par nts of a daughter born Thursday.t Rlvcrview hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kelly of Icoley ave., Kcansburg, are parints of a son born Thursday at riverview hospital. Mr. and Mrs. George Jeffrey of Vlmcda ct., Shrewsbury, are parmu of a daughter born Dec. 6 at livervicw hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Spencer of <carny at., Kcyport, arc parents if a son born Saturday at River low hospital. Mr. and Mrs. George Curchin of High St., Long Branch, arc parents of a daughter born Saturday at Rlvcrview hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cccore of Tenth st., West Kcansburg, are parents of a son born Friday at Riverview hospital. Mr. and Mis. Charles Kluln of ipplcgato St., River Plaza, are parnts of a son born Friday at Rlver- 'iew hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Leslio Nelman of Gordon ct., Port Monmouth, are parents of a son born Sunday at Riverview hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lockwood t Lconardvillo rd., Belford.areparnts of a son born Sunday at Riverlew hospital. Mr, and Mrs, Donald Qunckenbush of Valley dr., Navcalnk, arc parent* of a daughter born Friday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Barrett Hargrcaves of Sleepy Hollow rd., Middletown township, are parents of a son born Friday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr, and Mrs. Columbus Williams of Eatonlown are parents of daughter born Friday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Mcrritt Lane of Monmouth Hills are parents of a daughter born Tuesday at mouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William Schindlei of Markham pi., Little Silver, an parents Df a son born Tuesday a Riverview hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brown ol William st., Fair Haven, are parents of a daughter born Tutsday al Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William Hammon of East Highland ave., Atlantic Highlands, aro parents of a daugh tcr born Saturday at Monmoutl- Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Novicky o First ave, Atlantic Highlands, are parents of a daughter born Tuesday at Riverview hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kurica ol Union ave, Union Beach, are parents of a son born Tuesday at th Rivcrvlow hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Robblns o Park tcr., Elberon, arc parents o a daughter born yesterday at thi Riverview hosppital. Mr and Mrs. Frederic Messina of T!uttonwood, Shrewsbury, ar parents of a daughter, Christine, born Saturday at Rlvcrview hospital. The couple also have thre other children, Alexandra, Frcder ienja and Ronald. Mr. Mosslna U president of the Shrewsbury boarc of education and a member of th Monmouth county alumni chaptei of Elmlra college. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Backhaui of Hlllficld farm, Middletown township are parents of a daughter, born this morning at rtlvervle hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Merge! ol Shorn blvd., Keansburg, are parents of a son, born yesterday al Riverview hospital. BOWLING SCORES BENDIX MEN'S LEAGUE STANDINOS n. B ' X " Pistons 3«100 Klub 28!i Sport* 22',t Pnoillnri H 22 Alloy Dusters 22 Greon Hornets 21 Deuce. Wild i 21 Injun Ears 20 Handlts It Pro-Ducks Hot Chilis Dorby'i, 'Hnafu'i Hml Sacks unions Individual Standing J. Romamlclll 1M J, Oslmrna Ha, M Cncymmi 1T.1 II, Munson Ho, B, Krenil Ml, H, Crawford IT0. J. Malta lilt,, smith int. J. nrtkwiih no, H. Em H«, G, JIIII<-» 1(7. Team high three, unfi- Plitoni 2,(1111 Irnm hiuh l»m«ll-fl'i, OMl In illvlilual hlfh three «mel~j, Hsvaie Oil Intllvlduil hllh game 11, Efgfr BENDIX WOMEN'S LCAOUE DTANDINO III U \% 1«I li Dasher,,.. 11 No, I Team «it lleil Devil., il m«rdlt 16 TbOfctHRrl with id«aiiimirtrnanrr anil all flaliirfi nnw nr hermlrr al Isrhfi to nr mid In cnnnejtlnn Uh it irrml<t< h»r»ln rliicrllieil, ami In a 'Illlnn lhfr»tn, hill nm In llmllaiinii n Ihe (armiulnl, any hiiii'fhnlil «i ill«nin M'tl hsi»lnifltr ilrarplbril, nhifh air, and shall b«iiimid to hi, (Ialum anrl a,pirl of in* rially, ind art a portion (if the ifiurljr fur Illi Infjlbltdniii hin> in miblltntfji ivunn (Jai Ranit, Natjnnai Hint BMlrirlnr n«ir»r, MaMlr l(r«l( liurnir, llumin urn hot walrr hnur/jn 5 >llnii, Minrm wlniliim on ninth Hlmlunt mall nlekn fmtt, Krlird «i Ihe nrnneny nf i'lmiim T. llrlaml ti jilt,, IMII in idtiui.un ai IM lull lit rmlral Nalitinil M«r»a«t Ai. imlillon i Otriitrallon of lu Unllirt lien, antf to bi H\i br ill Devil.,.., il Hmrililjtrr. JO «ilemi Rye ffi Allejy IJ.ulnnt, lu!j rour Ar«s lain I JuniMlnii la'k Inillvlilual Hlnmllnti II, Pnkiis IU, V, Uui'ir Ml, W, Cum mln< \n, M, Iliirey 1ST. A, Nolan II I, Herlieil lit, k,jll.mul iu.x[a..,. MHI'T IJ V, K, 0'HHrn \1\,, Coin JJI, I. llm'linl IJ1 I'.Vry 119, flila III. M. llnhor III, K, llr.nni I nil, I', M,. li. HIT, II, rvasee IDA, Nnvak 1(11, A, Hailofkl Id), (', Vi'hll ini, il. a»"ii<nn inn (', Himi m, M Ainlai'srin HA. t), Jlassii M, I,, Dianil II I, Mavldtan *}. M, Haihim 10, J, Nlm ( III IB, J, Del,llll tl, H, OlfaVy It, Hllh infm nirnm h»d De-vTli,, MH r>ltlll>. 111, HKVI1.V IIIIIOUi: IIOAU OI'KN VftJCKHOUD-rrHlioldir Abra D, Vooihtm y*tl«rdiy itportid Ilia Bum il of Krliholdfli Ihl tmn 8rld «id,, LHili tilvir, r«(ilixnh In iraffti' Mofiftiy utm H%\ Ing bun cloud for brld i npur Jurist Is 'Irishman of the Year' Pictured, right, is State Supreme lourt Justice William J. Brcnnan, V, of Conover la., Rumson, who vas named New Jersey's outstandng "Irishman of the year" by St. Patrick's guard of honor at their Christmas luncheon Saturday at ilayfalr farms, West Orange. With llm, left to right, arc James W. felly, East Orange, president of he guard of honor; Bernard M, 3hanley, Newark, a former recipient of the honor, and Hubert F. O'Brien, East Orange, president of A. P. Smith manufacturing comlany. A graduate of Barringer high ichool, the University of Pennsyl- Holidav Program Given for P.T.A. OCEANPORT Parents and pupils presented a Christmas musical program at the mretinr of the Parent-Teacher association In/it night. Mrs. Frederick Lor-lcr directed. Children who sang carols were Steven Washhurnp. Ktithy Herpich, Nanry and Janet I,ozier, Harry Tokanos, Billy Schoopflin and Suzanne and Joan Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Lozler, Mrs. Norman Franks and Frank Tokanos, four parents, also sang a number. The program was concluded with a solo by Mrs. Lozicr. H. T. Parkinson, pianist for the singers, played Irving Berlin's 'White Christmas." Charles Magill, principal, at the business mooting snid that at the pnront-tenohor conferences held late in November, final reports showed that 98'i per cent of nil parents of children enrolled participated. The ne.\l conference will be In April. Those attending brought gifts 'or children nt the Farmlngdale ircvcfitorlum. They will be taken 0 Ihe hospital next week by Mrs. Viola Poole. Pupils of Miss Anne vanla and Harvard Law school, NoIan 's fourth grade won the at- Justice Brennan began practicing law In New Jersey after his admission to the bar in He was appointed to the Superior court in 1910 and was named to the Supreme court last March by Gov. Otiscoll. Justice Brcnnan, who htus been a resident ot Rumson since June, served throe years with llm Army during World War II. He held the rank of colonel when discharged in Ho was n stuff advisor to Secretary of War Patterson and represented the. War department on the National Manpower priorities committee. Aga Uprise Sranchers inst Bucs, Triumph, Wilbur Rugscll Sparks Long Branch Allack Wilh 18 Poinls LONG BRANCH-Blastlng away for an eight-point lead In the first quarter, Long Branch high school surprised Coach Frank J. Pingltore's quintet by trimming the Bucs, 52-46, last night on the Green Wave court. Sparked by Bill Russell in the opening stanza, tho Branchers jumped out to a advantage as Russell paced the Green and White quintet with eight points. The Long Branch forward kept up his hot pace for the remainder of the tilt and grabbed scoring honors wilh an 18-polnt performance. Milt "Sweotboy" Monis opened the scoring with a layup. Herb Lovlne evened th e count with a jump shot and then Joe Condina put the Bucs in the lead again, 4-2. After a rapid eight-point run by the Branchers, they were never headed. Leon Adams tied the score at 4-4 with a layup, then Russell followed with two foul shots and a»fleld goal. After Buck Loftland dunked in a deuce, Ralph Soldo broke up the run to make the count Following an exchange of baskets, Long Blanch shoved the count out to 16-7 on field goals by Adams and Loft land. The two teams exchanged has kcts again, then the Bucs closed the gap to on a foul and a bas ket by Condina. Russell tossed In the last basket of the. quarter for tho Branchers with Booth hitting from the foul line to make It Long Branch continued to lire away in the second period with the biggest run coming about mid-way in the period when seven straight points were registered. Just before intcrmlcslon the Buca came up with five straight pointi to trail by ten points, Red Bank came back in the third period to outscore tho Green Wave 12-11, and early In the fourth period It looked as if they might pull tho game out of the fire. Red Bank closed the gap to 42-39, Late In the period the Bucs pulled up to 47-46, but then Adams sent Long Branch out front for keeps with a threepoint lead after sinking a Held goal and a foul, D'AmbrisI posted the last point of the encounter on a foul to sew up the contest, 01-46, Condina and Booth scored most of the Buc points, registering 16 and IS respectively, Condina hit with a qunrtet ot baskets and eight fouls, while Booth tossed In six Aold gorla and three fouls, The oriclali were kept busy "tooting th* whistle." Booth, Morris, Condina and Soldo fouled out for the Buei, and Loftland and Lovlne loft the game tor the Juniors Visit TB Prevcntoriuin Members of tho junior group of Court St. James, Catholic Daughters of America, visited the chilrcn's prcventotium at Farmingale Sunday rind entertained patients wllh Christmas songs. Members made 210 toy bags for the children and nl«o took thorn a large box of woolen clothing. Members were also taken on a lour of the buildings at tho hos pital. Transportation was In charge of Mrs. William Domldion, junior director, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hunter and Mr. Domldion. Juniors making the trip were Mary Lou Molynleux, Elizabeth Harvey, Barbara Harvey, Ann Conklin, Carol Hunter, Henrietta Pattock, Mary Ann Havens, Ramona Overby, Cynhia Waldon, Mary Ann Domidion Julie Martin, Maryanne Klrwari and Diane DcMcel's. Brancheri, Booth, f. Morris, f, run BANK ] a * 2 it P.«K". '., n i i nlway, I n n 0 4 a in H.. Condina, c, Po*d, c n Hennsit, e n n JJrennVr,' f!"""ii-""'"iz""z!^! fl n nfarhrmuh, i n, rthafer, i, fl n n Wrl»ht, i,., II n n LON0 BRANCH li in 4* RIHMII, f, I'Ambl» 0 RIHMII, f,» I'Ambroil, f, 0 UVIIIF, i I Coil iy, i, j ml»nd f 4 Coil iy, i, j ml»nd, f 4 Adam., j Cnvnn*, >, > 0 u i7 Mcnre hy Periods! foil Hank, II in II J-,(ih«nmnrn 2(1 12 II».-J ch HI 11 llnmtlanil, rillnkni, P»t«c Hmlth, ton of Mr«, niehjir h, Mouth Chirrjr l«,, who ( TuFl arhonl, Watorlrmn Conn,, will «irml the holldkyn «l homit, H» will return In T«ft JIM, A, Hi which lime I ho aehuol spent followlnir lh«ghrhtmm rtoui, Smith played Intrtmuril tocoe Ihli (til, < IIAMOKD Monmouth Civlo eheiut win not hold Hi witkly rthenmul Tu«id«y night, D*B, St, TV next ifhearm lo bl h»m Or 10, AI the tt»rj l«nk Luth«r«n t'hiifth, will be fnl< InwM hy a hnllrjiy party M thi Vil i i Or«n, RURUOR enduncc prize for having the largest number of parents present. Mothers of pupils or the fourth grade served as hostesses under the chairmanship of Mrs. Frederick Jones. Members of the board of education will be spcakors at the next meeting, Jan. 21, Girl Scout Troop Plans Yulrlido Parly rtumson Giti Scout troop 120 mot Monday at Lafayette school mid completed plans for a Christmas party to be held Tuesday at the school. The group will sing carols and refreshments will be served. Ellen Voplcka, chairman, Introduced Mrs. John W. Parsons of this place, who displayed Christmns handicrafts and showed the girls how to make mantel nnd ta hlo decorations. Participating In this project were I>ynn Day, Jean Halleran, Nancy Hazolton, Holly Hccrmans, Linda Hill, Penny Kiuagias, Barbara Krousc, Glnny Lane, Betsy Lobllen, Carol Rolnhnrt, Irene Thompson, Ellen Voplcka, Linda Willard and Louise Fex. The mothers assisting Mrs. Parsons were Mrs. William Halleran, Mrs. Fredrick Hill, Mrs. A. Reinhart and Mrs. Edward Voplcka. Newark Finn Ordered To Vacate Levy FREEHOLD Mrs. Joseph Needle, Rumson rd., Rumson, and not her husband, was ruled Monday by a jury in court before Atlantic City Judge. Leon Leonard as tho owner of household furnishings on which a Newark firm had filed a levy to satisfy a 1048 court judgment against Mr. Needle. The result was an order to vacate the levy which had been filed by the North Jersey Equipment Co. of Newark. Mrs. Needle testified that tho furnishings listed in the levy were bought by her with her own money. The company maintained they were the property of Mr. Needle and subject to seizure. Milton Abramoff of Red Bank represented Mrs. Needle and Sanford Chcrnln tho defense.. Man Accepts $4,500 Settlement FREEHOLD Settlement In the amount of $4,500 was accepted yes terday by,herman Dangler, Orchard Acres',. Middletown, township, for injuries suffered Oct. 27, 1950, when ho allegedly was hit by a 90- pound. blbck of concrete In Mi chael's department store in Newark. Mr. Dangler hatl sued the dopartment store and Roth Realty company, owner of the building. H contended he was hurt when h and a crew of men were at work converting tho store's heating sys tem from coal to oil. When the concrete fell, ho said, the blow knocked him into the furnace pit, The suit was settled during trial before County Judge John C. Giordano and a jury. Farmiiigdale Council Dropg Kent Controls FARMINGDALE Borough council voted unanimously Tuesday night to terminate ' rent. controls here after a public hearing at which no one offered an objection. Mayor Edgar O. Murphy kept the hearing open for one hour after It started to enablo anyone to speak on the measure, When no objection was made, Council President Floyd K. Cook said a survey of rental units showed several vacancies in the borough. The rosolutlon will now be sent to President Truman and controls are expected to be dropped shortly. They would not expiro otherwise until April. $24,500 Granted In Truck Crash FREEHOLD Uncontested judgments of $24,500 were recorded here yesterday against Miss Mildred Ann Kauffman and her father, George Kauffman of Kcansburg, in favor of the three 17-year-old Brooklyn girls and their parents, Basis of the suit was a truck crash In Middletown township Sept. 3, Barbara Dolan and her father, New York Pollco Lieut. James S, Dolan wilt receive $16,- 500; Catherine McGovern and hei mother, Mrs. Cathcrlno McGovern (6,600, and Maureen Kluenie and her mother, $1,800. Two other suits arc still ponding. The Oolana wore represented by Benjamin Kantor; the McOoverm, Edward F, Juska; the Klucnics, Breslln and Brcslln, and tho Kauffmana, J, Victor Carton, WALKED 'SLOWLY' MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP Daniel Brennan, 16, of Mlddlctown- Llncroft rd, hern, who suffered leg bruises Dec, S when ho was struck by a car on rt. 35, thlj week declared that he was not running aorou the highway when the accident oocurred. Ho said ho was "walking slowly," Nowipapor aocounti, quoting pollco, aald the driver said ho "did not so> the boy run across tho road In front of his car." STEPPED ON BY BULL Timothy Witti, 43, of Dlbblnj row was treated at Rlvervlow hotpltal Monday for bni «c«of tho cheat and loft ahouldcr, suffered whlln working it, Shadow lain farm, nivrr Plata, According tn hospital authorities, Mr. Wntta wan clrmnlng a stall when he tripped and felli A bull itepped on him before ha could get up. STBVBNB, HAItT RENAMED FRBBHOLD-Tho Board of Freeholder* yoitordny ranppointid Elmer O, BUVim and Albert M, Hart, laflountanta, to mid It eounty rocord'i, freeholder Wnlton O, Sherman, dllri'tor of llnnncp, ««ld thf.v will raoflvii 11,100, an Inot-omo ol 1300 over 1(93, Orcanporl Mm, Arthur Wright nf Kllint pi, In at hfiftip i-hmipniitlni from nn operation. Th«Bundny-nohool nf the Meihodial chureh will hnvt. Itn Chiiainm/i entertainment tomorrow at TiSO p. m, it thi chtiroh hall, Joi Umax,,l(>iiy M>CW. niihard i 14,11 fvnlt, I'li'i' ni-ldm nml ICdtlh ityan of MM, Myor*,elM» will ling earoli, It li b'flwd th«r China hnd III AM windmill* h»(otf Ihc ycai nn*. and tnai Kuinpts firm wind' nilii appurtd m thi 11th cmtury Kocppcl Firm Fetes Employees ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Joseph Koeppel of llio Ueorge C, Kooppal and Son firm entertained Tuesday at tho Casino at a party for his 30 employees. Mr, Koeppel gave each employe a Christmas bonus and announce that all employees now carryln hoiplullaatlon Inauranco Individ ually will be covered at the ftrm'i expense, Henry Breunlng, ropreaentlng tho plumbers and holpora of the firm, gave Mr. Koeppel a calfskin wallet and a ISO Rift certificate. Thn Casino's orchestra provided mualo. Vim Wired Into Limpi Lamp* R««wlrad HAROLDS RADIO A ELECTRIC SHOP la Front Bt Il«)>Bank VanPelt Charged With Dog Neglect.WAYSIDE - Frank Van Pelt of Vyckoff rd., neerytown, WHS given i 30-day suspended sentence last ght by Magistrate Waiter N. lih on a complaint by the county i.p.c.a. that he did not provide -oper shelter for his dog. George Willis of Pine Brook was :nt to county jail tn await action if the grand jury on a charge of ion-support ot his wife and chil- Iren. Rosalie Thornton of Asbury Park nd Anthony Dorato of Long ranch were each fined $5 and $3 :osts for stop street violations, nymond Porter of Asbury Park ild $5 and $3 for careless driving. Stanley Hecvey of West Park vc. here had his license revoked 30 d ile. here had his license revoked r 30 days for reckless driving, e wa h d ih d ^GUITARS From *12 S0 T* $350 ANDERSON MUSIC 11 MOAD ST., RED ANK days for s driving, was chargod with speeding round a corner and hitting; an ncoming car. Arthur L. Reiliy of West Park ave. was given a mis-1 tended sentence but paid.{3 costs 'or careless driving. PAINT WHEN YOU SEE ONE YOU THINK OF THE OTHER KLARIN'S AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE IIIIMI BIIMNC, MAUWCI Muiii.il-. CHRISTMAS IS ALMOST HERE visit B - R. O. A Q S T R E E T R E D B A N K. GEE FOLKS! Don't forget me because I'm new and little. I'll be looting for "Santa" too. Many items for the Diaper Set. BAYNTON S BABYLAND "over Linoleum Shop" Rite Time Toys from $1 Taylor ToH $10.95 Nursery Lamps Step Stools Cribs Bunk Bed Sets 5 BROAD ST. T O Y C H E S T S Wall Pin Ups $2.29 Boston Rockers Jr. Bridge Sets Clothes Trees Carriages Strollers RED BANK Our Thanksgiving Special of a beautiful arrangement in a pottery bowl was such an outstanding success that we are offering the following CHRISTMAS SPECIAL ' POTTERY HOLIDAY SLEIGH filled with greens and flowers. OR, bring in your Thanksgiving bowl and we will fill it for AND, of course, a lovely array of wreaths, table center pieces, door sprays, house decorations, laurel roping, mistletoe, holly, etc., Christmas plants and bouquets. We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere MILLBROOK GREENHOUSES NEW MONMOUTH MIDDLETOWN 5*0346 HAVE YOU HAD YOUR TELEVISION ANTENNA Installation WINTERIZED? Huvc jour iu»inllntloii inspected nixl repaired now. Our service nun will cuiuplclclv check your iimiallaiiuu at to condition of 1. ANTENNA ASSEMBLY 2. LEAD IN & CONNECTION 'A, MAST I. GUV WIHK 3. ANTKNNA MAST. Thli Iruptetlen urvlie li tflirta' at tptiltl rate tf 2 95 Television Engineering Corp. 1 WEST BtiltUKIH PLACE IIKI) UANK (MOW

58 RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 18, 1952 Officer Taking Course comes but once a year*' make it better by shopping here Among the Marine officers enrolled in the special basic class at the Marine Corps school at Quantico, Va., Is Lieut. Albert V. Jones, Jr., son of Mrs. Helen D. Jones, and the late Mr. Jones, 248 Broad st., Red Bank. A graduate of Rutgers university with A.M. and B.A. degrees, Lieut. Jones entered the Marines in June, New Slate Drama Chairman Is Named LITTLE SILVER-MM. Joseph Shaffer of Deal, a member of the Little Silver Woman's club and active in its drama department, has been named drama chairman for the third district ot the New Jersey State Federation of Women's clubs. Mrs. Shaffer's appointment was announced at a luncheon meeting of the drama group Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Charles Edelman on Point rd. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Erio Cross and Mrs. Drew Q. Brinkerhoff. Members exchanged gifts, with original poems,, on each greeting card. Attending were Mrs. Fred A. EllUon, president; Mrs, L. W. Seibert, Mrs. Frederick Rowse, Mrs. Frederick Kuchl, Jr., Mrs. R, M, Ireland, Mrs, Chester V. Bohenna, Mrt, F. W. Giggy, Mrs. Gilbert Hunter, Mrs. James McCloskey, Mrs. A. Barton Cross, Mrs. Marshall Stoccker, Mrs. C. H. Friedrich, Mrs. R. W. Smith, Mrs. Lee Adamson and Mrs. F. 0. Morris, Jr. BACK TO WORK HIGHLANDS Miss Claire Coyen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Coyen of 212 Navesink ave., here, last week returned to work after & recent appendectomy at Riverview hospital. Miss Coyen is secretary to Richard O. Venino of Roberts, Plllsbury, Carton & Sorenson, Atlantic Highlands. BOAS CHIEF REAFFOINTED FREEHOLD The Board of Freeholders yesterday appointed Howard J. Preston of Marlboro township to his third three-year term as county road supervisor. He receives (5,700 a year, Mr. Preston succeeded Edwin H. Brasch of Middletown township In Looking ft» Cranberry Sauce = 2 33 Walnuts S&W Peaches FANCY CALIFORNIA HEARTS DELIGHT YELLOW CLING Fruit Cocktail Tomato Juice HEARTS Fresh Dates HEARTS DELIGHT FANCY CALIFORNIA DELIGHT FANCY CALIFORNIA CALIFORNIA REG. PRICE 19c 2 Pumpkin Pie Mix COMSTOCK Nothing to add Mince Meat SCHIMMEL'S BRAND Peas DONALD DAVIDSON'S FANCY DUCK FANCY 1LB. CELLO PKG. NO. 2'/a CAN NO. 2'/i CAN NO. 2 but milk This ~ 29 ( Y 2 CAN 22 OZ. JAR NO. 3O3*Jft( CANS V),>.y, OFFER! EXTENDED THRU DEC. 24th FAMOUS GILBERT SELF-STARTING - REG. '4.74 &' ' Gilbert f.wt OPEN ELECTRIC Wall Clock FOR ONLY TAX WITH PURCHASE OF $5.00 OR MORE! Famoui "Gilbert" ietf itertinc eleotrlo wau dock In your choice of jeuow, white or red plastio case. the maker. One year guarantee by Get youra this week for only 3.89 with purchaie of $5 or morel RAISINS DelMonṯ 8M Seediest pkg. Waterman's] Jewel Point Pen Completely different! Hare b the fint pen to uu» ewelu the writing tip! Wrltei with i festher.! toueh itroke truly effortleji, trouble-free tcuonl New non-imeir Ink drl«t Iru Untlyt Retncttble point loch jin pmltlon-reuuei with gentle thumb iction! It'i the lightest, j lununeit pen ever produced... i ipirkllng beiuty In tlch gold. Hindiomely gift picked! IK.00 * nut Ux Fancy Long Island garden fresh. 1 ^^ aj^v BRUSSELS SPROUTS "' j L 7 Crisp Tender Calif. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ PASCAL CELERY Z '" Z 9 Selected Hard Ripe TOMATOES Seedless Indian River GRAPEFRUIT U. S. No, 1 Maine POTATOES Juicy Indian River ORANGES ĪSweet Juicy Florida TANGERINES box of 5 for \ X \ \ FRIDAY LIWES OLIVES 9 PLUM PLUM PIA ^ oz. Grandee 5 oz. Stuffed jar Grandee Plain 7.T PUDDING "» R&R E l A C Callmyrna FIGS CalmyriMI CRISCO 3 or. can can & oz. plcg. 29* I tfc.pkg. 49< ft. 31c I 3.tb.e«n 8le JOY r«g. ifxt bottle 2?e DRIFT reg. ilxt 29e glint tin A9e CHIIR reg,!» 29«glint ilxe 49«IVORY SOAP m.d. il» I eiku 23e IVORY SOAP...pinoml ilit 4 eik.i 21 TATIONIM 12 MONMOUTH IT. RIP IANK PHONI Rl 1141 OPIN IVININ6S Hilvorion Green XMAS TREES The Perfect Christmas Gift Food Give Davidson 9 s Gift Certificates BANK and LltTLE SILVIR