RED BANK REGISTER. Church Officers Installed. R*v. WtUtr W. Felqner of th«middlttewn Reformed ehureh, installed iwo elders and

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1 RED BANK REGISTER VOLUME LXXV, NO. 38. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 19, c PER COPY SECTION ONE PAGES 1 TO 16. Both Parties File Full Slates In County for Primary Election 4- FREEHOLD-Full slates ot can didates for county and state offices were died last Thursday, the deadline, by county Republican and Democratic organisations, with no contests In sight for the Apr. 21 primary, according to the list released by E. I. VanDerveer, county clerk of elections. The Republicans filed incumbents for two assembly posti, two freeholder positions and for sheriff, and each will be opposed in the general election in November. The Republican ticket is as follows: Assembly Elvin R. SimmiU and Alfred N. Beadleston; freeholders Joseph C. Irwin and Walton Sherman; sheriff Ira E. Wolcott; state executive committee- Edward C. Eroege and Mrs. Geraldine L. Thompson; coroner Robert A. Braun, James H. Hunt and J. Henry Dangler. The following Democrats filed: Assembly Samuel M. Fisher, Jr., and J. Harry Bennett; freeholders Stephen J. neniscn and A. Henry Giordano; sheriff Theodore R. Crammer: state executive committee Paul Kiernan and Mrs. Katharine Elkus White; coroners- George N. Brembos, Leon J. Williams, Si-., and Carmen J. Andretta. Mr. Simmill. Wall township, is assembly speaker this year, and reports arc that he might withdraw before the flection to accept a job on astate level. Mr. Beadleston, former Shrewsbury mayor, is completing his first term in the assembly. They will be opposed in the gen< eral election by two Mlddletown township residents. Mr. Fisher, a former councilman in New Shrewsbury, lives on Conover lane and is labor consultant. Mr. Bennett, a Belford mason, is a former town, ship Bra chief. Sheriff Wolcott, Eatontown, has held the office several yfears. His November opponent, Mr. Crammer, Is * retired Asbury Park detective. Mr. Irwin, operator of a Red Bank boat works, is the present director of the board of freehold ers, and Mr. Sherman, who Is In his first term, Is a Long Branch banker and former commissioner in that city. Mr. Remaen ran successfully for the freeholder job last year. He Is a Manalapan township poultry farmer. Mr. Giordano, a Long Branch lawyer, is magi* trate in Union Beach and will give up that position to campaign. The state executive committee members on each slate are incum- bents. - Frosh-Soph Dance Friday The years big event for freshmen and sophomores at Ked Bank high school Is the "Fresh-Soph Dance," which will be held tomorrow night in the gym, between 8:30 and U oclock. Expenses wilt be shared equally by the classes of 195$ and 19M. Refreshments will be served; the coal paid from the class treasury, Clasi members may bring guests, although th* guests name must be submitted two days before th dance to one of the faculty ad visers. Students have made these provisions: Smoking will be allowed in a designated room; anyone leaving the dance before 11 p. m. must sign out and may not reenter the dance; to attend the dance, one mutt have an invitation or guest card. Active in the planning of this affair have been the class of 1955 advisers: Miss Naoma Frank, Mrs. Ida Garruto and Qeorge Saffa, and the class of 19SS officers; Norman Sickels, president; Bud Dupree, vice president; Ann Caruso, secretary; Peter Kosacbok, treasurer; Sandra Levy, business manager, and Eddie Aumack, assistant business manager. Committees are as follows: Clean ui> SophotnorM, Eddie Aumack, co-chalrmnni Chuck Irwin, Jerry Mniiulat, Lee Moore, Jimmy Hutton, Paul Klntiky, Anthony Comnwano, Harry Rryant, Joe Acccra and Martin Brenner; frenhmtn, PAUI Steer, luchard Akerman, Dwlght Youny, Uc Burnham, Alan Patenon, Boli Gilberts, Leonard Humphreyi, (toruon Halveraon, Brian Kins, Wai. lace Dykcman and Omur Slckeli, co. chairman...jfreihmenti 8o >homort», feteir Koiachoab, co-chairmen: Carol 8ehloiMr, Shirley Bledermann, Jan* Wllty, An thony Bruno nnd Howard Rudrows freshmrn, Loll Slegtl, co-chairman, Patrlcln Covlcl, Patricia Vucaulll, Johnny Strum) and Pftcr Hahn. Decorations Sophomore.i, Bud Du. tiree, co-chairman) Donald Kllgore, Marlon Firth. Ronald Choiiuotte, Dorothy Clark, June Evans, Palmer Patton, Bruce Htiratur, Salvator Lango, PeMr Suffer, nn ami ItoWtu Hayi fie-hmm, Car. ntella Clttsrtla, to.chairman t Bhett Boyn< mn, Carat Burr, Barbara D»vl>, Carol Kllr, Ann Shufer, Martha Oakerenn, Mary Apiilegflte, 3am RSIIO snd John Paaann, Invltntlona iophnmorn, Rsndra Mvy, en-chalrmani Paulina l.ukolc, Mail! PIFiom, Jtan Bqulrt, riall Karl and Allen Rankti finhmrn, Tanla FllatolT, co-chairman t t.ldu Ciornlak, Marv Ann Fulunn, Jranett Csllendrllo and Evelyn Ouenthanar, tntcrtalnmint 8o >homnr«e, Th«f. sell Jonei, Ann Caruio and (u»an Han dolphi freihman, Roiemarla Bronnilnek thtlrmnnt Annette Lombard! MI4 Bat btr» Htevena, Hoita and noatoiwn Isphemarai, To Hold Auction At Race Track To Aid Scouts Proceeds to Help Pay For California Trip; 4 Troops Co-operating EATONTOWN A community auction to raise funds to send Boy Scouts from Eatontown, Oceanport and Portaupeck to the acout Jamboree in California this summer will he held at Monmouth Park race track Saturday, Apr. 29, it was announced today. B. G. Coats of Long.Branch, one of New Jerseys best-known auctioneers, has donated his services and that of his staff for the benefit. Officials ot the Monmouth Park Jockey club have offered the track as the sale site. A special jamboree committee, made up of residents o{ the three communities, has undertaken sponsorship of the event in behalf of Boy Scout troops 57, 58, 99 and 108. Chairman of the committee is Russell F. Anderson ot this place. Lions Co-operate The Llont club of Oceanport and Eatontown have named tpeclal committees to work with the committee In putting on the auction. Francis Bruce, representing, the Monmouth Boy Scout Council, is serving on the committee. Scouts ot the tour troops this week began distributing special broadsides to residents of the three towns asking recipients to ransack their basement* and attics for items that they are willing to contribute to the auction. Merchants and companies are donating merchandise gift*. All proceeds will go to help defray th* expenses ot the boys who are scheduled to leave for California July 8. After a country-wide tour, th* acout* win aft up camp at the Irving Ranch In Santa Ana, Call, from July 17 to July 23. They will arrive back in New Jersey July 30. Coals Oder* Service* Funds from the auction alto wll be earmarked for the regular local summer camping for those Scouts who are not going to the jamboree. Auctioneer Coats, in volunteering his services, said that "I know tht w9»e**j<%tl. Pt*pl««t Moomoutl county will respond to this event and will b* happy to Join In th* bidding of tht offering* for worthy a cause." Philip H. Iselin, treasurer of th* Monmouth Park Jockey elub, named Everett Wilton, track superintendent, to work with the committee in making arrangements for use of the track facilities. Serving on the eommlttee art Mr and Mrs. Leo Carting, Jr., of Eatentown, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wright of Octanport, Ben Lane of Portaupeck. Mrs. Charles Kautt of Eatontown, Marvin Dangler of Waysld*. Mrs. Russell Anderson of Eatonown, Francis Bruce of Eatontown, and Mrt. Harry Duncan of thi Highlands. Residents of the three communi tics who have items to contribute for the auction can contact any of the foregoing and arrangements wilt bs made to have them called for. As part of their fund-raiting drive to aid the boys, the committee is sponsoring an old-fashioned barn dance tomorrow night at the Oceanport inn. Hart Webbers orch ettra has been engaged tor th< danee, which will begin at p. m To Give Stainers Crucifixion Eugene Magee, tenor, and Ronald Clark, baritone, will be soloist! In the rendition of SUIners "Crucifixion" by the chancel choir of the Red Bank Baptist church Palm Sunday, Mar. M, at S p. m. A ier- Dinner to Honor A. N. Beadleston SHREWSBURY Assemblyman Alfred N. Beadleston of this borough will be honored at a testimonial dinner tonight at the Crystal Brook inn, Eatontown. Attorney General Theodore D. Parsons will be toastmaatcr and principal speaker at the affair to be given by Shrewsbury residents. Norman and ho WoVeli, Lois UebV now, j)arbaia hunting, Mervla Sneer, Oar M f r Phlll Sllh T Sil now, j)arbaia hunting, Merla S Miacfer, Phvllln Smllh, Tracy Singl ton, Alfred Wilnnl, nob VLV, Marco Dl Hori. unit Boh Flnelllt frenhmen, Arne Mvlndlaml, pi"lil«nl I Tanla FlatnlT, Vlnra Blimro, llalha Stmlenti, Olenn Oi. horn and itoburt McUiilre, Piitillcltf - "nihninorii, Cynthlt rilelman, Kvelyn Wrlant, malriii Donna Kumar, writing, and June Weitermsn, Buccaneer, Typewriter Prlcu Slatted al thl* twite l&sil, HIV 14,10 Us Typewriter Prlcu Slatted Royal nortahl* typewriter, l&sil, HIV model with jflir, tit AH, pju 1410 Us old ty. «Tth~«ourni U years old. or ewriter, ltml if II! under Ihmit traje.ln, FlN<~mr"iraarsntM,"slas"iiirMsliN nl "i-onilltlonid mseklmt, law ts 111,1111, *><» UrMi, One to t tuiusjer, wklli the iiipsly Isita, flirplcoi, tfetmeiitl at,, near Carltcn Oiialer, Arinrtlnment. I will not In rniiomllili for any dtliti made by my vtltf, Mn, UilU Milont -AilvirUlisita), nil. Aflhllf Malniu, IJilhirit HlMrti Jal, Hives, K, vice of baptism will follow. Inging In the choir under d reetton of Mrs. T. T. Swartm, organ- 1st, will be Shirley Auitermuhl, Martha Jan* Ban, Barbara Brower, Louise Johnson, Gertrude Mlebuhr, Mrs. Alfred Btek, Mr. and Mn. William Maxion, Mrs. Charles Mil Ier, Mrs. John Rlckman, franl Bwtnson and rrancis Bwarti, Mr. Magee has sung In a Georges Episcopal choir, Rumeon Red Bank Preibyterlan cjuartet, Trinity Episcopal and BaptUt choir*, H* was a member of th* Craft Chorister*, Mtwnle mal choral group, and Is a mtmb«r of th* Apollo club, H* itttiud with Mrs. Olive Wyckoff of Red Bank, Mr. Clatk U a pupil of frtni urorg* of N«w York, and U choi master of tk* Ihrewsbur* Preebjr. terlan church. He has tppeartd various times a* sololit In, concert and oratorio performance* in th shore art*. John P. McHugh Named Insurance Agent RUMSON-John P. MoHugh of M Wsshlniton St., has bun appointed to rtprcicnt th* Allstate Insuranc Co, a* agtnt for Monmouth county A gradual* of Reel Bank big school, Mr, McHugh wit stsocltttd with th* New York Cotton Bi ehtng* btfort joining Allitat*, or anlmd SI yttri tf o * «^M Buck and Co, During World Wai n, Mr, MtHugh atrvtd with th Army Medical corps, Udlu llatat The lirttil Ml»rllon In Niw J»FU Wtlrt llill JJ to Hi in* It to 44, II, ILMJ Nlllne, Hrnait and If it, M IltH.-Aeverlliisiial, Church Officers Installed R*v. WtUtr W. Felqner of th«middlttewn Reformed ehureh, installed iwo elders and three deacons Sunday morning et the II oclock service. Left to right, ere Victor E. Groisingar, and Harold Hillyer, who were installed as elders; Rev, Feigner, and the newly-elected deacons, Christian Eigehrauch, George Kinkade and Robert Loker., AlfrW ]f. Beadleiton Mr. Beadleston served this borough a* mayor from 1940 tp Prior to his election as mayor he served.two years on ths borough council. He wss elected to the assembly in 1951 and held the offices of assemblyman and mayor until the latter term expired last year. Since then he has devoted his full time to the legislature. A native ot Rumson, Mr. Beadleston hag been a resident here the past 17 years. A graduate of Yale university, he was president of Beadleston and Wort of New York city, a real estate holding company, until he placed his stock on the market. During World War II, he was Civil Defense administrator for Monmouth and Ocean counties and part of Middlesex. He also handled Cape May and Atlantic counties before offices were opened there. Mr. Beadleston is a former first vice president of the Monmouth county Affiliated Republican club and president of the Shrewsbury Republican club. He is a member of the Monmouth county Republican finance committee. John Poole and Mrs. William Rathamith are co-chairmen of tonights affair. They are being assisted by a committee comprising James Curley, president of the Shrewsbury Republican club; John W. Parker, David L. Bmnwns. Mrs. Ruth Andersen, Republican eommitteewoman, and Charles W. Jones, commltteeman. Rev.. Arthur 3. Jolce, pastor of the Shrewsbury Presbyterian ehureh, win give the invocation and Rev.. Theodore E. A. LeVan, rector of Old Christ Episcopal ehureh, the benediction. Mayor Whites Sister Dies NEW YORK CITY - Mrs. Ethel J. Elkus Hads.i, 51, of 340 West 7M st., sister of Mayor Katharine Elkus White of Red Bsnk, died Friday at Beth Israel hospital. Born In Rumson, Mis. Htdas was a daughter of the late Abram I. Elkus, former United States ambassador to Turkey and former judge of the New York state court or appeals. Her mother, Mrs. Oertrad* R. HMI Blkut of Red Bank, founded th* Free Synagogues Jant Elku* camp»t Oakhurst named for nolhtr daughter and operattd for underprivileged children, Mrt, Hadai marriage to Dr, Moae* Hadaa, a member of the faculty of Columbia university, end <d In divorce, Surviving betides litr mother and later, are a daughter, Mrt, Jant Stieuesnd, and a ton, David Htdas of New York city, snd a brother, Jimts H, Blkut of Pittsburgh, Ths funtral wss held Sundny at nivimldi chtptl, New York elty, with Dr. James Outmann, officiating, Entombment was In Both Olom cemetery, Quiim. Merlfsie Meet? ftr kamii. ftraa, eeuntry iiltlt bulk mi tulltlnsi, extitlns or tew,. test term tair luitmrnt liberal loam es aegeputlr Jiroiitrllei,,.JoMpli, Mnllilt virtlmaml (r.nnn. foniti, Thi modem Injured Knee Brings $1,237 Award Mrs. Antoinette Citarclla of East Bergen pi. was awarded $1, Friday after a hearing before Referee Thomas J. Holwcrda in Workmens Compensation court here. An employee of the Amboy Manufacturing company of Long Branch, Mrs. Citarclla injured her right knee last Aug. 7 when she fell at the plant. As a result of the Injury she was confined to Rlverview hospital, underwent an operation to her right knee, performed by Dr. Anthony Plsani ot Red Bank, and was out of work 13 weeks. The court also ordered all hospital and medical bills paid. Samuel Carotenuto of the firm of Applcgatc, Foster, Reuasille ft Cornwell represented Mrs. Citarella. Spencer D. Foss, Trenton, represented Amboy Manufacturing Co. Post Celebrates Legion Founding KEYPOftT William Doyle of Burlington, department commander of the American Lgion, told of the need for more federal funds for veterans hospitals at a party here Saturday night held by Rarltan post to mark the founding of the Legion. Homer Matteson was master of ceremonies. George Weinman, post commander, extended a WelcointTlo county legion posts. Mr. Doyle told ot the founding of the legion in 1919 and its record of activities sine* then. Initiated as members of the legion were Clarence Homer, Paul Cummings, Alfred A. Earl, Edgar F. Cottroll, William Sagurton and William F. Kohn, Union Beach post; W. R. Voorhees and James Brotherton, Marlboro; Cedrie Hooper, Highlands, and Robert Strawder and Elliot A. Wedsman, Long Branch. Members of the Initiation team were Mr. Mattesson, Benedict Mione, Edwin F. CHsnlon. Frederick L. Kruscr, Arthur W. MacFarland and Joseph Klmble. The state legion convention will be held at Asbury Park in the fall, it was announced at the party by G. Harold Saidt of Trenton, department publie relations director. Greetings were extended by Mayor Herbert Rothcnberg and Mrs. Thomas White, president ot the ladies auxiliary. Mrs. Elisabeth Hubert, chaplain, offered the opening prayer. Louis Costa and Frank Sadowskl, charter members, were introduced. Harry Ross received a gift for his services. "The Battons" of Port Monmouth presented acts of magic. Delegations from Atlantic High lands, Matawan, Highlands, Farmingdale, Keansburg, Long Branch, Union Beach, Eatontown and Marlboro made up part ot the 13S persons present. A desk flag set was presented to Union Beach post tor having the largest delegation. Hostesses were- Mrs. Matteson, Mrs. Raymond Llndemann, Mrs. McFarland, Mrs. John Mkrus and Mrs. Dyson Woodhouse, New Attorney Sworn in by Court TRENTON Kenneth R. Smith, Jr., of 127 E. Bergen pi., Red Bank, was sworn in last Thursday as an attorney-at-law by the New Jersey Supreme court and the Federal District court tor New Jersey. Anno* m«nt F asllnri, Mnrlsase ml MJ.«44i,-An\i FlfliwKI (rniin foniti. The Hinder*, froirn fitnita win tit 1 (ukitne* loofneit. AtvtillietMnli Kenneth B. ft Th* new attorney Is a gradual of R*d Batik high school and served Inthe Air Force during World War II. Hs was a Deans list student and received hit A.B. degree from the University of Virginia. As an undergraduate, he was a member of the Theta Chi, social fraternity; Alpha Kappa Psl, economics fraternity, Skull * Keys, political society; the university V. M. C. A,, and the university marching band. Mr. Smith graduated from the University of Virginia Law school In Feb In law school he was a member of the Delta Theta Phi law fraternity. He served his required clerkship as preparation for the bar examination under John Warren, Jr., an associate ot the Red Bank firm of Parsons, Labrecque, Canzona and Combs. Trainer Buys rentice Farm At Holmdel Kinliafcr Place To Be Deeded to Lester C. Lovctt HOLMDEL James McGcc, iykesvillc, Md., racehorse breeder nd trainer, has purchased the main house, outbuildings and 110 cres of the former Beinon S. Prcnice estate here from the Ramanc.ilin Brook Farm corporation. This :orporation is nvadc up of Lester. Lovett of Little Silver, Charles B. Harding of Rumson and Mlejs Laura Harding, Mrs. Cathiyn H. allci- and William B. Harding of Holmdel. The portion of the large Prcn-.ico estate purchased by Mr, Mc- ~lcc has a. frontage of approximately 1,800 feet on the Holmdcl-Crawtorda Corner id. The sale was made by Wilfred V. Mullln, who li> aaauduluu with Packers veal estate exchange of Sea Bright. The entire Prentice estate of 526 acres was purchased by the Ramancaaln Brook Farm corporation last June from the executors of hi Prentice estate. One of the largest farm estates in the county and embracing tsonic of the countys llncst farm and meadow land, the property had been held at $225,000. The large colonial residence,, in which Mr. McGce and family will reside, was built in 1760 by John Schenck. The ownership of the portion ot the farm purchased by Mr. McGcc has been traced to Roclof Schenck in In 1700 ownership went to Garrctt Schenck, in 1750 to Garrett Schenck, Schenck, Schcnpk, Jr., in 1757 to.john 1820 to Daniel P to Mrs. Sarah Lawyers Paper Suggests Clinic To Prevent Juvenile Delinquency Committee Launches Sunrise Service Plans ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Plans for the Easter sunrise service on Mt. Mitchell here were launched at a recent committee meeting at the Leonardo Baptist church. John Roberts is chairman of the serviet committee. He said the service will be held at Central Baptist church here in the event of inclement weather. Barbara Schoellner Is vice chairman of the committee. Claudia Smith is secretary and Alfred Keycs treasurer. Others taking part are Grace Miner, Charles Krlggs, Al Krlggs, Carol Lefever, Rudy Qusckenbush, Rev. Elmer T. Schlck, pastor ot the Presbyterian church; Rev. Harry W. Kraft, pastor of Central Baptist church, and Rev. Richard P. Young, pastor of Leonardo Baptist church. SPCA, Humane Society Out Against Rabies Shots; Chick, Turtle Sale EATONTOWN-The Society for ths Prevention of Cruelty to Animals has placed Itself against any law to make it compulsory to give dogs or othtr animals antl-rables shoti.. And It wants to keep the state from repealing sections of a law that makes it Illegal to trade In auch living things as baby ehlekt, ducklings, rabbits, painted turtles and chtmeloont as playthings, A spokesman for the I.P.CA. shelter here said tho county chapters of the SP.C.A, and Humane society MIU joined In a statewide csmpnlgn to block the passage of such legislation In Trenton. The two societies are asking their members to write letters to their legislators to vote, against two pending billa, both of which they $ny were originated in Wayne county, No Ranlm Here Assombly bill S22, the spokesman said, would make It mtndatory for all dogs to be Inoculated against rablss, The shelters experience ovci several ytart, It was said, Is that of dogt brought In under ten-dty quarantine, at state law requires for lutpteted animtli, "nut ono had tho dlsesio," One that a health officer aatd hmt ruhlr-n "Ini statd WM suffering from old sue alone," tht spokesman said, adding! "Olvtn u wan/ utl-rablu thoui as five, a dog or even a personcould become paralysed, Many dogs die from repeated shots. And only about one dog In a million ever gtu this ducaic." The other bill the S. P, C, A, Is trying to kill is called Senate Bill M0, rtcontly Introduced by Sen, Wayne Dumont of Wayne county. It would repeal Sections O. P, Q. and R. of N, J, Public Law 4:tt-M, In order, the seetlont prohibit tho tale, offer of sale or barter or giving away of baby chicks, ducklings, othtr fowl, rabbits, or turtles or ehtmtltont which are dyed or oth. erwlss colortd! or use of any nni< mal, fowl or reptile for the pur pom of soliciting alma or collection, contribution or donation of money; or sale or other rilnpo of rabbits, baby chicks, ducklings or other fowl unless the buyor hss peeper brooder Iitcliltlci for their care; or sale or other disposal of such living thing* under two months of age and In numbers lest thsn six, Success It SSM The I, P. C. A. tpoktimtn isld It belltvit opposition midt so far has blocktd the "baby chick" bill (160) but, to make sum neither bill Is pitted, all who sin Inttreited should wrltn to Hen, rtlclmrd n, Htout, Jr., and Assemblymen Alfred V. BMdltsten and Elvin K, BlmmklU Schenck Ely, and in 1929 to Mr, Prentice. The farm was formerly part of a grant by King Charles II of England in the 17th year of his reign. The grant was made to John Bowne snd Rev. Obadiah Holmes. A portion of the land was owned at that time by tho Sachem chief, and the deeds on record in Freehold arc direct from this chief to the Schencks. The Schenck farm and homestead played a.bir part in the history Of the Revolution, After the Battle of Monmouth In 1778, Gen. Lafayette made his headquarters in the Schenck homestead, and was known to have entertained Gen. Washington. Part of Gen. Clintons army on Its retreat to Sandy Hook after the Battle of Monmouth, crossed the Schenck farm and Ramancssln brook, which runs the entire length of tho property to the east. The namo "Ramancssin" is derived from tho Iroquois word meaning "the little red paint place." The state of New Jersey was the lost Northern state togive up its slaves. Tho Holmdel valley was at ono time entirely tilled by slave labor. One of the old alave houses and the original slave bell still remain on the farm purchased by Mr. McGce. During the Civil War the Schenck family played an active part in the formation of the Hew Jersey units, and one of the recruiting rooms was located on the farm and still exists. It is papered with the contempory newspaper* of the time, telling of the battles and other incidents of the war. The character of the property Is rolling. Mr. Prentice built three lakes on the place and stocked them with basa. Ramaneusin brook is a popular trout stream and the lakes are a popular habitat for wild ducks. Miles of gravel roads with cobblestone curbs and bridle paths make accessible almost every nook and cranny on the expansive acreage. Mr. McGce, who trains tor Larry MscPhail, formerly of the Brooklyn Dodgers and the New York Yankees, as well as tor other select owners, has already taken pancy of the farm, In charge at present is Mr. McQces nephew, Charles Trotter. In addition to his race horse In tercsts, Mr. McGce also raises purebred Aberdeen Angus cattle. It la understood at this writing that tho Ramanessin Brook Farm Corp. will soon deed the Klnhater fsrm of 114 acres on the west side o[ tho Holmdel-Crawfords Corner rd. to Mr. Lovett, owner of Lovctta nursery, Mr. Lovett Is expected to use most of tho farm to itlst nursery stock, The Buccaneer Wins Top Honors Ths "Buccaneer," Red Bank high school paper, received tint place honors for nowspspors of high ichools with 781 to 1,000 student! at tho Columbia BcholMtio Press Associations 29th annual contest for studont newspaper* last Thursday. Long Branch high schools Trumpet plncod second In the tame elmilllcatlon. Other Monmouth county school*, to win swsid/i Included Mnnstqunn high schools "Blue snd Gray," third place for senior high whoots with 751 to 1,000 itudcnts: Uppnr freehold township high schools "Nutshell," fourth puco for nchool* with 301 to BOO ntudenti, nnd Howfll Township ichooli "Howell Clipper," first place, duplicated maifiiglnea, c I e m t n ta r y ichools, grades 1 through I, Cam* tusstrler* fllutl lii eur elean, iinvate fittinar room by invert graduate male and female ft I ten. Alteration! to fit rail inncmallf. For lervlee without waltlnt, or for home (Itiinn, - Smalt Hunk,- vlee without waltlnt, or for hums call UK D.Uflll. Houlh Jir.ei l e,uim>l», 9,1 Ktit rionv it» H Ailveitluniflll, Postpone Church Dedication Date The opening and the dedication of the new Presbyterian church edifice atop Tower hill lias been necessarily postponed, it has been announced by the Rev. Charles S Webster, minister. Previously, it had been contemplated that the initial worship services would be held Palm Sunday and the dedication service on the Sunday following Easter. However, it is now im pcratlve to postpone these events until around mid-may, Rev. Mr. Webster said. This postponement is due to the inability to procure the asphalt paving for the new parking area and roadway, according to Harold Hcndrickson, contractor, and Burton Moore, chairman of the con structlon committee. It was ex plained that the companies which manufacture this asphalt paving usually open tor business around Jar. IS, but this year the opening f their plants has been postponed until Apr. 15 due to the warmth nd dampness ot thin winter leason. Rev. Mr. Webster said this announcement doubtles3 would be great source of disappointment to many in the church and com munity, but that it was inevitable. By mid-may the new church will be completed in the interior and ex, terlor. The new.roadways and parkins; areas will be paved, and the landscaping will have been seeded. The congregation will continu o worship in the Carpenters hall, Maple ave. and Wllcoff pi, until that time. Services are held there Sundays at 9:35 and 11 a. m. Victory Market Safe Stolen A 500-pound safe, containing W3J n cash, (35 in checks and ledger and day books, was stolen carl. Monday morning from the Victor) market on West Front st. According to Deputy Police Chlcl George Clayton, who is investigating, the store was entered throug a rear window. The safe wa: moved from its location near front window Into an icebox where the combination dial was broke off. Tho safe apparently was the taken out through the rear icebo door onto a loading platform and carted away. In addition to the safe and Its contents, the thieves itolo (175 from t cash register in the cashier»gc. The theft, according to Deput; Chief Clayton took place sometimi after 2:13 a. m., Monday, when thi store was checked by Patroltna Alonzo Curchln. At that time thi store light* were on and all door locked. The theft was discovered earl: Monday morning by Lee manager of the meat department when he opened the store, V Auxiliaries to Hold Joint Session The monthly meeting of th Ladles auxiliary of tho Communit; Y.M.C.A. will be held next Thun day, Mar. M, nt 1 oclock at th "Y" building, 40 Riverside avc, Mrs. O, C. Rudncr of Mlddletow program chairman, has prcpsrec an unusual program In tho form o a musics! quls. Members prcien will be naked to be contestants am prlics) will be awarded. Members of tho Westslde Ladies auxiliary have been Invited to tend and the groups will exchtngi Idett on how their auxiliaries fun tlon. An Important feature of thi business meeting will be the form discussion of tho proposed corutlti tlon and by-laws, Refreshments will be served pn vlo.u to tho business session, whic will begin at li30. Mrs, Hsrry B, Schnabol of Kumson, president, will be In chsrgn of tht meeting, f, Juhn (, flrili, Ho htrrby mv«n tier that an and after tlili ilatt, that am not mponilhu inr any rfehti In 1iirriil hy my wire, Mllitml Hull, IJ Newman SITIIIH Road, Red Hank, No *An*baeh, Germany, J Mann 10*9. (Hlined,) John 0, in AJvartlHiwant, flolefilt Tes Room, (ranch avi,, lilt! Oliver, tiuniheoni II. Home cooklnt. Uli tiers 11,73, Raniiiiati, ifumoon le fhtme IIK «.9T«t, Cloud Monde*!,-* r. servlne VS>*lkly or piiniiihir, Ihnne KB - 4lll.il, Mnnmnullt Buukktirlnf lirvltr. AaverlliiHiiili "fuller rues" Hervlr* Fair Hi»in, Rumion snj Kit Rrlih 1 Call fl, M, Wiodwatf, RI e>-3tfj. Richard E. Burke, Red Bank.wyer with offices la the J. H. elly building, has distributed roughout the state a presentaon, "The Juvenile Problem Clinic," hlch he believes will help prevent thcr than correct juvenile denquency. While saying that Red Bank and onmouth county is not as dlsirbcd by the juvenile problem as >e more heavily populated areas, ir. Burke believes that formation f clinics could be an important fflliate of the Juvenile Conference lommittecs which each community, y state law, must appoint. A former F. B. I. agent, the foil lawyer intends to make a eonc nulng study of his proposal and as invited suggestions from social genclej, members of the judiciary nd the legislature and citizens in cncral. John L. Montgomery, couny juvenile court referee and author f the Juvenile Conference ComulUce plan which ha3 been adopted ate-wide, told Mr. Burke that preicdurca similar to those outlined or the clinic are being conducted >y Juvenile Conference Committee* n the county. Brownell Comments Opinions on Mr. Burkes proposal lave come from a variety of public officials. Attorney General Herbert Brownell, Jr., wrote that he beieves "the proposed juvenile pros* cm clinic would make a good eonributlon to the program for the prevention of delinquency." Jerseys Chief Justice Arthur T. Vdnderbllt commented I think there Is cry real merit to your proposal." Among other expreaslons were hose of Red Banks Mayor Kathrine Elkua White: "I feel that th» idea you have is an excellent on* and should certainly be of assistance In helping to solve this svtr- ;rowtng probletr." Dr. Wylic G. Pate, superintendent if Middletown township schools: It Is my feeling from my expertmce in dealing with Juvenile delinquents and with the potential luvenllo delinquents of achool age hat something like you outline ta ecded and would be very helpful." Approach la Sound Judge David A. Nlmmo of th* Hudson county juvenile and domestic relations court: "I have read with Interest jour suggestion Of a juvenile, problem clinic. Your approach is sound for it is in tht prevention field where so much can be done. It is something I have) advocated for years and I am glad you too are urging this same attack." Judge Samuel Leibowit«of New York city: "The ideas you set forth arc sound and practical." Superior Court Judge Frank T. Lloyd, Jr.: "Your plan Is an excellent one and I hope In the not toe) distant future (omething of this nature may be provided." Quarters, Broken Hoenet* Superior Court Judge Daniel 3. Brennan: "Shockingly Inadequate living qtsmttrs and broken home* are two of the contributory factors to Juvenile delinquency. My present judgment is tbat by reason of th* active and diligent interest in the problem by persons like yourself, the public lias become more and more sensitive to these factors and a much broader pattern of Interest has been developed than wss existent at the time I occupied tbt juvenile court bench." V. 3. District Court Judge Thomas F. Meaney: "Preventive work it much more economical and effective financially, physically euid spiritually." Philip Helmlich. director of tht Youth Counsel bureau in Ntw York: "The conctpts behind th* program are worthy and the plan of setting It up has much in It* favor. May I suggest that a plain name such as Youth Centtr 1 would be more attractive." Proposal IntemtlnC Douglas H. MacNeil, director tf the division of community ttrvlet of the state department of Institutions and agencies, for Attorney General Theodore D. Parsom: "Al more and tnoro individuals learn front close observation and <xptri< ence tho value, of preventive eoun«selling services, you will have thi pleasure and satisfaction of seeing many of your thoughts emerge from experimental to accepted status in community service." Deputy Attorney General James Rosen: "Your memorandum proposing the creation of a Juvenile problem clinic is very Interesting," Several other letters were received, some outlining legal difficulties of forming clinics such M proposed by Mr. Burks and others telling of plans under way la larger cities. In leteatung his thtatl to tho press, Mr. Burkt said hi Invites comment from th* public, particularly thote dealing with Juvenile matters, Tho complete text Of hli "paper* followi: The Juvenile Problem Clint* I have had the unpleaiant an! unhappy experience si a formtr K B, i, itkont to qucatlon young men In fedcrnt and state penlttntlarlct throughout the V, S, and teallilng that they will remain there for many year* or for llf* prompt* me to action regtrdlnv Juvenllo dellnquoncy no that perhaps «omt youngster will be dtltrrtd from RTftttuatlnf Into higher (time snd a ttrm of yean tr lift la 4>rleon, It hat betn my experience with young men nnd women who navt hecomo Involved In crime that It Is thi r«i«exception whlph dots Mt find their habit* have been formulated over a conilderabl* ptrtotl M tlm«despite their youth. Environment, poor family oondu tlona or tomiilcle Indifference by purfnia»vo the common UcW»t whloh All toclal itfttnclet know tt,.(continued on Pa» It)

2 HEBMAirt <W HMM DCMNttH U BUOAD STREET MO»AHK VMM Wind HAROLDS RADIO * ELECTRIC SHOP U mat Si Kai Bank MIM Personal To Women With Nagging Backacht &&s om twthn you. Tr» D«rt Pllli-e.»lld untie, VH4 lueewatiiur tu br million* (or( PRIVITIRAS or HARDING ROAD MUNHOUM AND PUMUT MMUSNO EASTER rlowers HVACINIMa. Mi few UUII... Tvurt..._- AtSO OABBINIAl OUUNIUtt KOONIAt JAPANUK OABMNt milaoinomns tat- Enrightft ill Filed for Probate PREEHOU>-The will of Mrs. Catherine Enright of Red Bank, who ditd Dec. 21,» u filed for probate lait week irt the office of Surrogate Dorman McFaddin. In it, she willed that her son, James A. Enrieht. should receive $400 and hair of her saving* account In Bowery Savings bank. The rut will be shared by her daughter!, Marguerite Enright, Helen Enright and Alice Lang. Nettie VimAredale or Howell townihlp, wbo dltd Apr.», willed her estate to her ton, John F. Van- Arsdale. Florence B. B. WatU of Bridle, who dltd Feb. 23, willed her eitate to her children, Mary and Richard Watt*. Cora A. Foiter of Fair Haven, who died Feb. 25, willed $200 to the African Methodist ckurch. The rut goes to her daughter, Viola Taylor. Samuel Perlman of Millstone townihlp, who died Feb. 2, willed $100 to the aynagogue of the First Hebrew Farmer association, and ISO each to the United Jewish Appeal and the Red Cross. The rest will go to the widow. Herbert J. Bergen of Howell township, who died Feb. 25, willed an auto and trailer to his) ion, Charles Bergen. The rest will be shared by Herbert Bergen, Charles Bergen, Margaret Boehme and Dolores Wright. Sarah I* McGlnln or Asbury Park, who died Feb. 22, willed $2,000 to her son, Raymond McGloin; $1,000 and clothing, jewelry and dishes to her daughter, Marion Bergen, and the rest to her son, Edward J. Mc- Gloin. Evelyn Clark Voshell of Atlantic township, who died Feb. 19, willed a writing table, chain, bar pin and dictionary to a granddaughter, Ann Folgcr; a Bible, ring, pins, opera glasses and clothing to a daughter, Evelyn Folgcr; an engagement ring to a grandson, Allen Voehell, Jr.; dolls tea set, string of pearls, sapphire ring, friendship pin, character sketches and an oriental rug to a granddaughter, Mary Flock; a pearl pin to a daughter-in-law, margaret Voshell; a painting and vaie to a.son, Allen Voshell; a set of Thackeray books, water color picture, oil paintings, a, photograph and vase to a son, Bertram Clark Voshell; stock in Bocony Vacuum company to her sons, Bertram and Allen; personal effects to 4 daughter, Evelyn Folger, and the rest to the three children, Jennie Dobbin of Wanamatsa, whs died Feb. 24, willed her estate to a brother-in-law, Edward Bourne, and two nephews, David Bournt and Janes Bourne. The respective widows will re* celve the estates of Philltpe Boehm of Eatontown, who died Dec. 4; John Louts Olten of Sea, Bright, who died Feb. 23; WlllianvCarrlek, Sr., of Asbury Park, who died Jan.. 28; Ernest Bloom of Mlddletown. who died Jan. 21, and Patrick Sullivan of Avon, who died Aug. t, The respective husbands will receive the estates of Florence Wald; mann of Leonardo, who died Jan, 24, and Abigail VanFleet of Mananiuan, who died Feb. «. Sgt. Legi T s Company Cited for Korean Duty KOREA The tsth Transports tlon Army Aircraft Maintenance company, in which Sgt. First Class Wilbur F. Ufg. whose wife, Mildred, lives at 96 Clinton pi.. Red Bank, serves as a mess steward, ha* been cited for meritorious) Korean duty by Eighth Army Transportation Offleer, Col. Richard D. Hiyer. The citation, signed by Gen. James A. VanFleet, praised the Mth for outstanding service rendered the eighth Army In providing logistical and maintenance support for II Army aircraft In Korea. HIKE MY JOB Clubwomen Hold Desert-Bridge Mrs. Irwin Schlcmer, ways and means chairman of the Woman"! club of Red Bank, was chairman of the dessert-bridge held last week at the club. Proceeds will be used for clubhouse, improvements. Assisting the chairman were Mrs. Robert H. Dliorow, Mrs. Maver Campbell, Mrs. Cromwell Watson, MM. Phillip Walton, Mrs. George Wels and Mrs. Edward Edmunds. Prize winners Included Mrs. Rob* RED BANK REGISTER/MARCH 19,1953 Heller, Mrs. W. C. Rafferty, Mrs. H. L. Scott, Jr., Mrs. Patrick De> Turo, Mrs. Harold Collins, Mrs. Rlgaud B. Paine, Mrs. Kenneth H. Fos, Mrs. W. M. Slsson, Mrs. Frank Hlggihs, Mrs. Nelson Roberts, Mrs. Ralph Martin, Mrs. Robert Kirkland, Mrs. D. W. Hsnmore, Mrs. Leo Hayas, Mrs. 8. E, Dlsbrow, MM. Payson W. Lyman, Mrs. Kenneth L. Hahn, Mrs. R. A. Cherry, Mrs. Grandin J. Chapman, Mrs. Jobn R. Kellt, Mrs. August Dangler, Mrs. E. H. Martin, Mrs. W. Alvin Sours and Mrs. C. H. Hall. Birthday Parly For Barbara Hotkey Barbara Terry Boskey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Boskey of Spring St., was eight years old Saturday and entertained her friends at a birthday party. The guests were Nancy Worthley, Helen Gibson, Sandra Walket, Su- Ban Miller, Stephanie Altas&s, Susan Boskey, Donna Jean Burger, Lysn Tuzenue, Billy Pratt, Billy Carlone and Eugene Marks. Al Mrs. HarryH J Bk S Bb H Holy Name to Hear Retreat Director FREEHOLD-Rev. John Drltcoll, director of San Alfonso Rereat house In Long-Branch, will address delegates from 28 parish units of the Monmouth County Federation of Holy Name societies at a quarterly meeting Sunday at 7:30 p. m. at St. Rosa of Una school hall here. Father Driscolt, one of the most successful directors of laymens retreats in the United States, will ert Lang, Mrs. C. C. Perrine, Mrs. initiate * program of action by the Dale Otto, Mrs. Ralph Martin, Mrs. federation! to promote Increased John Boetel, Mrs. Letter Stork, Mrs. participation by Holy name society Kenneth L» Hahn, Mrs. P. W. Clark, member* in the retreat movement Mrs. J. D. Caulfleld and Mrs. U C. Laymens retreats, conducted by Richardson., ths RedemptorUt Fathers at Long 1 Branch for fflort than M yean, is Others present were Mrs. Burton a form of "spiritual Inventory," consisting of formal prayers and Caih, Mrs. C. O. Reid,* Mrs. M. O. private meditation, beginning Friday evening and ending Sunday afternoon. The spiritual exercises are Interspersed with socialprograms and discussions on literary topios and current events. The federation meeting will be preceded by benediction, of the Blessed Sacrament, celebrated by Rev. John A. Kucker, pastor of St. Rose of Urn* church. Joseph Baker, president of the host hoelety, will lead the pledge to the flag. Edward J. A. Fancy, 1 president of the federation, will conduct LISTEN TO The Ueailag Message of Christian Science Every Sunday oa few Radio SiM». U. WMZ Mai fit the meeting. Reports from committee chairmen will be received and plans will be made under the direction of Patrick Dunne of St. Marys Hoty Name society, Deal, for the seventh annual dinner of the federation scheduled to be held Apr. l» in Sea Girt Inn. Memorial services will be held for John OHeney of 8t, Denis Holy Name society, Manaiquan, and past president of the federation, who was burled during ths. week. A feature of the meeting will be a display of Catholic literature pre- pare! by Jacob Gelger of Manasqtian. The display, consisting of three eight-foot panels, is a presentation of more than 100 periodicals and recent novels, biographies and works of reference. In addition, more than 40 weekly Catholic newspapers are displayed, 10 of which are In foreign languages. In the history of the United States, 12 federal officials have bean tried In impeachment proceedings, of whom four were found guilty on ens or more counts. Apr. 11 Food Sale Planned by Club The Red Bank Business and Professional Womens club will hold a food sale Saturday, Apr. U.aPlans were made at a meeting last Thursday at ths Community "T." The organisation mads a contribution to the J. Margaret Warner fund of the "T." ;, Mrs, Emily Harkln Is chairman of the food sale, assisted by Mrs. Anne Brennan and Miss Marie Koskey. Miss Adeline M. Maasa, Ills* Dorothy Dean, Miss Koskey and Mrs. Samuel Diggle, club president, will attend the stats club board meeting Saturday at the Hotel Buburban in East Orange. Mrs. Margaret Ryder explained several bills before ths legislature, pertaining to women. Mrs. Alma C. Harris wss named to the womens committee of the Monmouth County Safety council. "Biat out of ttn tttttn eeasnit Tae Kilter CltnM.d Adi." AdnftiMOint, Great Event! PROWNS Chemical Specials! INSTANT or NEW Ttm M* en* 98 1* tar arfcafi STA-WITE Brlihua...a A A ( rft.ct. mr 1m9% BUrMlilBl sasmaie) ^^F ^BaaW SIM*.. ^ ODER Electric 4M4*r- Inr. N«k*ltlt.. M vtib,. stealy MN 1" RED BANK LUMBER EASY OFF Fret tysuer wha eteaeaqr Me she. ttm COPPER BRITE 4St tin Gisftr-Mta with seta IT OKI 1* JOHNSONS JUBILEE 69< 20 ft. EXTENSION LADDER COKTIIACTO* TYM - MUVRIM Dont b* foolid by ctatmt the? you mutt pay a Mad prieo to obtain a contractor typo Isdder. Wl Wl «l«ht-.uf coriotd buying af loddtrs Mvot yon monoy you ara buytnfl diroet from a LAPDR MITMIUTOR whan you buy laddort and laddor o^ulpmont from.. Our Uddm ara mado by man wba know tha buiinau, Tko Newark Ladder Irtckot Co., and who realfga tkairoi pehiibility af maktno; tuch an Inttru* OUt UDBMS AM UAIAHlaW your delivery slip It tnli u«rantea. Suptr.MECHANIC STIP ft Stmi Duvt wlh FREE GIFT STIPLADDIRS DI&WPEJUHNG STAIRWAY ffh 1 to t ft. othiaff Mil*? 23 Froa with tka purekaio «f win Lo«k and Ruit*Praaf Mf.44.M TkU,Stalfw«y <omai «ompletety «uembled tn«afedlat baavy duty hardware and plywaad tell- Inf panel reathet yau n ana pltaa unit. Soa It tot up and an display at ttare. MOMCOVMAM 5-67 AUON IP YOU CAN QUALIFY e e ft* aty * tfc* afcm BNMMM, see us tmtay! W SJN hew mnk«r «f ftnlngi ** mm wha ammrtwl spmniele a amuty! *»**»»em»sh sate ewhr «.«, «s «.««ei. svm. ts ia New, er MMM Mr. ton, isthriemi!!«uiiankmvimon Bendix Aviation Corp. 15 l«ttnt»wn tr Dtlivtry Optn Saturday til Noon RED BANK LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. Tlit SUNM MARKIT LUMIIR YARD" PI AM. 4 WALL STS. (Opposite MoMMiitt i t UP) RID IANK

3 HIT BT CAK "Joseph Scarpino of 4 Wall it, Iftd Bank, suffered bruises of the legs Sunday night when he waa truck by a car on West Front at,, near the railroad crossing. According to police, the driver stopped, DO YOUR WILD NEED A WIDER backed up, then dror* north en Morford pi. Mr. Scarpino wai treated at Riverviiw hospital. William Henry Harriion saw the shortest fervice ai President of any V. B. chief executive, dying after about a month in office. INDIANS WIGWAM? A crowded apartment is no place to raise year children. They belong in a roomy house with e basement playroom and a big back yard. If youve saved up the needed down payment, chance* are we can arrange a mortgage loan to finance your home purchase. Monthly payments may be even lass than your present rent... Stop in for a friendly chat.., were open till 4 P. M. RED B ndloan lotkoadst. K SAVINGS to Security RtO BANK. NEW JERSCf Water HMtorNMl cant ran fcarausa OUSS CANT RUSTI vary atfotfa, rithout wamfaij, Ruat kult an ordinary waur bsaur! la Ma froc Rust with tha Jtrmsftot water heater oedtl tut Ite aa your tutilya i Cast* no mere thaa ordinary WM. OBRIEN PHONI M 29 WIST WONT ST. MMt Auxiliary Holds Holiday Party Mrs. Matthew Connor, preaident of the auxiliary of the Wcstside Hue company, was chairman of the groups annual St. Patricks upper Saturday at the flre house. Following supper, guesta enjoyed dancinp. Attending wove Chief and Mr*. Harry Aumack, Second Assistant Chief and Mrs. Joseph Mazza, Councilman and Mrs. Harold Hurley, Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Woodward, Mr. and Mra. Edward Kecfcr, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. William McKniirht, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fceny, Mr. and MM. Matthew Connor, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Dressier, Mr. and Mrs. John Schwind, Mr. and Mis. Lynn Ctoae, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dt- Ponti, Mr. and Mrs. James Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Ciaglia, Mr. and Mrs. John Presti, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hendrlckson, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Whelan, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Norman, Mrs. Dorothy Page, Mri. Edward Kcefer, Sr., Mrs. Emma Vernell, Mrs. John Stadciman, Mrs. Robert Cherry, Miss Judy Matla, Kenneth Woodward, Jr., and Charles LcMaistre. Grange Holds Fund Raising Activities COLTS NECK Reports of fund raising activities of Atlantic grange were given at a meeting last week in the grange hall. Mrs. Wllllnm H. Hunt, home economics chairman, reported a profit of $17.75 at a recent game party, and $78.90 cleared from the awarding of special prizes. Mrs. Warren H. Gerow, chairman of the dinner served Saturday for Pomona officers by the grange, said that a profit of $57.15 was earned at the dinner. Winners of special prizes in the fund raising project were Charles Redmond of Freehold, who received a froten turkey; Miss Alice Dorrer, Neptune, two Irozcn chickens, and Arehie Height, Freehold, $5. Announcement waa made of the next meeting of Monmouth Pomona grange Saturday at Monmouth grange hall. This event will include a hobby show. A patrons participating program conducted by Mrs. Joseph Twardus, worthy lecturer, will be given at tha next Atlantic grange meeting next Tuesday Mrs. R. D. Heulltt arranged the meeting program and partictpatlng were Mrs. Lester Hculitt, Mrs. Lowell Willis. Mrs. Harold Gunthcr Russell D. Heulltt, Harold Broyer Alex Chchoski. Patsy Timlen, Barbara Qunther and May Heulltt. NOT INDUCTING AT PRESENT ASBURY PARK Since May 1962, the Marine Corps has not inducted any men and it is not expected to draft any in the imme diate future, it was announced by Staff Sgt. Ernest LiCaki. noncommissioned officer in charge of the Marine Corps recruiting station in the post office, here. Th» sergeant Isaued this statement because of the number of applicants who appear at his office daily with the opinion that they can.enter the Marine Corps through the draft. It is not possible for any Marina aspirants to get into the Marine Corps through the draft under the present set-up. The sergeant continued, "I will be glad to answer any questions concerning the Marine Corps. Young men, 17 to M can apply for enlistment at my office Monday through Friday from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. and Saturday from S a. m. to noon." Davis En Route Home After Year in Korea BELFORD Sgt. Davis A. Lyon, Jr., a mess steward of headquarters battery of the 158th Reid artillery battalion, whose wife lives on Orien ave. here, is en route to tha United States under the Armys rotation program alter spending a year In Korea with the 43th Infan try division. Sgt. Lyon entered the Army In 1MJ, The 45th division arrived in Korea in Dec. 1051, and captured "T-Bone" hill In last Junes see-saw hill battles. DMVE-1N OPENS TONIGHT ASBURY PARK The Shore Drive-In theater at Colllngwood elrcla will open for Its sixth Mason tonight, It WM announced this, week by Q. T. Gaertntr, manager. Mr. toaertner said a playground has been built In front of the screen. RED BANK REGISTER. If ARCH Bach Festival Set for Sunday RUMSON The combined choirs of St. Georges Episcopal church, under the direction of Paul Lindsley Thomas, will present a Bach festival Sunday at 4 p. m. Paul h. Thomas The choirs will be accompanied by an instrumental ensemble comprising flute, piano, organ and a string quartet. Vocal soloists will include Miss Joy Carroll of New York city, tnezko-soprano; Philip H. Roy of Fair Haven, tenor, and S. Donald Wildrick of New York city, baritone. Instrumentalists will include Miriam Askin, flutist; Peggy Cafaro and Theresa Becker, violinists; Count to ten and say Thaddcu* Lubaczewaki, viola; Charles Pier, cellist, Virginia Carvin, pianist, and Virginia Carrlnton Thomas, organist. The program will include Cantata No. 78 "Jesu, Thou My Wearied Spirit" sung by the combined choirs with Mr. Wildrick and Mr. Roy as soloists; two movements from Cantata No. 140 "Sleepers Awake" by the combined choirs with Mr. Boy as soloist; "Be Thou But Near" and "Jcsu, Joy of Mans Desiring" by Mr. Wildrick, and "My Heart Evei- Faithful" and "Bleed and Break" by Miss" Carroll. Charles Pier will play "Conic Sweet Death" and Air" from "Suite in D." Virginia Thomas will play "Toccata in C," "Adagio in A" and the "Great G Minor Fugue." Members of the choirs participating include Harden Ballantine, David Blake, Peter Blake, Jeffrey Bolton, Andrew Callen, David Clark, David Clarke, Stephen Clarke, William Drummond, Ray Bffcrtz, Phillip Greene, Jacob Lefferts, Donald Spurdlc, Frederick Tharin, RichardJ Towers, Steven Towers, Robert Weidistrom, Whitney Azby, Billy Layton, Robert Dickcrson, Margot Atwood, Nancy Austin, Sandra Austin, Patricia Berg, Linda Borland, Ann Burnaide, Joyce Burnsldc, Mimi Clements, Lea de Planquc, Arlcne Hayes, Roberta Gardner, Holly Heermans, Barbara Lane, Virginia Lane, Betsy Loblein, Barbara Peterson, Joyce Robcrtohaw, Karen Rocssler, Corky Stout. Lynn Williams, Lynn Rocssler, Susan Rutberg, Mrs. Dorothy Budd, Peggy Sanford, Valerie Smith, Shannon Spurdle, Marlon Vrecland, Warren Ayres, Michael Benson, Richard Drummond, Albert Erlor, Bruce Goodwin, Samuel Harvey, Edward Hinkclman, Peter Kreyns, Robert McKce, Robert Willey and Duncan Peckham. Because no satisfactory engine could be bought, the Wright brothers had one built in their own bicycle shop to power their first airplane. Our "Sports Ten" Ona wonderful outfit to waar tan diffarant w«y«. Jackat, matching ilackt, contrast tlacki, ravariibla pullovar all coordinitad to mix or match smartly any way yaur boy waars tham. And hall waar tham for almost any* thing. As always, axpart altarations ara fraa. Sim 4 to 12. Also availabla in sius 13 to 20 at Skidmore Club Elects Officers The Monmouth County Skidmore College club hjld its annual meeting last week at the home of Miss lone VanBuskirk, Le.i Gertrudes, Broad st. Elected were Mrs. Alton V. Evans of Long Branch, president,»nd Mrs. Kenneth Howard, Point Pleasant, secretary-treasurer. Miss VanBuskirk is the retiring president. The next meeting will he a buffet-supper Mny 21 nt the home of Mrs. Raymond Brandes in Manasquan. Others present were Mrs. Marshall Simpson, Mrs. Peter Cartmcll, Mrs. Benjamin Einhorn, Mrs. Sloan Robertson, Mrs. Charles O. Wodehouse and Miss Kathryn Cooper. PHONE FOR A LOAN to 5500 Take Full Advantage of DELL 3 I MAM MAN Jtighf in fha quiet and ACY of your own NOME Your awn homa it lha bait ptect for you to talk to ut about a loor,. You can keep it at private at you liktot-confidwiolai you like. HONI wmri visi r BELL FINANCE cam>a«r linm MM. Unit Ml -4 TO Mimwa Mil- MINKm 0<M» Cwatin nimwa ONKI MOM-, MMO St ImtMain Straat t» IMR atfki MOM: MM» 11 UOAO STRUT Over Mtarltxif WITH A AND HEALTHFUL AIR COMFORTABLE Paov. Thr CONDITION YOUR HOME NOW! YORKAIR-FEDDERS ROOM AIR CONDITIONER COSSULT WITH ANTHONYS 59 MAPLE AVK. KED BANK IKridel t I 0 1» N» Leave the dishes in the sink Yonci; tjot un etijhl oclock ilulc tuniyht at our HOY 8 FAS HI OS IMtTY. lirixf the whole fuillilji. isf.i; ifhiil tin: HWf/iV jihv,fst lni.ee cjoiie for your boys yuatl tjnuuu iuy. A ud if our nuiffio fiber Wizard {tulh your inline out of the treasure vhcut, you icin a Iwciity-jirt: dollar yift certificate. Were often for huxiiii.-xss tomorrow niyht, but toniyht its nil in fun. - (or juniors CompUt* The Ntw 3#afMf«m«nl of Willow Delicatessen FORMERLY TEDDYS MARKET 290 Willow Drive. Little Silver MAND SALADS POPULAR MRS COLD CUT! Sunday Hourat 8 A. M. to 1 P. M. ft 4 P. M. lo 8 P. M, Vndw the Manafamani of JESSIE TREACY oll-wod twttd topcoats tailored by Calarful twaad topcoats far windy tarfnf dayi, tailarad by tha mast famaus boys makor, at a ramarkaalo prlea. amplato hit outfit, wo havo matchinf aton caps at I tit 0MN A fo.day CHARtl ACCOUNT PAY 1/3 APRIL IOTH, I/I MAY IOTH, 1/3 JUNE IOTH JLKrldlel R C D B A N K. To J O S H U A T R E N T C I) O I H E S

4 NEW, IMPROVED 1953 Swivel-Top CLEANER N,. Bloodmobile Gets 130 Pints of Blood For Armed Forces Red Bank Red Cross Branch Holds Blood Donor Day at Church JtED BANK REGISTER. MARCH of Elks: employees of the Bell laboratories at Holmdel, and employ. ees from Shadow Isle farms, Middletown township. Cookies, 75 dozen In all, were made by members of the home economics classes at River Street school as part of their Junior Red Cross program. AUo four Junior Red Cross members of Red Bank Catholic high school Joan Gilbarte, Ann Curley, Dorothy Carle and Audrey Hanish assisted with clerical work. Mrs. Jamea Grady, chairman of the Red Bank branch of the Red Cross, was center man ager, Mrs. Nell Langan, center coordinator. Volunteer registered nurses /iervliik were Mrs. Edward Salmcrl, Mrs. Albert Niehaus and Mrs. J. H. Meyer. Red Bank doctors giving their.services were Dr. Robert B. Robertson, Dr. Stanley O. Wilkina and Dr. William L. Wood. Volunteers serving in the canteen were Mrs. Graham Ashmead, Mrs. George Schneider, Mrs. William Toolc, Mrs. Donald T. Oakley and Mrs. Clarence E. Matthews; Gray Ladies, Mrs. P. Rosa Lyons, Mrs. C. J. Southerton and Mrs. Tony E. Hunting; nurse* aides, Mrs. J. J. Brown, Mm. Frank Beach, Mrs. J. H. Bronnan, Mrs. Benjamin Einhorn and Mrs. J. L. Lobdcll; staff aides, Mrs. Frank Gregory, Mrs. J. Parkc Logan, Mrs. Philip Bowers, Mrs. Frank Horton, Mrs. Frederick Eldridge, Mrs. L. H. York graduate medical school, University hospital and Bcllevue hospital. His subject will be "Diagnosis of Congenital Heart Disease with Case Presentations." The staff Dennis, Mrs. John Clark and Mm. Will meet in the hospital solarium. Marshall Stoecker. Alfred Richard son and Arthur Miller did volunteer service in loading the bloodmobile. Donors were Robert A. Baynton, Mrs, John Marusi, Dr. Sidney Hodas, Bernard Bennett, Mrs. Thomw Payton, Richard Nortz, Edwin Jacobs, Gladys Cottrell, Morris Slegel, Mrs. T. G. Thomas, Max T. Weiss, Arthur Karp, A. C, Beck, HarrllOll E. Rowe, John R. Edwards, W. W. Mumford, Daniel Corn, Florence Phelan, Irving Richmond, Mrs. Helen T. Edwards, MM. E. T. Terenzlano, James Bunce, Hn. Gordon VanHorne, Abraham J. Zsger, Mrs. Edward Nakcly, Mr*. Donald Crawford,. Mrs. Robert. 8. Crews, Mrs. Frank Brant, Mrs. John Nwk, Mrs. CharlM Smith, Mrs. -VatMi Walten; Mrs. William F. Hofill, Robert Angle, David DeQhetto. Jot Paueto,Jamea MelUtt. Mis.B. H. Thome, Jean T. Wilson, Mrs. G. B. Hollar, Mrs. Stanley Brown, Frank Versngc, Mrs. George Butler, Benedict Nicosia, Martin J. Finan, Joseph TiUman, Mrs. Joseph Tillman. Mrs. Donald Simonet, Carl Wolf, Mrs. Frederick Walter, Patricia Crow, Mrs. Ray Tupper, Henry J. McCormlck, Harold O. Smith, Mn, Van R. Simpson, Joseph Hunttr, Melvln Stout,. Mrs. Charles D. Brlggs, James L. Davison, Robert F. Worden, Mrs. George Wander, Mrs. C. G. Noren, Mrs. Edgar V. Denise, Mrs. Albert McCracken, Mm. Robert Anderson, Ralph Cole, Warren Huguley, Mrs. Thomas J. Smith, Harry C. F. Worden, Sloan D. Robertson, Mrs. T. G. Sinnott, Mrs. J. A. Welnheimer, Mrs. John A. Wsgg. Ruth MacAdam, Mra. Gordon MaeLean, Jr., Mrs. Edwin Liebtnow, Samuel E. Heed, George R. McKee, Jr. - Howard M. Woodward, Frank Brown, John A. Warneker, Mrs. Gardner Klein, Mrs, John Lucas, Mr*. Robert Creagef Mrs. Henry ney, Dumont R. Mount, Mrs. Byron D. 8tuart, Harrjjr Kettel, George Lindstrom, J. Parke Logan, Louis Harvey, Owen E. DeLange, Mrs. Porter Hoagland, Jr., Mrs. Stuart Young, Jr., Mrs. R. L. Mitchell, Edgar N. Blake, Mrs. Thomas F. ing during which no objections were Daly, Mrs. Marvin B. Fowler, Ben-raisedjamin Ross, Mrs. George D. At-from four to seven per cent. The waga Increase! range wood, Mrs. Robert E. Weiss, Henry During the discussion of the salary ordinance, Robert Williams Werleman, Mrs. Gordon Donald, Miss Barbara Thomas. Frank Festejo, Mrs. Walter E. Babcock, ment motor mechanic and if asked the duties of the fire depart- he Tuesday, was postponed until next Tuesday at 9 p. m. when the guest speaker will be Dr. John Thorpe, clinical professor of medicine, New ICC Fare Order Hit at Rumson RUMSOtf Council Thursday night went on record w objecting to an Interstate commerce Commission order stating that unless the New Jersey Publlo Utility, commission permits the Jersey Central railroad and the New York and Long Branch railroad to raise its Oermond, William J. Waterbury, ted (our petitions signed by persons favoring restoration of the intrastate fares, it will step in and Businessmen and member* of local.social and civic organization* Murray Salver, Mrs. Roy E. Cotten, Lewis R. Lowry, John Crowell, dock. Additional petitions would order an increase. of.red Bank were among the 130 Jr., Mrs. F. W. Glggey, Mrs. George Councilman Peter Cartmell, who be forthcoming Mr. Dslaler said. persons who gave blood to the Red W. T. Browne, Mrs. F. C. Woglom, brought the Matter up, Hid he felt >oe> blood donor program when William Koch, Mrs. Monroe Miller. the I.C.C. was going beyond Its Council confirmed the appointment by Assistant Are Chief Ed- he Bloodmobile act up headquarcrs at the Red Bank Methodist Harold Gelbhaue, Mrs Portland province in interfering in Intrastate Merrill, Refer A. Sherman, Mrs. affairs. Mayor Francis J. Nary said ward X. Shea of Edward ORourke church Fellowship hall a week ago Edward Crane, Jr., Sam Silberman. he thought the I.C.C. was trying to u a lira policeman from the Rumson lira company. control intrastata rates. yesterday. They included several James Morrell, Mrs. S. E. Miller. Mr. Cartmell objected to the or- "light out of tm rodtra csniult Tk* members of the Red Bank chapter Frank Welnheimer, Mrs, Donald Reslsur Cliaiifltd Adi." Advertlitment. of Hadassah and their husbands; Thompson, Frank W. Crawford, members of the Red Bank lodge Donald Babcock, Mrs. R. M. Tier- der, stating, "I think the rates were.paying, for the type of service we get, Is more than sufficient." Up Employees Fay Ordinances increasing the salaries of borough employees and members of the police department were adopted after a publlo hear- Richard Venlno. Gerard Herzog, R. could be classified as a lire driver. N. Bennert, Maj. Stanley Lyons, Mayor Francis J. Nary explained Mrs. Robert Colyer, M/s. R. N. the mechanics duties Include servicing the fire equipment and keep- Bennert, Mrs. Frank Mountain, Mrs. Otto H. Aders, Mrs. Samuel Newman, Mrs. Sol Rodock, Mrs. U. T. houses in good condition. Explaining the first floor of both lire Martin, Miss Joyce M. Fmiliiglon, ing bis nutation, Mr. Williams A, Francis Dietrick, Thomas A. Mc- stated the insurance classification Cracken, Donald Poland, Sr., Maurice Rossolf, Mra. Sidney Hodas, Miss if It had a paid fire truck driver. of the borough might be improved Marian Day, Mrs. E. S. Thompson, Rumson now, he added, is classed Frank J. Danccy, Stanley Brown by insurance companies as a community without a paid driver. Coun- and Morris Shipktn. cil agreed to look Into the matter. MEDICAL STAFF TO MEET At the request of Leonard Nelson of Belford, council withdrew its objections to the installation of men- The meeting of the medical staff of Riverview hospital, scheduled for haden fishnets in Sandy Hook bay. In a letter read by Albert A. Kerr, Jr., borough clerk, Mr. Nelson said he had applied to the War Department In 1950 for permission to in- Mail the nets. Sea Bright, he added, thinking to protect her own professional flahermen, objected and asked support from Rumson and Rep. James C. Auchlnclots. Sea Bright and Mr. Auchincloss, said Mr. Nelson, have since withdrawn their objections and he has been informed by the War Department that permission would bt granted if Rumson would withdraw its protest. In his letter, Mr. Nelton explained the neu would be used only during the spring season, which ends about June 15. John R. DeUler, who st lsst month* meeting requested the borough to repair the borough dock at the foot of Lafayette at., submit- STOLEN CAR FOUND A car owned by Florence Hauser of 32 Locust ave., which was stolen from her garage Saturday night, was recovered early Sunday morning at the Red Bank railroad station.- The car was found ~,.,- wmr. Frank Mazza and Patrolman.Raymond Sergeant. - About 48 per cent of AuericM families use wine at home, a, rectal survey indicates.- - RIKRCIEST HIRSINfi HOME CHAMN AVL Elderly Couplet Welcome PRIVATE WING 24 hour nuriirif itrvici for aged and chronically ill. -* s>ama.mjsf BBsfiaaMJBtai M IIHRIN nbltm! M«ry E. Bftckwith. Prep. MD IANK tl Mil* HAVE YOUR PLUMBING, HEATING AND SHEET METAL WORK DON! IY MARTIN J. 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5 Port Monmoulh Hrf. Xrli Mutant*, leader of Olrl 8c«Ut troop 1«, took the gtrla on a roller kstlnir party rrlday ev«- nine to Belvedera arena. Attendins were Janet Bryk, Mary Naughton. Marline Musante, Carolyn Blotter. Oeraldlne Moore and Carol Krynleke. Mrs. Jane Thompson, co-leider of the troop, also attended. The firlt are making Baiter eormcu of wood fibre. Proceeds of the Mil will help finance a trip to Mew Terk. Carol Krynleke, who old the moit cookies, will be awarded a Old Scout acrapbook. A meeting tt the home of Mr. and Mn. Harold Muaante ot, Col- Una ave., wae held Tuesday evening."only a depositor can finance the purchase of a car through the baak.^ of latt week, and a Hi-T and Ora- Hl of the T.M.C.A. wae formed. Mr. and Mrs. Jamet I* Bruce of tht Bed Bank Y.M.C.A. gave talk! to a group of boys and their mothers on the alms and purpose of the T.M.C.A. and their activities. Charles M. Gallagher of Willow t.haa been appointed junior leader. Boye attending.were Barry and Allen Sehnoor, James Rodrlques. Leonard Moon, Robert Bchnoor, Charlsf Collins, Frank Preitage, Francis Lennon, Robert Gallagher and Stanley Modtelewskl. Mothers attending were Mra. Mary Rodrlqnta, Mri. Mildred Moon, Mn. Alberta Sehnoor, Mr. and Mra. John Collins, Mrs. Ann Frestage. Mrs. Margie Lennon, Mrs. Jane Thompaoa, Mrs. Margaret If ecuily, Mra. VivUn Peterson, Mn. Jennie Sehnoor and Mre. Ann Ehrman. The first meeting of the Junior HI-T will be held tonight at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Collins on Main st. A birthday party waa given Mon day night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irvln Beaver on Campbell ave., for Irvln Beaver, Sr. A dinner was served. Guests were Mr. and Mn. Chester Hendrlcka, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Cheater Hendricks, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Casler and children Everett, Nancy and Tommy, all of Port Monmouth; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Smith, Mrs. Mabel Werner and children Helen and Stanley, and Mra. Mattle Coddington, Belford; Mr. and Mra. Rassell Casler, Plalnneld, and Barry and Irvln Beaver, Jr. Mrs. Grace Stevenson of Grlggs ave., gave a household party at the home of Mrs. Edna Bryk Monday evening. Attending were Miss Ellen Bell, Mra. John. Jefferson, Mra. Kay Lockwood, Mra. "Gerry" MacLehnon, Mra. Elaine Doran, Mrs. Jane Beam, Mrf. Roberta Beam, Mra. Ralph Eaatmond, Mrs. Kenneth MacLenhon, Mra. Lola Shepperd, -Mrs. Leroy Fix, Mrs. Joan Fink, Mrs. Jane L. Bryk, Mrs. Mildred Beam, Mra. Ruth Thralt, Mrs. Ruth Jansen, Mrs. Mary Powell, Mrs. Evelyn ConweU Mrs. Carol Dowena and Mra. Mildred Beam. A I MINUH QUIZ "Chewing poison ivy will establish immunity." False: When apermtuscepiibuto poison ivy chews a leaf of it, he is likely to contract severe poisoning. False: Anyone ever 21 who has a reputation for paying bills promptly is invited to apply for a lean for any sound purpose. See utaboutalowcost bank auto loan. NEW CARS IAIANCI IN 24 MONTHLY INITAUMINTS AT 4*4 INTHIST m ANNUM tomow PAY MONTHLY $1,000 81,500 82,000 $45.01 $67.52 $90.02 $2,500 I Wl ALSO HNANC1 LATI M0ML USID CAM AT TNI RATI Of 4% INTHUST I1R ANNUM. THE SECOND NATHMML BANK OF RED BANK, NEW JERSEY SERVING MONMOUTH COUNTY SINCE 1864 rualsm fswakafttsfeaam M at.%a* fa* WWwWmf l f f l l i l ifvm W#V IV REP BANK REGISTER. MARCH Welcomes Keynoter to Workshop Mn. Robert S. McTaguo, prosidant of tha Atlantic Highlands board of education and chairmen of the planning committee for the workshop of the Monmouth County School Boards association latt Thursday night at Shrewsbury school, welcomes Dr. Willard Elsbraa, director of the institute of field study at Columbia universitys Teachers college, who keynoted the workshop on "The Ethics, Duties and Responsibilities of School Board Members." More than ISO persons representing 30 school boards attended eight discussion groups that followed. Others above, left to right, ere Harvey Holland of Marlboro, Frederic Messina of Shrewsbury, Howard VanBenthuysen of Wall township, president of the county association, and William Schlattorer of Howell township. Shower Honors Miss Sue Ward FAIR HAVEN Mra. E. N. Sehenek and Mrs. Charles Anderson of Hendrlckion pi. were* hostesses Friday at a miscellaneous shower for Mlas Sue Ward of Wampee, S. C. Miss Ward is the daughter of Mrs. E. B. Ward of Wampee and ta the bride-elect of Obadiah Hallenbake, Jr., son of Mr. and.mrs. Obadiah Hallenbake of Willow at. The couple will be married Apr. 20 at the Wampee Methodist church. Guests were Miss Adeline Ward, sister of the bride-elect, and Mrs. Obadiah Hallenbake, 8r., Mra. Lester England, Mrs. Russell England, Mrs. Lester Brett, Mrs. Frank Leslie, Jr.,,Mra. William England, Mrs. Mary Vanderburg, Mrs. Thomas Dalley and Misi Jane England of Fair Haven; Mrs. Robert Nicholson and Mrs. Nellie Oelger, Eaton town; Mrs. Jesse Smld and Miss Jean Smid, Little Sliver; Mra. Ernest Elgrlm, Mrs. Charles Toung, Mrs. William Morrelt, Jr., and Miss Marilyn Elgrim, Belford; Mrs. Eleanor Mclaughlin, Red Bank; Mrs. Anita Cable, Long Branch; Mrs. Helen Salisbury, Wanamassa, and Mrs. Robert Green. Golden s Bridge, N. Y. New Monmouth downs for White Cross work were made at the meeting of the Mary Eliaabeth SUtphln guild Tueaday evening In the Sunday school rooms of the Baptist church. The committee {or the 100th anniversary of the church, Miss Nana Helwig and Mrs; Curtis Walling, gave a report*on the program and aim spoke about ordering commemorative platea for the members. Clothing for needy children In thia country and foreign countries In being collected. Blankets are also needed. Hostesses for the evening were. Mrs. Edwin Oarrett. Mra. Wilbur Roberts, Mrs. John Bennett, Mrs. Thomas Roberts and Mrs. Howard W. Roberts. The next meeting will be held Apr. 14. Others attending were Mlueft Ada Byvertaen, Mary Rouse and Rebecca North, Mrs. Howard Chamberlain, Mrs. Joseph Baxter, Mrs. James Allen, Mrs. Wilbur Coddlngton, Mrs. George Herbert, Mrs. Chester Hendrleks and Mrs. Irvln Beaver. Miss Joanne Walling, who attends Bucknell university, and Fits-. roy Walling, a councilor at Bucknell, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mn. Curtis Walling. Donald Rockefeller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Graham Rockefeller, observed his Uth birthday Saturday, and his brother Martin waa five yeara old Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Craig visited the flower show and attended a performance of "Cinerama" Friday In New York city. The area of Formosa \m slightly more than that of Massachusetts and Connecticut combined. Red Bank Stores Holiday Closing The Retail Trade committee of tha Red Bank Community Chamber of Commerce has prepared its schedule of recommended store closings for 1953 and the early part of The recommendations are that the store* be closed all day Saturday, May 30, Memorial day; Saturday, July 4, Indcpenrence day; Monday, Sept. 7, Labor day; Thursday, Nov. 25, Thanksgiving day, and Friday, Dec. 25, Christmas day. Alao on Friday, Jan. 1, 1954, New Tears day, and Monday, Feb. 22, IBM, Washingtons birthday. They alio recommend that the store* close at 5:S0 p. m. Saturday, Dec. 24, and Thursday, Dec. 31, for the coming Christmas holiday period. Evening Christmas shopping hours front Monday, Dec. 14, to Wednesday, Dec. 23, Inclusive, the committee recommends. that the stores remain open until 8, but on Thursday, Dec. 24, they recommend a S p. m. closing. Ambrose Fines Trio For Part in Brawl KEANSBURO Magistrate Edward F. Ambrose fined Sam Scialla of 34 Wall at., West Long Branch, $125 Monday night when he found him guilty of being a disorderly person. The magistrate fined Thomas Sperling of 615 Wall st. and Frank J. Prosclt of 984 Broad- Sgt. Rosch En Route Home from Korea OCEANPORT-Sgt. Robert G. way, West Long Branch, $60 each Rosch, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Rosch of 10 Main at., is on disorderly persons charges. The trio were arrested early Mar. enroute to the United States under 1 for taking part in a brawl involving; about ten persons at the spending ten months with the 45th the Armys rotation program after Dublin House tavern here in which Infantry division In Korea. none was Injured, police aaid. A platoon sergeant in a heavy Harry F. Powell of 62 Carter mortar company of the 179th Infantry, Sgt. Rosch, entered the ave., East Keansburg, was fined $12 and $3 costs of court for careless Army In Aug., 1951, and received driving. Driving too slow brought baaio training at Fort Dix. He a fine of $7 and $3 costs to Mrs. holds the Combat Infantryman* Edith Byae of 5 Poplar st. here, badge. fifj. WHEN IT COMES TO MONEY... COMI TO US If you are In need of funds for purchasing r»hawrtag or for the construction of a new home or commercial balmlag CALL AS T. FRANK APPLEBY AGENCY, Inc. MORTGAGE LOAN CORRESPONDENTS IN MONMOUTH and OCEAN COUNTIES for THE HOWARD SAVINGS INST1TCTION of NEWARK. N. J. MAIN ST. and MATTI8ON AVE. NO INSPECTION FSB ASBCBY TABS Breeches, aprons and cellars Fashion trends in mens wear have to be good to get started. If a man could get those tight knet breeches on over his shoes, iced probably still 5«wearing them. We dont make changes unless v>«know win/, and the word "fashion" smells of ribbon and hu-r, in us. But there has been a change. Just look around and sec how few double breasted suits arc being worn. Notice how narrow, neater necktics have replaced the old hand-painted apron jobs, and shorter collars have replaced the four-inch California point. It all adds up to the new neat look. Neat Look Worsted Check by JOSHUA TRENT $ 75 Tha naat look Is built right into our Joihua Trent suits, with trimmir linas and notch In tlio laptj slightly highar than in tht past. Evan in treating a pattorn as distinctive as our now worstad chocks, Joshua Trant hoops it naat with rich, mutad colorings. Othar Joshua Trant suits from sixtyfivo dollars* V ALL NEW 1952 TELEVISION SETS REFRIGERATORS DISHWASHERS RANGES BUY NOW AND SAVE! OWN ftvorr cvmino. EXCBPT SAT. TILL S BETTER HOUSEKEEPINO SHOP 4* MONMOUTH ST. PNONI S-4J10 RID BANK Always IIMls M tha Irtilih sida, our Hathaways hav* rsally sams bits thalr own with tha mat look. Thai* madwad isfaad collar with slightly shsrtar s«liin Is s slight aanaaislan ts Amarlaan styling, but thars hat bat*, no smsrsmtilnf of Old Wsrld fab. ris standard! sr sf Old Warld araftsmanihis J 0* S H U A THE LONDON SHORTER POINT COLLAR.IN Jfiric/ef g D B A N I R E N X C U O T H E S

6 RED BANK REGISTER. MARCH RED BANK REGISTER ems Broad Strait, Bed Beak, V. I. ESTABLISHED 111! By John H. Cook Mi Henry Clay THOMAS IRVING BBOWN, PabUsber JAMES 1. HOGAN, Editor M. HABOLD KELLY, Buslnea* Nuim W. HABBY PENNDiGTON, Plant Sapt Thl» Mwtpwtr uunn no resmmlmhtles for (tmmenti of opinion! In letter* from it! r«id«n. Snbieriptlon Prlcn in Advsiiet On* y«r li.oo; Hi mobtki Sinf!«eopf, tt semter. II eents. IstuiJ W«.kl». tnttrfd Sieond Class Milter»t tte Jestofflct «t * «Bink, JJ. J., under th» Alt tt Mtn% t. lilt. paitmsittn and Subitribtn in «orwsr«l«l itun ef tiinu rlttie us* Poitsl fora 1147 THURSDAY, MARCH It, UN That Times Here Again Tomorrow marks the first day of spring and tlm* its time for the big cleanup. Sprucing up for springtime lias become a national tradition. Its the time when dad goes to the closet to inspect his golf clubs and mother goes there to inventory brooms, mops and other equipment necessary to properly perform the ritual of spring-cleaning. This beautiful season, subject of many songs and much poetry, offers a chance to get tid of all sorts of things that clutter up our homes and properties and act as hazards to promote fire or accident. The National.Board of Fire Underwriters points out that there has been a steady climb of fire loss in this nation since Property losses last year reached $784,933,000 a 7.3 per cent increase over 51. The board notes that much of that waste could have been avoided by an all-out spring-cleaning. It advises: "If you dont have to have it, throw it out." That goes particularly for anything that can burn. Spring means more, too. It means getting flowers up where last years leaves.fell, painting, sweeping, papering, scrubbing.- Its a big job, but the sooner its done, the better off your neighborhood will be. Youll feel better for it as well, so lets go! Red Cross Drive Lags The Bed Cross drive in this area is only one-third subscribed, although the campaign has reached the half-way nark. Mrs. James.Grady, branch chairman of the Red Bank area, announced this week that 19, has been collected to date, while the quota is 27,300. Thats hard to believe, but its true. All of us know the great work the Red Gross is doing at home and abroad. We know that somewhere, somebody needs the Red Cross every day of the year. We know all this, yet when it conies to helping the Red Cross we are found wanting. It is up to the public to rectify this situation without delay. Your contribution is vital to meet this goal! Answer the call give generously. Preventing Delinquency Calling on his experience as a former F.B.I. agent, Richard E. Burke; Red Bank lawyer, has distributed a paper, "The Juvenile Problem Clinic," in which he outlines a plan to "prevent rather than cornet" juvenile delinquency. In bis die on the subject are comments from noted jurists and state officials who praise the proposal and point up the adage about the ounce of prevention being better than a pound of cure. Noting that state law requires all communities to appoint.juvenile Conference committees to deal with young offenders. Mr. Burke suggests a youth clinic which would o»erate in advance of the committees and thus head off a youngsters brush with the law. To make up such a panel, he recommends appointments of war heroes, sports celebrities and other prominent persons. We believe his proposal should be well taken and should be a matter of con cern to every municipal governing body. Among the duties of the membership of such a clinic as suggested by Mr. Burke, we think, would be advising municipal offl cisls of the need for adequate recreational facilities. Here in Red Bank, playground apace Is in critical demand. We think Mayoc White and the council men an on the right track In laying the groundwork to acquire additional land near the high school athletic field, yet its acquisition will provide only minor relief. The dredging of the river and the subsequent filling in of the property in west Red Bank given the borough by Mrs. Alice Appleget Farr continues to he a project of great worth, notion on which has been too long delayed, It should he somewhat heartening to those roiiceriip<l with youths problems that several nearby commiinltlr>h are trying to relieve the luck of recrehtioiiml facilities. Group* in Little Hllvor, Katoiitown, Fair Haven and New HhrewHbury are making liendwuy in providing athletic fields and Ki,v MiH fur some time has enjoyed H lx>rough-wide WMTfiitloiml.progiiiiii which covers juvenile mid adult alike, The county coimiiiucn to xpvrleucv a phiiiomeiinl growth which hnn changed imr rva (rum a rural to a metropolitan clitslfication. It would seem imperative that.municipal planners consider the need for recreational space before all available land is covered with housing developments. It does not seem unreasonable that builders of large developments should be required to provide playgrounds for the boys and girls who will inhabit their houses. Sports activities, of course, provide a powerful deterrent of delinquency among our youth. While such programs will never be a cure-all, their worth has long been recognized. Each community must face its own problem, acknowledging that while there may have been no evil yesterday, the potentials today are strong. In complimenting Mr. Burke for an interesting approach to a matter of human importance, we hope his plan receives the wide circulation it merits. To those who are striving to correct deficiencies in their home towns, we offer best wishes of success. It seems that the "juvenile clinic" and committees.for municipal parks and playgrounds should march together in a company to bring greater moral strength to tomorrows citizens. County High on Barometer Personal bunk deposits in savings and checking accounts have risen 63 per cent in Monmontli county since 1944, according to a report of the Federal Reserve system. And, it is pointed out, this expansion largely has been in the form of savings accounts, a "development which contributed to sustained high level activity without further inflation." Also important is the view of the Institute of Life Insurance that "for the individual and for society as a whole, savings of the present size and wide distribution symbolize a further extension of both protection and potential purchasing power." This thrift record, the institute says, "provides assurance of a continued flow of capital funds required for the high investment, high production country, that ours has become;" Monroouth countys increase was greater than that recorded in the country as a whole 48.4 per cent and in the state, 52.2 per cent. Per capita increase/of 19.5 per cent from 1944s figure of f623 shows that, for every man, woman and child In Monmouth county, there is 9743 now on deposit. Most other parts of the country recorded "nest egg" gains. But Monmouth countys high level on the barometer of good times can serve as an indication of the magnitude and type of the countys growth. Bicycle Safety The Register notes with a great deal of pleasure that attention is being focused in this area on bicycle safety. Two moves in the past few days show a trend that is really encouraging. In Fair Haven, through the Parent-Teacher association, bicycles are being equipped with reflector tape, and in Lincroft the 4-H club is in the process of forming a bicycle safety.club. We sincerely hope more and more organisations will take up this serious problem. Boys and girls should be taught the rales of the road and should be warned of the dangers of "show off" antics. They need the help and counsel of older persons. Doing this would be time well spent and most important of all, may save a life. Defense on the Homefront Civil defense has been something of a bust ever since the tense world situation drifted into the so-called "cold war." Now that we have a brand-new dictator in the Kremlin known best for his hatred of the West and who has great need of doing something bold to impress his domination over the spruwliug Soviet empire it coull be suicide to.glccp over this vital problem any longer. Knowing that, President Elsenhower has just made it clear that this nation "must lie ready steadfastly to meet the worst." In welcoming Val Peterson as the new defense chief, the President said: "The task of civil defense is vital to our national life. It demand* a prepared ness that can do more than limit the damage of a wartime disaster. It means developing a preparedness, a vigilance, so Impressive as to deter aggression itself." In the job of guarding national security, Mr, Eisenhower wild everyone has the opportunity to do so "without crying wolf and without threatening anyone" and its now up to civil defense lenders to give the public a steady flow of Information "as to the nerlotimiiem of I he situation" in which the nation IIIMIH llcclf, We Impo IIH- h1hidimiln words inspire thorn; few who have made civil defense their biminenn to Nlrengthen their forces; to get a real and dellnite program started in each Hint*; and every municipality. Few families really have any Idea yet how to protect tlhmiiiiolvift and their fa ml I lex In fact* of regular or atomic iittnefc. Htlll fewer hnvi! been Willing to give up the hours l l to Iciirii Hie ji»li, "Awaken to lh<> " cuiitioiu tin; President. Obey him! TrSTD UNDERSTAND Editorial Views Of Other Papers WHATS SOCIALISM? IN In Austrias election for th* National Assembly, the principal gain, six stats, hu been mad* by the Socialist Party which on* correspondent describes as "milltantly anti-communist." This brings it almost Into, a tie with the conservative Peoples Party of Chancellor Fig), with which It works In coa. lltlon. Meanwhile the Communists and extreme rightists each lost one seat from their small blocs, While this wu happening In cen< tral Europe, the man who was Socialist nominee for President of the United State* six consecutive times from 19M through 1948 Norman Thomas has announced some re vised conclusions about the significance of socialism In America and elsewhere. Mr. Thomu, whose Intellectual honesty hu held the respect of many who disagreed with his views, makes som* important acknowledgments In a pamphlet called Democratic Socialism." One of these is that "the concept of the clus conflict bulc to Marxism needs modification" In line with the fact that economic classes, particularly in the United States, have, tended to merge rather than to separate. He also concedes that government by any on* elias, even the working Class, "is not th* Messiah which seme of us thought" And b* warns agalntt prettlng state ownership too far lest ovtn the democratic state become "too huge, too eombtraemo." Socialist*, ht sayi, have learned that It to possible "to impose dtfiramo aoclal controta on privately owned eaterpristt." May not the meet effective of the** control* be those which enlightened capitalism Itself hu Imposed through Intelligent, civic-minded managemtntf The Industrial era In which many an employee Is himself a stockholder, and In which competition h u come to signify opportunity u will aa struggle, ha* done a great deal to modify the meaning of socialism. In th* light of Mr. Thomas "reappraisal" and of the relative success ef the Austrian Socialists, It It Interesting to try to find torn* actual common denominator among Soctoltot parties In varlou* western countries. At. one - time. that touchstone might have been advocacy of government ownership of bulo facilities of production. But nationalisation hu been ttea by many members of th* Labor Party In Britain, for ill Its Fabian background, as having limitation* In practice and being lets than th* panacea which theoretician* Imtgintd. In Germany, rather belying the doctrine which blamed capitalism for all war*, tha Social Democrats have become more nationalist than Chancellor Adenauers ruling coalition. In France, where the Socialist Party Is rather groping for a program, the Communists have fared still wont, with two of their principal newspaper* elating Mr lack ef Interest In country after country tht lint between Socialist and Communist ha* become more hardly drawn. And why not? For If there to any common factor In socialism It probably la tha sentiment that a clvlllullos advene** bitter wntn It raise* appreciably the level ef sll lit people thin whin It allow* a gap to widen betwien the matt and tht tout fortunate. Tht various mtehantomt af socialism are tuppostd means to thli tad. But It would bt hard to coutruct a aocltty In which opportunity for th* many I* mor* frostn or the disparity In freedom and rewards to wldtr than in tht Soviet Russia* vtrsltn ef communltm. Meanwhile, a soelity which almi at more equitable distribution and at freedom ef opportunity Impel* Mr. Themu and othtrt to emphasise not mirt division but production of wealth u th* kty to mlmtolng poverty. The Christian Science Monitor. TBAGKS IN THE SNOW It take* a fresh fall of MOW tt make us realli* how many nelfhbora w«have In this highly populous world, During dry weather they corns and go umttn or unnttlced. We sre unaware of. their presence, Sut a thin rover of snow tint enough to dlseoursgfl outdoor walking quickly reveals the many goings and comings of Mopl*, anlmala and birds, After an all-night storm, a Held may appear from a dlitane* to be a* smoothly frosted as a now cake under sugar Icing. Slip through the fenc* and stsrt across It, however, and you quickly discover In a nwie of tracks tho story of surprising nctlvlly, Thn ttlteh hnsmii the wire utrnml* In half nhnkh with ftrlh weed* whost attlk* *r* now draped with froian tuff. And then, leading through the tangled leaves, are half a dosen pheasant tracks. A little farther on you discover where they crouched for a time under a shelter of cattails. Then they ran a short distance before taking to the chilly morning air. Now you notice where a couple of dogs must have chased a jackrabbit across a corner of the Held toward a gaunt cottonwood over by a water tank. They must have been dogs, you relson. It Is much too close to a highway for coyotes to be on the prowl. Look at the signs of Mr. Jaekrabblts speed tracks ten feet apart as he bobbed along! Between a row of cornstalks la the evidence that a small boy used a shortcut to a neighboring pond to skate. Finger marks show where he scooped up a snowball. In a little draw that creases the field, are a multitude of smaller footprints, muakrats, perhaps. Tracks In the snow show tht ceaseless activity that goes on in what appears to be a deserted part of a lonely world of whiteness, miles from the nearest drug store and well out of hollering distance from the nearest farmhouse. What men call solitude Is a delusion, aa all the Inhabitants and visitors In any countryside field well know. Denver Post. FLIGHT OF CHAMPIONS Players of chess throughout th* free world will be glad to hear that the Ciech champion of that game has made a highly successful move. Avoiding a fatal checkmate, he betook himself to Switzerland where, incidentally, there are many excellent players and applied for political asylum. Little did hi* Communist opponent! in th* Prague tournaments of recent year* suspect, as he pondered over his chessboard, that he was more concerned to put himself than hi* king in the right place. The flight of champions whether of chess, football, tennis, or pistol, shooting from countries behind tho Iron Curtain affords th* Westerner amusement as well as satisfaction. There is a smile In such rejections of the pompous omniscient State by those whose Intellectual or muscular prowess is supposed to testify to the worth and Inspiration of Communism. But when we turn to the reports thli week of thousand* of last Germans fleeing Into West Berlin from th* Soviet lone, or of other smaller group* of Eastern Europeans risking their lives to break past tht satellite frontier guards, there Is scarcely room for humour in thta vast tragedy of th* anonymous. The East German Sight from Red overlordshlp has a special tignlflcance. In West Berlin alon*. approximately 100,000 men and woman sought political asylum last year. Sine* last May, when tht Bonn Government signed the Peact Contract with the Western Powers and the European Defence Community treaty, ther* has been a fourfold increase In th* westward movement. Th* fear that th* Soclet authorities would completely Mai tht frontier between West and Bast Germany undoubtedly drove thousand! to make tho plunge. But tho Increasing pressure of Sovietlsatton la tho German"People** Republic," and eeorclvt recruiting for tho armed forces, have also destroyed tho oonldtnet tf many East Oerman* who telltved until this year that they CMM com* to torn* sort of ttrau with th* Communist reglm*. Sydaey (Australia) Morning Herald. SJTYfJSBI TO 1KB EXD Our heart go** out to John If. RMVU, prttliiat of Reev** Bros., Inc., manufacturers of textiles. Mr. Reevet to wtrrltd. He I* worried about the a*w "miracle" fabrics (presumably th* synthetic*, though h* doti not tptclflcally say so). "Seme say," cays Mr. Reeves, "that tht mlratl* fabric* will eventually b**om* to wtll terfected that thtlr wtar-out factor will Itngthca to such ah extreme that normal rtptuomtnt business will be In jeopardy." Being freely translated, this meant they may last so long the customer will not havt to buy now one* at often aa he has been doing. Mr, Reevet, however, brighten*. This further thought occurs to him. "I believe," he continue*, "that ther* will be an answer, although It It not clttr tt the moment. Possibly It will be styling." Again freely translating, Mr, Reive* Is saying that If tht customers clothe* dont wear out soon enough, he CM ha persutded to throw them away anyhow.,, We»re hound to sty that wt go along with Mr. Reeves, For very miracle fabric, there Is a miracle answer, Let them who will wtar suit* without a bullt-lt wearout factor. Allow the** who Mttr at conformity to let thtlr costume full Into the mire of abnormal replacement, We fxpect to tie teen on the avenue with our troutur cufft frnyoil HI Always, our fushloniblyout pocket* bulging with hills for normal repltcemont-styllth to tht tnd,-st, bouu PMt-Dlipateh. LETTERS FROM OUR READERS AGREES WITH MR. WALUNO BOS tor, Port Monmouth, N. J. Mar. H. To th* Editor: Luther Walling versus Middletown township school board. Last week and every week since tht recent school board election members of tht school board havt attacked two fliers distributed before the election. Last week Luther Walling was accused of telling half truths, although every atntenct was copied from tht school boards own minutes. This flier accuses the school board of a hand-picked architect. I am Inclined to agree with Mr. Walling, but the real tiriouintsi of this will shock the resident* of this township. I shall reveal the true reason why this man was picked three weeks from now. Certain members of th* board alfo will be surprised. I do not export any member of the school board will deny that this architect was retained on a supervisory basis, prior to the tpeeial election held to provide funds for the new school on Tlndall rd., New Monmouth. How did they arrive at the figure of IN5.O0O cost of this chool? This architect was then retained to complete this school. This Is tht same architect that built the new extension at East Keansburg school. Each cold day last year the children were sent home because of an amateurish blunder. Why are they paying him more than six per cent architects fee? Nest week I shall defend tht other flier that was distributed, a cony of which is enclosed. Needless to say. every item in this flier I* true. I also shall provide evidence which any interested person or organisation can easily verify. Yours respectfully, Nathan Bergman; SOME JAMBOBEE~FACTg To th. Editor: ** =* "" I have just picked up some Information about the Scout Jamboree out here that might Interest torn* folk* back there. According to Ray H. Bryan,.who is director of arrangements, the following is part of the highlights: Fifty thousand scouts, sire expected. Pancakes served at a single breakfast could be stacked as high IM the Empire State building. Thirtyflv* mile* of wieners will be consumed. Eleven thousand gallons of good ole California fruit juice, plus 150,000 doughnuts will be served from the 5.1IS kitchens using over MO tons of charcoal. Mr. Bryan further states that the self-liquidating budget hat $3,500,- 000 for this Jamboree. Although I am not a Scout. I am looking forward to attending this Jamboree In hopes of meeting some of my old acquaintances from Monmouth county. In closing. I might add that anybody from Rod Bank visiting out here and seeking Information about Southern California, can stop by to - i me. Sincerely yours, John I. Leonard, SITS California ave., Long Beach Cal. APrmstCIATION PRMBYTERUN CHURCH Rumaon, If. J.. Mar. U, IMS To tht Edltori,, Tor many year* Tht Red Bank Register has been a very kind friend and neighbor to all of the churches In the publication of Item* of peculiar Interest to each church. During tht past year the Presbyterian church of Rumton has used your faeilltles quite extensively. The remarks received from member* of our congregation Indicate the church column n well road which, of course, means that tht MM to VMUI too T * board of <4d*ra Intel*church wlah to tiprot* their alnetrt appreciation for tha service whlet/nt Red Bank Register to giving to the churches In presenting church new*. Our church IIM been growing during tat past IS months, an? your coverage of our activities enable* many of our congregation to keep posted In advance of th* announcement* made In th* church bulletin. S e * * ueh *.".rtwward. Clerk, of tho Sfsloa THE INDEPENDENT VOTER T. the Editor: *«the teven candidates for Governor llcan vottrt to nuke their selection without the aid of top management of "steering committees, with MM* or two political bosses at the wheel. Apparently this to not what tho Mlitfclans want. However, th* In- KCnsT/Vft/S. bort, who aald: "I have always votes at my.partyt call and! never thtufht of thinking for myself at all.", Thk Thank you, Bo. Weed killers Found HarnleM to Anlsaals FREEHOLD -Tbtr* art M known cases of llvesttek petoealug as a result of an animal eating field application* of wood killtrt sold t* nonpolmimvt. prof. S. N. Fertlg, extension w*«d specialist at Cornell university, made thlt statement at the recent Northeastern weed control eeaftrtstt 1% Ktw York.: 1. Prof. Ftrtlg told tbt fonftffnot that ha had tracked dews many re* ports in tht last two years of livestock Injury or death from eating crops, weeds and woody plants treated with herbicides. None of these reports could be confirmed, He stated, however, thit nitrate poisoning had occurred In cattle, sheep and swine as a result ef eating plants grown en tolls with high nitrogen content or from other feed source*. Experiments shtw that the potassium nltratt canttnt of weeds such as pigweed and lambs quarters got* up after treatment with 1,4-D and 1,4,5-T. But evtn undtr thtit conditions the amtuntt ef Material that mutt bt taten to cause pollening art tt great that an animal Is unlikely to suffer III effects, it was (said, At the mime time, the Corntll profit* or dinted he did not wont to convoy th* Idea that nllmtii poisoning from vsg«tatltn treated with aerbleldei 1. Impoiilblt, EVENTS OF YEARS ^ FROM REGISTER FILES Fifty Tears Ago. Jacob Halsey of Port Monmouth, succumbed to dropsy at the age of ST ytar*. Four children survived. They were Mrs. Steven Carhart and Mrs. William Ludlow of Port Monmouth. Mrs. Charles Utk of Ocean Grove and George Haliey of Brooklyn. Mr*. Lydla Conrow, widow of Samuel Conrow, died at the home of her daughter, Mr*. Frank Peartall of Chestnut it She wu TT ytar* of age and death wu duf to pneumonia. A -goat,.wagon and harness, owned by John Decker of Lelghton avt.. wu raited off and wu won by Harold Brtnsan of Rlv«r it. If. M. Davidson leased the Chad wick building on the cut side of Bread it, near Front, u an annex to his Broad st clothing ettabllthment.. / Cornelius 8. Mount we* re-elected ehltf and Edward Loqgttrttt wu elected assistant chief of tht Rtd Bank fire department. / Charts* D. Warntr waa re-elected president of the Red Bank Board of Education for hit 11th consecutive term. He had sarved IS year* continuously, u a member of the Red Bank school board. He uked the taxpayer* for $14,600 for school purposes for th* ensuing year. Tha first departure toward a department store business In Rtd Bank wat made by Jacob Krldsl. He put In a complete line of shoes for men and boys In connection with his clothing and furnishing business. Capt. Tom Dumont of Naveslnk wu engaged as pilot of the steamboat "Albartlna" by the Merchants Steamboat company to tuccttd Capt Bordtn Sanford. Capt. Dumont planned to move hi* family to Red Bank. Among the Red Banker* who attended the formal dance given by the Twentieth Century club of Long Branch ware Mitsee Ubble Chambers, Nellie t Snyder, Sarah Clay, Lulu M. Scott and Baity Erlckton, Clarenct Gray. Thomu Irving Brown, Frank Wood*, William: Allen, Walter Dirle and Thomas Be* nett Ml** Bessie Stlnson of.fair Haven alto attended the ball. Mi*t Viola Headley of Bridge av*. wu engaged is contralto singer In th* quartet choir in Christ Episcopal church of Shrewsbury. Tbt proposed city charter of Red Bank wu dead for at least a year. A blunder In the legal advertisement giving notice of the-application for a city charter put a ternpory end to the scheme. - Edward A. Hendrlekson, a wheelwright at Holmdel, and well known throughout tha county, died suddenly while eating dlnntr with hit family. Edward Elliott, eon of John P. Elliott of Maple avt., wu tendered a surprise party on hi* ISth birthday. Mr. Elliott had been an Invalid many ytar*. H* wu almost entirely helpless, but bore his misfortune with groat pauenet^pretent at the gatlirtni were iirtljil Mr*. Robert R. Mount, Mr. and Mrs. William Wood, Mr. and Mr*. William B. Mount and daughter Marlon; Laura Elliott, Flora Mount, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Elliott, Mr. and lira. John J. Many. Emma and Jennie Elliott, Anna Stout, De- Witt Carhart and William DuBolt. Walter Carr, who had been station agent at Port Monmouth several year*, wu traneferred to the part of the southern state and his place at Port Monmouth wan taken by Jam** MIHey. Tht Keyport steamboat company wu In a bad way financially, and Its steamboats "Magenta" and Holmdel" wire ttlaed for debt. The Catholic Soclttlte of Menmouth county, met at Fruhoid and formed a county organisation. John Kearney of Red Bank v u elected econd vice pr**ld*nt of,the new organisation. Piter V. Patterson, a Uneroft farmer, claimed he wu followed by a hoodoo. During the winter his smoke houtt got afire and many hams hanging thtrtln wtre totally destroyed. A wttk later, eomtont Mote one of his showlttt ahote*. During tho prtsent week u he wu entering a mule stall, tha critter tot fy with Mi hind feet severely Injuring Mr. Pattemont Jaw. Folk* la Red Bank and vicinity were badly leaned by five loud explosion* which many thought wort cauttd by aa tarthquakt. windows were broken and crockery on pan; try, (htlvet played tunes. Th* explosion* were duo to a discharge ef a quantity of condemned dynamite at Fort Hancock. The Red Bank Chautiequa Clrelt mtt at Frank W. Patterson* restdents en Maple ave. for aa evening of leelamttty. Raiding* wen given by Ml** Reglna M. Helmet, Mitt FloroMC Wlllguu, Rev. John B. Halnet, Mtot~Mabtl Hants, George: A. Ltngttrttt. and Mktt Maber Patterson. A dlkutilon on current events w u engaged In by Rev, Halnu and EdeonM. Cltv*. land, and Inttrumtntal smsia w u rendered by Mtos Halstt,,Litter Patterson and Usto Htlilty. Due to aneuctlon la tht tohoej sprsprlatton at Katutewn, tht primary irade of whlth Mtot Anaabtlto WeMett vu teacher, wu cloud 1 and tht pupil* distributed among the lowtr grades st tht high Mhtsl baudlag. Twoatr flis Teats agin. : Red Bank Businessmens association dtclied to dlibase and form a new orgaalaatlen stong broader line* to be knows ss tht Red Bank Board ef Trad*. Th*mu Irving Brown w u mid* temporary chairman of tht new organisation and Harry Kehn htaded tht committee ts arrange a plan of organisation, Councilman William H. Frantto brought bifirt tht Rid Bsnk tot* mtoiienort th* nuisance caused by Area at tht borough dump. H* said that ttnt, way mutt bt found to remedy thli trouble at It wat a grttt nulianet to Wttt Red Bank reamonte and that tht odor from thtte fire* wu obnoxious., Ht further slated that he thought paying tht firemen for titlngulinlng thtit fly* at tho dump would be In or- Although they wert voluntoni, the firemen told they got no excitement or "kick" cut of thit kind o work, The Volunteer lire company at Holmdel elected Daniel S. Ely, chief; James Maher and Milton Bennett, assistant chiefs; Joseph Holmes, president; Mr. Maher, vice president; Ales L. MeClees, treasurer, and Charles 8. Ely, secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Emll Hoffman of Colts Neck, returned from a ttn weeks stay In Germany and reopened their Village hotel. The William C. Ely estate of Holmdel, had a banner - week tt their sale and exchange stables. They sold 31 horses during", the week to farmers In this section of Monmouth county., V The officers of the,attontio Highlands high school. Alumni aatoiw atlon began plans for a play to fee given in May. Officers of this association were Harold Kelly, president; Hiss Helena Hartnedy, vice president; Miss Mary Lous, secretary; and Miss Eva Lous, treasurer. Tht work of toying out tbt Beyer farm on Broad tt. into residential - situ wu completed. The farm had been in the family for mor* than half a century. Three streets were cut through the property and were named Oarfleld pi., Grant pi., and Rumaon pi. A fire broke out In Joseph Sestaa storehouse and garage on West Front at, and virtually wiped out everything In the building with a fire lost of approximately 160,000. Tho building was rented by William Hannekah. The fire was discovered by Miss May Feeney. The Grover H. Luffborrow property at Shrewsbury, was plotted Into 198 lot* and was namtd Sycamore court by the Investment and Realty company who bought the property.about a year previous. Andrew B. White of Oakland st. waa building a dock for the Riverside Garden* apartments house on West Front st. The dock was to be 150 feet long, with a large pontoon float. Hi alto had the contract to build a 170-foot dock with a large pontoon float for Gerald Hoibrook. Mrs. Gladys Spence, daughter tf Mr. and Mrs. Addison 8anborn, and L. Pcrclval Stout, both of River Plata were married by Rev. William, E. Bralsted. Mr. Stout wa* employed In the service department in the T. F. Morford Motor Car company. Mayor William H. R. White and Mrs. Henry F. Hyland ltd the grand march at the annual ball of Shrewsbury Post American Legion, held at the Smoke.Shop Tavern. Theodore D. Parsons, put commander of th* post, was master of ceremonies. George J. Mack severed his connection with the United States Store* corporation to go Into the grocery business for himself at 114 Monmouth at, under the firm name of the New Jersey Grocery company. Mtos Bertha Flnkelsteln and Mlu Jessie Gettelton opened a drets and millinery shop on West Front st In the store formerly oeeupltd by the Rochester Clothing company. \,Th* Holmdel cemetery, which Sru started In ISO, was puv.on a new financial basis. Plot" owner* had been paying up to M per year for having their let holding* kept In good condition. This was net satisfactory to the present officers, and they inaugurated a plan that anyone who contributed 1100 or more would receive perpetual care for hit or her plot and eontlbutlon* could be mad* In ten annual installments. A surprise miscellaneous shower wu given for Miss, Anna Farrtll at th* hem* of her sister. Mrs. Ate» ander Curehln. Mist Ftrrell wu tngagtd to wed Loult Schumachtr of Keansburg. Charles J. Groulnger of Middletown, died at the age of SS year*. He had been superintendent of tho Tatum farm at Mlddletown. John Wagner, a retired banker, died In bit Sid ytar tt his home on Orange avt., Fair Haven,-where ht had ruldtd 48 years. Mtos Alice Morford of Riverside ave. wat visiting with friends In Brooklyn. While away, a dinner and bridge party wai given Is htr honor at thehotel Turalne., Corwin Knapp Union of Atlsatie Highland* was elected a member of the Allied.Artists of America. Mr. Union had exhibited canvases In Paris and tht World* Fair u wtll a* galleries in Buffalo, Sti Ltuto, Washington, D. C, New Tork and Philadelphia. Sees More Fruit, Vegetables In 53 HEW BRUNSWICK Vegetable growtrs are expected to maintain or laerease aereage thl* year, and with good wttthtr, production may be larger In 1MI than It wat Int. Mor* fruit alto It expected, with normal weather. These predictions come from Joseph F. Hauck, extension market- Ing specialist at Rutgers university. He makes his observations about fruit and vegetables In the currtnt Istut ef "Ntw jtntyt Farm Soenomle Situation," quarterly publication of tht Department of Agricultural Economies at tht university. :;...:... - Vogttablt Interns may bt loworal by thto additional production nnd the gmtrtt downward trend In farm prices, However, the market. Ing specialist point* out, prospects differ among crops and tupplltt neat iummtr win have their eff*tt on prices.for various vegotabltt. Ht expects continued high ratn of consumption of canned and frosen foods. Last years national apple crop wu 16 per cent lower thin tht average for the previous ten years. In Ntw Jersey the crop was more than a million hushtls less thin In INI and well bslew normal, Blt> gtr yield* art expected this year all through tht Northeait and In ths itatt of Washington, Therei wtrt, ftwtr peaches last year atae, Hiiueti tends for» mod-: crattly larger crop In 1*03, espee- lilly In some of the Paoiflo and Southern stele*,, Strawberry tore* agt items likely to bt leu again In Ntw Jtnty and tht country at a whole, *> Th* nutter* npokesmin sees liti poiilblltty - cnsl* of production and marketing tit potslblllty of a reduction In sf fruit and vegetable* thli ytar.

7 In tack crackers Recreation Program Value* Explained Earl Whitney, director of the recreational program of the borough of Keyport, spoke at the meeting of the clvici department of the Red Bank Womani club last ThUMday at the clubhouse. After explaining a program for children and adulti, Mr. Whitney showed a film on the tubject. Mr. Whitney said a recreation program Is a "must for all communitiei, Urge or small, and It should be.the responsibility of a civic-minded government," adding that the project should be yearround and in a good central location. He said Keyport schools are used for the program. The cost i* about a dollar per taxpayer. Eagles often attack fishing ospreys, making them drop fish they have caught ajid then setting the food; but sometimes a group of ospreys will attack an eigle and drive it out of the neighborhood.... DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR YOUR BEST PIANO BUY! Only Down and up to THREE YEARS To Pay! AUTHORIZED LESTER DEALER? l B R O O D S T R E f T R E D B f l n K. n. d PUBLIC SALE OF FARM MACHINERY ON SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1953 ATlsStr. M. LMate* «i the Everett and Crawford Corner road, opposite BeU Laboratories abort two sallea froat HotadeL MACHINERY: 3 model H International tractors fully equipped, Case manure spreader, U61 New Holland chopper with pickup and bar attachments/ New Holland automatic string baler, super six leader, E-Z flow lime and fertiliser spreader, IS 1H. Cut- Upacker with aeeder, 3 row corn planter, 3 Little denlus 14" bottom plowa on rubber, 8 Clark cutway harrow, 8 Kedrtek gleam disc harrow, S bar aide delivery rake, 2-TxH" dual tire trailer! with tilt bodies and removable aides, #8 International mower, V cut, 3 section aplke tooth harrow, 1S37 Diamond T truck 3K ton. Case manure spreader on rubber, S tons of wheat straw excellent for mulching, Fairbanks platform Males, 300 new cement and cinder blocks, «"xt7" skylight, cement mixing box, I electric fence controllers, a large quantity of barbed wire, steel fence post, water trough, hay feeding rake, lumber, 3 towing cables and nooks, harpoon fork, flame thrower, oil pump, electric brooder, small trailer, hay tedder, 3 canvases, blllplck, chicken feeders, burlap bags, gaa hot water heater, electric grinder, Ice cream freeier unit, air compressor, tattoo set, S east Iron radiators, 1 ton of 0-1S-1S fertlllter, 1% tons of hydrate lime, drag scoop, t cow yokes, International ensilage chopper, cultlharrow, I sections of roller track, paint sprayer, IS gallon galvanised tank, coal stove and 1S4S John Deere tractor, fully equipped. Many other items too numerous to mention. Terms: Cash. Owners, J. R. Hensler and R. F. Gunkel AwetlOMet: JOSEPH E. MOVNT HMM Hlghtatowa UMM. Clerkst JOE M1/LTS aad H. E. STACMHOUSE. Owner or auctioneer are not responsible for any accident! occurring on or about these premise!. New Commander Appointed Here For Army Reserve Pillow Sent Overseas; 2 Master Sergeants Succeed Rishel, Hall Announcement has been made of the reassignment of Maj. James H. Pillow, commander of the Army Reserve unit Instructors office at 13 Broad St., to overseas duty. Maj. Walter 8. Czajkowskl of Poplar ave., West Long Branch, has been assigned as the station commander of the unit Instructors office replacing Maj. Pillow. Maj. Caajkowski has been connected with the Reserve program In Second Army area, leaving that assignment to assume command of the Red Bank office. He previously served In this area as both an enlisted. man and officer at Fort Monmouth, serving in an administrative capacity In both ranks. He received his commission through #th» Officer Candidate school at Monmouth. In October, 1M1, and has. remained on active iuty as an officer since that date. Other changes In personnel recently made by the New Jersey Military district (nclude the as- RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 19,1953 Keansburg P.T.A. Holds signments ot M/Sgts. John C. Roy and Edward F. Kllndienst as re-healtplacements for Sgt. Calvin Rishel KEANSBURG-In a health week Week Program and M/Sgt. Eldon H. Hall. Sgt. program, George Guensch, school Rishel accepted his discharge In February and Sgt. Hall has been ordered to duty in. Germany. Total M Years Service Sgt. Roy, 27 Molly Pitcher Village, was recently on duty with G-l section First Army, Governors Island, New York. He has comiletcd 18 years service, and during the last war was caotured by the Japanese In the Philippines, was on the Bataan death march and Interned In prison camps In ths Philippines and Japan for 3Vt years. He later returned to Japan In 1947 to testify In the War Crimes trials. Sgt. Roy returned from Korea in August. 1931, where he was on duty with UNCACK whose mission was welfare of refugees, distributing relief supplies donated to the South Koreans by the United States and other friendly nations. Mrs. Roy comes from Philadelphia. Their two daughters live In Camden and Haddon Heights. Sgt. Roy was born at Nashville, Tenn., and is a member ot Phoenix lodge 131. FftAM at Nashville, but he plans to make his permanent home In the Red Bank area In order to be near his children. Sgt. Kllndienst, 109 West Highlands ave., Atlantic Highlands, recently completed 21 years service, and has been placed on the Army Retired list, being recalled for 34 months of duty with the Reserve. He has served as a commissioned officer aa well as enlisted, and has served aa Instructor in radar, fire control director, and Officer Candidate section! In the Anti-Aircraft Artillery school at Camp Davis, N. C, and Fort Bliss,. Tex. Prepare Bee Colonies For Pollination Work TRENTON Because activities In the beehives are already about two weeks ahead of schedule, New Jersey beekeepers are busy this month preparing many of the.colonies for spring pollination assignments, according to Paul U Holcombe, supervisor of bet culture, State Depart mtnt of Agriculture. About one-third of New Jersey! 10,000 colonlu ot bees will be placed In orchards, blueberry plantation! and cranberry bogs sometime In April and early May.. The growers depend upon the bees to carry the pollen from one blossom to another, a procesa which Nature requires In order to produce a crop of fruit. The bees perform theirmutlea while seeking pollen and nectar on which they feed. The number of hives rented for pollination Increases each year because In New Jersey Intensive farming and the clearing of large areas under cultivation have destroyed the habitat of native bets and other latectt that formerly dm much of the pollinating work. Most fruit and berry grower* as wall as vegetable farmers rtnt the btes during the blossom period for IS to IS per hive. Bees usually work In apple, peach and pear orchard* from ten days to two weeks. Blueberries require bus for about four, to six weeks for pollinating and cranberries about one month. Bees arc removed from the orehardi and fletdi as soon as the petaia drop from blossoms w as to avoid any lots from poisonous sprays and dusts applied to control harmful Insects and fungus dls- DRIVINO AN 010 CAR WHM00TAIAMTtCHIOt.0P *mmt*himt*uktmkku4 4UMWN M MM MOST $ an without Battle of Monmouth Celebration I FREEHOLD State Senator Richard R. Stout, extreme tight, honorary chairman ot the celebration to be held here June 37th and 28th commemorating the 175th anniversary of the Batlc of Monmouth, discusses plans with Mayor Willard E. Prigge of Freehold, center, and Edward H. Feltus, 3d, director of the Monmouth County Historical association. State, county and municipal officials will join with the historical association in conducting the celebration, which will be climaxed with a ceremony at the Freehold Raceway. township scholarship fund committee, reported that a variety show scheduled for this spring has been cancelled. The show was to have been held (or the benefit of the fund. Mrs. Falk said that partici- P.T.A.* have been asked to rlnclpal, showed a Aim, "U Canpating Lick TB," at a meeting lust Thursday night of the Parent-Teacher fund. increase their contributions to the association at Francis Place school. Registration for pre-prlmary children will be held Thursday, Apr. Mrs. Dorothy Behn read a reiume of the school health program, 23, between 9 a. m. and noon, it conducted by Miss Ruth Zcrbe, was announced at the meeting. Monmouth County Organization for Officers will be elected Monday, Social Service staff nurse, who acts as school nurse here. Apr. 13. A special award was presented to Mrs. Lydia Snyder.. Mrs. Mrs. Jean Falk, the associations epresentatlve to the Middletown Another TO MY WITH NO DOWN PAYMUiT Pace Seven JACK ARNOLD DISTRIBUTOR ESSO STANDARD OIL COMPANY WEST fc WALL STREETS RED BANK, N PHONE RED BANK FUEL OIL-KEROSENE OIL BURNER SERVICE Youll FaH for Them! Wide selection? Thats us! The best possible nullity? Of course we sell Bicelow! High prices? Not at all we make it a point to cater to your purse! Come in and sec our wonderful collection of Iligclow carpets youll be a proud owner in no time at all. STERLING FURNITURE SHOP 21 WHITE STRUT RIO RANK trousers with your. i new Spring suit EXTRA mileage for your money! EXTRA satisfaction from longer wear and.better look*! EXTRA value - 2 trousers with your Bond suit! And you pay no more than for most tuiti of the tame fine quality with only one pair. Men by the millions realise its ridiculous to buy a good suit and then get only half-service from it. Thats why more men buy Bond mitt than any othen. Well show you the biggest selection of 2trouser suits in the whole wide U.S.A. And well fit you to perfection - with 240 different sins and shapes to choose from it But this famous longer wear is only one of Bonds extras. You get many morel EXTRA fine woolens from the best weavers in America. EXTRA fine Rochester tailoring- Americas highest standard. EXTRA big savings from Americas largest manufacturing and retail volume. Youve often heard it said: "Value comet from Volume." Now come and see proof of h-atbond$. «70 id71.00 VALUH Its Bern "Quality" Unas INS. HAM STMIf «MM* asrsem Aw.) mn.iv.vm.ma. H. I. Monmouth County Safe Deposit Go. * Bsakwt 1M. mtsi-bisss lf,l( «tf Up, fltasvss PIN WUKDAYS A. M. H I f. M. Body Ml Bank, K. I. sum Bulldert BE MNI exclutive with The Quality Shop 65 lioad ST. MD iank, N. J.

8 Page Eight BED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 19,1958 Princeton Glee WOODCO WIN D-O-ROBE Club to Give Concert Mar. 27 Annual Kvent Will ^Wf4TH««C0NPITI0M four Windows... wffft -, Improved Scrwn and Storm Combination * Assures Cemforr * Saves * fnl * f«r* for Mielf HAtMIZl UNITS EASY to STORE EASY to HANG EA-S-Y to REMOVI WINIM IMICATAUN ST. Pondcrou Pint Storm Sash All-Aluminum Scrims CcmpMt WOOBCe WINDOW IXMIIIT «t: QINIRAL WOODCRAFT Co. Inc. MTWOM HANK». SM «. noun mom, w. i. RED IANK THE TH1NC TO SEE AKNtKCtS SMKB) COW. wty.e,. The brightest light on the new season... patent... sparkling... Barefoot Originals, at* traeting attention with every $ M.9S ASIURY PARK Benefit Public Health Nuraing Association RUMSON Tho program of the Public Henlth NureinK association of Rumson, Sea Bright and Fair Haven is planned to benefit both children and adults in the three mentioned communities. In order to obtain funds for these services, one of the main fund-raisins events ia tho annual spring concert of the Princeton Glco club. This year the Glee club will make Its third appearance at the high Echool auditorium Fftdayevening, Mar. 27. Their program will Inliule spirituals, folk songs, an Ivy League medley and the usual rlnceton football songs. Carl Weinrich is director, and James McC. Denny, class of 1954, is manager. The auoclationa health program includes care of the aged and chronically HI; care of Infants and pre-school children; maternity care; a school health program; dental health program; mental health program, and community health education program. Mrs. George P. Burt announces tho following patrons for the benefit: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Adamson, Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Addle, Mr. and Mrs", Edward H. Anton, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Armstrong, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. George Atwood, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. RaWEon Atwood, Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Azoy, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Badenhop, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Badenhop, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Ballantlne, Mr. and Mrs. W. Dlntmore Banks, Dr. and Mrs, Edward E. Banta, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Barr, Mr. and Mrs. E. Jackson Batchelar, Sr., Assembly man and Mrs. Alfred N. Beadles ton, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander H. Beard, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Beattie, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron W. Berg, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Berg, Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Blaisdell, Mr, and. Mrs. J. Marshall Booker, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Borden, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Borden, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. Philip 3. Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin D- Bramome, Mr. and Mrs. William Brennan. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Blomneld- Brown, Mr. and Mrs, Frederic J. Burghard, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Burt, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Callen, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Callman, Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Carey, Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Chamberlain, Mr. and Mrs. George Christie, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. George V. Coo, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Eliot W. Colenian, Mr. and Mrs. E. Allaire Cornwell, Mr; and Mrs. James H. Cowan, Mr. and Mrs, Ed ward M. Crane, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Crane, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Hardln U Crawford, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Jofcn D. Dale, Mayor and Mil. Edgar V. Dcnise, Mr. and Mrs. Norman deplanque, Mr. and Mrs. Clement L. Despard, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Dill, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon D. Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Warren H. Doughty, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Draper, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Durand. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Eisner, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eisner, Dr. and Mrs. William Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Emery, Mr. and Mrs. C. Donald English, Mr. and. Mrs. James A. Enright, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Feist, Mr. and Mrs. Morris X Ferris, Mr. and Mrs. Wslter B. force, Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Forrester, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Foster, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Frellnghuysen, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gagnbin, Mr. and Mrs. Wyndham Gary, Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Germond, 3d., Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gibbons, Dr. and Mrs. Francis Glazebrook, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip E. N. Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Immo Gulden, Mr. and Mrs. W. Trubee Hacbler, Mr. and Mrs. Louis M. Hague, Mr. and Mrs. C. Van- Renselaer Halsey, Mr. and Mri. Charles B. Harding, Mr. and Mrs. William Barclay Harding, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Harvey, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Cheever Hardwlck, Mr. and Mrs. James S. Hauck. Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Hay, Dr. and Mrs. William Hcatley, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Herman, Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Hesmltine, Mr. and Mrs. William Hlnteltnann, Mr. and Mrs. Jospti C. Hoagland, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Hoagland, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Porter Hoagland, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Porter Hoagland, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Holland, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Horace K. Horner, Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Howard, Dr. and Mrs. Anson G. Hoyt, Mr. and Mrs. C. Alan Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Huntsman, Mr. and Mrs. Patterson Humphrey, Mr. and Mrs. Al- red P. Uch, Mr. and Mrs., Alexan- Icr Her, Mr. and Mrs, Robert G. Haley, Mr. and Mrs. Philip bclln, Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Howland B. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. W. Strother Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Kastor, Mr. and Mrs. H. Austin Kaye, Mr. and Mrs. Randall M. Keator, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Rlngland Kilpatrick u Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Alfred F. King, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Garrison C, King, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Prall Lambert, Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Lane, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Donad E. Laws, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Lawrence, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Jacob R. V. M. Leflerts, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Leonard, 3d., Mr. and Mrs. Pemberton H. Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lobdell, Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Lobdell, Mr. and Mrs, Eldon Loblein, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. P. McCarter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McCue, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McDonnell, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony L. McKim, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maida, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Marsh, Mr. and Mrs. Townsend Martin, Mr. and Mrs. David Marx, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hartley Melllck, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Manton B. Metcalf, 3d., Mr. and Mrs. Jerrold H. Meyer. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Miller, 2d., Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F. Miltenberger, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Minster, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moeller, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Moore, Dr. and Mrs. John B. Movelle, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew B. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Nagle, Mr. and Mrs. C. Frederick Neilson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Neuberger, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas T. Newbold, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Page, Mr. and Mrs. James 8. Parkcs, State Attorney General and Mrs. Theodore Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pearse, Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Perrine, Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur Pettit, Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Pisani, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Pitts. Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Polak, Dr. and Mrs. Martin Quirk, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ramsey, Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Ravndal. Mr. and Mrs. C. Leslie Rice, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Samuelfliker, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. William Riker, Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Ritchie, Rev. Canon and Mrs. George A. Robertihaw, Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Rogers, Dr. and Mrs. Milton Ross, Dr. and Mrs. Walter A. Rullman, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Rowse, Mr. and Mrs. F. Bourne Ruthrauff, Mr. and Mrs. John Russell, 3d., Mr. and Mrs. William L. Russell, Mr. and Mrs. William D. Salladin, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew J". Scammell. Mr. and Mrs. Adam T. Schildgc, Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Scudder, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Scudder, Mr. and Mrs. Colin R. Sellar, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Severance, Mr. and Mrs. J. San ford Shanlcy, Mr. and Mrs. Cortelyou Simonson, Dr. and Mrs. John Sinnott, Jr., Mr. and Mrs, Forrest S. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert D. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill S. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. deforrest Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Stanley. Mr. and Mrs, John Spurdte, Mr. and Mrs. Allison Stern, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall S. Stocker, Mr. and Mrs. Lester C. Stork, Mr. and Mrs. Bayard D. Stout, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Strothman, Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Swltx, Mr. and Mrs. Hooker Talcott, Mr. and Mrs. Miner McC. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Teeter, Mr. and Mrs. John O. Teeter, Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. VanWlnkle Todd, Mr. and Mrs. Norman K. Toerge, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Frederick P. Tompkins, DIANES 28 WHITE ST. RED BANK Lucille Qarden ENLARGER BRA For the Girl with the Small Bust At the tip of each cup, on the inside, u tuchtd Uw "SUrtlini" Enlarger that creates a< beautiful, 1 larger buttline without any exaggeration. Cups have skin-soft interlining for added perfec tion. Holdi original thane after countleu sudsing*. Wllk Strap*, SlHtdua BROADCLOTH, NYLON, SJ.00 STRAPLESS BROADCLOTH Mr. and Mrs. J. Daniel fuller, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Tulp, Mr. and Mrs. Thorvald Ueland, Mr. and Mrs. Clarenca Unterberg, Mr. and Mri. Harold VanTinc, Dr. and Mrs. James G. VanNoetrand, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Vietor, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Vreeland, Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Vorman, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Ward, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. White, Dr. and Mrs. Stanley 0. Wilkins, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wllkerson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson, Mr. and Mrs, Harrison Woodman, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Young, Mr. nnd Mrs. Stuart A, Young, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Stuart A. Young, Jr. Mrs. Dexter Blagden, Mrs. George M. Bodman, Mrs. Howard S. Borden, Mri. J. Wright-Brown,-Mrs. Ernest H. Fahnestock, Mrs. Phillipse Greene, Mrs. J. Prentice Kellogg, Mrs. William B. Kinney, Mrs. Robert C. Lawrence, Mrs. Joseph G. Parr, Mrs. William Plum, Mrs. John L. Rlkcr, Mrs. Pierre Ross, Mrs. Wilbur B. Ruthrauff,,Mrs. Stanton Whitney, Mis* Antoinette Dwight, Mies Laura Harding, Miss Grace Porter, Marshall Blankarn, Bertram H. Borden, Frederick Dwight, John M. Ellis, Amory L. Haskell, Edgar W. Heller, Leon da la Reueslile and Holy CrPES Parent-Ter.cher association. Wood from the mulberry tree often is used to make tennis rackets. MAKES SMALL BUSTS FULLER.. LARGER.. ROUNDER DIANES Intimate Apparel Cupt»»» to M 28 WHITE ST. RED BANK You could wash clothes like Grandma did...but tho Mi way It flamdess Automatic Electric laundering In the days before electricity laundering was t tedious chore of boiling and scrubbing... of wash-boards, red hands and tired backs. Today its almost as simple as flicking a switch. Eltetricity hot mode laundtring automatic. Clothes are washed tuetrieauy in water that is heated tlectrkally.,, they are dried eudricauy and ironed tltetrically. Yes, the ease of automatic laundering is another reason why you should Go All-Electric the only way to modem living. If MNftt HIM Ml HIMM SMVKII JCP&L Jersey Central Ptwir ft Lii.it CtiniMy

9 IN THE MATTER OF HEARING ON COMPLAINTS AGAINST NEW JERSEY NATURAL GAS CO. Docktt No Stoto of Now sorsoy Dopt of Public Utilitioi,. Board of Public Utilities Commisfionors It appearing that tht Department of Public Utilit?et hat received numarbus complaints from the euitomtri of Ntw Jeriey Natural Gat Company in the areas now being, terved by natural gat which have ba«n and trt baing investigated: It furthar appearing that thata complaints conearn: (II tht eh«rg«t for natural gat, (21 the method of billing, 131 tho mathod of maaturing tho service and measuring davictt used, (4) failure of customers appliancat to function properly after conversion for the use of natural gat; It further appearing that in order for the Board to become fully Informed on the matters, aferetoid, and in order to serve the public Interest, the Board should hold a public hearing; It It OftDMID that public hearing shall bo held In the Council Room, Municipal Building, 710 Bangs Avenue, Atbwy Park, Now Jersey, at 11:00 A. M. on the 26th day of March, 1963, on the matttrt aforesaid. It tt MIRTHM ORDHID that At tho time and place aforesaid, the New Jersey Natural Gas Company furnish the Board with ttatittical data, tupparud ly written statements and testimony which will disclose the fectt with retpect to the aforesaid and any othtr mattert relating thereto. It h NIRTHR ORDBIID Jhat at tht time and place, aforesaid, the New Jersey Natural Get Company furnish the Beard with following specific data, supported by written ttatementt and testimony: I. Comparison of cost fa customers of natural cjet with that of manufactured gas in each seme* area and for eech clett of service. J. Meet af meter accuracy fa thaw whether the flew af natural fat aeeelaratet itt action so that It records a greater consumption. 3. Records af all instances where new or cor* rectee] meters.have been installed by the Com* pany and the affect an the billsof the cut* tomert. 4. Tabulation ef complaints received from cut* toners classified at fellows: («l high bills, (b) adjustments ef appliances, le) miscellaneous by weeks, from August 10, 1* And such ather data as may be required by the Board. It is NRTHBR ORMRW that New Jersey Natural Gas Company be prepared at the hearing aforesaid to offer evidence in explanetlen af the raeton for its fail* ure ta supply gas at lawar rates. It is HIITHM ORMRIO that Ntw Jersey Netunl Gas Company publish this order In all the newspaperi printed and distributed in tht Cempanys sarvica araai now furnished with neturel gas, twice net less than seven (71 days apart prior ta tht data set for hearing. The Baard will anttr such Order at it dttms jutt and praptr in tht premisti. Dattd: March c, BOARD OF PUBLIC UTILITY COMMISSIONERS States Mineral Production Last Year Estimated at $50 Million TRENTON Based on information already received, the total value of New Jerseys mineral production In 19S2 it eitimatcd to have been at least 180,000,000, and the production of some products exceeded all previous records. Thin report from Commissioner Charles R. Erdman, Jr., of the State Department of Conservation and Economic Development Is based on, data provided by Meredith E. Johnson, state geologist, whose bureau of geology and topography co-operates with the V. S. Bureau of Mines in tht collection and compilation of mineral statistics. * The building boom of recent years has created a huge demand for crushed stone, and according to on* spokesman, for the Industry, production last year reached a record total of 7,000,000 tons. Whether or not that figure Is substantiited, it seems likely that the value of the production exceeded $16,000,000. This value, was exceeded only by the value of the zinc ore produced in Sussex county, although the amount of that production decreased ceven per cent because of the approaching exhaustion of the ore-body at Franklin. The quarry industry Is currently somewhat excited by three recent developments: (1) announcement by the Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing company of their option on 1,800 acres ot property In Montgomery and Hillsborough townships, western Somerset coun ty, for the purpose of opening a quarry in rock that has been tested and found suitable for the manufacture of roofing granules; (2) thr announcement by the Staso Milling company, now a producer of roof Ing granules at Bound Brook from NOWAT LAST...GOOD NEWS HELP STOP THf TORTURING PAIN OF ARTHRITIS RHEUMATISM FASTI tain»ram Muscular Adits* Dont safe toothtt hoot of ssis* err* AosMseUng ditcortty is beta* ctuated through drag temos is of ooar, without a ptcectiptaoa. Acts fimr - GivM long** luting relief. Its KOROOUN tablet*. 7 TIMS AS BW1CTIVI AS OlD FASH- I0NID ASPIRIN REMEDIES. 11 yow have tried ordiatry nmtiim, the bttt that wtn available «p to this eaiaujc, without satisfactory raolti, you owe it to yowmlf to ttfcc d ia tablets bl today. d Utedd by thoastadt worried aed tore witk pain. This w d acts immtdisttly. No rabble* amded. And, KOROOUN. Mnded by iwmy evoon, it «* M*k ead it aot habit ftnfrg. CM out pain. Yoail be able to Mile jtia. ratfet the eaeeiaiag atia OlMthritlieodrheiBiirisei, Goto bottuiodtyoiyowdratmoft. No onstriatjoa is o«tdoi Ask let KORDOLIN T A I I I T LIGGETTS REULLJWUCS RID EANK PHONE I I It* 9* I IM RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 19,1953 rushed stone purchased from ethrs, that they have acquired proprty at Mount Horeb, In north eenral Somerset county, from which hey expect to produce stone suitble for their use, and (3) by inormation that the North Jersey Juarry company of Morristown is ore-4rilling a granitic type of rock n the Hibernla area in the cxpecatlon of opening another quarry o produce stone for expected road nd other construction in that dis- ;rlct. Shipments of Iron ore In 1952 Mrs..Mortimer E. VanSauter of ere affected by the country-wide Country Club Estates, Mlddletown trlke of Iron workers, though to a township, vice president, introduced Benjamin J. Lipetj, comman- much smaller extent, in New Jersey than in most Iron ore districts. der of the Bradley Beach post, who Production declined from 558,745 [roan tons to an estimated 850,000 ons, a reduction of slightly more han one per cent. Elsewhere, prouction declined about 16 per cent. Perhaps the most interesting deelopment in New Jersey was the illocatlon by Warren Foundry * Ipe corporation of a substantial urn for the further prospecting nd outlining of their ore-bodies at Hlbernia and Beach Glen. Coredrilling at Hibernia has been in irogress for several months and it s understood that the old Beach Glen mine is now being de-watered to facilitate further prospecting. Other mineral materials, includng sand and gravel, greensand marl, clay, peat, lime, magnesian ompounds, pulverized sand and Feldspar, and manganiferous iron, re believed to have been produced at about the same rates as in recent years. Gives View on Potato Outlook NEW BRUNSWICK More than he usual risk is involved in potato farming this year because of the high cost of producing the crop, states Allen G. Waller, agricultural economist at Rutgers university. He sums up his views on potato farming.for 1953 in the current issue of "New Jerseys Farm Economic Situation," published by the agricultural economics department at the College of Agriculture at the university. Some growers nlrctdy have bought seed at relatively high prices, Waller observes. With the substantial decrease in potato production In this state in recent years, he says, growers who have really efficient operations mig!it consider ncreasing their acreage. Each grower is urged to consider hia awn circumstances carefully as they relate to efficiency of production and resources. he economist looks for more potatoes to be crown this year than in either of the last two years, when production was lowest since 1S38. Potato prices during the past year In Ntw Jersey and the nation were the highest in more than 25 yean. A rare combination of circum stances explains tho high prices, Waller explains. At the beginning of last year only a supply was carried over from the preceding crop, and the production ot potatoes was smaller in the South crn states which market their crop Just ahead of New Jersey. "Tho situation Is entirely differ ent this year, with carryover stocks on the Drat of the year 21 per cent above a year earlier," says Waller. "The Texas and Florida potato crops are considerably larger than they were last year. Intentlo«J-toplant reports from the growers of early commercial potatoes show an Increase of plantings of It per cent over last years. Virginia and New Jersey are Included in thla area of production. "The high price for potatoes last year U a great stimulus for increasing^ the acreage by growers this year. In the pact, under conditions of free competition, potato prices have fluctuated widely from year* to year depending on the supply. There is no government program for supporting potato prlcci at the present time. With the probable Increase in this years crop, prices below last ycara high level are expected." Money problems? If you, too, DMdratra cub quickly, bens a good... Phont or stop in at HFC. You can borrow $20 up to $500 on juat your aignatun. No artdoram. Ifathu, Solution!... MONTttV AVMMff HAM II II I* i ( ».7S , , M.R3 Mill (» tima, haa* your INNIM ff * wfnot n N M M I VV Mian 49. Nit iarvlca. National Prizes For Legion Units ENGL.ISHTOWN Kcypoit, Union Beach and Wanama.ssa auxiliaries of American Legion posts have received national membership citations. Mrs. George Rincar of Kcypoit, past county president and central district membership chairman, reported the (act at a meeting of Monmouth county auxiliaries Friday at the post house, with members ot the Molly Pitcher auxiliary as hostesses. told of plans for the county Legion convention June 5 and June 6, with members of his post in charge. Auxiliary members are collecting used nylon hose and other nylon materials, which- arc in turn sold to a processing plant. Proceeds will be used to purchase television sets for recreation rooms at the Marlboro state hospital. A request was received from the Monmouth County Hospitalised Veterans committee for notebooks containing crossword puzzles to be sent to hospitalized veterans. Sir?. Rincar said the Bradley Beach unit gave a party for the children at the Child Treatment center at Brisbane Saturday, and the combined county auxiliaries will give another party Apr. 11. Mrs. Thomas White of Kcypoit, membership chairman, reported that Shrewsbury auxiliary of Red Bank won the membership award for February. Mrs. Viola Soden of Englishtown won the attendance nward. Mrs. Walter L. Church of Bradley Beach, president, and MM. Edson Hulsart, Bradley Beach, secretary, will represent the -county group at a luncheon May 11 at the Jefferson hotel, Atlantic City, honoring the national president, Mrs. Rae Ashton. The next meet Ins will be Apr. 10 at the Red Bank home of Shrewsbury post. Boys Bdkc Cookies For lied Cross Four seventh grade pupils at River Street school, all boys, baked 19 dozen cookies for the F.cd Cross last week for serving at the visit of tho bloodmobile. The boys, Frank Spittle, Jay Stryker, Bert DcFiore and Larry Schwartz, heard of the need through their Junior Red Cross work at school. Spittle atartcd the ball rolling when he asked, his mothers permission to use!ier kitchen as a bake shop. The boys then polled their resources, purchased boxes of cookie mix and chocolate chips, and made their cookies. Pranks mother, Mrs. S. E. Spittle of John st., said the boys were not only good bakers, but they nlso did a good clean-up job in the kitchen when they were through. When their teacher learned of their efforts, the boys got «n afternoon off to bake. BRUNCH MEETING. ASBURY PARK Women of the shore area nnd Princeton working on UnitedJewish Appeal fund drive plans held a brunch meeting last week at th<! Bcrkelcy-Cartcrct hotel. Mrs. James Saser of Deal is area chairman. Tho speakers wcte Madam Hclenn Bonitar, a French lawyer; Mrs. Matilda. Bnrlowo nf Elizabeth, honorary nntional chairman, and Mrs. Harold Home. New York city, regional director and national chairman. Women from tills area, attending worn Mrs. Max Bonowitz, Mrs. Irving Lann, Mrs. Sidney llodns, Mrs. Benjamin Ash- In, Mrs. A. C. Smalbach, Mrs. Murray Rosen, Mrs. Lester Qtenn and Mrs. Edward Llchti? of Red Bank, and Mie. Jules FUnU. Rumson. POMP SERVICE SALES and SERVICE Pace Nine MEYERS PUMP & WATER CONDITIONING EQUIP. FAIR ACRES FREEHOLD ^" "~ PHONI m. e-eiei I. get ready for «SPRING NOW! Spring ii just around the corner! Now it the time to get that work done. We, have the trained men, utt only quality materials and the latest method* plus personal supervision. Let us screen in your porch and mate it cool and comfortable or perhaps you are ready to convert your attic or add that needed room. No matter what kind of home repairs you need, YEARS TO PAY AS LITTLE AS SS.00 PIR MO. SIUIN6 HOOPING GARAUES PLUMBING MASONRY American Home Q/)/unvn NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD OFF BROAD STREET EASTER PARADE t«r «ew NMtlita he ef ttitar fteei bf Ivtttr Brawn I Our ilxhmiiit tilt dwd (mum ptffet fit pttefiirtwiinjtwwmttpmff ntwp ttri fjtflrry (riftsmiitfhlt. American will give you the best deal. JM Nobody beats our low P r ce * As a certified contractor for Johns-Manville, you era assured of satisfaction, Hundreds of satisfied customers in **" ccun y» w " " y u l0> ^ e ^e rl0$ t v «rything. you n * m * i^ All work done under one contract. Dont delay, call No Wigation. RE NO DOWN PAYMENT WHATSOEVER! ROOM ADDITIONS NKW BATHROOMS ATTIC COXVERSIONS POUCH ENCLOSURES COMB. WINDOWS FIRST PAYMENT NOT DUE UNTIL JUNI JALOUSIES DORMERS H.OOR TILING HEATING TAINTING Construction Co. Bank 6-i FOOTCRAFT I Stall lyt (Signed) JOHN I. IOSWELL, Attttti Preitdent. (Signed) EMMETT T, DREW, Stcrttary FOOTCRAFT SHOES I HEREBY CERTIFY tht fertgttng to be a true copy ef an Ordtr lituid by tht Beard af Public Utility Commissioners at Its matting held Friday, March e, 191), and recorded In the minutes af said mooting. (Stgnedl JOHN E. BOSWELL V v Commissioner MMITMM 710 CMkmwi Avt., 2nd Mtor PHONIt WOIM-Aibury Pork 9v MUTH AMSOY W vfoi V PHOMiPErlnAmBay Um» mui tt witfmli «f mmhy tmriu J SHOKS Sl\(t: 1094" DOCTORS ORTHOPEDIC PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED lltmhinarlvrn fur Offielal Boy A (lirl Smut Shoe* 86 BROAD STREET, RED BANK

10 Pace Ten RED BANK REGISTER. MARCH CornnLete ELECTRICAL SERVICE PHONE RID BANK ALLEN ELECTRIC SHOP Red Bank* Leading Electric Shop" 18 WHITE STREET RED BANK argain Offer ICE CREAM HALF GALLON and a beautiful crystal-clear FUSTIC "FRIGID BOX"! AT YOUR IRIYIR DIAIIRS fht "Frigid Bex" it an ideal container for taring and serving the Breyera Ice Cream Half Gallon. Also for general refrigerator use. Art Foundation Starts Concerts More than 400 subscribers attendd the opening concert series o( the GW Monmouth Art Foundation Junday night at Red Bank Catholic igh school auditorium. The Monmouth Civic chorus, directed by William G. Pagdln of Little Silver, isstetcd by a symphony orchestra ind a group of well-known singers, lane Mendelssohns oratorio, "Bli- ah." Guest artists were Howard Jar- ett, tenor; Dorothy Egan, conralto; Glenn Darwin, baritone, and Martha Holmee, soprano, who subtituted for Margaret Daum, who was confined to her home by il ness. Mils Holmes has been active n the field of oratorio tinging and has also dona extensive concert work, including appearances with he Dallas Symphony in Dallas, Texas. Edward Hlnkelman, assistmt conductor of the chorus, served at concert master.. The next concert In the foundsions aeries will be in April, featuring a nationally-known musician. n May the Monmouth Players will give a play. The series will dose lune 7. At the June concert, the Civic chorus will sing "Hora Novissima," an American cantata written by Horatio Parker. "Hora Novisslma," is the story of the Celestial city, baaed on a poem written in manuscript form before the year 1156 by a monk, Bernard of Cluny* one of the most important literary characters of the Middle Ages. Bernard also wrote the hymn, "Jerusalem the Golden." Parker is the composer of the opera "Mona" and several other works. Kiwanii Club Hears Williams on Safely LINCROFT L. B. Wifllams, Jr., a 4-H club organizer, stressed the formation of safety habits among children in accident prevention and safety consciousness when he was guest speaker last Thursday at a meeting of the Lincroft-Holmdcl Kiwanis club at the Community chapel hall here. Mr. Williams called for a program to be followed in safety education. Children of members, and others were guests of the club. They received toys after dinner, and special prizes were awarded to Virginia Mendrcs and Robert Liebenow. John Portin and James Stilwcll were Inducted as club members in ceremonies conducted by Henry Handleman, a past president. Joseph Phillip* was chairman of the program. Other guests of the club Included Edward Stilwell, Richard Stil well, Bruce Phillips, Charles Harrison, Kemp Stevenson, Judy Flosconaro, Claire Seylaz, Barbara Lamken, Diane Lamken, WayneLamken, William Ltebenow, Sidney R. Sprung, Philip Morgan, Betty Jane Cox and Charles V. Cox 2d, Legion Auxiliary To Hold Card Party ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS The ladies auxiliary of Sandy Hook Bay post of the American Legion will holda> card party tomorrow at 8:15 p. m. at the post" hall, First and East Washington aves, here. Plans for the party were made at a regular meeting Wednesday night of last week. Mrs. Robert Abrams and Mrs. Edward Kapal are cochairmen. Mrs. Robert VanPernlc will be in charge «( refreshments. TEN YEARS OLD But It Looks Brand New! Feirt «M mmmlst ercmnetarel lows... smalml.* oesd feofres... 0* Marat Pttfttt Hern Potnt CORNS le Tehosco Browa. tarca ftoy. OM Ivory, Whlto. Cartfcl Me*** ood friodlei of wmtt load, lies oimt, ***** wm oare Netted ell mokei " erfecr" colon lest lone*. Come la aed kern some of the tricks of Hw polit trade... THeres envoys park* too U.S.C. DLKAVAL (HLBBEH BASE) PAINT For Transit Mixed Concrete Call Deal Monmouth Lumber Co. 79 CENTRAL AVENUE ited BANK, IN. J. \ MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP Mayor Solomon Lautman of Deal throws switch which starts fluorilation process at the Newman Springs pumping station. Othera In the photo, left to right, are: J. O. Herr, manager, Monmouth Consolidated Water Co.; Dr. Jules N. Lew- In, president-elect, Monmouth Co. Dental society; Dr. Albert L. Axel, president of the Dental society; Dr. it. R. Ross, past president of the loclety, and representative of the Council on Fluoridation, State Department of Health, and William B. Monle, vice president of the water company. Similar feeding machines began iperation the same day, Mar. 12, at other stations of the company. The machines and equipment comprising the installations cost in excess jf X10.000, but It is anticipated by arlous dontistsand prominent denal organizations that the addition >f fluorides will eventually reduce he incidence of dental carles ooth decay in children by about 55 ner cent when it has been in use sufficiently long for clght-to-nineycar-old children to have used the fluoridated water since their birth. Until then, a gradual but definite improvement is expected to take nlace. Some authorities also state hat when these children become adults, their teeth will show less decay. According to Mr. Herr, the operations of the chemical feeders will afford fluoridated water to all Of Keyport A committee of the Public Health Nursing association will meet today to revise by-laws of the assoiation. Mrs. Henry E. Ackerson s chairman of the revision committee. Other members are Mrs. A. D. Shultt, Mrs. Herbert Rothen< berg and Mrs. Harvey O. Hartman. Fourteen trustees attended a meetng of the association hist week. Mrs. William Hitchcock, aecond lee president, conducted the meetin*. Rev. Russell Smith, rector of St. Marks Episcopal church, Keansburg, will be guest speaker at a meeting; next Thursday of the Junior guild of St. Marys Episcopal church. It was announced at a meeting last Thursday night. Mr*. Walter Hutton and Mrs. Burt Wiliams were hostesses. Prlies were awarded to Mrs. Lillian Waterman,nd Mrs. Lester Btoney. Others present were Mrs. William Hell, Miss Emily Britten, Mrs. Frederick 8chaub, Mrs. Harold Metilnlui, Mrs. John Zlllnskl, Mrs. William Phillips, Mrs. Carrie Pauer, Mr*. Benjamin Reyes, Miss Gretchen Klghtllnger, Miss Dorothy Ousweller, Mrs. Harry Ryer, Mrs. Donald Ryer, Mrs. Clifford L. Bray and Rev. James A. Gusweller. Members of Freedom council, Sons and Daughters of Liberty, will celebrate the councils 58th anniversary May 28. Mrs. Bather Steneck, Mrs. Edna Maynard and Mrs. Barbara DeWalne plan to attend the state session of the organisaion Thursday and frlday, Apr. 30 and May 1. The Ladies auxiliary of Rarltan post, American Legion, will hold a card party tonight at the home of Mrs. Thomas White of Lmurtnce Harbor. At a meeting Tutsday of ast week, th* birthdays of Mr*. William Holden, Mrs. Harry Farley, Mrs. Homer Matteson and Mrs. George Rinear wen celebrated. Special prlies were awarded to Mm. Emma Netting, Mrs. John Mareui and Mrs. Louis Stulti. The girls ensemble of K*yport high school presented a musical program Friday afternoon at meeting of the Keyport Literary club. Mrs. James D. Carbcrry wia hostess. Mrs. C. Leon Garrison and Mrs. Carleton R. Wharton were In charge of the meeting. - Taking part were Fannie Slocum, Diana Curd, Marilyn Belottl, Barbara Banks, Mary Tlllery, Nancee 8chaden, Janet Stultt, Betty Zahn and Verna Jonen. Quests Included Mrs, Angclo Webster, Mrs, Wyman B«- dle, Mrs. William Meehan and Mrf. Ralph Rothbart, The Ladles auxiliary of Lincoln hose company wdcomtd MM. Charles Herrlgtr, Jr., as a mtmbt itt a meeting last Thursday night. Hpeclai prliei were awarded to Mri. Charles Klnhafer, Mm. Qmrgfl Finger, Mrs. Ilohtrt Waiah and Mrs. Eugeno Barrett, Jr, Hosttu- < «we i«mm. Stanley Ferry and Mrs, Allyn Lee, Member* of the Young Womm 1 league of th* Reformtd church will nerve nt a dinner next W«dn**day for mm of the Monmouth claiils In h«held at th«reformed church here. Pl*n» were mad* at a mutt tntr of tt «Icagu* at the horn* oi Mm, Charles Htlcox Wcdnisd*. night of 1n«t week. Mrs, Rober Huntiup wnn elected pronldtnt o the IfiftKUft, Others elected win Mm, Normnn Lockwood, vicfi prti dent; Mm. William Ormtrod, trcsj urei, nml Mrs, Robert Cameron Hoorotnry, l.kmion l*omt~rai* ATLANTIC )IIOHL>AND8-8itnd Hook liny pant of tho Amnr l.fklon will hold a fair July M l o «i(hindu ndjhopnl In Ihn post hn Kim nnrt Hunt Wellington nvti, it wti tnnounotd thlt *< «> Water Company Starts Fluoridation he companys customers. The machines are of construction which will ensure constant and accurate supplies of the chemical being administered to the water. Sodium ilicefluoride is the chemical emloyed, with the dosage of this masrlal closely regulated and conrolled to maintain the proper fluoride content of the finished water. Many cities and communities in he country now use fluoridated vater. Among the larger ones are Jaltimore, Cattanooga, Indianapo- Is, Pittsburgh and Washington,. C. The state health department, In suing an official permit tor the companys five feeder installations and the operation thereof, approved the companys plans for controlling».*...^/ the process, the program of laboratory testing and the health safeguards. The Institution of the program of fluoridation of the public water supplies was made In compliance with the formal requests of all the municipalities served by Monmouth Consolidated and located within Us service area. Mayor Lautman expressed gratification at the- culmination of the efforts of the Monmouth County Municipal association to have fluoridation Introduced into this area, recalling that It was necessary for each community to pass official resolutions requesting fluoridation. The associations efforts accomplished this action within a remarkably short period of time. WASHING MACHINE 1TIHB A flre In a washing- machine in th* home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sergeant of 16 John st. was extinguished by Red Bank firemen Saturday morning befor* it coulddo any damage. CL6AN-SWE P LOANS Mak««cUaniwNpofltftov*rbUh...paytani...Nduca monthly payments with a quick, friendly ftamtsf loan. "ITS romomf TO M MMII" Dont borrow unntcmtarily but if a loan will give you a fr*th start, coma to Jbimmt. Lait ysar. oytr a million HusnaC loana solved money problems of employed $31 ismw. $ MM $ Abovt po/mtnrt covar vlryrtiino! Oiorgti }>/,% ne. on unptid bo" , </, of % M. u M.»«N. i. men and womm married and ilngl*. phont for a quick, friendly one-visit loan. Or writ* or coma in today. 3 Mffwnlwif offcaa whkh h naaraif you? MS» MNK I AtMHIT MRK 11 BROAD ST. I MR. (OverH.I. RentalStar*} O«*r Aadanans NMHK SHM) I 19* COOKKUM AVI. MMnti»*d Mnk s-tolo HMD*: l-7tts Os«a rrmar «" *»* Wt*mi*y Ml P. M. Loans n»d* to midtnu of all surrounding towns Mctnit" Hes. 844, «T# HUDSON UNVEILS A NEW KIND OF CAR IN THE LOW-PRICE FIELD / WITH PtRFORMANCt, LUXURY AND SAFETY COMPARABLE ONLY TO THE FABULOUS HUDSON HORNETI A comp«t, tconomical wonifr Mr with hvg-tkt-roai ridi lib tki Mm Homtt ItnHl ^ MM k HW kind of compact, conomical car, with such hlgh-powar parformaiioa... auefa luiurioua interior!.;. adch a ra» raarkabla rida, durability and afaty;;. that it can b» oompand only to tha fabulous Hudson Hornst itsstfi Andttayours at a low pnos! ThisaicitinintwiBoMrcarispoav dbja only bseausa of Hudsons «dusiva "stsivdown" dshi%, which cmtasttelowsstesntsr of gravity among Arnsskan ears. Thto an> ablsa tha ntw Hudson Jtt to hug tha road tightar than any othsr car, otospt anothsr Hudson! That ta why tha ntw Hudson Jot «!!r ^T^^SUL^ la ffia nvaioji nofitat ana HKMII Wtis) aafcly handiss mora powar in rotation to wsight than has avar boon posswla in any othsr car in tha low.prlosnsld. Tbsnsw Hudson Jot is soononlcal. Its aupor-comprosston, lifcylindar angina it uneompucatad in dssign, insipsmirs to majatain, and dalivsra unusual gas nuisaga. Tha whola car is rugpsdly builtforlow ( phase and sarvidng costs. Tha naw Hudson Jot provides *complsto comfort for lit passonfora In tha most hnurious intariors avar aasn in a ww*prioad car. Wa invite you to vwt us-to try this naw kind of car-at your vary tost opportunity! a SKI Kir nlhhi «MM Ml U wmwil Mmi»MW«"STlf-MWH MJMON OTMIMARIS Tha Hudson J*t has tht loar wcaawd withlo tht baw frum. Thta providm th* lowmt canter of anvity among Amtrican cars, and mwta it potslbla to aafsly put mom power in Nlation to wtiabt In tht Jot than in uy otter low-pnoad car. HYDRA-MATJC DMVI mi ssht TWIN H-POWIR RED BANK HUDSON, INC 432 BROAD STRUT RID BANK, N. J. i mfcjmt ta (* * *U*wl Mtlssi

11 Legion Women Plan Spring Dance TIM auxiliary of Shrewsbury port, Amtrlean Legion, discussed plant last Thursday nfeht at the poit horn* on Riverside ave. for a dance, to bt held Jointly with thi Legion. Mn. J, Ernejt BMk«y is chairman of the auxiliary! committee, at- Ut*d by MM. Stuart Ediniton, Mrs. Michael Stavoia and Mrs. John K. Kattlt. Th«data {or tht danca hat not yet been set. The: auxiliary tent a $18 contrlbuuon to the county auxiliaries to be ttted for an Batter party, Apr. U, for the patient* at the Child Treatment Center at Brisbane. William Wtinrloh, Jr., post, adjutant thanked the auxiliary for new furahure which they recently purehaiied.* Mrs. John Hammond and Mrs. Lorette Newman won the mtttlnf prises. ouiu> TO mn EAST XBANSBURO Members J. Radellff, July II; Rev. Harry V. of the Community guild of the Bay Taylor and Dr. J. E. Setter, July Shore Community church will meet tomorrow at p. m. in the church annex. ^ aattfttft >M4 ktiaiai OT MfftJtjTTt) VMJ JS r " B J^B*Mtl Bcgutar, Drip PROM OUR OURMtT Bishops to Speak At Camp Meeting OCEAN OROVE The Camp Meeting association announced Monday that four Methodist Wshops wui be among the speaker* who will appear. In the pulpit of the Ocean Grove auditorium during the 1BSI season, which opens June 1*. Jack Wyrtien, of the Word of Lite Hour, will be the speaker at the opening service. Bishop Roy H. Short, Nashville, Tenn., will speak at the June - IS service, followed by Bishop frsd P. Coraon, Philadelphia, July 8. The Auf.tt services willfeature Bishop Frederick B. Newall, New York. BUhop Arthur J. Moore, Atlanta, Oa.; will givt key addreatee during the annual camp meeting, which will open Aug. M., Others on the schedule are: Dr. E. O. Homrlghausen, Juna II; Dr. Harry Denman, July 11; Dr. Lynn M; Dr. Harold C. Oasey and Dr. George A. Fallen, Aug. t; Dr. Jamet MeOinlay, Aug. t; Salvation Army National Commander Erneit L. Pugmlre and Territorial Commluioner Donald McMillan, Aug. 16; Dr. J. Wallace Hamilton, Aug. 23; Dr. Norman W. Paullln, Aug. W, and Dr. Harold John Ocktngs,!Sept. «. Dr. B. Harrison Decker, superintendent of the New Brunswick district, and Howard W. Selby, president of the Camp Meeting assocu* tlon, will be the speaker* on tht losing day, Sunday. Sept. II. Long Branch Mayor Cleared by Grand jury FREEHOLD The grand jury recently heard a complaint againit Mayor Alexander Vlneburg, Long Branch, lodged by Edgar N. Dlnkelaplel, critic of the city officials, and returned no bill, it was disclosed by Prosecutor J. Victor Carton. Th» complaint, on which the panel said there was no basis for a charge, resulted from an expenie voucher submitted by Mayor Vineburs for a plane trip to Lot Angeles to attend a three-day convention of the American Municipal eongreea In December. It was presented first to Walter J. Darby, state director of local government, who referred It to Mr. Car* ton. Mayor Vlneburg would make no comment on the Incident other than to My that he appeared "voluntarily" before the grand Jury. Mr. Dlnkeltplel appeared before tht Long Branch city commission on Jan. 30 and talked about tat voucher for II4T.1I for a plane trip. He said hechecked with Trans-World Airlines and learnid that the mayor was accompanied by his wife on the lines "tourist service," for which a round trip ticket is UJ7.70, including tax, Roberts Shoe Repair Shop in New Quarters Pictured in his announcement Isewhere in this Issue is tht Interior of Roberts new shoe repair ihop at 176 Monmouth *t. Robert Robinson, proprietor, was Forced by business growth to move to much larger quarters, provided by this spacious atore, from his small shop at the corner of Monmouth at. and Bridge ave., where ha had been located for the last flve yean. In addition to his ahoe repairing and shining, Robert in specializing In shoe dyeing and hat cleaning, "while you wait." He also baa added a stock of mens and womens hosiery, a line of mens shoes and womens mocculns and loafers. CEBCBRAL PALSY MEETING Dr. A. J. Pisani of Little Silver,: orthopedic specialist, will be guest speaker tonight at 8:15 at a meeting of the United Cerebral Palsy society of Monmouth and Ocean counties at Hook and Lad-! der flre house on Mechanic at. Members have, been Invited to bring guests...,. It P«n to Adv»rtii«In Th«OUR RISCMPTION DVARTMINT CAtRIIS A COMHITI UNI OP PNARMACIUTICALS AND «OLO«ieALS LICORICE IAIIES tseettlee«railer.tl RED BANK REGISTER. MARCH 19,1953 Wins Packard Car certificate s«a, down payment on a fully equipped Packard 1953 Clipper. The presentation to the 24-yearold ex-service man was made Friday at 10 p. m. at LaFrcdas Salts and Service, Monmouth and Pearl»ts. Councilman Thomas Oakley officiated in the place of Mayor Katharine Elkus White, who w»» unable to be present, owing to the death of her sister. Edward H. Conway, president of the Chamber of Commerce, and Charles Hcibnugh, district manager for the Packard Motor Car Co,, were among the large gathering at the salesroom for the presentation. Mr. Alexander had stopped in on hia way to the movies the previous Friday night to sign a certificate. He intends to buy a Packard Clipper. The young man, who served It month* in Germany as a private, first claw, in th«army, was honorably discharged last January. CAFETERIA SVPPEB MIDDLETOWN-The Womens department of the Baptist church here will hold a cafeteria supper Charles H. Alexander of. SB Ram-1 being awarded by Jack LaKreda, In the chapel next Thursday between 5:30 and 7:30 p. m. Mrs. say ave., Kcaneburg, Is seen here Packard dealer, the winning tt.qoo Oaylord Barto is chairman. RROAD and WALLACE ST$ RID RANK 5HERSHEY r NESTLE tmtwiiiy ytjvt MflWf CM t)f MW, WtHl MltS MJtjUtybwHt, W. amaarttfw WAAWIIAS^ swaaam * li^^jal^e. apsratsa HHMMM!?, quietly «M I «M»Ny far awny years. Qvalrrv Elmo Thai!!. w* TOMrS MOilKIUal SALT SriAY STIll* Ffocb ant} Hardwtn Trees Met* HAT ION. WIPI S.f - l«if mllrnll** -i«vie* OVERHEAD DOOR PRODUCTS CORP. 2,1 YEAIIS OF CONTINUOUS SBRVICE 465 SHREWSBURY AVE. RE RED BANK MORE Iggtst In Town! Rtg. 39c Valut! Jumbo TRIPLE DIP ^ - IAN AN A SPLIT WsMIl 32* HERSHEY I R«. If* Vtlttt RAISIN ttmvmmiihwntintli ia«mrihfaini i i j e FRICTION 11IIM Vtlati lug. in DnktCOD LIVERSS PETROLEUM «TAPE GRAPE JUICE 19* CLOTHES PINS AJAX IGUANSCR v HOME FBOM TEXAS NAVBSINK Mils Virginia Blomgren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Blomgren of Monmouth ave,, returned home this week from Texas, where she spent 11 -weeks with her unele and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Curtl* Wttton 0>t Turntrsvllle. While In Texas ant attended the Turatrsville high school, and this week resumed her school work la tha freshman class at Middletown tewathlp high school. QCNUlNt DUNCAN YO-YO flmvalmllimrft COTTON 2S lortc ACII rzmc OIRTNERT 44L PMI IA». OLIVE OIL!FrtlttNtl.DISHE? THE PERFECT ENSEMBLE... THATS COMFORTABLE AND CORRECT CASTILE SOAP m l«nj mp lasm BODY PUFF PLASTK SCUFFS TABLETS r^oc 6AY PLASTIC Sport Jackets and Slacks Try OB a Griffon, McGregor or Noriheool Sport Jacket aad sole that frefraoaveasjr at that snake* It sack per* feet attire for your leisure momenta. The superb new patterns and shades will put sparkle In your wardrobe* too. A big array of tweeds, flannels, linens and rayons, to choose front. :,. Handtomely*talk>red slacks of gab* ardine, rayon, flannel and novelty woi> steds. twjnake the perfect twosome. for Spring. Come in and see them. today., Sport J,ck,t$ Jt.tS Slack* t5 GOLDINS ^ MENS SHOP ROAD STRUT COR. MECHANIC ST. RED 1ANK MOM (IPIIMKBI NOT WATER AR-O-OIL SHAMPOO r.skirt MlerttkiD Krtfjkt RmMitt ttmvi Mill) TUMI. II ssvawsl TOILET TISSUES SMtValM! PHILCO VEST-POCKET SEWIMKIT PENUTE r, 49 1 ItiNy 50-Ft CLOTHES LINE»37 e wooiim SRAMPOO M... MMM(,II Msiaiai RMMttNlVllN! PAPER TOWELS tmvelmt ADHESIVE COfMR MtfH POT CLEANER IDEAL FILM

12 JOHNS - MANVILLE FIREPROOF SPINTEX HOME INSULATION SAVES UP TO 45% ON FUEL BEAUTIFUL SIDING THAT NEVER NEEDS PAINT ROOF REPAIRS OR NEW ROOFS THAT LAST 45 YEARS PLUS %s)f*r^^hpovvvo^t*rov F^ro^sW vj^pifesi vsvwn WInOTWv Attic CeevenieM to lewrihl Reem Panel CeiHafs ApplM Over Cracked Master VfntlletJee. Fom insulation ft Siding Corp. 905 MAIN STREET ASMJRY PARK SPECIAL SALE EASTER BUNNY HAS SELECTED THESE TOY SPECIALS FOR GOOD LITTLE BOYS AND GIRLS. LIMITED QUANTITIES ALL SALES FINAL CUTIINI DOLL, reeteel heir. Roe. I M S IAIY DOLL, vinyl he«4 «MI heir - Ref. 13.«7,95 IffANItl LOLLIPOP DOLL Re. IMS SUSAN STROLLIR DOLL Re* 14.W 9.95 TONI DOLL IY IDEAL Re* IMS 7.95 WALKING IONNII MAIDS DOLL Re* M S 6.95 MUSICAL DOLL CRADU Re* I.S OMAN WITH HNCH Roe. t!.!s ROCMNjt HORSi. Ollder - Refl. 14.M 9.95 PAL 1RICYCLI. 14 wheel < Refl HRICHIVPIDALCAR Refl. IMS POUCICHIIP PIDAL CAR. Roe,. 1l.fi 9.95 SUPIRPORT FRICTION PUNIS Re«. 3.7S 2.19 KIYSTONR TALKING R.R. STATION Re* OWN FRIDAY IVININftS UNTIL t OCLOCK 17 BROAD ST. BOYS SHIRTS AND SPORTSWEAR BY KAYNEE AND MCGREGOR OUTFITTERS FOR MEN ft BOYS SINCE 1*24 If NOAi IT. IANK IHi HIV T Baptist Grcle Events Planned Mr*. Victor Edelmanns circle three of the Red Bank Baptist Church will meet with the evening circles in April, and the program will be "The HUtory of Candles" by Peg Lo Picolo. MM. Edmund vomsteegs circle four will hold a clam chowder aale Wednesday, Apr. 1, at the church under chairmanship of Mrs. Dewey Williams. Mr*. William* and Mra. Alfred Beck were appointed at last Thuridayt meeting, a» captain* to help with the merchandise club, which start* Apr. 1 under sponsorship of the Women* fellowship. The group will meet at the church with circle Ave at the April gatherng. Mrs. John Qulvey will aerve on the refreshment committee next month. A food.package waa reported sent to a chaplain in Korea for distribution. The session wai held at Mra. Glen Bruera home. Mra. Caroline Shaw prealded, and devotions and opening of the love gift box were in charge of Mri. Charlca Moore. Hoateiaea were Mra. Herbert Barber, Mrs. Walter White, Mr*. Charles Raynor and Mra. Albert MacDonald. Circle five will be hoateu at Monday nfghta Womena fellowship meeting at the church. Mri. Walter Canfleld i* preaident, and those taking part in the program will be Mrs. William Maxson, Mra. William Morgan, Mri. Thomas Maloney, Mra. Clement Pace, Mrs, Charles Hammell, Mra, Charles Miller and Mra. Charlea Moore. The program at last weeks meeting at Mra. Kenneth Brewers home included talk* on some of the missionaries given by Mra. Albert Doremus, Mra. William Lacen and Mra. Albert New- Circle aix, led by Mm. Cecil Ledlard, waa entertained Thuraday evening at the parsonage by Mra. W. THW-MAUWW FLAGSTAFF MEAD* TJE RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 19,1953 Soloists in "Crucifixion Eugene Mage* BonaM Clark EugeneMegee and Ronald Clark, who will be lolotifs in the rendition of Stainert "Crucifixion" Sunaey,evening, Mar. 29, et tht Rtd Bank Baptist church. Clinton Powers. Plana for an apron sale in April at the church were made. Mr*, frank L. Dix will be in charge. Mrs. Leonard Earle conducted the devotions. ADULT MEETING, RALLY LEONARDO-The young adult group of the Baptist church here will meet tomorrow night at 8 oclock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Olsen. A fellowship rally will be held at the church Saturday at 7:30 p. m. The Andes of South America.extend some 4,500 miles long -the length of the continent, Our stocks ere new complete, with the finest selection of Spring Suits end Sportswear for Men and leys, that we have ever had. Bright new patterns, novelty weaves, gabardinoi, thet will ptp you up, end frighten you up for Eeitor. Step in and make your selections while our stocks ere complete. for Boys S U I T S* In gabardine, checks and-novelty weivoi. Meny with nylon content, for wear and durability. Spot and crease resistant. Junion, to 12 S1I.M to flf.m Cadeti, 13 to 20 IMJt te SIM* S P O R T C O A T S, All. weel In checks end the new splesh patterns. A large selection. Juniori, I to 12 fil.7lm$14.fl Cadets, II to 20 CORDUROY SPORT COATS, A t» teilered to really fit. Maroon, Green, ray, Rust. Juniors, I te 12 S1I.M Cadets, 13 fa 20 S L A C K S* A big selection In gabardine, cheeks end flannels, crease resistant. Sites I te 20. SMS to SIMS "CUTTER M A T E/ A hendseme leisure coet by femeus "Mighty Mac* - trewn or navy heundsteeth check in reyen, fully lined. Three piece wrap* around belt. 1MI Wo carry e complete line ef Suits, Sport Coats and Slacks for the Husky ley. for Men and Young Men SUITS, ly Curlee, Style Mart, Mldeiihid* end Smithsen. steds. tweeds end gabardine. Ragulars, sherti, longs, stouts. S P O R T terns in all wool. C O A T S* For men end young men, SLACKS* and chocks In weel and part weel. leteny Gabardine I17.fl Others I11.M H Gaberdines, flannels STUDENTS SUITS ulers and lengs. STORE OPEN FRIDAY EVE, TILL Sharkskin, faney wer< t47.lt to tel.m Plain colors end fancy pat- IM.M te II1.M HATS* ly Lee, Mellery and Kne* Femeus Kne» "Vagabond" MM Others IMS aw* S1t.lt, Middletown The Donald Rosa MacNelll missionary society of the Reformed church visited the missionary society of the Red Bank Reformed church recently. Mrs. Crandall of the African mission spoke and showed slides. Mr. and Mrs. Max Noack entertalned at a family dinner on Sunday in observance of the eighth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mra. Harold Martinson. Mra. Martinson is the former Miss Grace Noack. Dr. and Mra. Wylie Pate spent the week-end at Hempstead, L. I. Henry Gultck will exhibit his paintinga at.he Reformed church tomorrow from 1:30 to 4 p.,m. and from 7 to 9 p. m., and Saturday afternoon from 1:30 to 4. Tea and cpokica will be served. Proceeds will go to the Donald Ross Mac- Neil! missionary society. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Wood entertained at a dinner party Saturday night in celebration of tht birthday of Mrs. W. I. Matthews. Preaent were Mr. and Mrs. Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. William Bohn and Miss Susan Matthews. Mrs. Edward Rogera left last Sunday by (riane for England to visit her husband, Dr. Rogers, who ia attending Oxford university. The Middletown PTA will hold a rummage sale Mar. M at the Baptist chapel from 10:30 a. m. to 3 p. m. Their monthly meeting will be held tonight at 8:30. Brownie troop 136 gava a program for their mother* last Thursday in celebration of the 41st birthday of the Girl Scouta of America. Thursday, Mar. M, the Womana department of the Baptist church will hold a cafeteria aupper in the chapel. It Ptyi to Advertij. in Th«Itetiiter. Styled fer the yeung man and prices thet are right. Slits 33 to 40. Reg* II1.M t* MMt FAMOUS "ARROW" SHIRTS AND SPORTSWEAR. "HOLEPROOF" SOCKS, PIONEER BELTS AND SWANK JEWELRY County Savings Up 63% Since44 Personal savings war* at a high «vel In Monmouth county list year in keeping with "neat-en"- Stalna ecordad in moat of tb* country, according to a report released last week by the Federal Biaerva ayeem showing bank deposits In every ounty in the United States, Deposits in Monmouth county savings and commercial banks at ht close of the flacal ytar reached h«hlfh mark of Sl?fS»,000-a gain of >87,t38,0O0 over the $107,- 381,000 reported by the Tcdtral Rtierv* after a survey conducted In The-figures Include time deposit* savings accounta) and demand deposits (checking accounts) of Individuals, partnerships and-corporations, but exclude interbank and [overnmental deposits. Batto V. ft. State Uonmouth county* rise In bank leposit* represents an lncreaae of 63 par csnt during th* period, a greater gain than was recorded during th* Mm* span In th* United States, 48.4 per cent, or In th* itat* of New Jersey, 8&S per c*nt. Th* gov*rnm*nt report ahowa hat for every man, woman and hild In Monmouth county th*r* la now on deposit an average of $748, aa compared with $*J3 per capita In Commenting on the sltution, the Federal Reserve point* out: "The expansion in deposits of business and individuals which accompanied the growth of bank credit in 1953 haa been largely in he form of time depoiita and only ;o a moderate axtent in demand deposit*-* development which contributed to luatalned high level activity without further Inflation." The Institute of Life Insurance, discussing the trend, dedar.s: "For the Individual and for society a* a whole, savlnga of the present alas and wide distribution aymbollm a urther extension of both protecion and potential purchasing power. "Of equal Importance, too, la tht fact that this thrift record provides the assurance of a continued flow of capital funds riquircd for th* high inveatment, high production country that oura.us> become." Appoint Baptist Church Committees Alfred Beck, chairman of the executive committee of th* Red Bank Baptist church, ha* announced th* church committees appointed tot this year as follow*: Flower* Mra, Albert Newman, Sr., chairman; Mr*. Murray A. Little, Mrs. Margaret King, Mtw Barbara Brower, Mrs. Ceciie Valentin* and Mra. Robert Malone; drama, Frank Swenaon, chairman; Mrs. William Maiaon, Mr*. John Harkln, William Morgan and Mr*. Donald Crawford; press and bulletin, Mr. and Mr*. William Sehanck and Mr*. Elmer Cottrell; historical, MIM Ruth Scattergood; auditing, Kenneth Brower, chairman; Albert Laehder and Glenn Bowling. Nominating, Victor Bdelmann, chairman; John- Crawford, Mr*. William Frye, Mrs. Cecil Ledlara and Thomas Wilson; social, Mr*. J, Kent Cushman, chairman; Mr*. Peter Cooke, Mra. Dewey William*, MM. Bruce Auitermuhl, Mr*. Marshall Smith and Mri. W. Clinton Powtn; decorating, Mrs. Thomas Wilson, chairman; MM. Sllaabeth Magee, Mrs. Bllwood Powers, Herbert Barber and Dewey Williams: mutlc, Mr*. Alfred Beck, chairman; Mrs. John Crawford, Mrs. John Qulvey, MM. Leonard Karl* and Miss Dorothy Brown, and*v*rymember canvass, William Morgan, chairman; Victor Edemwnn, Mia* Bcattergood, Charlta Smith, Peter Cooke, Elmer Cottrell and Warren DeBrown. Skating Party Aid* Mentally Retarded More than M0 ehildrsn attended ths skating party held Saturday morning at the Singing Wheel* arena for th* bontttt of th* Menmouth County unit of th* National Parents group for Mentally Retarded children. The guests, through a trader-toy tibia, also contributed enough toys to flll seven large carton*. Thai* toys will b* Basttr gifts tor mentally ntarded ehildrsn In th* Totawa, Vln*lasd Stat* School and Woatttla* celoay. stat* institutions. Th* «um of 8100 wu cleared. Highlight of- th* MUrUlnmut program was th* apptarane* of th* professional les and rolur *kat*r, Kvtlya Chandler. Ttn styl* whlbit solos won giv«n by Pat Dllger, BON ban Egbtrt aad Lucille DePtrrl; a palra routln*. Jackl* Toung Hilda Tomttno, aad fourewm routln* by Mis* Toung, Mas Dilgtr, Rheda Ullery and Marl* Androllno. Other akatirs w«ra Ann Knight, Jean DePtrrl, Carol Bergllag. Ann Vlnel, Gary Calvor, Joosph Cltary, Don Pharr aad Paul Torchla. Mr*. Cellla Sellar h*ad*d th* hottou commute*, ald*d by Mr*. Hsrbert Ouklll, Mrs. RuaMll B, Valintln*, i, Mri. Earl* Saydir, Mr*. O«no D*Faleo, Mrs. JeaiM Finn, MM. Harry Murphy, Mr. and Mr*. Louta Wtdmaa,. Mr. **d Mr*. J*. aoth Watok, alias Mary ima Jones, Mia* Ut Ollkut, Maw Ana Lewis aad Warro Vmrb. Arraag*. mtnta for Ih* *nt«ruln««nt «w* muo by HM*M Jaaabesa, Ir* ar«aa owatr. Sr*o* ei, s SSN* CMrii of a*< II ALWAYS ONN (Butyl Meateys) Nethlnf lohep Anywhere Partl«i fer WeeWitf i, NONI UP IANK Mm Small ana! Lar e, Arc Always Wetseme. Dont Forgti.., Two Sentenced On Sex Charges FREEHOLD Charlea Konowltt, X, > Leonardo, waa sentenced to Marlboro atate hospital Friday by Judge John C. Giordano for an indeterminate term for indecent exposure,.he was charged with the offense while working on a garbage truck In Atlantic Highlands Dec-1. William F. Hunkele, 481. Brookside av*., Laurence Harbor, was given a suspended sentence of one to thrs* years In atate prison and placed on probation for three years for indecent exposure in Keyport Dec. it. Part of the probation condition la. that h* must take peychiatrio treatment. A suspended prison term of three to five years, probation for three year* and a 83S8 tin* was ordered for Robert L. Rudine, 37, former Oceanpbrt resident who now lives in Esses county, for passing a worthies Check of $138 last July This Weeks Special! CHICKEN-IN THE-BASKET French fried Potatoes % to Gerald Claver, Tempi* W varsity student, at Monmouth Park race track. He was also ordered to make restitution for the check. Vemon Reed, former Clarksburg storekeeper, was put on probation for five years, given a suipended sentence of two.to nv«years In prison and fined $100 for Illegally obtaining narcotic*. Th* court directed that he continue paychlatrie treatment as part of th* probation. - CARD PARTY, STYLE SHOW UNION BEACH-Charm,Faeh. Ions of Broad»t., Red Ban)t, will present a fashion show Wednesday night. Mar. 29, at the cardparty to be staged by the auxiliary of th* Union Beach American Legion post. The event will be held in th* post halt on Jersey ave., with Mrs. Ruth Earl and Mrs. Ann Greta aa chairmen, Franklin D. Roossvelt, "Who served more than 12 years, was V. S. President longer than, any other man....: amii mm uresmia urn Pkoiw: InettikMwa T-dMS W«wM five tfce ffseav WSMBBV flba^gaaw - ittgl H{ANeiS MOTORS, llms St. at 1st Avt. Veteran* («u*iukd) H month* aad wed cat*. ASaary Pert M2l0 Mo down iajs»*as kota aow YOU BET A BIG NAME BACKS US OorMoUbMtiBBaaebytae OflOo.niatawnyywicexsiy oaouramimeof gssppiy.;. jpov can ahnye be ogctafa of aaifchih PM KONOMYo** J^J % Mobilheat ST. PH0Hle4*l» Ut Ahtat Year Haatiat rvamesm Dlmter Vlcllnu Gel Help Taolloi?, RMH f-4, J«M 4 MllH N. *l PIMIMM 95- Col* slaw - - itpla rowutsf wttaiucjm HI,1«MM la m\m WATER COMPANY

13 nr KOBEA OCEANPORT 8ft. Francli J. OBrlin Jot 380 Ocsanport ave., li Mrvlnf >tth the Slit Signal battalion in Korea. A veteran of world war II, Sgt. OBrien re-entered the Army in Sept He is a son of Mrj. Nellie OBrien of South Amboy. It par* to Adv.rlii. In Th» R*si.t.r. PUBLIC SALE Aa ay farm Is betag summem to make ready for development f residential section, I wui dupote of au my Farm Machinery and calaaaoat aad Eight (I) BuUdlngs at FubUe Auction on the premises at: HILL TOP APPLE FARM, LINCROFT, NEW JERSEY Oaa>VMUt»r mil* east of Iiaeroft or two mile* west of Bed Bank, on she Iineroft-Bed Bank Boad. Saturday, March 28th M:M A. SI.. Farmall Tractor (Model H) like new, Lime Spreader, Seeder (Mc- Cormlck-Otering), Platform Scales, Steel Spike Tooth Harrow, Slip coop, Tractor (Massey-Harrls), Mowing Machine for Tractor Cutting Bar, Hay Rake, Speed Bprayer used one season, Dodge Truck Dual Tire* rut Body, Caterpillar Tractor (Allls-Chalmers), Double Disk Harrow 12*. Dodge Pickup Truck, Greasing Equipment, Wire Fence, Two Bottom Plow II" (Case), Four Row Marker, Com Planter. Hand Truck, Vises, Work Bench, Steel Cables, Ropes, Chains, Battery Charger (Tun< gar), Air Compressor, Refrigeration Unit, Ladders, Potato bigger, Apple and Peach Grader (Niagara) practically "new, Steel Wheel Barrows, Drums (Steel), Garden. Hose, Roofing, Bins, Water Tank mounted on Ford Truck, Baskets, Motors, Hand and Garden Tools and many, items far too numerous to mention, as everything on the farm will be disposed of. Eight frame buildings constating of new Roadside Stand, Six Room House,. Corn Crib, Chicken Houses, Tractor Barn, Tool Barn, Storage Barn, Implement Barn. All buildings to be rued or moved from the premises within a reasonable length of time. Positively no private sales. Seller and Auctioneer shall not be responsible In the event of accident or Injury to any person or persons in, on or about the premises. Please note starting time of sale, 10 A. M. Ample parking facilities. No Item to be removed from the farm until paid for In full. ; By Order ofj LOUIS S. SCALZO B. 0. COATS, Auctioneer. 4M Bath Ave.. Long Branch, N. J. Ph0M>»4IM W1IXIAJC I. KLATSKY, Attorney^, SAW SAVI V»foOv«rVif EXTRUDED AiUMINUM COMMNATION 3-TRACK itorm A SCHHN WINDOWS MM fo IM1, Mt t, but authentic 3-track MtfitOfHW windows at this na-kotttm Mid. Ruatdly corotruettd of «tn hany (Grade UST5) EXTRUDED aluminum (riot rotted or ttmtt akjmimmi) with a fstwt MO MMS0CIM OVtrllp imm. MHlr-fJIfr ami for iwtmt ch»c*«rtr WITHOUT Jutftinf, smftta or * section. VMUMM any tavol top or bottom! CUSTOM- V^sW EXTRUDED BED BANK REGISTER. MARCH New Ford Truck Models Now on Display L The broadest line of Ford trucks in the companys 80-year, history went on display throughout the United States Friday. The Mount- English Sales Co., K) Monmouth st., Is the local agent. Covering the widest range of ratings and deaigned for the greatest economy and driver comfort ever known in a commercial vehicle, the 1983 Ford trucks are offered In tour distinct lines, In 20 new scries and in more than 190 models..au of the new trucks feature new, one-piece curved windshlends largest in their field with swept-back pillar posts and SB per cent greater visibility. And the new F-100 series of light duty trucks will be equipped for the first time with Fordomstlc fully-automatic transmission or automatic overdrive as optional equipment. "Our 1KB truck line represents an Investment of more than $50,- 000,000 in research, development, engineering, testing and dies and tools as well as more than four years of hard work," L. D. Crusoe, vice president of Fort Motor company and general manager of Ford division, eaid. Questions and Answer* To Vets* Problems Q. If a veteran gete additional disability compensation for a dependent parent, is that additional amount tent dlreetly to the parent*,, or is it part of the check that the veteran gets? A. The additional amount becomes part of the single monthly check that the veteran receives. It Is not paid separately to the parent. Q. I have been rated 80 per cent disabled by the V.A. I have live children. Will I get additional compensation pay for esch one of my children? A No. You wilt receive the extra amo.unt that It paid to veterans with three or more children. There are no additional rate* authorised for children In excess of three. Q. I made out a cheek to V.A. for my National Service Life Insurance premium, and my bank returned it to V.A., stating thire werent sufficient fund* to cover It. Meantime, ft turned out the bank made a mistake; I did have sufficient funds. Will V.A. give me the chance to make up the payment without Jeopardising my insurance protection? A. Yes. V.A. will give you an additional period of II days from the date of Its letter notifying you "Every truck In the IMS line has been completely redesigned with a revolutionary new approach to truck engineering the driver himself. In our new trucks every component effecting driver fatigue has been designed and engineered not. only to do its job better and to last longer, but also to ease the burden on the driver to make his job simpler and less tiring and to permit him to get his job done faster and with corresponding savings in operating oosta. "We have placed all the experience and know-how gained by Ford u the builder of more than 17,000,000 commercial vehicles for the American road into these trucks. Before Introducing them to the public we have tested them over more than 300,000 miles of highways In all parts of the country from Arisonaa desert roads to the Allegheny mountains. And we believe these new trucks will revolutionise the industry." The 19BS Ford trucks range from 4,000 pounds to 37,000 pounds GVW and up to 53,000 pounds GCW ratings in the new F-900 series, the of nonpayment, to make up all back premiums through the current month. Q. I have just been discharged from the Armed Forees. Is there any time limit I have to meet, In starting training under the Korean G.I. Bill? A. You must begin your training within two years of the date of your discharge. Veterans discharged before Aug. 90,19B, however, must begin by Aug. 90, 1969: April Fools Dance Mar. 28 at Beacon HU1 LEONARDO An "April Fools" dance, Saturday, Mar.», will be the flrtt spring activity at Beacon Hill Country club. Plans for the affair were male Sunday at a meeting of the entertainment committee at the clubhouse. Door prises, dance contests and Informal entertainment will make up the nlghta program. Snacks and ehetse tidbits will be served. Also arranged was a cocktail party Sunday, Apr. 12, and a covered dish supper later In the month. Attending the meeting were Mrs. David T. Jonts, Mrs. Richard Trenery, Thomas Bly, Mr. Jones and Joseph Stevenson. Mlae Dorothy Weller of Atlantic Highlands) was appointed to the committee. largest truck ever built by Ford and a 19SS addition to the Ford truck line. Outstanding features of all the 195S Ford trucks, according to L. W. Smead, general sales manager of Ford Division, are the completely new "driverized" cabs and the elimination of double-clutching through use of new synchro-silent transmissions on all model*. Also shorter wheelbasee, wider front treads and repositioning of springs make all 19SS trucks easier to handle and to steer, more maneuverable and with shorter turning radius. Again In 1953 Ford offers a choice of five truck engines, both V-8 and six-cylinder, in which many improvements have been incorporated. Engine mounts, both front and rear, have been relocated to provide easier servicing of clutch and flywheel without Interference. Only: a single mount is used at the front while the rear mounts have been moved from the transmission housing to the clutch and flywheel housing to facilitate clutch and transmission removal without disturbing the engine. Other new features include It-, Inch dual rear wheels available on all stake and chants cab models In the F-3S0 Series; a new nine-foot cxprets body now available In the F-350 series. The radiator top tank on all models ha.i been enlarged and made cylindrical in shape for resistance to distortion, better cooling and increased capacity. Tinted OH TUB POUBLC, SNAILFOOr! PKMN6 you Loose PROM A BOTTLfi OP CANADA PRY (5 UKB PUU4N& RHINOCEROS TSKTUj tiuksj KNOW CANADA PSY Id SPARKLING AND DBUClOUtf ANP R/U. OP WONPERFUi- FUVOfc BUT, MAfJ, VVCVB GOT A PATE WITH THE WfLP BLUE VONPBRJ LCTS OO { glass Is available in alfcabs; wind- (shield wipers have articulated blades and their pattern it overlapping and a new type heater gives 100 per cent icieater air Volume to provide full area defrosting. All truck* are available In either standard or deluxe cabs, and the cab floor mat has been increased in rubber thickneis with a ribbed underside for improved ventilation and less moisture retention. REV DOWN, YOU 6A36R g6av6r,jv0r BECAUfiB YOU PRINK FASTER THAN MS, YOU 36T TOT&KS OFF PAfiTBR. youd* A CANADA PRY ROOTER PROM WAV BACK.POR YBAK& youvfi SEEN yappimabout HOW SWELL ITTAflTfift, HOW >>RE6H ANP ^^a#uv6ly ITIS.SO HOtP HOR«efPOWER ( IU. you... IN DUNKIM0 vcanada DM. CANADA DRY OINGIR All AMIMCAf WAID Channel S 7:30-8 P. M. avary other Tuesday BLINDS M«j*/<rMrieMtt<«et*lM#*. _...! " Mmmmmm etmnmmiahfeaf A MllerMM ^111 Call WWr Simple, i Meaivre Frat «f Ch.r, il RE.-U-5286 Or VUH Our Stfn ASbuty Park M811 Mmd Stor01 23 Send St. Optn to 9 P. M. Friday, (all SAInt.Gworg* MARTIN-SENOIIR tfao MtJOB fa thoir ofloor oovertap,fkm«uidi»ibto. fettaad dd by loadfaf color otylkte. Aad aofa. CvotosB Colon. At Wt...color unltaittd ;;.mon thu 3000 cekn to match, contract or harmodao with any other color. Pmerip. tioo-miiad. ruady to uw. Flat, aatftoriloasibtahoo. Oat In atop with eolortebjon with colon from tha Martin- Sonour Color Hit Panda. Colorest Co. "hit lsbhoadot. A ShnHf IHjfrrvnt" HKD BANK fvi.hc* Spring is the season for marbles, hop-scotch and kite* Busy young feet are carefree and cared for, when they play in Stride Rites because these fine shoes are especially planned for active foot-protection... with long-wearing imtnen,, sturdy soles, and lots of comfort and support. They are made to look well, to wear well, to fit well... and they are here! in all sizes and widths. Bring your Spring lambs in today! Priced from 4,23 to 8.50 According to Sice Dociora Prescription! Carefully Fillfd AtU S. WitL SHOECO I 11IIOAD ST. MPiANIC

14 Pace Fourteen RED BANK REGISTER. MARCH NEARLY ACCURATE IS NOT ENOUGH/»tf wtfl LWATCH ) Reussilles 36 BROAD RED BANK $11,000 Expended For Murder Cases FREEHOLD Monmouth county paid out more than $11,000 in fees and expenses list year in providing attorneys for indigent defendants, it was disclosed here last week. More than $9,500 of that amount was spent for two of the three young defendants charged with the holdup slaying of Jeremiah Delhagen in hia Wayside home late in Edward F. Juska, Long Branch, Park, who represented Georfe E, Brown, 18, Asbury Park, a codefendant in the 23-day trial, Wai paid $3,980.(0. Included among the other bills approved by the court for payment was $1,325 for Edward W. Wise, Jr., Red Bank, for representing Cpl. Cora Watson, 37, for the slaying of Mrs. Mlgnon Pointer, 40, Eatontown. Bake Sale Friday ; For Needlework Guild Mrs. Theodore D. Parsons Is chairman of the bake sale the Red Bank branch of the Needlework assigned to represent John L. Vaszorlch, 19, Asbury Park, who. was guild of America will hold tomorrow at Davidsons market at Little sentenced to death, received $5,- Silver. Guild members assisting are in expenses and fees, and Is Mrs. William G. Sherwood, Mrs. slated to receive more for the appeal pending before the Supreme John B. Allen, Mrs. Frank Hewitt and Mrs. Harry C. Mbrford. couit. William J. OHagan, Anbury It I«y«to Advcrtiie In Th«Regi.ttr. RED BANK, N.J. BECAUSE YOULOVE NICE THINGS Long on glamour Short on price SHIMMERING Rayon STRYPS by Gown Tha clattie V-neck gown with thapad bedica for greater figure flattery. Its in that line mot-finish.knitted rayon fabric with tha distinctive texture con. trait of thimmering stripes. And, because its by VAN RAALTE you get the same smart styling and precision construction characteristic of higher-priced underthings. Five glorioui colors: Blue Horiton, Deh» lia, Sun Yellow, Pistachio and Nosegay. Sites $3.50. TAILORED TRl\K V Fine tailored trunk in Van Rathe Stryps. Fink and White. Siies < > I.IS. VEST 1.25 Van Raaltes vest with shaped top and sidas. Pink only Siiai Q Head Frosh-Soph Dance Committee Skoets Sickals, left, president of the sophomora class, and Arna Svindland, freshman class president, who are cochairman of the fresh-soph dance tomorrow night in the Red lank high school gym. Lawyers Paper (Continued from page 1) be the causes of the youths behavior pattern., Cure Ineffectual In most cases, the program is to correct, cure and change the young man or woman into a law abiding citizen. This correction program is in most cases ineffectual because the agency or committee dealing with the local juvenile delinquency cases is endeavoring to correct a behavior pattern that has been developed over a period of years and an equal amount of time would be necessary to neutralize or change these traits. No agency has the immediate supervision, time-or talent to complete this metamorphosis. Prevention rather tl.n correction Is the keynote to any effective juvenile delinquency program and we thus deal with the parent and child when an unhealthy behavior pattern is developing. It may well develop that some simple solution will eliminate the source of the problem. The father may be indifferent and inattentive to his son, falling to take him to & ball game, fishing or to any event that would serve a "big moment in little lives purpose" and do things that would make the father a hero in the eyes of his son, Parental Problem* In many cases the parents are divorced, separated, estranged or beset with some unfavorable situation which compels both of them to obtain employment and the boy or girl is necessarily without proper supervision. However, many parents are sound, sincere and sober but nonetheless unable to analyse properly the caunes of their failure to control the child. Many parents are reluctant to acknowledge that their child Is developing a habit pattern of late hours, or shows signs of the marl-, juana curse, "Which has grown with alarming measure with local publicity and gossip that attracts the curiosity of young people. The stubborn refusal by parents who adopt a "not my boy" attitude has met with the dire consequences of police action. When this occurs how often do we hear it said, "I have given him everything, he wanted, a good home, (pending money, all the things I did not have." In many Instances the. parents will contact a police officer but since no crime has been committed the police cannot function or And time to substitute for the parents. It is my contention that the parent ahould have recourse to a Juvenile Problem Clinic where an examination may be made and the parent and child may be Instructed o follow a course that would prevent any progress of the previous behavior or activity which is the incipient and Initial phase of the delinquency pattern and about which they are disturbed. Clinics Mafce-lTp The Juvenile Problem Clinic could be composed of a prominent minister, priest, rabbi, war hero, sports celebrity and others who attract favorably the attention of youngsters. They would serve is a panel to review the problem* presented by parents who are apprehensive of the conduct of their child. It is my firm belief that at this time many parents are spending sleepless nights, thinking of their son or daughter who causa sickening derpalr, frustration and worry because of the development ol unhealthy habits. These parents would certainly avail themselves of this source of assistance and thui be reconciled to the fact that they MMirSFOTO FUNNIES had exhausted their efforts to protect their child. The atmosphere of the place here the clinic would be located :ould be such as would be attractive to young people and I have in mind photomurals of well-known persons In all fields of endeavor. This would eliminate the effect of cold and Impersonal hearing chambers. The parent is by law responsible where it is shown that he has neglected or failed to attend to his arental duties toward his child. In many instances the father, when arraigned in court, will state that he is absent from home by reason of his job. and cannot therefore, supervise his children. The mother will also excuse her lack of attention by statinrthat she is preocupled with her many household luties.. Would Aid Court* The court may well ask the parnts charged with violating the law " they have brought the matter o the attention of the juvenile Ioblcm clinic in their community and if they have failed to do sol then it clearly establishes that they are delinquent and not deserving if any leniency by the court because the usual alibis and excuses would be unfounded. The new rules of the juvenile ourt (R.S. 6:2-2A. sections A. B, 2 and D) effective Jan. 1, 1993, provide for the appointment in each municipality of the state of a Juvenile Conference Committee to serve as friend of the court and to make a survey and study of each juvenile offender referred to it by he court. The committee will deermine what factors have caused he juvenile offender! difficulty and ihall devise ways and means in each Instance of setting UD an Individualized program to aid the juvenile etc. The committee will, of course, serve a very plausible purpose and will be of invaluable service to the court in passing judgment on the uvenlle offender but at best it functions only alter the crime ia committed. All appearances before the Juvenile Conference Committee will be on a voluntary and co-- operative basts and all proceedings will be of an informal nature. This, of course, is exactly the method to be employed with the operation of.the Juvenile Problem Clinic. The Juvenile Problem Clinic would certainly give that ounce of prevention which as we well know Is better than a pound of cure. Court of Awards At Little Silver LITTLE SILVER A court of awards for Girl Scouts will be held May 15, according to plans announced at a meeting of the Qlrl 8cout Town council Monday at the home of Mrs. Robert Becker on Little Silver Point rd. The scouts will receive American and troop flags, gifts of the Little Silver Parent-Teacher association. The court will also mark fly-up services for 34 Brownies, who will become Girl Scouts. Mrs. Wlnfteld W. Hance, an officer of the Northern Monmouth County council of Girl Scouts, told of the new leader* ship training course. Borough Protests Well Application KEYPORT-Vlgorom opposition to an application for a well permit was presented by thii borough at a hearing of the state department of conservation and economic development at Trenton last Thursday. Borough officials appeared before the department! division of water power and supply to contest an application filed by H. Kohnstamm and Co., Inc., of New York city, a chemical manufacturing firm, which seeks to link a well to produce 450 gallons of water a minute for ilant operation!. The firm manufactures laundry chemicals, chemically-covered textilei and other products involving the use of inllgo dyes.... The boroughi opposition ii bated on the firms failure to ihow adequate provision for disposal of 500,000 gallons of Industrial waste water a day. Dr. Thurlow Nelson 1 conducted he states hearing. He laid that he firm would be obliged to prove lie interest and that tht contenv plated use of.water would not adversely affect thequantity or quality of water here. Borough Attorney Harvey G. Hartman represented the borough. He was accompanied by Mayor Herbert R. Rothenberg, Councilman Frederick L. Kruier, chairman of the department of public works; Craig Finnegan, borough engineer; Frank Walling, chief engineer at the water plant here, and A. Howard Williams, borough health officer. Union Beach has protested the application in a letter to the state department, but the borough was not represented at the hetrfn*.,] Robert A. Pharr, vice president of the Kohnstamm firm, described the operation of the companys plant at Camden, and told of plans for the plant here. He said the firm plans to purchase a portion of the former Aeromarine property on Walnut st. He said the firm was moving here with an eye toward expansion, and because a buyer has been found for the firms plant at Camden. " The hearing was adjourned until Tuesday, Apr. 7. Want to Build or Remodel? We are exports in new homo construction and home remodeling. Coll us for a freo estimate ond consultation on any job. MUMSON l-04tt SEE MODEL HOME ION* MUNCH O-H7J. WOODMERE AVE., RUMSON MILLERTON RUGS 4th Felt Base Dross your homo in time for Eester. Beautiful Patterns in both 6 * Widths. Heavy Weight l eouthuhy Textured Cotton Broawoom Sturdy, Luxurious Cotton Carpet reinforced with heavy fibre. All Wool Throw Rugs Discontinued Carpet Samples Morals Twists Tono on Tono Wiltons Wool Broadloom Alexander Smiths Rtf. 12.W High Quality Carpat 12 Widths Green end Grey Sowt 440 Mr Yd. 12Cocoa 12 Turquoise vroon Cotton Shag Rugs Loop Me. y in youf Rofli I Sleautiful Colors to Choose from. Smaller Sites at Prepettlenete Sav Rtf.44.fl by Vm 1?oot lei.idoublilifil. 7f "I know just haw yau feel, bud dy. I have te piy dollar for a haircut." MVNMPfj ft 4MTMI) 4eT04ftt Felt* IH Al fibre Rugs Large Seleatlen, 27"*M"t«Colon and SIMI. 12 ail. Tono on Tono 20% OFF Horati Scujpturad Twist RUGS TbtM ait nylons to watt ill day. very dty, 10 denier SI iu «ayloni that inter il nil*, thai stand up buuilfully under lite Mreis ind main of modern livlii yet look lurprisinily sheer, keep your left always imirily groomed, In n*w "Traffic Slnpptt hides (or Spring, and wild the excluilv* FteiUw* (or etna foot ee«(ort... hit you wilklngontlit BCCAUSC YOU: LOvr Ntfcst THINOV Regardless of dollar fluctuation you pay at to tiio of order only, at, Darns Photo Shop Where you gat full value ovary* tlma on everything. Dorni Photo Shop, II Wallace St. Rod lank Camfflorciol A Portrait Photographers. Cameras, Supplies I Fin lining for the Amateur t Pro faitlonal. Homo Movloii anjeresa Mae. Hm-tnt* *» ewttfaoeaamm Satan < laai CauiM «aik*m«i*i-, N, v. J4lh il, k galimm» fl.. rlwlll Rwf M W» Or i Ankltssli isaslm, 1(1 Part a»l,, Niw Vsrh illy, Gonoral Woodcraft Co., Inc. lota Calily- at,, SiktMtlaar, N. V. DIM. M. R. Ntrlk»-», N. I. 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15 Tolahd Dancers Give Floor Show HEADDENS CORNER Pupils of the Toland studios presented a floor show at the dance held Saturday night at the Mtddletowa towmhlp Are company lire house here. Hart Webbers erehestta provided the muilc,.. The program wai as follows: Rosemarle Leroy, "Swanee;" Forrester Lee, Jr., baton specialty; Dorothy Toland, "Gershwin Concerto;" Jane Leo, "Anchors A weigh;" Barbara Scalso, acrobatic dance; Carol and Jane Wildanfer, ballet duet; Marion Lee, song and dance; Janlee Xerr, acrobatic baton; Harry Minor, Jr., "Elephant Rock;" John Toland, "Anatole of Paris," and Back In IMS In Exeter, England, a chunk of btef weighing 515 pounds was cooked In a makeshift oven fitted with 316 gas jets, Frank B. Lawes 12 COAL-FUEL OIL Premium Quality - None Better BURNER SERVICE FUIL OIL U TIL Rl 4-2I7I ^ c P«r gal. PLANTING TIME for FRUIT and ORNAMENTAL THIS FLOWHING SHRUIS and OR API VINIS (Barry Plant! and Asptrafui Roots Utar) COM! AND Ml IT AMD TAKI IT WITH YOU It i» chaapar, safer and you can taa what you are getting. VILLAGE NURSERIES HACK ftlockf, SIND far atocriarfiva prict list. Roe* MwbnMPI NEON SIGNS & MAIMTINANCI COLD CATHODE LIGHTING ROAD-AD SERVICE. Inc. 45 S. MAIN ST. ASBURY PARK Ml80 AT OUR WIN A FREE SKIL-SAW POUTER SAW nun DRAWING SAT. NMHT,TMAR. lit? MYTON KUIXE WATER SYSTEM Complete with lank. mounted Double Compartment 15 i. MPHAIT FELT MPER 43a Square Feet to Roll. per roll ; NEVER FADE SNAKES #1, 18", #72 Brown Less Undercourse par 100 I* Ft. DISPLAYS BOOTH No. 31 ASBURY PARK 1953 CAVALCADE OF PROGRESS Community Club Hears Steinhauer ltd. Toland and Jo«ph Boa, Jr., LITTLE SILVER "We must "Blue Flame." broaden the tax base (or more Mrs. Harold Kerr was In charge tate aid for schools but keep control local," said Dr. Milton Stein- of music and Forrester Lee, Sr., lighting. hauer at a recent meeting of the Community>club. "People no longer live where they work," explained & I. Dr. Steinhauer, "so the tax resources of the country as a whole should be used to support schools wherever they are." Dr. Steinhauer, a member of the N. j. Co-operative Project in Edu- I cational Administration, made three basic points in his talk. First, democracy to be (unctional must operate at a local level and people must learn to Identify and solve their own community problems. Second, the school is a part of the i community as w%ll as in it, and should continually act to raise the level of the community. Third, decisions regarding school affairs must remain with the school board and eltiien group* act only in an advisory capacity. "A good school," said Dr. Stclnhauer, "requires public understanding. School and community agencies can get together and decide what services and facilities) are needed for a good pro* gram of education." He also explained that a good program of education Includes teaching basic skills, opportunity for practical experiences, and attention to the need of a child to express himself In art or music or other such "transportation routes" to a whole personality. In the question and answer period which followed the talk. Dr. Steinhauer mentioned the orlenta- tlon courses being conducted by hie organisation for Incoming members of boards of education in communities throughout the state. High schools, Dr. Steinhauer warned, will soon loom as a real problem when towns like New Brunswick now handling 800 of their own students and MO from sending districts, expect in the near future to be taking care of 1,600 of their own. Truck Driver Hurl In Rl. 34 Crash COLTS NECK John J. Rutsavage of Rahway suffered a slight injury to his left leg Monday af- : ternoon when the truck he was driving eldeswlped another truck, crossed rt. M near the Colts Neck intersection, and ran /through a safety fence. According to state police at Shrewsbury, Russavsge was driving! north on rt. 34 when he swung to : the left to avoid hitting a truck driven by Joseph Slnapont of Allaire rd. f Farmingdale, ss It was about to turn from rt. 31 Into the Coifs Neck rd. Russavage, who refused medieal trsatment, was Issued a summons on a charge of careless driving by Trooper Walter King, who Investl- 5* Discount For Cash AIM IHeWttt task* CTMH Plm i MM.tt3fti.tJ wwr HO PVWR ^ -- «PqjMHu See how easy it i.v.,. how much fun... MM) how economical... to (five jrceir house those shots-in-the-arm it needs from one season to the next, when you have Millhurst to advise you, in fact to show you.how, and to provide you the tools and materials you need at lowest prices, or on their Cash* Credit Plan. ALSO FREEI-FLOWER SEEDS TO ALL WHO REGISTER AT OUR 6OOTHI STEEL WNEOMRMNV Jackson, w/pneumatic Tire M-tt 5 cu. ft " round Galvanized. 10 Ft Jl Open 15x13 15x * MILLHURST MILLS MAM 1/ I > RED BANK REGISTER. MARCH Gardiner Marek Is Commissioned ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Gardiner Marek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. Marek of tt East avc, was commissioned an entign in the V. 8. Navy at graduation ceremonies of the Navys only Officer Candidate school recently at Newport, Ensign Gardiner Marek Ensign Marek graduated from Atlantic Highlands high school In 1M7 and from Susquehanna university, Selinsgrovc, Pa., In Ha was a member of Phi Mu Delta fraternity at Susquehanna. He entered. the Nary in Nov. MSI, and received hi* basic train ing at tht Oreat Lakes Naval train- Ing station, III. v Before being assigned to O. C. S. last December, he was stationed at Memphis, Tcnn. Ensign Marek is now stationed at the Navy Supply corps school at Bayonne. Dixie Willton to Tell Children* Storiea Saturdays story hour at the Red Bank library will have Dixie Willson of 32 Wallace st., nationally known author, as the guest speak er. Her writings have ranged from Cosmopolitan and Good Housekeeping Action to mysteries for teen< agers, childrens) books, stories and verse. The stories Saturday will doubtleas be the authors own, although she says she will be glad to tell whatever tales her young listeners ask to hear. Her story hours are frequently the feature of National Story league conventions. Dixie Willson la the sister of Meredith Willson, radios conductorcomposer, with whom she Is collaborating in the writing of a musical for 198» Broadway production. Meredith is a frequent Red Bank gutst while hit sister Is writ- Ing her latest book, "Spangles and Salvation," a fictional biography just completed for fall publication. Mrs. R. C. Masey will be In charge of Saturday* story hour, which Is sponsored by the American Association of University Women and the library staff. Onat. Britain Imports about W per cent of its food. De Adder Named To Reserve Post PHII.ADEr.PHIA Maj. Robert Spencer DcAdder, of 25 Meadow dr., Shrewsbury, N. J., an Army Reserve officer, has been assigned is the signal officer for Pennsylvania Military district, It was announced today by Col, E. M. Sutherland, chief. Stationed at district headquarters, tndiantown Gap Military Rescrvaion, Pa., he will supervise the film Ibrary, photography laboratory, and other signal activities operating in Pennsylvania. The major recently returned from a year of duty with the military mission in Turkey. Maj. DeAdder and his wife Alnette have two children, Robert Foater, 9, and Marie Lenoir, 7. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. DeAdder, reside at Bobb rd., Barnstable, Mas*. A graduate of Barnstable high school, Hyannis, Mass., In June, 1933, Maj. DeAdder earned a bachelor of science degree In education from Etate Teachers College, Hyannis, in June, He had been a fublio school teacher in Vermont, and Massachusetts and from 1947 to 1901 was a civilian instructor at the Signal Corps school In Fort Monmouth. The Pennsylvania Military district supervises and trains the Army Reserve and Reserve Officers Training Corps throughout the state. Maj. DeAdder was recalled to active duty in November, Riverside Heights Jack Corcoran of Statcsir pi., attended the National Invitation tournament In Madison Square Garden, New York city, last week. Olrl Scouts of troop 45, Falrvlew school, checked coats at the annual Parent-Teacher association supper last Thunday. Troop members will visit Crates bottling plant in Red Bank today. A recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Smith was Miss Grace H. Smith of Bloomfttld. Mrs. Joseph Kelly of Nsveslnk River rd. Is a surgical patient at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schenck of Conover pi. were) guests of honor at a dinner party at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Green of Oakhurst, Sunday, when they celebrated their wedding anniversary. iguesta were Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Schenck, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sehenek and children Barbara and Arthur, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schtnck and children Linda and Alan, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hettel and chlldttn Richie and Jackie. Mrs. Stella Willis and daughter Bonnie, and Mr. and Mrs. Green and son Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Barclay Hendtreon recently visited Laurelton. Mr. and Mrs. George Bennett of Newark, were guests Tuesday of last week of Mrs. E. Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. White of rt. SS, celebrated their sixth wedding anniversary last Thursday. FINED AS DISORDERLY KEANSBURO-Maglstrata Edward F. Ambrose lined Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hart of 124 Carr ave. here IS Monday night when he found them guilty of disorderly conduct. A Mriow wreck CMM4 by your livniock wa»ltr* ill onto the highway k hutootof may Until of coruaoa (am ccmaata that coum <MC yen thoumadi of dollar* ia reiultinf uwiait.yoaawtlttayohmuariyowfartlytoftaothaiav A ^a^^sissi B^sfct^isiBS) < i MWf M 0w* 9 WMRilVIV Wlf^W faaim tatjataj vffiw Hiw AIMM afett**a*fe riflflnpi am fir fmmm$ m miy few*mhim dbyl Alhttit-aatloaally IMMWfafbmtr value Ja awo tautum* «Cm ya«tuam Comftthmln PMMMI liability btunacf. HIM awfam fewof tat away ways this new Albuu pottxtioa g y mplmtl#fritjllf p f r i j SVOMCM yevaalyev fwily a «i«t liability lot** avtai acd* imn ariaiag «M «man of your fimui optf ttioit. Aho fgya awilcil aa< wotpiul aw If vitltow ait la)wni «your fma itfaillmt tf wfcrtbtf you an liible for tht accidm, ftp year low tut Umuck killed oa the hi kway by vtkielai oi tnam «r eutmfcyyou or yew mplovtt. ftp SMMM amfmya tm, torn com, amtfcami jatioa ttftatt If if yoa art wed. i Ml "lah ^ AwHJur ^ Otn/I AMttia Patto Mowl fo 14 WASHINGTON ST., RUMSON, N. J. HONEi RUMSON 1-10*1 r»-«-or Us* tlito mm* t» Him ftp M INIMRANCI J ^ Jl <^ COMPANY few*dee) fcy le.re,., l t## htlltr v»l»t \ MU / Sun, l«m *4a.,vMwit«i MfMtt FINED «10 AT BUMSON RUMSON-Willlam Rockwell of Ipring Lake was fined $10 Monay night by Magistrate Arnold ulp on a charge of pausing a (topped school bun. The complaint was made by Police Chief Henry Kruae. PAO«Fiffc WHEN SPEAKING OF HEALTH IT IS NOT TRUE TO SAY "WE DID EVEBYTHING r CNLESS CIIIBOPRACTIC WAS INCLUDED DR. WARREN FOWLER SOS BROAD ST. New Shipments are on the way! DEMAND fe/ev/s/on wi/h AUTOMATIC MAGICM \ Chiropractor the ONLY a INSIST on the ONLY Television Sold with Direct Factory-To-You Service! 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RttVKTM sit mw nn nu mot MTOHIATK -IMHC m-nttim BCD BANK ANOCRSONa MUSIC» Ireae aueil ATUNTIC APPLIANCB CO, IN& All Msrse BtTTM HOUSCKKBPINO SHOPS, INC. M M»«MMI SDMI ABBIIIIT 1AJIK ATLANTIC APPLIANCS CO. INC. All aieies UNTRAL MOI04UUVIIION at Msln SlrMt JCIUEV TIRE CO. Itlt Mai* airmt MIBSEN MUSIC CENTER Cattail A Otint AVN. STEINIACH COMPANY RADUCT BEACH CUSTOM TIRR CO UN Meli airtm BATOMTOWN BATONTOWN RADIO * TBUVISION tf Mela attest ATLANTIC APPLIANCE CO. INC All atertl H0MB APPLIANCE HOME It Seiie airmi KJBYrOBT PBTEa, INC. M West f u e l BlitM LUKWOOO ATLANTIC APPUANCB CO, INC All tieiet ENJAMIN FRANKLIN HURLRURTa W0I.PIN** tia-llf FMirlt Housr KHIGHNKW JtKSEY, Inc., ISEWAIIK B, N. l Am*rlc*» MVUMS LOMO ATLANTIC AFPUAMCB CO. IM, AM tteret tanoona MAROWARt lit BteasTw VOOBLS DIPT. rrom IN) Breeehrsr roint rucaiamt POINT PUA8ANT HARPWAM IM ArisM Aveene IfsUXQUIUI UTBLUS TBUViaiON C1R. Ittl TMra Aneaae TOMIMVm J. W. 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16 Page Sixteen RED BANK REGISTER. MARCH Atbury Pert MJMTY OF M H PARKIN* Hoe hero... Lang Iraach Real Rank STEI lii Sttfiibtcht tw# THE IASTM IUNNY with ipecial surprises in our CHILDRENS SHOP, Second Floor. its a spring tonic! Again... our exclusive * Resorter.the go-everywhere topper created for us in three favorite fabrics r a velvet-sparked sailor from our f MARCHEEASTER HAT FESTIVAL laskn WIAVI WOOL Navy, corah whitt, baiga, pink or powdar blua. SLIIK WOOL GAIARQINI Beige, black or navy. IMPORTANT TOCTURID IOUCLI Gray, blua, pink, gold, baiga Made of smooth bellibuntl, with lush flowers over and tinder the velvemaced brim to add a romantic touch. Just ono of the exclusive March* Eester Het Festival Collection. Other styles from to MIUINIRV, S«IM4 Ftatr art ftttary Park Weve done it again! Wava had our famous Resorter designed tn a new 1953 version that meats the requirements of overy busy Amarican womens life and wardrobe. We had one of our leading makers cut our topper in tha popular 29" length... edded adjustable cuffs you can wear up or down... and finished It off with tha smart curvod collar so flat* taring to everyone. In any ono of these throe top fabrics, Its the little coat youll waer all seeson... ovor dresses, suits, slecksl Get yours today in sixes I to It. MATS, Hurt Vlaar mi Artery Peril Theres a basketful of Easter*egg colors in our Crisp Easter Dresses For our youngest "Spring chickens"! Littlt girls, too, love The "Patent Look* by Buster Brown. ta ikflm weerftd to thine prettily In tfct Ittrer pere*. ajflaj fa) preface, yoojpjoj faat in eh fhoif cctivifi9st Left to rlfhtt A. IMIOIUD COTTON in grey ana) white print sashed with charcoal gray and piped with yellow. 7 to 14. Mt t, TWO^ifclCOnONTWHOwith button.frent styling; contrasting piping. Irown, aqua or gray. 7 to M Mter Whan your youngsters luster Irown shoes ara fitted by our ax* parts, you know that those growing faat ara going to gat tha healthful lupport they naad In that* formative yaan. Saa our cempleto cellaction of patanti for littla girli, «i wall at iturdy iferds far «young mens Easter, C. latmconon with ergandy eel. lar and velvet streamer bait. 1 to 4K. Ml D. OOTTID NYLON ef blue with white dots and white nylon ambrolderad eel. Urt froifraln sash. I to 4K. Ml WANTS SIZIS IVi to I 1,10 OHIOS Mill I/i 12 MS MISSIS SIZIS 12") to Ml OROWINft GIRLS 4 to 9 7.fl tad: I. CORND MMITV In green and white stripe over full sunny yellow lawn slip: organdy collar. 2 and 3, Ml HOIIi Strut tint, n»4 Bank Shea) *lh/ Hm till tw SilO - M U * afire epm rvuty HI f, Aieen; tak Mere f* M f. miminl IHO>, leaae* Nter

17 RED BANK REGISTER VOLUME LXXV, NO. 88. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 19, c PER COPY SECTION TWO PAGES 1 TO to Ceremonies Arranged for Church Dedication and Mortgage Burning ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Tht official dedication of the Methodist church and the burning of the mortgage will take place Sunday at 4 p. m. Many visiting church dignitaries and borough officials will participate In the ceremonies. Sermon By Bishop Bishop Fred P. Corson,.presiding and resident bishop of the Philadelphia area, will preach the dedicatory sermon and will lead th* dedication ritual. Mayor Waldron P. Smith, representing the borough, will bring the greetings of th* townspeople. Rev. Dr. R. Harrison Decker, superintendent of th* New Brunswick.district, will offer th* prayer. He will also preach 1 at the 11 a. m. service. The trustees will present the building to be dedicated. Leonard D. Hofman Is president of the board and W. Bard Wright is secretary. Other trustees to participate are Elbert A, Frimpter, George Knutson, J. G. Koppelmann, Arthur Naylor, John A. Scott and J. L. Sculthorp. Mr. Scott, building committee chairman. Rev. Roy E. Williams, Jr., minister of the church, and his son, Roy 3d, will enact the mortgage-burning ceremony. Minister* Participating Other minister* who will share In th* service are Rev. Edward S. Zelley, pastor of tht Keantburg Methodist church, who will lead the call to worship and make the Invocation; Rev. Roger 3. > Squire, of th* Red Bank Methodist church, who will lead the canticle of the church; Rev. Robert E. Taylor, of th* local A.M.E. church, who will rtad the Scripture; Rev. Elmer T. Schlck, of the local Presbyterian church, who will make the dedication prayer, and Rev. Harry W. Kraft, of the local Central Baptist church, who will pronounce tht btntdiction. Music for Service Mutle for the service will be uadtr tb* direction of Roy M. J*ffrsy, organist. Tht ttnior choir will ting th* etnticlt, "Jubilate Deo," Stanford; "Great Peace Have They Which Love Thy Law," Rogers, and "Legend," OHara. Th* high school girls choir will sing "H* Smiled On Me" by OHara. Organ stltctiona will bt "Trumpet Voluntary," Purceli, and "Fantasy On Italian Hymn," McKinUy. A social time will be held In Fellowship hall after the service. Mrs. F. Walt Havens, pretldtirt of tht W.S.C.S., and Mrs. Richard T. Lowry, president of the Weslsyaa Service guild, will be hostess**. Old Church Burned Tha eld church building, which wa* located on Third av*., bttween Mount and Bay View *>vaa* wa* dtitroytd by flr* tb* night of Feb. 10, IMS. Immediate plan* w*r«mad* for raiting funds to augment the Insurance money to us* in rebuilding. In financial campaign* in 1MB and IMS about $30,000 was pledged and paid in cash. Th* bal anct of the money needed, about $8,000, wa* pledged at a thanks offering In 1K1. Final payment of th* mortgage wai mad* last week, with no debt of any kind remaining. The total cost of the church was approximately $70,000. Tht ground-breaking for th* new church building, Third and Oarfield ave*., was held Mar. «, MM. Th* cornerstone laying took place May 1..Ml, and tht first service In-tbt new church was held Dec. 11. INI. Th* church was organised Mar. 37,11*2. Th* present minister, R*v. Roy E. Williams, Jr., has atrved the church since IMS. Cancer Campaign Starts April 1 J. Russell Oarvin.is Rtd Bank chairman for th* annual cancer drive in Monmouth county. Th* ampalgn organisation In th* county has been s*t up in 41 of th* 53 communities, David T. Buck, Freehold, county chairman, ha* announced. A quota of IH703 haa Won let for the drive which start* Apr. 1, and headquarters will b* th* Can. c*r Information center on th* second. floor of Ailtnhurst borough hall. The center 1* open daily from I a. m. to 5 p. m. Other chairmen in the Red Bank area include Atlantic Highland*, Mrs. Henry C. VanNote;, Batontown, Leon B. Smock; Fair. Haven, Mayor EdgarVV. and Mrs. Denis*, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Van- Horn; Holmdtl township, Mrs. Bernard Goldsmith; Llttl* Silvtr. Mrs. Robert L. Balnton; Mlddlttown township, H. E. Oarrttt, Mrs. Victor L. Fox and Mra. Lee I. DavU; Monmouth Beach, Mr*. R. M. Tierney; New Shrewsbury, Mr*. K. W. Qrathwohl; Oceanport, Mayor * C. Wilson, Sr.; Rumson, William H. Hintelmann, Jr.; Sea Bright, Mr*. Kenneth-.W. Anderson; Shrewsbury, Miss B. M. Oreen, and Shrewsbury township, Mra. Oertrude Pitten. Sheriff Sale Set OnCenoveseHome FREEHOLD - Sheriff Ira K Wolcott hat set Apr. as the date f*r the sale of the pretentious home cf Vita Qenovue, reputed racket king, at ISO Ocean Uvd., Atlantic Highland*, to satisfy a Judgmem of IU,tM. Th* home figured prominently in the recent separate maintenance suit by Mrs. Anna Qenovete and her husbands counter-suit seeking divorce. Mrs. Qonovtte claimed the house Is worth about 1330,000, Otnovoses attorney, Joseph F. Mattlee, Asbury Park, said his ellant It unable to pay tht HIM* Judgment held by the Caruso Construe, tin company, Atlantic Highlands, for work done on the house In IMS and itm. Dcminc A.Caruso, president of the flrm, testified during tht recent matrimonial hearings that the value of the house, le $88,000. Mr. Mettle* said that Mrs. Otnovtit, who live* in New York, hat refused to algn a mortgage an the large homo overlooking Sandy Hook bay and the Atlantic Highlands municipal yacht harbor, Superior Court Judge Donald H. McUan last wttk held -Oenovete In contempt for falling to abldt by a court order to pay Mr*. Otnovet* temporary support ef WOO a week pending Anal decision In Mrs, Otnovases suit Hiking IISO stparat* maintenance. Mr. Mattlco dltcloitd that he It scheduled Monday to appear before tht appellate division of the Superior court in Newark Monday la oppose tht ttmporary support order. Mayor to Name Meter Committee Mayor Katharine Elkua Whit* announced at Monday nights eoun ell meeting that she expected to nam* a parking meter committee in th* near futurt. Benson P. Koran, health officer, who tubmltttd a report of a. cent public mtttlng on the dog control problem in this ana, was named drisgat* to represent tht borough at another dog meeting Mar.» at the Oetanport Borough hall. Mr. Horan U expected ta make a recommendation concerning a plan for a Joint dog control effort by local munlclpalltus. Councilman George Gray reported that In a recent tsamlna. tion for three police Jobs, the top figures were made by Pater. W Ponte, Donald Patterson, Robtrt Scott, William Smith and Herbert Swansea. Tht Utt; waa In alphabetical ordtr Mr. Oray aatd and thai nallaa aasuslitm win *ri**flb *>aa*j * w *a)a*j*v v^^**w*>*>*>a*jw~~f vvtiasj ~*~st*j*/a pap a few day* to select thro* mm from the tap flv*. Vim ** teak th* test Councilman Williams, rapartad Norman OIU had: boon named chairman and Mr*. S. M. Hodhnaa cretary of a; atwly-organtmd group to sand ItlMf s*t of bylaw* for th* berough council. Councilman Thaawa F. OakUy announctd that th* Incinerator chimney which has **rv*d for- If years without repair, will require rellnlng this year at a aast af about 117,000. in his annual report b* said that 1MM loads af rafnat were delivered to tht Incinerator last year. Opening af bids for la* elntrator repair work scheduled for Monday night waa postponed until th* next regular msatlag of thf council on Mr. Oakleys r*quc*t. American Lagion past las recommended th* appointment of Felix X. Safttaagtla as miaeriauadtat ef th* water department Tht recommendation was accepted with thanks and referred ta th* water committee far coatmtrattaa. Ordinances rmtrieting parking on parts of Clay at, North Washington st. and Hudson and shraws* bury av**, and providing for Ineraastd atwtr rat** wara passed an final radlng. Rev. W. Clinton IHwars aad Mr*. Katharine Wormlty w*rt appotnud to th* local atsmaaea board. Cnsley M. Whit*, lupertnttndmt of nublio works, Npartad that preliminary plans an repair* ta th* s*wag* disposal plant would bt ready In two wttlu and Anal plan* would bt ready la about a manth. Mr. Whit* said that a* anpaatad tht Inturanct t*ttl*m*at on th* danagti eauatd by tha taarat.ao Man bt made within tan days. Counellaun Everett C. Bayatta annouaeed that amagaaaaata tad PNBJ mad* with tht ttat* far tha kens Tyrl lulhir Try I), 8«t how much btttar»our \**n will tnok, fs.ofi, SO.Ib, bag. Conn, Mt our display at BfnUn lawn c»r«praiuali, Ws art sulhorlih eiiuri. Horrli Beeker * Ban, 117 ihrewibunr vi,, -ofntr Catherine it, * M 4MAdtltmtt vi,, -ofntr Catherine 4M, Advtrtlitmtnt, :,;r. r isavri ^ J vi., corntr Caini-lns it,.d«u, AiivirHnmiiii, 1h» afnit of ~Vr.» lirterld Chic (Hilt, will tit rloint from A in II it* ta latk. AdveriUemeMl, ttocklag of Mahawk Pond wtth trout. He said Ma baraugh wauld apaaaar a trout ashing aastast for boys and girls undo 11 Ma an* nounctd tht prlaa would ha a. ftth* Ing outfit to bt displayed at Shtrwood* Saartlng Oaadi *t*r*, road tl,, headquarter* M tha eoat*it Father and Son Dinner Tuesday Tha annual faihar and ssa dla< Mr af C«agr«gatl*a Bnal Israel will ba held Taasdar at :! p. at, at th* aynagagu* aa RivtrsU* avt, when a turfciy dlaatr will ttrvtd. Tha commlttit In chtrgt af tht affair haa annauncad that Nat N*r«birt, Inltrnatltnally lamous puppeteer, will irtmitt hla puppet characters, somt af which art drawn from risl :if#, Thty will perform maglt. dtnet Mi flay mu< leal Instruments, Benjamin H. Aahin, chairman - tha tommltut, is being assuted by Philip WaMman, MattM Wiatr, Max Btncwltr, B«njtmln Orttn* wald, S. atdlat Uvla, Hairy Ftldt, Rabbi Arthur H. MenhM, Mrs. Jack Wlnttr* aad Mrs, Ktratr. Thrt* prises of sparling tqulpmint will bt warjid, RMirvatlens In, nhtrg* of Mi, Airiln. will cits* Waiwraw. New Hymnals Dedicated at Holmdel Tha raeantly purehaiad hymnali of tha Holmdal FadarattrJ church wara dadicattd it tha Sunday morning tarvjea by Rav. Dr. Walla ea A. Gallup. In tha photo, laft to right, ara Dr. Rebart f. Lawranca, John S. Holmai, Dr. Gallup and Wilton N. Conovtr. Warren Files For Council John Warren, Jr., local attorney, has filed a petition as a candidate on the Republican ticket for borough councilman. According to the petition filed hla name will bear the designation "Regular Republican" on the primary ballot Mr. Warrsa la associated with tha Mawdm of MMatw, Labrecque, Cansana A Combs, with races at ttwallactat H* is a graduate af Friactian unlverauy, wher* ha majored In, economics. Following hla iraduauon ho strved»w years la tit U. S. Army. He graduated from O»«r Candloat* school and reselyed hla commuslon as second lleuttnant-in th* Field Artillery in lamj.. H* was discharged «s a captain afttr serving 24 months in tht European Theater. He waa awarded.tour battle stars and th* Bronte Star medal. After his dl* charge front tht service he attended New York university law school aad was admitted to the bar in November, 1*4$. In 1161 he succusfully.completed the requirements and waa admitted w a coun*elor-*tlaw, which qualified him to practice before the highest court in the (tat*.. Mr. Warren has been active In many clvle movement* in the community. He is a member of the Red Bank Lions club and Is currently serving as secretary. He also Is interested In the American Cancer society and Is serving as a member of the board of governors af th* Monmouth county chapter. Ha also ha* been active in veterans affairs, and is presently Judge advooata of th* Monmouth county chapter tt the Catholic War Veterans, aa well as St. James,pott of th* asms organisation. Ha also hat headed a number of community drlv** far various charitabl* and walfar* orgaaltatiens. Mr. Warrtn his keen active In hi* aroftstion. Ht ia a member ef tht Amtriean, New Jersey Stat* and Monmouth County Bar associations. H* haa been aotlv* In th* Legal Aid toelety ef tht county and Is a member of tht board of trutteta of that argaalaatlaa. H* alto la a number of th* Toung M*n«RepuMkaa club of Monmouth county. Mr. Warr*n I* th* can of Judga aad Jlrt. John Warran af Middletown township. Ht la married to tha former Marjorlt Jun* Smith ef Hudson avt. They ara th* parents af two. daughttrs, Druelli* and Cynthia Warrtn, and awn their own ho«* at II Arthur pi. In a auumtnt Mr. Warrtn said: "lltd Bank la the fastest grow, lag eoaumualty of tht Jersey shore, Th* tapaaskm In both our rwldtntial and bu*la*aa areas Is avldtat ta that* who remsmber Red Bank ttaytan ago, To b* ataottd and ta strv* H I councilman Is a warthy dmlmilan, and I aaiur* the vatara af Rod Baak that I will servo strictly In accordance with th* advtei and withes of the gen tral public. "During tht coming campaign and during my term of office, If I am eltcttd, I would appreciate hearing from tht voter* and retelvlng their Idtas on the prabltmt which fact our rapidly tapandlng baraugh. Such constructive crltl. (Ism will be of.treat help to me In (simulating the pollcit* of this baraugh., "Aa a tathtr, as a lawyer and aa a aaajtewatr I fttl X have a vital lattrttt la helping ta make aw Ant community a better place far business and a bttltr plaet within which,to mid*," ttelni leulh? Cenilil* nl.tllcn of lahlu hilhlni.lulu, I* In t», UK to H, M.d.V In JI,»V VIIIIRV ritid «n«r>em M Zoning to Get Public Airing. A public meeting to discuss tha reeonlag of Broad at with tha planning board will be held Manday night, Mar. ta, at the Me-, chanle Street aeboel at SsW oclock. Th* pamle nutting Is remit af a reqaett nude ta tha borough eoisneu Monday night by James Woteott, cbalrmaa ( tha piannlag beard. Mr. Woleett said. -AHhaagk the reaenlng plan offered by the beard last October waa voted dawn, the bears fed* It haa ntatu and would tike t* have It aired at a pubue gattwttag at wakh ail Intonated pattens may be heard." The planning beard haa reeeta* ntended that all ef Bread at be pasc*dln>dataaa»mlneataan*. Sales Negotiated By Realty Firm Stvtral rtal estate transaction* hav* bt*n closed by Walker and Walker, realtors, of Shrewsbury, ;*be fajpm that the activity In th* «*%Wnk ana It. "gratifying." Mr. and Mrt. Larry Goldbtrg, formerly of Belmar, hay* purchased from Allen Bratritrft lie.,* thnt-bedrcjom rancb^noua* with a braaaawaya-^gar**la Blerweed. Batoatown. Mr. O9Mb*rg la am* ployed by the government aa. " specialist In on* of the Fort Monmouth laboratories.. Mr. and Mrs. Jam** Marvin. It* Btlford, hav* bought a haute adjoining thtlr property In that village. Th* house waa formerly owned by the Langstroth (state. Both of th* above mentioned tali* ware negotiated by George A. Elgrim, Jr., taltsman for th* flrm.. Th* colonial ttrrac* houst of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brahnty, tundlth rd., Llttl* Sliver, ha* been sold by Elwood Armstrong to Mr. and Mra. William Rabner of Red Bank. Mr. and Mrt. Brahnty have moved.into their new home In Applebrooik farm, Mlddlttown. Mr. Rahner la associated with th* Fidelity Union Trait company, Newark. Waiktr and Walk*r were also th* agent* in th* sal* of th* Sugar Bar business at Llttl* Silver, and Cltarsllas market In. Shrewibury. Heart Drive Goes Over the top The drive for tht Monmouth County Heart association baa gone over th* top In th* residential area* of Red Bank. Mor* than MO women, who mad* an iattnaiv* houseto-house canvass In January, collected 11,100, 1100 mor* than their quota. Mra. M. Gregg Hlbbs and Rev. Rogtr J. Squirt, chairmen, report that compute reports ar* not yet In, and a higher goal.is eapected. Th* l,«00 figure decs net represent solicitation* from bualn*s* and Industry. Of tha tntlrt sum, 55 per cent will be uttd I* Monmouth county. Drive captains Included Mrt. H. Lawrence Burdgs, Mrt. Arthur H. Htrehoa, Mrs. Jamts W. Park*r, Jr., Mra. Human O. Wltey and Mrs, WlUUm Pratt. 3 Red Bank Men Enter Service Thrt* Rtd Bank residents were among 33 thara area aitn inducted Into th* Armtd Foreis Friday at New.rk, Charltt J. Jtkubotkl, 111 Chtstnut it.; Alflo Trufolo, llf Rlv tr it., and Robtrt Iharabba, IS Hudson avt,.. Other Induct*!* Include Jo**ph Zurich, Jr., 180 Oaaaa av*,. Sea Bright; Benjamin Hawtoy, ifapl* and Canter avtt,, aad Alvln M. Maasan, Titaaeh avt,, Leonardo; Joseph Olova, 341 Bay av*,, a Thomas H, Mahltr, H Highland av*,, Highland*; Donald B. Wood, II Main it,, Ocunport; Charles A. Kltiman, 1M Orchard av*,, Btlford: Albtrt Kotala, 110 Pott Monmouth rd,, and Josiph J. DlCapua. 41 Briarwoad avt,, Kunsburg; William Marlntllt, Jr., all attend ave,, and Ntil Btxttr, N7 Aumack avt,, Union. Bitch; Arthur South, M Main it,, and Rudolph Cuoco, Division st,, Ktysort; Walttr R. Scott and Harrv A. Sohnuak, Mat awani Jamtt.B. VanDyka and Al frtd Millt, Lang Branch; Sttphan W, ataman, ClAwaad, and ROOMvttt McOrlff, Butllagton. Iteiti Itwa and, li i«rlai»/v "it kilt, irr 8-lb, box for 7,al, C«mj. tit out RtoUt lawn cart illinla", wa in auihnrliiait itnl n, Mtrrlt Ritiar a Hon, IDT Ilirtoikitty»v»,, eorfttr Ctltirlpit an,»hen* SIS l«04tl, Sehweers Opens Realty Firm Sehweers Realty was opened Saturday at 17 Linden pi. by August P. Schweert, Jr., of 88 Hudson ave, The firm will handle general real estate in residential, farm and industrial properties. Seven Property Sales in Three Boros Reported Homes, Building Sites In Humson, Fair Haven, Little Silver Sold Seven property sales in Fair Hacn, Rumson and Little Silver have een closed by the Borus agency, Fair Haven. "Sales thus fur In.953," reports Russell M. Borus, ealtor, "Indicate a continued upjwlng in the demand for residential properties and building sites in he Red Bank and Fair Haven irea." James Love, Rivervlew ave., Lit- :le Silver, has bought from Robert Edmundes his eight-room house Of colonial architecture. The house had large living and dining rooms, our bedroonw and two baths, and» situated on a heavily landscaped joiner lot. Mr. Love and family have moved into their new liome nd the Edmundes family have gone to Pennsylvania. Dennis K. Ward of Unionville has purchased a home site in the new Rumson ridge section, formerly owned by George W. C. McCartcr, on Ridge rd. The plot comprises one and a third acres on high ground where the Wards will begin construction of a ranch type home as soon as plans are comileted. William M. Hall, salesman with he Borus agency, reports five of -he sales he negotiated. Mrs, Thomas V. Jardines one and onehalf acre building site on the south west corner of, Bingham ave. and Ridge rd., Rumson, has been sold to Charles Webleder of Westfleld. He is having an air conditioned seven-room modern ranch home built with em attached two-car garage, which is to be completed by June. The Allan V. Olson house at 276 Dartmouth ave., Fair Haven, has been bought by William R. Robbine, member of the Fair Haven police department. The house conalns a large living room, dining All tyaos af Insurance soon will bt handtad by th* Urn, Mr. SchwMr* sail this wmh. A lifelong risjdtnt bfuttlt Silver and Red Bank, Mr. Sehweers la a gradual of RedBank Catholic high school, He attended Cornell unlveralty before two and a half years itrvlci with th* Navy. He received a bach lor of science degree in business adminkitratlcn from Seton Hair university. In HBO. A former astoclatt of th* Al lain and: Son. agency, Mr. Schween ht*. been employed by Weaton KlMtrical Instrument company, Newark, since his graduation from Seton Hall. He is a member of the Society for the Advancement of Management, and wae a member ol Olekmans skeeter fleet. Mr, Schweers auo Is a member of the Monmouth boat club. Light Approved For Wyckoff Road TRSNTOM-Xquipment wit 1 push buttons for the use of pedestrians has been Includsd by SUtr Highway Commissioner Ransfon J. Abbott In a traffic signal he au thorlatd today for the intersectio of rt M and Wyckoir rd., Katon town. In the estimated total signal coat af WOO, tb* State Highway department will pay $5,400 and annual maintenance af M0. The Mon. mouth county board of freeholder! will eonatrlbuta approximately II, 00 and will.provide the electri current operating cost. Bituminous surface treatment ol Whale Fond rd. In Eatontown am West Long Branch was approved by Commltlontr Abbott for award to Charles J. Heat* of Belford on hit tow lump sum bid of l,80t. Th Improvement on T/10 of a mil* I part of th* stat* aid program foi municipalities. It will have a treat td and graded width of M feet, wltl the top application of uphaltlc ol and washed gravel. Atlantic township obtained ai thorliatlon on plant for slx-lnc gravtl, M feet wide, on 1/10 mil of the Colts Ntck-Montroie rd, Curley Homes Group Expands UiREvVtBURT-Th* n*w con. tltutlon and by-laws of th* Neigh borhood association were rear) b; James Kearney at a meeting Tuei day night at th* Pr«sbyterl* church. Under th* ravlaad hy-lswn, niern btrihlp Is now op*n to all boiouil rtildents. rormerly, rmmbcishl WM Umtttd to resident* In th Curley devtlopmtnt, Alio under th ntw hy-lawt, tht group will Kl a minimum of four muting* yttr. Sptclal nttttingi may calltd by th* president or th* boar of director* or by petition by i dlrtetor. Th* association met twie year In tha put. According to th* constitution; tht purpose ef Ihe organisation to "encourage wider interest I olvle affairs and lo nuk«nvallab to mtmbtis it«tlitlc» «nd ttnu Th* sleotlon of ofllcdi wn«pnntd until th«next trusting, dit al wklea waa att itt Proposed Welfare Law Resulted From Extensive Commission Study room, pace, kitchen with four bedrooms breakfast and two bath*, the house was built by Frank Patock four years ago and now being occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Robbins. Sale of Robert V. Bernards house at 135 Woodland dr., In the River Oaks section of Fair Haven, was alio made by Mr. Hall to John L. Faherty of Jersey City. A one and one-half atory colonial house situated on a corner lot, 1 was at one time th* residence ol Ronald W. Allen, developer of the sctlon. The house comprises a long combination living and dining room with fireplace, three bedrooms and two bath*. Mr. and Mr*. Faherty took possession of. tho house upon their return from th«lr wedding trip to Bermuda. Mr. Faherty la an engineer with the Signal labora tory at Camp Coles. A house was recently completed by Allen Brothers, Inc., for Mr. and Mrs. Bruce S. Nord, formerly of Madison. Mr. Nord, a represtn tative of Merrill, Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Bean, stockholders, bought one of the first homes com. pleted in the new section of River Oaks, Fair Haven. Of colonial design, it contains three large bed room*, tile bath, living and dining room*, full cellar and attached garage. The lot is a full one-quarter acre. The Nords have already taken occupancy.,mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Ritch Brooklyn, purchased from Mr. Borus a Knollwood house built in 1951 by Allen Brothers. It is Cape Cod style, containing four and one-half rooms and bath. Mr, Rltch, an employee of the Bell Telephone company, haa retired after serving over 40 years with the company. Mr. Hall negotiated the sal*. Public Nurses Are Kept Busy Tha Red Bank Public Health Nursing association made 793 medical visits and 111 surgical calls last year, according to a report made to the mayor and council last Monday night. Miss Martha C. Hanson, director of Public Health Nursing, aald the association gave 38 office injections, handled 40 cancer patients and made 289 visits to the chronically 111, The total number of patients to whom nursing was given was 215, and the total fees collected was $1, Mlfa Hanson said: "The pattern and mechanic* of our service has not changed materially since our last report to the borough council. The objectives of our program continue the same. Our first and primary concern I* the care of the sick, and aur second greatest concern and emphasis Is with the well-being of Infants and children In their emotional and physical care. We make follow-up visit* on the TRENTON A bill Introduced >re Monday which will coiuolidat* )e administration of welfare fund* L New Jersey ia the result of ST eekly meetings by a commission study the administration of wel- n which recently submitted It* ndings to Governor Driscoll and o legislature, Howard W. Roberts, Mlddletown wnshlp clerk and counsel to Monmouths Board of Freeholders, waa mong the commission member*. ther members were Sen. Wayn* umont, Jr., Assemblyman C. Witam Haines and Assemblywoman luth A. Pilger, Vincent E. Hull, rank E. Lapham, Jr., Laurlne P. imith, Carlton W. Tillinghast and Walter I. Kidde, chairman. The commissions exhauativa. itudy required many all-day meet- ng*, some lasting as late a* It». m., during whirh interviews wer* eld with welfare directors and epresentatives of taxpayer groups and various associations. Create* Assistance Board The main outline of the proposed legislation includes: "A board Of public assistance would be ettabished, with a lay board of managers, as one of the non-lnetituional agencies under the stat* Joard of control of the department >f institutions and asenciw. This tate assistance board would hava lupervision of the entire public aslistance program which would ba administered by local agencies. "Emergency assistance, virtually he equivalent of what It now known as general assistance or municipal aid, would be. administered by municipal welfare department* unless the municipality by amrmaive action exercises an option to urn this function over to the eoun* y welfare board. The administration of all tha so-called categories, old age a*- latance, totally and permanently disabled assistance, aid to dependent children, and aid to rae blind would ba th* responsibility of tha county welfare board*. "Assistance benefit* would b* as. :ended to individuals voluntarily resident in approved public or private Institution* if otherwise quail* fled. crippled child and those with cerebral palsy aa well. "There are many technical problems of a social, medical and mental nature. Some we can help solve but many atem utuolvable Much of our work is intangible. There are many difficulties that we do not know the answers to. Most ofthese are social In nature." Attendance at th* Infants welfare clinic was 13& At th* cheat X-ray clinic. M, and at th* clinic for vaccinations, 42, Members of the advisory nursing committee are Miss Florence Krldel chairman, Mrs. Martha Llnton *ec retary, Mrs. John Allen, Mrs. Ben jamtn Crate, Mrs. Charles R. English, Mrs. Edmund Fraser. Mrs, Frank Groff. Mrs. Albeit W. Worden, Mrs. Rhoda Swift and Mrs. Theodore D. Parsons representing the Needlework guild. Citizens 9 Group To Elect Tonight LITTLE SILVER-The local Clt- Isens association will meet at 8:15 tonight in the borough hall to elect officers and adopt a constitution and by-laws. The aims of the organization Include promoting and defending the civic welfare of th» borough and to help officials and cltlien groups In Improvements In the fields of education, health and safety, town management, planning and appearance and general welfare. The association Is pledged lo the "vigilant observation and study of borough affairs and trends and the gathering of pertinent data," dissemination of Information on civic matters, sponsorship of meetlnis for the diacusalon and debate of Issues, and encouragement of the use of the ballot and the petition. Membership will be open to all local resident* and property owners above th* age cf It, A specltl membership ft* In planned (or thoie under 31 years. Keeling* of th* association will ba open to th* public, although th* privilege ef voting will b* restricted to members only. Masonic Service Set at Synagogue Annual Masonic services at Con gregatlon Bnal Israel, 10 Riverside ave., will b* held tomorrow at I p. m. and will be dedicated to Masonic brethren of Red Bank and vicinity. Gabriel A. Molnar, worshipful muter, and Philip E. Bailly, senloi warden of Red Bank lodge 377, will read the service. Rabbi Arthur H. Hsrthon will speak on, "Sinai and Washington Their Message la Valid Throughout the Ages." A social hour will follow the service. Rabbi Hershon said Sojournan chapter 155, Fort Monmouth, will attend in a body with their families, and that Masons and theli families are specially Invited. Saturday morning junior services will be held at 9 oclock under di rection of Mrs, Harold Begall. Adul services will be at 10 oclock. Sunday school will be held al 10 a. m. File* Suit Again*! Video Product* ynuehold ~ A $10,000 suit against Vldto Products, Inc., Red Rank, nan been nlrd by Frank t>, Langstrotn, T«Crest dr., Llttta Silver, who cuinu he w«s flrtd by tht firm btfor* expiration of hit $30,000 a year plua contract. Tim suit, filed by Rdmund J. Canionn, Rod Bank, iitatis that Mr. Langntroth was hired a* vlc«praild*nt of th* tdivulon manufacturing flrm on a ont-yur contract on Jsn, 7, 1953 and wwi fired Oot. 1 "without any Just csu«o or rianon," Ono of tho conditions of tho contiact, tlu plaintiff conttndi, li that, h* wan to rocrlve an uddtrt lt,oan * yrnr for md\ >\,000,000 In buiiath dona by tht ntaa, Leo K. MeKee Praiwd By Engineers* Director EATONTOWN-Leo K. McKee, Monmouth county engineer, wa* praised for his leadership In the national "«nglneer-ln-tralnlng" program when Frank P. Cooper, dlree tor of the National society of Pro. fusions! Engineers, wa* guest speaker at a meeting of tht Profeuional Engineer* Society of Monmouth and Ocean eountle* Wtd noiday night of last wttk at th y g Crystal Brook inn. Mr. Coopers subtct t" wu tht. p "grass roots" nature of tht ntt lonal organisation. H* dlkuhtd th* work being den* whloh benefit* th* tnginttrlag prof**sloa and th* gmeral public. Lawrence Wag< ner and Otorg* RltUr reported oi th* high school visitation program In which local engineers ar* en coursglng qualified students to tiki up engineering carter*. In th* fu turt, the society will m*«t st In American hot*), Fr«*tiold, Th* ruuiir innusl madlnr of In mombin of tht Had nd "<«vlni> in l.oin Allocation will ht Ktld Tunas; M.rth SI, I»,U, at I eclork P. M,, i lha <\"nciiiintti offlci. II) Hroml Stri«Ilia Hunk. N, J,, lor tht purvou c tltcllnii dlrtotori ami for th* trtnuo lion ci tnr ulhtr kuiln.n that m«irap«rl» earn* bifort %*\i mtttlni, fall l f ltl sr dlt t rl» earn* bifor for ilntlon k * l \i mtttlni, fa dlreatort»t f ho olnti for ilntlon sr dlreatort»t oeloek an* rtmsla eptn for ont hom Ktt link tavlnti tm Lein Anoelallai, Not! J. Urtsud, Stcrtttrr Aavirlli*mtnt, f»«t Men IJ.TI lilt 8«l>, lair, th I* li Hit In Hi IS k«of Imiioilud tint, Com*, our Uw. nd *>fil«n rtply rflirliy, Morrli Hick tllh.rnt tt, flmt HB *.UU,-A*n> lit*s)t*t, Would Becevar Fund* "Present diverse method* ef providing for hospitalisatlon coat* af the medically indigent would be replaced by a uniform procedure through establishment of a, classification to be known as hospitalisetlon assistant* to be administered by the county welfare board*. "Th* present practice of. some of th* county and municipal agtn* ele* of effecting recovery, whtra practical, of assistance grants, would bo mad* universal by making all grants an Implied contract to repay If circumstances reasonably permitted. Administratively, recoveries would be sought from recipients whose incomes had bt*a at, and might be likely to return to, adequate levels, as well as such case* where property acqulittlena should occur within six years. "Th* costs of administration a* th* local agencies and the cost ef the assistance granted, after crtdlt for such contributions as are received from the federal government, would be divided equally betweta the local agency and th* Mat*." Home Bale Maintained Meeting objections of previous welfare proposals, the commission recommended that the responsibility for local assistance b* retained by the local government, but with an option by the local govtrnmtnt to turn the assistance problem over to tht county welfare board. The commission, however, expressed tha belief that many emergency assistance cases could b* better taken care of at the county level. An important feature of th* bill la that any assistance grants from public money should constitute an implied contract that tho recipient would have to repay th* money, if possible. Assistance cast*, however, would continue to be kept Is confidence. To do this, the commission rtcommend* that th* stat* assistance board establish rule* which would prohibit the publication of lists of name* of persona receiving assistance. Such a rule, though, would not preclude access to the lists, by members of the Board of Fretholder* or municipal governing bodltt, provided th* purpose of such Inspections concerned the appropriation of money. For the hospttallsatlon of Indlgents, the commuslon "strongly recommends" a county rathtr than local administration. Among th* reatont listed U that it would sliminat* multiplt work In both Investigations and stttltmtntt. Tht commission estimates that Its proposals will cost MOM.IOO mart than tht present setup, but that municipal governments will lave 11,010,600, Federal aid will In* ertate t4s7,«w, th* balance being paid by the state, 11,703,078, and the county 1*88,078. The commission believes, howevir, that the M,OM,100 wilt bt offset by savings dut lo ef. flcuncy, recover!** and th* «llm«inatlon of hospital subsidies now btlng paid by countlti and municlpalltu*. Jacoube, vonkaltenpeil To Addreii Dcmocrala Ed vonkatttngetl and Loul* 3. Jacoubs, candidates for tht Democratic nomination* for Rtd Bank borough council, will b* among tha, sptektn at a mtttlng of tht Rtd Bank Democratic club ntit Thursday alght at Union hall, Broad aad Mechanic at*. Other Dtmoeratla candidates wba hav* b*tn Invited la attend Include Stcftun J. Romion of Engllihtown, candidate for Fn«ho!dtr, and Samutl Flihtr of Mlddlttown township, candidttt for a*«mbly,, Mrt. Rita H, TMuglu, I***** dtat, will artiu*. i.

18 Ptire Twtf REP BANK REGISTER. MARCH TOW CITOBCM Or CHB1ST uiunin MBuk Serrieta,ta Fir* Chunk «( Chrltt, scientist, *» Broad it., are held Sunday* at U a..rn. and 8:18 p. m. lander school meets at 11 a, m. Wednndty tvenlng ttitllonlal manlings oa-ie at 1:19. EVERY WEEK METHODIST Red Bank The Firmness of Jtiui" ii Rev. Hoger X Squire* sermon subject or tht 11 oclock Sunday morning ervlce. The chancel choir will stag jndtr direction of John Ferrii, mln- ter of mujlc. The paatort mes- age li the fifth In a special Lenten lta on the general thtme, "Belold the Man!" Mildred P. Stout, loprano, and Francei Klllmar, netze-eoprano, will be the loloiita n the rendition of the anthem, Let Thia Mind Be in You," Beach. Lieut. Col. Yu Hong Sik, atatloned it Fort Monmouth, having arrived rom Korea juat two montht ago, rill be gueit speaker at the I p. m. ihapel eervlee Sunday, HU home a in Swans; Ju, Korea, and hla ad- Ireia will give Ant-hand Informaion and peraonal experiences ot he war in his home.country. "Why Wt Are FigMing Communlam" will M hli subject. He report* that Col. San, who addreaaed the congress.. :lon here last winter, Is now commandant over * large area in Ko- ea. Altar floweri for Sunday will be trtstnttd by Mra. William CHapell la a memorial to her huaband. Reservations are being made with Malcolm E. Mlnton and Victor Fox fo^ the Mena Communion breakfast to be held Sunday at 7:80 a. m. n Fellowjhlp hall, following a ahort Mrvice In the church. Attorney jkraeral Theodora D. Parsons will it the apeaker. The Junior choir, directed by lllae Smma Jane Ufetra. will join with the chancel choir Sunday morning In ilnging the anthem, "At Thy Fact,", by Bach. The junior group will lead In the proceailonsl hymn, "The God of Abraham PralM." The adult fellowship meeting scheduled for nest Thuraday hae.keen canceled. The next session of this group will be held In April. Orel* S of the W. 8. C. B. will meet Tuesday at i p. m. with Mra. Frank M. Dennis. M South at. Circle R will meet Wednesday at 8 p. m. jflth Mlm Meta vonolahn, nd the Circle I meeting will be held Wednesday at 8 p. m. with Mra. Roger J. Squire at the par- onate, 335 Broad at. A dinner meeting of the Harried Couplet* claaa will take place nest Thuraday at T p. m. Thla church is co-operating with the other Protestant ehurthe* in temparaaee rally nast Thuraday art p.m. at the Red Bank Reformed:, ehurch. Mr*. Ora Brown Stoke* furry, national Held worker f thew. C. T. V. will b* tha Maker. Th* Intermediate youth fellowahlp tor youth of seventh, eighth ad nlath gradaa will meet Sunday at I p. i. and tht fellowship group f hlrk school aga will meet at «:4S oclock. Reception of membom and baptism t/icklmna win be held Palm Sunday, Mar.», at tha 11 a. m. nrlet. There will be tpoelsl muale brthe jaatorehortottn and chancel : Mra. Charlt* Taylor If- directing tho production of "Tha Boy Who Discovered Bitter,* to be praaented «a the Fellowship hall stage Palm Sunday ivtnlng at 8 oclock. The «aat Include* Roger Walwark, Id, Jerry Unt«ub)t, Mtoa Kaney Ottlngcr ant Mra. Lillian Tucker. C4XVABT BAPTIST <. Had Bank Sunday aehool mhli at 8:80 a. m and Rev. J. B. Qllehrlit will preach another sermon on "Tha Villon of Christ* at the morning aervlet. Tha pastor will also apeak for the misaionaries at I:SO p. m. Tha evening erviei If at 7:10 oclock. A prayer and seag aervlee will be held Wedneaday night. Tha Junior choir win cine at the ornlng serviei and tha senior choir will be heard In the evening i f M Althl rbesbytebian Red Bank In observance of Passion Sunday, Rtv. Charlat 8. Webster will preach at tha 8:85 and 11 a. m. services In Carpenters hall, Maple ave. and Wlkoff pi., on the theme, "Why Did Jews Die?" Dr. Carl F. Mueller, mlniiter of muale, will preside at the organ. Hit prelude selections wilt be Handels "Largo" and "Lltanla Solcnne" by Edmundson, and his postlude "Cortegs" by Edmundion. At the early service, Mn. Ronald W. Allen will render the toprano solo, "We Lift Our Heart* to Thee," by Lovelace. Acting a* ushers will b* Arthur H. daman, head, asaiated by Robert M. Cadman, Paul F. Samborne, Jr., and Charles A. Wolbach, Jr. The welcoming committee will be Charles C. Maglll and Allen J. Burke. At the 11 oclock aervlee the adult choir will alng the anthem*, "O Thou, From Whom All Blessings Come," by Tachalkowtky, and "Hallelujah, Amen" by Handel. The ushers will be In charge of Ralph C. Dehnt and Include William Brown, David A. Crowell and Arthur T. Holey. The welcoming; committee will be Fred D. Wlkoff, 2d, and Dr. Craig Crenshaw. During this servlee a baoy sitter Is provided In Westminster house to care for children of parenta desirous of attending worship. The men of the church ate urged to attend tha Protestant Mens Lenten Communion breakfast Bunday at 7:80 a. m. In the Red Bank Methodlet church. Following the SO-mlnute aervice the men will re tire to fellowship hall to partake of the breakfast at which the speaker will be Attorney General Theodore D. Parsons. Church school will meet Sunday at 8:80 a. m. In Westminster house. There ar* classes from nursery through high school. A forum discussion on tht query, "Art th* Youth of Today Keeping th* Ten Commandment*?" will be, held a.t the youth fellowship meet- Ing Sunday at.7 p..m. In Westminster house under the supervision of Douglas W. HcCrum, youth director. Miss Sue Kreyna and Robert Daly will lead the discussion. Tht Brownies art meeting this afternoon under the direction of choir il e wider direction Williams. rd e g of Mra. Alethla The church business station will be held Tuesday evening because ot the Holy Week service! to bt ktld the following Tuesday. Mn. Louise Taylor to asking that all Easier offering card* bi turned In Palm Sunday. CaWBCH OF Eatontown I Warns. H. VaaTuyU mtalaur, Invite* the public to attend meeting*! «f thla church, which art held Sun- ; day* from 1:90 a. m. to 11:89 a. m. for wonnlp. Tht flrat hour to for Bibl* atudy, the aecond for preachlag and Communion. At 7 p. m. a.practice singing period la held, folr towed.at 7:10 p. m, by an open forum discussion. Bible ttudy la, keld Wodneitaya at 7:10 p. m. Thlt group of Cbrlatlanj conduct < ervlcts on tht ball* of New Teita- M«at Scripture* atoat, tpttklni wber* the Bible apeak* and being Ittat whin tht Bible to illiat. UadeBtmlnatlontl, aayoat datlr* ; lag to wonblp Ood In "iilrlt and truth" will tad tht worihlp ao- 1 etptablts, The ehurch la located oa rt M, ; lust aorta of tht butlaett iteuoa, j it OF fbnwsbury Tat Sknwtbury mtttlag tf, llgtoui OKlt.y of Frltadi (Quak. on), MM. for wonhlp at 11 a. m. thefint-tey (Sunday) ia tat a.tit< lag hetam at Broid it* and Syce-, sacra tvt.,.pncadid at 10 a. m. by tkt FIrtMty ichool. Vlilttm an Church tehtol mdtr tht direction f O**rgt C. D, Hurlty, gtatral wptrtattlmdinl, will m»»t at».l» a. m, Sunday. : Th* Sunday worship Mrvic* will be held at 7:10 p, n, IUV. Itobff I Jdfft I tt UwrMt* Wlat, guadaytitotl au- MrlataSMi 1 Mr*. Mr*. George Robert Worthley, Jr., and Shelly. The adult t iholr will rehearse tonight under Dr. Muellers direction, and the lunlor choirs rehearsal will be htld Saturday at 0:30 a. m. under the leadership of Mn. Mueller. ; Thi victory dinner for tht general campaign workera In the "Lttt Finish the Job Campaign" will bt held tomorrow at 7 p. m. In Westminster house under chairmanship of Joseph C. D«vlson. The newly-organized high school eholr will hold a rehearsal nest Wednesday at 8 p. m. under the direction of Dr. Mueller. Evening circle four, headnd by Mn. Lyman C. Vanlnwagtn and Mn. Thomaa McCllnteck, will men Wednesday at 8 p. m. at th* horn* of Mr*. MeCllntoek, 148 Norwood ave., Long Bnneh. ST. ANTHONYS CATBOUO Red Bank Sunday masses are at T, 8, 8, 10 and 11 oclock. Baptisms are at 11:48 a. m. Sundays. Confession* are heard Saturdays from 4:80 to 8 p. m, and T:80 to» p. m. Thi Mlraculcua Medal novtaa It htld Mondays at 7:80 p. m. Tht perpetual novtna to at Anthony to held Tuesday at 1:80 p. m. PRB8BVTEBMN Shrewsbury Sunday wonhlp to at 11 a. m. Sunday ehurch school ia at 8:48 a. m. The Westminster fellowship mttu at 4:80 p. m. Sundays. Rtv. Arthur topie will bt 8. Joleea jermon Deliver V* From Evil," fourth. In a terlti oa the Lords Praytr. Mlm Dorta Frame to organist, Th* tenlor and junior eholn will participate. A nursery to conducted In tht church house each lundey during the morning aervice." New members win be received Into the church toon. The** desiring to join should contact Riv. Mr. Jolct. The Arts and Crafts group will mttt Tuesdays at 7:80 p. m. In the church house. The comparative religion course is held Tuesdays at 8 p. m. la tht church house. The Bey Scout* meet In the aocial room Mondays at S:80 p. m. Thi concert given by Lois Mae- Mahon Join will be held In th* Mechanic Street school, Red Bank, Tuesday at 8:80 p. m, Ticket* are available and can be obtained from Morgan Knapp, H. Albert Vogel or Mn. William Cremi. Tht eonttrt will benefit the church rntoratlta program. Pirtoni selling tickets ara requeued to make nturnt to Mn. Crome or Mr. Vogel by Suaday. Thin will be identical services at 8 and It a. m. Palm Sunday. Tht taeramtnt of Holy ~ SALVATION ABMT Red Bank Capt. Robtrt Rlghtmlr* will eon* tinue hla sermon aerie* on "Men Worth Knowing" at thi 11 oclock Sunday morning aervlet. This biographical discourse will be baaed on the life of Elijah. Tha aubject of his evening metaage at 8 oclock will be "Barabaa." Vocal duets wilt rendered by Mra, Elsie Schmidt and Mr*. Rlghtmlr*, and by Capt. and Mn. Rightmln. Th* citadel band will play a special number ai well as accompany tht congregational singing -at tht ivtnlng service. The Womens Home league will mett Tuuday at 8 p. m. In tht fellowship hall to tngage in a service projtct. A service for Christians, known "The Hour of Power," will takt place Wednesday at 8 p. m. In the fireplace room under leadership of Mrs. Rlghtmlre. Tht youth program will get under way next Thursday at 4 p. m. with the Oirl Guards (Scouts) directed by Miss Dorothy F. Wilson. A young peoples supper will be served at 8 oclock. The lower grade Corps Cadets will mtet for ttudy and training at 5:80 oclock. Three activities will be held at 8:30, as follows: Beginners band "A," higher grade Corpa Cadets and Long Branch Olrl Ouards. Beginner* "B" band will meet at 7:80 for instruction. Th* Torehbeartri (Youth club) will alto meet. An outdoor aervice will be held Friday at 7:18 p. m. on Broad it., followed by tht citadel band rehearsal at 8:15 oclock. Other outdoor aervicea will be held Saturday at 1:30 p. m. on Broad at. and Sunday at 7:15 p. m. on Monmouth treat. The Salvation Army, due to thi added demtndi of an expanded program, It In nttd of worken who can volunteer a few hour* taeh wtek in the office at 30 Riverside avt. With the opening of tht youth center, volunteer crafts Instructor* will also bt needed. Anyone interested In giving time to this worthy cause may contact Capt, Rlghtmlre at Red Bank S-18M. ST. JAMES CATHOLIC Rid Bank Sunday mints an at :», 8,8,10 and U oeloek In tht chunk ana 8, 10 and 11 oclock In the high tehool auditorium. Sunday-school for children attending pubuc aeheela follows tht.t oclock mast.. Baptism* an at 1 p. m. Sundays. CoafiaHons an biard Saturday! from 4 tb 8 p. m. aad from 7 to a p. m. ( FBESBTTBBMlf Eatontown Sunday to tho day of tha "One Qreat Hour of Sharing" In our chunh. For nvo weeks, members ot tht congregation and thi ehureh tehool havt been saving colnt and bills to than with people In distress. The offering will be received Sunday both In the ehureh Khool hour and again la the wonhlp aervlee. The funds received will find their way to Church World Servlee. There they will be tnntlattd Into food, clothing, hospital eart, orphanaget, tor Arab refugees from Paleitlni, for then who havt fled from behind tht Iron Curtain, for Koreant who havt lott everything but their llvet In tht war and for otheri In dirt nted. Tht church tehool metta at 8:48, with claaaaa for averyont, adults at will aa children. The wonhlp nrvlee le at 11. Rev. David Ling will pnaeh oa "Slavii of Ood." Mn. Darms and Mn. OConaer will be In charge of the nurtery for small children, during tht wonhlp hour. Tht sinter and Intermediate young ptoptta groups mtet at 1:10 and 7 p. m, respectively. Anyone above elxth gndt on through college agt will find fellowthlp, fun and helpful sharing ef tht Christian faith la ona of then groups. Tht junior young people, for children In gndet four, flve and elx, mtet every Tuesday at 1:80. Wednesday to ehureh night. This wtek Rev. Mr. Ling wilt pnttnt the work of the board of National Mliiloni. This will be preceded by a hymn ting and devotional period. The aervice I* open and all who com* will be welcomed. The hour It 7:80. At 8:80 thi young adutti eholr practice! la the mans*. Bey Scout troop 101 meets Thursday at 7:80 p. m. It la toon time to register for the tummtr camping program. The Ntw Jertty Synod of tht Prttbyttrlan church provldet umpa and conferences for both young people and adults. For complete Information apttk with Mr. Ling. Appll* cations should ba lubmltttd thinly after Apr. 1. mualoa will bt abttrved Htly Thursday at an 8 p, m, tervlet whia a Jim, "The Upper Reeea," will b* kowa. A union ttrvlc* will bt htld Ootd y. "Thi Friday. Uat Seven Wsrdt, 1 from noon tb 8 p, m. in Old Chriat Episcopal church, A tunrisa atrvlct will bt htld a< ito a, m, Etsttr, A ntw toun color motion pletur* ef th* Rttturcctlon, "The Lord ia Risen," wl b* shown, Coffs* will bt *trv* following tht service, Idtntteal Baiter Mrvictt will bt htld at and 11 i, m. with Mm, Jolct and Ronald Clark a* tololiu, BAY HIIORR COMMUNITY tiatt Keanabuig Rev. John P, Enter, pastor, wl dillvir a aermon, "Our Uirda Pan «lon," tt tb«morning itrvlnt «II oclock, Bible cltni and ohuru chool will mctt at r>:4ft A, m, Mil* Ann Shaw, oriarlut, will accon pany the eholr in two anthtmt tn tbt ai BAPTIST. Red Bank Riv. W. Clinton Power* will preach Sunday at tht U Cetoek aorvlet on tht topic, "Trotting Our U v«to Ood." TWa eonclddm tat atrit* on "Tha tart Stvea Wordi." Th* organ prtludt will U, "O lacred Head Now Wounded," Bub. Fair Havea Sunday Mhoo! with claaata for the** of all agta will meet Sunday at 8:48 a. a. L. William Myatt It *UHrint*n4*nt, and Btnjamln T. Warrta, Jr., aatmant auptriattad- "Tht UnisptcttdntM of Jtiut" will be tht aermon aubjict of Rtv, William B. Mtgsam at tht II a, m lervicn Sunday, Music by Mr*, AI m» Baker, nrganlst, will Inelud "Resignation" by Schumann, pre luitc; "Chtnsonnttta" by Mndon offertory, and ".leiun. Our Friend by Wllaon, anth«m, ErVrKP Highland! Tht atrvle* of Holy Communion will be celebrated Sunday morning at 8 oeloek. Rev, Christopher V Bnyder, vlcur, will b«th* cfifebrint titletsd by Dr, Richard Welt* tnd William Rauaehtr, Jr,, as airver*. Th* vicar will preach on "Paaalon Runday," MuMn by Mr*, Ruth l;ii OBJ, orgtnl/tl: Offertory anthem, "O Sacred H«a<l" hy HaMlfr, Th choir wilt alng T^mplera Com munlnn Rirvlct," Church tehool a< W tflmlt Tht ehanetl choir diracttd by Mt*. r. F. Swartt will *lng "Uft Thlt* By**," MtndtltMha, and "Cfed go Loved th* World," Stalner. Member* of the 80J0 dub conduct a nursery for chlmnn during tbt servlee In tha kindergarten room. Uahera will includ* Paul Hud*«n, aptain; Ftrman Brlce, Raymoad Warrtn, Robtrt Dantt and Vtrnon Loud, htad u»h*r. Tht dtaooaf welcoming committee will be Fraak Swtnton and Alfred C. Beck. Church aehool mttta at»;«; Jr. Hi fellowship at 8:80: Sr. HI at T p. m. and young adult ftllowihlp at 7:80. The flrat In a ttrita of hree racordinga from tht radio program, "The Oreateat Story Ever Told," entitled "The Betrayal," will ba presented at the fellowship meetinga. Refreshment* willb«provided by Mra. Brlce and Mn. Hirry Chamberlain. An Inspirational meeting of the Womens fellowship will be held Monday, at 8 p. m. at tht ehureh. Mrs. William Wliin la In charge. The love gift offering will bt presented by circle leader* and there will be a dedication of White Crota, work. Circle flve. led by Mr*. Albert Laehder, will be hooteta. Mra. Bdelmanna circle three will hold a hand-made and whito elephant sate at thi cloie of tht meeting. The drama, committee ha* called he first general meeting of all Interested persons for Tuesday at 8:30 p. m. at the ehureh. Frank Swenton U chairman, asalated by Mri WlllUm Hasten, Mm. John Harkln, William Morgan and Mn. Donald Crawford. Tht BO-BO club win hold a covered dish supper Friday. Mar. tt, at tha church. Mr. and Mr*. Victor Edelmann and Mr. and Mra. J. Kent Cushman are in charge of arrangements..,.. PttESBYTCBiAN Rumaon : "Tht Rtlaaat of Uatraa^ wjll bo tha atrmon topic.at a Ltaten loyalty Sunday **nrle* thu wtek. Rev. A. Kenntth Magntr. Jr, pattor, will preach, and tha chancel choir, directed by John H. Wataoa. Sd, will *lng "Sanetus" by Gounod. Mn. Otorgo MeCallum will alng aa tha offertory tolo, "There It a Green Hill Far Away" by Gounod. Prtludt (tltctlont for tht atrviet will be "Praaambuium" by Seholdtsaann «ad "Prelude to tht Deluge" by Salnt-Saene. Ptatludt to tht servlea will b» "Rtveria" by Diggl*. Men of tha church will partklpat* In the Proteetant Mta r a Lta> tea Communion brtakfatt Suaday at 7:80 a. m. at th* Rtd Baak Mathodlrt church, Attornty O» eral Theodora D. Parted* will ba he ipetker. Eidtr* of tht total Prubyttrita church win aatjat la tarvlng tht aaerameat at wkkh Rev. Roger j., Stulr* win praam* aa hoot pastor. ; Church school will mttt Sunday at 1:80 and 11 a. m, with tht aanlor youth fellowship data and tha primary dtpartmtnt mtttlng t tht earlier hour, and the Junior dtptrtment and th* church hour nuntry at 11. In charge of tht nursery thla week It Mra. John Kouba. Tht bowling team will mttt Monday at p. m. at Hod Bank Bowl- Ing canter for InUrehureh com* petition. Th* communicant** olaaa In church mtmbtrthlp will matt with tha pastor next Tuesday at 8 p. m. In tha maaaa. Th* planning ommlttet. will meet at 8 p. m. nest Wednesday with John Wataon, chairman. Choral rthtartala for tht wtek Include: Chancel choir tonight, 8:18; youth choral grawp toaaorrow, 1:18 p. m. and Udltf Aid choral group Saturday 8 p. a*. Tht aaerament of lafaat kap> tlam will ba obmrted at the 11 a. m. aeryle* Palm Sunday. At tht Maundy Thuraday obttrvamo ot tht sacrament of Holy Communion at 8 p. m., Apr. & thert will bo a reception tf n*w Mtmbtra lato th* ftllswthlp of tha chunk. SirvUeo Sunday will IMMO Ufa Communion, 8 a. m.; chunk aeboel, 8:80 a. m. and 11 a. m.; Jaatov eoagregatloa with mornlag prayer aad addreat, 8:80 a. m.; carilwa recital, 10:10 a. m,, and moralm prayer aad tarmen by Caaea Oeerge Itobertthaw, rector, 11 a. at. Muile leltetlona at thi U a. m. ervlce by Paul U Thimat, urgaa< Mt, will Include "O WarM, I Mow Mint Leave Thee" by Brahma, aad "Vtnlti" by TemllMM, pnlude "Were Teu ThenT" by BurUIgh tttriory; "StveafoM AjMa" by Stalner, choral rtapemt, aad "Choral Slag" by Wesley, pmtludt. Tht vttiry win aurt Monday at 1:18 p. m, A Laatm airviu will bt hcm at** Wednesday at 10 a. m.,, MaYfMOBUT Belford The Passion Sunday urmon by Rev, R, U Hltckmsn at the oclock iirvlc* wit) bi entitled: "The Diilr* for Pnftrmtni," Thi anthtmi will hi sung by thi youth fellowship and th* junior aheln. During the service thi numry ftr children will bt la ehargt it Mn. Bdna Milont and Mlti Damn Suthtrland, Bundiy-Mhotl m*tl* at 1:80 oclock, with elauta for all agea, Tht primary department will meet In th* annex. On Wednendsy tvtnlng at 7i80, tha mld-wnk Untin aervloi wilt bt held la thi chapel with anthem by tht youth fellowship choir, Dr, Itekmtn wll glv* tht sixth In tht iirln of ad dreiati on "Our Chrlitlmt Btllif*, 1 th* topln htlng "TM Hily Spirit," Tht ennflrmitmit elan will mitt Friday at UN p. a*. Tht LtttMMMrmon on "Matter" In Chriatlan Selene* eburehes this Suaday rtvtata tht praetlealnaa* of giving up th* tali* belief* ot mattor for the understanding that Spirit I* mana rtal lit* and Intelligence. Tbt Ooldtn Tost It from I. John: "LtttU ckimrw, kmp youmtwtt Holt." (B:tl>. Thi following paaiaga from tha Xing Jam** v*r»lon of th* Bible will bt read: "Behold, I er*at«ntw htavtni and a new tarth: and tht formtr akall not bt r*m*mb*r*d, nor come Into mind. Ba y* glad and rtjolct fortvtr In that which I ertatt:" (Ut. M:1T, 18). From tht ChrUtlan Selthet testbook "Scltneo and Health with Key tit th* Scriptur**" by Mary Baktr B44y, tht followlbg wrrelauvt pat> aagta win bo read: "That matter la ubttaatlal or hu life and **n*a- Uon, H on* of tht falat btlltft of mortals, and tslita only^ia a suppoaltltlout mortal conacleuinea*. Tht** faua btlltn will dleappear, when tht radiation of Spirit daateoya forever all btutf In ItettlUgmt matter^ Thin wul tht ntw heaven and new earth appear, for tht form*r things will hav* passid away." <P- P- «TiV8M). REFORMED Mlddtetown Th* choir will rehearse tonight at I oeloek and the junior eholr wlu rehoarta Saturday morning at 10. Church aehool meeta Sunday at :S0 a. m. under the direction ot Carl Helwlg. Mn, Walter Feigner will lead the. ilnging. Th* morning service wilt begin at U oclock, Rev. Walter W. Feigner will preach the sermon. Charle* Mtgtll will play th* organ and th* eholr will ting varioua selection* and reipoues. - Ushers ar* Victor E. Oroaslnger, George Kinkale and Christian Elganrauch. Mrs. WillUm Meyer will be In charg* of tht nursery hour. Henry Gulick will exhibit tils paintings In tha church room tomorrow afternoon and evening and Saturday afternoon. A small donation win be taken to go to tha support of the work of the Donald MacNilll mlmlontry toelety. Th* mens bowling team will meet next Monday evening at the minuter, wilt talk Sunday at S p. m. on the lubject, "Practical. Love in a SelOah World." Thla will eonelud* hi* semi-annual viilt with tht Rtd Bank congregation. Following the discourse the congregational Bible atudy will ba held on th* subject, "Saved From Wrath to Come." Bible, studies will be returned Tu**day night at tt Church at., Belford; 10,St. Marys pi., Rtd Bank and Krldol building, 8 Broad it, A atrvtee tmttinrwlll be kill nnt Thursday at 7:80 p. m. and th* ministry school which followa will begin a new aeriei of lessons, th* flrat of which It "Matthtw, Ona of thi Twelve." Ret Bsnk 8:45 p. m Bowling ctnttr at At tht Lenten mid-week tervlce Wednesday. Mar. 29, at 8 p. m., a religious Aim entitled, "I Beheld Hla Olory," will bt shown. This wilt bt a community t.rvlc* with all thi churches within tht ana. being invited. f Ticket* for tht men* classical dinner to be held In the Keyport Reformed church Wednesday *venlag. Mar.», ar* being told by ~ imaa Stout. Thi ntst meeting of th* men* elub will Mar. 81. ba Tuuday tvtnlng, ReprastatatWes ot the Donald MaeNelll mlaaleaary aoelety attended a gathering ef tht Reformed ehureh missionary acclttlta of Hoamoutk county at tht Rtd Bank Reformed ehureh. Thote present wire Mrs. Harold Hlllyer. Mra. Reglaald Wood. Mr*. Paul Bova and Mr*. Walter Folgntr. Mn. Lto C d D ll to Afri Cra th Fgnr Mn. L ry to Africa, wai M er radad, mlaalona th* gut*t tpaaker. Thi a**t mtttlng of thi Junior llij nd Bible elub will ba. * at 1:48 p. m. The Thi followiaij* and Suaday, Mar. 2 people ara of the Bible. studying the FBDBRATKD Hotmdel Chunk echool mteu at 8:48 a. m. Sunday la Fellowship hall, under the direction ot Mr*. William Pitcher. During the opening esenltea the minister, Rev. Dr. Wallace L. Gallup win present another chalk talk on the aubject, "When Jetut Wat Angry." Tha staff of tbt ehureh echool will meet at the man** Tuesday vtnlng at p. m. At 1:10 thi Snt tenon ia "Th* Teacher* Training Coane" win fee glvta by the mlnlater. Tkt aubjtet will be "The Learning ProetM." i At th* mornlag eervlee Sunday tht minister will present the laat la thi Ltaten **rl*a on "The Mind of tha Master". Thla weeks topic la "CMMtralag Wonhlp." The board of dtaeeat win meet at the elooo of tho eirvwt to reeebro addlttoaal mambtn lato tho During th* ehurch ichool hour, Ike boyi aad girl* whi art to be oaasrmtd oa Palm Suaday win n- hearae tha cinamay of coaflrmatlom with Dr. Oallup. liairaft Saadar«ehMl aad Blbl* ttudlet ara held Suaday* at 10 a. m. Staalty Stllwill, pastor, prt- IMH. Mlia fcvtlya Uytoa aeeom* paalee tho tiaglag at tht piano. AllUa, Sunday, M. PMUI Olark of Matowaa will Mad thi ttrvlce. Hla sermon tiplo will be "As a Man Thlnketh, So Is H.." Beth nnlor and junior «hiln will Hag- MIM Oall Ferry, to irgaaut. m Lteuet StrttMi far Pattlen Sunday la- Unto sttly Cemmualoa at 8:80 a. m. ehurch tihool at K80; partnu aad ihlldnaa Mrvlee at 10 a*4 maralag prayer and ttrawn by. tkt Nctor, Rev. Ckarlei P. at It oclock. Atlaatli NlghliBdi A mtttlag will be fetid at 11 a. at, whta Bund ml alto will Jey<aoiiL_. rntit it thi Kelitya building, 81 Otian Wvd. TtiMmony muting will bt htld Wtdatttiy at 8:18 p. m. Thi rtidlng mm!* ipm TUM* day* Mtwaia land 4 p. m MBTBODIST S*a Bright Chunk Mbool with IIUMI for than of an ogei will mitt Sunday it 8:45 a. m, Mrs, Eleanor Lindsay li uairlnttadial, Tit morning wtnhlp nrvlee will be hold at 11 METHODIST Tlnton Falli. Rtv, F, Q, Mount of Ocean Qrovt will bt luttt ettikir at thi a. m, luiiay Mrvlci, JEHOVAHS WITM1 JoMph Red Bank Sala, prealdlng circuit BMBDBY METHODIST Uttlt Sliver Thi Young Adult Mlowahlp will mitt In.thi church hall at 8:80 p. m. William Asman will present a lecture entitled, "Beethoven, Mr. Mutle." Several ricordlaga ot Rttticvena music will bt played to illustrate his great genlua. Following this presentation there will bo a period of recreation and refrainmtnti.. Thi MtthodUt Youth ftllowshlp will havt a swimming party Saturday, at the natatorium, Aabury Park. Cars will leave tho chunk at 6:80 p.m. Ntw junior choir roots will be dedicated by Rev. James W. Marshall at the 11 a. m. Sunday worship service. These robes were mtdt by Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Paul, whose ton sings In thla choir. At tha time of dedication th* junior choir will ting "Tallls Canon." The senior eholr, directed by Miss Marjorle FranU, will sing Stalnere "God So Loved the World." Rev. Mr. Marshall will preach on tho theme, "Strange Kingdom." Mrs. George Ivim, organist, will play a prelude and postlude. The Methodist Youth fellowship will meet Monday at 7:30 p. m. In the parsonage. Rev. Mr. Marshall will. continue leading a atudy ea the meaning of the ehurch. CHAPEL OF HOLY COMatUNlON Fair Haven Th* aervice of morning prayir and litany will be held Sunday morning at 11 oeloek. Rev. Christopher H. Snyder, Wear, will preach on "Our Preparation." Music by Mra. Oertrude Meets*, organltt: Prtludt, "Meditation" by Gaul; pestlude, "March" by Handel; of. fertory anthem, "Bow Down Thine Ear" by Sowerby. Church lebool at 8:45. Candidate* for confirmation for young people meet each Monday afternoon In tha church at 4 oclock. Adult elaattt mttt Sunday evtnlng at T oclock. Two evtnto will tak* plaet In thi pariah hall. Wednesday evening. Mar. 10, the senior guild will held a rout freeh ham dlnmr from 8:80 to 8. Friday afttraoon, Mar. IT, from S to B p. m., tht Junior guild will hold a food salt aad will alto nil clam chowder by tho- quart Orders tor the chowder are being received by Mn. Lynnwooi Mlnton. EMMANUEL BAPTIST Atlantic Highlands ^ Rtv. E. J. Pudnty will bring tht mttaaga at th* morning tervlce at 11 oclock. Rev. Mr. Pudnoy la. thi gtatral Mcrttary of tht uaevaag*]- lied FUMa MUsloa, with haaia.ua> ter* la Philadelphia. At thi evening lervlci at 8 oclock ho win be bowing Shut of tht varioui fltldi f th ii g of thi minion. Church tehool i mntt at :«a. m., with daws ftr all age*. Dennis M. Lingo to tuptrlnttndtnt. Toutk muting Tuitday at T p. m. T ^Mtd-wttk praytr terrtco Wednesday at 8 p. m. Junior Biblt hour mttta Thar*. day Iraratdlattly atttr Khool for all children from it* ye ara old through th* eighth grado. Church achool teaehen and offleirt will hold thtlr monthly mtttlng tomorrow at tha homo of Mr. and Mn. Clarence Chrlity. 88 Bart Lincoln ave., Atlantic Highland*. BAPTIST Mlddletown Rev. John E. Bates will preaeh on ths topic, "Diamonds, Olasi aad Religion" at tht U oclock Sunday morning i*rvlc*. Mrs. Everett White will be In cbtrgo of thi ninety. Church Khool will meet la tat chapt> at 8:48 a. m. undtr the Itadanhlp of Mn. Orate RanaMssa to rehearse for the Eatttr program. Saturday evening of thlt with till young people will attend thi youth rally of tht Monmouth Baptist aateclatlon which will be held at the Leonardo, Baptist chunk. Sunday tvtnlng tht young poopto will mttt at (hi panoaage. The Ltaten study group will met la thi cbaptl Tuesday, Mar. K "What Should the Chunk Be Do* tag" will bt thi topic. Thursday ivinlng, Mar. St, from 8:80 until 7:10 the Womoni department win hold a eafiterla supptr in th* chapel. MSTHODIST Batontowa Sunday ichool to at 8:48 a. m. Wonhlp ttrvlee It at 11 a. m. Tht youth fimowihlp mttti at 8:80 p. m. Sunday tvtnlng wonhlp to at 7:88. Howard M. Montgemtry to eltriymaa. Tin youth choir will Mag "Wondtrful Low M Jetui" at tht morning service, whta Rev. F. O, Mount of Ocean Orov* wlu bo guttt iptakir. A youag adult group I. _ _ planned for tht church. A muting will be htld la thi pamaagt Sat* urday at p. m. Anytai tram *) to 40 who to Intirntid to lavittd to attind. In rilatlnn te the ehureh servlee, a nuritry dtpartment tptratm during ttit 11 a, m, wonhlp, During Holy Witk, tht taeramtnt of Holy Communion will kt ** itrvid Thundiy at I p. m. A one-hour Oood Friday Mrvtoi will bi ceadueted from I tt p. a. ST. JAMES BFIgCOPAL Eatontown Chuieh school li at SiSO a, m, with William Oould ai superintend-, *nt, Robtrt Blnaro, icminarlan In teltek,, Rev, Robtrt s, Judge to- chargi, will hold a confirmation elan at 8:30 a, m, Morning prayir tnd itermon hy Mr, Bliiaro la at II, Udles of tht parish who an Mwlni tor tht baur wltl mitt at th* ham* «r Mn, Th«odort Mir. riot, Wall it,, toajirriw tt I, < Colts Meek, F. Howard Lloyd will detlver the Mraws Sunday at U a. m. Tht eholr will fumlth tht background music with Mrs. Mary Ounn, dlneter, and Mln Marianne. Bills, organist. Sunday-school will mitt at 8:48 a. m., with Irving Otmmtll as tuperlrittndtnt. Mrs. Harold Ouathtr Is In charge of the primary. The youth fellowihlpi will show Alms tomorrow night from 7:80 to 8:80 In thi social rooms. A covered dtok supper will be held at 8:80 Saturday night of this week at the chunh. The eholr It rehearalng Wednetday night at 7:80, Rtllgioua. education etomm art htld Tutsday at CENTRAL BAPTIST Atlantic Highlands Sunday Kboot will mttt at 8:48 a. m. Rtv. Harry W. Kraft, patter, will deliver a sermon at the morning strvlct at 11.clock. The Junior aad leaur eboln will be, beard. - Junior and senior youth follow* (hip groups will mtet at 7 p. m. Th* pastor wilt preach again at tke tvtnlag gosptl **rvlc* at oclock. Prayer and Bible ttudy mtitlng will bt htld Wednesday at 7:41 p. m,, and choir rehearsal will be held at 8:80 fr m. Wednesday. BAPTIST : Leonardo BIW«school wlh meet at»:«5 a. m. Morning strvlet will bt htld at 11 oclock. Junior Baptist youth fellowship will mtet at 8:80 p. m. Evening worship at 8 oeloek. Senior youth fellowship will bt htld Monday at 7 p. m. The Womens Mliilonary society will mtet Tuuday at 8 p. m. - Tht board of trusties also will meet at S p. m. Tuesday at the parsonage. Midweek servlee of prayer, praise tnd Biblt ttudy will be held Wednesdty at 8 p. m. GOOownxlonHODiST Rumson At the 7:10 p. m. service, Rtv. Jamea W. Marshall will have at hla thtmt, "Strange Kingdom." A song airvlei will prtetdt the strmon. CHURCH DISBANDS UTONTOWN-Oapt. Ottn Henm drtlvtrod hto CariwcU addrata Buaday as pastor at tho Reorgaa- 1M4 Chunk of J«ut Chrtot of Utttr Day Saints, prior to leavlag for lervie* In Korea. The chunh, which mot at S58 Pint it, to ttmporarlly disbanding. = OLT TBINITT U7THBBAN edore Norcrou, Mn. Ruitell Phil* lips, Mr. and Mr*. Robert Sehabel and son Robert, 3d, Mn. George Welt, ~and also the following other young people: Christine Framnes, Robert Harom, Raymond Johnson, Jean Parker, Beverly Ruehand Patricia Joung, all of AtUntle Hlgb- Undi.. WlllUm Warner MeCurdy, son of Dr. and Mn. R. O. MeCurdy of At- Untle Highlands, was baptlitd by Rev. Mr. willlans at thlt service. Tke n s «,ta better aa4 Mint bwl. sees. ad«eruae In Tke keileur lentanr. Spiritualist Services with maiiaf M* I I Hlcjhland Avenue, RUMSON, N. J. Tuesday, 8 P. M. Bev. Myrtle A. PlakMy, BU All forms af Uft Cttutlty. Firt At th* 11 a. m. airvlct Sunday, tha pastor. Rtv. Harold H. Horn* btrger, wilt preach on "Tho Relevance of Blood Saertflee In the SOth Century." Tht tenlor choir win sing thi Bach chonto, "O Jttu, How Has Thou Offended." Children* choir practice will be at 8:1B a. at, followed by Sunday* tehool at 8:tf I. A. Men of th* eoogngatloa win moot at th* chunk tonight ter tke eonddttatjea of the formatloa of a Men* Ftllewthlp; Robert T. Afldetsoa ie atrvlag a* temporary Oaaflrmattoa lastruetloa win ko given tomorrow at 8:80 p. m. and tt 4:18 p.m. There will alto bo latmatdtoto ebelr practice row at 4 p. m.. : Wtdanday tight, Riv. Mr. Herabtrgtr win lead the ooagregatloa In the us* of evoalag tillages. Thi nfth portle* of tke Htotory of tkt Paatlea of Jena Christ will be real, following tkt Mrv.ee, tht pastor will Had a dtteanwa M thi nlatk to tha tltvtatk ckapttn «f tk. Eptetla to thi Mirknwa. Senior choir practice will bt &*M WHttaity at Till p, ak AtUatle Hlghlaads Pr. B. Harrltoa Decker, nptriatendent ot tht Mow Bruaowtek 4totrlet, wul bt tht guttt apeaker at tho sarvk* Sunday moralag at 11 oclock. Then win bo rtoeptlen Into membtnhla, with ROT. Roy B. Williams, Jr^ mlatotor, otsetotlag. Sunday school win meet at?:4s a. m, youth feuowahlp. g:tt p. m. Holy Communloa win be brattd at B a. at. Th* ehurch dtdleatloa strvtet, with Btokop Cenoa praachlag, wiu t* held at 4 p. m. Tht following WIN roc«lv«d lato church membership Sunday morning: Mr. and Mn. Fraak B. Delmtltr, aad ton Jack, Tkaodore H*l* man, Mn. Da«ltl Ketgan. Mtt-Tha. 888 Blvor Bead Bed Bank, tf. J. BE ATTENTION RURAL DISTRICTS GINIRAL MOTOtS WATItPUMP $Y$TIM$ For Information Ceniulf ANTHONYS It MAFll AVI. UD IANK 4*1041 COLORFUL AWNINGS LOOKAMADTO COOL COMMIT Order Now uwi to MtSMajtfc CSSMf tw AWNING 4 SHADE CO. 117 WIST FtOMT tt s mom St. Qeorges<by<the*River RUMSON, N.J. Sunday, March 22, i00P.M. Bach Festival PROGRAM Csatsts No. 78, Scleetloat from GMISIB NO ud 147, fro. the St. Blsttlssw PkssloB aad from the Suit* In O The Cemblne*] Chllra ef St. 9t.r 8s Churih ynrfer the tjirattlm ef Paul Llndtlty Thtmti With JOY CARROil MIRIAM ASKIN Mtti.*S.g*8ne Flutiit PHILIP H. ROY»W*Y CAFARO Tttitf Vlellnlit S. DONALD WILDRICK THIRiSA IICKiR. Vlellnlit VIRGINIA CARRIN4T0N THADDEUS LUIACZIW. THOMAS, OrfMlit SKI, Vl.lt VIRGINIA 9ARVIN CHARLIS PIIR linlir. nil.

19 Keanaburg Mrs. Bernard Stover, Franclspi., waa gutat of honor at astork bower Monday evening at ttit home of MM. Josephine Trenery of Main at. The hostesses wen MM. Mrs. Kaa Collins, Mn. Jill Davle, Mn. Thereto, Papa, Mra. Elisabeth Ryan, Mn. Rosemary Undwehr and Mra. Mary Schwarke. Miai Katbryn Cooper, supcrvlting nuno In Middletown township, announced that the mobile X-ray Gordon Behn and MM. Helen unit will ba at the borough hall Sehulta, Oifti were arranged In aapr. 31 from 1 to 8 p. m. asd from police he lives In Bayonne. crib underneath a mantlepiect 7 to p. m. for realdenla In the Gallagher was given a nights which had pink and blue stroameri. vicinity. The mooting of the MCOSS lodging in jail here Sunday after Attending were Mra. Margaret was) held Monday evening with Mn. he told police he had no place to Trenery, Mn. Charlea Ouentner, Edward Cook presiding. live. He had suffered face cuts in Mra. June Beverldge, Mra. Edith Robert Ambrose of Sunaet ave., fall on Carr ave. Police aaid he chubet. Mm. WaHer Fielda, Mn. Beaeon Beach, celebrated hie sev-torenth birthday with a party Sunday. feathers throughout andflooded bedding in his cell, scattered Boat DeTuro, Mra, T. J. Gllmour, his Make yoan a mly eomrabte _ svaaa^psabb^etai o e w^nsnajs^e*** v#a^ar OO^P^BHJ ^BBV^ dor welcome shade Add a touch of colorful boauty to ike exterior el your home. Protect your fur* nithingt, walb and draperies. Ye* there is BO tubtututo for Caavu Awnings. Call ui ndty ettimatn gladly given without Oar awnlnge an aewn with DvPoata orlen thread and carry written guarantee. Up to fall year te> pay. AWNING CO. C. MORAtXEB, Pfop. Eel. 1MT 411 RIVU RD. MIR HAVIN IANK i A j OueiU were Joieph Qromek, Rob-celert and Angelo Mlrterando, Kathy with running water. and Thereaa Oallahan, Patricia Gray, Lontta Marqtiet, Oratory Peterien, Marilyn Pttersea and Deniae Humphriea and Jane Tully of Maplewood. Midshipman Potir J*ldlaw of AnnapolU will arrlva home Thursday to visit hla mother, Mra. Elisabeth Laldlaw, during hit ipring leave.. Mr. and Mn. Rueaell Hendriclu entertained Mr. and Mn. Edward E*el and Mr. and Mn. Alfred Exel of Brldgeton over the week-end. Deborah Anderson of Bait Haven, Conn., U visiting Mr. and Mr*. Hendriclu. Paul Shtffery arrived home from Korea Saturday and Waiting hen with hie wife, Mra..Betty Shaffery. Mr. and Mn. Milton Jewell of Weat Keaneburg aro parenti of a eon, Mark, born In the Perth Amboy hospital Mar. 10. The Parish Houie club win be co-iponion of a kitchen shower with the WoAens Guild of St. Marke church Apr. 16. The Oulld and Pariah House club will purchase card tables for the pariah hall as the current project. Mn. Kay Blemek entertained members Monday evening at a meeting. Mrs. Martha BrakefleM purchased new dishes for the hall. Mrs. Brakeneld will entertain, at the Apr. f meeting. Mrs. Lillian Ochlii. who has been vacationing in Miami, Fla., tho past two months, la expected home next week. Mrs. Madeline DeSalvia of Rahway I* visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jamei Oravany. Mrs. DeSalvia recently entertained Mn. Kate Constantly of New Tork and Mrs. Anna Andreach, thla place, at a luncheon. Initiation of new members will be held In the near future as planned at the meeting pf the D ner hut Saturday at the fire house. Hostesses for the month of April of A Bayilde Council Friday evening. Mn. Mary Lubeck, who hasman and Mrs. Lois Reinecke. The appointed are Mra. Martha Ruh- been a patient In a hospital, Is re-gamcuperating at her home. Mn. IdaConroy and Mrs. Kay Carmen. chairmen are Mra. Donald Oelhaua of Forest ave. Is confined Others who attended the meeting home by Illness. Tho table decorations won In keeping with St. Pat" Martha Ruhman, Mrs. Margaret were Mra. Louise Andrews; Mn. ricks day. Tho hostesses were Mrs. Foerster, Mrs. Doris Kronenberger, Berthav Walters, Mr*. Evelyn RappeneekeV, Mrs. Mabel Iltsow Mn. Grace Jesscn, Mra. Verlta and ENNA JETTICKS SHOES ONLY DR. POSNER ft KALISTENIK SHOES FOR GIRLS AT REDUCED PRICES RED BANK VALUE CENTER 25 Weat Front St. Tel Red Bank TWO DOOM MOM VrCTOiY MARWT KISLINS, Rae Lodger Faces Hearing I On Malicious Mischief KEANSBUSO Scheduled to face hearing of a malidoua mischief charge before Magistrate Edward F. Ambrose here next Monday Is John Gallagher, who told He was released in $100 bail Monday after he cleaned up. Mra. Josephine Hackett. At the Mar. 37 meeting, the birthdays of nine members will be celebrated. Attending were Frank Walton, Mrs. Pearl Helfrich, Mrs. Florence Selneeke, Mrs. Raymond Everham, Mn. Ethel Jaye, Mrs. Ethel Beyer, Mrs. Elisabeth Vallance, Mrs. Louiia KloU, Mrs. Eileen Slninsky, Mn. Ruth Tucker, Mrs. Annie Carr, Mrs. Mary Crelln, Mrs. Antoinette Mebui, Mrs. Francea Mebus, Mrs. Mildred Poole, Mr*. Anna Vorhiea, Mrs. Catherine. Coon. Mn. Dorothy Folle, Mrs. Arthur Connelly. Mrs. Jean Adayan, Mrs. Evelyn Bennett, Mn. Vivian Johnson, Mrs. Dorothy Kerrick, Mrs. Howard Chamberlain and Misses Amelia Wentworth, Anne Shaw, Mary Carr, Moreen Carhart, Virginia Cortwright and Grace Spann. Mrs. Bertha Walters, Mrs. Annie Carr, Mica Norcen Carharf and Misa Mary Carr attended the Pride Of Wall. D of A, In Bclmar, for the official visit of the state councillor and her staff of officers last Thursday.. Mrs. John Cahill spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ray of Whlppany. Miss Janet Keclan was guest of honor at a dinner for her birthday at the Crystal Biook Inn Sunday given for her by a group of her friends. Those attending were Mrs. Grace Hiro, Miss Patricia Teddy, Mlsa Joan Teddy, Miss Maryanne Tomaaelll, Long Branch, and Miss Audrey Hurley and Miss June Andreach, this place. At the meeting of the fire auxiliary of company one last week, plans were made to entertain the firemen at a ham and cabbage din- Aalbue, Mrs. Marjorle Lohsen, Mrs. Mildred Quackenbuah, Mrs. 8ue Sullivan, Mrs, Doris Walling, Mn. Genevleve Kite, Mrs. Pauline Jackson, Mn. Myrtle Josephson, Mrs. -Hazel Murray, Mrs. Josephine Trenery and Mrs. Marjorie Vogel. Mn. Edward Eichwald entertained the Pinochle Six Friday at her home. Those present were Mrs. Charles Guetner, Mrs. Eva Whitehead, Mrs. Alice Donnelly, Mrs. Matte Ackerman and Mrs. Elsie Klteber. The auxiliary of the Knights of Columbus and members of the eounell held open house at the hal Sunday from S p. m. to 11 p. m. for members and their friends. At tha recent meeting of the auxiliary, a card party was planned for April. At the next meeting tha books will be audited. Mn. Eva Saurweln entertained the Merrle Bee club Monday evening. Those attending were Mrs. Bess Berberlch, Mrs. Nancy McAl lister, Mrs. Frank Malnea, Mrs. Gertrude Ahem, Mrs. Charlene Hemhauser and Mrs. Margaret Feenter. The birthdays of some of the members will be celebrated at the next meeting. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Foerster, Br. Manning pi., celebrated their wedding anniversary Mar. 11 In New York, where they attended a show and had dinner. Mrs. Catherine Coon visited Mn. Margaret Flags and Mn. Martha Murphy of Bayonne over the weekend. -KISLINS, Rod lank. LADIES SLACKS *5" to»19" The Largest Selection In New Jersey For younelf or at gifts... trim, tlim thvk$ that fit the way tlackt thoulil AUTHENTIC TARTANS Mack Watch, Kina 6aar a, Royal Stawart, Fratsr, Stawar? Huntinf, Hay. rvlneaii Mary. Kllfara, Hunting Chithalm, Clanaarry, Margaret Raia. MacLamanrf, MacPharian. Orau eerta, Irtkina, Waak Stewart, Ancient Uraphart, Prince Chad**, Drait Farbat anal MaKanila. GABARDINE llaek, CORDUROY ray. ReaV nan, trawn, Navy, Wine ft R..it. FLANNEL Charaaal Cray, MaeUm* Oray, Navy A OTMII. ^_ WORSTED P.S. Irawn ft WMU, and Navy ft WMta Tiny Chatki. Walit Sliai»f 12.1 i4t.42 Atk to ate uur telection of fadit$ btlit, bluuiti, Hceaten, tkirlt, Bermuda *horti K tuede jackttt and bathing iuil$. RID IANK MON Oeen Friday Nlte til.kislins, Ree* Idnfc KISLINS, R«d Rank REP BANK REGISTER. MARCH 19,1953 Lawes Awards Cocker Spaniel Pieturod at tho Fair Haven office ol Lewoi Coal company, Shrawtbury, it Mist Diana Bottrill of Kemp ave., Rumion, at tha receives a cocker tpanial puppy from William C. Lippineott, taloiman for tha Lawsi firm. Mitt Bottrilli tuggaition for tha pupi name Ginger Snap wit judged bast of the many tubmittad during tha companys contest. WIN PRIZES FOR OBCHID8 ribbons for their orchid displays LONG BRANCH Mr. and Mrs. at the 23th annual flower show in Louis B. Tim of Green Acres, Westwood ave., were awarded two blue gardener for the Philadelphia. Hufus Simpson Is Tims. CRAWFORD WANTED Carol Jean Griffith Haa Birthday Party LITTLE SILVER-Carot Jean Griffiths waa ten years old Saturday and entertained her friends at a birthday party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Griffiths on White rd. The party also marked the birthday of the childs maternal grandmother, Mrs. O. C. Borden of Little Silver, formerly of Red Bank. Decorations were In green and white. Attending were "Penny" Sanders, Ann Perlcy, Virginia and Diana Hoffmann, Martha Ann Potter, Linda Finley and David.Grifflths. Highlands Mrs. Roger L. Williams was guest of honor at a stork shower given laat week by Mrs. Carl Thompson and Mrs. Charlea Oaman, Decorations were in pink, yellow and blue. Guests were Mra. William Wiles, Mrs. Alexander J. Wieczoreck, Mrs. Henry Oehlscn, Mrs. Kenneth Pettit, Mra. George Corrigan, Mrs. Everett Bhrewabuy and Miss Dolores Wieczorcck. Mrs. Walter Monahan was chairman of *. card party held Friday night by the Ladies auxiliary of the Tacht club here. She was assisted by Mra. Frank Bolcn, Mrs. George Colby and Mra. Edna Grocschel. About SO persons attended the party. Chief of Police Howard Monahan is a surgical patient at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mrs. John P. Adair is chairman of the Red CroM fund drive in thla borough. Workers are meeting Mondays and.thursdays at the library during the campaign. Boy Scouts of troop 26 will meet tonight at 7:30 at the American Legion hall on Bay ave. Ralph Bennett, newly appointed scoutmaster, will register new Scouts, he said this week. So...regardless of Original Cost... WEVE MARKED DOWN MANY MANY MORE EDWARD A. VINER 4 CO. INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT CONTINUOUS ADVICE AND SUPERVISION ACCOBDDfO «YOUR PERSONAL FINANCIAL REQUIBEMENTi Capital appraclation plu. income. Important comtruetiv* chaitita a a kl " 1 " " <he affairs of a l.rje company llattd on tha N*«T«Sfe htocn hxcnanga. It U our opinion that the prtferrad aharta ef Ult asss.»«ny will.how txcellent appreclatlutl and pay inconta at f»««nt«v* Far caataltarloa can ar writa Edward A. Viaar A Caw AMMtto* C««ar. 1. N««l (. M*M (» tl tar Mm Jersey III fills M NHI Bles«, MMelctown. Ntw Jwtty. Ttl. MMaMns a^aat Mambara N.w York Stock Exchanga Amarican Stock ElehMf* FEED COMPARI G. L. F. StBVflRf PMfJl 4afO wivwiinj MSM 4e70 Layiaf mask 4.S0 Tarfcay itartar 5.3S Tavhay frawar S.OS Dairy ratiaa 1l*/e 4.10 Harsataaal 4.0S 4.3$ 1 M»d J M#ja 1 I%«9J if*] mm MENS SUITS FORMERLY TO 2 GREAT SALE GROUPS: ALTERATIONS INCLUIEI EVEN AT THESE AMAIIN8 LOW PRICES. Year-round 100% Virgin Wool Worsteds, Luxurious Flannels in ALL W2f$ ALL MODELS (Not every pattern in every size) IOCOUM Hit/ art broken lots, these suits will not bo displayed in our windows. Here, your opportunity to moke 0 really big saving. luy for now,toy for future noedi. HURRY IN oarly for bost selection. SUV NOW * PAY hi JUNI * NO EXTRA CHAME for this convenience. THOU AM 7* NMNKY CRAWfOU ttoftl TO MRVI YOU RED RANK: BROAD ST STORIS A1SO IN NIWARK. HIUMTH*. MRIIY CITY, UNION CITY, W. NIW YORK, HACKINIACK*, PATIRION, MRTM AMIOY, CAMBfN, HOIOKIN. OMN IWNNttf « ». 5.2s so n. AM 10c far aallah. lag aiebaaqa basis far cash. Pay CASH m* a«y LISS. HANCE & DAVIS TIL RID IANK

20 I Four RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 19,1963 of OldFishioned Dry Cleaning? GETS OUT ALL THE MRT Wed Ilk* to say "w«leomt" to another ale* couple, Mr. and Mrt. Lsslls Kltchell, who hivt moved Into their ntw home in ehetrful Applobrook Farm. Ita certainly nice to have them with ui. Jacob R. V. U. Leffertt Charles T. Kilcomins Applebrook Farm Route 35 Jut north of Naval Underpan Middletown Township, New Jersey St«far yam* why LIONS dry cltsa* IH*J Iw wtfwf wf^w^vh RrtJItl I^R B i"rjw i Jw «Wy ClMMRfJ* RUGS & CARPETS CLEANED & DYED WALL TQ WALL CARPETING OUR SPECIALTY It RlR) JPf snvint umi MLVIR i SHRIWUURT DAM CALL RE TODAY 1 LIONS CLIANUS. launmmm RUt CUANIRS y p rwfcmq M Pfffln #f rlmt 44*74 WHIH IT. RIO RANK PHILCO PHILCO SCHOOL^ NEWS TINTON FALL* Mn, Harrisoae Ftmrth Oraae Our Arithmetic > by Keith Roberta During the ptat two weeke we hava been reviewing our multiplication and dlvlelon faeti. Now nearly all of ui know tha different combination!. Knowing theie faeti will help ui vary much la multiplying by two nguroe and In our work In long dlvlelon. Poetry, by Joe Rlnftr Our elan hi* been etudylng poetry about spring. Each child learned at leaet en* potm. Many in the elate learned two. Among tht po«mi we itudled wti "Cat* kins" (author unknown), "Wl»e Johnny" by Rdwlna follls, "Kite Daye" by Mark Sawyer and "Robins Song" by E. L. King. Mrs. van Kolea Fourth Oraae Our Science Unit By Teddy Patterson We have Jutt flnuhad a unit In elence called "What Hakes Thlngi Move," We learned many Important facts. The greatest force In the world li gravity. Many years ago _ scientist. Isaac Newton, studisd how the force of gravity works. Sclmtlitt are still itudylng tht force of gravity as then art itlll many thlngi they do net know about it. We learned the ways the forct of wind and wattr art alike, why steam can move things, how we uie tha forct of gasoline, electricity and sprint.-, All of thii Informs tion helped to understand how one force can be changed to another. Tha uae of the electric to help ui keep cool In lummtr li oni example. After much diicusilon the clan decided that electricity helpt ui moit. Our Valentine Party By Karen Walsh Mrs. Colangelo, our class mother, gave us a very nice Valentine party. We played games and gave out our valentines. Moat of the valentines were very pretty. Our teacher got some very In* ereitlnjt valentine cards. She got some very funny ones, too. Mrs. Colangelo makes very good cupcakes. We had tea cream, candy and cookies. Everything was delicious. Some boys In our class made a> big valentine on oar blackboard with colored chalk. It wat to thank Mrs. Colangelo for eueh a grand party. famous Amtrletnt by Patty CanHf In our social studies classes during the month of February we studied famous Americans. Some ef the people who Interested us most were Edison, Lincoln, Washington, Susan B. Anthony, Lindbergh, Longfellow and George Washington Carver. I liked the story ef Washington best. My New school y Roberta Chesty I am a new pupil In Mrs. Van Notes cuts. My family moved to Bel-haw eve., Vail Homes, from Brooklyn, X. Y. My father Is an Instructor at Fort Monmouth. I hope we will be ablt to stay here for a long time; I likt my new school very much. Everyone Is friendly and wt have good times togsthtr. Measuring Wtlght By Kartn Walsh Thousands of years ago, men found that grains of wheat wart of about the tame degree of hetvlneu. Every way of measuring weight that hti tver bttn Invented It bawd on tht wtlght of a grain of whtat. If you had 7,000 graint of whtat you would knot just how heavy a pound Is. There used to bt 410 graint, as they were called, In an ounce, and 12 ouncet In a. pound. Jewtltrs and people who weigh gold and sliver still use a U-ounce pound. But for buying and selling most things, we use a pound with II ounces In It; The heavier pound was started by an English king 650 years ago. Heavy thlngt are weighed. tons. In the U. 8. we use the short ton of 2,000 pounds. In England the long ton of 2MO pounds Is used Stories like that on weight help to. make our arithmetic lesson more Interesting. We learned storlee ef ether measures, too. Visit to the Muieum of Natural History, by Kenny Lthrbaum but Sunday My family took lenny Wttln and mo to Ntw fork ity to Tlelt the mueeum. We aaw ao many Interesting thlngi that I cant tell about tsesa all. On tha tost fl»or w» eaw Utut of Theodore Roosevelt and oat thlngt he worked with and jted. Tha Indian and Eskimo ox- (bite wtrt very Intereitlng. Then wt wtnt up to tht second loor. There we aaw flsh, birds and ithtr animals. Wt skipped tht hlrd floor and went to tht fourth loor to tat tha tkeletsat of dlf- ertnt aalmals. Wt wtrt. really surprised to tat such beautiful, precious sttnei. Ont stone was crystal dear. > Btfort wt left, wt had tomt refreshments and bought a llttlt lev* bird for a touvtalr. * Brownie Activities By Anita ItMhtllt aad Barbara Colangtlo Our Brownie troops hava ban vtry busy tho past month. In February w«helped sell tht Olrl Scout oookltt, and now wt art delivering thtm to our Minds and neighbors. In April wt art going to tarn points. Wt can do that by making thlngi for children In tho hospital, or dolar something ustful to hilp othtri. Whin we tarn our points a matting will bt htld and cards given. For a special trip, tali ytar wt art going to Camdtn to SM Big Top Clrcut which la shown on television. Springtime *$ By Kenny Plttin See the robin hopping by Abou Ban Adhem (may his tribe See the trees reaeh toward the sky Increase) Never was there such a light At today, for thi tun la bright. It Is such a lovely day And the robins are at pity Each little twig li gtttlng a leaf Kven tht wattr Is calm by the reef. English Sea Degi By Robert Morrli I think the adventures of Francis Drake la among tht most interest- Ing atorlei weve studied thlt year i eoclal itudlst. He and his sailors wtrt calltd Sea Dogt, and thty attacked Spanish ships. His ship was once attacked by Spaniards and he hated them forever. Drake claimed tht western short of North Amtrlca for England which Calrillo had clalmsd for Spain. But Drake did not care because ht wat a pirate and teak what ht wanted. Drakes ship was the second to sail around the world. Later Queen Elisabeth made him a knight. Mra, PMwrlage Fearth Omio By the Class We are doing a unit en MesJeo We are making reports, maps, pie* tures and stories of Mexico. Mrs. Pickering is gtttlng us the names of Latin American children so we nay write them lettert. She taught in their school once. We are very glad to be abfe to have movies again. We missed them while the projector wasnt working. ^D-ftVtnt ontt deslgntd a weddlag card for Mrs. Bradley, who left tht cafeteria to be married, and * get well card for Mr. Koutny, who waa sick. Everyone In the claao signed them. Wo hops all our parents come to parent conferences soon. Mrs. Otttagere Fifth Grade By WlUette Robinson aad Susan Ttcehurst We are learning a new poem named Four Leaf Clover by Ella Hlgginson. Wt havt learned many other peemi this year, too. Wo have been etudylng about our note, sirs and teeth In health. In social studies we are studying about the Immigrants and how they helped our nation grow big and strong. We are also making reports about famout Immigrants. Wo gave sevsn dollars to the S.P.C.A. so they would not go out of outlasts. Wt might go on a trip to Trenton and Freehold la May. Eltanor Van Pelt, a glr.l In our class, won a television set and a trip to a rodeo by naming a ranch In Wyoming. Morse Tall ranch. Arlsne Wilsons mother has gone to the hospital and Arlsae haa gone to ltosells to stay. We mlit htr and hope her mother soon recovers. Mr. Hughes BUth Grade Safety Patrol Meeting By Margaret Splna The meeting was opened by Capt. Robert Bradley. The secretary, Start aew to «ee and t tftxt ttof. tha laeisaf y f Ye«rtMeeafl«tisjM)tM 10 to NO that )wt salts»«aih (ton Ctthmii mi GtSMtl Barbara Gordon, raid ths minutes of the lest muting. State Trooper Ellis, who haa Just been promoted to sergeant, was unable to attend the meeting. The meeting waa then turned over to Mr. Hughes sixth gradt. The class presented a short skit, "Safety on Roller Skates." Annette Harris was tho narrator of the three scenes. Richard Cook, Ellen Gordon, Johnny Alston and Ruth Bordtn wtrt tht acton In the Brit setnt. Larry Oalanttr, Ettelle Hallo and George Slpp wsre thess Included In the sieond scsnt. In thi third Mine tht poiteri wtrt ihown by Olorla Bstilte, Dean Mulier, Laura Burgtss, Ronald Huff and Billy Arstnault. The class was asked later by the principal, Mr, Malont, to give performance for the lecond and third grades. This waa dona and appreciated by all. Our Mew. Olrl By Estellt Hallo and Nancy Walsh On Feb. we got a ntw girl In our clan. Htr ntmt Is Olorla Jean Ettelle. She cams from Central school la Qlendola. Shs gsts long vtry nleely with the other boys and girls. We are very happy to have her In our class. Our Class Poem by Dean Muller The sixth grade has learned a new poem. It Is a very good poem called Abou Ben Adhem by Leigh Hunt. The teacher gave us two weeks to master It and nil of us succeeded In learning It, We had to reeltt It last wttk and all of us did very well. Abou Ben Adhem Awoke one nightfrom a deep dream of peace, And saw within the moonlight In his room, Making it rich and like a Illy In bloom, An angel writing In a book of gold. Excsedlng peace htd Ben Adhem bold, bold And to MM presence In the room ha said What wrltest thou?" the vision raised Its head, And with look made of all awett accord, Antwered, "The ntmei of thost who love the Lord." And li mine one?" said Abou. "Nay not ao," replied the angel Abou spoke more low But cheerily still; and Mid "I pray thtt then, Write me aa one that toveth his fellow men." The angel wrote and vanished. The next night It came again with a great awakening light And showed the names whom the love of God had blessed, - And lo, Ben Adhems name led all the reit. PTA Membership Reaches 404 LITTLE SILVER There wtrt 100 persons at the Parent-Teacher association meeting Tuesday at tht school when Mrs. Charles Edelmsnn, president, presided and received reports from various chairmen;-. : --v;...-.., :. Mrs. Joseph Becker announced the membership Is 404. Mrs. Patsy Sambrano told the group of the testimonial dinner to be held for Mils Acnei Hackett, sixth grade teacher, at Crystal Brook Inn May t. Tickets may be purchased within the next week. Mrs. A. E. Grudln announced a teen-age danee for the nvtnth and eighth, grades. Mrs. Harold F. Mtytr, library chairman, reported en tht school library which Is now open three afternoons and throe mornings a wttk-uiually for two and one-half hours. There are now 32 volunteers on the itaff. Mn. Carl Borgtson. program chairman, and Mrs. Lillian Senltfky. Child Study Group chairman; Introduced the play, "And You Never Know," written by ~ Nora Sterling, an American Theatre Wing Community release published by the National Association for Mental Health. A group of players from Rumson presented It. Including.Mrs. Marilyn. Rouse, Robert Ptarse and Karen Hammtll,. with Giandln Hammtll directing. At the end Of the play. Dr. Sidney Hodas ef Red Bank conducted a discussion of some of the Incidents of the play. RofreihmenU wtrt served in ths lunchroom by second grade mothers, Mrs. F. C. Woglom. Mrs. H. A. Allem, Mrs. Thomas ONeill, Mrs. R. W. Ostermeyer, Mrs. Herbert Butler and Mrt. Noel Nltton. DO IT YOCMELT THEME Ths Do It Yourself* tread haa become almost a national hob* by," says Bin Heehberg of Mill* hunt Mills, Freehold. "Some people do thslr own work simply because its fun and relaxation for them. Others do It to save money. In any cue, remodeling and repair tales direct to home ownere hava Increased trtmtndouely." Millhurst Mills considers this aueh a worthwhile project that they are dltplsying at ths Cilvaesde of Progress la Ajbury Park ths "Da It.Yourself theme. Mtddletown Croup To Hold Folk Danee MIDDLETOWN Tht Mlddlt- town Folk Danet Group will hold an old-time danee1 la Letds hall, Kings hwy., Saturday at I:M 9. m Old-time American couple Ntw Eagltnd square and e and.... contra d dances will be b featursd ft as well as a number of English country dancat. There will be Instruction for beginners and general dancing to Polish polkas and Swedish sehottltehes. Several European folk dancet will bt demonstrated by Mr. and Mrt. George Sturmfels, Miss Emma Smith and, Albert Toumans, Red Bank; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sohefftr, Fair Haven; Mr. and Mn. Douglat Jerolamon, Little Silver; Mr. and Mrs. Julius Smith ant Mr. and Mrs. William Fontans, Long Branch; Miss Dorothea Flogel, Ocean Grove, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Welnhelmer and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hollander, Mlddlttown. MIDGE CLOB HOSTESS COLTS NSCK-Mrs. Hsnry Hammond, Jr., entertained numbers of her Bridge club at her home last week. Oueeti were Mrs. Walter Foster, lire. Woodrow Matthews, Mrs. Samuel Ventl, Mrs. Howard Thompson, Mrs. Harry Surgent and Mrs. Edmund Surgtnt. *Bf»t f MI ef III I read-re e eeisult eult Tie t>«htir Clutll.d Ads." AdverUsemst. THIS WEEK AT WlttTtt HADE THEATRES CARLTONII PARAMOUNT L«MSJ SUASION e-sees NOW Thru SATURDAY * GOTTEN PLHS SM Nir AT MMIMUNT MLTI JOHNNY WRISMULLRR "SAVAGE MUTINY" * MIVIK tatutmv NITS I* P. M. CAM,TBN OMV * SSL M Androdes and the Lion" "" ROYSI. tmltt IXTRAI Vltr MTURMV MATINII IXTM ABM* CARTOONS COMIOIIS WRSTIRNt KM MIUUMI rtatuh PWTUn H Cllld Ad" AdU $UH H MONH TOW. MARCH 22-23*24 ST. JAMES fifcmdd Pit! "UNDM THI RRD MA" I VtMM CSJMPwNT..MMVIMML luottm IrtCAR HRATRRS PrMer evsetarsey, More* ao*at MOD laem tad Bekwah Retv I I "TNUNDRRIN THI RASV! «us { Jeaa BtMk In Tecknleeler I "PtlWCI OP WRATW i I Saaderi Heeday 4 Tateoeyt Mm* aa*as*ae T»reM fwnr. piper Color hy Techaleeler! " ;.-* TT Fill.:. B I; NetNtd a*,! «v jesmttrtef! THI DRSPRRATR SIARCH"! Wet. * Tkart. Mtreli ts.te TeekiUtlo* Musical Mtnlaraat S M V Tketaee m* Petti tee "THI JAB SINOn" I rue S "TIM1O" > ts»-f-i««-i»ti-ifi»-isieni»-jl TLATiTIC Th*r.*FrL-Sai flat Mai DAN OAILRY MANA LYNN IN AT THI PAIR" IN SUNDAY, MONDAY, BVNDAY CONTINUOUS MX HAIIISON IN postir TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY MODEBICK CBAWFOBD CLAIM TBSVOK youti muiw Mr* PAGAN stunmr A» UW...ii hmnm law! "flndrooes AMmmiON- Js*S,WO«.Vkt«IATUIE MM Ml NIT MMIMUNT t)ni>v "Man Behind the Gun" i^. CARLTON^ STRAND PMMMMJNt RID RANK it e-eeoe NOW Tkn SAT, MARCH 19*20-21 MNMUtt aetm I ttanuv CLIsMNTt Tl» »" "ARMY ROHNP" SUN. MOIL, TIMS, MARCH 22-2M4 kart WMMark. leoaas Bra emmm Tk* Wtaotr Bog "MY PAL PUS" "FAWS OP THI ARCTIC" STARTS WRD. SPRCIAl HOLY WRRK SHOW "DONT Miff THIS HIM" Vi> M nemo*. Hirele" Maeae VATICAN MAYFAIR ATTRAtTMN NOW TIN TUISDAY star* «WA*» MMHMB Back little ttaitt WSBNItBAT, MANCN tttn THE STORY OF THREE LOVES TM INeOMPARARU SVAR OP RADIO* TV* CONC1RTS RICORDt* MOTION PICTURRf IN PERSON SHOREWTHEATRE " " IneMInf ftl-rsl Tsa Wirrtatr MO ttoniv DOWN Vt to 14 MMIIM «e Pert OPBN KVUV fvinino TILL It P, M. Heres tht 21-latb TV Mt that gives you moro for your Money than over 1 betoro-the Philco 3233 with famous Golden Grid Tuner, jutt «*# a booil in station pewtr! Everywhere, ita un* Matched atntltivlty U tht Mntatlon of tho TV world. Plus full 2411 aq. Inch KMMi-ilO tq. Inchta LARGER than Many other to-callta JMnch ssts, ATONTOW f I 1 I I \ I. I O N PP.U PARKINQ AT or rrow Monmauthi Uadtnf Jtweltri M. M. Tes. y PjffVfwi VeWVjf VsvlRv^RVf RRRW Vej"aVi Reussilles A SANO-W OSfMNOI DEAN «JERRY MARTIN UW1S THE STOOGF AND TROPIC ZONI STARTS SUNDAY "RURV INTRY" A "MO HOLDS IAIRID" WITN HIS COMPANY Of AKflSTS NEW! EXCITING! DIFFERENT! HHIWI HUM MW M Mi WAkTtN MAN TNMTM* PRONT ORCHUTRA awl LON M $ Ost PIIWHIMII Os*y. RiM P. M. Wt*iMDtl«jy IvtnHif, Morch ISth STo JAMES

21 » RED BANK REGISTER. MARCH 19,1958 Pag* Fhnr 1 Pffl KAYIAN %* (*! «.*k% NEW! immlh Bitttr BREAD Only Loaelb Batter Vti u SkoH«ni«f "" Tops them oil! Thin-sliced white or whole wheat! Try It! Supreme White Bread Doted for fresh-it-ei.1 % neu! Save 4e o toef B «r loaf! ^ - -y A *12.00 Value for Only *3.00 You can save $9.00 on this "Cadillac" of kitchen tool sets! A different piece each WMk for 7 weeksl Coupon book was mailed to youl If you did not. re* e«iv«youri, atk your Acmt Market manager! This amazing offer only at Acme! EACH PIECE ONLY With Purchose of $10 or More COUPONS NOS. 1,2 AND 3 ARE STfll REDffMMlff Plastic Rack 27c 80c value! Available any time during 7-week purchase plan. $10 purchase not required on this item. Open Fri. Till 91 TOOL OFTHC WffEfc I MARCH I«to 21 Kaylan STAINLISS Fork 39* With Purchase of $10 or Over and Coupon No. 4 from Coupon Book 1.60 Value! 7t Of., Deviled Ham 119c Planters Cocktail Peanut* 33c pps Baby Foodi imhw m *»v±q ClappV JuniorFoods II Vaewwwa V IMA wf M»w>wwwp ^** Diplomat ii WM 1 J» Richardsons. Party Patties "2* 25c Weston Chocolate Chip Cookies % 29c Try this delicious cooky-treat now! FREE frat i l txtra mt GOOD LUCK QfimiMifUi TIDE JOY "L /KM 69C (??. 43 < v69 t -49 Leon, tasty pork rich in vitamin B! Acme Sov- U-Trim removes much surplus fot before weighing RIB ROAST Eeef 7" cut Ib. Chucks Lamb * 39c» MKAL9 IN ONE Breast loimb» 19c FOH KTEVINC Midget Bologna» 59c Mtol French Our fir Broccoli Beam Limas Fries Smoked Picnics» 43c VPJII uw "^ * <;o«sauerkraut ".^^.SSc f-et. French fried potatoes. Special this week-end only! 23c 21c Juice Corn! 40*", SpMlal this week-end! toch peckooe equals 2Vi lbs. fresh llmas In shell. IVORY SOAP ItftMII DREFT 29c 69c 170 BROAD STREET, RED BANK OriN f»hmt AND nuoaf TILL l». M. Freth frotted Fhh FHIet Haddock p^45c Fillet Pollock ^ 25c klr ro ( 1 V3S«i T SSUES ;^«SALAD SUGGISTIONS Miracle Whip V 53c Ideal Vinegar ""U, N 69c Kraft Salad Oil IS 26c Bon Olive Oil SL 18c French Dressing KfU 20c Ideal Paprika ^ 12c COfPII Asco Coffee- IWM fckn79c Wincrest Coffee M T N, 77c InAIll.» A,* OuC/»\ll^Ctl p«th«4 pwm«taw CAKIS, CRACKMS Grahams Sm ^ 4> c Choc. Crunch """JiT ^t. 39c Nabisco Ritz X 35c Cocoanut Bars^L 1^ 25c George Inn " Ino ",M.* 45c IASTU CANDIIS Cream Eggs!Tc^ 6 * 25c Jelly Eggs vlftw ^^ ^,. 19c Decorated Eggs *Z 39c REDEEM YOUR PROCTOR~AND GAMBLE COUPONS AT ACME! OXYDOL DUZ IVORY 29c SNOW 65c IVORY SOAP IVORY SOAP 2 :. 25c 3 23c CHEER "SNT29C 69c CMIMM AM SPIC & SPAN 24c 10* W f Mlii f IVORY Princess Lunch CAMAY FLAKES Bags A 10c Soap 3 ^ 22c A 27c c«ht» 43c 576 RIVER ROAD, FAIR HAVEN orcn nuoay tax r. M LINTIN SUGGISTIONS i C-l Kraft Mayonnaise ^T 41c Grated Tuna *T Salmon """ ^ Noodles r m 2, 43c Tomato Soup 10c Carolina Rice 19c PANTRY NIIDS r ICK1C8 M a^iii. BII * " ** 35c HcVlvOx ^S ft Rice Puffs OOI0IIM^^ lie Wheat Puffs "» m "^t 8c Krisny Krunch TT^29c Vosrs Scrapple ^ 27c Cream-White "-tia ^. Cake Mix 7*1 J- Cocoa "Tr..26c f 29C r Milkl^SU 2-27c raimmoon Cat Food 3t^25c 43c i x 2«Super p Suds {- 27c 65c Cleanser JSRL 3 24c Soap 3^22c«4 43c Palmolive^p" 3 Noxon Polish 23c Lava Soap r«f 2&19C MODE9S

22 Rone and School Club To Buy Mimeograph EATONTOWN-To ralie to purchase a Blu.ofraph maehlne tor the Mbeol, tht Horn* and School club will award an Baiter basket the laturday before Batter. The basket will include perfurat, a doll, nn apron, cookies and can MMMUATOs Roses are red, and beautiful too! For Your Old Refrigerator On This Itfrigtrttor*. J rvottor Ml Ml MOUT V«HM «(SSUMd RUN MB MVIll WMNMI WAMIt MIHWASMIt aaa-oar n u M M U M LOT AT MAR os> arom taea tm» feats* TM is f>. I HONIR WATM HIATIR MVM CATONTOWKI La RADIO 6c TELEVISION I ^ 1/ 1<J M A I N STREET (A I O N T O W N N J Ihonv l.ntoi 1-OJOO Holmdel Mri. Margaret Slleox hat returned from Bivervlew hospital, where dy. A few of the children who have been tiding In the project are Naney Burt, Bonnia Anderson, Marilyn Adam*, Jon Anderson, Harold Itafathan, Virginia Thetford, Vlr-1 she was a surgical patient. glnia Beam, James Allen and Ei- A rummage sale will bs held teen Berglino. The home and School I during the week of Mar. 21, by club will meet at the Broad Street members of, the Holmdsl Ladles school tonight at 8. A "tricky tray" j Aid society at the Keyport Veterans party will bs held following the I of Foreign Wars building on Front business meeting. Refreshments st. Articles are being accepted by will be served. Mrs. Joseph Phillips at her home. Others on the committee are Mrs. Douglas Fromm, Mrs. John Mount. Mm. Robert Rex. Mrs. William Pitcher, Mrs. Fred Harrison, lire. Wilson Conover. Mrs. John Holmei and Mrs. Harold Dancer. Mrs. William Pitcher Is chairman of a merchandise club for the benefit of the Ladles Aid. Captains assisting are Mrs. Joseph Phillies, Mrs. Wallace Gallup. Mrs. Douglas Fromm, Mrs. Taylor Hnnce, Mrs. Fred Harrison, Mrs. William Thompson, Mri. James Annlegate and Mm. Thomas Antisell. At the meeting of the Holmdel Turtles Aid society last week In Fellowshln hall, hoiteuti were Mrs. William Boychuck, Mri. Thpmas Antisell and Mrs. James Applegate. The card party waa postponed to May I. Also a food sale, which was to be held In March has been postponed. Attending the mettin* were Mrs. Georce Pchanck. Mrs. Taylor Hnnce, Mrs. Robert Rex, Mrs. Harold Holmei, Mrs. John Mount. Mrs. Wallace OalliiT), Mrs. Harold Dancer, Mrs..Tosenh Philllns. Mrs. Pobert Lawrence, Mrs. William Pitcher, Mrs. Wlll-m Thompson and Mrs. Bernard Goldsmith. Flowers placed at the altar at the church service Sunday were Riven bv Mr. and Mrs. Robert Law. rence and Mrs. William Pitcher. Omnr Sickles, Bruce Phillips and Roh-rt Llcbenow have iolned the howling club at the Red Rank Rpprrntlonnl center»nd attend every Wednesday nlsrht. A mectlne nf the child study uroup of Holmdel townshlo P.T.A. was held Mar. 10 at the home of Mrs. Warren Sflmroor. The tonic was "Adolescense." The discussion was divided into three parts. Mrs. Waren Zimmer, who U teachlncr at West End school in Long Branch, apoke of the "Physical Development of the Adolescent." Miss Margurette Truesdale, state helping teacher of Monmouth county, and Miss Mary Brown, also a teacher of West End school, stressed the "Intellectual Development of the Growing Child." Mrs. John Mor,?an and Mrs. Jack Wilding dliemsed the "Emotional snd Soclttl Development of the Adolescent." Attending were Mn. Jaeob Urnberger, Mrs. Larry Tsvlor. Mrs. Harry Lubklrt, Mrs. J. C. Morgan. Mrs. Edwin Mebenow, Mri. W. I Stlrlln, Mrs. Omar Sickles, Mrs. i Robert J. Hajisier, Mrs. John Aekerson, Mrs. Walter Smale, Mrs. Charles Papta, Miss Margurette Truesdale, Miss Mary Brown and Mrs. Warren Zimmer. The membership meeting of the Holmdel townihlp P.T.A. wilt be held at,crawfords Corner school Mar. 24. Joseph C. Irwln, director of the board of freeholder!, will be the speaker. Hit tople will be "County Government." Some scientist! have believed that no bird hibernates, but It hat been found that a poorwlll which lives in Western United Statea does hibernate, sayi the National Geo- WINES * UQUORS Ftll MUVIRY MD IANK WE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE SHIPMENT OF IMPORTED SCOTCH (COMSTOCK BRAND) MsNKafl kf a rerjr FMMM leeteh Distiller la Imtlnl. Bajctaalwtj fer DavMiea I m DAVIDSONS BLENDED WHISKEY 4* «% WMtfcty 4 «N) I YNN OM BEER W. Hm PuN Unt «f 1OCK Mil OAIB 14 STKINUCS NaDeBsall RED BANK REGISTER. MARCH Promoted to Corporal Boys «r«*blt to make foekit mon.f *F nelllnir Th. RtgUttr. Adv.rtli.mtlt. East Keaniburg Mr. and MM. Arthur Stover of Ballibury ave. gave a houiewarming party Saturday evening in their new home. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Urban, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bglerd, Mn. Grace Buttllglieri, Miu Lorraine Urban, Angelo Buttllgllerl and Charles Buttllglleri, North Bergen; Mist Rose Devlin, Mr. and Mri. William Mason and Mr. and Mn. Roeco Buttllgllerl, Jeney City; Albert Qualtier!, New York; Mr. and Mri. Stanley GUbertson, River Plaza; Mr. and Mn. Floyd Johnson, Mr. and Mri. Henry Stover, Mr. and Mn. Robert Stover and Mr. and Mn. Edward Stover, thli place; Mr. and Mn. George Stover, Hazlet; Mrs. Mary Bara and Miss Lois Mltterando, Keamburg, and Anthony Vaccarella, West Keansburg. Mr. and Mn. Frank Englemann entertained Mn. Dorothy Zlgler Pennsttl of Matawan fer her birthday Monday evening at a dinner party. Attending were Mr. and Mn. CpL Samuel Bock Frank Pennettl, Keyport; Al Pennettl, Diane Pennettl, Matawan, 8EA BRIGHT Samuel Rock, and Eileen, Linda, Joyee and Robert Englemann. Mr. and lira. Al son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Rock of New St., who la stationed at Davit Pennettt have Just returned from Morthan Air Force base, Tucion, Florida. Ariz., has been promoted from airman third class to corporal. Cpl. Mrs. Henry Stover, It a medical pa- Joan Stover, daughter of Mr. and Rock enlisted in the Air Force in tient at Fitkin hospital. Dec, 1951, and received basic train- Russell Howard, ton of Mr. and Ing at Sampson Air Force bate, Mn. Joseph Howard, cilebrated hli N. Y. He is a graduate of Long birthday Saturday with a party. Branch high school. Attending were John Blrger, Robert Menscher, Skipper Menschner, Patricia Evan*, Wallace Eckloff and Girl Scouts Hold Kathleen Howard. First Investiture A roast beef dinner was held at the flrtt aid hall Saturday by Girl Scout troop 46 held its first the Ladies auxiliary of the flrtt investiture service last week at id aquad. Mri. William Nay waa River Street school. Mrs. Mervin chairman. Mn. Doris Hepburn waa Heiser, leader, welcomed members welcomed as a new mtmber at the and guests and gave pins to troop meeting held Mar. 10. Mn. Helen members, assisted by Mri. Arthur Capalbo waa the winner of a prize. Russell, troop committee member, The hostess wai Mri. Gertrude Daley. The nest meeting will ba held and Mrs. Robert Berman, leader of troop 79. Apr. 14. Other members attending Receiving pins were Judith Helser, Eleanor Moskowiti, Judith Marjorle Gould, Mn. Natalie Ko- were Mri. Virginia Kellogg, Mri. Russell, Joan Rudrow, Patricia vellnko, Mn. Betty Koellner, Mri. Wellner, Joann DOnofrlo, Teresa Edith Richards, Mrs. Owen Young, Ferro, Helen Robinson, Paula Mn. Lena Candelora and Mre. Nay. Murdico, Carolina Mannlnl, Gwendolyn Showell, Ingeborg Svldland, Mrs. John Jonea and Mr. and Mri. Hazel Rose, Beverly Brooks, Roehelle Sacher, Gloria Seward and Mr. and Mn. Thomas McCann of John Shaw apent the week-end with Sandra Webster. Tea and Girl Sutervllle, Pa., aad attended the Scout cookies were served by com-funeramittee of a relative. members. Mn. George Maxwell entertained the Cub leaden Friday evening at her home. Plant were made to trantport the Cuba by but to the MORI, LOTS MOM M OUR OTOMI JONIOB DflflNQ BOOM H i l l WIJCO I-Dssr I rttse Onv Walaa* BBBBOOM nnq _ S nice laim Maatt OfA MB IVflB _ I Heat Taseetrr MM I SOrA BCD IURI _ Hit *.s». SOFA AND ABM OUIB MMI-AVTOMATIO, WASBBB raovco ii co. n. MDROOM fviti i WstatttB I Ileee ram Wahrat MOBOOM firm IHsee nibom Dintn I Weee Cha _L. J4A TBim BBBtMB BBBOOM _ #18. _M0f IN. -379, 2M M M M. Bcoutorama at Asbury Park Mar. SI. They will demonstrate a mardi grai there and alto at the pack meeting Mar. 37. Attending the meeting were Mri. William Nay, Mrs. Helen Reynolds, Harold Cruse, Ilk, t - Edward Summerer and, Jacob Young..,., Troop 130 went on a penny hike" Friday through the town after the regular meeting. They were accompanied by Mrs. Joseph Howard and Mrs. Arthur Connelly. * An elaborate system of pump* keeps New Orleans from being flooded when it rains. You Are Adequately Insured! Tht A. A. of N. J. Offers th«most Compjttf PLAN of SERVICE and INSURANCE PROTECTION for You and Your Car Anywhtr* in trio U. S. and Canada... at tht Lowest PossibU Cost. NO OTHER COMPANY IN N J CAN DUPLICATE THIS PLAN EASY PAYMENT PLANS AT NO EXTRA COST Appointmtnlt Day or Night or Your Cpnvonionco During MARCH ONty - JMN IVIRY EVININO (Sots, unfit 6 P.M.) AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION OF NEW JERSEY Phont or Stop In at Your Ntarast A.A.. of N. J. Offieot 306 Slate Street, Perth Amiray. PErth Amboy 4^180. WHITE ELEPHANTS?. In prtoo onlylll Actually wo havo MN for whloh wo Iwvo no WBFO hovoo ot otoofc. Thlo morohtndlm l» of no fubihy In tno latoot flnlahoo ant tabrlm... tho MfifJ youll bo proud to flbm IflB: MstasUBl BBasftSBBiA BM^tl pwn in jvtir MMMJM«I ^Q FOR!i DAYS ONLY... PI! I C ivc LASHED SAVE 30% TO 60% CoRvortibte 199,!51 Sleeper Solas 349. Mi n. WW, WW E-Z TERMS Atk About Our Dtluxt > I00M OVTFITS $49800 US KL Special 3 Room Grouping OwMkw at II H. Maim Bsa- MM a Bnal Wt* IMI Awtiian, CBBAB OlfB CONVUT-A-MO IfflDMO COVCM UTINO BOOM IDIR I Vltss VSyssltr UTINO BOOM SOItB UTINO BOOM IOm MORI IN OUR BTOMI HM. HOY MfA BBB, 99* 4Vs AXMINITBa BOO IV. v l Boovai onuobt vacoom ouumu NCI 14tM OBB LAMM ODD INNIBtnUNO.MAI AND BOX inuiiof. OCCAHONAt FOR 3 DAYS ONLY. Atk About Our Sup«r-Dt hm tmmmoimts $ or BOURBON m taaf-t Tew* OM DAVIDSONS DAVIDSONS MNTUCRV... H_ BOURBON*" ear Mask. M rrewf. 4 Yean OM 85M UK.ABOVE ITMU MCIVNVB WITH DAVIMOV* PAY ONLY $2M WEEKLY MORE, WTS MORE...ON WW E-Z TERMS! SURPRISE STORE / r Ifomfmosiwf Tkritom th* Stf" \ 7-11 E. FIOUT nieet»^rr,,,okeypoit, N. J. Key/tort l» Lontri Suit Og Maktvay,1S, Hitlurrn Hud Hank *n& Parlh Amboy, IV; J. < SfMltl I*«N Hourn Wo*i., THHU. W Pri. Till 9». M, ( Sot. TIH f t. M. i VOW on SMIB TAKE TWO I 0 N-G YEARS TO PAY 1

23 Junior Catholic Daughters of St I Belford James school, Red Bank, last Tuesday evening at a meeting. Attend- After Korean Service Swannell on Furlough The annual spring luncheon of the W.S.C.8. ot the Methodist ing were the leader, Mn. Joseph church will be held Apr. I In themartin; Judith Martin, Shrewsbury; Patricia Patterson, Little Sil-.wu rims lam J. Swannell of 77 Bergen Sft-.. Robert W. Swannell, son of annex of the church. On the committee are Mrs. Onrille Caster, Mrs. ver, and Jane Boland and Susan pi, Is on a 80-day furlough after Edward Fisler, Mrs. John Lents Lyon, Mlddletowh. serving If) months in Korea. and Mrs. Hazel. Woodward. A Mr. and Mn. Harold Fouiks and luncheon was held a week ago yes-friendterday In the annex of the church. in New York Friday and attended attended the flower show Mrs. Irving Roop was chairman. the show Cinerama. Decorations on the tables were in Boy Scout troop XI plans a 15- the St Patricks day theme. Those mile hike Saturday to earn merit attending were Mrs. Robert Blackman,, Mrs. Pearl White, Mrs. Alma panied by their leader, Harold badges. The scouts will be accom- Johnson, Mrs. Bessie Tarnow, Mrs. Fouiks, Sr. Edna Walling, Mrs. Helen VonTangen, Mrs. Ernest Butt, Mrs. Lyda New York spent the week-end at Mr. and Mn. Heber Forest of Lyfce, Mrs. Laura Lingo, Mrs. Jo-their summer home on Railroad seph Mllko. Mrs. Joseph Bausbach, Mrs. Harold Musante, Mrs. Ella Bade,. Mrs. Bertha Thomson, Mn. Anna Thompson, Mrs. Emma Brown, Mrs. Gertrude Johnson, Mn. Nellie Hancock, Mrs. Olla Runyon, Mrs. Nellie Rlley, Mrs. Ege, Mn. association mst Thursday at the Independent Are house. Alfred Tucker, representative of the conservation department In the slate of New York, was guest speaker. Christine 8tephenson, Mrs. Casler, Discussions were held on the striped Mrs. Lents, Mrs. Woodward, Mrs. bass blll Fifty memben attended Roop, Mrs. Fisler and Mrs. Debbie and refreshments were served. Carter. < Mr. and Mn. William Eddy and Robert Varno, son of Mr. andson Russell recently visited Mn. Mrs. Henry Varno, Jr.. of East End William Eddy, Jr., In Queens Village. L. I. Mr. and Mrs. Eddy and ave. was christened Sunday at St. Marys church, New Monmouth. their son visited Mr. and Mn. John The godparents were Mrs. George W. Paden of Wilkesbarn, Pa., over Mager and Thomas Moore. A family dinner was held later. the week-end. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Port Monmouth A 1901 graduate of Red Bank George Mager and son, Oradell: high school, Sgt. Swannell served Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Moore and I Mr. and Hrs. John Stevenson and with the 7«5th Rail Shop battalion sons, Mr. and Mrs. James McDonald, Brooklyn, and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James Brophy of son Gordon spent the week-end with as a machinist. He completed bsjlc HOME FROM CALIFORNIA training at Fort Dlx and went overseas Immediately thereafter. COLTS NECK-Mr. and Mrs. H«nry Varno. Sr., Teaneck. Franklin Square, and while there David Applegate, son of Mr. andthey attended a birthday party glv Charles D. Flock returned this Mn. Bruce Applegate of Orchard en for Judith Brophy. There were almost 30,000 banks week from an extensive trip to California. The couple visited Grand ave., observed his seventh birthday Mn. Emily Levering and Mn. In the United States in 1920, but Saturday at a family party. Arabell Burkhardt were hostesses the number dropped sharply with Canyon, Portland, Ore, Yqsemlte Mrs. Helen VonTangen and sonat a card party Tuesday for the the depression. Today the total National Park and places of interest in California. William scent the week-end withport Monmouth Womens Republt number is under 15,000. Mr. and Mrs. William Jensen of can club at the home of Mrs. Levering on Main st. Decorations, Ozone Park, L. I. Harold Copeland, Jr., who Is sta-prisetioned at Fort Belvolr, Va., spent keeping with St. Patricks day. At and cake* were in green In the week-end with his wife, Mrs. tending were Mrs. Lillian Clayton, Carol Copeland, and his parents. Mrs. Alice Frtibott, Mrs. Freda Mr. and Mn. Milton Smith of Wlnkleman, Mrs. Jennie Merker, Ocean View have returned home Mn. Maud Johnson, Mrs. Grace after spending the past six weeks Stevenson, Mrs. Joan Fink, Mrs In West Palm Beach and other Gerry MacLennon, Mrs. Host cities In Florida. Rauih, Mrs. Mary Lsndmesssr, Mr. and Mn. John Scharrer of Mrs. Margaret Tripold, Mrs. William Hemberger, Mrs. Alvlna Chatham were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Gelger and Schmidt, Mrs. Betty Reardon, Mrs. family. Adeline Reardon, Mrs. Melvln Mn. Dennis Pryzgoda of Ton-Leekken, N. 7., visited Mrs. Wilbur Olga Eastmono, Mrs. Marths Mn. Beatrice Mallett, MM, Hewitt of Church st over the weekend. Wilma McMllllan, Mrs. Elliabstr Runge, Mn. Rena Plebeau, Mn Mrs. Harold Copeland entertained CordU, Mn. Mary Auritier and the committee of Girl Scout troop Mrs. Melissa DeVoe. 8» recently. Those present were Mn. Aline Rauscher, Mn. John Mr. and Mrs. E. Moyer of Sellers- Werner, Mrs. C. R. Smith and Mrs. Luther Walling. Miss Lets Compton and Miss Wilma Meyerspent Saturday In New York where they attended a show. Gall Boetsch, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Elmer J. Boetsch of Clinton.ave., recently celebrated her Uth birthday at a family gatherinf. Those who attended were Mrs. Julia E. Cowan, Miss Patricia Cowan, Mrs. Sellna Brochur, South Orange; Gilbert Cowan, Irvington, and Michael Soper, this place. Mrs. James MeCandleas and Mr. and Mrs., Henry Bloxom and children spent the week-end with Roy MeCandlets at the Air Force base at Sampson, N.T. Carol Klrwan, daughter of Mr. ave. The North Jtney Fishermens vllle, Pt., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Irvln Beaver of Campbell ave. They also visited Lieut Richard Moyer of Camp Kilmer who left Monday morning for dutr In Germany. Tinton Falls The floors In the (Ire house are being nflnlshed by the flnmea preparatory to the second dance for the benefit of the building fund. It will be held Saturday. Mar. M, with Harveya orchestra furnishing music. On the committee are David Scott, Cariton Matter, Robert Soldier, Robert Scott and Anthony MMao, Sr. The ladles auxiliary U In charge ot refreshments. Several local residents attended ejatvmn. Fred Klrwan, celebrated the-funeral Saturday of Douglas her ninth birthday Sunday at a Homewood, trainer at Bernadotte party. Decorations were In keep- farm. Ing with St Patricks day. At- Joseph Koutney, Janitor at. tending were Joanne Forest, Leonardo; Florence Kwtakowskl, Ruth after having been confined home school, has returned to his position Anne Leery, Delores Grasso, Gloria by Influents, Waters, Ruth Borger, Helen White, Mr. and Mrs. Charles MeClellat Eileen White, Linda Luker and of Sycamore ave. attended the flower show la New York city Wed- Lynne Richmond, this place. Miss Helen Colson and her bro-nesdayther Norman Cotoon returned home Mrs. Robert Frost la a surgical from a two-week vacation in West patient In Rlverview hospital. Palm Beach, Fie. Mrs. Margaret Mn. Anthony Monso, Sr., la Anderson of Railroad ave., and lined home by illness. Miss Mae Feeney of Lang Branch Mrs. Thomas Tellefsen entertained at a household demonstra- accompanied them. Carl Tarnow, who was recently tion Tuesday morning at her hams stationed at Sampson Air Force on Water «t base, has been transferred to Shepperd Air Force base In Texas. Gordon Bartle are conducting * Girl Scout* in charge of Mm. Maryanne Klrwan entertained the house-to-house cookie salt. DRESS UP FOR EASTER THE SHOE ro* CHILOMM I Sft Robert W. Swansea JtED BANK REGISTER. MARCH Church Club Erects Cross FAIR HAVEN At a meeting of the Mens club of the Chapel of the Holy Communion Tuesday night at the pariah house, Robert M. Rooke, chairman of the planning committee, reported. the new stainless steel croas purchased by the club, has been erected on the church steeple. The club expressed appreciation to the lire company for Its help In erecting the cross. Mr. Rooke also reported an Illuminated bulletin board has been ordered and will be placed on the church lawn. The group made plans for a card party to be held after Easter. Otto Meyer was named chairman of the affair, date of which will be set at the next meeting. The club agreed to co-operate with other church organizations in presenting another performance of Hunt Brothers circus for the benefit of the church. John G. Anderson was appointed to the program committee by Arthur H. Bchenk, president. Rev. Christopher H. Snyder, church rector, urged the group to support the guild, which will hold a roast pork supper next Wednesday, anil the junior guild, which will hold a clam chowder sale Friday, Mar. 27. "KISLINS, Rod lank" Authentically Western* In every detail Our very attractive suede fringed jacket... Fully lined and. carefully tailored from extra fine quality suede. This Is one of many o( our collection of ladles suede and leather fringed jackets starting at to «S CblMrtit 12.95to17.fS smi a TO as S Mo* 1 * 37.io to n.n aa TO 4e ROAD AND MONT STS. RID IANK TO.MD SANK 4-20M OPEN FRIDAY MIGHTS TILL!) KISLINS, Red Bank ft Pays to Advertise in The Register fmflffk lfmh# QfOAfll Ifttl WSWC**9*we M sl 096V MiyS Mi "US VMMsl ytll KAttVF MM tpih.mf»»itich«d»hsobor9^^ DEL MONTE TOMATO JACK FROST or DOMINO (IIMIT t MR CUIIOMBt) SAUCE (UMir «MR CUSTOM*) GIANT BICTINDfR SWEET PEAS ORANGE JUICE Twite IMP 2S& -*11«l1flWhj.lffoltt.! IMssf mmmm.imm i«r tev STRAWBERRY OLD VIRGINIA WANTID! OM Gold and Silver HIGHEST PRICES PAID BAILS J»A Monmouth St Red Bank MtVAM FROZIN PftM COMPLETE ATTERY SERVICI S IU1 FRONT STMgT, NED BANK TCk.i s» e-eita SUPPLIES LIME*FERTILIZERS PEAT MOSS SCOTTS TURF BUILDERS GRASS SEEDS BURPEE SEEDS LAWES Office * Gordon Shoo Main Ofltct I Plant Fair Havan Gordon Cantor ShrtwiDwy 514 Rivor M. tffochvo in Safeway Stores Throughout Now York end Now Jonor Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Mtrch 19th. 20th. 21** & P " Impbh pair... out there 1 * more Mian mtoh mo eye. loch ombodiot detifn and contraction feature* to enable, little fact to grow itraiam and tfrono. Invert in your childt wett-belno. Hove him oxparhy fllttd from our now tolottion Of loitef ttytoi t Accor4ln$ To Shut SWJ SB w MR. HOWARD ILY, JR., formorly t» $!«bath. Shot Doit., li< ittw with VOtlLS SHOI ".-. IALON, Strttf floor.. VOGELS DVARTMINT ITORI, ION* MANCH VAUNCIAS _ Oranges 5*35 *" Potato**- ^» 519* Pascal Colory» >8«*>flc NUVIM ft. tmsnma fcwrth nnttm-.mmmm s>1fc -mmmm e> #jt 362 BROAD STREET S, M. J. %Md( TJMM e "" * WMtttCiiv SSV "»» II* ii wriu W Pssfem SAFEWAY kit* Rounds ^i* SM«41I US. CHOW otf-to*. OTTOMIYI or MUCMN T» 1 Frosh Picnics Ground Bool or HAW * *re*0rewd «, 0* *«39. 39* MtttlMf &1S«NMtjHICH JSTSn * M lmftimtttrcsr»»s9f MIcfCiNCM* 4S«MfShMk ttsm O* PwfkWutMt Plenty of Free Parking OtN Thursday t Fit Ni Mstl 9 P. M. I sseaeiswm^eai. Ml OTOitt

24 RED BANK REGISTER. MARCH Spotting Sports By Hy Cunningham TO HAVE OR NOT TO HAVE li the queitlon!! And It li a big question confronting the National Sweepstake* Regatta association, Ine. The Indian giver, the borough council of Red Bank, serves u a bottleneck each year when it cornea time to plan and discus plana (or thi river classic. One year the council will vote to appropriate funds to help finance the "Sweeps" and then the next year a reverie decision results. It seems as if the council just doesnt know what It want*, A* cne gent high in boating circles stated, Red Bank has a hort sighted council. Once Ihc borough loses the regatta, iti gone, became there are plenty of other cities itching to join the regatta circles. Generally the cry It Its a burden on the taxpayer*. Well, the regatta ban been known nationally for JO year* u i thlt will be the Slut, If it does happen to ran. In laet year* pregram we noticed welcoming word* from Mayor Katharine IV White which stated: "All Red Bank Join* together In extending a moat cordial welcome both to those participating and to our guest*. The borough gladly offer* It* facilities and every courtesy to our visitors, with the hope that the 1651 regatta will be enjoyed by all and be a great success." It was a success!! Now this year the council just cant tee making funds available to assist in running the classic. If the "Sweep*" Is heu maybe this year the program should read: "We are having this Slit National Sweepstakes despite an unco-operative borough council. The borough just couldnt make up It* mind in regard* to offering It* facilities and there Is not $2,500 in the budget for the regatta." Interesting point* brought out at a Sweepstake* Meeting Tuesday night were reports on what wed call lobby politics. After voting It down, one councilman told a regatta committeeman: "Its not a lost cause." Another said, "Dont feel badly, you might (ft some help." But the best answer we heard from an official was: "There are many on the council who lean to-. ward the regatta, but Just wont stand on their two feet to vote for It." * Another said that when "door bell" ringing during hi* campaign hi heard these remarks: "Are you going to vote funds for that d - regatta again?" And it wasnt very long ago that we heard borough oft. clal state, "All you have to do I* to get up petition with a good pile of cltliens names on It, and youll scare the council members Into action." Maybe thats the solution tor th* "Sweep*" committee *tart a poll. Join the pouuctans and do a little door knocking and see Just how the people of Bed Bank feel about putting their borough on the mas throughout th* 48 state*. If citizens have the Impression that word of the Red Bank Rtgatta does not get around, here to one answer. Several week* ago a gtnt on the West coast, sent a clipping to the sports desk, from th* Beattt* Poet- Intelligencer. In a boating article, It mentioned that Stanley Sayrts and his crew are expected to take part in the Red Bank regatta. The gentleman must have been a Red Banker, or a former one, became ht seemed to be highly elated over Red Bank being mentioned. TIME WILL TELL, OR THE REGATTA OBITUARY WILL BE IN PRINT. Coaches Change * Conference Track Date to May 23 FREEHOLD Short Conferenee repreientatlvm twitched th* date of their papulae track mtet from May M to May 33 Monday night at thi circuit* itislon held at the high ichool her*. President Charlie Nelion of Freehold high school calltd a meeting at hli horn* for Monday night at which time all track eoachea will attend to map out plan* for the annual, affair. Theft U a possibility that the meet will be conducted in wo divisions, group I and group II, with duplicate award* for Individual! and team* to be made. William X. Meglll, principal of Mlddlttown township high school, who recently atudted the Coliiton system by which th* New Jersey State Interscholaatle association determine* football champion*, reported hi* study and made recommendation! for Improvement. The circuit voted to prtient a change In the current system of picking title holders to the executive committee of tht N.J.S.I.A.A. Secretary Melvln Jontt In his recommendation to the committee will Include one of the provisions for football title consideration, a clauat that a team must play at least three team* of Iti own clssslfleatlon from Its own geographical eetlen If it has an eight-game aehedul* and tour teams it it has nine-game schedule. Frank J. Pingltore, Red Bank high ichool athletic dlreptor and chairman of the loops bowling committee, announced that the annual bowling tournament will be staged Tuesday at 8 p. m. at tht Rtd Bank Recreation Center. Run Wright, Laktwood high school coach and chairman of the golf tourney, announced the annual Shore Conferenee tournament will be held at the Lakewood Golf and Country club Monday before the ifs ON THE N.J.S.I.A.A. BASKETBALL FRONT At of Saturday night, Red Bank high school was the only county representative surviving the cage wars of last week In the annual basketball tournament conducted by the New Jersey State Interscholastlc Athletic association. The most aplne-tlckllng encounters were played on the Convention hall court. Asbury Park, and with teams within a radius of a few miles, which made It that much more tatareac Ing for the year-round fans and for Just th* tournament "tans, that Is, the court followers that turn out only for tourney competition. Red Bank Catholic high school, an In and outer all season, started the fireworks In regards to close games and the Caseys put on a whirlwind finish that even made the experts stare with awe. Coach Vinnle Gorman transported his cagera to the basketball eourt-by-the-*ea strictly ss an underdog quintet that most fans thought would be wiped up on the marble floor In shorter time than It took them to get there. And for most of the game It appeared as It thats exactly what was going to happen. The Caseys must have been thinking of Si Patricks day, which at that Urns wai only four days away, became tt wasat long before they got their "Irish" up and started to go to work on their opponent*, St. Marys of Perth Amboy. With George Saxenmeyer setting the pace In all departateuto for the Caseys, they started to roll and It wasnt long before the Greea aad Gold quintet sliced up a fat margin held by the St. Marya dub. Their Mggest fight was against the clock and It was tale Mg timepiece that finally halted the Casey rally. Pulling up to a count, the Caseys lost a heartbreaker as the Mg hand reached the sere mark on the dock. We think the Caseys might have pulled that game out If a couple of the cagers tossed that ball at the hoop more often than they did. Points dont show on the Scoreboard until they go through th* hoop and, "as elementary aa my dear Watson," a team cant win without point*. Red Bank Catholics entire crew gave excellent performances and are to he congratulated for a fine game. Saxeaateyer played his usual classy game and this time he had seteudm assistance from Proctor Bush, Gene Kennedy, Tern Parrel, Oeerge GUI and Casey fans. The Caseys ended their court seestn ta a Maze of glory!! Another Red Bank team took the spotlight In the middle gam* whin th* classy Buccaneer squad of Red Bank high school hung up tht third.victory of the year over Neptune high, rival of eld. In thlt encounter we had never seen the Bucs look as professional a* they did In th* first quarter. Eviry move they made was a perfect on* and th* Bankers executed play In the classiest manner. However, a* th* gam* progressed the Bucs became a little ragged on the edges and started to play just a little more on the sloppy side, but not enough to lose the tilt. Coach Frank J. Pingttores club proved their class by dipping the Starlet Filers, after Neptune came en to knot the score, 5S-8I. at. the start of the fourth chapter. And when Joe Condlna left the game with Ma fifth personal foul, Bue fan* thought that was the end right then and there. Earlier Ralph Soldo left the game In the third period when Ms bead turned Mt to be a pin cunhlon for Bob Greene* ivories. SaMe and Greene crashed under the basket, and somehow In the hangup, Greene* teeth dug Into Ssldos head and the Injury required flnt aid treatment. Nevertheless the hard plugging Bucs fought off alt obstacles to continue down tho victory road. In this one. Gene Booth again dtmonstrated his talent of being one of the top cagera on the Shore. Ht took full control of the game with green reserves running around the court in a slight bewilderment due to the tenseness of the game. Booth But on a show of ball handling that would be hard to match anywhere. In the final game of the evening the Mg questton was, "What happened to tang Branch?" And we certainly can any something happened to the Green Wave. Long Branch aad a fat lead at hilt time and bowed tht game at will during the irtt two periods. But fann were quite discouraged leeklag at this tilt, and loft Jhr hall at half time. However, It wasnt long before the game changed like the weather. Aad to those who remained until the last, thry saw Hamilton township come from behind to win the Central Jersey Groan III crown, OMI, n a thrilling finish. Trailing a**! with about six seconds en the clock, Jim Johnson dunked In a one-kaader from about 36 feet out for the winning basket The loss stunned the Long Branch followers and after tha gal quite a few swarmed on the court casting the blame on Red Nichols, one of the officials, A discussion on a time-out was th* gripe en tht floor, Wo were standing among disgruntled Brancher followers and lattr heard a trio of Asbury Park cops discussing whether or Bet thi should escort ISlchols out of the Convention hall. This was ont night tht fans who stnyed got their moneyi worth in watching a triplt-httdtr. A dlnappolnttng crowd wa* on hand In spile *f two Red Bank tram* and 1.0ns; Branch playing «a the nights card, tt Isnt very often that local dub* gang up In en* evening for a night of basketball. Wo thought the SRO sign weum be tack**) up early, hut the officials didnt even need the sign, they atlmlmlons. Saturdays card at New Brunswick was another exciting ens, especially for Asbury fans, and a thrilling ont for Red Bank high school whtn the Bucs copped tlic Central Jersey Group II tltlt for the ttetfld year In a row. In fact, It was four out of flvi for Rtd Bank against Highland Park, In the past five years. Highland Iark wa* rated highly ana many thought Ike, ura were In for a rough time. One* they started rdflngmm Butr*nr*r» were masters all the way and another (Me was wen for the Red Bankers. Asbury Park ennio up with a thriller with Thomas Jsffsrson high ; school In the Oroup IV bracket and when th* yelling echo, cleared tht 1 airway*, Asbury lost a heartbreaker, 46-46, In a couple of overtlmii and 5 a suddoti denth session, It was tough to watch ths shors team. down into defrat, >>ut the Bishops hive only themselves to bltme., Thorns* Jiffpntnn outsmarted the Bishops In playing peesmslon hall mi matter what the score was, The victors mad*, It a point In kill time and Just wait for en opportunity of gtv Nng through with the «h«t that eventually turned wit t* bring hnrnn the bacon, Ashury had th* game wrapped up with only a little over a doten second* to go, but a Bithnp eager mad* the mistake «tewing for a basket, misted It, then the Jefor. 1 took over, IIOflT SNORTS FROM HPORTS-Horact Wade, director of racing at ftulfntreain Park and Monmouth Park publicity chltf, has intertxlument popping for tht Florida Dtrby scheduled Saturday at tht Hallandal*, Ha., ovm, On* of his clivnr Idta* to htip make thlt 1100,000 ract a huge nucccsi, Is a intrude preceding the big rsct, In It will bi 41 mounted ring citrrlnra bearing the official banners of every, ttttt In tht Union, Thi hortotntn will be outriders, pony boys and txtrclst nap, and all will In colorfully drttitd to At tht occasion, Want atu Ma arranged (or "Otrby Day Breakfast" M that atrly ctaura will fee tttt tournamtnt. R was decided that suitable awards will be given to the coaches of tht championship sports In the four major sports. The nest session will be a dinnermeeting June 1, each school being permitted to have fivs prtitnt Dog Handlers Compete in Show Several dog handler* from Monmouth county copped honors Bunday at the Union County Kennel elub match show and obedience trial* at the Elisabeth armory, Marela Pokui, Red Bank, In the graduate novice class, was a flfthptaet wlnntr with her wlrs-halred terrier, Sparton Defender. Other obedience exhibitors were Prance* Ryan, Red Bank; Irene Thompson, Rumton; Jerry Kennedy, Fair Haven; Mr*. Mildred Bernhartt, CUff- " Beach; Bdna May Bailey, r* class partlclerry Kennedy with a btglnnti t Jerry Port Monmouth; Claire Melehen, Ftttbold, and Mantrra Den Ouden, Mlddletown. la th* panto wtrt dachshund puppy, Sidney Greenwald and Irene Thompson. Mrs. Betty Ksnnsdy took a first In the graduate novice class with her dachshund and Mrs. Mildred Bernhardt copped a second, Miss Bailey third and Miss Pogus finished fifth. Utf. Ktnnedy also won the open elan with the brace class when she teamed her dog with a stvtn-moath old puppy. In the breed class Marela Poku* wen first prise with Spartan Defender, and Mrs, Thomas Field, Jr., won tht puppy dog class with her Dalmatian, Squire TackOf Tourslejr. Mrs. Alfred King of Rumson won first prise with her English cocker, Sparkler ef Linden Hill "C. D,"snd also won th* sporting group with Sparkler ef Linden Hill "C." Mrs. Hills puppy, Linden Hill Black yed Susan, won the puppy class And placed third In the sporting group. In th* handling class for girls 10 to tt years of agt Nancy Xing wen flrat nrlat with Dinny Cummlng, Rumaon, taking second. In ths handling class for girls under 10 years of agt Mary Dyer won first prlst. Mrs. Kink won tht ladles handling class. Conference Bowling Tournament Tuesday Ukewood high school will defend It* lies Short/ Conference bowling title Tuesday aflerneon whtn tht circuit conducts It* annual bowling teurnty on th* Recreation lanes en Newman Springs rd. Frank J. Pingitore, athletic dlrectar of Rtd Bank high school and chairman of th* pin competition, announced tali wttk that seven aehooli have entered teams and Ultra I* a possibility of a couple of latt starters, Schools to roll with hope* of unseating the Plner chtmplena will be Red Bank, Hoffman, Manasauaa, Mlddletown township, Point Pltasant and Rumson, Cageyg Finish Season in Blaze of Glory Bucs Romp Over Highland Park, Red Bank Five Wbu Central Jersey Group II Crown for 2d Straight Year Red Bank Catholics cage team concluded Hi basketball teaion latt week when it dropped a thriller test. Marys of Perth Amboy in a New Jersey State Interscholattic Athletic associationtournament game. In the photo at the left, it appears at if a eager is twirling the ball on his finger as all other court i ten reach into the action. Caseys in the photo are Corcoran, No. 17, at the left; Kennedy, No. 7, reaching for the loose ball, and Boohlar, No. 21, waiting for the ball to come down out of the oione. In the photo at right, George Saxenmeyer, Red Bank Catholic star, retrieves a rebound as Arnot, No. 10, Porei, No. 4, end Freeman, No. 3, of St. Meryt look! on., Buc Cagers Trim Neptune Fliers, 69-56, for Third Time This Year ASBURY PARK-Coach Frank J. Pingltore and his Buccaneer cagera proved they were masters of Neptunes Scarlet Filer* last Thursday night when the Bankers crushed their rivals, «9-M, In a N.J.S.l.A.A. tournament encounter on the Convention hall court here. It was the third meeting of the two clubsv-and it wu the third time the Red Bank quintet clipped the Neptune cagers.-the Buct took the regular season tilt, 64-44, and then copped a thriller In tht Shore Conference Invitation tournament, The third win came in the semi-final round of the state tournament, and gave the Buc* the right to meet Highland Park in the finals of Central Jersey Oroup II competition. Red Bank started the contest with a torrid brand of basketball that had carried the Buos to four title* In the campaign.- The Maroon and White team won the round robin Shore Conference, Snore Conference Invitation tournament and tht Central Jersey Oroup II diadem. The Buc* racked up a comfortable flnt quarter lead In eliminating Neptune, but the Filers refused to quit until the final whittle blew. Early In ths fourth period the Fliers bad erased a nine-point Buc margin and pulled up to a M-53 deadlock. Refusing to be unnerved by the sudden spurt of the Fliers Joe Condlna shoved the Buca right back into the lead with a Jump shot from 30 feet out, and then a layup. Condlna then committed his flfth foul with but a minute and 40 seconds ticked away in ths period. After Paul Meaaure dunked in a foul Gene Booth connteted with layup and Tom Shafer converted a charity peg. John Clark then hit with a layup, but the Bue* followed with seven foul shots In a row before Milton Morris dunked In the final basket of the encounter. Neptune outscored Red Bank In th* mil-periods, scoring an second quarter and a third session. The Buc* speeded up their offensive attack In the final quarter with a 16-5 quarter, to wrap up the issue. Meaiure scored on a deuce and a foul, and Clark tossed In a Held goal for the Fliers only points. Condlna combined hi* talent* with Booth to score 41 point* between them. Condlna led the scoring with 31 markers on 10 Held goals and a foul, while Booth tossed In seven baskets and* six charity tosses. Condlna, before exiting with his live fouli, gave one of his best performances of the year as he bossed the. backboards in retrieving rebounds for the victors, Ralph Soldo waa removed from the contest early in the third quarter after he collided with Bob Greene. Greenes teeth dug a gash Into Soldo s head, which required medical attention.. Morris and Soldo also hit double figures, scoring 10 and 11 points, respectively. Joe Austin led the Fliers with It points, while Measure was nest in line with 14 tallies. Clark, who.played.hl«usual classy ball, tossed In 13 tallies. BH> BANK Booth, f. tjorrli. f. r r Dupr*e«f t Condi*., t _...It Sprnuf. c t t t t 1 tt Dowd, Soldo. Scarbrt,.. «hattr. r Brenner, g.... NaVTUNB Au.tin, f. Clark f Htiftnl, I Pyl«f. Biltr,»..:.. Baity, Kobbli lu, e.... Btitolsml, i Meaiun, i..:... Greene, s Taylor, s li» it 0 r r» 1! 1 Bed Bank.11 It Ntptum.. It U Offielsls W«IM. Cueeliullo. 1 It Ti si it it it Carteret Blasts Tigers, 7044, For Central Jersey Croup I Title PERTH AMBOY Atlantic Highlands high school reached ths tad of the N, j. S. I. A. A. tournament road Saturday night when Cartertt high schools quinttt roared to iuibtst game of tht season by blasting the Tigers out of ths tourney with a one sided , victory on St. Marys court here. Playing In the flnil round for the Central Jersey group I title, the Ramblers surprised the local flve with a torrid brand of offensive ball which resulted In the victors outscorlng tht Tiger* In every period. Atlantic started out on the right foot by marking up a T-4 advantage ttrly In tht ball game, but Carteret came right back with a quick offensive drive that gave ths Ramblers an 1-7 Itad, The victors then continued to outplay the Tigers tht rest of the way to lead, 13-T, at tht conclusion of tht session, Carttret continued to shake the eordi In tht second period and at half Urns the Tlgtrs wtrt trailing, S3-31, after tht Rambltrs posttd a quarter, Atlantic almost held tht wlnntrs on even terms In tht third session after a M-1S chaptar, but It was tht final quarttr that anowsd tht Atlantic team undtr. Carttret started hitting from alt angle* and, whin ths fourth period > smoke cleared away, tht Rambltrs posttd aa taty 33-1 session. Hudson turned In an admirable ptrformanca In what turned out to be hi* last of tht season when he aipptd In It tallies. Hs wea the only Tiger to climb Into tht double column scoring with Jim Snyder being next In lint with six, Cartsret, tht team that had a msdlocrs record,-turned out to be the dark hont In this division a* It knocked off all tht top clubs. ablt to have thtlr breakfast at ths track, (Kentucky Derby custom,) Willie Ratnsr of ths Nswark Evening News hopes the aiieismcnt at aulfatrtam will bt lighter than the Kentucky Derby tab of ftm. Must be aelng the geese that laid tht "Golden Egg." thick** a la BrsaaTsm" I* the latest dish to attract the. amendea at ranaete, MMy Smith, wife M MM BCMII «MC*> M**, la crtdlttd a* the orlftaator. Shes ta* lady wasto th* read owner of a parakeet which sptrt* a black eye, gained uribaaly from derisive remark about Mrs, Smiths eeoklag. John F. Huntsman, son of Mr, and Mrs, Paul A. Huntsman, Ktmp avt,, Rumson, rtetntly received hit letter at the Hill school, Pottstown, Pa. John raprtttnlm tht ttam at th* Lehlgh Inltricholattle* and won the itt-pound class championship. A senior, he is a member of thi CO-OP committee, Iht Aviation club, the Yicht club, Pipe club find waa a mtmbtr of the vanity football ttam Pet* Hoffman, our Red Bank high school reporter, Inform* us that tht BUM made M par cent *f Ihelr fouls against High- lead Park. Tht Imtral Jersey group II champ* made almost M many twit at fttm gnali, II free pegs an* I* drum, High vmft MIIH9 M i ^ * «* > P Mr 9Mli tupping to football DM you know thai tn thvn»g«eoliogo fool M l fftim fho tell li tfltutlly In play about Iftht tnlmitts of Iht «mlnuttf of tht contntt Rut of tho ttmt li I*kin up with huddlm, M ptrrenug* wet a weak SI per rent. In the Men- It was mtifh rlttfr, Red Rank Hi p«r rent Dim nal calling and other varlttlta of stalling, OnL nowadays Is professional.football, so reports E, FIK of Krldil r i Is an all-out basketball fan now akin up wli ily football taken him unatr hi* sport, playtri bttttr not tike him light htfy worth viewing V, Purling i >, Htnry (hut Harold Potttr has Bptaklng of Potter, young tennli comes lentils staion, Coach Harold has bwn kttplng In inapt by playing ntoit of I In wlntir at Walt Kin tll»t Indoor Helmqcl timnt* plant, And today ht li ready lu go a few ttt* without mum " UBU«" or "Mewlni," HIGHLANDS 1st Army Tourney Starts Monday FORT MONMOUTH The 195S First. Army basketball tournament opens Monday at Fort Monmoutha new field house with 11 teams In the area competing for the title and the right to represent First Army in the world-wide Army playoffs at Fort Meade, Md., early next month. Names of former college stars from all sections of the country are scattered on team rosters entered In the live-day playoffs, Mar. 23 through the 27th, to be conducted on a double elimination basis. Simultaneously, the WAC championships will be staged with eight teams of the Womens Army Corps participating for the WAC title. In the Held of 11 mens teams, besides Fort Monmouth the host team, Fort Dlx and Camp Kilmer are the other New Jersey units entered. Competing from Massachusetts are Fort Dcvens and Fort Banks. The other six squads hail from Now York and Include Fort Slocum, Fort Jay, Camp Drum, Fort Hamilton, New York Port of Embarkation and West Point. With Fort Dlx as defending champions the past two year*. th«364th Infantry Regiment squad will undoubtedly be favorites to repeat. Standouts on the "Psnthers" include Al Roth of C. C. N. Y., Ronnie MacOllvray of St. Johns, Ed Kollkowikl of Siena, Columbias Bob Relst, Mel Seeman, N. Y. U., and John Llgos of Seton Hall. A strong contender for title hon- CM will be Camp Kilmer. Winners In 34 of 34 games, the "Eagles" have been bolstered recently with the addition of aeveral college player*. Host Installation Fort Monmouth will also be a threat despite Its.800 record In 38 gamtt to date. Th* Slgnaleers are paced by John Carroll, formtr university star Burrell Shields and Fred Christ of Fordhum, and Earl Byrd, ex-morgan State college star. Besides this group coach George "Mule" Haas is counting on Crenshaw Hardy, who msd* all-*ute with Oeorgt Washington high In Alexandria. Vs., and Leon Fox, who played freshmen ball for Michigan State. At to the WAC entries, competing will be Monmouth, Dlx, Kilmer, Jay, Hamilton, Deveng, West Point and Murphy Army hospital, Waltham, Mass. The tournament will also be on a double elimination sstup with Devens defending champion. Drawings for competition In both tourneys will bt made at Sundays scratch meeting. In addition to tht winner representing First Army, the champs, plus tht runnerup in the men* division, will be tntered in tht Northeastern Interservlce championships at Newport, R. I. NEW BRUNSWICK Red Bank high school continued to brush aslds cage opponent* In Its bid for a sutt championship with Highland Park being tht Buct latest victims. Coach Frank J. Pingltores crew copped the Oroup It Central Jersey title Saturday night by eliminating the Owls. SMS, on thi Rutgers court here. was just two years ago that Highland Park caught th* Buccol on a bad night and pinned their ears back in a New Jersey Vati jlnterscholastlc Athletic as*oclst\n basketball tourney contest. By win-, nlng Saturdays tourney tuaale, Pingitore and his squads proved that the Monmouth county cagers hold the upper hand, a* It was the fourth time in five meetings that the Owl* tasted defeat at the hands of the Bankers. Red Banks "Big Four" Gene Booth, Ralph Soldo, Jot Condlna and Milton "Sweetboy" Morris-all sophomores whtn tht Owls plastered the Bucs two years ago, combined their court ability to hit the losers with double figures In a sweet, belated rtvengt attack, Soldo, who suffered no effects from an injury suffered tn the Neptune contest, wss in top form a* l:e paced the scoring and copped high scoring laurels with 18 markers. Condlns, who has been a demon around the backboards In the late stage* of the season, totted in 14 tallies. Booth followed with 13 and Morris was right behind with U points. The champions Iced ths Issue In the Initial chapter when the Bucs jumped off to a JO-8 lead. The Owls warmed up In mm-perlods, playing the Bucs to a 10>V second chapter and then outscored the Bankers, IS- 10, In the third chaster. Red Bank roared back In the final to port a edge. Early in the fourth period the two.clubs exchanged baskets four times as the Owls managed to elost Bnraullii, f Uansril, I, Ountsn, f,,.«, r TuMir, f.. Huston, e, Snydtr, s llavaace, s, CARTIMT niimin, r atsrk, f Cia)ko>l, f»<«f JiiilV..: Hdltr, «... Memuitl, t < fiswlsr, s < Kent, ar. It Carteret Eliminates Hoffman Fi*vr, 5344 PERTH AMBOY Hoffman high school wa* knocked out of tht N. J. S. I. A. A. basketball tournamtnt semi finals Thursday night by Carttret, 53-44, on St. Marys court here. Tom Oibton ltd the Csrterst flvt with IT markers and sparked th* victory which earned the victor* tn * rllht > s mm * Atlantic Highlandt Tlgtrs In ths flnil round of 10 II 70 Uirtirit 11 tt ll Atlantic Mlfhl«flH> 1 14 U «- «nfflclaliti!uiitid«r», Xdsnltwlci, UMPIRES) RXAMIMATION Tht Ntw Jersey Stats Baseball Umplrti association will hold Its snnual examination Monday at ths Nswark Ntwi building at I p, m, Applications msy ho obtslmd from Carl Ntiwin, Mnnlctslr high ichool; Walter Coffee, Cianfoid, snd Milton "Rtd" Nichols of Point Pitas- Mb tht Ctntral Jtrsty group 1 game, title) The Pingitoremtn struck back fast to movs out to a advantage with eight straight markers, six of the points being reglsttred on foul shots. That Bue spurt was just what tht doctor ordered for a championship recovery. Soldo scored over halt of hu tallies In the first chapter as he sparked the Oroup II champions with a nine-point performance on four baskets and a lone foul. The went scoreless In the and only nabbed a charity peg in tn* third chapter, in the final he scored six points to again V>ark the Bankers in the pniod. Soldo opened the session with a layup, and then hit with four one-pointers during ths quarter. All Buccaneer* managed to shake the nits, with Jim Searbrsugh and substitutt Marty Brenner scoring one pointers from the foul line. The seldom-shooting Scarbrough made up for hi* lack of points by being a demon In breaking up the fastbreaking Owl attack time after time. Pete Dolllver paced the Highland Park aggregation with IB point* on even field goals and a charity peg. John Roytos was the only other Owl to score in double figures, as he tossed In 11 markers on five from the field and a foul shot. RU BANK O Booth 1 " rris, f. :. I COMIBA. t 6 *>"«". «. : - «Bcarbreush. s - t BrtnBer, g* t r p T u 1 n 2 It t , HIGHLAND PABK DolUvtr, t. i Bllli. I...."." Corle. f. _... Goldstein, e., Brusiioa, e. «..- H Bo»to», ( X»un«..-. LSIIO, g* It 18 It the gap to within six point*. 4»40. "5«S3>lV D» B.-i ra *. B ; Bed Btak HlfhUM F P 1 IS S 4 t t t t It t s 0 t It t 41 It It II SI.* U 13-U Caseys Make Gallant Fight Before Losing to St. Marys Five, (Ml ASBURY PARK - A never-iaydie Red Bank Catholic basketball team cam* within a whisker of overhauling a powerful St. Marya quintet of Perth Amboy Thursday night before falling, U-61, In the New Jirsty State Intsrscholutle Athletic Association tourney on tht Convention hall court; Playing In the South Jersty class B Catholic sectional finals, ths Caseys sliced down a large margin posted by St. Marys and earns to within a basktt of knotting the gam* In th* final seconds. Red Bank Catholic staged aa Impressive rally about midway through tht final quarter whtn It Marys appsarsd to havt the encounter under wraps with a (646 advantage. Striking back with rapidity, George Saxenmeytr dunktd a crip and George Gill took a long tht way as tht undtrdoga started right oit and played the St. Mary elub- to i H initial period. St. Marys took tht lead at half time, 33-34, after outscorlng tht Oreen and Gold flvt, IMS, In tht second chapttr. Returning for third quarter play, the Caseys rallied to nip their opponents, 13-11, in this session and thin matched point for point in the fourth quarter, which resulted In a 34-eil session. The four-point martin posted by St. Marys in the ascend quarter proved to bt tht victory advantage. Tht taller St. Marya quintet had thtir hands full during th* contest ae the Casey flvt excelled In retrieving rebounds with Saxenmtytr and Kennedy doing the heavy chores. Araott and Benas ltd ths Perth and connected with a two- Amboy quinttt in the scoring depointer from tht aids to alee* the gap to 8*43. Jot Sanaa and lanky Tom Farrell exchanged dtucas and thin Steve Lohli dropped in a fleld goal. Saximntyer matched that field goal with a pair of fouls and then, afttr Lohll ihook tht ntt with a foul, GUI snd Proctor Bush hit with basket* to slice th* count to U41 at which point th* clock ran out on the Coach Vinnlt Gorman quinttt Sutnmeytr wa* th* big then pricking the St. Marya crew at ht led the Casey* with 36 markirs. Bush and Gens Ktnnedy combined with tht Casey star In ths double column scoring aa they recorded 14 and 10 tallies, respectively. The Caseys amaaed the fans all partment aa they acquired 30 and 14 points, respectively., py ST. HABYS If. A.) o r Pens, f,..,.,.. s, Araott, f t BUM. e s g M...M.M,, 4 BSD SANK CATHOUC a ti it ir, f... atrell. s KtiMdr. s. Careens, s Gill, I I... S tt P tn 14 in it tt ft. Karri (P. A.) *H Bank Cstaolie Kclali: Offlcli Gridln, Sh»rl. It II tt t it n tl ta I II It Dogs Complete Training Course Thlrty-nve dogs of the OM Monmouth Dog Training club completed a 10-wtek training count last week whtn thi organisation held graduation exercises at the Red Bank T.M.C.A. Mn, Betty Kennedy and her ton Jerry scored 136*4 points out of a possible 300 score, and In the runoff Mrs. Kennedy wound up copping thi honors by defeating the younger handler, Tht classes were In two divisions,.with Miss Janet Bruits of Slsten Island judging one group and William Speldtl of Linden judging the ether. Wlantn In Miss Brunt division wtrt Mrs. Ktnaidy, Jirry Ktnntdy 1H%, Mrs. D*n Oudtn 166 and MM. Martin Ruth 1M. Tht only other to go above tht 16V* In thlt teetlon w u scored ky Mrs. Garrison Klag ef Rumson with "" polnu. The top wlnntr In Mr. Speldela clats was handled by Mn. William W. Gamwell, Mlddletown, who totaled 136 points. Mrs. Welter Deis*. Shrewsbury, finished second with 136. Others making high scores win Sydney Grttnwald and Daniel Parrettlno of Long Branch. Other top scorers were Irene Thompson, Mrs. Thomas Field, Jr., Ann LathjaS-Mra. B. R. Bescher and Mrs. William Wood. Speclsl prises were awarded to Mrs. Fleld for the highest scoring Dalmatian, Mrs. Delss for the highest scoring collie, Mrs. Osmwell for top score among the sporting dogs, Mrs. Wood, highest scoring Weimanner; MM. Beecher for the best working poodle and Ann Uthrgp for ths highest scoring boxer. Irsne Thompson won the scholarship of a fret count In advanced ItHoni. Tali award got* to the junior member under 16 years ot age with tht highest score made. The ntat series of classes will etart Thursdsy, Apr. 3. at the T. MCA d th i t t i f t M.C.A. undtr Ktrl fchmld,, pr. 3. at the T. tht instruction of The Girli Were.Out to Beat the Fliers lank hl h tsheali ahimptmghlp ailwtkall ftim hta* tho iu»porr of (ho weaker ion lait weak when tho luei knoakoi Neptune hlfh tahoet out of the N.J,S.).A.A. laiketball Tournament at Aibury Park. Tho luei wen, 49*14., Nt)ton In th* photo, left to right, aro Carolyn laehteldf, Nancy Millar, Sandra Levy, Sail Karl, Joanno Smith, Solly Chtoto, Mercla Speer and Ruth Munien.

25 This Saturday night li Hi* first halt of that lone awaited match between the Red Bank Bowline Center City league and the Red Bank Recreation Buslneiimens loop. For year* now there has been a friendly argument cropping up every now and then about which league Is the fairtert, There Is no doubt that th* City league was a much faster loop some tlma back but In the past few years the Businessmen have come along fast. Many of the bowlers In this loop believe that they can pick a team from their ranks that will hold Its own against any other team In the county. To settle the question between the Bowling Center and the Recreation boys this match was arranged. This Saturday night there will be- three game* at the Bowling Center lanes and two weeks later the last three games will be held.at the Recreation emporium, total pins of the six games to decide the winners. It was decided to make this a charity match and not just * match between these two leagues. The Heart fund was agreed on and tickets are now on sale for this event. An advance 1 report shows all Indications that this wilt be profitable match for the- Heart fund no matter which league emerges triumphant. As all these type matches begin, so this one began a match between two leagues. It was then decided to run it on a charity basis and so it rested. Then John DeFalco, believing this a worthy cause,.made sure that It will run at least three years. John donated a trophy in the name of the Little Silver Hardware which will go to the winning league for one year. The first loop that wins it three times will retain permanent possession. / The top five mm In each loop will be the live to represent that league. The sixth highest man wlu bethe alternate. For the Businessmen, the choice will lie made from Morgan "Doc" Collo, 1M; Henry Canonic*, 1M; Howard Gage, 1S5; Frank Lafayette, Amory Osboro and Frank Cantallce, US. Fred C. Bruno also Is lig but he wui be ene ef the Bowling Center representa-. Hvea. Should 1 Fat Ambrosia, Howard Hull or Bob Worden get hot In their next eating, they may replace aome of the others aa they are all at ltt. Sam Galas*! It alao sporting a in average but It out ef action for a while due to an Injury to his back. We are all rooting for him to have a fast recovery. It la not serious enough to keep him home but Is bad enough to stop him from throwing that M+ound sphere. Take care of yourself, 8am. For the City league It wlu be John "Call" Falandrano. 1M: Frank "Pop" Palaadraao, ltt; Fred C. Bruno, 183; Subby OoUno, Merriek Bruno and lee Beaxo, lit. Merrlck and Joe are the proprietors of the Bowling Center and they, along with Dom "Sonny" Aeerra, deserve a,vote of thanks from all concerned a* weu as the Heart fond aa they are donating.the use of the alleys for this occasion. Joe and JlerrlcU for Saturday, Mar. tl. and "Sonny" Saturday, Apr. 4, at f p. m. We hate noted many times that alley proprietors throughout Manmouth county are alwaya willing to get behind any worthwhile project and lend their lie per cent co-operation. A word of thanks from ail ef us will make them fed that they are appreciated, The Red Bank City league la an eight-team loop operating under the bumper system. About the half-way mark of the season the Bowling Center representatives. Ken Jeffrey, Subby Golino, Merriek Bruno, Joe Domenleo, Fred Baeeo and Bob Green, were enjoying a comfortable lead. Before last weeks action, their lead had been cut.to rv4 sanies..the Red Bank Roofing team found out how much they miss their secend best bowler, Sam Galassl. They dropped all three to the Bowling Center and now have a 4H-game deficit. This is not an insurmountable lead aa they have 18 more games tobowl but if they intend to win they will have to beat that top team and the Bowling Center boys will not bo loafing from here on in. Elsnera took the odd one from Rockys Bite shop to hold third place and even pick up two games on second place. They are now only H game away. Globe Motors did likewise to Globe Petroleum to tie for fourth with the Bite shop at 38 wins, four games out of third. Sharps Tires increased its lead over the cellar dwelling McCormlcks Coal Co. with a two to one win and arc now two games behind the oil contingent and six ahead of the coal miners. Roofing still owns high three games and set with 2,891 and 1,030. Bert Emmons Is high single game man with his 266. Two weeks ago Tom Loprestl made his bid for a 700 set but fell a little short. Tom opened with 234. fell to 183 and then righted himself with a 215 for a new league high three game* of Ml AH. leagues esesa to he teafy rehtag these, days. Twe weeks age Little Sitter 1 aad t faced each ether In the D division of the Flremeaa leagw with the team rolling as thosjgh It wen In A. BUM Muaaea started It aa with t«, JtT and tat for a Ml. MehaHl Marria fsalswed with a high game of IK. Otto SchaeMers beat etert was s IM. Ed Wade rolled a fourth place score efucmsaadtmterenaad Dtek Parker anchored with high game ef If*. The team totals were an. etc and KB for S.1U. This I* Df Pete MaM, Mt, ana Domlnlch Matta, SM. did their beat far Little BUver t. but Needless to say they lost all three. Nice golag. beys. The Bed Bank Businessmens loop almost had a new high three lathrmual leader last week. Amory Osbarn, who has been remag weu an season, broke loose with games of MI, SM aad Ut to tie Tom Andretto In this depart* meat with Sit. Cewttef. Amerys (N then wen a total of all keglen bettering that Me average mark for the night In the Oakharst Buataieiemeas leap, Vat* Mats* continued his march to the most Improved bowler la the ceuaty. In the Tuesday Center his aver* average I at tout to _.. week. Pele started bet a** *tarea that way wit* gsustt* of «l. MS and S3*. Nle* wood ehepptaf, rote, kae*) It «. Tkeee camr* led kla Ua»l»rH4i» M*«i4n (MM to *w**p of Nlek* bar and kept Dansckwna ta the rannlng for It win*, wklefc they Me aiming nl They two a roeord of M and It a* can taw one more tame and *U1I Make II They am** win M of the neat«gan** to ntnke It, however. Ciood Msek* bojro. There I* a new annual tournament being held-that w«think de- ervc* not only a mention- but a great deal of praise. We *re referring to the New Jersey Bell System tournamtnt. Thli I* the aecend year they hav* run thl* event and their prli* lift I* better than 12,000. Thl* year It I* being h*ld nt Echo Ian** In Mountainald* with 177 team* en< t*r*d. Thl* I* run en th* handicap bail* with team and Individual prlte*. A cummary of the** *nter*d ahow* that there ar* 11 team* entered from Monmouth county which give* them a pretty good chance to bring back *ome of that money. Th*. handicap system I* uied with IM a* the (cratch figure. Bach bowlw la gto*n hi* Individual handicap which will count agalnit th* Individual prlaei. However, for the team handicap, 900 I* the (cratch figure and th* five bowlers averages are added together and subtracted from th* MO to arrive at the handicap. This way a team may not get a* much handicap a* the live bowlers handicap* would add up to. For Inttance, If a bowler has an average of Its he will roll (cratch but that extra five pins will b* deducted from another,average In the team event, Last Saturday, a Monmouth county kegler, John Hendrlckson, rolled with the Traffic B team of Headquarter* dlvlilon and rolled a neat MS to move Into the lead for thl* prize. It seems the Bell Telephone employ*** here In New Jersey have theli own bowling association and a* toon as w*jearn a little more about II we will tell all. John Hendrlckson had a Ji-pln per game handicap so his total for that MS gam* I* S»S. It I* possible that both these scorci «lll atand up for prise*. The Sunday Night Mlied leaf** ta coming down to the wire with last MWMMI* champs, DoNce. Hardware, (bully out there In front. They tot ef to bad *tnrt but righted tkcmaelvea nnd now are «!J game* I* th* good. Derate* 1 * I* running the., MM lineup they had ta*t year. Mr. nnd MM. Butty a*une nnd Mr. and Mrs. A. Jack Smith. It was Marie Celine who net the * womens tournament back *n Its heria Hatnrday night with game* ef MS, IM and Ml for a I4» set. This h thn trig reason why her (Itabe TMnttm team I* In drst nlnee In das* A Red Bank Saving* nnd MM baa moved to iwond with llyman nnd Sen* dromlng to, third. Cham** Bar and Orill retained II* hnm en that fourth rung In the ladder but have vrrv little rhanee of dropping any lower. They are snarling a lew-game lead over their nearest rival nnd it the oame lime hav* n a*fgame descit **) third ptae*. Cram* Ian and Red Rank Recrea* Men are enjoying a trivet* MM* t ht tor Mth place with any. one* guea* a* to who ww H M IMM* la front. The AtlMtte HoM and Rar ha* a MMM* for tl*ni ptae* with Ranwtti MM ajtaoit almost a MM ur h*t t for the ettwr. They are only three games out of omteath i alar*»ta*e ar bet ct ww W ha nave to to rn NN to pull null out et f that eighth ope*. Id Ceaever, the bewmag beak prealdeat, I* alao l the average avrage leader leadr lader la this leap with a IM. Tommy y Paris follows with lu aad d thm comes Leu L Agalme Al aad Benny B Acrrra with ltt and d Hubby Hbb CleHne ClH with 111. For the women It I* Amy VanVIIH tthtlng tl It ant t with ih Mary M Smith at It*. Ignore liattls, l«i Rea retnwew, IM, nnd itarcite Wise, IM, round out lit the flnl five. Mary Smith, with Ml, and Ed tminvrr, with mm, are the hltfh *ft ItMtan whlta Ed, with Mt, and (trace Turner*, with fm. are the high tame *wn*ra, Y«t, thl* I* nn«of tha fa*l«*t Inop* In lh«comity, Tit* Monmouth County Womens lourimmetit fliil«lipd Ita nrvonri wsekntnd of rolling with th* elaa* O and D Icadurs of th" flml wwk being dethroniid, Katdan Olft (hop of Bflmar rrpucod MRIINIKIMIIII I In C nnd W, W, Brook* from Highland* moved In front of Hrigllshtown Food In D, Perry* Bowling Center took over the iicond slot In elms B, All other position* In th* t*am *v«n(a nmalnod unohnnged, Ilos* VI*- Inlio itml Lcliona Sllveiter ar* th* pr*stnt tlam A leader* a* are Mad*- Him Krontev and Cathcrin* Croatia* In B, Th* O lender* *r* Bobbl* Covert and Anita Bwarti with ShlrUy Oarwo and MNrln Uolcltn out In front In D, The single* ItUer* IP th* f*ur clasien met Kny Bauttr, Qlidys Wright, Miriam Baboi and Bmma EmmoiiC lhti«*ra two mar* wetk-end* before th*«* gal* And out who are thli.sciuion 1 * timmpi, So thirt li (till Urn* f*r you f*lk* to cam* out and watch lh««* women bowl Womens M.C Tournament Results. CLASS "A" T«tm«a«nuto Tilt 2,SIS i Stift Coieh Inn 2.2SJ. Doublet ROM Vlilnho-UlUnt Sllvinttr 1,041, Kay Bid»ll-B«a PttmcelH 847, M«b.l Btnton-Ann Ti«ht 132. Slngl««Ka» Hauler 124, Uit Dt- Fulo >«2, Roi. Viilnho 481., All Eventi Kola Vliinho 1,111, CLASS "B" / Ttami Glob* Fetroltum P«rr»s Bowling Onttr 2,281, Manutli Lunch 2,124. Doublet Mtdellne Frollev-Cttherlne Croabc*,1,021, Fran Nleholi.Burt Parcel* 187, Marie Ceschke-Dalsy Brlfga til. sin«l"-~r,my> Wright 492, Bca-Van Leer 490, l,om««jarvii 496. All Eventi Catherine Croibea 1.411, CLASS "C" Teami Kardan Gift shop :.1>S Minamuan No. 1 J,17«, L. B. What 2,141. Ooublei Bobble Covert-Anita Swirta 889, Shirley Blrnitcfn-LU Vaikin 876, Betty Danitler.lda Hockenbury 864, Singles Miriam Baboi 469. SigneWeulitt 440, Marge Baker 45». All Evtnti Evelyn Otto 1,4»5. CLASS "D". Teimi W. W. Braoki 1,917. Engllihtown Feed MM. Ncptuna Bowling Cm- Doublci Shirley Caruio-Marie Golden 8 Dot Krtshmin-Emma Emmona 113. Stnglci Emma Emmom 497. Dot Miller 43*. Sue Burton 431. All Bvenu Sue Burton 1,214. CLASS "A," DOUBLES Filler K. Bauter Vislnho Silvester Wliemann. M. Hovland. Llita Colea c. L«tti:...: B. Walling. Bahr >. Parker : CLASS "B" DOUBLES I. Hockenbury * i. Bowcn M. Ceitke... D. Briggi... Wood. Reynolila. Jarvii \ B. Lyle Jaonuei A. Reiiman ( m ! «278»15 16T 23> ,\8 314 « S US 144 "2I ~ S s I. Mangier :. 126 J. Hockenbury 149 E. Dennett. C. Dirkstm D. Covert A. Behwartt. S. Bernntein L. Vaik S US In 1S S It* * Ul ( > T4 4SH 2T287I 150 4S * M 84I III 391 ^ (7 214 JIT 28( 117.CLASS "C" DOUBLES mo IIS S7.1»«122 TlS I I lid in J ,,» 772 I H« (t! I : 2S» til CLASS "B" DOUBLES I M. Franlcn UK 160 C Crtsbee Helen McDonald. t. Ccraghty l«0 117 (7 U CLASS "D" DOUBLES E. Davidson _ »»»17 S. Burton 12» 14a K. BeJel «441 B. Pltrueelll S01 F. Kohltnbuih N. Beltty._. Hi zll»:» no 147 US 1*2 421 l«* 1*3 4*1 171 «5 I2i! R. Ollvadottl 135 Ml 216 4?* L. Da iatlo.._. 141 US CLASS "A" SINGLES D, Filler 127 1S (8 r.s IIS a 111 K. Bauter R. Vliinho L. Silvtiter G. Wiiemanit M. Howlino. V. Uita D. Colei R. Otivadoltl L. De Fiiio B. pttnicciii F. Kohlenbunh. CLASS Hoekenbury L. Bowen M. Gcithe D. Hviggi 152 J. Wood us L. Jlrvii 1IR B, Lyle 153 c. JHCIIIIM m A. Reiimann 152 K. Bedel..: 128 M; Vroiiley 153 C. Cloabre 106 H. McDonald 16K J. liei-aguty ISO RED BANK REGISTER. MARCH , B" SINGLES «ir is: in US U.I IS-IK IM H7 96 3H S 4« J7. CLASS "C" SINGLES / Dangler US S50 i. Mockenbury R Bennett» O. Dlckson 112 IM M. Reynold t>. Covert..._ 13S A. Swartl S7 S. Bernstein M. Arnon* X. Baker IS* N. Pullen 117 U? U2 356 R. Hilbbird R N. Bcntty : CLASS "D" SINGLES I,. Viekin E. Davidaon ,176,S. Burton BOWLING SCORES RED BANK BOWLING CENTER Ht4 Bank Bowling- Canter... 4.*, 27 Red Bank RooAnir 40U.ilii, Elsntra 41) 32 " <ilob«motors llocky"» Bit 0 Shop M ( lobe rrtroleutn iia 1, 38 :. Shan* Tire Co.. 3H<1 40(:. HcGormlcka 2315 W~. 200 club John Pnlandrano, 217; Joo Denzo, 204: Frank Lafayette, 203; Bert Rmmnn*, 200. High 3 names Red Rank Bowling; Center : nlobe Motor 1. 2,604: llocky«nilo Shop, 2,581. Hlth linnlc tame. Klunns. 897 :*(ilohe Mntors, 836: Keil Back Bowling Center, 895; (ilobe Petroleum, 805. Firemens Loop TOMORROW "A" Dlvlsin -. Octanport 1 Tl, HUM Phil Dllyi I Brsnchport Hi hl«fl«a 1 Frwhold 1 IfKtipeniltnti I Ealontown I Libtrtr I, R, I. B" Dlviiiu 1 Union Ha» Uatxeallfd Fair Ha»«n Oikhurit Haslrt OHrer Byron Ueil 1 Waihingt» 1 Eaflei i Portauneck 1 Oakhurnt 1 Oakhunt 6 Bradltf Biaeh fire""pl Shrcwibury I,,,, Wanssisna X" Dlvlslaa Liberty 1, Whitn.illt Un.»c.ll»d Kormingdsla Indepfndlnti 2. L. Allenhurst 1 I.akiwood Flrt Co. (icnn 2, Point Pleasant Bdford Liberly 2, Red Bank Phil Dalya Sea Girt 1 W. Long Branch Glcndola. Wayiide - W. L. firaneh I Oeiat 1, Pt. PI. "D" Divlslaa Man. Beach I Port Monnauth ncscue 2, Likcwood Oskhurst Avon Kir«Ilept, Peal Junior Hosa.1 Hallet l.ittit Silver 1 Hamilton Community 1 Little Silver Manaiquan Kxtmptl IttoMown Fair Haven t W. L, Branch C" DlvUlaa Untxcclleil 4 FmhoK West End Engln* Co. Wtnaaina South Bflmar 1 Oeiin, Sta Bright Washington 3, O. fl. Llncrolt Mazlet 1 Indepandeata I. R. Olivtr Byrsn t Relief Unexcelled» Ocunle.Ing. Co. E»«!ts I, O, G. R. I. H, L. "F" Divltlra Liberty I, R, B. Hamilton Oat hurst li Oceanport Itrevent Park \ Bradley W.L. Branch 4 Volunteer H, * L. R. B. H. *, L. 3 Independent! 2, B. Liberty i, Whlteivilla Shrewsbury Shrewsbury 3 Belford. Neptune City 1 Rtllsnei 4, Lakawood "G" Diviili* Pioneers, B. B.. Little Silver Wnyside 2 Atlantic Highlands fcatontovm 3 E, H. Stokes c< Volunteers H. A L. 1 Unexcelled Community 2 Kaglei Port Monmouth 1 Hamilton Oceanic H. * L. I Allenhurst Little Silver 4 II..B. M. * L. H" Dlvlsl ICar.let * South fteimar Knirlcs 2 Wanamasw PortBUPccIc 2 West End Lldde Riimsoii Fire Midfllctowu 1 Marlboro Relief 2. R. B. Avon 3 Dept, fine Marine fitting Belford Brevfnt Park Neptune City 2 Union Hose 2 Washington 1...and now is the time Yes, its Fitting Out Time again time to take stack of your boor to its whats nmdtd and what hot to be dons to put it in ship-ihap* condition. Youll find everything for your boat under on* roof at Th* Boatmans Shop. No mattsr what kind of boat you have, w«hav* ths right hardwatt, fitting and ace«uori*i ta fill your ne*dt. Come In and brows* around. Came in for your it titf* table.! OPEN SUNDAYS 9:00 A.M P.M. LINTY OP FME PARKING Jhst SoaimanA Shop 24 Wharf Avinue ltd lank Allstate offers - \ * average savings of 21% m auto insurance New Jcney motoriito find Allitatei low liability ratet are eubatatitially lew than thoea of moat other prominent ineurance companiea. And under New Jeneya new Security- Reeponaibility Law, you cant afford to be without the adequate protection which Allatatee new Streamlined Uluatrator Policy iivet you. Allstate, the insurance company founded by Sean, Roebuck and Co., is famous for faat, fair claim settlements, nationwide service, and an unusually hifh percentage of renewals the beat proof of customer satisfaction. No wonder more than i million and a half policy*, holdsra depend on AllaUte for protection and security. Without obligation, set or phone your Allstate agent. He will give you. full details about AUstatee many advantages. Get the facts todsy and aave. fmfttjtml by S M M i * t fffinmm Is)r.tttttr valv* Youre in*0eod hondi withe.. INIVIaNCI (IMMNT I* WMITI IT^ RIO IANK PHONI A-UI4 IN RUMSON-PHONI MM1 > tl Ian, IMM! Cn, «A mtm mi liemiiim immi tti leweie h» *t MW! tw,»«r, HIM &t: Ci»«t», Ikeatt Gene Booth Connects Gen* Booth, right, R*d Bank high school cage star, is caught by th* camera at ho it about to get off hit on*-hand*d specialty shot which connected lor two points in the Neptune- Red B«nk g«me list w**k. Lanky John Clark, No. 17, attempts to block the shot, but Booth zoomed it past the Flier for th*.two points. Jo* Cendina, Buc center, is at left. Jo* Austin, Neptunos classy cagtr, is behind Clark. \m Mas. UrTHI MOWI Nine Sailing Club Plant { To Construct Pier OCEANPORT Ths Shrewsbury Sailing club of thia place has applied to th* Department of the Army for approval of plans for a pier with» ramp and walkway neur Geness* snd Seawaneka avi. Tha plans show an eight-foot wide, T-shaped pile and timber pier with Its outer eight feet 40 feet wide and having its deck three feet aljovo mean high water. The pier in connected by a ten-foot ram4j to the walkway to ihore. Th* entirs structure extend* about 80 feet offshor» to the mean high water line. The decision as to whether or not approvn.1 is granted depends on ths effect the pier would have on navigation. Objections to the proposed construction must be filed with the Army Corp3 of Engineers at 80 Lafayette at.. New York city, prior lo Monday, Bishops Lose In Heartbreakcr NEW BRUNSWICK It took a pair of overtime periods snd a sudden death senslon before Thomas Jefferson high school wrested the Central Jersey Group IV championship from the hands of Ashury Park high school on the Rutgers court here Saturday night. Ashury dropped the heartbreaker, At the end of regulation play, the score stood at after the Bishops rallied to knot the count. Both team. 1! ncorfd twin counters in the regulation overtime. In the winning session, Jefferson took control of the ball under Asburys basket and brought the ball down the right side of the court. Paul Vfatina drove In with a neat jump shot and shook ihe cords for thr winning hasket an! the championship. I9MIM0 9MHIM S99CUUS for Thursday, Friday A Saturday IGNITION TIMING LIGHT lyncnrtnliina IteKt witt) imtiwt. Par* In rtluimwnft **4» cchnl #» i dii MfflMNIIII ft EVERYTHING RlT PRICE. Clipper H4l Alr-Cllpptr Hk O*k*r TIN* of NUT UMI> tmuvnfvautv CUAMAKTUO IK WHITIHG FO* 24 WNfTW ajaiaat AHY mi AIL UrVUTHU 14-H Sit.* /, H5-80 ai *0AD1IAIA*D$ M»H IMP 1S.71 Mt-it 1.1m li.73 1MO rse-is * Pi^tittiiiiiiiiitiitf itmtiiitiiiiihttiitiiiiimttttiiiiiiitihttniitiiimhiitiihttiiuiiiinttiitiititiiintfiiitnl // you nved it HOW-Buy it NOW Mvn CMIMOM-TYN CAULKING GUN j leuuekits unit HAW MHUiam m mm IMM J.PIKI PUNCH and CHIiCl SET WITH MITA. CUP AII iftis* NOW OWT a L " OILPILTIR > I n \ 42 W. FRONT ST. OTIIKH HTUREH IN MCllTsi AMHOV, NKW NDNSWICK, TMKNTON, NHWARM. tfunouss CATHOOO m*ltt sslts. Tlra. *MSl tfii w«m> N* I asihsm. a IN«M«Wri SHOP AT YOUR NEAREST PEP BOYS STORE

26 SURF, FIELD AND STREAM Timely Notes On The Great Outdoor* BT STEW VAN VUR SEBASTIAN tsvct, FLA. Do you all smell that aroma? Do you know what* cooking? Tour roving i hunting hting \and re- porter has waiting a year to cook up a batch of fteh chowder. What 1 * in It? Well, a little of everything contributed by fellow campen. First, Stew VanVUet John Alvli, who hail* from Tenneseee and occupies the next cabin,?wpped In two big whiting (kingflsh[to you), and of all thlnis, a tlftee-pound northern weakflsh. Henry Arndt, proprietor of thia last real mhermans frontier, donated a preuure cooker. We did the work of peeling potatoes, onions, cleaning and chopping the fish In quires and adding one-halt- pound of diced salt pork (sow belly to an old camper). As an afterthought we added two cans of tomatoea. That U the menu for tonight. How about some of youfishermencom- with Mrs. Alberts out-numbering the men anglers with her catches ing down here and joining me In a of two to one. This was their flrit bowl of f "Sebastian Inlet Chowder" visit to Islamorada, and they were a-ia Stew V Van Vllet? Vllt? so pleased with that section of the Goodby, Red Flannel* The lint Keys that in all probability, they thing we did when we reached will buy a site for a bungalow for camp was to get out the old fish their own occupancy. a less enthusiastic fall knife and cut off the old red flannels THE PBA1RIE CHICKEN It was one of the nicest trips Many well meaning consen down we have ever enjoyed. Joe tionlsts spend much useless energy and Nelly McCuc of Rumson are bemoaning the extinction of the well traveling companions. We decided to take turns at the wheeltwo hours on and four hours ob but as Joe and the writer were fetttng over the flu bug we were perfectly willing to let the little lady do the lions share. As we mentioned in other articles, "The charm of Sebastian Inlet Is in Its isolation." There Is no radio, television, telegraph or telephone, yet it is only a 20-mtnute tide Into the heart of civilization, THEY WEBE HERB YE8TEB- DAY We have been in camp three days nd the wind has slowed up fishing. When they "Come -In" will let you know in case you might want to give Sebastian Inlet a whirl. FEB. HUM la looking through our notes we find the following: "Were off to Florida today. It Is one of the greatest days in my life, as we re headed for Sebastian" inlet to do some of the finest (lining to be found on the Atlantic Coast. This nukes the tenth pilgrimage that my dad and I have made to this fishermans paradise. He and I have hunted and ashed together for over 80 years, Dad Is now ta and I am 54, but w«are till boys together. Fortunate Indeed Is the boy whose dad Is a sportsman." Sear Stew: ~""~" I note in your column from tlmt to time that you reminisce over many of your, past hunting and Ashing experiences, and it ta true (hat many of these past happenings renew the gratification, attached to same, so with your kind remission i would like to tell you of an experience that happened one 15 years past, A group of six local hunters among whom were Al Mowery, who la BOW an antique repair specialist of West Park; John Cadwallader, local building contractor; my brother Bill and myself leased a tract «f land for hunting purposes on the north side of Sycamore ave,, Shrewsbury, near the Little Silver boundary line. The cost per hunter was t> for the season, which was Indeed quite fair, as this land was loaded with pheasants and cottontails, the birds outnumbering the rabbits about six to one. On this particular morning, In the early part of the season, we had started out at daybreak, which pleasure Is now denied us on open- Ing day. It was a beautiful tall day, the air Just crisp enough to keep one from getting overheated, although anticipation somewhat offset this. Al Mowery downed the first pheasant some ten minutes after starting out, and from then on the war was on. Might also add there were many holes shot In the air, too. On one occasion we started a flock of seven cock birds. Well, toward mid-morning everything was going fine; light, north- ; west breeie, hugefleecy clouds overhead; one of those days when the air Is so clear, distant objects hewed up extraordinarily sharp, - and the shooting was fast and fur- I lous.,-. Now shout this time we heard, other shota fired nearby, and de- ; elded to set if someone was hunt- Ing on the land we had lewd. So «pon walking east several hundred ;. Not we spotted a group of four ether hunters. We all walked to within speaking distance, and I ; Asked one of them whether or not they knew they were hunting on "led ground. Whereupon this geatlet itltman requested proof of our me*. I showed him my copy of the leaee, and after he htd read It he atm: "You know, It to you (eltows WIM are twpasilnf; youre In ths berouih of Uttlo Silver and, furthersaore, Im chief of police here." You could have pushed over any one of us with a feather after hearlag this, We were overly profuse. wilk apologies and ths chief kindly, kwt sternly showed us the. Muadary lints covering our leas* VI. ths borough of Little Sliver, We thanked him for his courteous fcaaailni of, shall we say, this smmwhat odd situation, and wtrs luit about to leave wtion w«were felt with a second bombshell. The swef bad laid down his nun In the, tall crass and was unable to And II, We all flfursd after this flrst eseaaa4e that If his gun was not tewsi ml quick that the chid would run out of psuence and ws would be In hot wster after ell, Well, It was guile an amiulni iskt to see nine hunters, all walk-, lif around In circles, looking fur - the crlels gun, Kach atcond of the Ilk* aa stirnlty, bs- cause I could see his face reddenup quite rapidly, and we all empecte* a torrent of epithets any second. Finally, after about a few min- what the hunting pressure may be, Unless grassy cover at least six utes of searching, ons of the members of bis party found it, and we ing and for winter protection, the inches deep is available for nest- all breathed easier, and uncrossed birds are probably doomed. While our lingers. pheasants have a future in prosperous farm lands, the Prairie We waved "So long," and wuhed them all a successful day, and wechickens hope lies in an Increase remarked lattr that Chief Kirkgarde was a mighty good sport to put up with such goings on. Each time one of us recollect thia little Incident It brings back pleasant memories, and proves that some chiefs of police are much more tolerant than others, and It also reminded us to look before we leap. Sincerely, Joseph B. Flnegan, Rumson, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Alberts of Alwyn ter., Little Silver, returned last week from a months stay at Islamorada, Via., where Commodore and sirs. Alberts en- Joyed almost.dally deep sea fishing among the Keys. Reports have It that they landed several boneflsh, Passenger Pigeon, the Heath Hen and the Dodo. They cannot possibly bring back these extinct birds. IMJ Naflesel WIMIife NtfereHea Loiter Prairie Chicken game birds. Ths Turkey Is gradually increasing In numbers. Possibly a similar trend may be started for the open country bird. The difficulty here lies In the fact that the Prairie Chicken cannot surrivs unless a quarter or more of the rangefor a stable population left free from cultivation, overgrazing, burning, or too-close mowing. Unless proper habitat Is maintained the birds die out no matter and stabilisation of grasslands before Its fate Is sealed. The Prairie Chicken Is related to the Grouse and Pharmigan. Wild Turkeys belong in another family and the Pheasants, Quail and Hungarian Partridges to still another. The Greater Prairie Chicken, to be found from Indiana to Oklahoma on the south and from Michigan to North Dakota, weighs about wo pounds, has a length of over IT inches and a. wingspread of 28 inches.- It Is slightly shorter than the 8harp-talled Grouse, has a blunter tall that lacks the white of the Sharp-tailed Grouse. It Is also more heavily barred particularly beneath than this close relative. The Lesser Prairie Chicken, pictured here, Is a somewhat smaller bird. Its range Is In the shortgrass country of Western Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas and New Mexico Ȧn elaborate spring courtship and session brings from 30 to 40 males to a courtshln ground at sunrise or! dusk. Td a few of the assembled; swain go all of the rewards of the season. The female lays about a doien eggs In a nest on the ground and rears the family of the year. When; the young become grown they separate and flocks of hens or cocks take tip a relatively Independent, existence. There may be a silent! southward migration In the fall; but this Is usually limited to the females. The summer food Is largely Insects such as grasshoppers but: tender.plants are also eaten In abundance. Waste grain is the major autumn food and the fruits { of shrubs or the buds of some, trees help the birds survive the; winter. The Federations campaign to help these birds should be sup-, How much more sensible Is the tl ported by all Interested In wildlife fort now being made by the Na-conservationtional Wildlife Federation to pre- Federation by, purchasing your Tour support of the vent the disappearance of the wildlife alamos does much to help: Prairie Chicken. To call public attention to the plight of this bird, as a similar campaign In 1952 the Prairie Chicken in 1953, Just! the Federation has selected the helped the Key Deer of Florida. Prairie Chicken as the symbol for E. Laurence Palmer National Wildlife Week, Mar. 15- at Marjorle Jackson of Australia Ṫhe Prairie Chicken Is ths king was the flrst girl from her country \ of native game birds of the grassy ever to win an Olympic running and shrubby interior of America title. She won two gold medals at Just as the Turkey wss the king Helsinki while Shirley de la Hunty, thai wooded Kut Mid South! &lia of Auitfalia, won ons RED BANK REGISTER. MARCH 19.1S58 Soldo Injured in Cage Tilt Coach Frank J. Pingitore of the Red Bank high school basketball team if administering tint aid to Ralph Soldo, (tar guard, who received a deep gash in the head when he collided with a Neptune player in the Buc-Scarlot Flier game last week. Several onlookers get a closeup view of the first eld procedure. Soldo was forced to leave the game in the third quarter, but the Bucs came through to win, AlstV snisfcsusmf SAM m^mi m^^^^m IW M VWIwT t e SPORT KING lavte* Is «lr ceelee*... No w«)oi «<kels er MM* NO FLUSHING NO MIXING OP OAf AND OIL RirriR r MI IKAUSI iff ivitr UKI rout CAR See the 1 H.F. slagle e ft H.F. Iwla oae 1 Ike Iwla leveno ^ _ AYMINTS n.40 NO DOWN AS LOW AS II WHITI STRIRT Weruew Mm tm wh. PAYMENT RID RANK svimt Built to power todays Higher Compression Engines HIGH-TEST BLUE SUNOCO SAVEUP TO 2* A GALLOn OVER PREMIUM-PRICED GASOLINES UN OIL COMPANY Highest Anti-knock vtr offtroxf by Sunoco Most Miles Per Gallon wr achfovod by Sunoco f itglnmn Greatest Power and Pick-up ovtr dtllvorod byifvo Sunoco Golf Scheduled At Fort Monmouth TORT MONMOUTH Tee-off for a Scotch foursome tournament on the nrst nine will officially open the IMS golf season Apr. T, according to plans formulated at the Fort Monmouth Womans Golf club annual meeting held at Oibbs Hall last week. The back nine will be played the following week. Group instruction, >opular feature of the golf club, again will be given this year by Fort Monmouthj golf pro, Jack Welsh. Class for be- Appointment of chairmen was also made, hs follows: handicap committee, Mrs. R, L. fslmendort; tournament committee, Mrs. S. L. Orlean; ringer committee, Mrs. C. H. Weeks; entertainment, Mrs. A. A. ginners only will be held Apr. 7 Franbaeh, and trophy committee. r and 14. Mrs. E. A. Allen/ New officers elected were Mrs. Following the tournament Apr. 7, C. G. Henllne, president; Mrs. J. W. a social hour and business meeting Raulston, vice president, and Mm. will take place at the snack bar a. S. EpsUIn, secretary and treasurer. at Oibbs Halt. Staves 61 Monmouth St RE Bod Bonk BEST BUY IN TOWN ON KLUXE QUALITY MAROOK.M.UIsV SARAN MASTIC SEAT COVOtS $1295 Deluxe Tim* PAjnn ptoille tooted fibre covert mot will toil twice oi long os ordinary sns«! Reinforced, trimmed with ptattlc far MOM can No Nomr MWifki Down I To Pay BASEBALL EQUIPMENT Spaltling-Reach Wilson, etc. M feet MI nojort usanrt lh *" V * "* \f. - *j. - Wrf% ^^BBfltfSBBfliBBlaBBBBBsBflB. *^ "" - * OMSSBBBBBBBBBBS *"* $1*98 MM V BJBlswwBjBj \ BSTTT " SIS.05 SPECIAL TEAM PRICES OFF ON I MOLAR WSCOMTS M lim$,i*ts,m.oro,iic. 73 COMPUTI LINI 0 LITTLI LIAOUI IQUIPMINT MIHJ7J4 MRMMJ TUMI MT. - Wl MMVI TNI HMHT TO UNIT QUANTITY ^mmwmammmmmm^mwmmmwmmwmm^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Watch For The Opening of OBT New Spacious Store W. Front St Red Bank

27 Only x 20 To Help Develop Your Child Here la an opportunity to haveyour child given special Instruction by the very lame people who have trained leading actora and businessmen.» Thli aehool In Red Bank can help dtvelop your ehlldi polee and confldenee, diction and dramatic ability. The coit ii low only 120 for any one of the clauei laetlnf week* during the Spring Term. Claiaei In. afttrnoont and Saturday. Phone for Interview or catalogue. The Feagin School mburban branch, 1ST Broad Street, Harding Road. Red Bank M689. FEAGIN SCHOOL of Speech and Drama MECHANIKStoMgOur THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MARCH % DISCOUNT ON TOYS AND GAMES! HEADQUARTERS FOR YOUTH FURNITURE MECHANICS TOY AND JUVENILE CENTER 132 BROAD ST. (OFF. KTEINBACHS) RED BANK itkd BANK REGISTER. MARCH 19,1953 BOWLING RED BANK BUSINESSMENS LEAGUE STANDINGS W f. Bed Btak Roelng si 27 Airport Ian I* 21 UVt Tevere 41 II ilobt Motor. 4* 12 Salt Barber. 41 II tate Jewelen 42 II Ialrd-Da.vl.on )e Faleoe Hardware 4* II OrUir Construction: Co II 49 Uvlno. Teiaco gerviee... II 41 ioneor. 1. mi «4,, Sherwood. Sporting Oooda 13 4S Aumacrf...;. S«>, 41 % Crates Beveragaa II 41 Progrti.lv* Life Iniurane*... II 47 Daniel 1. Men 1. Shop II 47 «o* suits Boe Collo «I7: Lo- Pceiti J»8. 200, HI 110 s F. G. Bruno I. 114, «a IOS. XOCLUB G. Manelnl 112.J. Calient* IIT. 8ako. wlta Savage 204. B. Worden ill. V. Smith : 8. Oollno 213. P. Lafayette 221, 211: F. C. Bruno 211, 20S: F. Tomalno III, J. Hlgtfn. 211 Walker til, B. Plan* IIT. Kull 211, Forbea 201, Sehroeder 211, Morrla 211, Soaeo 214, K. JerJery 201. H. Gage S: Blaniaek Ml, LoPreitl HI, Ills B. Gelle 204, Doe Cello 2«l, ill; Steven. 21S. High team isaie Alvlnoe Texaeo gerviee. UO i hlfh learn uriea Do Faleoe Hardware. I.IM; hlth g*a»e J. CaUendo 117, B. Pleree 117; high sarlw Doe CoUo, lit, lit. CENTRAL NEW JERSEY* ELKS LEAGUE FINAL STANDINGS Elizabeth : % 19S Plalnfleld II 22 Union «14 Red Bank Railway Somerville II «T Dover Perth Ambor Dunellen 2» 27 Bound.Brook Hlll.ldt tl 41 14K 4S, Individual High Score, One Gtme- Toth, Hilliide. 2ta: Tuttle, Bed Bank, 211; Cornell, Railway, 2SS: Del Peruta, Bound Brook, 241: Lelbhardt, Dunellen, 245: Palkovle. Hilliide. 245; Kowal, Rah. way, 244: Co.tano. Bound Brook, 244. High Team Single Gam* Red Bank 1,051. Plalnfleld 1,009. Union 1,001 Perth Ambor *<. Bound Brook 191. High Team Strict Red Bank 1,120, Elliabeth 2,888, Railway 2.S2S, Perth Amboy 2,714, Plalnfleld 2,711. Individual Average Mennopane. Red Bank ; Waryn, Union, : Sch.tfer. Elltabeth, : Bllotta, Dunellen, : Barta. Rahway, 1*0.48; Sehaffer. Dover : A. Umpertl, Plalnfteld : Whatley. Plalnfleld, : Grippe, Elliabeth, ; Dlek man, Plalnfleld FAIR" HAVEN LEAGUE W I. Fowler. Hardware 42!4 Pair Raven Fire Dept II.» Franka Tavern «H * Wltlowbrook RMtauraat U/» "V 8hr*w»liury Dairy 2" a» Kuper*. Serv. Station erlea Ken White, lit, 221, I0<! club John Ellin. 52". «1«: tienmond. 2111: Jo* Plattoriplol. 204, 204 Tony Mellael, 201; Cdarle* DIIHone, 201 Warron Chandler. 201., ^. Team high I tame* Fowler. Hardware. 2.IS2; Kvaere Service Station,! 2,105: WUlowbraok Reitaurant, High team tingle gam* Kurtri Service Station. 104: Wlllowbrook, 102 Fowltra Hardware, 114. William McQunnlgle waa tht flrat manager of tht Dodgtra. Ht piloted the club In ISM and ltd MM team to a pennant ^ ANnrSafehfinyowDft! Golf Instruction Slated for YMCA A ten-week golf instruction eourae will be added a* anew feature of the Community Y.M.C.A. memberthlp eroxram when Pro Andy Slkora of. Beacon Hill and Pro Roddy Newman of Homestead Golf and Country club inaugurate claucji intended to improve county llnkimen and linkawomen. Prt Andy Sllwra, The course will get under way Tuesday, Apr. 7, and will end In June. Clauej to be held each Tuciday night at the "Y" will include alt phases, of golf technique "from the tee to the cup." Pro Slkora, one of the top professional* on the shore, states that every club in the bag, driver to putter, will be studied at the clinic, Demonstration* will be given and general goft instruction will be on the agenda. Golf movie* will fca-i ture the last meeting. Pro Newman and Pro Sikora will alto give an identical course at the synagogue Monday nights, Abraham Zager, president of Congregation Bnai Israel, was instrumental In obtaining the aervlcea of the two pro*. Bendlx Aviation corporation Is Sayreville Loses To Tigers, 6246 PERTH AMBOY Coach Roxy Finna Atlantic Highland! Tiftrt John Bordulla combined double flgure scoring performaneea to aparlc the Atlantic Highland* quintet to the triumph. Hudiion led the trio with a 21-polnt production on eight Held goal«and live foula to cop coring IturelD. Snydtr toned in 16 marker*, netting four deueei and eight charity peg*, while Bordulla acored ten tallies on four baikttt and a pair of foul*. alated to hold claue* Thursday nights ana the Perth Amboy YJt. C.A. will have Instructor* at that "T" Wednesdays. Through the effort* of RUM Coleman of Neptune high ichool the course will al»o be given at the Neptune T.M.C.A. A nominal fee will be charged for instruction*. Beginners, veteran* and mediocre golfera are In vited to participate. At tht start of the flrat period he contest appeared ai If It wirt goiag to be a tough ont all tht way Her the two clubs played to an 1SV16 stania with tha Tlgini ajlaa; out on top. The Finnmen started to roll in tht second period to post a IS-* chapter to take the lead, 31-24, at advanced to the flnala in tht Cen-Intermissiotral Jeney Oroup I dlvlalon In thestubborn In the third session a* time. Sayreville proved N. J. B. I. A. A. Thutaday night by the Bombers held the Tigen to a pulling off a JurpriM, S2-46, win count. In the flnal chapter, over Sayreville on St. liaryi high Atlantic turned on tht Juice and achool court here. picked up seven point* by outaeor- Jim Huddon, Jim Snyder and ln» the Bombers. 1S-U. In a fast, rough encounter it looked a* if Tiger Hudson would leave the contest early. Hudson was credited with four personal foul* and was benched by Coach Finn for most of the third and fourth quarters. Playing a cautlou* garni, however, Hudson manured to to the route with hi* collection of fouls. Joe Rudy topped scoring for tht losers with 20. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 0 F P Forduli.. f -.:.»! in Leonard, f «1 7 Turner, f i n n Utti, f Hudion, t : * s 21 BHIavance. it II Snyder. t «* 1* Duncan, it 0 1 Papa, * -.._ Fuily,» Kojkowikl. f Vakce-PUuf SAYRCVILUC P P 2 20 I 11 Only 20 To Help Develop Your Child Here U an opportunity to hava your - child given special Instruction by tht very same people who have trained leading acton and buaineaamen. Thl* ichool In Red Bank can hilp develop your child* pdlse and confidence, diction and dramatic ability. The coat I* low only 120 for any one of the clasae* luting I wtika during the Spring Term. Classes in afternoons and Saturday. Pbont for interview or catalogue. The Feagin School auburban branch, 1ST Bread Street, Harding Road. R«d Btnk tm8» FEAGIN SCHOOL of Speech and Drama Past Initiated at Legion Pott Celebration MARLBORO-Walter Voorhees and Jame* Brotherton, two ne-w members of the Marlboro Township Amsrlcan Legion post, were Initiated Saturday night at<the 38th anniversary celebration of the Keyport post, held at Red Men* hall, Ktyport. Among others attending were Mr, and Mr*. Joseph Douglas Alt, Mr. and Mr*. J. Edward Tilton, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Voorhees, Mr. and Mrs. Charlas England, Mr. and Mr*. Frederick K. VonRodeck and Mr. and Mr*. George Franklin. Tht Marlboro po*t will meet Wonday night In the town hall. Shoreky, t 0 * 0 Ka.nan, f (ill (iallaa, f o o o MarcanMk, f I o Rlttor. e _ Prr.sk, e _ - 0 e 0 Callahan, c ID Kolb, i Kureien.kl. ( I 1 J Chlenlelesk, g _ ( ion Ovborn, c Wltkowski, a Farloy, l i Sajrrevllle IS S «Atlantic Hl*hlam)a... \» IS 62 Offlelali: Pingitore. Zd.niewiez. Jockey Logan Batcheller has the smallest foot in the Hlaleah jockey room. He wear* a size two boot. Shop the YOUTH CENTER for the beat wines in town. We specialise in VALVE-PLUS childrens wear which means you get BETTER QUALITY... LATEST STYLES... AT LOWER PRICES IXSROYALTIRES tflnmit ML! 1 SUITS 4 N MIS «COATS 9" MMMS COATS 8" t^^s y^^^"^^b^l ( p SS^laStootoutl W set, Xlfr I RED BANK CUSTOM TIRE tmiwwmr ML i MMJ. M urn CUSTOM TIRE CO. I CUSTOM AUTO STORE 11N MAIN IT. MADUYNACH lit AINOiD AVL #OINT MAIANT Afkary NHH47N POIaf PINMM MIM. T»ltvlilon-AII Poymtntt May # Modt W kly-appllancti IMAIT ETON SUITS 4 1 SUITS 9" SMUT JttKtn %* VMt Our KID IAMH SHOE DEPT. Kaittr Stytt$ for Boy * Urli 3.96 T BROAD OYI* COATS 10" Open a Charge Account itsovlait... buy your ntedt on our Mnv«iltnt M day BVDOET... no town pay. mint.,. taiy payment! «f rangtd,

28 TEACHES AT.CONVENTION NEW YORK CITY Dorothy Veland of the Dorothy Tolud dance studios, taught modern bal- \let at the all-day aeulon of the ; Manhattan chapter of the National Association of Dance and Affiliated artists Sunday, In the ballroom of ; the Park Sheraton hotel. Mora than BELL FIHANCE 25 to out ofevery 200 Crae* M M * thaw that tf art «l every 100 ***** in Hi»» eetmfry *M fl H hflto Hh teeef *n4h retwtatiea who CWM* to w far money CM fat it, BELL w»f IM* you LITTLE or MUCH BELL LOANS up to $500 with 20 MONTHS TO MY MOUMI NONMV *a THuaseAV * A.M. TO a P.M. NMPAY a A.M. TO a P.M. taturoav 0 AM NOON ftfeftlnffteajutefemaf TIUPHONICAU "-» -»- rioamplan!t^lt»»*s.tt!l!»ho»..i*.r«,r««ll.r*.r You con keep It a* private «* you rrejonold ffi t...tntont)n»orli«*«oi«eonfid*n»;ofaiyou/i»:e. tit your hem* or work. i Awnvml tfyur hut rtauul is nmit wkilttwt mn o«tkt tkent. BELL FINANCE COMPANY ^ tjwfjwji*^ w/nrfv arajtas^sn tjfb^baijfabbffab/ «mhv( 17 troao STRUT f jl I t IAST MAIN STRUT Uaafcm ^PlbV tvkamh»m MONII tit » eveee*.^4v^ MONI. IIIINOI* e.ttea atloomffl. OCIMCOWnm OPCN raiaar TIL a P.M e*tuaeavs 4*Tuaa«vs TII ia Moan PICT The very essence of Spring coptured in our bright, new maternity fashions... in a host of pretty styles at pin-money prices. mi Situ 9 to to SO CREPES TAFFETAS SHANTUNGS ONE and TWO PIECES Mony Other Wonderful Styles To Pleott All! All tha start beauty you want in your Easter outfit is hare... in these stunning dresses!... truly Easter charmers! CREPES TAFFETAS SOLIDS POLKA DOTS 3iae«9foJ5-12lo20 J«W to 24Vt PRITTY PASMIOMf dcarouna DRESSESz i 7 MONMOUTN ST. MO BANK RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH dance teachen from the Metropolitan area attended. Eatontown day afternoon. Mrs. Monael has Seven new member* for the Nor-thwood and Allen home* were sworn Lewis as secretary and elected awarded Apr. 4 will be on display. resignation of MM. Ralph L. [basket worth $18 which will be written for tickets for the TV show A bon-voyafe party waa held for "Sens* and Nonsense" on which In. Mora volunteers from those Mis* Doris Bennett to replace her Proceed* from thi* award will be SQUAD HOLDS DANCE Mr*. Lola Petersen at the home of three (Iris will be chosen to ap-areas If tickets are obtained. quately protect them In time of Announcement was mad* of next machine for the school. are needed In order to ade- for tha balance of the club year. used to purchase a mimeograph LEONARDO Memberg of themm. Ann Webb, Corllea ave., Marpear flrit aid aquad here held a St. 4. Mr*. Petenen will tail Saturday Patricks day dance «t the Brentwood hotel Saturday night. A spe- She received an aqua-robe and pature walk Saturday with their Patterson and Police Chief William state Institutions *nd agencies ar- of education^ waa held Tueaday for Germany to Join her huaband. Brownie troop 33 went on a na- emergency. Councilman Spencer Wednesdays Inspection tour of tht A special meeting of the board cial award waa presented to Mill jama enjetnble with matching slippers. Decorations were In keeping sistant, Mrs. Leonard Compton. The leader, Mrs. Monad, and her as-zadorotny gave talks on the functions and purposes of the reserve. eral local club member* plan to tion was adopted contracting the ranged by those organisations. Sev- evening at borough hall. A resolu- Linda Reed of Keansburg. with the St. Patrlcka day theme In girls found bulbs which they The Womans Community club make this tour and to attend theservices of Alexander Merchant, green and white. Bingo waa played planted and will watch grow. Plans will not meet Apr. 3 because it Is county Republican club luncheon architect. A conference was held and door prize waa won by Mre. are beine; made to invest membere Holy Thursday. Instead, the meeting will be held the following State day, Apr. 14, was discussed for the Wherry school. Tentative tomorrow at the Beau Rlvage. with Mr. Mtcklewrlght, architect Gerri Whelan. Attending were Rath in April. Mrs. Robert Dangler la 8parki, Dori* Kohl, Mrt. Marian a new troop committee member. Thursday, Apr. 9, when a home when for the third consecutive year plans disclose that the Wherry Gilleiple, Mn. Ann Switek, Dorothea Gilleapie, Pearl and John Mor- conjunction with the packaging publican dubs "take oyer" the ad-features: for student use, ten class- Lieut William Bwope, aon of freexer will be demonstrated In members of the state Womans Re- school would have the following ris, Gerri Whelan, Haiel Webb and and freeiing of foods. ministration of the state for on* rooms, multi-purpose room and Circle one of the. Gleaners of Ann Webb. The Gleanera of the PrMbyterlan church met Friday In trie chapel. Devotioni were led by MM..Clarence Meeka, who apoke on "We day. Due to the local primary elections Apr. 21, tht club will not meet on that day aa was sched- Arthur Cotgreave, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cotgreave, Irving pi., chairman, Mrs. King Fujimoto, Maple ave. Mrs. David Ling was Indinner party in May to close the uled. Plans were approved for a was a. week-end guest of Thomas Seek to Be Witneases"; Mra. RayClark, ion,of Mr. and Mra. Charles charge of devotions including the seasons meetings. The balance of Tupper who spoke on "An Understanding Heart," and Mrs. Howard mer residents here. one and two In the devotional book discussion of the reorganization of Clark of Deal. The Clarks are for-study and discussion of chapters the meeting was devoted to the Sage, who apoke on the "One Great Mr. and Mrs. Carl Monad, "Christ in You." Plans are being the borough Into four voting districts and relisting of names of Hour of Sharing." A film strip, Weatin pi., entertained Mr. and made for a bazar In the fall and Tour Faith There Ues," wasmrs. Edward Stega of Rumson Saturday evening and Mr. and Mrs, for making layettes and mittens voters In the newly assigned shown. MM. Benjamin VanKeuren.for home.missions. districts. read a letter from Rev. Robert Rice, John Kovaci of CUffalde, Sunday..: The Womans Republican club The Home and School club meats American missionary ln< Korea. The met Tuesday in the library room Billy Moore, aon of Warrant Officer and Mri. Roy Moore, Pine St., tricky tray party will be held. this evening at the school when a budget for the year waa presented of borough hall with Mrs. Leslie and approved. Mrs. King Fujimoto, D. Seely, president, in the chair. blew the candles out on his third Members are asked to bring a 29- chairman of circle one, reported on The club accepted "with regret" cent gift for the traya. An Easter the success of tht dinner held in the chapel a week ago Tuesday. Mrs. Leon Romlnsky, chairman of circle two, reported a merchandise club will begin next month. The (SI entire organisation will make mtt tens and layettes for home missions, Mra. Robert Gibba, Mrs. Lloyd Kecfer and Mrs. Walter Ferris were PRIME Ml MAST 49k visitors at the meeting. Ralph Norton, Lake dr., spent last week In Buffalo, N. T., on business.. William Wyt,. Buttonwood ave. ia on a buainess trip to Union, 8. C, Cpl. and Mrs. Raymond Tomalno and son Raymond, Jr., of Randolph Fir Id, Tex., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wolf and children, South at. Charles Dowen, local cubmaster, announces that classes for cubmastera, den mothers and committee will be held at Gregory school in Long Branch Wednesday at t p. m, The scout-o-rama will be Saturday, Mar. 28, at Convention hall Asbury Park. MM. Kel Hutting, South at, and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gregory and aon Steven of Philadelphia spent Sunday in Palerson visiting relatives. Mrs. Warren Hicks and son Jim my, Buttonwood ave,, are visiting Mr*. Hicks parents, Mr. and Mrs, Victor Mygren of Lake Panippany. Mr*. Russell Davis, Br., High at, gave a stork ahower Saturday for Mrs. Russell Davia, Jr., also of High at. The buffet aupper table was decorated in pink and blue. Gifts were presented in a cradle also decorated in pink and blue. The storks ambassadors were Mrs. James P. Salmon, Mrs. James L. Salmon and Mrs. James Allen of Keansburg; MM. Walter Ferry of West Long Branch, Mrs. Reginald Layton, Jr., of Rumson, Mr«. John.Thompson of Mlddletown, Mra. John Feeney and Mils Jennie Feeney of Red Bank, Mrs. William Taylor, Mrs. Joseph DAlola, Mra. Ltda VanPelt, Mrs. Bdwin Brand, Mrs. Charlea Stoehl.. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miller of Msywood were 8unday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Frott, South at Ṁr. and MM. John Balko and daughter Frances, of Newark were week-end guests of Mr. and Mia. Joseph Marcello, Laurel pi. Jack Schwarti, Villa pi., returned home Tuesday from MonmouUt Memorial hospital. Mr. ant Mr*. Edward tmmons, Rose ct. are vacationing In Florida Mrs. J. Ely Miller spent Sunday in Basking Ridge visiting Mrs. Georgians* Sheppard. Tht Millersdaughter Jean attended tha wedding Saturday of Ruth Perrine of New Brunswick to Henry Ricks of Montdalr at tha Presbyterian church ia New Brunswick. Daughter Jill Miller won second prlie la an amateur night contest at tha Savoy theater, Asbury Park, Saturday. Miss Dorothy LambtrUon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey LamberUon, South St., ia visiting frlenda In Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Green of Long Branch visited Mr. ana MM. Tracy Bowater Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Daaler and son Wslter, Jr., of Portaupeck were Sunday visitors The Sons and Daughters of Liberty held a parcel Boat sale atter their bustnesa meeting Monday at the Legion hall. : The Stamp club, which meets Friday evenings at the home of Dr. Norman Thetford, touth at., will not meet until Saturday at a p. m. thiawatk. RUIMU Andiron, Brett at., waa guest speaker Saturday evening at the reunion of tht New Jersey chapter of the Ualvtralty of Michigan alumni at tht Savoy Plata In Orange. His topic was "Foreign Newi Gathering." Mr. Anderson la editorial director of foreign buainess services and foreign aawa gathering tor McGraw-Hill publications, MM. John DHU, Br., Throckmorton av*. has bein vialtlag her moth- Mra. Amelia NaUaa af Statin Island. Mra. Vtrae fraaiar, Into* ave.,... visiting hir, tfiufhttr, Mr*. Osorge Morris aaa daugkttr Cheryl Lyan, In Waaklagtoo, D. 0. Mr. and Mra. Clltard Caeaua, Elltabsth pkwy., entertained Mr. and MM, Kenntth Vaalruat and Councilman anl Mra. J. M. Wsleott, Jr., at dinner Saturday evening. After, Mra, VtnBrunt ihewta pic- urea ana coler tlmte of htr recsnt vacation In Hawaii. MM. Leslie D. Siily, Sauth at,, mi guiat aptaktr at a MMtlng of Si, Oeorgas guild at Rtimaon yesterday tftsrnoon, Mr. and Mr*. Robart Bain of Baltlmort, Md,, vltlttd Mra. S. T. Kmmom, Academy av*,, Saturday. Mrs, Bain li Mr*. Emmona greatdaughter, Mr, and Mr*. John Super and children of Manaaauan ipent tht witk-*n4 with Mra, Supers parants, Mr, and Mra. Jack Hinder- son, Aeidemy ava. Mrs. Kenneth VanBrunt, Bread it,, Is chairman ofa> card parly o bo given by O.EJ. chaptir IN Mar, II at thi Maaonlo hall, Mrs, Carl Monael, leader, and Mm, Fnd Btlllwtll and Mra, Elsworth Brltton, amlatant letdera, of am flcout troop n Uught thi glru oik daneta and gsmis at thtlr muting la tht borough hall Mon- Mr. and Mrs. William Swope, Broad at., hai been spending his 21-day leave at home before leaving for overseas. < birthday cake with the.help of hla small guests at a party Saturday afternoon. Cake and table decoration* were in yellow and green. Celebrating with Billy were Denny Doolln, Susan and Berry Kersey and Jackie and Chuckle Pitt. Miss Ann Stoehl, daughter of Mr. sad Mrs. Charles Stoehl, Tinton ave., recently attended the Drexel Military ball at the Bellevue Stratford hotel, Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Billy M. M&thewi, Tinton ave.,.are leaving this week for Austin, Tex., where Mr. Mathews will begin studies in-electrical engineering in June., Councilman James N. Wolcott, Jr., and Councilman Ralph L. Lewis will run again this year on the Republican ticket. Anthony 8iclliano is the only Democrat to Ale a petition for.councilman. Those filing petitions for committeemen on the Republican ticket are district one, Edward Emmona and Christine Schulz; district two, Anthony De Vito and Edna Seely; district three, Harry Rowland, Sr, no committeewoman, and district four, Charles Carroll, Lorraine G. Ransom. Democratic ticket, dis-! trict one, Anthony Siciliano and Catherine Hat field; district two, I Thomas Sweeney and Eileen Do- Ian; district three, Beatrice Lazar- ian and George Lazarian, and dls-! trict four, no petitions. Mr. and Mra. Alan Albright and children Alan and Judy Ann, Clinton ave., spent Saturday In New Tork city touring the Museum of Natural History. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dolan, Lake it., have returned from a tour of the. Vnlted States and Mexico. States visited were Pennsylvania, West Virginia. Illinois, Missouri, Ohio, Kansas, Colorado, New Mexico, Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Florida, Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina, Virginia and Delaware. The Police Reserves met Monday evening in the borough hall. T ROEBUCK AND CO tha Presbyterian church met Tuesday evening at the home of the PORTIRHOUSI CTEIITC er SWLOIN OlwHH* MMBURGEI STEAK LEGS M RUMPS VEAL SIOILDERS VEAL SHOILDERS LAMB Z BREAST VEAL SKINLESS FRANKFURTERS LEAN SALT PORK TERSER BEEF LIVER NNWM LAMB LIVER 39» 55; C 19k 59k 291 MOLLY PITCHER SUPER MARKET 19*20 St* Du)llV9fy < FlMM III 4*9lvf *z ~&&$mi atage; for. administration purposes, office, nurses room and teacher* room; for services, kitchen, boiler room, storage room, toilet*. Total area is 18,440 square fett. A reso- lutlon waa adopted to toveet i money as is not needed for Immediate running expense* of constructing the new school ta be la> vested la bonds. ATTEND DOWOB LUNCHEON Several member* of Red Bank chapter of Hadassah attended the donor luncheon held by the regional Hadassah yesterday at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel, New Tork city. A pageant which parallels the immigration Into the United Statea and Israel waa given, and member* of the Red Bank chapter participating were Mrs. David Sklar, Mra. Harold, Meistrlch, Mr*. Eugene Trachtman, Mn. Al Fink. Mra. Julie Cohen and Mr*. Elsie Naduaku. Mr*. Abraham J. Zager la enatter donor chairsnaa,. -.. [-. ; OU IftMaiiouih Dog TrasArgCfc* Monmouth Countys Leading Obedience Aiiociatien ANNOVNCES " WEEKLY CLASSES STARTING THURS., APRIL 2 Y.M.CA.,RED BANK According to American Kennel Club Regulations e BEGINNERS ointemeoute ROViUiCEl Training Director, MR. KARL SCHMIO FOR INFORMATION CALL MRS. ALFRID KIN*, JR., Prea. M44I MRS. ANITA,USSNIR, SH> 0171 MISS JIANNIDU MIS PreeheM I fjufl "A Trained Dog 1$ a Better Dog** COMPANIONSHIP FREEZER SALE YOU SAVE YOU LIVE BETTER WITH FREEZES AND STORES UP TO 490-LBS. OF FOOD COLDSPOT PORCELAIN LINED FREEZER MOULAI 4O2.tS VAIW FOR ONLY VVI You Gets.~ F 14 m. p. Ciliefit IIT7.fl UfsMih YOU SAVI asllsi ) ft 9 lief ffvaataaltaa rfvffwfflmi nsel Mas BsstshsmBA UMIMBA

29 Card Party Mar. 26 Will Aid S.P.C.A. A card party for th«benefit of tht ap.oa. abettor at Satontown will be held Thursday afternoon, Mar. M, at tba Red Bank Woman! oltib. There will b«individual tabli prise* and special awards. Hit Robert Norton of Sea Bright la chairman, aaflaud by Ifra. David Qardenler, lira, Theodore D. Par* seas, MM. Walter a French, HIM Clare Caaaell and Mils AbMe V. Strickland. DONT BE IN THE DARK Music Festival At Ruinson High XUMSON-Tne- annual spring music festival will be, held Thursday night, Mar. M, at the high school, with Miss Kathleen, Chrisman; director of music, In charge. Featured will be the Rumion high school band, the choristers, and soloists from the voice and Instrumental classes. "Dutch Dance No. I," by Beethoven," and "Stacatto Etude," Rubinstein. bury Park, Saturday. Attending Ing party at the Roller rink, Asat to whir* t» turn for dependable TV-Radio Ropain and Sar- will be accompanists. The program Curen, Gale Whltaon, Joan Whltson, Jean Balrd and Michael Benson Audrey Cohb, Helen Vanvlcel Any y friond of youri will ill be as follows: Luray Cook, Nancy Lolehle, Ethel Kane, Rosemary Hamilton, Linda "Thanlu Be to Thee" Hanle] tall you that MVIt ROAD Vandervoort, Cynthia Jones, Mary "Giannlna Mia" from th. Flr.ny" rrlril Smith, Wanda Zlellnaki, Madeline RAMO * TV factory trainad "Lilt le the Lark" C. Dieklnien Barker, Linda Applegate and Helen,. B* Ntvln Tillakos, They were accompanied taehnietam navar fail to ajjvo Nmfolk~ChlSM"...~.1T Kami ilnamr by Mra. Thurston Whltson and Mrs. "WkUtline"...". Prank U»e J. B. Barker. aemplafa, courtaout tarvica and flsae ielo "Malafuena." Ueutne Raeerta O.riatr Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Holland satisfaction. A phono call Tnuaptt lolo... "Eaiter Parade." B«rlin spent Monday and Tuesday of last Brian Van Noitrand bring* our lervice truck prompt Plane aria "Tarantella," W.eaonki week In Harrington, Dal. Keen Linaiar Those from Marlboro who attended the workshop for boards of, "AalMp la tie DMP." lyl edu- RIVER ROAD RADIO I TELEVISION, Inc. nnuvarm. Fair Havaa Mono II fsem»»ms lrso>l«lmrarfwj««aes MIVpP* ^^W^WeT ^ ^ ^ ^m^9^^^^^^9^^mfm «t asitll mm/kit Wla mp ss«weh»...wl si em* peel at Me. **» * < * ft yewftmjpfcteaat pbsae«may tm ftedseislm ymwcom Mederaleld. Deere Seld latl«eh*tr «tea CeaaMes by OVERHEAD DOOR PRODUCTS CORP. MM 11 tan «f CMII-MMM Strrlft Allen Grant, composer and planlit, will, be guest artist, and will include In his progrsm two of his own compositions, "NooturnaIn B Autumn Leaves." Tor. the grand flnale, Mr. Grant, together with the cborlaters, soloists and band members, will do "Play Gypsies, Dance Oypales," from "Counteis Marltaa," Kalman. The plenlits program will also Include started Wednesday morning by the county librarys nsw bookmobile. Servlcs for adults may be found at the library In the township ball, or a more diversified one at the oouaty library In Freehold, where reference books and recreational landing may be had free, Mr. and Mrs. William Lechtreck, Far Away - farm, attended a tun wanning party over laet week-end at the homo,of Mr. and Mra. Harold leywert of CaMw.il. They will be house guerta next week-end of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beck of South Orange. They will attend the "Cole Porter Night" toat the Montelalr high eehoel. which the 100 club Is proataung.. The Ladles an auxiliary touted 110 to troop M. Franklin Deeher, tier, aasjstaat aaatotaat Boy - Scout - leadreporta eoati eontributlona la - - er,. reports the township will be used to Scout to the national Jamboree la California. Charles Barth, township police officer. Is attending a class in police work being conducted at the " bury Park police academy once weak..". Mra. Harold Guathtr has recovered from a virus infection. Har son, Harold, Jr., hae ehlcksnpoa. Hans Papenhagen, Old Mil house, is conflned to his homo wit Illnsss. Mrs. John DasyUrko and son Michael spent Wednesday of last wsak In New York city. Mrs. H. A. Keyes of Vandarburg rd. sntertalned at a party Friday Mrs. Harriet Compton, Englishtown: Mrs. Albert W. Southard, Oceanport, and Mrs. Eleanor Pa mer and Mn. Ruth Sinclair, Freehold. Mrs. A. Oemmeil of Amonlo Conn, Is visiting Mr. and Mrs Irving Oemmell of Vanderburg. Mre. Fred Blanehard of Scabtyvilla hu returned from a.vacatlon trip to Florida. The Helping Hani circle ofmm Reformed church la holding a «ovend dish auppsr Saturday at MO p. m. at the church. Films will be shown tomorrow night at the msstlng of ths youth fellowship groups In ths social looms of the Reformed church, Marlboro Dr. and Mrs. Patrick nrigfat entertained at a surprise MUi aanlvaraary party tor Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rlegert of Dumont Saturday evening. OuesU Included Mlaa Mary Rlegert, David Schmidt and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Schmidt of Dumont; Mr. and Mrs. Filbert Bruat, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Adler and Mr. and Mrs. David Xllnges, Mew Mllford; Mrs. Bdlth Croaby and Harry Welneteln, oonla; Mrs. George Ortb, the Brans; Mr. and Mrs. John BerthoM, Harrison, N. T.i Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rlegert, Dobbe Ferry, N. T., and Mr. Mrs. Walter Goodman, Tonk- Dr. and Mrs. D. W. MoCrelght visited the flower show at Grand Central Palace Wednesday. Brnest Voorheea baa been a surgical patient at Rlvervlew hospital. Ir. Voorheaa Is staying at the home of hie brother, Robert Voorheea of Holmdel. Herbert OConnor, business man- 1 ager of the State hospital, left for Miami, Via., Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. William Stevenson of the State hospital are vacation- Ing In Florida. Dr. J. B. Gordon and Thonaae McCarthy attended a meeting of superintendents and business managers of state Institutions at (Men Gardner Friday. Dr. Ounneli Palesen of Swadea, who has aerved a realdeney at the SUte hospital for the past year, sailed for home on the Orlpaholm Saturday. He entertained the following at amorgasborg Tuesday evening: Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Wool* Mty, Dr. and Mrs. D. W. MeCreight. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph ToMn, Dr. and Mrs. Ales Stone, Dr. Madeleine Kahra, Dr. and Mra. Patrick Enright, Dr. Emilia Chiang, Dr. H. 8. Chung, Dr. Henry Wojtkowski, Dr. Mark Frana, Miss Marion Fallat, Dr. Jersl WysooM, Dr. and Mrs. Hans Freymuth, Dr. James Clinton and William Schlackman. Marlboro Smut troop held a skat- cation, hold at Shrewsbury borough Trasipet Mto *!!?...". "ClrlMrlbli.. school last Thursday eveniing, ware lollla Newtoa ftetalnia Thurston Whltson, Oeorgei Boston Haaa ado "Bomance." Teaalkmikjr and Harvey Holland. Mkka.1 Btmoa Mr. and Mra. Dennla Buckley, tepraae eale "Vo» eke Mr. and Mr* Harry Forman and -ass Mr. and Mrs. C. Floyd Wyckoff attended the Ladles night dinner "Caraena." H. Laaa dance of the Jonea Mills Gun club Tke " D? " d 1it.i. at the lire Bide Inn, Mount Holly, Acetreloa aol. ef «pel»." Yeusuai Saturday evening. AnKllsa imong those who attended the TrmaVon. iolo - "Atl»U* Se»kri«" Slasn National Invitation basketball Bektrt Haaa tournament at Madison Square Oarden ware Edward Oenn, George MeaeUsiea Outnen, Robert Magowaa and Edward Krudalo. aipuih gut. end Strlpee f»rent". Mr; vad Mfe^Cart Wtttttk of Cranford were Sunday gueata of Colts Neck Mr. and Mrs. Jesepk King. A regular school eervlce trip to Mr. and Mrs. William McCarthy the towaahlp school hero was of Clifton and Robert Berlin of Lekewood vtalted Mr. and Mra. Horaea N. Rubeafteln Wednesday evening. Iineroft Sal JamH Volk, who baa Man stationed at Puerto Moo, la with his parents, Mr. and Mra. Walter Volk of Marlu farm on a tanday leave. Elaine Volk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Volk, celebrated her tenth birthday Mar. S with a party at her home. Attending ware Dade Camcnalndi Maureen Kelly, Kathleen Kelly, Maura Mulllav Carol Birch, Kathleen Warneker, Evelyn Laubmelater and Jamea Volk, Jr. Mr. and Mra. Maurice Whltoomb have returned from Texas, where they visited Mr. Whlteombe mother, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Landau returned last week from Florida, where they apsnt four months. Mr. Landau attended a three-day eonventlon of Tobacco manufaeturan at Atlantic City ovsr tba week-end. Members of Mrs. Charles Conovere teen-age class at the Llneroft Community Sunday school are preparing a small newspaper, which will be called the Llneroft Chatterbox. Marilyn Conoa la adlter and Julia Portln la assistant editor. Evelyn Lnyton U In charge of advertising copy. Others aa the staff Include Margery Aataaldaa, Judy Morgan, Susan Aaabla, Sheila Salgle, Marian Cheek aad Suehse. H. Praul Clark will load) tka service Sunday at Uacroft Coamaalty church at 11 a. m. Mil sermon topic will be "Aa a Man Thlnketh So M Ha." A meeting waa hem Tuesday night at the home of Mr. aad Mm. HaroM Morgaa at Evsrett to make plans far tba third aaarvereary dinner of the Uneroft Community church, The dinner will be In tht form»t a covered dish sup. per and will kegin at I:M. A program la being prepared, with Fraak Braun aa chairman,. _ Mrs. Alfred Wllllaakt, Mra. M. D. HuMard aad Mra. Arthur Maw. mlsr of the UaerafrBvtrett PTA atteaded m meetlag of the board edaeatiea at Leonardo grade Mbaal Mar, it. WHERE TO BUY CUSTOM PLANNID CUSTOM INSTALLID J. H. MOUNT CO. COM. MAPLE AVE. A WHITE ST. HED BANK 643.KI RED BANK REOISTER. MARCH Settlement Urged On Beach lease FREEHOLD William R. Blair, of last year In rescinding a lease to the company for beachfront property at Belvedere Beach. The borough acted on the grounds the company did not comply with one of the requirements that at leait 1150,000 in improvements be made Jr., Keansburg borough attorney, to the property in the flrit year of told Superior p Court Judge g C. Thorn- occupancy. as Schettlnq here Monday that there Judge Schettlno approved Mr. has been "aoms progreia" toward Blairs request,for borough representatives and teal estate experts, a asttlement of the s suit against g the borough by the New Point t Com- fort Beach company In the chan- id make an inepectlon of the prem- accompanied by a company official, cery dlvlilon, ises yesterday. Lawrence At Carton, The auit seeke a court order to Jr., Atlantic Highlands, represented upset the borough councils action the firm, LOW COST! 1st PAYMENT IN JUNE UP TO 36 MOS. TO PAY! ROOM ADDITIONS MASONRY CARKNTRY ATTIC ROOM Judge Schettino urged both lawyer* to urge their clients to reach a settlement. He n.ild that borough taxpayera should not oppose "a gtv. and take aettlement on hnth aldee." The trial of the issues Is scheduled for next Wednesday and Friday, with a motion for lummary dlsmtaeal of tho suit slated for Tuesday. Before Tuesdays argu< menu Judge Schettino will talk with parties on both aldei, Includ Ing borough officials, about the poe- ibillty of aettlement. Bojl ar. ablt to tnak. aaektt monar kjr tcllint The Rxltter. Advtrtli.mant. HOME REPAIRS... IMPROVEMENTS Take advantage of Uln wasted apace In your attic... let ue convert It Into handsome room or apartment... and remember... onr prlcea are the lowest youll And anywhere. DABiMI CUfMACIIDC "*" oon» summer. Be prerukml UlbLUSUKC pared to epend restful, enjoy able evenings on an Insect-free, screened-ln porch. Our terms are the eaaleat prices the lowest. Call today for free eammate. PORCH RNCLOSURIS SIDIN* IOOHN ARA«Ri Anie DORMIRS HIATIN* FLUMMNt Tlonmouth fonstruction [o. KleMMe Sllaeet nnctant M0THK WISH e MATaaNiff apoaagi ansrrawaaa aaitm SUIT* twaaaia Stl aaad at, aekarf Psrk a-isst-l "Dr«M-(/ps H Hand-picked favoritei m Freeman enitom etylee... rich, superbly made, socially impressive. «9" to PageThirttB 5. at «M«tret. t«tra eeet BmB#jmms4akai Am* AH mwta*anromm m lain nroa. U»»M ato Iny troaai»ihsn Unnt Braach 0-4TM SHTM. II Hea. St. fed Bank «-0TH FREEMAN FOOTCRAFT SHOES- Fin* Shoes Sine* BROAD ST. RED BANK NO ONE, NO WHERE, NO TIME; EVER UNDERSELLS IRWIN! Dont Dream About Furniture, Own It! NO MONEY DOWN! On Irwlns Chore* Account Purchoios Utukr $50-FREE DELIVERY I WWIrYS EXTRA SPiOAL PERIOD BEDROOM SUITES led onltse are beaaty at, Make yomr chetea today BEDROOM SUITES 149-P I-PC. MOORBN OBEY BBOBOOM SURE CeojIaMng of deaue dresser, mirror, bad, iprug aad mattram. Begalnr ISM> WHI. MODEBN WAUfOT BBOBOOM BVITB BeaaHfal styling, eanalala of dresser, mirror, bed and cheek Open stack BegalarWI* a PC. BOUO BOCK MAriJC BK0BO0M SVITB OaaaMa of dreeaer, aslrror, hod aad ehaai Begalar III* a.pc. MAHOOANT BBOBOOM SVITB Bad, cheat, dreseer and mirror. YMI eaal aaari te mwa thla. Begalar»W» 4-PC. UOHT OAK BEOBOOM SUTE _^ hll_u ff k 4 «h t_l _to-m_m* M l l t W R-_I l_f_ft DtCORATOR 27.50** LOVI MAT AS SHOWN «f.tl AH Mordmribo la TW. M t INN Ntw. Hn» 9wMtf. Itll Stylaa. ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS Eatra Large Mahogany BOBS Begntor UM 7-pc. Solid Oak DINETTE Begalar 4eMa S-pe. DINETTES, aaly I. Bogalar U»M S-pe. Chrame DINETTE t-toae, Begalar UMa _ Odd Solid Oak CHINAS Begular N.M BtTCHEN CABINETS, White Regular TM» UflNC MOM SUITES t-rc NEunir nuxn uvnra BOOM AO. AA VsvMy of eolora. Beg. SMS f 4 f f HIDB-ABKD-Makea yaw Uvug taaa feja_l a bedroom at night Beg. ttm *1 W t-pc. 8PUT BACK UVINO BOOM A terriso valao. Bog. $t» I-PC. FRIEZB UVINO BOOM Beg. JtOJa WC. DAMASK UVDTO BOOM Assorted eolere. lift, g-anatoe Solid air foam caahleu. B,g "22 OOWKITAi O9e5U Shop elsewhere art these ges»a \ ^ Ovtr 150 -_v mgk weald eeet twice the price. Ir- NwUful Chrom* 5-»c. KITCHEN SETS WMh» nth Heavy Innefaprlag attrasa aad Catt Sartag taul. AH Slaao. Beg. IMS CaVtMMVTt 5950 OW MATTRESS A hsnty Mai To At Uw Ai 3-fc.MrlE RRval mwa wf WJlVw IXOOBSAMPUM SOFA IEIIH Begular ltm» OHMn H list a OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 OCLOCK SATURIAT NO MONEY DOWN Con ven ic TERMS IRWIN S Fine Furniture MONMOUTH MADISON PHONE -OOti MAJESTIC THKATBR

30 Fourteen Teacher Exj>llairis Music Program LINCROFT The musical program of the elementary schools of Middletown township was outlined by Mrs. Fern Siiki at a meeting of the Lincroft-Everett Parent- Teacher association last week at Ltncroft BChool. The speaker ts supervisor of music in township schools, Mrs. Silk! Illustrated her lecture with the assistance of several pupils who gave a musical program. Trumpet solos were played by Donald Babcock, seventh grade pupil at Fairview school, and Wayne Wood, eighth grade student at Leonardo grade school; piano and violin numbers, Lydia Haas, pianist, and Lorraine Haas, violinist, both eighth grade students at Leonardo; Susan Morgan, Lincroft, vocal solos, and members of the fourth and fifth trade at- lincroft gave selections on tonets and sang. The PlT.A. will hold an Easter, plant sale Apr. 3.following school hours at Seylas Village Market. Mrs. Roger Lyford is chairman. Proceeds will be used to purchase play equipment. The Llncroft-Holmdel Kiwanis club will sponsor an Easter egg hunt Mar. 31 at 1 p. m. Following this the P.T.A. will serve Easter Hulet Mr. and Mri. Theodort Longo are the parents of a daughter, born Saturday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. They have two sons, Douglas and William. Mr. and Mr«. Alex Bsslsta are the parents of a daughter, born Saturday at the South Amboy hospital. They have two daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Carhart l HB LUC * A *sw* mil flvivv «4Dotv& * * vtssu «UA a. *^\s»»uts%b ^^vs> stata w refreshments for school children! and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brinser Pre-school age children who will have returned home from a trip to enter Lincroft school In September are invited to attend. The P.T.A. adopted a resolution asking for more state aid to education. Copies of this will be sent ta state legislature members by Robert Dunn, legislation chairman. Mrs. Alfred Williams, Mrs. Arthur Newmler and Mrs. H. D. Hubbard represented the P.T.A. at the township board of education meeting. Mar. 11. In June, members will bake cookie* for the patients at the station hospital at Fort Monmouth. NATS Jewelers *} 72 Bread St., Rad Bank_20 Brdway, Long (ranch f r. A MANS WALLIT THAT HOLDS 20 CAtDS OR PHOTOS The "Album" it especially designed for todays needs.,. holdi twice as many photos and card* as an ordinary wallet and with* out bulging. HUMS A SMART WALLIT MIN WILL AMRICIATI A masterpiece of style that combines tailored compactness with convenience and capacity. In a choice of fine leathers. Name ta «em ea Wallet Vfea $7.10to $10 KM TAX adv«rtls«(j In POST HOLIDAY - LAMOULt Mississippi, where they visited Kenneth Brinser, who is stationed at the Keesler Air Base, Biloxi. Mrs. Brinser, who has been staying In Mississippi, returned home with them. Mrs. James Neidinjer entertained the G. O. Sewing club last Thursday evening. Attending were Mrs. Roland Emmons, Mrs. William Vistadt. Mrs. Cyrus Ross, Mrs. Llllie Huihson, Mrs. Frank McCleaster, Mrs. Theodora Q. Bailey and Mra. Hendrlck L. Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Orley O. Shown and children of Colllngswood were re cent overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orley O. Shown, Sr., Bedle rd. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey S. Bedle, Sr., and Mr. and Mra. Harvey S, ; Bedle, Jr., have returned home from -West Palm Beach, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Ira C. Rathbone and son of, State Line and Mrs. Linford Hartle of Waynesboro, Pa., visited relatives here over the week-end. Mr. and Mra. Otto B. Larsen of Elisabeth and Mr. and Mrs. Chris Larsen of New Hampshire visited Mr, and Mrs. Edwin R. Peseux and family of Hillcrest rd. Tuesday. Mrs. John Mills and Infant son Craig Stuart have returned home from Jtiverview hospital. Everett Mr. and Mrs, Harry Seylax entertained Sunday at a dinner in celebration of Mr. Seylazs birthday. Mr. and Mra. George. Gould have returned from Cleveland, O., where they visited Mr, Goulds mother. Mrs. Bernard Warneker has returned from Little Silver, where she spent p three weeks with Mr, and MM. Joseph OBrien. Members of Mrs. Harold Morgans cooking class of the 4-H Lincroft club met Monday at Mra. Morgans home. Those starting In first-year cooking are Barbara tamken, Claire Seylas, Kathie Morgan, Evelyn y Laubmeister and Maty Ann Lewandowski. d k Mr. Mra. Alfred Williams spent Sunday at Yonkers with Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Williams. Al- WilUama, Sr., celebrated his birthday Saturday with the.-famly Ṁr. and Mrs. Samuel Balling are tour in the south of France. Heather Stokes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Irving Stokes, celebrated h«r eighth birthday Mar. 10 with a dinner party. Attending were Patricia and Lynn Kissel, Marilyn Young;, Elaine Stlrlln, Margo Wild- Ing and Kathie Homllsh of Holmdel and Amie Tooke of Mlddletown. Lynchlngs In the United States touted US in In 1*51 the total was one. REP BANK REGISTER, Showing Boys 9 Fashiong Tonight Jim Smith, whose Boys fashion show will be staged this evening at J. Kridcls store, has become buyer of boys wear. He had been manager of the department. Jim Smith. A young man of 33 and a native of Maryville, Tenn,, he attended Maryville college and gained early retail experience at Prodltts, Inc., in Maryville, before hi* two years of army service. He was released from the army less than a year ago. While stationed at Fort Devens, Mass., Mr. Smith met a New England girl, the former Reglna M Wood of Boston, whom he martlcd in Dec Favorable customer response In the boys department has been greater than anticipated, according to the store management, which indicates that the fashion show wil become an-annual event at Kridols, Auxiliary to Mark Seventh Anniversary HIGHLANDS The Ladies au* iliary of Twlnlight post, American Legion, will mark the units seventh anniversary ftt a party next Wednesday at the Legion, hall on Bay ave. A Pollyanna secret pal party also will be held. Plans for the party were made at a meeting Vjpdnesday of last week. Auxiliary members will take part in a post party Saturday night at the hall. Mrs. Ellen Patterson told of a trip to Louisisna. A special award was presented to Miss Edwina LaRuc. MARCH Morganyille Donald Mitten of Rutgers university and L. B. Williams, Morimouth county. H-4 club agent of Freehold, visited George A. Murdock at Hortenaia farms Wednesday. Mrs. Jack Shea of Matawan entertained the Lavole Glee club of Morganville at her home Monday. Saturday, night in honor of P.F.C. Donald R. Holmes 18th birthday Mr. and Mrs. William Stevenson at the home of Mrs. Margaret and son Kent were guests at theholmes in Freehold. Other guests birthday dinner party given by Miss present included Mr. and Mrs. Beth Atkinson of Pemberton in Charles L. Holmes of Morganville, honor of Mr. Stevensons grandfather, J. Atklson, who is 87 years. daughters of Jamesburg, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Holmes and Kenneth Stevenson and Mr. and Mis, Frank Lukotc, Catherine and Mrs. George Caldecott and daughter Bernice Holmes of Freehold, Miss Beth also motored with them. Helen LeMoine of Marlboro and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Whsley P.F.C. Herman D. Mulford of Norfolk, Va. have just returned from a four weeks vacation in Florida and The fourth grade of the Morgan-/ Cuba, vllle school has a science exhibit, Mrs, Leonard Lathrop U taking which includes a collection- of Indian arrows, birds nests and sea an eight weeks course In leadership training at the Mew York city shells. In charge of the exhibition public library. table were Barbara Walter, Adele The Morganville first aid squad Schmidt, Patricia Crocker, Roy received si* calls In February, Smith and Barry Walter. which included two Art calls and A surprise birthday party was four hospital transfers covering 200 given for Mra. Albert Taber by Mr. miles. Voted In as new probationary members were J. Pogers, Mike Carol Taber Saturday night. Pres- and Mrs. Robert FitU and Miss Costura, William Maloney, Martin ent were Mr; and Mrs. Knute Hoff- Smith, Jr., Charles fllmura, Art Rubin, Theodore Mendinl, Thomas Falco, Al Mllllgan, Charles Schmidt, Jr., Steve Beczik, Vlnce Seber, Sr, and Frank Ratcliffe. This brings the total membership to 25. Coveralls and caps have been ordered for the probationary members. The aquad has received 2,000 coin savers which will be distributed this month. Girl Scout troop SI met in the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Irons, waa confirmed Sunday at Trinity Episcopal church, Matawan, Roland Boyce, Sr., of Ranglagh farms attended a meeting ot the Fruit Growers association of New Jersey at Far Hills Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Boyce and son Roland, Jr., attended a party man and children, Jane and Tom* my of Robertsville, Miss Iris Kramer of Matawan, Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Smith and sons John and Frank of Newark, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Smith, Sr., Mr. and Mra. Charles Ploskey and children Judy and Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Smith, Jr., and children Martin,. Barbara Lynn and Christine, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Owens and daughter Vivian, Mr. and Mrs. fife house Mar. 11 with leader, Mrs. Donald Miller and son Donnie, Miss David Gall. Girls present were Mary Farrell, Miss Lorctta Smith, Dcnfce Corrine, Patty Gall, Sarah Albert Taber and children Thomaa, Branson, Lydla Elff, Mary Ann Patricia, Kenny and Frances, and Meyers, Jeannle Garrison, Suianne Robert Fltts. Becker, Earole Ann Becker, Connie Murdock, Patty Preston, Isabel fant daughter, Carol Ann, have re- Mrs. Edward Engebretson and in- Demcry, Alice Mae Morris, Sandy* turned home from Monmouth Memorial hospital and are staying for Boyce, Virginia Mouaer, Gene Kel- Icy, Dorothy Spurgat. a few weeks with Mrs..Engebretsons mother, Mrs. Lester Woolley. Mrs. Harold Quackenbush attend ed the meeting of the Monmouth A farewell luncheon was given county chapter of the American for Mrs. Daniel F. Brewer of Morganville at Old Dutch tavern Thurs- Cancer society Friday at Allenhurst. She will be a hostess when day by her co-workers of Hansonthe mobile unit will be In Matawan VanWinkle-Munning company. Attending were Misses Dolores Schul- Apr. 16, and Kcyport Apr. 17. A surprise birthday party was er, Rose DIBIaae, Dolores Carmen, given Friday evening for Norman J. Joan Parleman, Nancy Young, Mrs. Janwich, Sr., at the home of Mrs. Betty Teague, Mrs. Doris McCormack, Larry Cort, Donaud S. Weir, Janwlchs alster, Mrs. Marie Russo of Red Bank. William Buff, Leo Smith, Frederick The Morganville Methodist church Wheller and John S. Karlnja. will have a cross of white hyacinths Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Freeman at the altar for the Easter service. entertained Mr. and Mrs. Rolla All those who wish to donate toward the flowers may contact Ray- chard h parkway. k Freeman In their new home on Of mond Schilkc, Mri. Frank Eckel or Mrs. Walter Lambertson, who are The state of Alabama was named receiving donations toward the after the Alibama, an Indian tribe. flowers. Alibamu, in Choctaw language Miss Dele M. Iron*, daughter of means "I clear the thicket." Birthday Party Honors Founder, JJTTLE SILVER Girl Scouts and,,. Brownies honored the founder of tnelr organization, Juliette Low, at a birthday party Thursday at the school. The eeremonus opened with a color guard formed by Marion Ayers, Dorothy Lackas, Jane Harvey, Lois Cotton, Wanda Richman and Caroline OMalley. After an action story directed by HERES what you gti Mrs. Richard Claps, Midge Cornwell and Gail Buh lit candles.on a large birthday.cake. Mrs.-Joseph Pace told of the activities of the. Juliette Low foundation. Barbara Bill,. Girl Scout Mariner, ra> lated her experiences at the national Girl Scout camp last summer at Cody, Wyo. Refreshments wera served by troop committee leaders,. Mri, Winfleld W. Hanee, Mrs/ Murray Gordon, Mrs. Nell Smith and Mrs. Arthur Fonakav. / f Mlfs.s»n MlMtMal J R#Cktf AffRfj W M anmffl I»» * «BT ^ fapsbbbssbbbl BBMBBI atfami 2 aisy^hlu^h4> ^^skaksksb^b^b^bb spaalsb^aah^h WWOT VvaWtnwtJf IVTIKOTJ A oftr o-d KHtumo imi mri CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. at MRCHAMC IT. RID RANK Its ALLSTATE for the BEST In CAR performance 12 Months Guaranteed ALLSTATE BATTERIES UseforMost Con m # T or HMM (MM wnmfv FMfM tvmvy vhty 24 Months Guaranteed ALLSTATE BATTERIES Slie fer Meat Can M«*f ITtXtf in mmt tkny 48 Months Guarantied ALLSTATE BATTERIES MOIT CARS VSSWJSI BSBSBSBA l u y imr Mfff Mrf fry^ttlit SM WHITI IT. RID RANK OMN DAILY MilO. Ml. 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31 BED BANK REGISTER. MARCH Fifteen FRIGIDAIRE CAVALCADE ONE WEEK ONLY! THE MOST SENSATIONAL PURCHASE EVER MADE COMBINED MODEL 1R 106 All Porcelain Interior One-piece Steel Cabinet " 1952 FRIGIDAIRE MADE GENERAL MOTORS AT THE GREATEST PRICES YOU WILL EVER SEE MODEL RO 60 ^^ NO HIDDEN COSTS tr CHARGES PRICES ARE COMPLETE, DELIVERED ft GUARANTEED 299* NO HIDDEN COSTS* CHARGES PRICES ARE COMPLETE, DELIVERED ft GUARANTEED R^^MsWUH^ wfcbwuwfc MODEL IK 90 Zero-Zone FOOD FREEZER Roll>to<You Shelves Extra large twin Hydratorsl Sliding Utility Tray, 5 Year] Protection Plan MODEL RO 70 AUTOMATIC WASHER MODEL WO 63 BAKE A CAKE BROIL A STEAK SAME TIME-SAME OVEN AH Porcelain finish inside and out Kadiantube, 5 speed surface units Cook-Master oven dock control Full-width fluorescent lamp Full-width utensil drawer, Thermiier Deep-well Cooker, Large Warmer Drawer 25 MoMnouth St Rod Bank Phono RE STORE OPEN TILL 9P.M. EVERY EVENING DURING CAVALCADE WE El ONLY $100 TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON ANY WASHER IN OPERATING CONDITION Only one Dial, Live-Water Action with new Float-Over WASHING & RINSING Life-time porcelain-finished Cabinet. No boltlaf, ipiot clothes dry* many can be ironed at one* Life-time Porcelain-finish, inside and out Exclusive Radiantube cooking unit Cook-Master oven clock control New illuminated switch knobs Triple-duty Thermizer Deep-Well Cooker New 2 speed electric time signal Two waist-high Broilers. Simpli-matic oven control. Full-width storage drawer Down 3 YEARS TO PAY

32 W* clean upholstered furniture and wall-to-wall carpeting In your homt. Domestic and oriental rue cleaning a ipeeltlty with ui, beautifully don«in our plant. Call Arm* Carpet and UphoV- teiy Cleaning Co. RE , NEWHOMIOF ROBERTS SHOE REPAIR WE SPECIALIZE IN... SHOE DYEING, any color HAT CLEANING, white you wait A ave*ib*w ^MMfl M A A A gjjpjagjf 1*^*1 a^fle% IM aua AlaBiSB^BS Vi mmwm MOTI RnVy VW KIT III WT WlJm 176 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK NEXT TO X. r. BCS TEBMINAI. OPF. BAHBOAD STATION ELOINS t ou saw these BuqNOW at SILVER W K I A l INTRODUCTORY O H M RED BANK REGISTER. MARCH 19,1953 With Marine Corp* P.r.C. Joye* SANTA ANA, CAL. Varln* P.F.C. Joyce Sinclair ii aervlng at the El Toraro Matin* Corps Air itatlon, where her dutlei Include work aa a control tower operator who givea taxiing instruction* to incoming planes. She la the daughter of Mn. Gertrude Sinclair of Eait Roosevelt Circle, Country Club Estatei, Middletowii towmhlp. The 21-year-old Marine -entered the aervice last September and attended Parris Mand, S. C iccrult depot for her basic training, She was then assigned to the Marine corps air station with the woman* Marine detachment. P.F.C. Sinclair was graduated from Mlddletown township high school in 1M». Auxiliary to Mark Seventh. Anniversary LEONARDO Mrs. Lillian Neilsen was welcomed as * member of the Ladies auxiliary of the American Legion* Memorial post her* at a meeting Monday night at the post home on rt. 36, near Appleton ave. Member* are completing the decoration of the.kitchen at the post home. Present at the meeting were Mrs, Alice. Price, Mi*. Joan JRumph, Mrs; June Woods, Mr*. Ruth Roden, Mrs. Gladys Smith, Mr*. Una Mater, MM. Helen Oespreaux, Mr*. Catherine Quackentrath. Mrs. Janet Oken, Mrs. Eleano* Locke, Mrs. Charlotte Man. tcllick, Mrs. Anne Nichols and Mr*. Pauline McCabe. INFANTBV MIDDLETOWN Capt. Herbert A. French of this place ha* com- plated an Infantry officer refresher course at Fort Banning, Qa. in LIFE JEWELERS Jacques Eisner Chapter Officers To Be Installed Stale Commander* of D.A.V. and Auxiliary To Be Among Guests National and atata officials and many other gusst* will attend the annual installation of officer* of th* Jaequss Eisner chapter 45, Disabled American Veterans, next Wednesday night at the V.r.W. home en Mechanic at. Wives.and friends of chapter.member* have been Invited to attend a buffet aupper that evening and more than 100 member* and guests are expected. : The state commander of the women* auxiliary of D.A.V. will peak on th* Importance of such an organisation in this community, Th* local chapter I* planning to organise such a group. J. Lester Eisner, father of the late Jacques Eisner, and Maj. Alvln J. Weber, transportation officer of Fort Monmouth, are among other* expected, This chapter Is one of the newest veterans organisations In this area. Thia will b«their second year. In reviewing the first year of service to the disabled veteran, Commander Robert E. Murphy stated that help has been given during the first year to a great many In receiving benefits, and that this assistance would be continued. The commander added that veterans with any problem, large or small, should get In touch with th* D.A.V. The veteran m-«- - tend chapter meeting* which are held the last Wednesday of t.wi month at the. home, or he may write In care of Box 521. Red Bank. State Commander Edward J. Kunts will be the Installing omcer «y f * iti * i *y»!*«event and Maj. Weber will act a* master of ceremonie*. Officers to be installed are: Commander, Robert E. Murphy; adjutant, E. L. Merrell; treasurer, Joseph Tylukl; senior vice commander, William Conklin; junior vice commander, Edward LaRue; judge advocate, Lee Beaty; chaplain, Robert Jervia; trustee for one year, Leon WlgdorU; trustee for two year*, Thomas S *?." 1»«rg*ant-at-armB, Thomas Bouldin; officer of the day, Joseph Jullano; service officer, Dr. R. G. Collins; publicity officer, Leonard IT. TBCCK UMC8 WHEELS MlDDLETOWN-Dual left rear *»» «of «truck driven by Howard TUton of 80 Center st.. Rum- «oo, were knocked off Monday In an accident with * car driven by Mallle Doraey of West Bergen pi., /^SURPRISE Man FRUIT OF THE LOOM-GUARANTEED BOYS 9 BOXER LONGIES Friday & Saturday (My Rayon ejtbar* dints, 100% waihabla, will tailorad. and crtesa raiiitant. laitad front, lippar fly and la»ttc back wl»h baited front. Sim 4 to. 12. MENS BOYS BASEBALL JACKETS FLANNEL LINED RAYON SATIN SIZES 8 to 18 Fint qualify, durably wafer rapallant. zippar doting. NYLON SPORT SHIRTS LONG SLEEVE-lit QUALITY Sturdy Knit writtlats, collar and wajit. Aitortad 2>tono combinationt. 2 dash pockafi. Wall tallorad wtth plaatad ilo*vti. 2-flap pockoti, ipraad collar. STORE OF 1001 IAR6AINS Red Bank, at th* junction of Xing* UAIANm highway and rt. 35, township ishlp police reported. The truck, i a cess- 8 BROAD ST., BED BANK IT* r»d Up* la awiaag pool-cleaning tank rig, was is hit..... as I SHOT FRIDAY TIL t P. M. It waa driven from King** highway I to rt. 35. No umuonsea were Is- gj eued, police *am, ICTORY 100% nylevi waihabla ihirft known far thair quick drying qualihat. Auorrod solid colon in tmall, modium and laroj*. E h mm a f ore MARKETS-RED BANK 21 W. WONT ST. DELIVERY no MONMOUTH ST. Now For GrtduMtlon H Mother^ Day OWN A CHARGE ACCOUNT New Bile netlene-weru* AIM * ****** *"*" *** mn >t ** to " tw ifcetfc, www **d d-t-miiiaat, tieea**!* iniiili. f»-»-* tmmn ceautnimrv ArtONitiri ireenomi«i.n DAMINOION MM* Othar MilMnt naw lltint M low «$lt.7ll Shop and M V* during ftgins SPRING TIME SAVINGS at SILVER JEWELERS "The link pink thop jutl a few utept offttroadst." 11 MONMOUTH STRUT RID RANK ALL WATCH Rif AIRIN9 0ONI ON PRIMIMS SWIFTS CHOICE CUTS RIBS BEEF U. S. CHOICE A*tY SIRLOIN STEAKS 69 HIC K E N vcalahams CHUCK ROAST LEGS LAMB TOMATOES 19* IX. ICEBERG LETTUCE 10* m. PASCAL CELERY IU. CARROTS 2-15 BRUSSEL SPROUTS 15 it, CHOPS 5 9i UAN CH0WID BEEF 35i EATING APPLES 1 ^ 13- NEW POTATOES 5 * 1 9 JUICY ORANGES 2 BANANAS 15*

33 RED BANK REGISTER VOLUME LXXV, NO. 88. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 19, c PER COPY SECTION THREE PAGES 1 TO 16. Fair Hearing Given New Shrewsbury, Parkway Spokesman Tells League ABBURY PARK-Declarlng that every community has been given "the fairest hearing possible within engineering feasibility," a Garden BUte Parkway spokesman last night told the Monmouth County Municipal league that the completion date target still 1* Jan. 1. Referring to opposition registered by New Shrewsbury, W. Carman Davis, public relation* director of the state highway department and th* parkway, said every possible concession waa made to pleat* obelal* of that borough. He aaid that U New Shrewabury roads cross the parkway Mine,»!**_ * which will have overpasses. Two other* wtre rcllncd to giv* th* borough an extra mile, he aaid. The remaining road, he continued, h*» but IS houses with traffic of about 4540 car* a day. In addition, a proposed recreational area was scrapped In an effort to satisfy local officials. No Delay Expected Saying New Shrewsbury* efforts will not deuy the parkwaya completlon, Mr. Davi. eald the reason no contract has been awarded for that atreteh of road la *olely b*. caui* th* contractors work schedule wa* not satisfactory. A pending court test of the authority 1 ; use of state funds will not affect this area, he explained. Meet of the pwaentatton dealt with explanation* previously publicised. Points emphasised, however, were that tha parkway would have M Interchanges, eight of which wlu b* In Monmouth county. Ther* will be 14 toll barriers on the full Tout* which he uld will provide for eoiwlderable local toll freei traf. He. Mr. Davit warned that the parkway will bring additional traffic problem* to Individual municipalities because many more thousand* will flock to th* shore when th* parkway la built. Parsons to Speak At Breakfast. Toa Protestant churches or th* Bed Bank area will hold their annual Mens Lenten. Communloa breakfast at th* Bed Bank Methodist church Sunday mernlng at T:*> a.». Qu*st speaker will be Attorney General Theodor* D Parsons. The Sacrament of Communion which will precede th* breakfast, will be administered by:r*w Roger J. Squire, pastor of th* host church. EM** ot the Rumson and Red Bank Presbyterian. ehwrehti,vho wul serve Include Will W v i eldtr-ln-charg*, Chart** A. Wolbach, Walker Nelson, Elmer Pearsall, Ernest A. Turner, Clarence X. Hall, Jotsph C, DaWson, George Reid, Ralph Norton, Loul* Ford, Norman Gardner and Robtrt W, Tcegardtn. Tha musical portion of tht *er Viet will b* directed by John Ferris, choirmaster at the Red Bank Mtthodurt church, and the malt choru* group* ot th* host church, little Illver Methodist and Rum- on PmbyUrltn church** will partlolpat* la th* choral prtstnutloa. Rtv. Xtnntth Mtgner, Jr., pastor of Runuon. Presbyterian church, I* genirat chairman of the tvtnt. Th* committee I* formed by R*v. Mr. Squlrs, Donald Babcock, breakfast chairman; Rev. Charles Bourne, Forrester Lm and Rev. Charles 8. Webster. Red Bank mlnlsterium president. The breakfast will be served by th* T» Meni club of Red Bank under the direction of Vie Edelman, prttldtnt. Harry C. Barnard and Arthur Hotaling form the committee in charge of kitchen preparations. Newton, Cuiney File (or Council HIGHLANDS Former Councllman John Newton and Cornelius J. Oulney, Jr.,.-. member of tht board of education, filed petition* as Democrats for election to council here before the midnight deadline lut Thursday. No Republican petitions were tied, The. term* of Councllmen Matthew F. Horan and Frank J. Hall, who 1* ailing th* unexplred term of former Councilman William V. Raueeher, will exlire. Closing the break In Democratic ranks, petitions were filed for tht following county committee posts: Clarinet Burdgt and Mr*. Margaret Blgmund, first district; Michael Mendta and Mrs; Vera Parktr, second district, and Bertram Perry and Mr*. Ethel Klnlan, third district. In a candidacy statement this w*tk, Mr. Newton declared that the reduction In th* tax rat* from HOI to Mf ptr (1,009 of asstsstd valuatlon la thl* y**r«budgtt did att ttll th* full atory. He ealltd attention to th* inert*** of 1*40,000 In borough a*m**m*nu. Mr. Newton charged that thl* Inn**** In a** *ts*m*nt* "wilt e*tt tht av*r*g* horn* owner betwten l and Ho in tan**," H* eald "tvtry hundreddollar Incrtas* In your ttsettmtnt will cost you $1*0 In county taxst and tht borough will not rtalltt on* ptnny from thu action by the uttmor*. It will tout borough nildtnu bstwsen 14,000 and 18,000 In additional county taxes," Mr, Newton also scored tht In-, ortmc In lower charge* from one. third to one-half tht unrt water Mll-an action,h* Hid, that Increase* tht ussr* bill by M ptr 1 riant, Ht urgta resldunt* to oh*trvt! dov«lopmenl* In tht boroughs handling of gsrbtgi removal, and "to ttt how much It tvtniuaily eoeti," Enjoy flight Over New Plan Homecoming Saturday for Butt Plans for n kesaeoonung «*** bratton Saturday for Bed Bank high schools hasfcrthah team will be nude at *> meeting tomorrow at 7:41 p. m. In U Breetewe home at n John at Serving on a hurriedly e Hatzenbuehler "Named reduction Manager Mayor Charlee Hattenbuehler of iighlands, former proprietor of. an utomoblle and marine repair ser- Ice there, has been appointed proluction manager of the Faspray corporation, 110 Chestnut >t., Red Bank, It was announced this week. John PetUle, Jerry Lettteri, Irv Brenner, Jim Warden, Joe Bsposlto aad Hay E. Taylor. Brealow Invites latereeted persoas and organluwons t*> the mooting. The Buee end the keep season aatarday at S:U p. at. when they nwet Weakawkon In the atat* gronp Uflnalsat Jersey A new type of passenger plane Is" being, introduced this week by United Air Unes to this region at the Newark airport. The plan* I* manufactured In the wait and hu been operating with great success from Los Angela* and San Francisco eastward to Chicago. The company will begin it* dally schedule witharrivals and departures to be made from the Newark airport Wednesday, Apr. 1. This plane b the Uniteds new M-passonger medium range Main liner Convalr, which is being added to the companys long-range Beet of DCe and DC-oBs Mainliner and Mainliner Stratocrulsers. Through the courtesy of Terranct ODonnell, proprietor of ODonnell Travel Agency of Broad at, a special trip was made yesterday afternoon for a selected party for this new ^type passenger plane from Newark airport down the Jersey cout to Barnegat inlet, across New Jersey over Camp Olx at Wrightstown to Trenton, thence over Princeton, Now Brunswick, New Tork harbor and New Tork city, reurnlng to the airport in Ju*t one hour. Among those in the party were Mr. ODonnell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Klein of Allenhurst, representing the Homo News of Oakhwrst; Richard Stritch of Aabury Park, representing the Atbury Press; Mr. and Mr*. Thomas Irving Brown, representing The Red Bank Register, and James A. Watton, New Jer- *ey manager of the United Air Line*., Tho-plano was in charge of Cast. Sari Eton Both of Chicago, who wb^ejpeclally pleased to learn that Mr. aad Mrs. Brown.were among the pasaoagera aboard his ship oa this partlnilar trip. He Is a real Rod Banker at hurt having lived on River rd., Fair- Haven several year* ago when he was personal pilot tor David aohult* of Fair Haven, flying Mr. Schultta private plan* dally between Fair Haven and New Tork. This new United plan* la the worlds newest and flattt twin-engine airborne passenger plan* and offer* faster, Bner, abort and medium range flight* with mow than twice the passenger and cargo pace than the DC4 Malallaer*. It has many of the advanced comfort and engineering feature* of th* DC-a Mainliner and Its cabin air conditioning and prcisurlsation systems ar* as efficient at those found In th* big transport!. Th* trip waa found to be exceptionally smooth, at time* even cruising at spaed* up to 27* miles, an hour. The plane climbs up to Ititude* of 15,000 feet, but yesterdaya flight was held at *,MO feel or lower. Fuller Snita ttrvlit far W«4lat««*, J^C, M««N»lll, II «>n tit ate* rail "- " Navy Bans Pier To Calandriello BARLE-Capt. Paul C. WlrU, commanding omctr of the Navy ammunition depot here, this we* conflrawd reports that Thomas Calandriello of shrewibury; a L Ing gang boss at th* Leonardo pier, ha* bttn btrrtd from tht Installation aa a "poor Meurlty riah." Capt. Wlrtt dmlartd that th* barring ha* "abtoiuuly nothing to do" with dlmlarar** two week* *go at the divorce trial of Vita O*n*> vase of Atlantic Highland*. Ha said that reasons behind th*«etlon barring Calandriello. ar* "**cr*t-«secret that we could not even to him what thty wtre." Turned down In an appeal to ravers* the action, Calandriello told Navy official* tha he would see "higher official*" H Washington. Th* captain Hid th* barring had nothing t* do with th* Otnovt** trial, that It wa* just colaetdtact that It occurred about the nmt lime. He said, "W* had been Inytlgatlng far sonw tin*. W* wtnt Into th* east In gr**t detail - tattle ho wa* a lotai nun and aus* there had bain to mue prmfur* by total commualtl** to glv* local Mildtatt work wh*n*v tr potilblt." AIM dlsclostd w*i tht barring, far secret security nasoni, of Jo ph (Jo* thi Hat) Chltrella «, Atlantic Highland!, a longshortman, Again, tht Navy would not tell him reasons fer th* action. PARENT OROIP MEETINO HIOHLANDS - Tb* Parent-edu cation groups of thl Highland* and Atlantic Highlands PareiiUTeecher UMelatlont will hold a Joint meet. Ing Mindly night at th* High* land* Mheol lunch roam. "Daag*r X i of Juventt* Dtllaeueney," be th* dlmuhlon topi*. Mr* Domlnlo A. billy of Highland* M III** Irma DtLorinio of Atlant Highlands art In cheiii, "KlKt «ut ( ten latdtrt i»mult Tl itor Cliiiltia Adl."-*d«trl aema Tax Board Says Boro Responsible For Any Assessment Inequalities Mayor Charles Hataent Th* mayor* Job will be to Im prove the quality ot automatic dishwasher* and tanitlzers manufactured by the Arm and to in. creaseproduction. The companys products are shipped to large rest aurant* all over the world- Mayor Hatsenbuehler replaced Oeorge A. Wilde, who le now general production manager at the Stepfaenson corporation* plant on White rd., Shrewsbury, manufacturers of respiration and scientific equipment. Municipal League Votes to Oppose New Welfare Bill ABBURY PARK Assembly 448, which would consolidate bill th* states welfare activities, drew oppoaltlon here last night tram th* Monmouth County Municipal laagu*, which nut in th* Btrkeley- Carterot. Irving E. Keith, Bradley Beach borough attorney, read a report of the leagues legislative committee which expressed disfavor with five pending bills. Mr. Keith said A-44S violates "home rule" principles. The league voted to go on record in opposition...george I. Ambrose, league president, said Mayor. Alexander Vineburg of Long.Branch wired his opposition to the bid to Assembly Speaker Elvln R. flimmill. In a reply telegram, Mr. Slmmlll aaid he would endeavor to delay passage ot the.bill but that he did not think, delay would be posilbl* beyond next Monday. - The assemblyman said th* bill does provide local option. Al*o opposed were: Senate bill 112, which would require municipalities to us* atatt road aid within two years Instead of th* present three; Senate, 123; which would exempt lodge* and fraternal organisations from property tax**; Assembly Ms, which would set a salary rang* for teachers, and Aassmbly BTS, which would prescribe a misdemeanor for using public funds for such purpose* a* Informing the electorate of pending referendum*, May Beat BUI OK Though Mr. Keithi committee recommended league approval of Assembly bill 40, which would plac* rent under local control, It was removed for further study at the request of Deals Mayor Solomon Lautman.....:. Mayor Lautman aaid Individual rent control* would lead to confusion, He said If there were a housing shortage, It would be a county* County Lashes State Croup on Assessments FREEHOLD Monmouth county slapped back at the state yesterday for statements made Monday in a so-called "Century of Inequities" report on real estate assessments. The county board of taxation found fault with the way the Communion on State Tax Policy averaged up. the ratio of taxation borne by the various municipalities. At the same time, the county officials spoke out against a state recommendation that the county rather than the municipality become the assessment district. The state commission would have each county appoint a fully qualified county assessor who would be "assisted by all qualified assessing personnel now employed in the various county districts." Call Check Inadequate Th* Monmouth board said the "apot check" of the. assessment situation made by commission representatives -who drew up the "Century of Inequities" report was far from adequate when It came to compiling true valuations.. Th* commission asked legislative action "to adopt drastlo and comprehensive measures.,. to eliminate the discriminatory practices which mark the administration of the largest single tax In the state." Citteo Discrimination It said such discrimination!< found In tha percentage of county taxes paid by each town in Monmouth and Ocean counties. A single municipality, through low assessments, can escape paying its rightful than, the report said. At an example. It said that, on the basis of 1M1 assessments, Anbury Park paid 12 per cent of the county taxes, when It should have paid only aeven per cent. Th* Monmouth board said that he report for this county showed only 34 of Red Banks 8,000 properties were inspected; only 131 of Mlddletown townships 9,300, only SO of Asbury Parks more than 12,- 000, and only 44 in Long Branch, six In Deal, ten in Neptune townahlp, six In Sea Bright and U in West Long Branch. TREEHOI.D The Monmouih county board of taxation yesterday charged Keansburjr municipal officials with responsibility for any inequalities in tax assessments in the borough and for charges that Harold F. Martin, borough ssse«- sor. has failed to carry out hie duties In a proper manner. In a letter to Mayor Felix J. Brennan, who, us a private citizen, filed complaints against the assessor, the board declated that "It It not the primary obligation of this board, nor has it the means, to make the assessments for Keansburg, or any other taxing district. That is a home rule prerogative of which local governments are jealous," the letter eald. The board suggested that the borough It in need of complete reassessment if Keansburg assessments ar* in such dire conditions cited by the mayor. "If the assessing is a* faulty a* you have represented It to be," the letter continued, "the local government cannot escape responsibility for It, nor for having permitted it to continue during the several year* of tenure of the administration which you head." The assessor, said the letter, is the appointee of the governing body "over which you, as mayor, preside." And, the board says it is led to believe, the usse&sor "Is serving at the pleasure of that governing body." The letter reviewed correspondence between the mayor and the board and board Instructions to Mr. Martin, who was described aa "helpful and co-operative." wide «hortag* handled. Mayor should be Vineburg " HWSBi j««fwr f (WIW Mill! Mayor Lautman* view wa* "debatable," but agreed to hold tip a vots on tha kill. Approved wer* Assembly 111, which would glv* l*i*llty to th* appointment of a deputy municipal clerk; Assembly Ml, which would give municipality* on* half th* motor vehicle flat*; Atstmbly IB), which would permit Municipalities ov*r 12,000 population to utnbllah track routes; Joint Resolution A-l, which would croat* a commission to study iiea-«ontrlbutory p*a*loaa; Joint Resolution A-lf, which would treat* a commission to ttudy th* election laws, and Assembly S4I, which would r*vlse th* Pesco* act to get more state Khool aid. In th* A-321 bill, th* league suggested an amendment to that municipalities undir 11,000 papulatlo* could al*o tstabllsh truck routat, Th* commit!** offered no reeommtniatloa an Atstmbly I* and IT, which would Integrate county court* with th* Superior court, and Aastmbly Ml. which would prostrike a 40-tair weak for pollc* omctrg, it* own Investigations In many of the communities involved and the resultant ngures were considerably different from the percentage* given by the aute. It said that In one community, It made a study of 25 properties and found th* auetcment ratio wa* 37 per cent. In tb* same-town, the state looked at 17 properties and figured the ratio at II per cent. In another municipality, the county studied 31 properties and.found th*m assessed at a ratio of 30.7 per ctnt. There, looking at three properties, it said, the state came up with a ratio of 25 per cent. Hetaion to Oppose Smith for Mayoralty ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Opposing Mayor WaMron P. Smith In hla bid for re-election here will be Eugenn F. Hession, who filed a petition tor Democratic nomination before last Thursdays midnight deadline. Councilman Patrick J. McConnell also Bled for re-election on th* Re< publican ticket. Hi* running mate will be H. E. Donoghu*, who will seek Councilman Robert J. Com* *«at. Mr. Corre declined to seek reelection, due to th* pressure of busl ntss. They will be opposed by Oeorgo.C. Gilford and Charles J. Mangold, who filed petitions as Democrats. Incumbent John 8. Flitcroft is unopposed ap Republican candidate for assessor. Dog Ordinance Violators Pay 30 UNION B1ACK - rivs persons were fined a total of W Isst night by Acting Mtglitrttt Walter Qtorg* on charges of violating.th* borough* do* ordlnanet. William Wtttty, 115 Broak, av*. wa* fined IS for allowing hi* dog to run at tart,* and M for not having th* dog lletnscd, Fined II tach for allowing thtlr animals to run at Urgt wtit tubtrt Morrow, dta Jersey *v*,j Mrs, D. Cornatt, City av*, Ml** Shirley Wttton, Third it,, ind William Hlnkt, City av* L*«a feed Me Petisd Vale, iil»i rfpiilir Ai)c, ConUlni K.n ucky Mlutsrsii P«r, Kyt trait and K«C in cur lawn nil M l Rl nd K«4 farilen H Val lucky luts Ton, Cnm», in cur lawn nil farilen iit> ily Hltll«y, Mnrrls Rfiiliii Hun, Iti Hhriwittiiry»»., rxm^r rtiiti>rlna th rketi M t-oitli AdlliesiMt rinds Big mtmaco The county board tald It made Rigby Seeks Talk With Abbott NEW SHREWSBURY.- Mayor J. Lester Rlgby said last night he would try to confer with State Highway Commissioner Ranaford J. Abbott before the end of the week and tell him "we plan to sue" unless there ar* routing changes for the Garden State parkway.through here. He said he was reluctant to bring suit, but that th* present parkway plans "leave little alternative." The mayor and council and members of the borough planning board share that opinion, he asserted. The main bone of contention Is whether or not Rlverdale ave. will cross the parkway with a btldf*, he said. This is n etwet:whtr*t»e> jor home development»r*]tttt w* planned. Mr. Abbott already hu reiectcd a nrldge aaying it would cost about 1*00,000 to build. "Everyone is nt my h**u tp get something settled with th* *t*teand in our favor," the mayor told a reporter after an executive session was called *t the planning board meeting. "We are receptive to compromise suggestions from Mr. Abbott if he is willing to negotiate, but will go to court If necessary to try our case in this issue." Mr. Rigby said he planned to con fer with Middletown township officials to see It they wished to make a "common cause" of the Rlverdale ave. and Dwlght rd. bridge problems. If so, a joint appeal will be launched. ^_^ B. K BORDBN TAIsV Bertram H. Borden of River rd., Rumson, Is a patient at Monmouth Memorial hospital. This morning hospltsl officials report hi* condition as "fair." Mr. Borden, who was admitted to the hospital Tuesday, is the hospitals president, and.the donor of th* Mary Owen Bordtn pavilion, given in memory of hi* wife, WEATHER ~ Harry E. Laytea Frank Woglom, owner of the Jolony Bulck agency on Monmouth it., announced this week the appointment of Harry E. Layton as sales manager. Associated with General Motors 35 years, Mr. Layton was a partner in the McKim Layton Chevrolet agency IS years before selling his interests to homaa Felice of Freehold reiently.. Prior to that he managed the Red Bank Motor company14 years and was with the Chevrolet Motor company BIK years. He served four years in the Navy in World War II, entering as an enlisted man and leaving the service In the rank of lieutenant commander ai an aviation gunnery officer. His home Is on Cedar ave.. West Long Branch. _ «kn tnemlag, with gradual dearlag taw after., lecemlai ig flair tonight High m, lew IM*. Temerraw fair with high of U. MoieraUietjweast wind* today, teaming fresh west to northwest tonight aad moderate west temerrair. Sweepstakes Hanging On Thin Thread Th* anticipated list running of to* National Sweepstakes regatta It* aumour thaaee* of running wa* hanging by a this thin thread when official* of th* National Sweepstakes Regatta association, Inc., mat Tuesdsy night at th* Molly Pitcher hotel. At a recent meeting of tht borough council, tht Bwetpatakta wa* tltd to tht thin thread when tht borough father* decided not to ap- roprtat* the 11,100 that wa* budgeted last year toward th* running of th* NavMlak river classic. Councilman Harold >. Williams, who wa* present at the session, told th* regatta committee that there I* not I,NO In th* budget for th* regatta. He contended last year It cett th* borough HMO, which Included 1*00 ovtrtlm* for police officers, He then aaid council this year might be able to raise 11,000 fer the affair, plut donating employee time during the two day* It U held. Th«council did not close the door on the iegatta," declsred Williams, Several mambtra of. the commlttea expressed opinions ind. many felt that, without aid from the council, it would he a struggle attempting to l«l»n the necessary funds, which lut ysar reached 110, With probta r*c*lv*d from th* program and other cash donations, th* committee reported that approximately 15,100 would have to he raised to conduct th* IMS regatta. A inport from the tioamirar itated that t,iot,vl remains in the bank, Edward K. Ccnway, a member af th* committee and preeldent of th* Community Chamber of Commerce, d th* railing of money was tremendous Job for Its member* aad stated the Chamber had gone o rscord that th* borough counc should back the regatta. Regatta Commodore Joseph C, Irwin, realising tine I*flyingby, told member* that th* body ha* to make up it* mind what It Intend* to do. "Mtyb* Red Btn doesnt want a regatta," he added, After a ttngthy dltcuttloa on finances, Commodore Irwin appointed a committtt to rtvltw tht intire situation. Point* to bt contldirtd were the but* on which th* rsgatta 1* to be held, voluntary or commercial; poatlbuitl**. of conducting It; mean* of railing fund*; ehsck suitable dates with th* American Power Boat association and make recommendations to th* committee, Named were Mr, Conway, J, Ray mond DeRldder, Robert Elsnc Philip J. Bowers, Jims* F. Humphreys, Rlgaud B, Paine and Thomai S, Field, Jr. Clarenc* Lovejoy, boating «dlto of (he New York Times, crltlcliec the borough oounull at htlng "nhor sighted," but said he believes thi rsgatta budget could bt cut con tldtrably. He uld that once Red Bank loae* tht regatta, It* gone Ray E. Taylor, executive vice president of Community Chimbs of Commerce and <ecrtury of thi National NwttpstikM, mentioned that Rid Hank was among Iht few municipalities of comptcabl* ill* that doe* not Inclurla an trtvntl lag *ppr*prltti*a la it* bui t Joins Colony Buick Borough Ended 1952 With Surplus; $63,000 Appropriated in Budget Endorse Troast For Governor FREEHOLD The Monmouth county Republican itoerlng committee met here yesterday and unanimously endorsed Paul I* Trout for the Republican nomination for governor. The 10 members of the steering committee also voted to provide another seat on th* committee for the United Republican Women* club* of the county. Following Is a statement Issued last evening by J. Russell Wpolley, Republican county chairman: "I believe the endorsement of Paul L. Trout by a unanimous vat* Of the entire steering committ«* was based upon th* conviction that Mr. Troaat it a man of integrity and character, also a man of vision and imagination, as evidenced by th* inception and construction of the turnpike that has turned out to be such an phenom- Inal success, and by no means the least that he I* a successful business man in private life, and his construction, of the turnpike within the scheduled time has demonstrated that he can do the same thing in government affair*. "It Is felt that during the next four years the state needs a man of experience In butlneat affair* to meet the many demand* upon state government without Increasing taxation by the addition of new sourcea of revenue." Tavern License Suspended 30 Days KEANSBURG-Borough council Tuesday night suspended the plenary retail conaumptlon license ol Joes tavern, 11 Highland blvd., foi SO daya after the proprietors. Joseph Mulligan and Joseph Borgqulst, offered a plea of no defenae to a charge of celling alcoholic bevcragta during prohibited hour*. In a resolution adopted after short recess, councils 35-day suspension of the taverns license was reduced five days as a result of th* no defense plea. Tha proprletor* were charged with railing liquor about 11 a. m. Sunday, Feb. 18. Legal hour* here begin at noon Sunday*. The suspension will begin 8und*y and expire Tuesday Apr. 31. Amendment Adopted Council adopted an amendment to the police department ordinance providing for a third **rg**nt for the fore* after no objection was relied at public hearing. Upon the Introduction of the amendment two w*eks before, Mayor Ftllx Brennan aaid It was council* opinion that each ahlft ehould be provided a sergeant. Immediately upon adoption ol the amendment Tuesday night, council appointed Patrolman Joseph Fuccl a sergeant, a promotion rseommsndsd by Borough Manager Ralph O. William* before he left for a vacation, th* mayor Hid. Sgt, Fuccl wa* appointed a pa trolman In November, 1MI, aftei military a*rvlc* In World W*r II In a departmental commendation In December, I960, council rtcog Kind hit htroltm when he and Patrolman FndLodir nitued Robert Coon, a youngster, from i Thanksgiving day fire In which twi lives were lost. In INI, thi stat Patrolmen* Benevolent aisoelstio pnitntrd valor awards to the sergeant and Patrolman I<oder at Hi annual convention, ggt, Fuccl l treasurer of Local M of tht P.B.A RTOLRK CAR HKCOVKRED KETPORT male police lae night recovered about midnight a oitr reported stolsn about 8:30 p, in from Third st, hore. Owned by Wll Ham Strang of II Third it,, th car wat found overturned on Laurel ave,, Kast Kjansburg, after state police heard a county alarm for tht vthlott, N, J, Na, I Law* *aee e»i ratm* HHIC, >»l», In ft Ih, lot a. Com,, > oil Uwn anil imdtli lumilv itlitlay, Mori Mffk.t* A Ann, UT AhvtwAbuv i\t,, t<of nar rath.rlna it, Fkoni HI) 0H», AdvirtliesMil, Bucx Play Saturday In Slate Final* Red Bank high achoola basketball team will play In the final* of the state basketball group II championship Saturday at 3:15 p. m. In the Elltabeth armory. The Bucs earned the honor taut night when Coach Frank J. Pingltorea team romped over Burlington, 5M4, nt New Bruntwick. Oppoaltlon will be furnished by Wechawkens flrehouse team, which lut night eliminated Cranford high, H-13, at the Elisabeth armory. Continue Protest On Dwight Rd. MIDDLETOWN Township offl- :iau and Dr. Wylie G. Pate, supervising principal of schooln, met Tuesday afternoon at the township hall here with Harry Hartman, disrlct highway engineer for the highway authority, and Fred Harley, consultant. The meeting: was to dlscuaa the ilignment of the Garden State parkway through the township. The township is protesting the change In alignment which moves he parkway about 000 feet off its iriginal route and will take it through several valuable farms instead of through a meadow. The main point of discussion, however, wa* the authoritys plan to have the parkway crosa Dwight rd. at street level, dead-ending this road. Mayor Lawrence A. Carton, principle spokesman for the township, pointed out that only two other roads, West Front St., and Mlddletown-Lincroft rd., will have to be bridged in the township. He pointed to the population of more than 20,000 In the municipality and said the township is losing more ratable* than anticipated because if the change In alignment. Dr. Pate said the dead-ending of Dwight rd. would result in adding eight miles a day to two public school bus routes. In one case he said the bus would have to start at 8:50 a. m. to get children to school on time. Mr. Hartman said a bridge across Dwight rd. would cost between $400,000 and $600,000 depending on tha width and would be uneconomical. He. asked If the township would consider aa an alternative solution an auxiliary road that would parallel the parkway from Dwight rd. to Red Hill rd. a distance of about a mile. It was estimated this auxiliary road would cost $100,000. Township officials said they felt the auxiliary road would be a waste as it would not answer the problems that would be caused by deadending Dwight rd. Red Bank ended 1932 with a surplus of $145,000, a high for recent years, according to the annual report of the borough finance committee made at Monday nights council meeting by Councilman Harold E. Williams. In the 1953 budget {43,000 was appropriated from surplus, reducing the free balance to SS2,008.M. Mr. Williams said, "It should be the aim of the governing body to continue to increase surplus so that Red Bank will have reserve funda to meet contingencies in let* forunatc years, as well as a means of lecping taxes on an even baiis,»1- hough such reserves should be kept vithln reason." Following if Mr. William* report: Special Aseessment Report The special assessment board for the White Street widening assessment reported its findings and recommendations in early When he public hearing on the special ibscfismcnt report was held, objecions were raised by White st. property owners and, as a result ot such objections, the finance committee held several hearings, at which hearings the property owners and the board were heard, afer which hearings this committee ecommended that the council acept the report of the special asensment board as rendered and intended. This entire subject was ovcred in a special report to coun- :il by this committee. Following the acceptance of tha eport, the tax collector made aslessments against 22 properties, totaling $45,891. These assessments epreeented only fer cent of the total bonds Issued for this purpose, amounting to $122,700. Thus, per cent of the total bond redemption cost plus interest must be raised by general taxation. As a result of the assessment* made, appeals have been taken on nine propcrtiee, against which properties the assessment totaled lift Of those appealing. Installments of ten per cent of the total assessments have been received on four properties, the other five propirtles having made no payments, o date. As of Mar. 8, 1953, there had bun received a total of $14, of th* total assessment of $45,691. Assuming the boroughs assessments will be sustained, on appeal, it should be possible to eventually reduce the annual budget requirement as to the amortization of th* bonds to approximately $9,400, a* compared to the $13,000 In 1993 and $12,083 in Collection of Taxee-MI In 1952, there was a collection Of per cent ot the $1,165, of taxes levied. This was a alight decrease aa compared with 1981, when there was a per cent collection. The 1932 collection also was License Renewals Lag, Says Agent An appeal to motorists not to delay any longer In renewing their motor vehicle registration* and driver licenses was made yesterday by Miss Edith Wenning, agent at tha local office at lft Monmouth st. Renewals are behind other year* at this period, ah* aaid, and unless there Is an Immediate stepup in renewals she fears that a last-minute rush may overtax the facilities of the office. "We have extra clerical help to render prompt and efficient service and thoss who appear now can be assured of expeditious service, 1 Miss Wennig declared. "I urgently request those who have not yet renewed their licenses to do so Immediately. It will save tima and will eliminate the Ion; waiting lines during the final days something motorists and clerks alike dread and wish to avoid." Agencies are open dilly from 9. m. to 5 p. m. and Saturdays until noon, except on Mar. 27, 28, 30 and 31 when th* closing hour wll be p. m. Standard Oil Man Buv. Wardell Ave. Howe Stanley K. Downs, Shrewsbury realtor, reports the sale of a new ranch home on Wardell ave., Rum son, to Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Johnson, formerly of Bayonne. The property Is located on the west side of the street and has a frontago of 103 fset, with a depth of 150. The house, built by Richard P. Egan of Highlands, contains a 21- foot living room with fireplace; din- Ing room, kitchen, three bedroom*, two colored tile baths and twocar attached garage. The features sre 100 per cent Insulation, ploture windows, patio and large game room basement, Mr. and Mrs, Johnson hav moved into their new home and In tend to make Rumson their year round residence, Mr. Johnson ha been affiliated with the Standar Oil company J* year*, TRUCK FIRE EXTINGUISHED A firs In a truck owned by Joyc* W, Powtll of Homptttad, U 1., wan sxtlngulshed title morning by Adrian Woodward, Janitor at th* Oakland Street Khool, Mr. Wood. ward, using a fir* extinguisher, hsd the hlaae out by the time lire trucks arrived, The truck was at Bridge ave, and Catherine st. when tht flrt brokt out. Ume 4*a *taf Sail, salt, a JO-lb, bag of lima that It etfeellve for two ytari, Morris BeoVer * Don, 1»1 shrawisi vi,, nornii- Catntrlna at, flume I.Q44&,-* Ailverllicfmnti tatttr (Mis An allutlni tmndmant, R>ni1>iv. fliu hup, Jl» funii avt.i Aibury Nik >Ad»erllieniab lej than U94T-1952) 9318 the six-year avertg* which amounted to per cent. Tax IJene Tax liens were referred to th* borough attorney, with Instruction* to process the liens, but,- at Dec ?, steps were still In process, but some progress had been mad*., Insurance Survey During the year, the borough found it necessary to request pooled fund allocation of its insurance coverage, for workmens compensation and employees liability. This risk (Continued on pag* 3> Lions Club Backs Parsons 9 Record A reiolutlon expressing confidence In Attorney General Theodor* D. Parsons of Red Bank, whose dismissal Jan. 27 of Deputy Attorney General Nelson Stamler is being Investigated by a atate legislative committee, was adopted Tuesday night by the Red Bank Lion* *lub at the Molly Pitcher hotel. The reaolution, introduced by William A. Fluhr, and seconded by Lester C. Lovctt, is as follows:. WHEREAS, it is one of th* Objects ot Lions clubs to take an active interest in the civic, commercial, social and moral welfare of the community, and to promote the theory and practice the prlnciplea of good government and good elt- Ucnshlp, and WHEREAS, it Is part of the Cede nf Ethics of a Lion alwaya to btar in mind hi* obligations as a cltlnn to his nation, his state and hi* community, and to give to them hi* unswerving loyalty In word, act and deed; and to glv* them freely of his time, labor and mean*, and WHEREAS, our esteemed Charter Member Theodore D. Parsons, has accepted the fullest responsibilities of good citlsenship and public service, and WHEREAS, the said Theodore D. Parsons has recently been subjected to certain unfounded and unwarranted criticism, NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RE- SOLVED, that th* Lion* Club of Red Bank, N. J., doe* hereby express to the public it* complete confidence in hla tntegr" ability and its gratitude... valuable servlco* he ha* rendered to th* stat* of New Jersey ia conducting thi Office of Attorney Oenera! and also for hi* continued valuablo service* to thl* community. Middletown 37 Chut To Hold Reunion May 25 The claw of 1*37 of lllddt*t*wn township high school plan a reunion May 23, at the Crystal Brook Inn, Eatontown. Th* commltt**, consisting of Mrs, Lillian akhenek Htryker, Mrs. Vera Collins Po*t*a, Mrs, Eleanor Thomai Malonty, Mr*. Adeline Meet* Renrdon, Mis* Deri* Hchnoor, Keith Burdge, Howard drimni, Eugene Ruck, William Oltin, Oeorfi Netteiman and Met* btrt tchumana, hav* completed arrangements for tht rtunlon, A turkty dinner will be *trv*d. duetts Inoludt Mil* Martha JHanlngton, Mis* Mary Rout*, U*yd Tlngley and Paul f, Redeay. UU ten are In th* null to all gradu. Hies with th* request that rtturaa b». matt* a* io*a acasatlbis t* H«r> btrt aehuaua. yw, Integrity and iltud* for th*

34 Two RED BANK REGISTER. MARCH New Shrewsbury Names Rezoning Croup to Weigh limiting Boom 4- NEW SHREWSBURY Douglae Downs, planning board chairman, fait night appointed a three-men eommlute to make a ipeelal»tudy of th» need to make loning changes In area* of town where major home building projecti appear imminent. The "parkway boom" it largely responsible. Councilman Arthur A. Erictaon, Leutt A. Steinmuller and Jamet A. Dtyle ware Uked to mak* tht aurvey altar Mayor J. Leiter Rlgby aid otbara disclosed a numbar of WOUld+e davelopera ara In open opposition to present raguutlona. It wat revealtd that a big barrier to quick proireaa la bulldara reaction against the top-quality, rafmtntlal sona 1-A, alrlp-ioning Mi Up hara laat year for frontage n Sycamore, Tinton and Rivardala ejvm. and Hope rd., calling for two- IM, JOO»tOO-foot front lou, with aeaallar propartlaa In the raar. ; Wayeide Alao Studied C Another ana In quettlon U In tht Wayeide district, in the touthtra part of the borough whereto block the muihrooming of ovarly small houaet an ordinance hai bean drawn to put unioned land«under sone one rulfr, catting for one acre or JOOrJOfcrbbt building plot*. ; The planning board, working to develop a matter plan (or the borough, ia trying to And out If this I* the beat zoning for the future of trie town. Judging from what Mayor Rlgby, former Mayor George Stevene, Donald Irving, planning expert, Counenman Erlckson, Mr. Doyle and Mr, atelnmuller had to say, it would appear that quick change* may be fit order. Mayor Rlgby aald he hat been approached by a number of "reputable bulldera" lately who aakad that tone 1-A be modified ao that they can profitably afford to go Into the northern aeetlon of town and build homea. He aald they recommended cutting plot tit* In half to one acre. * Mr. Bttvene, who haa a farm feetag Sycamore ave. aald at leatt aix "Had Bank realtors" have thown an Interest In buying hit land, to enit up In plot* for eonttruetlon et HJ,000 and up houaea. He tald they alto wanted to cut it up Into laat thin two-acre plota. He aald he "couldnt agree" with one who uked for lott of leu than one acre. Donald- Irving, member of the B.re> of. Morrow Planning usoelates, Ridgewood, now drawing up the aaater plan for the borough, Bald that under normal elrcum- Maaeet ttriptonlng, like 1-A, It a aajttake. Both hi and Mr. ttelnmulltr had Ike opinion that new realdenta coming into thla area will nnd home lott la behind the eholoaet ttreeu «le»at at desirable at the front tttaif and the Iota thould be more I standard atse. Weed HlgMM Mr. Irving aaid heaiet built to all f»r laea than»1»,om to UCOOO, would not bo eeonomlcally good for New Shrewsbury at preaent. He beted thla upon the fact that there it little buatntat her* whleh e*a be tamed to ofleet home tas Sycamore4)ceanpart Link OKd by County FREEHOLD Joseph C. Irwin, director of the Board of Freeholden, Monday dtadoeed that the county Intenda to Improve «Hock-long roadway which will link Sycamore ave. with Oeeanport ave. In little Silver. Little-Silver official* for aome time have nought approval of tht plan, which tentatively call* for a one-way atrert going south. It atarts nest to a coal trcstta on Shoemaker Fuel companys property on Sycamore ave. and rant parallel to the railroad tracks to Oeeanport ave. Its biggest aaset would be for Fort Monmouth aad Monmouth Park tnaffie which new matt cross the railroad traeka at Sycamore aye., enter Branch ave, -a county foad-and then cross the tracks again at Oeeanport ave. An existing path there hat ftl b d by eter sting p frequently been uaed by l»ta familiar with It. meter* Safety Patrol Meets With PTA OOEANPORT The local achoola safety patrol met with the parent- Teacher ataoclation lait night at the achool. The program, In charge of Charles Magllt, principal, wu deelgned to thow parents how the aafety patrol serves the achool and community. Patrol membcrt discussed safety rulea to be uaed In the achool, on the playground, on the ttreeta and In congested traffic areas. Capt. Ales KomoKkl presided. Other membera participating were William Wright. Peter Wood, Peter Riddle, David Wood, Edward Ryan, Allen Schnbolk, Richard Ingram, Sue Jonet, Janet Dlctmeler, Carol Colburn, Kay Iaeiln, Joan Jutka and Barbara Palumbo. The meeting waa followwed by Borough Ended (Continued from page 1) waa aiaigned to Aetna Caaualty company. When the new coverage waa placed, the borough covered IU police department for the first time, which for aome reaaon had never been covered. Although It was known that the added insurance coverage would Increase our ineurance coat, annually, it waa deemed moat advisable to add these men, beeauaa of their exposure to aeeidentt and Injury. The finance committee held several meetlnga thla past tall with the inturance committee of the borough, and reviewed in great detail the Insurance ooverage purchased by the borough, and the recommendations of the Insurance committee. At a result of these meetings, aeveral changet were made in the existing coverage, and two major additions were made to the inturance program, these being the additions of burglary Insurance, which never was held by the borough, and the purchase of one fidelity bond, to cover all employees, except the treasurer and her deputy. In place of the aeveral bonds In effect. One recommendation of the Insurance committee wu discarded became of the cost, that being an Independent appraisal of all borough-owned property. It waa deemed a well merited recommendation and aomtthlng the borough aheuld have, but the eatlmated costs wore from 11,000 to $4,000, and tt was deemed beet to put off thla coat until sometime in the future. The mayor and council owes a debt of gratitude to the men serving on the Inturance committee for the service they gave to the bortem should comprehend the preparation of monthly budget eomparlton statements by borough employees, 3. The adoption of a well coordinated purchasing and reoelvtng aytttm for sll merchandise, supplica and services purchased by tat borough.. If this system la not ea a central bails, it should be done en a co-ordinated basis, whereby the advantage can be taken.of larger quantity purchases. -, To further develop the budgeting system of the borough, taking advantsge of the benefits of roeommendatlona numbers 1 and 3. To make a greater attempt at the continued Ion* range financial planning, attempting to coordinate such planning wmh other agencies within the borough.... In our budgeting program, tt It recommended that budget preparations be started earlier In the year, so that estimates made in connection with Improvements will he baaed en valid estlmatee of eontractora or suppliers. 4. To provide a better understand- Bucs Win, 53^4, In Semi-Finals ough. Pension Plans selections by the eighth grade girls seventh chorus, and "Our During the year 1951, considerable change took place In the penelon coverage of the borough employees. Ae a result of detail study made of costa to insure a pension plan and what the eventual costs to the borough would be upon retirement of its present employees without a plan, the council voted In favor of placing the question upon the ballot In the general election, and, as a result, the voters overwhelmingly favored allowing the employees to participate In the state employees retirement plan. The adoption of. the state plan and entry date for employee* has been set aa of July 1, 1953, but. the borough, under the tcrma of the plan, will purchase past service coverage to the date of employment for all employees, "" full coat to be paid by the boro Mr. Brleksoa advised the beard U remember that land can mean mere profit to a builder than eonetn*etien-thet lots smaller than twe acres should sell faster. But he tald he hoped to set aside, as a Meek, not a strip, at least me aeetlea of ultra-high quality land for many towns had found It beat to upgrade rather t h u downgrade sonlng, but agreed that lots 400 feet deep "appear unrealistic." He aald hed do "slmoet to Theme Song" and "The Kerry Dtneers." Mrs. Myrtle Olll la chorus director. Members are Veronica Palumbo, Janet Dletmeler, Judy and Carol Colburn, Patty Finn, Mary Wright, Arltne Christonien, Millleent Hemline, Kay lielm, Joan Juaka and Sue Jonee. Ann Herring and Jeanne Paradti, pupils of Mies Betty Clarks fifth grade, gave a report of the book reading progress of the class. Mre. Robert Herpleh was named chairmen of nominations, asalsted by Mrs. Thomas Ross, Mrs. Edward Berry, Mr*. Philip Iaeiln, MM. Felix Foggte, Frederick tester and Philip McAndrewa. Offleon will be elected at the Apr. 15 meeting when Miss Julia Kllllen, county librarian, wit speak on "The American Heritage." Mr. Herpleh reported ttehet aalei are limited for the spring ban dance Apr. 11 at Prices hotel at Pleasure Bay. Mrs. Frank Tokanes la chairman of refreshments for the dance, and Mrs. Amorlno DelVeechla publicity. Pupils at Mrs. Florence Jacksons flirt grade wen the attendance prise tor the most parents present. Mothers of first grade pupils were hostesses, with Mrs. Walter Lulkln u chairman. estate-type homes, Mr. Doyle said the w borough, over the next 25 yean. The eatlmated annual cost or the plan will be about 115,000. The police of our borough have been covered for several years with a retirement plan. Part of the police were covered by the local plan and the younger employees by the state plan. As a result of a state survey made It was found that the local plan was not actuarily eound and In IN* the state legislature passed the consolidated pollee and firemens retirement plan, whleh has consolidated the two plena and provides that during the nest SO years the municipality mutt pay Into the fund twc-thlrds of the cost to properly fund thla plan, a result of this change, the po pension coat will increase to approximately $1S,O» as compared wmh our preaent cost of $U,«0. Aa a result of these changes, during MM. there Is iiowjmiuame to aion plan* available to all and at mandatory retirement age, the borough Is In a very favorable position to hold younger employees and compete favorably In the local labor market, which, with proper selection of employees, should be able to stress efficiency and lower coats of government. in. As police Careless Driving Charge Costs 83 Katel Roome, 111 Cambridge ave., Fair Haven, charged with running Into the valk-oad crossing gate at Bridge ave. and Monmouth st, was fined It yeaterday morning by Magistrate John V. Crowell for careless driving. The T. Q. Rueeomeno construction company of Long Bunch wu fined l on one charge of improper air employees of the borough, cept one, a pension plan. Wlthj anything to get tome MB00O IM.000 homes Into town." -Mayor Rlgby said it wu not only la the northern area but Wayside w the Shsfto rd.jumping Brook rd. areas where developers have been snowing a sharp Interest In new construction. The Wayetde people, he said, want lots of lets than oae aere In else to build on. But he and others were against.. cutting the else mueh below that.,, C h for Improper parking. Fined Ag "on the creases, bails New CHet Fas* Orew* Among other thlngt. It tald that n the bals of percentage in- Shrewabury has grown at leaat 2tt times fatter than sny of Ite neighbors, showing an increase of 111 per cent during the last ceneua decide. Eatontown was next with 73 per cent." It said thst "practically all of the land available In the borough is suitable for urban close development," and termed the Asbury. ave.-shark River rd. section beat for large lota because of Its Una agricultural MIL PTA Membership ft 400 vst. James Parent-Teacher asaocl- { atlea new hu 400 paid members, :,, eoeerding to a report given by Mre. V> Thomas Strachtn, memberihlp ih cnilrmur, at a meeting lait night»],* In Red Bank Catholle high school >l! aueltorum. Pupil* of Mn. Veronica Cooke three B clue won thi pi tie for having thi most parents V, pressnt, The meeting iwsrd went l\ to Mri. Klliabeth Kenny. i Mr*. Joseph O. Etehilbach, pret- Idett, aimed a nominating committee compoeid or Slater Miry Mir-. oalllne, principal, chairman. Mn. Mlchaal Birgln, Mn. Timothy Hounihin and Mrs. William DomUlon Announcement wu made of a levin-wiek home nuning eoutic whleh opeu tomorrow at the county Rid Croat heidquartere at Shrewtbury. Memoir* wire Invited te partlelpiti. Dr. Fowler to Speak Al Rotary Meeting "The riuorlditlon, of Publle Water luppllea" will be the aubjret of Dr. Warren Fowler of fled Bank when hi»ddr*eim thi H»d Bank Rotary rliih at IMS p. m, today al the Molly Pitcher hotel. tin duo will elect three memken to the board of dlreeton, Candtdate* are Roteoe Angl*, nontld Bakeeck, Richard Bsrnett, S, Burrttt BoyRtOR. Edgir V. Dinlit, Lee Ijevl*. cad Merrii Portaer. * parkin ond and It on another, the see- Rigusd Pslne, Jr., of.ing and offense. the Molly Pitcher hotel, and Charles Cohn, Ml Spring at, Red Bsnk, who failed to appear In court Wedneeday of laat week were fined IS II each on that charge were James Wilson, 100 West Bergen pi.; Fred Brink, 151 Spring et.; Harold W, Xerr, 41 South st.; Milton Seymour, 15 Rector pi.; Mre. Carl M. Jackeon, 15 Rector pi., and Wllllem H. Dowd, M Leonard it., Red Bsnk; Ella Hudaon, Asbury Park, and Florence T..Westell. MlUbura, Parks Car on Track*, Facet Drunk Charge UNION BEACH-Jaek Welslfer ot S35 Flrat at., Keyport, who told pollee when they arrested him early yeiterday morning he had been celebrating Sk Patrlcka day, wae released In 1200 ball met night by Aetlng Msglitrate Walter Oeorge pending a hearing next week on a drunken driving charge. According to police, Walalfer was arreatad at 1:16 a, m, yeaterday by Patrolman Joseph Nappl. Whin arrested, Walelfer was asleep In hit ear which wat astride the railroad traekt near the Florence ave. crossing. Police eald the defend* ant apparently turned from Florence ave. and drove ISO feet along the traeka before atopplng Mi ear. Whin aaked what ha was dolag, Walalfer told police he had been celebrating St. Patrlcka day. It took four men to remove the car from the traeka. There is la the borough of Rod Bank, at in other municipalities, a sad lack of the modern concepts and aafeguardi provided by a modern accounting system. Although we follow the methods set down by the department of local government, we adopt them only on a minimum baiti and, as a result, we lack all details of costs, other than the antiquated classifications of "Salaries end Other." With the desire to Improve our accounting methods and to make available, on a monthly basis, costs w details and budget responsibility. The National Cash Register company, machine accounting department, m requested to make a survey and recommendations as to possible use of mechanical accounting equipment Thit survey result was included in a d< In which was tee»t. purchase of two michinee; one tot recording purposes on whleh could b preped tx bill t iters, detailed ledger cardi and budget comparlion, payroll and earning! records, as well as cash receipts and disbursements books. The second machine was on the cash rag- iclile, but would validate and tabulate dally cash by various clsaalftcattone, ing of the: over-all borough. problems it would be,moat advantageous If the mayor and council, u a group, made two complete Intptetlon tpunrot the jntlrt,borough, annually. This would provide a better understanding of all problems, both budget-wise u well as problems of the cltlaena of the borough. 5. Stimulate a greater participation on the part of department heads In the management ot the borough. This should be of great benest in understanding their departmental problems, as.well u having them understand the thinking of the governing body. This program also should stimulate a cost consciousness on the part of each department head. Tht beat source of suggestions of how to Improve methods should come from the men working with the problem. -. The position of an elected official being one of trusteuhl; " should be the duty of each suel fleul to give an accounting of his trusteeship annually. In this connection, it la recommended that consideration be given to the use of an inexpensive printed booklet to be distributed to all cltlsens of the borough, covering the budget for 1984 aa well as containing a financial report for ISM. 7. That ah extensive study be made on the water and sewer system of the borough, and thereafter, that detailed achedulet ot repaln and Improvements be tet up and, until such time as the achedule it complete, no further transfers of surplus from that department be made to the general purpose budget. Following such a program wilt allow the borough to modernist Its syitem from current funds. - B. J. Grove Buys Bennett Estate MIDDLETOWN VILLAQE-Wallace J. Grove, president of Wallace 3. Grove Co., which owns aad opentes many apartmtnt building* In Mew Tork city and Wtitehtiter county, Hu purchased the Bennett estate near hire. The property, comprising IN acrei, lias between the. Mlddlttown-Uuerott and Red Hill rdi., approximately threefourths at a mile from MKdletown Village pnper. Ttii house, et brick construction, I* located on one of the highest spote In this ana. Also on the catate are three large berne, garaget and other utility building* and two cottaiet for help. A brook, pond and a couple of mllee of bridle path! alio an on the property. The purehue Includes the farming equipment and livestock. After eatenilve alteration*, the property will be occupied by Mr. Grove u a tumtner ntldince some time about thi flrit of June. HBW BRUWiWIOK-Red Bank high schools basketball teem last sight moved a step closer to another championship when It romped over Burlington, 5M4, "at Rutgers gymnasium In a seml-nnal round of the Orout II state tournament Victors of everything to date In the cage season, Coach Frank J. Plngttotes Central Jersey champs will face their most severe test Baturday at 1:15 p. m. when they take on Weehawlcens highscoring quintet la the state finals. That game will be played at the Elisabeth armory. Weebawken last night thrashed Cranford, M-71, in the other semmtaal at Elisabeth armory.. The Maroon and White victory over Burlington team which last year eliminated the BUM, 4Mt, la the semmnala at Colllngswoodmade It JO straight victories for Red Bank, which hat a season record of 91 wins against a lone lose to bong Branch high. Hove at Half Time In scoring laat nights win the Bucs appeared te be off their usually, brilliant game, but an eightpoint spurt M the flrat half ended gave them a load they never again relinquished. Before that, however, the score was tied seven times, With the count at tote In the second quarter Gene Booth, registered with a leyup to make It Joe Condlna mlaaed two chances at the free throw line, but successive layupa by Searbrough, Milt Morris and Booth gave the winners a 1S-17 edge at intermission time, compared te the deficit they facet at the end el the flrat quarter.. The third quarter was a close affair, but Red Bank ^managed to Improve Its bulge by ouucorlng Burlington, Booth, Condlna sad Soldo dl* all the aeorlng for Red Bank in that teuton, Oene dunking a basket and three foul tosses, white Condlna got twe baskets and a foul and Soldo a single two-pointer. Condlna opened the fourth quarter.with a leyup to push the Buci to a 10-M advantage. Herb Bell sad Jack Green dropped In baskets to.narrow It to M-V before Soldo hit with a layup for 41-M. Dick Pttko then gave the losers their final points whin hi dropped In a set shot. From there on it wu all Red Bank, giving Coach Pingltore aa oppertunity to put hit entire squad to acton. Casey Boxing Show Tomorrow Approximately It bouts are schedulid for the intramural boxing show to be staged tomorrow night by the Red Bank Catholic High School Athletic association In the high school auditorium. Athletic Director Joe Bolger announced yesterday that then will be 14 clueu listed for the leather swingers, which will be, from flea weight up to aenlor welterweight. Officials ot the show Include Vincent Finn, Atlantic Highlands high school, and Andrew Daino, Highland* grammar achool, referees; Capt Jam** EgMle, Atlantic Highland* pollci department; Arch Shaw and Lawrence Tula!, Middletown township high school, judget; Arnle Trues, Mlddlitown township high school, timer; Vine* Gorman, Red Bank Catholle high school, announcer; Let Warnock and Al Lodoueeur, Rarltan Boyt club, handlers, and Dr. Edward W. Mul llgsn and Dr. A. J. Kolanlck, medical advleen. The tint bout goea on at I p. m. BCHBDULS Or BVSNTS Vita Weight. Ill toueda Paul D»*r va. Janua Btntui UP Imats. - - ft.thtr Weight Flnktl»». Tnt WittrsM. Ulhtwclsht. 112 pound* Philip Me- N.ltar vi. Jamn McF.yd.it, W*lt*r»«tsht, 141.a Qala v*. DonaM Willing. Staler Wdteiwelskt. lifm. rnu w.i detailed report, lemmended the recording purpses on whleh cou be prepared tax bills, tax registe detailed ledger cardi and budg omparln payll d i Pea Shooter ComnlainU Received hy Police Police Chief Frank W, Reuther aald thla morning he hot received a nutfher nf complaints by her ough realijonta about children using pts shootsrs, Pointing out that pea ahoeteri can hi dangerous, Chief Reuther said hi would recommend to parenti not lo purchaie the ihootert or permit their yotingat«n to puroh th I dditi l th d which, at the end of the day, would provide totals of all receipts. The coat of such a system wu estimated it $1,500, and, whin amortised over a ten-year life, the cost was tor the Improvement In expenae control, and probably could have been paid tor From aavlngi, Although no action has bun taken to date by the council, It la a eubject for terlous consideration. DrcMlngt, Bed Jackets Made at CDA Meeting KCANSBORO-Thlrty-fbur cancer dressings were made as well as a number of bed Jackets for hospital petlenti at a meeting Tuesday of the Catholle Daughter* ot America In St. Anns auditorium. A picture ef the working group was taken. Mrs. Agnei Armstrong, O.D.A. district deputy, and Mtts Mary OarrHy ot south Amber were guests. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Grace Ryan, Mrs. Adile Hendrlekson, Mrs. Margaret Brows, Mrs. Irene Papal and Mrs. Anna McLaln. Table decorations wero Jn keeping with St. Patricks day. The nest meeting will be held Apr. T. Mite Anne Rlley, Mleses Agaee aad Karen MeMann and Mn. Oraeo Ryan attmaid a book tia am ishibit in st. Catherines school, Sjwlng Lake. The flnenci committee Introduced a alight change In the procedure of collecting budget forecasts, having suggested the use of forms suggested by the department of local government, This method proved very sstleu. allghtry modi year, fn order to a for one / factory lodlfled and ihoum he for the coming actual exand actual ult yiar estimated for trie) ensuing year and a budget for the next year. This method thould provide valuable comparisons tor budget puryg to p thorn. In addition lo thi dinger to othcra, Chief Reuther added, the chili) using the pea ehooter could he»piloii«iy Injured If hi should swallow the pea, uniill utone lh dlt d I th ht Ia reparlag the HU budget, RR attempt kiittm madi to Incorporate lon> range ftnanclel planning. Thit long range planning attempt wu fairly tuccesiful, but It must hi cn-ordlnated with an overall financial plan of all borough modi, Including the over-all Red Bank plan of the planning board and the hoard ot education. Budgeting within thi municipality should he given a more Important place than It ha*, in the paat, u It It the bulc control of the authority to aprnd. Thla, If coupled with a will co-ordinated purcnai- Ing program, would control *»- peniii. No oni control* expense! well unless the control exists before the order Ie placed. The finance committee espreiset tt* thanks to all borough employee* and memben of thi council, In the co.oprre.tlon given, In thi preparation of the IMI budget, Relief Auxiliary : Plan. Fund Raiting Mri. Frederick Mundea and Mrs. Chadwick Hendrlekson an chairmen of a new fund-railing project for the auxiliary of Relief Eafltae company. They were named at an auxiliary meeting Monday at the home of Mri. Frank Reutber o«booth and Condlaa led the scoring panda with 11 and 14, respectively. Soldo was neat for the victors with ten, whtli Morria ended up with eight. Searbrougha threi points may net have affected the outcome but his Seer work certainly did. Playing an exceptionally Ana game at guard his services were a steadying Influence In the early minutes. Bell aad Green did meet of Burlingtons iharpihootlng, getting ten aad alai, reopeetively. With leas than four minutes to go Red Bank made it a nut Substitute* wore injected freely at the two-minute mark when the Bues h V ii*t. Hi pou»e» vi. let Htnmand. Keith Detects Crime by Metals SHREWSBURY Stanley R. Keith of Red Bank, noted metellurgtit In crime detection, proved aat night that a nail Is not just nail, but "aa individual a piece t metal u a Benvenuto Cellini salt cellar." Speaking to the Mens club, ot the Preabyterlan church, Mr. Keith outlined technological methoda In Identifying bits of metal aa important material evidence tit trials Bruno Richard Hauptmann, "Scratch" McCarthy and Michael Fugmsnn, the Wllkee-Bsrn coal miner whoce home-made bomb* brought death and destruction to neighbor* family. : Among the dlseloaurss were mlcro-photographle atudltt of tht nails In Hauptmanna kidnap ladder which were poeltlvely Identified with nallt found in hie own garage structure, with those left in hla trlvate nall-keg, and with nallt found ltd! unused In his overalls pockets. The wathert used at telephone slugs found In tht possession of the crafty "Scratch" Mc- Carthy served to return 1 this International forger to Dannemora prison for life u a fourth-time Render. Similarly, the metal used >y Fugmann In conatructing his Infamoue Good Friday postal bombs figuratively nailed him to the electric chair, as a murderer. Mr. Keith, who. hat been assorted with the steel Industry a*. metallurgical engineer since 1914, demonstrated that even tenpennlea aad taeka have personalities. Wiillam Hamhunt vl. D^ildWiMlnf. Mlddlewtlsht, 111 pound* Paul HI* ttlmana vi. Walter Davli. i U h f c l M U4 d O U ht.fc«v»w«ltm,u4»u Hlehtcl U U M vi. bavld OMliir. Ll«ht-htti-wtl«ht. Ill iwunes Wll- UIM Dawlan (Oppsuiit te It naawl). W«lt«rw«la»t, 141 pound* Melvla ikt. 141 poui John Kinnedr. W*lt*rwtltai Btre.low vi. Ji v. W*lt*rweltht, 140 pound* MUhe*! Amu*»*. John Buckt.n.n. W*lt*nr«lilit. 141 pound* J a at * a Wood vi. Richard H.ran. Hvyweitht us r*ima» Jane* Cut ten VR. John Murphy. H»vyw*iiht, III t.»nds Jack B«nnine va. R.y Dabtoii. gmisr WeltarwtltM..141 reimas JWH Warnaek (Opoontnt Mbaaaaed) BOWLING held a For commanding «the altkt Red bl t B «VM mark Banks foul o at d a s foul hooting was below par but for thla oae It didat matter. The Bucs oored II In 40 tries. Burllagton was mere aoeuiate, getting eight In if. no Bam ee*s.» ^w... Merrl*. f....- Dvsree. f,..«.. W«mtley,( HIMar. ia. «.... jarkmil Seaeer UaUWTON II t e e t e e t 14 t 1 I I il i e jj tin. r e * e * e > 4 ie e it e e e aiiti-i 8*d *aekt Hot Chip* Bui«l.... Poedltrt.. Pra-Oueka Inm Dtrkr* J. ateaienaeititli.. MttBUB 1T4, T. Matulre. Ml. B. ltr.ni. HI, 1. Malta,!. <l. Behulwl IIS. i. Brnkwlth 111, X. Crawferj Jit, 1. Unit* Tteaa hit* lane n»m. PtutH WIM, S esi; taam tilth rtm<> DfUMt Wild III: Individual Ml* tkra* nan-f... Ill i iadltrmulm**. iasae-i Alexaadn. lit. ^ ^ MMMX WOMENS LBAOUB STANDIMOS Daehtra. N*. Teas*.: Bj*d D.VMB u tar Duttcra...".*. IS Four Aeti IT Juaulnp Jarts ~... IT FJ*ad Butt I* Alley Diuttra... it laeifldusl Arertitt Pnt^".p\Wli5Tl^lkSS. rvrrv lil7i CeMliw fit. B\ U*\ m 111. M. (1*r 111. O. Ua*e III. uutekla Jtf. i.??. "4.. A aadiui ill, M. seieaeea Jll, Cl WMU Ut. M. Andtrta* tl. C. Icott It. O. B*M. tl. M. atl.wf II. at. M... el* ir 1. WeeWtl II. "L. «._flaala«ii. B. Cltw, II, Hlah tbre* san Tl: klsk jn>e^ «H l t «l Baak rilaitea..«>». it OdMak WalM. Sewe. Til ie BUCM pi, Mn, Everett Brewer aad Mrt, Oeorge A. Brown will he btatejom at the Apr. II meeting at the flre house, Mn. Mundea received the meeting prlie. nutuwtb BAKK AOVANCSt Thi Freehold Trait Co,, whuh reported desoslu of pmit,nt Bet. II. gelnid m plaeeo la IU itaatlaf among t e 1,100 largest heaths In the United states during IMI nt aow ranks u the 1,010th UrfOJt la lie compared with 1,100th ptaee al the «nd of 1W1. This Is nvealed la the IMI annual roll call of the larger banks In the United Slatee published today by thi Dally American Banker of New York, whleh ti the trade newspaper of the banking huttneis, There an l«,0m fcankl In the United Rtttea, Manaoa Fine* Talertcot IS Driiren Pay Bureau MIDDLetTOWK-MatittmU W. Ollbert Maneen last night flned Bruno Talerico e l N Central ave., Red Bank, ttujll eoiu of oourt for canliee driviag that led to an accident Mar. t. K th rime pak thlt week la violation* bureau laelude: Carmlae & Oarafalo ot Xatentowa aad John R. Lynch ef Belmar, IS: Alfred Aaauraiatoa et Kiwirk, 111; William B. Mlntea of Oreyitom Park, U, nd John F. Hiber of livington, It tor eptedlnf M»»4i per hour In a M-mlle MM; Mlchut Pew ef Fair Havin, Sadie Barkir of Keypert aad William S. KHVM of Crsaferd, M for fiilun to keep to thi right; Uwe Kmnbob of Uat Bnneh and Juk f. Schtaf- UR of Part MoRBMuth, 110 tor pan. R a halted Mheel bus; Thomu a Devil of Btlhrd, II for lav pnper Paielaii Domlalck OUntemat of Newark, tt for pakl a prohibited net near the Mrdo ammunllloa pier, and Bobby 1. Uwle of BaUatowa, tt tor driving without reiletratlon In pea. aeialon, Oasts et II win atmiiid In ia«h case. : klsk III. e«sr%vn let, Slli Msk r Busters, 1, vns..lit: alsa sk tkre* ftam BtNOIX NIOHT UAOUt TANOIMOa OM Tlaien.. Beatten.. U«d*r Dos* Hit* Flyere asssr H it 1, II!1< tit b ladlvldasl Averagee D. HeCu* ITI, B- Wek.m 1T4 ea 111. A. C»«m>tM 11J. J t tt.. 14I.SI, t Ikl* UI.I. K. Ill, 1. Oullliaae, «r., Iti. W.. llljf. Celaki*** III. A. Metrev c Cobb Fines Driver 185 lor Speediiif NIW SHRBWSBUIiT-RufUl M. Hurt of Asbury Park wu flned H lait Bight ty Mtgtttratt Walter K king In he Leeor nlhor ncllct used In the Chief Heuthfir said ha would uk thi cn.opera.tlon nf local morchanti la not iilllng thi weiponi, 1 Thit the borough council give further consideration to tho ndo itlon of and rtvialon of the horousli ncnountlni oy/it»m, ArJnntlnar a atsnrtard.rhirt of aeuoums to tif usaii iiv til (tfpirtmenti hr»ahlng fh» "«th»f" tmftatl I ui ii til (tfpir flown fh» "«th»f" h b l ng In flown fh «thf ctuimftaatlen In the buaiil, luca mulct ia iy»> OBRIEN HEADS LOCAL KBANHBDRO-Wlllltm OBrien of TO Lincoln et. his been elected president ef thi Monmouth county maintenance tmployees unlib Meal here, It wae announced thla week, Other officers elected wen Bdward Clark, vice president, and Bdward MaHin, truitee, Mr, OBrlin sueceeded John R. Wilton, MNB FINES TWO SHRBWSSURr - Magistrate Merrill Unt, Jr., Monday flned Bdwnrd Chitven of tlahwey 14 and lit for ptiilng a rid light, Andrew Hlrseh nf Dinvlll* wsa «n«d 110 and II for cattleii drlvlni In a WkOOl I9BI, Kleinbtrf Fln«Two On Dieorderly Charge! KBTTCRT-Mittitnti Mymeur R, Klelnbirg tut night fined Jeeeph Berntrd of south Ambey and Jehn Lny of Matawan 4S etch OR disorderly cenduet chtrgie that trew out of a Ret light last Thursday on West Front at, hire. The, msglstratt fined Mary Mirotta of M Breidwty T fer canlilt driving. Robert Mlnti of M Wilt Print el, wai fined IT fer Improper parking anl for Ignoring a mimmom, Whin he filled tn appear en the parking charge, a warrant was lusued and list nights Mtlfttt followed, In noh MM nnati t court wen ealid tt thi Ann. ibb OR a charge of ipeidlri. William MeKlnley of Loch Arbour, who failed to appear when scheduled, wai flnid ffo for «ot topping al a atop strait. Robert L. Chaie of Fort Moamouth and Rudolph Dlnne of, Belmar wen Bned 6 each for csnless driving, and Justice Forehand, TO Springdale ave., New Shriwabunr, t tor failure to atop at a itop sign, Piraona who paid nmi tt thi violation! bureiu Ineluaed Saul Htken, Fluihlnj, U I., Ill foi speeding, and Daniel Siseo, Flint- Insiont Olidyi Livingston, Farm* Infdale, tnd Nathan Bodnir, Jiruy City, l etch fer failure to itop at itop atrtiti, Coeta of court win aueemd In each «ui, A1A SHOKB, MO FIM UTTLK SILVBR-Firnmsn wire called to Ihi home of Murny Silver at 44 South lunnycreit di late yeateraty afternoon, but nc Art damage wu mnerted, Acoord ing to the fire report, a gee linlei overheated, causing it to imoki When Mrs, Sllv*i ralurnad home and fnum tha Vioii.e flllid wit inoki, ahi lint ta thi alare*.. Lawyer Explains Legal Aid Society TINTON FAIiLB Activities ot he Legal Aid society o Monmouth county were outlined by Arnold Tanner, Freehold attorney, at a meeting ot Shrewabury Township Parent-Teacher association last night at the school. Services from the society, said Mr. Tsnner, are not given a* charity but are given on the principle that everyone la entitled to. his constitutional right*. All cases signed to society,, lawyere, he said, get the earne attention that r.n attorney, would give, hi* regular client.. -,-....,-.,..-.- ; : Oeorge Malone, principal, announced that the annual pre-school round-up of children eligible to enter the.townaup sohool in the fall will be held Apr. 28 and Apr. 10. "Does the School Meet Individual DiffereneeeT" and Judging Progress ia the School" ww "he dl*- ctamed at the, parept education meeting Thursday, Mar. M, at the home of Matthew Murphy on Tinton ave.. Mn. James O. Pickering In charge ot the program. Mr*. Joaeph DrlKOll. ways and mean* ehilnnan; atm a. square dance will be held Saturday. Apr. 11, at the school. There will be no admission charge. : :.,... Named to the nomlnatinareommlttee were Mn. Charle*?Br*en, Mn. Robert Brandt, Mn.N. M. Holden, Jr., Mrs. Jeme* Scott and Mrs. J. Letter Rlgby. oakira will be elected at the father* night meeuagapr. IS. Gardens to Attract Birds Discussed HOLMDBL-How to plsnt a garden to attnet blrde the yearround wai explained by Mn. B. P. Welther of Montcialr, at a meeting of Oatrden elub R.F.D. Tueeday at the Baptiet ohaptl. "Bird*," eaid the apeakir, "do not like a well-ordered gerden, they pnfer the more natunl type, full of tree*, thuhs and vines, beeauia thi* type ef overgrowth give* them concealment." Mn. X H: Hewitt Invited the group to visit her garden neit month. Deilgned to attract birds, tht garden hit more than 100 type* of wild flower*, tad In the taring, more than T.O0O daffodlli will be In bloom. The elube annual flower thow June will bo itagid In members homei, and the theme Is "Holmdel at Homo with Children." Memben exhibited composition type arrangements of toroed bloom*, with Mn. William Flonneo n Judge. Winner* were Mra. William Mulheron, flrtt; Mrs. 3. W. Applegate; etcoad; Mn. Frederick Jfoble, third, and Mr*. T. AhtUell and Mn. R. C. Bohn, honorable mention. Composition arrangeminte for a coffee ttbli will be exhibited at the April meeting, when Mrs. Elmer Bahrenburg will hold a ejueitlon and answer leielon on plants. Tea w u served under the direction ef Mn. V*B B. Walker. Hoiteuei win Mn. Robert Res, Mra. Walter treble, Mn. William Nlc- «*u, Mr*. Harold S. Row*, Mra. R. O. Shaw, and Mri. 0. Dlx Perklne. Mn. Walter (haul of Haalit and Mra. Lawrence Tabor win gueeta. Minardi Held for Jury On Abduction Charfe UNION BBACH-Marlo Minardi, J, of Wait XeaMhurg, I* frit In 11,000 ban awaltlag action of thi Jury, awaltlag i on an abdiluction charge _ bytbe MOthtr ot a M-yiatold girl here, Minardi waa arraigned Saturday before Acting Mtilitrate Waltor Oeorge, who uld the complain wae signed Fridiy> by Mri, Jeti Sickles of Broadway, Mn. Slckln told Minardi look hir daughtei away ard marrlid hir list mentl without thi coniint ef her pa inu. Thi mtglitrati committed Mln ardl to county Jill at Friihol< Ball wu lit by the proneutor efllee, Police hire uld the coupli tald they were marrlid In Mary land, Whin police asked for thi mat ilagt ttfuncate, the coupli tal they had torn It up. Police, salthey would give no further Info motion., MTUsaNS FROM FLORIDA Mln Maritret Anderson of Be! ford and Mfsi Mao Feiniy< o Long Uraneh have riturned from Palm Beach, Fit,, whtre they havi hein iptndjng holiday, Beth girl re employed by Bindlx at Iti Banlb PERSONALS Mr. and Mre. Guy MeLaughtln returned to their home at Skowhegan, Me., after opendtng everal days with Mr. and Mrs. ecil R. MacCloud of Weet Front at Mr. and Mrs. Peter P. West! ot inton pi., are parents of a ten, 10m Saturday at Rlvervitw bosiul.. Pvt. Thomas C. Oakley, son ot r. and Mrs. Thomas Oakley el allaee st. will complete basil raining at the Quartermaster Relaccment Training center, Fort Va., Saturday. Pvt. Oakley, who entered the Army Nov. II, UN, at. tnded Rumeon high school. Mr. and Mn. John Lake of Wait ront it., are parenu of a eon, lorn Baturday at Rlvinrlew bot> Hal. Silu D. Richardson, SOB of Mr. nd Mrs. Oeorge Richardson, of Earl it, has been assigned to D ompany, H4th Infantry, at Fort Dlx, whers he will receive U weeks* basic training with the Ninth la* ntry division. Before entering he service, Pvt Rtehardeon wai employed at the Acme supermarket n Broad it. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sand ot MT liver rd., have returned from an ixtenslve motor trip In Northern ew Tork etate, Quebec, Canada, and the New England states. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Pica of W ewman Springs rd. recently returned from a two months sojourn it Delray Beach, Fla. Returning nth them were Mr. and Mrs. enry Fisler and daughter Sharon n ot SI Hance ave., who alto ojourned at Delray Beach. Prudence Stone ot X Rector PU student at Ohio Wesleyan uniersity, has been initiated Into Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Harry 8. Compton ie recuperating it hit home, 103 Harding rd., after urgery at Monmouth Memorial ospital, where he wee a patient a month. Medical patients at Rlvervlew ospital this.veek include Mrs. Sam Blssaro, 138 Weat Bergen pi.; Mrs. Michael Grubs, 9 William at, and Mre. Anna Ruggiero, IN Branch ve. Among the surgical patients t Rlvervlew are Mrs. Edward leghorn, 31 South ot., and Mn. Robert Rogers, 4S Locust avi. Mr. and Mrs. W. Harry Penningon of Madison ave. attended tht annual mechanical -conference of he Press associations of New Jersey and Pennsylvania held over the week-end at the William Penn hetelat PHUburgh, Pa. Mr. Pealing. ton la vice president and plant euperintendent of The Register. Mra. Alma C. Karrla of North Riverside ave. ia a surgical patient at Monmouth Memorial hospital. She was admitted yesterday. Mrs, Hurls la In ojtargo of the eoimetlo department of SUinbuh oempanyi Red Bank tton. Mr. and Mrs. John Webb Of Clifford pi, are parent! ef a ton, bora [hit morning at Rlvervlew hospital. Msgr. Joseph T. Casey, pastor of St. James Catholle church, who hu been spsnding eeveral wceka In Europe, will arrive home Saturday oa the liner UnrPjd States. Plaaa ^? ; -- Stephen Miller, ton of Lieut, and Mrs. Charles F. Miller of Nutswamp rd, celebrated hla Bfth birthday Saturday with a party at William ill home. Duetts Lacy, Rayme Lacy, Gerecko, Kenneth Oerecke, Frank-, Mm. Raymoad Laey, Mrs. William Ooreoke end Mn, Harriet Shannon. - Mitt Margaret Ring, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Douglas H. Ring of Sunrlto pi., will appear tomorrow night In the east ot the thne-aet myatery play, "Tho Cue of the Sulky Girl" by Brie Stanley Gardner, preeented by the clat* of IBM In the Leonardo grammar aebeol auditorium. ProcMd* from the play will go Into the elaee treaaury to finance the tenter trip to W**hington, D. C. Mr. and Mr*. Jam** A. Hsnley at Hubbard ave. celebrated their wadding anniversary Friday and spent the week-end In New Tork. ttiphin Hanley waa the week-end gutet of Mr. and Mm. Robert Beck of Fair Haven. Brnest Adam* of Masnlng at. i* returned from a two week* vacation in Cslifornla. Mr. and Mra. Stephen B. Inrln of Orchard rd. had their family aa gueite for the week-end. From Babylon, U U wero Mr. and Mis. Theodore Norman and ckildnn Stephen, Linda and Robert, and from Xielln were Mre. Stanley Keg. kal and daughter Patricia, and Mr. aad Mra..Stanley Burulta aad daugbten Carol and ChrliUni. Mr. and Mn. John Partriek *n> tirtelned at a cantata party Sattic day. Oueate were Mr. and Mm, William j. Seaton, Mr. and Mis. John Hlrd and Mr. and Mm. John Morrlmy of Keypirt The flrtt birthday ot Barbara Mekoly, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Robert Mabcly of Davit Ml, wu celebnted Mar. 4 with a party. Oue*te wen Mn. Margartt Hegan of Jersey City and Mn, Mary Makeiy, Mra. Waltir venokhn, Candies vonohlen. Judy Purdy, Bryan and Frank Cavanauth, J^ trey Dotcher,. Kevin Deechir, Randl Cavanaugh and Denna, V*> rli and Paul Mikely. Mary Clluketh tad WilUtm Seerle* of Orchard rd. ihrt tta week-end with their auat, Mn. bad. wig Munchmeyir of Hubrosik Height*. Thiy Ineludid Hi skating at Roektfcllir Center and atteadm a performance of "Peter pan." Brownie* of troop IN mit FH* day at the fln heuit aad worked OR Baiter gilt* lor their mithtr*, Mr. and Mn. Morrlt Carley ard daughter Patricia of Ptslnaild wen Sunday gueil* of Mr, and Mr*. amutl arleimir of Alntnmr it. Mr*. Adeline M. Moffat of MuU twain* rd. hi* been named hair* man ef the Red Cross fund drive In thli area,. The Junior Ltagui Playin group will give a pliy^klnga B*l«*Ry," Mir, N for the children In thi l*w- *r grtdai at tht ichool, POOT"^ FORT MONMOUTH - Closing out lit rtkular tenon prior to participating In tin annual Vint Army Bneketball Tournament, the Fort Monmouth.quid oppom Cmnn Kilmer tonight at the field houii In a feature garni of a scheduled twin bill, Thi. WAO teimi from the two Army pelt* mm. In the oinnir, itarilng at dl«s, ga,

35 RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 19,1953 Page Three ENQAQEMENTS Helen Marie Kemps Engagement Announced KEANSBURG Mr. and Mr* OUJUV* A. Kemp of Lincoln ct, have made known the eniagement Of their daughter, Mil* Helen Marie Kemp, to Cpl. Edwin F. Whitaker, ion of Mr. and Mri. E. M. Whitaker of Chicago, III. Lucille Stavola Engaged to Corporal MIDDUCTOWN TOWNSHIP tr. and Hn. Anthony Stavola of Vaveslnk River, rd., announce the engagement of their daughter, lliai Lucille Stavola, to Cpl. Thomai E. Oomyan, son of Mr. and Mri. An- Irew Oomyan of Perth Amboy. MIM Helen Marie Kemp Miss Kemp wai graduated from Middletown township hfgh ichool and Drakea Business college at Perth Amboy. She U employed by the Progressive Life Insurance company of Red Bank. Cpl. Whitaker wai graduated from the Chicago vocational ichool, He completed a years service in Iceland with the 2Ttth Infantry, attached to the medics, and it now stationed in Indiana. June Wedding Set For Kathryn Procopio Mr. and Hn, Peter Procopio of Leonard at. announce the engagement of their daughter, Min Kathryn Procopio, to Charles Jakubo- «kl, Jr., son of Mrs. Mary Smith of Chestnut st. The wedding will take place in June. Katbya n«ctfl» Mlts Procopio, who attended Rod Bank schools, li employed by the telephone company In Red Bank. Mr. Jakuboskl, a graduate of Red Bank Catholic high school, la th* eon of Charles Jakuboskl, Br., of Mew York city. Before entering the service he waa employed by tho Vincent Saceo trucking Srm of Red Bank, Miss LettTNichols To Be Wed Apr. 11 MKWLEVT, L I. Th* marriage of Mis* Leta Margaret Nichols, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Dyksrs Nichols of Nicholyn, t< Hugh Montgomery Adams, son o Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 8. Adams ol Rumson and Niw York city, wll take place Apr. 11, In the Roman Catholic Church of St. Thomas More. Rev. John LaFarge, a cousin of the bride-elect, will perform the ceremony. There will be a reception at the Cosmopolitan club. The attendants will be Mrs, Charles F. SchMfer, Jr., of Hew lett, sister of the prospective bride; Mlas Edith Martin of Lynbrook, I* I., and Mlas Barbara Mow*, Lawrence, L I. Bettlna Hugh**, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hugh** of Rumson, and Martha Adams, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas 8. Adams, Jr. of Larchmont, N. Y> nieces of Mr. Adams, will be flowoi girls, Thomas S. Adsms, Jr., will be his brothers best man. Ushers will be Romnlne Charles Nichols Hewlett, twin brother of th* brideelect; Joseph.Lambert and Carlo* Mahir of New York, and John Adams of Locust, a cousin of the prospective bridegroom. Mis* Nichols attended th* Hawtttt School for OlrU and Obtrlta Conservatory of Music, Mr. Adams, who wo* graduated from th* Somerset Hills school In Far Hilts, N. J., and Severln School, attended Columbia university. In World War II, hewss a s*rgeant with the ***th Signal Intelligence In Huron*, He Is employed by the broking* flrin of DeCopptt and Doremu* In Ne York city. DM. LVBEN TO ADDRESS KCYPORT-Rsv, Dr. Barnard M. Luben, Rldiewood, will *p*nk at th* annual dinner for men of the Reformed church** of th* Ctasils of Monmouth Wednesday at T p. m. In the reformed church The dinner will be served by thi Young Womens league, Rev, Pr, Luben is secretary of th beard of foreign missions of thi Reformed Church of America. HI* particular rciponslbllltlei are In* dla, Arabia and Africa, Hf) wu commissioned a missionary to Japan and ** one of the toichera In the MelJI Oakuln school he spmlel l**d In student work He was isnl on a four-month tour of th* ml* ilonary fields In South Sudan, India, Arabia and Irai. In parti of thi Hgyptltn dust th* iky k cloudlet* for month* ai a time. Miss Lucille Stavote Miss Stavola, a graduate of Middletown township high school, is a typist at the Bendix plant at Eatontown. Cpl. Domyan, who is serving with the Marine Corps, is stationed at Cherry-Point, N. C. Ha ia a graduate of Perth Amboy high school. Mildred Rivera Engaged To Domestic A. Acerra Mr. and Mrs. Manual Rivera of Herbert at. have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mildred Rivera, to Domenic A. Acerra, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Acerra of Maple avo., Eatontown., Mia* Rivera Is a graduate of the Academy 8ula of San Pedro Sola, Honduras in Central Ameri- Before coming to the United Weddings BAHO-arBATrOBD KEANSBURG-Miss Ceraidlne Ann Basso, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Daniel J. Basso of Seeley ave., was married Saturday to Walter William Spratford, Jr.,, of West Keansburg, son of Walter W. Spratford, Sr., of Perth Amboy, and the lata Mrs. Ann Spratford. Rev. Edward A. Corrlgan officiated at the double-ring ceremony before an altar decorated with white gladioli and palms. Miss Mildred Keelan was soloist and Mrs, Marie Lederhaus organist. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a fulllength gown ending In a cathedral train. The satin bodice had an allusion neckline trimmed with seed pearls, and sequins with long, lace sleeves, ending in points at the wrist. The illusion neckline had a Peter Pan collar. The skirt of nylon tulle was made with panels on both sides of rows of lace and accordion-pleated. tulle, from the waist to the hemline. She wore a lace-edged nylon tulle fingertip veil which tell from a cap of satin circlets trimmed with seed pearls and sequins, and carried a cafcade bouquet of white roses and sweet peas. Mrs, William Luts of Keansburg was matron of honor and wore a gown of silver rose taffeta. The redlngtoe style skirt revealed an underskirt of matching net and had matching headpiece and carried a cascade bouquet of blue roses and sweet peas, The bridesmaids were Miss Maureen Murphy of Brooklyn and Mlu Margaret Labdon of Keansburg. Their dresses were similar to.that of the matron of honor In silver blue and they carried cascade bouquets of salmon colored roses and salmon colored sweet peas. Demetrlo La Veglo of Keansburg was beat man. Ushers were Edward F. Keelan, Keansburg, and Donald Spratford, West Keansburg, brother of the bridegroom.. The brides mother wore a streetlenth gown of dusty rose-lace over a navy blue taffeta slip. She wore a matching hat and an orchid eor- *Foll States, th* briae-eitct war «commercial secretary. Mr. Acsrra attended Red Bank high school and served with the ltmh Combat Engineers In th* South Pacific In World War II. ELK-aCHEJl ENGAGEMENT PA8SAIC-Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin R. Elk of this plae* have announced th* engagement of their daughter, Miss Frances Elk, to Alan E. Schar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sehsr of Rumson and East Orange. A June wedding Is punned. Th* brldo-tloet Is a senior at Smith college, «nd Mr. Sther was graduated from Yale Formal Dance of Junior Assembly Th* Junior Assembly of the Ethel Haunt Motor School of Dancing held a formal done* at th* studio, tlt Prospect avo., last Saturday night. Member* of th* assembly are Misses Judv Alton, Undo Apnlegat*. Ellten Bennett. Penny Borland, Lynn Bernir. Lynn Cloo*. Ana Cornwall. Barbara Driatuah. Peggy Elgrlm, Judy Enright, Ann* OogMMn, Dtan* Oaynw, Le* Oil. bert, Fay Hodgklss. Mary Lou Hounlhan. Connie Hoyt, Kay Iselln, Mary Elian Jones, Susan j o **s, Jean Labreeou, Mary Ann Lynch. Beth MeKrsllle, Joanne McManus, Elena Martulla. Margntta Reed. Nancy Roes, Ellen Seheror, Lucy Stewart and Diane Tiltotson. Also William Arford, David Barr, Dan Brophy, Oardlaer Browsr, Wll- IUm CrosM, D M M Dora, Jornr Drew, Leonard Engel, Fotor Orad, June* Oratr, David Mateh, John HIIIKr, Douglas Ho tywood, Jossah Hunter, Arthur Jaooboon, Jam** Klenk, John Luoas, Cl«m*nt Lyons, James Markham, Howard Newman, Waltsr Noblo, Frank Mgnatero. Bob Reusillli, John Sangaton, Henry Saccla. Jr., Roger Sullivan and Donald Slfohak. Besldts <h* member* of the w semby guests present at th* daneo w«ee Lawrence Carton, Jr., William Bhrhart, John Johnson, Themas Ubroequo and Robert ftrrln*. Mil* Mooar was assisted by HIM Jantt Smith Md Warm Carter. Charles Ootoshalk provided muslo aad r*fre*hnente w*r* In eharge of Miss Helen L. Fain and Mrs. Ethel Smith, illowlng reception tor 100 guests at the Molly pitcher hotel, Mr. and Mrs. Spratford left for a wedding trip to the Poconos. The >rlde chose a cadet blue suit and hat to match, bcnedlctine accessories land wore a corsage of yellow roses. Upon their return they wih reside at IT Collins at., Keansburg. Mrs. Spratford graduated from Middletown township high school and attended Rutgers university. She Is employed as secretary at the Bendix Aviation corporation plant, Eatontown. Her husband also graduated from Middletown township high school and has Just completed services In the Army, it months of which were spent in Germany. He I* In the plumbing business In Somerville... D1ETZMAN-KLEM MATAWAN-Miss Catherine A. Deitaman, daughter of Mr. and Mri. John Deltiman of Grant St., was married Saturday to George H Klein-of Branch ave., Red Bank, son of Mrs. Lawrence Klein, of Dayton, O: Rev. Albert Curry officiated at the ceremony in the par- onege of the First Methodist church. Given In marriage by her brother, Michael Dletaman of Keyport, the bride wore a ballerina-length gown of white lace over satin. The tightatting bodice had a low, rounded neck with an Illusion neckline of pleated nylon tulle trimmer with white sequins and pearls. The long sleeves ended in points at the wrist, Her shoulder-length, veil felt from a tiara of seed pearls and she carried a colonial bouquet of whit orchids and carnations. Miss Jeanette Sondford of Matewan wao maid of honor. She wor a ballerina-length gown of lilac lace over taffeta, which was mad* with a strapless bodice and a Sited Jacket with long aleevea and a standing collar. She wore a helmet of lilac lacs trimmed with purple velvet and carried a round bouquet of purple violets. William Howell of Branch ave, Red Bank, was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Klein left for wedding trip to th*.south. 1. traveling th* bride chose a navy blue suit, powder blue top coat with Mvjr bat and accessories. The brides mother wore a navy MM treet-tangth drees with gray accessories and a ooriag* of yellow For A reception for the Immediate famluee follow** th* ctremoay Button Manor. LOCAL WEDDINQS Ostrov Marx Nuptials Mr. and Mrs. Mttteo. Marc Sunday afternoon, In a setting of all-white snapdragon*, white carnations and grecnr, at the Congregation Bnai Israel Miss Helene Ostrov became the bride of Milton Mcix, in a ceremony performed by Rabbi Arthur H. Hershon. The The bride is the daughter of Mrs. William Ostrov of Long Branch, formerly of Red Bank, and the late Mr. Ostrov, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Marx of Shrewsbury. A reception followed in the social hall and a dinner for the Immediate families was held at the Molly Pitcher hotel. All-white flowers decorated the rooms where the reception was held. The bride was given In marriage by her mother and her brother, P.F.C. Harold J. Ostrov, who Is stationed at Fort Dil. Her wedding gown was white satin, designed with a fitted bodice, which had an Illusion neckline outlined in seed pearl embroidery, and a full skttt. The brides fingertip length veil tell from a.tiara and she carried a white Bible covered with sprays of white orchids and valley lilies. Mrs. George Ostrev of Keansburg, the brides.slster-ln-law, waa matron of honor. Her gown waa light green net, styled with a bouffant ballerina length skirt, and worn with matching accessories. She wore a circlet of matching net m her 1ialr and carried a bouquet of mixed flowers. The bridesmaids were Miss Elaine Mars of Shrewsbury, the bridegrooms sister, who wore. brown, and Miss Adclc Lllic, Wcstbury. L. I., the bridegrooms cousin^ who wore grey. Both frocks were bouffant and made of net and both had pink accessories with bouquets of mixed flowers. Monroe G. Marx qf Shrewsbury was best man for his cousin. George Mars, Red Bank; Larry Laiken, Palisades Park, and Irving Kaufman, Long Island, all cousins of the bridegroom, and Frank Damatt, Middletown, the bridegrooms brother-in-law, ushered. The brtdtsi mother chose a navy blue laee gown over taffeta with matching accessories; and the bridegrooms mother wore mauve-collored lace with navy blue accessories. Both had corsages of orchids.,. When th* couple return from their Bermuda wedding trip they will reelde on Broad at., Shrewsbury. Th* bride la a graduate of Red Bank high school and Beth Israel hospital school of nursing, Newark. Sh* ia a nurse at Fitkin hospital. Th* bridegroom Is associated with Mars Brothers, wholesale butchers, at Shrewsbury. He attended Tome school* and Wilton academy, and in World War II served with the Marine Corps. Brace Gordon Named To Deans Liot at Tufts MEDFORD, MAIS.-Sruce Gordon of T Crawford-it,, Shrewsbury township, nil be«n namid lo th* deans list at th* school of liberal arts of, Tufts eolligi, It was announced by Assistant Dean C, W. Intory. Th* son or Mr. and Mn. Louli Qordon, he wai graduated from Rod Bank high school before entering Tufti, Mr, flordon Is a pledge of the Phi Ipallon PI fratorntty and wai a candidate (or fiildiat of th* freshman elan, RUMSOrl-Th*,weddlng of Miss Marion Louis* Krupls, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. David. Krupla of Parma, O., to Robert Sutherland, on of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Sutherland, Wait River rd., took lee Saturday light at the Presbyterian church. Rev. A. Kenneth Manor, poster, efteiated at a deu- Me ring ceremony baton an altar decorated with white gladioli and candles. John Watson, Id, wai organist aad Mri. finny MeCallum aotolit. The bride wai escorted by her brother-in-law, Richard Klecka, Sr,, of Parma. She wor* a whit* satin bridal gown with train and a nngcitip length veil attached to a match. Ing cap. Ik* carried a bouquet of white gladioli and IIIIM of the v*l< toy. Mn. Kltckka we* her iliurs matron of honor. Sh* wore a yellow nylon, tulle frock and earned a bouquet of lavender and white weetnou with a matching floral wreath la her hair. Miss Carol Paoletta of Clivtlan*, O,, bridesmaid, won the same styls gown In lavender and earrlsd yellow and whit* aw*etp*m with a matching wreath In her hair. Walter F. Skaddlek, Cleveland, was best man. Th* ushers were Donajd Sutherland, Rumson, brother of the bridegroom, and Edward S, Wad*, Uitle Silver, A rscapllsn was held at Willowbrook, Fair Haven. After a short trip they will reside at New London, Conn,, whsre Mr. Sutherlsnd Is t naval draftsman with thi Anwiean Shipbuilding company. Mr. Sutherland wn graduated from Ruawon high school and Monmouth Junior college, and served In thi u. S. Army during World War If, MacFARLAND-HOIXYWOOD LONG BRANCH-MIss Sue Mae- Farrand of Branchport ave., and Francis Harold Hollywood, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hollywood of North Seventh.av*., war* married Tuesday at the Star of th* Sea Cathollo ehoreh by Rev. Father Dennan. A wedding breakfast followed at the Petit.Sabot In Red Bank. The bride those a brown.wool suit with matching brown accessories, a beige colored hat trimmed with pea green colored flowers and veiling. She carried a prayer book cavoaol with sprays of green nw««rtlon«. Miss Florence Luccla of Long Branch waa maid of honor. Her costume was beige with brown accessories, and her flowers,, yellow diffodlls. Guy Accerra, also of Long Branch, was best man. When the couple return from their wedding trip to Washington, D. C. they will make thslr homo at 15 Branchport av*., Long Branch. Mr. Hollywood Is the ihoro roa. romntatlve for th* Walt Peabody advertising agency. Ho wa* for* merly employed In th* advertising department of Th* Register. DOUGHERTY-HAMILTON KEAN8BURO - The marriage of Lillian Harriet Dougherty and Frederick Charles Hamilton took place Saturday at the homo of the bridegrooms mother, Mr*. Emily B. Hamilton on Myrtle av*. Magistrate Edward F. Ambrose of Keensburg performed th* cenmony. A reception followed. Mrs. Hamilton U a iraduate of Holy Cross school at, Harrison, and also attended Harrison high school. She Is employed by Sifiuuad Elsner company In Red Bonk. Mr. Hamilton attended Ntwark and Keansburg schools, and, la employed by Keansburg Bovtrag* company. Th*, couple will man* thilr horn* In Belford, HVYLAB-BBIOaS KBYPORT-th* wedding of Mill Jean Sybil Huylar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. URoy Huylar of lint at, to Herbert Brlggs, eon of Mr. and Mrs. R, A, Brlggs of Springer, N, M., took plue Sunday at Calvary Methodist church, Rev. David A, Wltion, Jr.; psitor, performed the ceremony,, Mlaa Helen Vandirbllt of Keyport wae organist, and Edgar All**, At Inntlo Highland* was «olol»t, A i» coptlon wsx held at Crystal Brook Inn, Eatontown, The bride was escorted by hir father, Her wedding gown wai blush pink satin, with a portrait ntoklln* trimmed with lace Md Iridescent sequlis, The skirt had A cathedral length train, and ih* won a bonnet hisdpleci with a Anger-tip length veil, She carried idn ind IIIHW, All th* attendants wor* IOWM o taffeta In two shades of pink, made bouffant style with skirts of net and taffeta. They wore wreatha of roses In their hair, with pink veils, snd their old-fashioned bouquets were pink and white carnation*. Mrs. Philip Deatavea of Union Beaeh wa* matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mr*. William Slover of Keansburg, and Miss Patricia Hulsart and Miss Elisabeth Costello of Matawan. Fred Stringer of Dallas, Tex. was beat man. Robert Frlck of Red Bank, th* brides cousin; WlUlam Slover, Kear.aburg, and Daniel Sandier, Glastboro, wtrs ushers. For her wedding trip to Florids, the bride wore an Air Force blue colored auit with pink accesaories. The couple will make their home at X4 First it., Keyport. -The bride, a graduate of Keyport high school, Is an operator for he Telephone company at Keyport. The bridegroom received hie discharge from the Army Mar, II. He was a graduate of Springer high school, and attended th* University of New Mesteo. County N.J.C. Alumnae Elect New Officers MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP - Mrs. Martin Bosak of Matawan was elected president of New Jersey C*ll*ge far Women, Monmouth eounty alumnae, at a meeting last week at the home ef MM. John T. Lawley, Conover Ian*. Other new oskm Include Mrs. William Ford, Rod Bank, corr**peadlng secretary; Mr*. Thoaaa Slddoni, Matawan, recording secretary; Mrs. JuU*. Sellager, Matawan, college s*rvk* chairman, and Mr*. Paul Redeay, Atlantis Highlands, repr*- oentetlv* to th* board of director*. Mrs. Charles Mate, Jr., asslstanl to the editor of Optra Newi mag* lias, waa guest apeaker, Her mfc Jtet was "Opera Through Ih* Age* which *h* Illustrated with slldn and record*. The nutt milling wl ho hild Wednesday. Apr. I, at thi hem* of MM. RUOMII Prud*n, 411 B**etrm*r* ave., latirlaken, Th* *p**k»r willdo Dr. Milan M. Richardten, whose subject will be "Vnd«rstandlng the Pro-school Child. NEW raonor FOB OVILD KBTPORT-A nsw work project will be presented nnd plina for futuri aellvltlu will b* dlieuaiid at a ntettlng Tuesday night of th OlrU guild or First Baptist churel at th«porsonage, Barbara Dllllon and Joan Thomai will be hostmsrs, Adult advloer* of thfi group sit Mn. Bvtrttt HMlett, Mn, Rtchari Applegate and Mrs, Joieph Faith. POOD SAW MAR, IT MIDDLITOWN - Homi-midi Mlade, roll*, cake*, pies and cookie* will b* available at a fond sals for the benefit of Hn Reformed churoh Frldiy, Mar. «, from 1:10 to I p m, In th* church rooms, Mn, Wl Uam A. Carwlli I* ihalrmin. Church Launches Covenant Program HIGHLANDS-Increased attendance at Sunday services and added Interest are resulting from the "Give God a Chance" movement at the Flrat Methodiat church, according to the pastor, Rev. Howard Shoemaker. "The movement has been launched," aaid the minister, "to challenge every member and constituent to let God have the right of way in hi* life, and to help Him do ao. At the heart of thii movement is a covenant by which persons pledge to place themselvea where God can get to them and where they can be conscious of His presence and sensitive to His will.. "They covenant to worship In His house every week and to read His word every day. In turn, the church pledges to make the worhip service more helpful to all who tend and to give guidance from time to time concerning- Bible reading and personal and family devotion." In addition, a "home visitation" I planned tor this month and all text month. To facilitate efforts, parish zone plan ia being- set up, with about ten families to a zone nd zone leader, who will be the ihurch representative lo those families. The minister stated that "every possible effort will be made through these leaders to acquaint the members with one another, to gffer help and counsel when necd- d and to enlist additional members In the various activities and ganizatlons of the church." Steinbachs Show Easter Fashions FAIR HAVEN - A preview of Baster fashions were shown by Steinbacha of Aabury Park and ted Bank Monday night at Wlllowbrook restaurant on River rd. The occasion was the annual spring card party of the evening department of the Red Bank Womans club. Mrs. Ned Houston of the Steinbach ataff was commentator. Clothes for sports, afternoon, cocktail and formal evening events were shown. Navy blue wa* prominent in both sultx and dresses, ttew this year were various textiles f orlon and wool used for washible coats. Cashmere sweater* were ihown with both cottons and more ormal clothes. Hats both trim and tailored, flower bedecked and frivolous. Mm. Margaret King and Mrs. Harold Williams, chairmen of the event, were assisted by Mrs. Oene Vlcenal, Mrs. William Beaty, Mrs. James Paton, department president, and Mrs. Lester Stork, president of the afternoon department of the lub. A ISO gift certificate from Steinbachs was awarded to Mrs. Robert Ticehurst. Mrs. Wilhelmina Dobbins won a suit and hat from the asm* store. Other priie winners were Mrs. Michael RaRerty, Mrs. James Humphrey, Mrs. John Sanford. Mrs. John Hobby, Mrs. Robert Drake, Mrs. Oeorge Koenlg, Mn. Eleton Combs, Mrs. William Lee, Mrs. Thomas Carlock, Mrs. Claire Berth, Mrs. Robert I* Cherry, Mrs. Robert Thatcher. Mrs. B. H. Hill, Mrs. Margaret King, Mrs. James Naleon, Mrs. W. P. Burton. Mrs. Edward H. Conway, Mrs. Clifford Grimmer, Mrs. Theodore Labrecque, Mrs. Jesse Bennett, Mrs. Powell Beyland, Mrs. Betty Ritter, Mrs. Harry C, F. Worden, Mrs. Howard E. Miller, Mrs. H. M. Schmitt, Mrs. William Jacques, Mrs. Charles O. Reid, Mr*. Doris W. Angeiheck and Mrs. H. J. Robinson. Women, Inflation Subject of Talk MATAWAN Influences women have on Inflation were outlined by Mrs. Beaale Q. Mott In a talk, "Inlation and Economic Security," before the Womans club here Mon day. The speaker, regional chairman of the eastern division of economic security of the General Federation of Women* clubs, I* engaged in special consultant work with Batten, Barton, Durstlne and Osborn, and Carl Byolr associates. Reasona women Influence Inflaion, according to Mr*. Mott, In clude: women control the greatest wealth In th* nation; there are more women voter* than r..en; women Influence the opendlng of their children: large nuns of Insurance are paid to women; large parcels of real estate are In womens names, and many women are earning their own living. As to nationol spending, she said history show* nations foil whsn they spend more than 30 per cent of the national Income, adding tha the "United States Is spending between 10 nnd 31 per cent of th national Income. Contribution* were made to the Pan-American oehoiarohlp, Veteron* Servlee fund, Oeneral Endowment fund, Margaret Yardley foundation, Meta Thorne Music fund, Walt. Whitman literature project, Vlnsland Training school research fund, th* Greenbroek sanctuary In the PatliadH an< Federation scholarship fund. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph H. Strykcr or Harding rd. observed their 80th wedding anniversary Sunday at an open-house reception given or them by their children. Throughout the day the couple received many callers and gifts from wellwishers. Mr. and Mrs. Stryker were married at Marlboro by Rev. Lorimcr Applcby. MM. Stryker is the former Carrie Herbert. The wedding took place at her family* home. The couple have been Red Bank residents since 1919, but prior to that they lived on farm* in Marlboro and Shrewsbury, Mr. Stryker retiring as a farmer In Both are active members of the Red Bank Baptist church and both were active In Orange activities. From 1920 to IMS, Mr. Stryker served as superintendent of the Red Bank Baptist church Sunday school. He also served as a deacon of the church for three years. Mr*. Stryker taught Sunday school for a lumber of years, and It was during this period that she organized the U. S. Q. club of Red Bank, which this year will mark its 30th 43d Anniversary Celebrated By Hazlet Fire Co. No. 1 Republican! lo Hear John L. Montgomery John I* Montgomery, Sr,.,eounty juvenile court referee, will speak at a meeting of th* Womans Republican club of Red Bank Tuesday night at thi Amsrlcan Legion horn* on Riverside ave, Mrs. Kenneth R. Smith, Sr,, president, nsmed commute* aides for th* event at a netting of the executlve board Tuesday at th* horn* nl Mrs, Irving Krakowlteh on Hard Ing rd, Mrs, Melvln Crse and Mrs, Ward Vanderveer arc proirahi thslrmtn: Mrs, William I, KUUky Mrs, 1* C, Richardson, Mrs, War rsn Mlnton, Mrs, Irving Rink and Mrs, Edna Phillips, hospitality Mrs. Maud Wilson, telephone, am Mr*, Joseph Betploo and Mti, Carl Schwenker, Sr,, prlsei, Mrs. Alice T, Waterman will present a slat for nominations, Christianity was Introduced Inl Ethiopia about M0 A, D, Married 60 Years Mr. aad Mrs. Randolph H. Stryker anniversary. Mrs. Stryker was also an active member of the Red Bank Womans club for many years. Mr. Stryker was master of Marlboro Giinge fov (our years and master of Pomona grange for two years. Both Mr. and Mrs. Stryker served on a team which conferred the seventh degree of the state grange at Atlantic City when Mr. Stryker was Pomona master. Their five children, all of whom attended the festivities, are Mrs. Marian S. Young of Avon; Paul R. Stryker, Lincroft; Mr*..Robert H. Miller, Red Bank; Mrs. Robert C. Burrow, Dallae, Tex., and Mrs. George C. Barrett, Matawan. Mr. and Mrs. Stryker also have ten grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. Their grandchildren are Mrs. John B. Greene of New* foundland, N. J.; Misses Betty and Reba Burrow, Dallas, Tex., Oayle Louise and Joyce A. Stryker, Lincroft; George R-, Paul S.. Carol Jean, Robert C. and Randolph H. Barrett, all of Matawan. The three great-grandchildren are Jay B., Leigh S. and Kerry Y. Green*, all of Newfoundland, HAZLET i Fire company No. 1 celebrated Its <3d anniversary Saturday night with a turkey dinner at the Crystal Brook inn," Eatontown, which was attended by 153 persons, including firemen, their families and officials of Holmdel and Raritan townships and Keyport. Spring flowers were the table decorations. Officiate Introduced Jumea P. Wadlniton, president, Introduced Roland Bilane and Henry S. Walling, Raritan township committeemen; Harry P. Seaman, collector; Edward Vanderbilt, Jr., Are chief; Malcolm W. Peseux, second assistant chief; Edgar Walling, chief of the Keyport fire department; John S. VanMater and John S. Holmes, Holmdel township committeemen, and Walker Sutphln, fire department chief. A moment of silent prsyer honored the memory of two charter members, William M. Ackeraon and Harry Peseux, who died the past year. Mr. Peseux waa the only active charter member in the company at his death. Members of the company now in the service are Richard Orton, Oeorge Yatcs, J. Ralph Peseux, Joseph Iaderosa and Edward C. Welgand. Entertainers were the Polka-dots, two Harmonica players from New York, who have been seen on the Ed Sullivan and Milton Berle TV shows and heard on the radio, and the two Westleya of Plalnfleld, who performed sleight of hand tricks. It Charter Members There were 32 charter members of the company when organiicd in 1910, of whom 11 are living. They Include P*ter O. Wcigand, Br, Peter O. Welgand, Jr., Ernest E. Peseux, Sr, Edward Barnes, Harry S. Cowles, Br., Roy Lambertson, Alonso F. Layton, Clarence Pedce. Harry J. Poling, Russell WalUag and Angelo M. Webster. Th* do* ceased charter members are John H. Bahrenburf, Sr., Robert Ballsy, Thomas Bailty, Jr., Judson Con* over, Thomas G. Cowles, Charles X. Crawford, William H. Hyer, Lemuel H. Jones, George W. Laav bertson, Marcus D. LeRoy, William F. Worrell, James Carter, Rudolph Peseux, Frank E. Poling, William H. Walling, John U T. Webstsr, Thomai M. Walling, Joseph H. Webster, George B. Roberts, Wil> liam M. Ackerson and Harry IV «eux. Officers of Compaaf Ths present officers of the 0*O> pany art president, James p. Wa*> ington; vice president, Charles B, Cokelct; recording secretary, Karl E. Eschholz; financial secretary^ William T. Walling; treasurer, Looter W. Bahrenburg; chief, Malcolm W. Peseux; foreman, James Cullen; first assistant foreman, Jensen Ma* son; second assistant foreman, Rosa Barnes; chief engineer, SI* mer A. Bahrenburg: first assistant engineer, Stephen D. Lambertson, Jr.; second assistant engineer! Jo* seph Siano. Representative to Monmouth County Firemens Beneficiary department, Ernest E. Peseux; dele* gate* to Monmouth County Fire* mens association, James P. War* nock, Jr., Henry J. Warnock, Jr., and Joseph Ahlers; delegates to State Firemens convention, Elmer A. Bahrenburg; alternate, Jamea f. Warnock, Jr.; members of Raritan Township Firemen* Relief aasocla* tion, Edwin H. Walling, Henry /. Warnock, Jr., and Leon W. Walling; board of visitors and trustee* of Raritan Township Firemen* Relief association, James Neldinger, Wll* liam Ursyadt and Elmer A. Bah*, renburg. Travel Program For Girl Scouts FAIR HAVEN-A travel program tor Girl Scouts and Brownies will be held Wednesday afternoon at th* Methodist church. Barbara Bill of Long Branch, «Olrl Scout Mariner who represented the Northern Monmouth County Council of Olrl Scout* at th* national camporte last summer at Cody, Wyo., will be narrator. Arrangements for the program were made at a meeting of the Girl Scout Town committee last week at th* home of Mr*. A. Jackson Undsley on Hance rd. The annual court of awards will be June 7 at Willow Street school in charge of Mrs, Clifford Grimmer. Mrs. Paul Smith, Mr*. Fred Wiget and Mrs, Edward Warren will take over th* leadership ef troop M until th* end of this year, Mrs, Tony E. Hunting, organisation chairman, announced need for two Brnwnl* leaders to tak* ever In th* fall, Intermediate troop 139, led by Mrs. Orlmmer, held a St. Patricks day party Tuesday at the Methodist ehureh, with members of troop 190 of Rumson a* gucita. Members ar* now working for cooking and hostel* badges. Refreshments Included cakes snd candlea made by member*. Shamrock*, also made by member*, decorated candy bankets, Mrs, Ttollln Smith and Mrs, Clifton Lewis ssslsted tho leader, VISITORS mom VENMVBtA MIDDLtTOWN-Ouests of Mrs. John Ritter of Tindall rd, here ars her son and duughter-ln-lsw, Mr, and Mrs. John Ritter of Ca racae, Veniiuila, noyt are able t. make p»cktl money I! eilllns The. Stsrlet.r Aivirtliement. Delinquency Cases Charged lo Parents ;. "One-half of juvenile delinquent cases are chargeable to pannes," said John L. Montgomery, county juvenile court referee, speaking at a luncheon meeting of the Womana guild of Trinity Episcopal church Tuesday. He pointed out that approximate* ly 400 cases a year are taken careof In Monmouth eounty, and of that number, very few If any of the families have any connection with a church. Mr. Montgomery sold that since 1*4*, when the county Juvenile conference commit* tee wai **tabllih*d, more thasv 1,000 Juvenile* have appeared be* fore the committee, ond their problem* were otralghtenod out wtth* out th* caeca going to court. \ Announcement was mad* of tht guilds annual antique show Apr. 39, 30 and May 1 at Trinity park* housi, Mri. David Osrdenler la chairman, Dealers from several atates will be among the MhiMtam Th*r* will also b* a special to*, tlon for guild member* to othlbn, small collections.,. Tenth Btrlhdsy For Diane Hunter ; FAIR HAVEN - Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hunter of Lake ave. entertained Sunday at a birthday part* for their daughter, Diane, who was ten years old, Oueits enjoyed, games nnd refreshment! wer* served from «table decorated M, a Bt, Patricks diy motif, Attending wire Margirel Peck*, Rosemary CHiil, Barbara McCon*; nitl, Angela McDonaki, Ann ant Susan Caren, Virginia Ribley, M> anna LoPreitl, Thomas and Ml*; chad Patock, Joseph Staeth, Pairt Keck, "Skipper" Rut, Mary AM- Sagurton, Nanoy Lynch aid.mary. and Samuel Hunter,..

36 Community Clubs Party* Show Successful UTTUE SILVER Mr*. Richard T. BalUr, chairman of,the rcetnt card party and fuhion ahow given by the Community Club, reports that the abalr wu attended by 350 persons. Mrs. Aichtttlno of The Madlyn Shop of Little Silver pre enttd itylti of spring suits and colorful ensembles. Bummer cottorn end separates were also shown. CockttU drmiei In the latest fabrics were worn with the newest "little fun" of the season. Mr. Boiler ctrved M eecort to each of the followlnr models, Mrs Charlea Edelmann, lire, Wlllian Wiehmenn, Mr*. William Lynch Mrs. Richard Porter, Hre. Johi Bradley,.Urt. Pat Lee, lire. Hern Oltver, Mrs, H. Huierleh, lire. I Erwin, lire. Morgan Collo, Ure Robert Hendeiaon, Mn. A. Werner and MUaof Joan Hance, Joy Rot era, Suian Lynch, Patricia Ruddy Joan Gilbert*, Marilyn flhampa nora and Susan Matthewe. Henrj Scaceia of the Little Silver narkei waa awarded a clock radio. Ar rangemenu have been made t< have the playground eeeded. "SJtht nut of t«n r.ldtr. r.twilt Th RXllt.r Cl«iii*<4 AJs." MvertiMmenf DEPENDABLE TV SERVICE TILL 10 P. M. Rtairdlsie of the aiki, wkere purchuti, or whew you U»«. Eetea- Iowas own fa«tar)»tralaed teckalclaae will Inatall tad Mrrl-e year TV ut st liwett ntes. 0«r fiateve resuittua (or depeadsbllity avartntoti complete ituftctlt*. SHINS Ve)U» tit IN Me) IHI» Brleg yew TV w reale set to ew SwvMe Sept.... W*N earry *» set. frwn 4 > year ear., Vralt save Meaeyll NoJaHooFari ft Aa» Make Sell EATONTOWkl C RADIO & TiLLVISION I ^ V A N, TB RED BANK REGISTER/MARCH 19. Value of Home Influence on Child Impre8sed on PTA by Specialist RIVER PLAZA "In dealing with children, there Isnt any problem that cannot be straightened out right In the home by the parent*," stated Dr. Frank P. Plgnataro tn his meuage to the Parent- Teacher aieoelation here Tueaday night at the aehool. Dr. Plgnataro uiured parent* there are very few caaei of psychoses In children. However, harmony in the home between parenta would go a long way in paving the way for a child! normal, happy development. Dr. Plgnataro, who waa introduced by the program chairman, Mra. Edwin Breech, atated that it would be "better that both parenta be wrong and In harmony than one right and one wrong exemplifying dlicord from the childa eye view. In anawaring the queitlona of parenta attending the meeting, Dr. Pignataro aeemed to lean toward aettlng up the father in a truly maaculine role aa the head of the family, but Inaieted that both parenta have equal rlghta aa arbitere. ReporU were read by Mra.. Max Kati, aicretary; Mn. Charlea Bowen, treaaurer, and Mra. William Beke, hoepitality. Mre. John Reed, correiponding eeeretary, read a communication from Howard W. Robert!, town- hlp clerk, announcing a public hearing Mar. SB on the dog ordinance introduced by - the Middletown committee. Opinion! are be- Ing sought on a ll-iectlon ordinance. Mra. B. Fletcher Moore, chairman of the card party held laat month, presented a check of $176.18, proceeds of the affair which concludea the fund railing activities to meet the budget this year. According to Mn. Benjamin Becker of the township scholarship fund committee, plam to hold a talent ahow next month have fallen through. Funds for the scholar* ahlpa will continue from contributions from the various PTAs In the townihlp. Mrs. Leonard Coata of the special committee for the organlting of a new Oub pack here reported that the response to the llrit meeting last week almost assures this lection of three packs. Thirteen families were represented. The nest meeting of the parent* will be Mar. S». A motion waa carried for the PTA to officially aponior the cub pack program. Mrs. Thomas R. Wilson,, president, announced the selection of the nominating committee, consisting of Mn. Charles Bowen, chairman, Mrs, Theodore Marko and Harold Morgan. A query was mad* by Mra. William R. Warner about the poailbllity of protecting the lower grade children lomehow from becoming chilled on winter Are drills which, according to Mrs. Warner, contribute to a childa ill health. A report of this Inquiry wilt be given to Qarret Conon, lire chief In this area for his suggestion In the matter. Refreshments wars- aerved by Mra. Charlea Malre, Mn. Karl De- Marks and mother! of the third grade. Miss Hilda Southall will be the speaker at next months meeting. Bhe wilt.speak on the beginners program which she directs In the Mlddletown township schools. P.F.C. Parker Awaiting Discharge at Kilmer LEONARDO P.F.C. Stanley Parker of Florence ave. here Is awaiting discharge-from the Army at Camp Kilmer, where he arrived Saturday after IT months service In Korea and Japan with the 1st Cavalry division. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parker of Union Beach, he attended Mid dletown township high school be fore entering the Army In Apr. M51. He underwent basic training at Fovt Dix, and was stationed at Fort Bliss, Tex., before going overseas. "THE GOOD EARTH" TREAT IT WISELY OR IT WILL DO YOU DIRT * Fro* Soil Toit At Wrtghta Acra OPEN SUNDAYS Nothina stomi to fro* for you? Ono rtaion may be tho> 10JI Wliy net linej out? Ill toit it Froo. Lot you knew wliati what in an hour, too. Scoop ua tomo toil with a cloon trowol pop It In a cloon jor. Uio tomplai from 3 ojifforont tpoti In your yard to mefco mro. Dont touch toil with your handi, though Thori bring it in to Wrights Aero. PLEASE NOTE: DO NOT USE LIME INDISCRIMINATELY. ONLY TWO OF OVER 25 SOIL TESTS MADE LAST WEEK WERE ACID. CHECK FIRST. ; ; FERTILIZER Whopping Big 8O.Lb. Bag ONLY *2 19 LIME 50 Lbi. 49 Value ISJ5 SCOTTS PRODUCTS SMD-TURFIUILDII LAWN SMIADMS ALL IN STOCK GRASS SEED Contain* Kentucky ft Red Top r Waaderfal fast growlag type. Value S H*. POt ONLY I 98 *AQMCO VIGOtO * IOVUNG * AQIINfTI * IONI MIAL * SHU* MANUII NUMBER A FEW OF OUR STOCK FERTILIZERS Wl ARI AUTHORIZID MSTRIIUTORS OP SALTERINI WIOUGHT IRON FURNITURI AND CARRY TNHR OUTDOORS PIECES IN STOCK Dickerson Denies itamler Charge TRENTON (A.W-»ormer Deputy Attorney General Nelson F. Stamler told a legislative committee this week that hla Bergen :ounty were being limited, net by the attorney general but - by the activities of political figures and former officeholders In, Bergen county, and by the Bergen Evening Record, clients of the prosecutor back a defendant (Harold John (Walter G. Wlnne), who was su-adonis)perseded aa the result of my lation of that defendant eo that he waa delaying the extradiveatigatlon." wouldnt get back before the grand Aaked to Identify the eouree of ury before it expired," Parsons he prenurei, Stamlar feplled:. told the committee. "Well, mainly from State Repubican Chairman John Dlekerson." to you that that was the last "I have no hesitation In saying straw. Dickerson, also a member of the Bergen county board of freeholdera and former mayor of Palliadea Park denied Btamlera statements. Parsons concluded his direct testimony before the committee headed by State Senator Harold W. Hannold (R-Oloueeiter) on Friday. Stamler, who had been called twice before to answer questions, began his direct testimony Tuesday. In prepared statement, he said: "The attorney general ha* charged that I became Insubordinate and that was the reason for my dismlual. "If by that the attorney general meant that I would not obey directives which I felt were a reault of the presiurei placed upon the attorney general and upon me, con- Oueits Included members of Masonic orders In the area, a number trary to the Interests of the public and my oath of office, then the charge of Insubordination must stand. "If, however, as I believe to be correct, that loyalty to the state of New Jersey wa«my primary duty, then I was not Insubordinate to my oath of office." At the conclusion of his direct testimony, Persons said his troubles with Stamler began In October of Parsons cited these reasons for his flrins; of Stamler: 1. Alleged publie criticism by Stamler of the way Panoni wu co-operating with him. 1 A demand by the Bergen! grand jury for more Investigators which, Parsons said, was Inspired by Stsmler. Panons added that a report by Essex Prosecutor Edward Oaulktn, who took over the Investigation from Parsons, and reports by State Police showed there wu no need for any additional help. I. Btamlers criticism of the way county gambling probe waa ham-thpered by prenurei exerted by tion proceeding waa handled. Harold John Adonis extradi- Hate Republican Chairman John 4. Stamlere statement to the Dickerson. New. Jersey Law Enforcement Stamler told the committee Investigating hla dismissal by Attor- "but he thought he was being left council that he, had no evidence ney General Theodore O. Panoni, out on the vine and that law enforcement authorities were just "My useful functions In Bergen overlooking It." "And then on Monday, Jan. N,.. I read In the New Tork Herald-Tribune that I, who had taken every possible step to bring I drew up the letter of dismissal. "I lay now, and I say again, the dismissal wu justified and warranted. My only regret In this, and I rs ret It deeply, was that I didnt do It before..,." Cadet Glee Club Singg at Monmouth FORT MONMOUTH-Mor. than 8,000 persona attended the concert given Saturday by the Weat Point glee club at the Held house. The program wu sponsored by the Fort Monmouth chatter of National Sojourners. -. of county officials and prominent cltlieni. The club, composed of 110 cadets, gave a program of classic, folk and popular longs. The club also did a gtieat appearance on the Ed Sullivan TV show Sunday night. Two of the cadets participating from Monmouth county were Cadet Alfred Mathlason, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mathlasen of Alston ct., Red Bank, and Cadet R. E Joseph, Jr., son of Lieut. Col. R. E. Joseph, president of the Fort Monmouth Sojourners chapter. The offering taken will be used to purchaae a memorial stained glass window for one of the post chapelt. LOOK NO FURTHER... Heres New Jerseys BEST BUY! STILL ONLY 12,800 RUSTY WATER,, RAIN YISTWDAY. CORROSION TODAYI It la hard to believe that the nice soft water which comes dewa M rala, astd caught In tuba for laundry purpose, because tt Is se soft and free from many impurities, le the same water which after altering throaga the ground and pumped from your wen la hard, corrosive, rusty er smeujr and troublesome to use, Theoe treumes can be remedied! Consult us. WAYSIDi w. N. COBB in Rural Water Sup^y Where can you find the most unusual kind of Easter gifts for practically nothing? At the HOSPITAL COFFEE SHOP Public Invited t EATONTOWN, N. J. letwoon Wyckoff U., RtyrwMa, Drive, a Irood St. East af Route 31 Imjnediate Occupancy On A Few Homes. WHOS WHO ft WHATS WHAT IN POWER MOWERS Who carries * ECLIPSE, * TORO, * JACOB. SEN, PENNSYLVANIA, REO, HOMKO and * SIMPLICITY under one roof? No one but us! " FREE DEMONSTRATION. We will oil, gas, grease and set them down on your lawn all ready to go. m SBBBBsVgaMa% DEFERRED PAYMENTS AVAILABLE 1 SAgg^SJfcA^ fj-m^mgmafjfgmgfc^uu^ugm ftjbsssafl jpyfgmabmv IBBBBattl& ^hest 4BBSB1 Wffl HMHVfj MWmlllVJliI,*^M VvW,w9tw ^n WK mimm sam. ia Hw U. I. A. tut par. Redwood Sawbuck Sots Certified California 2-inch Redwood slock. S-ft. Table complete with two Benches. VALUE FOR ONLY WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF REDWOOD CHAISES, CHAIRS AND TABLES IN STOCK AT ALL TIMES. WELCOME TO OUR NEW NURSERY AT WRIGHTS ACRE LOVETTS NURSERY STOCK HAS ARRIVED. Beautiful, fresh and grown right here In Men* Mouth County aoil. PRICED TO MEET EVER Y COMPETITION. * HAVE YOU SHOPPED WRIGHTS ACRES? THE SKY IS OUR CANOPY AND FRESH AIR ABOUNDS. RELAXATION IS THE KEYNOTE HERE. JUST TRY US AND SEE. OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAYS AND EVERY EVENING AT wmimblb AT WBIOMTR ACM ONLYI ST, SHREWSBURY HM fa lay ttwmaa Mai MUVMV ON IVMVTHIMt Stores 30 MONMOUTH ST, RED U OFIM MI0AV IVININO TIL fin RID IANK PHONI RID IANK "LUIURVNOMI" PIATURII gat rea e. I sjssaejfsny MUM lei oatg Mtlssj raem mm Mm tree) eemar. 0 tsmilsii ait VISIT OUR NIW MODIL H0MI MMieTWNH IVem «link Route II le Wcokn* Rnarf, (,lu«t More tf«lnnln«n U r. fl»), Hun eist in mpiui hams on htntk Ave, For The Vetwin»U50 Cash aai «av Nor>V«t«ram Moderate Dim Papeit and ah $ 7S Monthly Th«llrit, ttfni, thlrej «n«j fourth IMIIMI «f IlliwtoaJ ttle) *umn raeorei time), It It fiaw tna af Iftantwwni Ifvtllait raileiantfal lactiam, Yail 100 luihy famllui «r«alraatlyaniaylnf fratlaui llvlrtf at ilhwmd... AND NOW «ka FIFTH SKTION li Mlnej fait...about II mara #f thaia awaatlanil hanti art avalltala «t a family buejfat print $12,100. CanvtnUnai (ilyil n«r *<" ithatli, ahurahai. ikaaalni, ratrattlan, traniptrtatlan. If yaart U«kln far a tana.., eiant mln tkli Iwma "kyy" af tin yatrl lowar fat avar ta MliwaafJ wntla Mi llmlta. aroy^ af hamai li itlll vallabl*. 5 INfcrwil JVoaW Hmneh StyU Homm to Choot* From ALLEN BROTHERS, INC 590 RIVER ROAD OFFICIt Raa* Itnk MOOIL HOMIt FAIR HAVEN l«(an(awn

37 Election Board Argues Top Post FREEHOLD The annual organisation meeting of the county board of election! Monday was marked by a heated elaih between the two Democratic and two Republican nemben. Xn. Mary E. *< The controversy was over whether lira. Mary E. Jonei, Red Bank Democrat, or Mn. Ruth Sclaco, Bel mar Republican, ahpuld get the position of board secretary and cemmliiioner of permanent registration at a salary of $4, a year. The other on* would be named chairman of the board at a alary of W,U8.50. After the meeting, the Republictn and Democratic members pre- ented extremely different veniona of the occurencea of the meeting, which was behind closed doors. As a remit of the difference*, Joseph F. Mattice, Aibury Park Democrat, who was sworn In as successor to Max M. Barr, another Asbury Park attorney, has threatened to file a court action immediately to get an offlcial determination as to who should hold which job. The two regular members receive (2,079. Jay J. Hatfleld, Aibury Park Republican, who was secretary and registration commissioner, said he would continue to serve In that capacity ujttil the dispute is settled and that he would also conduet any meetings because the former chairman was sir. who no: longer Is on the board. The controversy would collapse if a bui introduced In the state legislature by ten. Wehard B. Stout Is passed. The Nil creates the efflce of a superintendent of elections, who would supersede the commissioner ot registration. Mr. Stout said the bill has been In preparation since January and has no connection with the. dispute Freehold. Cpl. Gcnerelli Home from Korea LEONARDO Cpl Frank N. Generell! of Tientch avo. thla week returned home from nine months combat duty In Korea and received his discharge from the service. He served with the IMth battalion of the Aviation Engineers corps. Generelll Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry OenereUl of Leonardo. His wife Is.the former Hiss Joyc.e Flgoll of West Orange. The veteran will join his father in the family business, Avenue Cleaners on East Front st., Red Bank. Plans long Branch Gets County Aid FREBHOLD-A 11,500 grant In county aid to the city of Long Branch for various drainage projects was Approved by the board ot freeholders yesterday. The figure was arrived at after conference between. Freeholder Walton Sherman and Oeorge B. Woolley, director of public works. Mr. Sherman told the board. It was announced by Freeholder Director Joseph C. Xrwln that the borough of Freehold Is making plans to make available to the county property for parking space fer MO ears near the proposed courthouse or addition to the present building. 1 The board, said Mr. Irwln, has waited for the decision by the borough in deciding about the toe* tlon 6f the planned building. A. P. Thompson and company of Rod Bank was awarded a contract to construct two additional piers under the Main Street bridge between Asbury Park, Interlaken and Allenhurst The bridge Is being reconstructed by the Thompson company which submitted the only bid The board agreed to take bids Apr. 1, for the reconstruction of a bridge In Mtllhurst Mllls.and for the lowering of a culvert in Atlantic township. Also to be received at that time will be bids for 26 bedt tor the county welfare home and for 200 binders for the county clerks office. Carrier Auxiliary Plan* May Party Mrs. Walter Noble has been appointed chairman of a card party to be held In May at Cypresslnn, Wanamaasa, by the Red Bank unit of the State Letter Carriers auxiliaries. Arrangements were made Tuesday at the borne of the president, Mrs, George Netterman on South si Mrs. William Cerent was the priie winner at a penny social. Mrs. John Scheldt was social chairman, and Mrs. William Lake, asslstlng hostess. The Apr. 31 meet Ing will be held at the home ot Mrs. J. E. Boskey, Sunnycrest et, to enlarge their plant are under Little Silver, with Mrs. George way. Sherman ae assisting hostess. jmckelvlt S SPRING CLEARANCE OF NATIONALLY KNOWN GULISTAN MADE HERE IN FREEHOLD Here yea wilt.and remarkable aevlata ea all atielltlae at famous GULISTAN cerpete in awny saws end colon. Included In talo uta at* nil mil, atuonthmea pitumi and colon, trial patterni. end a few mill Irregulars all reduced for quick sale. Borne art bound In rut olios and etb.ro can be parebasod by Ike yard from rolls. All a n eiceptlonal values tkat save no coaparlson In todays awtktt. Below are Ilite4 only a few. of tkt aiany liens Inelusad ia Ikis uk Shop urlr as many are eae of a kind, lorry He null or pk.no or4ere> plesset RED BANK REGISTER. MARCH Dlh DA«at tme-fcetot O^H. fti. nih nuiil In Self-Sor vice Most Depfl. cut n DI> Rib Roitt ^t^.rl^, 7 z h b 71i POt ROIlt -Wttsehuck Ib. 59* Crott-Rib Pot Rout»^»»75e Boneless Veal Roast ^^»> 65«Rib Veal Chops ^ «-( «««*»»73«Stewing Veil *w«. ib49e S SMoked k d P Pork t Butts 1.73* Sliced Bacon ibs6t SAVE WITH AatPs FRESH, TOP-GRADE BROILERS and FRYERS Raaay-te-Cwak Under 3 lbs. In SellService-Meot Deprs. Pineapple Juice ^ 2 ^ 25 ( CUcfcMiftfcSu 7tt. Tuna Fish CM 35 ( UMyl Ripe Olives tin.fl* White Rice SS 2 tt 2* * 27 ( Lentan Marshall Herring la,r i<<«<«>33«van Camps Tsndersni 2;.?. 23c Macaroni Dinner J"L» 2 7 pt,t29e Stirkitt Tuna Fish c.tt«««, 035. Chinook Sslmsn tslte. Medium Red Salmon Red Salmon Creole Macaroni 7^49i 4.i57«UotctnSTl 2 * 35» Legs of Lwb In $.MSorvie.Mo.tOopli. "» I Stewing Lamb *>..» "««* *. Shoulder Lamb Chops AH CU,,II> 65c RlbLsmbChspssh M.e U.^.^.ib99c Frsnhf niters *^»»>55e Perk Sssssft " ib.4s* >» «55«Regular Styk IVi-Vh lbs., # In Service Meat Depts. RIBS of BEEFc *55< -»63< lens brsnd Cling Pooches Sliced or halves 2 2 :;:55e Fruit Cocktail 300,. Cranberry Sauce o< Mn spr.y ^19- Rurrys Cookies >~ IO P:;39c Educstor Crax.. M«P"-«29«Apricot Poach Bin s UM «. ^31«Potito Chips w..-10e 3^25e Marcal Sandwich Bags 2 % 19* Mareal Napklna.. 2 Codfish Fillet lake Snstts Isfdarttrts In Service Meet Dopli lbs. Isgslar Stria 30 lbs. In Strvico Meet Dspll. a over lisy-ts-cstk svt t» In Sell-Service Most Oopli 14 lbs. liatf-ls-eeek 16 lbs. In Self-Service Most Depli a aver FiihOepertments In SoHServiee Fish DeeH. Tin. 55* 59* Nabisco Cookies * " X Krispy Crackers *~ 4ta< 1 it22* Toilet Tissue " 6 ""41* Orange Juice "^^ 2*^29* Grsnulsle- SHgar Jsckfroit Jach ffsit bes*f" ess ^93- Q.T. Cake Frosting ct~ 2 X 1 29«Cocoa Marsh chs ".r ( PfHajSa N * w ""enr deiry piodu HOt ROll MiX ""I""/ Bisquick»o lp.,2si Shredded Wheat Frosted Flakes Sculptured troadloom ns Finest Credo VV i I a n Carpattnf Doslsaed for.ion* wear and oitra beauty and wov.n of top quality virgin wool ysrni. Limited quantities ol 27".», 12* and IS widths in several popular colors now.poclolly priced at Gultttant Popular Loop Pile Wilt an iroaejiaam GuitiUno pspaler toop-pll. Wlltoa brood- loom, 100% wool. Closely wovon for mssimum wear, tali serviceable carpet le avalublo in bolt*, tray, and from. Meal far wtu<fo-wsll n twn olie rage.la all ttndard widths moderately priced at OB $IIJ6 ** Cullstans Iroadlaom Csrv.sJ Wilton Cerpattnf aullileaa csrved Wilton breedloo*. stylod for eltber period or sjedara beam and woven of 100% wool yarns, Available la todays moit.ouskt eflor colors and In». 13 and 16 widths attrsstlvily priced at anly ullst.nt Well.Known Axmlmtar Iraadlaam Tkls eesms In te«e<ea<teae aad feral ds< elias ta eahahse every reeea, reejardleee ef m.tlf. An Ideal carpet fsr the badtel-ailad< ea eenaner. iv\ V aad la* widths fsi Miy GROUP 9x12 FT. RUG SPECIALS Mere IS a lane aasortmant ef»»1j rase la aiany colors end patterns that rtgalarly sell frwa «t.bo to (1*1.10 sow ofered at fro* *<t.p5 to gles.oo. Included ere Wilteas aad Asialastert la Israls, toao-oa>teaee, sculptured aad teatare wsavee. Group of Urejt and Odd Sind Rugs III DESCRIPTION BEQULAR SALE MsM Oreen Sculptured Wilton UIW Toast Sculptured Wilton HxU Orey Sculptured Wilton UxUl- Rose Sculptured W Hon ttkmtv Tan Leaf AxmlnsUr U«l» Oreen Sculptured Wilton MUM-. SUM MsUs" Oreen Pebble Twist sor.m lataa Ililsf" Red Carved Wilton SHOO HIM llatr Orey Scroll Axmlnster II*» Rose Pebble Twist sn.so itua llih- Orey Sculptured Wilton 1M.00 Mx Oreen Sculptured Wilton H4J0 0TM ISi " Toast Pebble Twist t«ir, Green Leaf Annlnster asml" Oreen Textared Wilton alltv Beige Textured Wilton xlof Oreen Leaf AxmlnsUr»x»- Orey,Textured Wilton Ixl Orey Textured Wilton ««" Reef Loaf Asminattr raw «n.n M8.O0 MM* 9W.00 IBM* IMJO lain* attjo iau 1IT.W ISAM UM vim 1T4.M SsMS HALL AND STAIR CARWT S ICIA % L S z* We save away eaeepuisaal valaso In S7" esrpet for every purpose. Twists. Teas* oa.toao, MoroMae prieee freej, per raaalac.yars. IXTRA SPICIAL! THROW RU»S... \ w»»e they test... eatra Sae atwllip IT" S4" tsrsw rage fer eslp W.N*t*>w a N aarawnnf V m* pfaalalfy. la lava fa aamaara a«r valtmi bafara yaw buy. t a».> Sp.cf«l CoiTff«et PHcti fo ChurctiM, Hotoli, PuUlc DurMinsi On Dig Jobs All Ifau O0«rM Subjttt to Prior Salt McKELVEYS Mtmotm \m Guliumt tmm JUp tfaatla r>aahay And f» Tin* FnftWitM tnm Ammkit fail Maker* 21 W. MAIN STREET, FREEHOLD, N. j. tora Ratmt Mtnitf ifcr. 3*w4* ItM AM fit* STORI ONN MI0AV UNTIL tiff f.?m. Iceberg lettuce Save on Salads with these compact heads of crispy fresh Lettuce. Fresh Carrats c> & J ^ Pascal Celery Fresh Tsmatoss Cleaned reedy-fe-<oea eello.l Clesneuaweihe tet «.C t Regeit btane tehebet I 1 Sslsd Mix Csls Slaw c X.:t;T <-Vu Wat lam MiiaePeUtiis Brapsfrult Flerlds Oranges Yellow Baaaeas Broccoli IS 0^37 3 <* 25«5 & 37* 15 bund. 29> Sraoc Sood <«*<»* p»^8 5 it, 1.89 Pound Cake aamwhtfia) att mlatseft mralgsifl ftnirfj BlVmil titttyaiisit*diktat Hat Hot Crns Sits ^p*.-10^25* Banleh Coffee Ring, - Largo iggo Cream Choeoo 7omato Soup C^PMT.»»»<»» 11. Tomatoes Muahroomo SoldenCorn Rod Cabbage Libbys Lima loan PaasEggByss r Candy Trttft... Jelly Eggs... 2f;:25i 2 V ««fc»*.23* Msrshmallsw Eai c ^ ^v 29«Asserted Chocolates *«* 59* Tomato Soup S ^ Syrup.... i2aib.ni.23 Sparhle PuddlRgo. Mayonnaiao Pure Crape Jelly. list hi Soest Merfceti em tetr. enlee Iteiw est>. AOBD OVM 1 YIAII - tnatt* Cheddar Cheese *65< AP M ar (cts Fancy Butter 2^35* Sliced Swiss Cheese I-59I Nylsst 4aimn.39«Sweetheart Soap X 33i Ivory Soap ****>,*»<+**** 2«ss2S«Sweetheart Son XVf^Srt 1 4 7Sir23» Ivory Soap 4 21«Klrkmane Borax Soap 3 2 3* Ivory Soap Swan Seep Dial Complexion Soap 2; r25. Dial Deodorant Soap 2.1C35i Sliver Dust m,****** ^r2s«r::55i A ax Cleanesr 2,;;23. Rhelageld Boer T4 2 i: 31. m^a iw mmama^a ggigmma gggglpj ammi ujueunjom mnry "ksadllth 1 3,^35. VMhyPilr Facial Tissues BlH-Wblts Flakes IssMttrir 4 paei, let,.ei.

38 RED BANK REGISTER. MARCH Deaths in Red Bank and Vicinity JAMES AGUE ATLANTIC HIGHLAND* - James Age*, M, of. Seventh eve., a resident of the borough 11 years, di«d Wtdneeday of last week at Monmouth Memorial ho»pltal. H» was born in VlrfinU, aen of MM. Josephine Roblmon A(tt, who now livet here, and the late Peter Af ee, Mr. Ag<e m i fmplojvd by a haul- Ing contractor, Surviving, besides his mother, are three brotheri, John Aft* of Atlantic Highland!, and Charlei Afee and Stanley Agte, who an lerving with the Army, and three Haters, Miss Ethel Agee of Grantwood, Mn. Marion Williams of Pateraon and MiM Annie May Aget of Montelalr. The funerat «u held Saturday at St. Paula Baptist church, with Rev. V. L. Peek, pastor, officiating. Burial, under the direction of the Posten funeral home, was in White Ridge cemetery, Eatontown. MBS. SABA P. ABTHVB PHALANX - Mr». Sara P. Arthur, 78, of Park ave., Hamilton Square, formerly of this place, died laat Thursday. She was a daughter of the late John H. and Amanda C. Polhemuf, who had a farm near Phalanx. Surviving are a non, John P. Arthur, Hamilton Square; two daugh. ten, Mra. H. Dallas Fogg, Html! ton Square, and Mrs. John H. Dll< eon, New Providence. N. J., and alx grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. The funeral was held Monday morning at the Saul colonial home, Hamilton Square, with Rev, Ernest C. Burke, pastor of the Hamilton Square Baptist church, officiating. Burial waa In Greenwood cemetery, Trenton. MBS. MABV EMMONS SOUTH AMBOY Mrs. Mary Salmons, 81, widow of Joseph Kmmons and sister of John VanPelt of Eatontown, died Saturday at her home, 380 Bordentown ave. here. She was born near Engllshtown, daughter of the late Eieklel and Ellaabeth Walling VanPelt, and pent moit of her life at English, town. Mrs. Emmona had been a resident of Soutfc Amboy 30 yean. Also surviving are a daughter, Mra. Eatelle Smith of South Amboy, and two alitere, Mrs. Lillian Smith of Freehold and Mn. Laura Burk of Clarksburg. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon at the Hulse funeral home, with Rev. Charlea Feei, paator of the Engllshtown Methodist church, officiating. Burial was in Old Tenaent cemetery, MIM KATHRYN T. McLAVGHUN ATLANTIC HIOHLANM-MiM Kathryn T. McLaughlln, 76, a prtetlcal mint and a resident of tbe borough most of her life, died Monday night at her home, S3 Asbury ave., after a long Illneie. She was born at Uncroft, daughter of the late Peter and Catherine Fay Me- Lsughlln, and waa a member of St. Agnei Cathollo ehureh. Surviving are a brother, William MeUughlln of Staten Island, and two slttcn, Mn. Elisabeth Reddington and Miss Margaret MeLaughMn of this place. The funeral was held yesterday t St. Acnes Catholic church, where Rev. Franel* L. Nolan, pastor, offered a high mass of requiem. Burial, under the direction of the ten funeral home, was In Mt. Olivet cemetery. MIS* CABOLYN B. OOPSOX SUMMIT-Mlis Carolyn R. Oop- III, IT. died Friday at Overlook hospital. She was a resident of Summit, and a frequent visitor la Bed Bank and Middlttowa. Miee OopslU I* survived by three nephews, Thomas M. Gopelll, Sr. of Mlddletown Village, formerly ol Bel Bank; James W. Gopslll, Jarley City, and Robert Miller, New York olty, Also a great-niece, MM. C. Herbert Parkell of ReeklMS»! Bel Bank, and a great-nephew, Thomas M. Oopslll, <th, of Middletown township. MBS. ABTHT* W. SMITH MATAWAN - Mn. Annie Smith, 77, of Water St., wife of Arthur W, Smith and a lifelong resident of the borough, died Saturday at RWerview hospital, after an Illness of two weeks. She was a daughter of the late John and Mary Jane Wilson Weit. Surviving, besides her hueband, are a ton, Robert H. Smith of this place; five daughter!, Mrs. Mabel Malolo and Mn. Dorothy Froilleh of Matawan, Mrs. Delia Eamello of Keyport, Mm. Mary Vena of Cllflwood and Mn. Helen Curley, who lives in California; a sister, Mrs. Delia Jacoble of Dallas, Tex., 23 grandchildren and nine great* grandchildren. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon at the Bedle funeral home. Burial was in Rose Hill cemetery. MBS. ELIZABETH W. ELY ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS lift. Elisabeth W. Ely, 81, widow of Charles Ely and a resident of the borough 60 years, died Sunday at her home, 59 East Highland ave. She was born at Tome River, daughter of the late Joseph and Elisabeth Thomas Wainwright, and Is survived by a son, Charlea Ely of this place; three daughters, Mrs. Margaret Wllloughby of Baltimore and Mrs. Elisabeth Haase and Mr«. Helen Pattenon of Atlantic High landt, seven grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. The funeral was held yeiterday afternoon at the Posten funeral home, with Rev. Harry W. Kraft, pastor of Central Baptist church, officiating. Burial was tn Bay View wmttery. MBS. MABOABET I.»EAN NAVESINK-Mrs. Margaret J. Dean, 77, was found dead last Thursday at her home on Mulberry,, here. Dr. Julius A. Toren, county physician, set the day of her death as Monday of last week, and aid she died of natural causes. She was born here, daughter of the late George and Emetine Holmes Brown, and is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Ella Harris of New York city; a brother, Charlea Brown of Asbury Park, and two slaters, Mn. May Brown of Newark and Mrs. Thomas MltcheU of this place. The funeral was held Sunday al Qulnn chapel, Hillside. Burial, un- MBS. WILLIAM V. CLAIB RUMBON-Mra. Nina I. Clalr, 11 lusband of William U. Clalr of K 3tngham ave., died Monday morn- Ing at Rivervlew hospital, when she had been a patient two days. Born In Rumson, Mrs. Clair wai a daughter of the late Andrew C, and Jennie B. Smith Cottrell. A resident of Rumson all her life, she as a member of the Rumson ibytcrlan church and of the lurvlvora club, comprising sur- Ivors of the Feb., 1M1, train wreck Woodbridge. Surviving, beildee Mr. Clalr in son by a previous marriage, Ruill Coyne of Madison ave., Red Jank.and a grandson. The funeral will be held this *t- moon at 2 oclock at the late res- Jente, with Rev. A. Kenneth Magier, Jr., pastor of the Presbyterian huron, officiating. Burial, under the direction of the ITordcn funeral home, will be In air View cemetery. Bearers will William Wellner, Ira D. Emery, illiam D. Cromoy, Charles totaling, Otto Strohmenger and eorge H. Krauss. JOHN BYAN RUMSON-John Ryan, IT, died lunday night at hit home, t Church BALPH MABTIN ASBURY PARK-Mrs. Harriet S. Martin, 72, of the Hotel Monterey here, wife of Ralph Martin,,died Friday at Ivy House nursing hems, Mlddletown, after a long Illness, She was a patient there four days, Mrs. Martin also U survived by son, Ralph Martin, Jr. The funeral wai held Monte} afternoon at the Posten funeral home. Rev. Carl A. Wagner, asslitant pastor of St. Agnes Catholic church, offered prayen. Burial was in Bay View cemetery. der the funeral direction of home, was the Posten In Crystal Stream eemetery. MISS EVELTN LVFBUBROW KEYPOltT-MlM Evelyn Lufburrow, II, a retired school teach, and lifelong resident of the borough, died Monday at her home, 470 South Main it. Daughter of th* late Benjamin B. and Ellen Ware Lufburrow, she Is turvived by several nieces and nephews. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon at her late home, with Rev. Norman It Blley, pastor of St. Johns Methodist ehureh, officiating. Burial, under the tlon of the Bedle funsnl dlrec home, was In Ctdarwood eemetery. WALTEB L. SLOVEB CLTXFWOOD Walter Leonard Stover, six-year-old son of Walter and Laura Ostrander Stover, died Monday of last week at hie home on Prospect ave. here. He also Is survived by eight brothers and sisten. The funeral waa held Wednesday afternoon of last week at the Bedle fuseral home, with Dr. O. Bell Close, a Presbyterian minister, of- elating. Burial was In Rose Hill cemetery, Matawan. FRKEHOLD-MUa Ella Shea, M, who made her hems with her sister, Mn. Jennie rueette, on rt. It near here, died Tuesday at Vlnelsnd. She also if survived by two brothers, Thomas Shea of Manhattan Beach, Cal., and John She* of the Bronx, and another sister, Mn. Catherine Sheridan of Windsor Locks, Conn, The funeral will be held tomorrow at Windsor Locks. The Frieman funeral hem* was In charge of arrangements here. CmUSTOPHEB J. AVATI Christopher J. Avstl, Infant soi of James S. and Jane Hammell Avail of 1M Spring at, Bed Bank, died Sunday at Rivervlew hospital Surviving betides his parent* sr a brother tad two sisters, Jamei R., Alexander and Margaret A, Avail. The funeral was held Monday *l ternoea at the Adams memorial home. Burial was cemetery, In Fair View Plume DCfkaU 1 RED BANK OUR physical w taget, sack as oar loeatlon, private parking lot, and our modem estab- Uthneat, are wry obvious advantages! however, the nne type of serviee we of* fer, though not as obvious. Is aetnally at iaiportant to faailly In UBM of need as our fine ettsbl.tl.ment. Worden serviee It com* plete, efficient, eomlderate and eomfortlng. 0l.fHOMT IT. MO BANK M.J. f i l f OtpmdibkEconomiu. Sirviir Barn lounty In King Witllamstown, Cork, Ireland, Mr. Ryan ame to this country when, a young lan, He was a son of the late lanlel and Mary Sullivan Ryan, resident of Rumson 75 years, he ra* an exempt member of the Oce-.nlc Hook and Ladder company. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. lla Ryan, Wife of Bernard V lyan, with whom he lived, four irandchlldren and Ave great-grandihlldren. A requiem mats waa offered yeserday morning at Holy Crou Cath lic church by Rev. - Richard Ewing. Burial, under the direction of the Worden funeral home, was In Mt Olivet cemetery. Besren were George Kuhn, George Halianan, Reginald Wolcott, Alexander Hammell, John J. Ryan and George W. Curtln. Father Ewing recited th osary Tuesday night at the lati evidence. BOBEBT B. KEENAN KEANSBURG Robert B, Keenan, <9, husband of Martha Pierce Keentn and a resident of this bor ough two years, died Monday at hi home, 17 Willis ave., after a short llneu. He was born In Brooklyn ton of the late Robert and Margaret Barrow Keenan, and was etired house painter. He was former resident of Brooklyn. Surviving, besides hi* wife, an a eon, Robert B. Keenan, Jr., of Brooklyn; a daughter, Mis* Jean nette Keenan, who lives at home; a brother, George B. Keenan of New Market, and tour sisters, Mrs. ennie Davis of Brooklyn and Miss Elisabeth Keenan, Mies Margaret Keenan and Mi** Ann* Keenan of Union Beach. The funeral waa held yesterday morning at the Ryan funeral home, with Rev. Russell Smith, vicar of St. Marks Episcopal ehureh, officiating. Burial was In the Cemetery of the Evergreens, Brooklyn. WILLIAM ENGLAND KEANSBURG-Willlam England,, husband of Nellie JarvU Engand and a resident of this borough five years, died suddenly Monday at his home, 81 Orchard *t. He was born in England, and was a former resident of Jersey City. Mr. England was ntlnd from Western Electric Co., Kearny, after 23) years service. Surviving, beside* his wife, are a son, William A. England of East Keansburg; three, daughters, Mn. A. L. King of New York city, Mn. Joseph Blanker of this borough, and Miss Nellie J. England, an airman first class, and sis grandchildren. The funeral was held thla morn- Ing at the Ryan funeral home), with Bev. Russell Smith, vlear of St Marks Episcopal church, officiating. Burial was In Fair View cemetery. WILLIAM VO0B4AMQ LONG BRANCH William Vogelsang, 71, of 1«H4 Third ave. here, brother of Alfred Vogelsang of Highlands, died Tuesday at Menmouth Memorial hoepltal. Her" was born at Yankton, S. D, eon of the late John and Annie Vogelsang, and was a retired produce salesman. He also I* survived by three sinters. Mrs. Walter Jackson of this city, Mn. May Drake of New Brunswick and Mr*. WlUlam Wttt* ermann of Sprlngdsle, COM. The funeral will be held tamer* row at 1 p. m. at the Wooiley funeral home, with Bev." E. Emaauel Burktnan, pastor of Simpson Mtthodlst church, officiating. Burial will be In Woodbine cemetery, Batontown. FBANK EVEBETT JACOBUS Frank Everett Jacobus, 77, of 11«Wallace at, Red Bank, died Wednesday night of last week at Fltkln hospital. Born in Newark, Mr. Jacobus was a son of the late James Henry and Addle B. Walker Jacobus. He had been a resident here 12 yean prior to which he lived In Asbury Park. Mr. Jacobus had his own law business In East Orange tor» yean. He retired 12 years ago. He was a member of the Reformed ehureh of East Orange. Surviving are two daughters, Mr*. Evelyn Stamos, Coral Cablet, Fla., and Mrs. Eleanor Boag, San Juan, Puerto Rico; a brother, Arthur F. Jacobus, with whom he lived, and three grandchildren. The funeral was held Saturday morning at the Worden funeral home, with Rev. Charles 8- Webster, pastor of the Red Bank Presbyterian church, officiating. Burial waa in Roiedal* cemetery, Orange. PATRICK J. DUOAN HIGHLANDS - Patrick Joseph Dugan, 65, of 71 Miller St., was dead on arrival last Thursday night at Monmouth Memorial hospital, when-, he was taken after he became til at home. He was tiom at Philadelphia, son of the late Michael and Mary Curtln Dugan. Mr, Dugan served in the Army from 1908 until MM. He la survived by a sitter, Mrs, Hannah Crawford ef Weat Philadelphia. The funeral was held Tuesday at the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, where Rev. Joseph J, Donnelly, pastor, offered a requiem mass. Burial, under the direction of the Posten funeral home, was in Mt. Olivet cemetery. James P. Desmond, Colts Neck, Dies COLTS NECK James P. Desmond, IS, of this place, died Monday at fitkln hospital. Born In Colts Neck, Mr. Desmond waa a son of the late Patrick and Catherine Kelsey Desmond. A retired farmer, he had been a resident here all his life. Mr. Desmond retired three yean ago a* a farmer and as Atlantic township assessor and registrar of vital statistics. He hud served the ownship as assessor and registrar B yean. For II yean he was a ember of the board of trustees of It. Marys Catholic church, this place. Mr. and Mrs. Desmond celebrated their Uth wedding anniversary last Nov. 34. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Catherine Cummlngs Desmond; a son, James A. Desmond, Long Branch; four daughten, Mn. Catherine Kaehter, Long. Branch; Mn. Marion Kingsbury, Llndhunt; Mn. Dorothea McLean, Fairchlld, Conn., and Mrs. Ann* Heslln, New York ity; 12 grandchildren, and live great-grandchildren. A solemn requiem mas* was offered at 10 oclock this morning- at St Marys church by Rev. Joseph R. Enozowak), pastor. Rev. Jocph Donnelly of Highlands was ieacon, and Rev. Frederick Clancy»f Asbury Park, sub-deacon. Burial, under the direction of the James F. Hlgglna memorial home, Rumson, waa In St Rose of Lima cemetery, Freehold. MBS. WILLIAM H. DOUGLAS Mrs. Vera F. Douglas, wife of William H. Douglas of 20 Irving pi., Red Bank, died Sunday mornins»t Fitkln hospital. Born in Toronto, Canada, Mrs. Douglas waa a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Langton. A resident of Red Bank 25 yean, she waa a graduate of Roosevelt hospital School of Nursing, New York city. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon at the Adams memorial home, with Rev. Theodore E. A. LeVan, Motor of Christ Episcopal church, - Shrewsbury, officiating. Burial wa* In Fair Vlsw cemetery, MBS. MEOOBA NAYLOR FREEHOLD-Urt. Medora Naylor, Tfc of» Hudson tt, died Tuesday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. She waa born at Marlboro, daughter of the hits James H. and Susan E. King, and Is survived by a brother, Samuel B. King of this borough. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 oclock at the Freeman funerat home, with Rev. Robert B. Ret*, paetor of the Baptist ehureh, officiating. Burial will be In Brick Bradcvolt. BULLYEB INFANT The Infant son of James Henry and Dorothy H. Lohden Hillyer of T7 Wallace st, died last Thursday night at Fltkln hospital. Mr. Hillyer I* a civil engineer with M. W. Kellogg company. New York city. The funeral was held Saturday morning. Burial, under the direction of the Worden funeral home, waa in aienwood cemetery. ALFBEDW. LARSON BRADLEY BEACH-Alfred W. M, husband of Carolyn Tarry Larson, a former resident of Keyport. died Tuesday at his home, 4MH Brlnley ave. He was born In Brooklyn, son of Mrs. Lena Larson who now lives on Staten Island, and the late Axel Larson. Surviving, besides his wife and mother, are a brother, George E. Larson, who lives on Long Island, and a sister, Mrs. William Swanton of Brooklyn. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 oclock at the Boll* funeral home, Keyport, with Rev. Frederick Boos, paator of the Keyport Lutheran ehureh, officiating. Burial will be in Green Grove eemetery, Keyport. CHURCH NEWS BEFOBMED Bad Bsnk Rev. Runyon L. Wolff will preset Sunday st the 10:45 a. m. servlc for Your J>MM of Mini Making advanct for tht Ittt ttrvtet hu hilled fro* mladt from awmrtlt worry. Ton ttutt tkt Mfttta you dkldt tht coot FkOM, writ* or com* In for all date «n rttrrugtd tkuu. It if si important to your famllyt tttur- Ity tnd peace of mind tt your will,.. -,-- John E. Day Funeral Home I I Riverside Avenue hont t-011* Ree* lenb RroMk-Ml»Upl* ft THOJIMM MIH Ntn-Sttrtrlin Lady Ati«n4W church cemetery, subject, "What God Re- Mrs. Thomas Brereton, the quire*," rganlst and choir director, will be la eharg* of the music. The adult Ibltj eumt meet* at 7:10 p. m. Suadtyrtchool will be held -at t:to a. m, with the superintendent, Kerry Ingalit, in. charge. Tfc* mm of thlt church h»v* Invited to participate In th Red Bank Mens Communion ser tic* and breakfast Sunday tt T;M a. m. la th* Methodist church. They have also received an Invitation t attend the annual men* dinner o Ik* Oltotlt of Menmmth tt thi Keyaort Reformed church mat Wedntsday st 7 p. m. The tpeaker win ke Rev. Berntrf Lub*», seereury of the beard of lonlgn Mlt> ll*m tor Itdto, Africa *t«] AraMa. MAT nr Red Bank Then will be a suag mssi tt a. m. Sunday, tunity^cbool MMU tt 10:M a. m. i. Oonnrnttlon class will mtet tomtmw at I p. m, autlont of th OMH will bo held tomorrow tstft p. m. Uttle Silver Attending the recent Young Adult banquet of the New Brunswick district at Msnssquan Methodist church Were Mr. and Mrs. Neil Smith, Maj. and Mra. Richard Weader and Rev. and Mn, James W. Marshall. Members of the Embury Metholist church preparatory dais, which la taught btrev. James W. Marshall, are and Gregory Inla Asman, Linda Caldwell, Eric and Renata Butter, Jamea Daehling, John Wlnfleld, Nancy Ross, Joyce Wells and Sutanne Maroney. These young people will be received into full membership palm Sunday. Brownie troop 98 met Tuesday at the Methodist church. The meet- Ing opened with the flag ceremony. All the girls present passed their ftrst tenderfoot requirement. An open discussion was held on the Girl Scout motto, "Be Prepared," and what It means. Members made program covers for the.tr mothers party in May. At th* meeting were Varlan Ayres, Phyllis Bursley, Linda Flnley, Carol Jean Griffiths, Ruth Gordon, Carol Ann Hotallng, Barbara Hubschmsnn, Joanne Jullano, Nordt, Lucy Debbie Lee, Peggy Paee, Martha Ann Potter, Mary Raff, Janet Zambrano and Penny Sander*. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pace and children Lucy and Mildred. Branch ave., spent Saturday in New York city celebrating Mn. Paces birthday. They saw the radio show Twenty questions and had dinner. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Taylor and family, formerly of Crest dr, will move Into their newly built homt In Cheppeo.ua, N. T., Saturday. Mrs. Fred A. Elllion, president of the Womans elub, attended Federation day tt New Brunswick laat week, accompanied by Mn. Joseph Shaffer, third dietrlet drama chairman. Laat Thursday she attended the Carteret Woman* club meeting, and Monday of this week the legislative luncheon of the Federation of Woman* clubs,at Trenton with Mn. E. J. Davit*, Jr. Mr. and Mn. Fred A. Ellleon, Crest dr., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John F. ONeill of Clifton, i... The welfare department of the Womens club met Tuesday at tht horns of Mrs. Qtrald Fuller, Car* We tor., tnd sewed drew** for th* M.C.O.I.S. Memben of the above department are planning a card party at tht elubhou** Wednesday, Apr, SI. Edward J. Elbert, Jr., sen of Mr. and Mr*. Edward J. Utwrt. Sr. Crest dr., M I horn* from Uftyette couege for the weemnd. Christian Ravndal and Dennis Kelly will ctmt home today from Mt. Herman to *p*nd Btstir vacation, Ths I Tappa Hag will Mt*t Saturday aveaing at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Herbert, Maple ave. Plant win b* completed for th* trip to Washington tht member* will make Mar. tt. Mr. and Mr*. Wtrren Herbert and Mr. and Mn. Fred Ayert attended the Watt Point Olo* elub concert tt Fort Motmeuth Stturdty» * nlng. A lower show which only local Olrl Scout* and Brownies may enter I* being ptanned for Apr. W between 1:10 and :» p. m. tt the tehool. Tkt lower ikow etmmlttee met yesterday morning when arrangement* wtrt made tor the committee to visit every Olrl Scout and Brownlo troop In tat borough some tlmt between Mar. M and Apr. 1 A deadline of Apr. tt hu keen Mt for th* potter etttiot tor th* flow*r how. DMVBM VMHOOT IN OMSK David T. Hicks of W Wttt RWtr rd, aid JetsBh J. CUoey tf We*t River rd. wen utintortd Tuesday night when their tart ctlhdtd nt th* inurmctlta of Blnitam tnd Lakeildt avis, Thirt wtrt to compltlnla. Hendrickson Says Army To Close Fort Haftcoek SANDY HOOK U. S. Sen. Robert C. Hendrickson disclosed Tuesday in Washington, D, C, that the Fort Hancock military reservation here soon will be deactivated for the second time In three years. The senator ssld he hu been advised that the anti-aircraft artillery Installation will be vacated, and reduced to caretaker status by early June. He said he hu asked Robert T. Stevens, Secretary of tht Army, to determine whether the states long-sought ambition to develop the area as a state park may now be milled. Struck by Car, Engineer Dies Harry Preston of 41 Leroy pi., Red Bank, died Tuesday morning at Rivervlew hospital from Injuries suffered Sunday night when he was struck by a car driven by Joseph H. Maxson, 17, of Chapel Hill rd., Mlddletown township. The accident occured at th* Inteneetlon of Maple av*. and Reckless pi. Mr. Maxson wss ordered held for action of th* gnnd Jury under II,- 000 ball yesterday morning by Magistrate John V. Crowell on a charge of causing death with ah automobile! According to police, the accident happened In Sunday nights storm. Mr. Preston wai crossing Reckless pi. when he was hit by the ear u It turned from Maple ave. Into Reckless pi. Patrolman Raymond Serjeant Investigated; Mr. Preston was born in Denver, Colo., a son of the late Thomas and Ada Preston, and has been a Red Bank resident four years. He was employed as an engineer In the power department at Fort Monmouth, arid was a member of the Red Bank Presbyterian church and of Delphi Maionlc lodge of Chicago. He It survived by his wife, Mn. Florence Perry Preston; a son, James Preston, serving with the Air force at Sampson, N. Y.; four daughters, Mrs. Charlotte ONeil. Mrs. Dorothy Potts and Mrs. Jean Kramer, all of Illinois, and Miss Kathleen Preston, a student at Maria college, Kentucky. The funeral and burial will take place In Chicago. Local arrangements wer* in charge of the Worden funeral home. COUNTYliRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Donald MteConnell of Point rd., Uttle Sliver, an parents of a daughter, born Friday at Rivervlew hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Aktrlund of Seventh st., Belford, are parents of a daughter, born Friday at Rivervlew hospital. Mr. and Mr*. Theodore Longo of Bethany rd., Hulet, are parent* of a daughter, born Saturday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mr*. Willard Emmoni of Marlboro are parents of a son, born Friday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mn. Donald Luker of Leonard ave.. Leonardo, are parent* of a daughter, born Saturday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gannon of First st., Rumton, are parent* of a daughter, born Saturday at Rlvonriew hospital, Mr. and Mra Jam** A. Curley of Garden rd., Shrewsbury, are pannts of a son born Monday at Edwin Best Dies, Rumson Resident RUMBON-Edwln L-Bost of Elm lan*, president of E. L. Beit and company of New. York city, died Sunday following a prolonged illnee*. Funeral service* were held Tuesday and Interment WM in Gsrmantown, NY Y. Mr. Best had been a Monmouth county reeldent 3S yean, having resided In Shrewsbury before moving to hi* Rumton homo.- Besides his affiliations with Ma business In New York city,, th* manufacturing of grinding wheels, Mr. Beet took an aetlv* part In various organisation* In Monmouth county. During th* war y*an h* rved as chairman of fund raising ot th* county Rod Cross tnd later as. a member ot.the chapter board. He waa also active In civil defense ac ttvltiee In th* borough of Shrewsbury. Mr. Best Is survived by his wife, Mn. Florence Beit of Rumson; a daughter. Mn. Frank J. Connelly, Jr. of Fair Haven, and a grand, daughter, Jean Beit Connolly. Community Club Holds Supper, Card Party SHREWSBURY-A St. Patrick* buffet supper and card party featured Monday bights meeting of the Community club In- the parish house of Old Christ Episcopal church. Arrangements for the supper were In charge of Mrs. Maver Campbell, assisted by Mrs. Edmund Courter, Mrs. Jacob Jeffrey and Mrs. Robert H. DIsbrow. Mr. and Mrs. Dlibrow were in charge of card playing. Decorations were In the St. Patrick motif and each lady wss pretented a green carnation. The men received green shamrock!. The Apr. 30 muting will feature a "musical evening." being asider, Mn. East Keamburg PTA To Hold Dsnce Friday EAST KEANSBURO Th* East keansburg. Parent-Teacher association will hold a St. Patrick* dance tomorrow night at Bachatadts. The Stardusters will play. : Mrs. Blanche Gardner and Mrs. Marion Cruise represented th* P.T.A. at the public health conference at Keyport laat week. A cake sale will be held at the school next Wednesday at noon. NOTKB Take natlee that application kts htaa ad* to til* Majror and Council of Hc< Bank Bsrouik to tramftr to Marsant slafftl, tradlbf at Holiday " stritt," itd Baai, N." J., t>**pua- " Dialiibutloa O-1T, h«i«lofort IIIIM* to Charlta F, «n4 MIIIU r*tt«rsea, tradlas at Relliar Ll««ora, Obfcetloat If»nr, ikonm lit madt Immediate)? In wrltlnt to Any K. Sbinn, loroush Cltrk of Red lank. Fair Haven ^ The junior guild of th* Chap*! of the Holy Communion will hold a dam chowder and baked good* sale Friday. Mar. 37, from 1 until S p. m. at the parish house. Mrs. H. Lynnwood Mlnton and Mrs, Noel Lartaud, co-chairmen, are " listed by Mn. George Wander, Edgar V. Denlse, Mrs. Joseph Lopes, Mrs. William O. Borner and Mrs. Norman Aumack. Advance or* den are being taken by th* oohtirmen. Mra. Annie Martin of Rod Bonk I* spending a week with Mr. and Mn., Richard Taylor of Clay at. The guild of th* Chapel of (ha Holy Communion will bold a roast pork dlnnsr nut Wednesday at the parish house. Setting* will bo at 5:80 and I:SO p. m. Mn. Barney Egelsnd of Fair Havan rd. entertained at a card party at h*r horn* last Thursday afternoon. Guests Included Mrs. Ruaeell Hendrickson, Mrs. William B. lit* tie, Jr., Mr*. George B. Moxlty, Mra. Clifford (trimmer, Mrs. Noel Lar* taud, Mrs. John F. Montgomery. MM. Joseph DrUcoU tad Hit* Beth Scowcroft. Th* Ladles auxiliary to the Fair Haven Yacht club will meet tenor-.. night at th* homo of.mr*. George B. Moxley on Church tt. Mn. Robert Cameron of Clay st has returned home after spending two months in Key West, Fla. The Ladies auxiliary to the (Ire company will hold it* ttd anniversary dinner nsxt Thursday night at the Wlllowbrook. Assessor and Mn. Ksjr VanHortJ are vacationing in Palm Botch Shorn, Fit. At a meeting ot tht lion* club Thursday night at Mayers taw*. Rumson, It was announced the clubs paper drive will be postponed from Easter Sunday until Sunday, Apr. 13. Ralph J. Paetlae presided In the absence of Wallace Davidson, president, who I* vacationing In Mexico. Dog* owned by Mn. E. H. Kennedy and her son Jerry of Hillside pi., River Oak*, won award* Bunday In th* obedience finals at the Union County Kennel club at Elltabeth. Jerry placed third In th* beginners class with hi* sevenmonth-old dachehund, Mlssle, with a score of 193. Mrs. Kennedy placed first in the graduate novice and open classsi with her dachehund, Rudi, with a won of IM In tna graduate novice *liu(, and IN tn the Open class. In ths brae* cist*, showing Rudl and another dachshund, Wiggle, Mn. Kennedy placed first with a acor* of If* Mr*. Kennedy who conduct* elfses la obedience training, start* her ootond group ot classta Monday. Card el Thaah*~ We with to t«tt«d ear. laerifth tkankt ta our «ttn» Meadi aad atl*e«hen and rtlatlvtt fer tktlr Had tittlsna of iraiptthr dvrlas eer meat t l fc l tk f Slgntd, MAROAIBT MA 4 White Street, It* Bask. N. J. prtttlsna of irapthr dvrlas ee meat MNavemtnt eauml fc- l«t atatk»f e«r fathtr. Jonph B. Hulse. Wa «lae wish aai all d fa *««*, WI1Hta i.t. Andtrtta aai all taete wke seat;.<»»tra aad loaatd tart. All LValty d Fllr at;.<»»tra aad loaatd tart. Alltt LaValtty sad Fanllr. AdTtrtlHmat. v. Monmouth Mr. and Memorial hojspluli Mn. William Mtehan of Wtrrcn pi., Keamburg, are parent* of a daughter born Monday at Hatard hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Vosk of Applebrook rd., Mlddletown township, art parents of a son, born Tuesday at Rivervlew hospital. Mr. and Mrs. James Cornell of Sycamore sve. Fair Haven, are parents of a oon, born Tueoday at Rivervlew hoaoltal. Mr. and Mn. Jam** Black of Mornlngslds ave., East Keauburg, are pannt* of a daughter, bora Tuosdoy at Rivervlew hospital.. TO ATTCND SCIENCE BAT RUMSON-Flve Rumton high school pupils will take psrt In ths third annual State Science day at Rutger* university Saturday, May t, when high aehool student* from throughout th* state compete for four 11,100 choltnhlpt to the *tat* untvenlty. Rumson npitnatatlve* ire Bather Dowd, Willltm Dorsey, George Plant, Olson Danlap and Edward vonoohrm. THE FUneRHL HOIHE Of PERSOnRL SERVICE WILUAM S. ANNRSON RodBnk 6-140* The Adams Memorial Home Succtutr ft Msunt MtrnwUI Horn* FUNHAL OIRICTOM 310 Strttr M link, N. J. IUw«RUMSON - Paul T. Richard, who live* on Blngham tv*., south of Rumson rd. and oto block from Fish Hawk Un*, reaorttd th* Srat Ssh hawk of tht ttaam two morning. Th* arrival *t tk* hawks, ao> cording to Mr. Rlehsrd, Is tun tlgn tprlng I* hen. ROBERT A. BRAUN HOME FOB ronkbalb* One of the countys most modern ftroertl homci with complete]/ home-like stmosphera. IN BBOAD STBBET SATONTOWN S4SM H. Laurence Scott MORTICIAN Gbarek Slroet, Bel/ord. N. J. AIR CONDITIONED Your ExfmiUm of Jtcmemonme* No other act of a ntrmtl mtnt lift give* him mtra complete tout satisfaction than tht building ef a Mtt> rial to hit lovtd ones who have gone on. Our select Barn Mtmtrttt* bear tht Oulld mtrk of tp< prevail your guartntto of a finer Memorial at no ratm cost, Visit cur and set our dltpltyt tf Unit ctrtlnsd mtmorwit. JOHN VAN KIRK Ntst te Mt. Vhm i Pkoiie Red lewh 4111 R. F. D. *» IM RedBssk Phone Keaasburg 6-03SS sbsvsb«ssbhsasmibsnhiinaim iaapai MONMOUTH MONUMINT COMPANY Hesddent Goner. MiddklowB, Route 89 JAMIS J. HURUY, MeMftr PHONE REDBANK Long BnuMh Day or Nifhl DI8T1NGTIVE AiTClAfT MIMORIALS IWINNMW Wt ItRWrMI MM New Our mtmtrtelt art manvfac. turtd by klutd artltan* Is tw w«n otulnttd ptam at Wttt Loaf Branch. LONG BRANCH MONUMENT CO. He WsUSl. Tel. LO &S567 West Lor* Brined BIND K M UXUBTBATRD CATAMKIVB

39 WCTU Worker To Lecture Here Or* Brown Stakes Perry, national field worker with the Womanj ChrlitUn Temperance union ilnce IMi, will speak at a public meeting problems; and of the White House Conference of Children in a Democracy. She la a native of Virginia; a graduate of Virginia State college; received a graduate degree Boro OKs Plan to Collect Garbage; To Purchase Truck, Road Maintainer from the law department of Virginia Union university, and majored in civics and social administration while doing graduate work cil Monday night launched municier cwrt of the tl«,000 appropriation HIGHLANDS Borough coun- ough will be able to keep the great- Thursday night, If ar. M, at the Redat the University of Chicago. pal collection of garbage *«d trash within the borough. Councilman Bank Reformed church. The lecture la sponsored by the Red Bank tion officer in the juvenile and oth-structing Michael J. Barnacle, who Mrs. Perry has served as proba- when it adopted a resolution in- Alexander Bahrs agreed. He said union of the W.C.T.U., aisiated by the borough has not "been able to er courts In Virginia for 20years. rejtresenud Borough Attorney John th«various churches of Red Bank. In World War I, she worked among M. Plllsbury, to prepare an ordinance providing for the issuance MM. Perry is a member of thewomen under the United States National Association for Colored Public Health service. of bonds for a W.500 garbage truck Womens clubs and for nine years She is the organiser of the Negro and a (3,(00 road maintainer which, was president of the South Eastern Camp Fire Girls and founder of a with attachments, will coat about section of the organization. She Isnumber-of community eenters. The W.B00. also an active member of the Nat-Bethleheional Association for the Advance- Center, which she founded, Is supported by the Womans The attorney also was Instructed m«nt of Colored People; the Mat to prepare specifications for advertising for bids on the two pieces of Society of Christian Service of the lonal Association of Social Workers; National Council of Negro Methodist church. Th» speaker is equipment. Purchase of the equipment is part of a borough program also a member of the Womens Women, the Durham conference of Baptist Education and Missionary Negroes on Southern Inter-Racial that will cost about $13,500 a year Councils action was taken on the association of Virginia. for garbage collection. The flgure flgun recommendation recoinnwnomion of m William «..»«. A. Includes flve-year amortisation of Sternkopf. Jr., borough^ auditor. the garbage truck, Also received was the offer of J. Councllmen Herbert Hartsgrove B. Hanauer and Co. of Newark: and A. Mead* Robertson cast 3.8S per cent interest and a pre- of $13.*3. "qusllfled" negative votes on themium proposal. Mr. Hartsgrove suggested Mr. Robertson also dissented that the borough again advertise when council introduced an amendment to the salary ordinance pro- for bids on the garbage contract. He said he did not think the bor-viding a- ten per cent Increase for PLANTINQ TIME Mfjy Iff t far HUIT w. ORNAMENTAL TfMff rwmv MM VIMS lyimriins *f «R Umk.. SHRUBS t VINES OVft UgT.COVERS THE BEST OV EVEEVTHINO. COME AND 8EE THEM, AND TAKE THEM HOME. HACK ft LOCKE, Htthhtams, N. J. VILLAGE NURSERIES Located 1 mile south of Hlgntstown on AUentowa Bead Send for the Descriptive Price, List Phone 41ft Open every day from MS A. H. to :«P. M. Before You Get Your Nete SPRING PERMANENT CONSULT US FOR PROFESSIONAL IAUTY CAM You will look your loveliest for Easter only If you have a professional, natural looking permanent Our skilled beauticians will design a coiffure that Is personally yours. for an appointment ELECTROLYSIS PEDICURE FACIAL MASSAGE HAIR STYLING HAIR TINTING HAIR SHAPING PERMANENT WAVES OF ALL KINDS NIVATI ROOMS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 5 Experienced Operator* to Serve You Year *round Air Conditioning VIHCEHTS BEAIfTY SALON MO IANK evmlt Were Spring / Housecleaning S^ so out they go DISCONTINUED items & lines ALL GOING FOR COST OR LESS! Hurry - 0* Them NOW - In S*KNOII Were V* Mats # B«WS>M>/ it-nma #9 Owwifrejy 17-Sft.Fftft.C«frMrl\ 1-1 ft. Dry Urn tl ft. MffMHjMral wftfc DOT 1.71 afgf. (fgk^ab^a laa^. m/k -^ f»s WfJM sflfjmi alw W. JKg at m ough could handle heavy summer collections. Council,, which appropriated»16,000 {or garbage removal in the IMS municipal budget, twice has rejected bids o.i the contract. Lowest bid received was $18,500, Councilman Frank J. Hall reminded council Monday night. Both Mr. Hartsgrove and Mr. Robertson were in favor of purchasing the road equipment. Mayor Charles Hatienbuehler declared the towns appearance was good after two weeks of municipal operation on a temporary basis. TheDorouga has been hiring a truck owned by Franeia W. Palmer of West Lonj^Branch with a driver for $40 a day, and hauling the ref- do any good" through advertising for bids, and he therefore approved this plan. lite Truck Boats Bold Council accepted the offer of Boland, Baffin and Co. of New York city to purchase $16,000 worth of bonds at an interest rate of three and three-quarters per cent, with a premium of IM.S9, for the T90- gallon pumper purchased last year. full-time borough officers and employees. Dog Control Ordlaaaee Council deferred action, pending further study and public reaction, on a dog control ordinance which would prohibit any dogs from running at large. Borough Clerk Frank Bolen was authorised to advertise for bids on the former water plant after council received an offer of $4,000 from- the Atlantic Highlands Manufacturing Co. for the building, The Arm manufactures clothing and would use the building for this purpose. The building I* now occupied by Ramason, Inc. The Lions club has sought its use as a for *to a day, ana naming me rei- *"» -._j «/.» flm«i» use to a Neptune dump. Two mu-1 Juvenile center and Boy Scout nlclpal employees also have been headquarters, used in the project. Mr. Hall, call- Council approved the routine paying for the plans adoption, said it.ment of $4, in bills and the properly was a function of the bor-1 application of Francli P. 8chmedes ough to manage garbage collection. I as a member of Columbia hose corn- Using this plan, he»aid. the bor- pany. Grange Presents Patriotic Play MARLBORO-A patriotic play, "The People Speak," baaed on explanations of a typical American To Open Apr. 6 father to his family on what America stands for, was given at a OCEANPORT The annual meeting of liberty grange last spring drama festivals of the New week. Mrs. Raymond Wemel, chairman of the home economics comens clubs will open Apr. t at Jersey State Federation of Wommittee, was in charge. > Participating were Edward Josey, who portrayed the role of the father; Jack Fox, his son; Louise Van- Maiden, his daughter; Gerald Smith, news reporter; Joseph Compoly, the people and the man with a hoe; Wallace Dobbins, American Industry; Althea Dobbins, the spirit of education;marguerite Hawkins, spirit of culture; Haiel Guth, spirit of religious freedom; Iaabelle Jurse, spirit of the American home; Diane Wemel and Frederick Quth, spirits of childhood, and Raymond Wensel, Uncle Sam. Mrs. H. I, Schanck read a paper on /Patriotism" and Franklin K. Lane read "Maker* of the Flag." Marjorle Smith was pianist. The program ended with members singing "America the Beautiful" and "God Bless America." A contribution was sent to the Red Cross fund drive. There will be a games program and hobby show at the April meeting. Volunteers Complete Study Course lectures MARLBORO Volunteer members of the Womens auxiliary of the state hoapltat yesterday completed a special indoctrination eourse at the hospital. Mrs. Elna Anable, supervisor of recreation at the hospital, waa the speaker. The course consisted of a series of lectures] by staff members ex- William H. Zillger, Mrs. Judson C. Richardson, Mrs. Bruce W. Campbell and Mri. August Regan. Drama Festivals Clifton, with members of the 11th district participating. Mrs. A. Barton Croas of this place is state chairman. Mrs. Croas received word Monday that the state ranks first in the General Federation of Womens clubs for drama work and drama festivals. Festivals ate held to promote Interest In amateur theatricals, the.theater, and creative writing of plays. The third district, of which thi clubs In this ana are a part, wll hold its festival Apr. 17 sit thi Spring Lake Community house Mrs. Joseph Shaeffer of Deal, I member of the Womans club ol Little Silver, Is district chairman HOSPITAL PATIENTS Among the surgical patients al Rivervlew hospital this week an Mrs. Robert Bennett, Sycamore ave. Shrewsbury; Mrs. Antonio Bav acqua, tt Mornlngsidt ave., Keans burg; Mra. Oswald Butcher, II Buttonwood lane, Shrewsbury Woodrow Carnes, Keyport; Un Robert Frost. M But River rd. Rumson; Mia* Una Oogarty Ridge rd., Rumson; Miss Helei Harvey, Allentrarat rd., West Deal Mrs. Harold Hillyer, IN Seventl St., Belford; Mrs. Paul Joy, HI East Highland ave., Atlantic High lands; MM. 8. Wilson Laird, Oh Farm village, Rumsen; Mrs. Emmi Mayer, 1» Valley dr., Matawan plaining the role of the volunteer Louis Petruaselll, Keyport; Mri at the hospital and various jobs Arthur Wade, 1M Queens dr., Lit they could do. Dr. Joseph M. Tobln, tie Silver, and Mrs. Henry Wall clinical director, gave a lecture on Star rt., Freehold. the various types of mental Illnesses. Thomas Barber, Clover lane, Rum Medical patients Include Mn Volunteers taking the eourse were son; Mrs. Anna Chandler, 4T Cla] Mrs. J. Spann Jelfers, Mrs. David St., Fair Haven; Walter Hungreek Barry. Mrs. Frank Z. Slndllnger, er, n Ralph St.. Highlands; Ben Mrs. J. M. Hewitt, Mrs. Peter Hoffman, Mts. William R. Jonta, lira. lantlc Highlands; Junes Martli Jamln Lsyton, It Central ave., At J. Berkeley Gordon, Mri. Spencer IS Barker ave., Shrewsbury tow* Embue, Mrs. W. W. Witland, Mrs. ship; Norman Morgan, 100 Sovtl William H. Scott. Mrs. A. D. Curry. Clinton pi.. New Shrewsbury, ani Mrs. P. M. Parker, Mrs Leslie D. Mrs. Lydla Vincent, 1M Main at Scaly, Mrs. Owen B. Qlhson. Mrs. Kesnsburg. RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 19,1953 at Easter time J v* $ * u~. J. YANKO 30 BROAD ST. RED BANK Pretty is as pretty does! Monet Jewelry 1ts te Tailorad costuma [awalry gold plated for extra wear Prepare now to look your best for Spring. Come to Yankos where fashion is prettier than ever. and that wpeniive look. Earrings, necklaces, pins, bracetttt. Young Party Goers 3ro4x 7 1*14 3* 95 to ft* 95 Girl* drettei that are truly pretty at a picture! Hundredt to choose from In lint pirn* cloth, organdy, polished cottons, dotted swiss, nylon and orlon. All quality detailed. Dawnelle Gloves 2 f5 pr. Smart glovos for smart hands! Tho shortie fabric glovt in white, navy, black. from tan stylos in all lengths. Choosa From 1.95 re) 5.00 Easter Handbag 95 plus tax Calfs! Failles! Patenfs I Alabasters! In navy, brown,. black and alabaster white. Box shapes, barrel shapes, pouch shapes. Finely de«tailed and beautifully styled. Nylon Hosiery Special SI tfsmitr IS «j««jt.0 0 Save 25 cents per pair on famous Apax hosiery! In two now spring shades Melody and Lindo. Also 60/15 dark soam with Isce run-guard top. Regularly 1.50 Suits lor every figure 35 t Exciting now fashions as pretty ss spring itstlfl Choose from tolt suits, lobby jacket suits «n«fitted suits. In fin* allwool tweeds, pastels and navy. Siias 9 to 22 Vi Seven 1.25 Pr. Hor Easier Coat NOW UNTIL AMU 4TN, IMI y J MTAI I CUAMIIH* tits* ytwmtf I* Ofls#jM tr t < SIM IV N Msr W M 15 «125 Sfcs will lovs her cost in ns of ths now fabrics! In Kamaeufl In Strooki oo tup cmr tmt m C tjcash NION LAUNDRY MV CIIANINO e UVN0MINO W IfOMM MM CHAMN* lit IftOAft MIIIT, III lank Paris Li Mode in Warran Stafford flooeo imperial cashmere nubby boucle foatherlltt twstd. In saitslit darks, or soft tweads. In all lengths. Far juniors, misses, woman. Win the straw Vott I 3 f to Our little hats are sura wtn- (tarsi In profile pillbox and sculptured shells. Crisp straws sparktd with spring t flowers and rtovolty (rims.

40 REP BANK REGISTER, MARCH 19,1953 RED BANK REGISTER CLASSIFIED RATES Tfcrtt C«rt* W«4 MMnwm C*wr.t: $1.00 Double lutt lor Osublt Spacing Blind itdi using The Registers P. O. Box. 25c extra. Right to classify, edit or whet any adverlltement Is reserved by The Kcgiitcr. We will not be responsible for errors unleirt tby are detected before the lecond insertion. No cancellations will be accepted or changes made In advertisements on* hour after receipt at office. DEADLINE: RMI E.t.le: Tuesday Noon. Alt Others: S P. m. Wednesday. Call Clarified Red Bank 6*0013 FOR SALE MALE COCKER SPANIEL Blaek and white. Alia National cash register. Inquire at 144 Monmouth It., In rear.* AlmTtACHINERY Molina" tractor on rubber. MeCormiek-Deerlng grain drill, -actor hitch; Can traetor plow, two irrowi, w-lneh diik and t i l harrow. II machinery In good shape. I*" Chev. >let truck, flat l>odr. LO I-48I1-J. ODEL 120 NoHtilERG marine engine, Pirect drive, heavy duty, 1 ) h. p. Ain 20 houri. Call RU OVlNG Property iold. Vour choice (inexpensive livin( room and bedroom II, Both maple and walnut. Tables, irrore, flrculaea s*t. Some cheaper ieres nre open to offers. Several rugs, our chance to got a bargain. Call KE -n;n. M A NO Stock bahy (rand, 1-50; wini rhalr 14.1,?.msll painted comer rupnurd IIH. tea wafon with tray 115.!E W." HttEE-PlBCii ovbrstllffeii living room Miitp, maple bedroom thr«e-pirce uur, full bed. Bprinc And mattreii. Good condition. LO FARM WAGON for hnn* «r pony 15. platform ten.**, in good condition. 3. I J. Century Shop, Highway 15, Six!ornertt Kcyport,* - LOST AND FOUND LOST P»ssbooli number (or Second National bank. Red Bank. Finder please return to above bank. LOST Montgomery. LOST Passbooks, number 23,678 and 49,818. Srconil National Bank, Red Bank Finder please return to above bank.. LOST Monday afternoon, between Mechanik Toy store mid New-berry*. string of pearls. Sentimental value. RE 4S52. Smnll reward. _ FOR SALE FAN BELTS AND PULLEYS (or electric motor* in atock. Douglas Else trie Co. 36 Eaat Front at. Pbona KE I-U128 NTiWt F-RNltPRg-AII kind.. Also lamps, pictures, glassware. J, a\ *f.!entury Shop, Highway _5, Six Corncra, teyport.* ilectric~kef1.1gerator Running concmion. Reasonable. RE M." SABV CARRIAGE DeluxV~8tore)i.lnr. Excellent condition, 140. Phone LO i-4888-r. EfeCTftIC RANGE, ITS. 14 Taylor ave., East Keannhurg. ACCOIfntbN^i 2 o-base, Italian mete. F.xcellcnt condition. Alao glrla blivcle. 2H-inch Dtxle Flyer, Rood conition. new tirea. Call at J4 <i South ve., Atlantic Highlanda, or phone AT -rui 4.J." 21 CU. FT. UPRIGHT fond freeier. Six h ld Slli i IS0 ph 1-UI3B USED TIKES All aim. r*_»on-blt Prirea. Recapping anu repairing, all work guaranteed. l)wyer«sky-trak Ser- ice Station, Highway 35 near Five Coiners. Midillutunn. WEAR KNAPP Aeotred shoe, (or comfort, luality and long icrvice. Hade with built-in archea and cushion Inner louli Priced from ID.115 und up. Call CJCla?UnLO «116tlM C;J;Cla?UinJ_LO «-116tl-M. AUTO WD1ATORS New and uaed for your car oi trutk _uaranlced unconditionally Same ii-y service on cleaning and repairing Kcd Dank Radiator Works. 116 Weal Front at. RE , BUI I PINO MATERIALS. Maeoa supplies. National Lumbar C»., louth Sevsnth eve., i t the railroad. Phone LO «.»4UD. HOSPITAL BEDS RENTED New modern adjuatabla hospital bada for rent- New and uaed bada for sala. Call RE SIM. aak for "Patient Serilca." Free delivery. South Jersey Surgical Supple. II East Front at., Red Bank.. WHEEL CHAIRS RENTED^-New deluxe ehruma wheel cbaira for rent. Roaaonkbit. New and uafd ehaire for aale. Call RE f-2«l«aak for "Patient 8ervice. Free delivery. South Jersey Surgical flupily, Mi Eaat front at.. Red Rank. TIKES-rRETREADING.»ulc»niiin«our specialty, Your ear titd up oaly II Minutes to put loanera on wmit we relar your -Irea. No charge for leaner service. Mount Tin Service, 71 White at Red Bank. Phone BE 1.6W. BOYAL. UEMINiTroN, Underwood and L C. Smith t»p«writera. -low aa tlw.10. Reconditioned i ajuaranteed. Serplcoe, 101 Monmouth at Phone RE «-0«8». omblnatlox aluminum windows. Oi lo 20% diacount on heavy duty, threetrack, extruded aluminum windows. A guaranteed wlndo* with a guaranteed inatallatlon. No money down, up to tbrea yeara to pay. Frea<kMi damonitration. Phona KE 7-M1IW j^a^^^^^p^^i^fc^mia^r^a^f^p^"^ ^ I^T^^^^^^ itration. rnone».«. MIII.II. 1H8ULATI6H, brick elding; variety of colons ptr auuare, Alas rooflng r ipar at bargain prlct. Call Al. KE I*»7»W WE BUT AMD UXL aarthla«l Cotenta of aomia, atorea, eetataa, tellara, attlea, china, -laaaware, aa< tlauea, art.bjaett «* til hrll*> krac Ruiella,» Bait front at. Phana KB Mill. POST AND KAIL Jencing aoia L rtctcd. No charge for aatlmatea. RE -R.J TTFOH FIREPLACE Seaaoned oak Thomae McGulre, Marlboro-Phalanx HO»-728i. Evening! HO v-8091 jtlirctn.k_i-rrom our owa arced Ing flocks production-bred Lothorn ad Sexllnks. Mtsi typt Rocks. Order la advance aa wa do not eet bllad. State upervised: limited apace available for ullorum-clesn Custom hatching Ruby ultrr Farms. Marlboro. FR -2»99 ralalai four houae Wa alt equipped to supply all Us materials neeawary hl t rd n ENT1ONHUME OWN-KSt Save oner by moderaltlit your house yaarseif Wt Tan with all Mail monthly payments arranged on (arckase of any materials. Here are tome of the lobs you can do I Attle in filiation, application of tllsboard in klteb It or bath. flni.b y o u basement or attic Into a playroom, bedroom or den. Com* tote line of lumber, mlllwork. hardware, alat. wall hoard raosnt. siding, ply* rod. doors, windows Insulation, etc. Froo estimates on your nseds. American Lumber a. Building Supply. Highway SS t Neaddens Corner. Mlddletown. RE ABB YOU ASHAMED to bring compan Into your kitchen? Plan now. New Tformlca tope and cabinet*. Cuatom work anly. Regal Prodorte Co,, 111 W. Fran tt.. Red Bank».! 36S«. Toll jnoil, TOP SOIL, top soil, travel flll dirt, locust posta. Lawns grade and seeded, Large areas cleared, Cal after I P. M.. Ml B-0U3. WOOD rfrepface, atovr, kindling. Charlea H. Wilsons wood yard, 3a faach at., New Boro Shrewabury. Phon «HEW AND USED bicycles, Serviee an parts. Conk a Rice] Bicycle Shop, l i t Monmouth at. RE «.»781N WrlfVnOTSl~i erblfvnolttslnoint) avar.lnln and five the bsit prices Oil Swart Furniture, Highway an, RE I.IIII Furniture, Highway an, RE I.IIII ANTIQUE LAWfS. deautlful dinner an te* acts, Bristol and satin glasa vaaeai eandlettlcks, relish anil biscuit J..rs, Majolica. Beleck, Wedk-wood, W ireeater ate. Pattern glasf, Crown Darky, ngui Inee, Numerous Its mi, Alice Sand. R Tdiit pose lawnmowtr, weed vuttcr, trlm< mar. aelf propelled, non-aclf protielled Boo your denier or write (factory agent,) Carl Heckmnnn, Hox 127, Su Bright. W-TifVE COOP lrnde-lna"on vourotd furniture as ave have an outlet (or II Can -warts Furniture Highway 14 R I.S.I", idfillt 40(1 NEWiml aecond-haml lo AfiUT NE euat wlrr.ff>nri< p Farm. HB6.2l(i». W^fTtlfl nd aecomlhnml lo itts, HroHdmpnito j v.ii- aimviu** " i IM i *i*iiivii Mvn allghtly used. Onover Rros., Caai Maaaey-Harrli anil Planet Jr. sales an Wlr ld Jr. 11(1 d-tltl. Tnr^PMENT^.TfuTnrshlnirr quire at l.oul Mar a Grill, Id: hr»bur» ave,, Red Bank, or call Rl I»«7H I P WETTMtVltn neattaw mower. Complete with gang mowers I«h, p, mutnr, Excellent condition rlci. 1100, Contact William Reese d 4 Ilk d K Prlci. 1100, S prrlnlrndent, nk ontact William Rees 41 Ilnekney rd,, Ke lilfcrill IIAV Cledmsr Farm, SSobsy vllle, KA 3. 4«7*M*1, TARTAN" MOUSKTRAlLKR^iSfiv". Mpartsnstls, All aluminum exierlu Birch interior, Hedrnnm has twin tied Haw condition Ihroughutii, Price!.,Ml Located at Flshnhol, Htuart, Ila, fl I.U07V. If nn answer, IIK , i rite, llnx 137, Br» Bright, WRAKMT ILAYPKN8 made"titorde N«e Bli Hull", 14 Illverflila av. Red Hank, AIM, 3.7, (ir Ittil Hank Pi Shop, Mtitimnulh il.. HAt>V>MAIt_ "SLIP COVKHrU-Tri oatlest and moil ernnomlral»*y brighten up your hum* fur tprln Ptirni nf iisltcriia frum wlilrh i choose floral or plain rotors, thai. ILIA, ituiilo eimirhea 110,Ml, aufa IT.It.* Ouaranleed to fit or ynur mnne hark, Rnisnfrld furniture, 13 White it Bed Bank, BE III!, sta i Nir"CHICAO»~srioa~skMei.~"n7ii rsvlslon, tltt 0, KA , eat, 101 K*»^nn,r tnmparlntfnt sink and lull, iln t/lei arid reihllng. Hrt In (ormki rrlvale, Heal alrir. It Lennoi avi, n IsllltiMi* IEILINK SAFE, small siss. folding baby stroller, new table, two chairs, un-.tinted; ladles spring suits, costi, Iressea. tiles 14, 16, 44-, mans light grey uit. 42; while shirts, H!4; children s lothes, sites 1 to 7. Also baby garicnta. Many other useful household irtlelce and clothing. Mrs. Bean. 396 ledmond ave.. Oakhurat, DE 7-604^. ~ _TKAKGE, good condition; clean; in excellent working order: 115. Call RE J, BficfivTrWG, Ixl 2 j floral pattern, with pad; slightly worn, Very ressonable. RR d.scn I-K.. IlvOSlSKr~ff6Tl i O.NT Perfect condltion, like nenr. Also Magic Chef gas range. Call BE I-SM^-W; DINING ROOM PIECES: large 18th Century mahogany, with Inlay; china loset, buffet (72x22); table (84x44). teasonable. RU 1*1010. ii_e""s CTION of boys 1 gabardine pants up: corduroy or wool iport jackets only I7.9S. Red Bank Value Center, 25 West Front St., Red JWTER MoWBR-Girls 24-inch bi- cycle 15. Call MI COSIO-J after I WO CEDAR CHESTS IIS, floor lamp Cloisonne. 920, electric percolator, 9 lira, tt; Scotta Wavcrley 24-volume, artmans Hiatoriea 12-volumr, both 115; iriental runner» 9"xir S". ISO. No el. SOS Woodland ave., Avon, (Second toor.) ATBKOlTLTVlM61lOOM atufted, with slipcovers 15, lofa f, maple double bed, springs and mattress. Excellent condition 125., Call RE I- as** W tpiiltil!nt"btzs refrigerator. tiatd late than year, 1125: wicker porch let 115, pillows II each, dresser 110, iltehen table 12, fibre trunk IS. double nattrcis!. 19* Broad St. Upstairs.ell." mnntha old. E S.I49S.M. RIHT d ier. S Selling priee I5S0, phone. E E N S n W 5 3 r White pine, 30 inchea tall. Various ipecimen spruce 20 inchca tnll; larch i.font tall. You di>, 12 each, or we lilt, ball hurlanped 14 each. Saturday*. inly. IMS S-R. RE~>~ ment in the pet column.* l--ctitt<r~wx-tteb~~liaavy duty. wringer type, Speed Queen, automatic mptying pump, white porcelain lined, x-shect capacity, iused short time: Horin portable electric Ironer. Bargain, loth for 175. After I P. M.. RE I* GAS RANGE Converted to natural gas. Cream and-green, 38.inch table top, tab oven, broiler. Very good eon- Ition, 120. RE Church St.,.ittle Silver.* 140. Phone RE I.2I9J.W.* PlNlNO HOOM ~SUIT_=Walnut. Sla chairs, table, buffet, server, china loset. Singer aewing machine, electric, able model. Very good condition. RB t-«2si.m. NIAGARA OKftmRD~du»ter."fS5rCti. " f. l - 6 V- 8 HIGH CHAIR, ear teat, baby awing on atand, and play yard, off the floor :ype. Perfect condition. EA TrUCTOft, with cultlvat-r. Rriggs-Stratton motor. Good condition. Jail BE M after 7 P. M. ixs STOVE Flat "top. four burners, large oven and broiler, storage drawr, llfi. Can be aeen Saturday A, M, in West River rd.. Run-ion." D_AL~fOWER~MO"WER, 22" cut. heavy duty, Phone RE J.* SFbTTED P_NY and coll, IJaimatlon dogs, alao puppy: fertile geese eggs, baby grand piano, 18 eu. ft. freeter; five-piece maple dininir room set, autonatic hot water heater, gas, reasonable; horse manure. KE l-20g»-w." SUN GENERATOR and regulator dlt* trlbutor teater: alao Sun distributor eater, late modela, reaaonabla. Write, "Sun." Box fill, Red_Bank. N_W~~195I TELEVISIONS...,.._.Jotorola, Phllco, RCA at discount terms. Tradee, Stacked 4x or v-beam antenna, complete Installed, I2S. Modern console radio, perfect, 112. RE_4:2_.*i CAWN MOWERS=Several goodfebuttt power mowers. Also une art of three gang mowers. Merritt Lawn Mower Shop, 14 Mechanic at. RE IANO Baldwin Aeroaonle Spinet, ma hogany, three yeare old. Perfect eon< dltlon. DB KGEViNATOR WASHER. Wringer type. Reasonable. Call AT ttsr!n~serviceable~ja7sbien, 2-cyele. 24" Power lawn mower with sulgy, just overhauled. Csat about Owner buying larger machine. Phone BU 1067 to inspect and make offer. GAS RANGE ^enmore. Almoat n.. 1(0: 9x12 grey eotton loop rug l i t, odd lot cuatom made Venetian blinds, 12 each. RE (-2S89. PUT STOVE^Gooa condition. Fries reasonable. Phone RE ASHING MACHINE Wringer type. Kenmore. with timer. Five years old, llk# new, 45. KB e-uii-w. ACTo SSXOPHONE^LIke new. HaasonaWe. HI tlmlb IarroTCKIN«.foFTglfrTb7 new baby? We have beautiful white photo-albuma decorated with 14k gold, ready to stamp babya name an in vink or blue. A gift of distinction from Tha Country Bindery, R. D. No, 1, Freehold. HO I-T2SS. Call or wrlto for dr. «ular. A~NT1OUB SHOP Plna marble top table desk III, oval marble enltea table 115. Victorian lota seat 116. oil lamps 12. Other things reasanable. Next lira houae, Main it., Port Monmouth, dally, Sundaya.* treirlsike-refrioblawtph reirsikerefrioblawtpehect running order; alao E«reka vacuum cleaner, aix yeara old. telling both cheap terqulek diapoaal. Call AT 1-I61I.J. 8rarW"O^ND-Tu>fnwlalsn"d^l«iriJlty reel, Perfeet condition, 110; walnut double metal bed, spring and mattreaa tjyod Condition. 1». Call after «P. M emtris waul h.»».,,i_.,itt. balance wheels, play pen and high chair. Jlke new. LO I-BI4I-M. ROYS BIKE, guitar, i4«~eaeh; new fay lor-tot 110, Revere wear worth Asking Cameras, ukelele. later, baker, waffle iron and grill, eneycloncdll and historians History of the World Btst otlers. KB I-IHI-W. H trs~8f~.yer on rubber, drlvea by power take-off. 110-iallon tank. In good condition. Inquire B. Croaa, BE R evenings after I. 115 for both. " Brluht. Ocean ave., Apt 5r.TlM7.Krl For lawn or garden. Now la the tlma to dress your lawn. Alar. lime. We aave you money. Ranee 4 llavia. Phone RE 4-OtOII.R.* (5AT.I.BN TRA"CTOW=Ro~to7HtT (3 Piete with plow, snow plow and lawn w«r. Call Ml after» P. M. Siieks and young. Va* hutches, Phons f6"ur 14xToo TIRES It feet of one Inch ron*. 14: four.foot bathtub. 110 nld lantera for lamp poat, I". HI I condition, Ill: small modern aidehoard, mahogany, 17s; captains chairs, new. SJO each. Closing out all modern furniture and gifts. Fair Haven An tlitir * Gift Shop, 771 River rd., Fall t.roo eve*, 60: Lincoln electric In eubatnr,.1,700 egr>, 112,.: Hea,.on bat tcry brnndtra, used once, 125 chick, It! etch; peritgrie hatching baskets, 50 each: ai.n-hole metal neat, 15; also i few feeders and waterers. Wataon. Syea more ave., New Shrewsbury. RE I 3I4.M, Eveninga, Saturdays and Sun Vi»0«RATORtxTnrr«li walk-in, stainless steel i also 40-foo upright frceacr. Call KE or K avi rnurhes from!4tt.5o UP, sofl l^ili 1,19,50 up, "If ynu want to sleet hotter, sea Rnsle," Rnarnfrld Film i.s4in"" " Wh "" "" "* " ll1 * floral, Hirer mnntha oldt Paid 1240 WUI» l (or 1140, RG I.5342.M aftci windows, will ~ saerlnve ivi rhone_evmlngi, RB «.4»»«. Bit 144 ular lli.cri In lin.tn, new»4,»5 (whl Ihey last), Red Hank Value Center, II "-- "-- - Red Htnk,._,_.. -_..._.i...*...,-ir In nfflol for KsMiir, tt Hplwaks Florlit, II Ave, nf Two Illvvra, near Hlnllewsnns d ner In llumsmi,. Call RU_l.nl74. _ fatto i nr*cm~iib«inr«ilbnltrmt liogan.v mirror, -l-clrlr R»v#re (nrtx muk.r. newi It C A pni-tslilr radio, light blue tu i»r, grey ault, alsa 14, navel wiirnl riainnahlr, Ml I.4AI3<R. \"MArl/HIIKI) wlthviirlrtiv IHr line li*hy rarrlaie, fini ills Si hi), "In, IHI, All In emrllent condltlnn Halhlmllr, 14, In food condition, Call nn 4.4HO^.Mi Hmsll walnut enmmndt with rtnd hraikrls, French Inlaid serving Ithl Hull on anil Mnciiln rockers, thaslnul bn rhnlr, Mfrrnl niarhlrloii tthlii, mshug tny Jelly piipbusril, pine frames, 0, (I mlmirs, fiiiiicr- tnd flit whilitnta, loll oi Msjnllra, trori atiinx and ntlur fine chlni lirlo.a.hrhr, rnlorsil ami inttrrnfl tui bran, ropnar, Iron, llnwtrs, We buy snd sail, The Malihiwi, 1U Irosdaitr, FOR SALE EXPERT DRIVING Instructions. Mara In safety, to drlva safely. Look for he,car with two altering wheels. Plot* era in auto driving Instructions sines 1933 Easy Method Auto Driver Trainn» School i l East Front st, RE ffo*10 l.l*cts6" free., cu.ta machines. Like new, KE J. TB~KOlT-LTVlM6--1lOOM=O u.tara SERVICE WHILE YOU WAIT. Save on ssrvica charge by bringing your radio >r television aet In for repairs. A* C. tadio and Television Company Artaand Crupi, ownar. 123 Shrewsbury ava. fe «4i«UUTTKRS, LEADERS, in copper ur gal. vanlied. Call us for an istlnata on my sheet metal work, J. V. Bogart, T3 Foster at. River Plata, Red Bank, Plans te l-milt,ircs I netste"ft BONNETTS only 98 cents. Terrific aale on spring coats, itea 3 to 10, Red Bank Value Center, West Front st.. Red Bank., GUARANTEED TELEVISION aarvleing within two houre from your call. A. C, Radio ano. Television Company "Arasand A Cruiu, owner. Ii! Shrewsbury ava. RE 6.47«<> Shop, 14 Mechanic at. RE DI"SFraY"~CXRD~"RA*CKr~almost new; old used fiction bonka, used childrens book! 2* centa each. All cards half prlee. Closing shop March 2ii. New oeatlon, Ocean Grove. March Hare Book Shop, III Broad. louble bed, spring tnd mattress; washing maehlne, in good running condition, AT / SlNC_lT"SE#fNG"MA"CHlN_. Perfect working order: Martha Washington aewing cabinet, walnut, perfect condition, nine pairs Marquisette curtains, almost new; Chinese cabinet, reproduction, an. tlo.ua green; three Oriental rugs, 4x.i: solid msple drop-leaf table. BE 4-12J8, FBIfiIt)AlRE=Ten cu. ft.. I7S: Mont. gemery Ward electric stove, 150, RU 1-0H4-M. TOO _XCCONS~OF white psint. Sacrifice, II a gallon. Cans got rusty. Dresser, II West Front st, RE d-4218-j. flwrtnts flfttollb Two-nisce Ing room suite, bedroom suite, dining room suite, mahogany dresser, wrought Iron table, floor lamps, china, glassware, etc, Ruscils, 25 East Front st. CUCKOO CEWCV: Victorian SngeT carved couch, Victorian arm chair, oriental runner, umbrella stand, ferner* lea and stands, marble top table, patch quilt, rare ehina, glassware, paintings, statuary, etc. Rusclla, 25 East Front st, UOEIJ 6-TICE HJRNITDRE Flat-tor ind roll-top desks, straight tnd trm chairs, card and letter (lies, typewriter chairs, etc Ruseiis. 25 East Yroft st. PCXTfbBlTROCKEiriuTiO. IhreTTpliee kitchen set chint closet I12..10, washer 115, flve*plere bedroom suite, complete with box spring and innereprlng mattreea , etc., etc., etc *uacill,. 2«East Front St. LINdLtUM Sale on linoleum. Very good makea. Wat Tt cents a yard, deduced to 19 eents, remnants. Swarta Furniture. Highway II. RE I-J.2I2. Oppoilte Mlddletown Fire Co, Open avery -venlng until 8 oelork. liybwaticiffjbertufeautjntple finish, alsa bureau with mirror, maple bed ana) springe, two porch chsirs, very goad, and twofolding porch chain. Call?F IJl J* w» l>lln " " * Arrnqbu Sheraton sfanl and chest of drawers, Victorian lady and gentlemans chairs, six Victorian rosewood ehslra and four mahogany ehairs, aaapie laddsrback rocker. Engllsh wall barometer, beautiful decorated ehlna plstea and compotes, butternut wood mantel, pine eheat of drawers. Other things too numerous to mention. itanaberrys, Mlddletown Vive Corners, Kouta 85. LEFTtO SELL ON consignment. Three. pleca parlor act and flvepieca bed< room aet for Originally prlee H50, Swarta Furniture, Highway 35. RE «3213. Opposite Middletown Fire Co, Open every evening until > oclock. SEHVE1, GAS refrigerator IS6, slant top desk with drawers , maplf arm chair lit, babys crib 18, ladyi desk and chair , beautiful custon made aofa, down cushion and sllpcovn 140, flreplace acrcen. Stnnsbcrrys, Mlddletown Five Cornera. Rout* 35 ercati»ntirvt;ninnrs^mn cati»ntirvt;ninnrsa^m REJ.0758.M-l after I P. M TNNgRSPlftNG mattre.se.. Well known makea at Special for this week. Also a few odd sites for Swarts Furniture, Highway 35. RB Opposite Mlddletown Fire <j". Open every evening until» oclock, COHB"~AND~LOOK at our good u.n furniture department. Very good la. frlgerator 189, three-piece bedroom set 59, kitchen aets 119, studios 110, mattresses II, stoves 189, two 1x12 rugs, good used washing machine, one year old and many more goad bargains at Rwsrti furniture. Highway 35, RE opposite Mlddlrtnwn Fire Co, Open every evening until 8 oclock. NTW-yAPLtrBfrTlg TWyAPLtrBBfrTlgrlng and maltreat, 139 for this neck only. At Swarli Furniiiirr, Highway 15. RE I.8JI3. Opposite Mlddletown Fire Co, Open every evening until» oclock, SUtoMAT10~AHgK=:T made. Purchased In September, ltso, In good working order and condition, B-OYTrTAy-CABAnijIMl topeoit". years old. Can be bought with. without controls and return system. Imperial Clenners, 21 Liberty it., Long >nmnch. fwp)tfc_b LIVINti Boftll suits ttic three-piece mania living room suit) soft makea into bed 11*0. ten-pler j 1 ",* room suite 110, reiular II doube beds (French Provencltll 123 slx-plcce maple dinette stt MO, Ore "us»io, itudtn couch III), wilnu i;«hole desk 155, Bltekitone, wuhe I7», double oven, sl».burner ni slov IIJ, electric Move 110, Hollywoo double l»d, spring snd mtttreas, tn thtsl l.»i step table, telephone stsn inri bench, cotkttll Ithlt tnd two en tthles, mahngany chssl, Beauty ties matt res, and box spring, % box iprln tnd mattress, solid msple chest on chssl chtlit Inungt, alt mahogany dining rood chtlra, fmir chrome kitchen ehalrs, mt 5I.._«" t1.._.«««j_» " «e«e, llun, hogany II and I leetlon knokesse, can Myfa blond mahogany table four chairs, rrlgldalra, super free *«,, H, 1 " «, Warehnuie, (Next Mt«In*>s«s>h*» parking lot), 24 Clay nft m*t)nvi * BUSINESS NOTICES UOTRIO MOTOa rtbulldlti Ii tin tiiilneii. Oil) ui ftr atulti. Mrvlot. Ptuglts BlMtrit Ctj. II Btil Vrttl It., Bad Bank; Phone HR 1.(111, Mnro-T7n»Ks^eTin?oiritffftiirar» wtllti pumping ind hulldlni, iaeu Perl, (riding II "Atliitl" Cai Jfjiiie," Shrewsbury dr., Mumion,!XfJfo7,BrffiBVfe>re»oTy«Hinri.T clearing, <lrl«tw»ys built and repaired, flll dirt, isril gravel, ton anil and tin f*il T i m I M ilumns rtitnvta], flrai 1(1 imilif *l!»we, M. 0 l, BUSINESS NOTICES ACUUM cleanera repaired, any aaake. Allen Electric- Shop. II Walts st,. Bad ank led Baak, wa bunding. Ask RE IENSKAL CONTRACTOR and cesapools cleaned: carting and grading, top ion. manure, fill dirt, cinders graval aad and. Estimates given. Phona RB fl> 4<4. Oscar Becker. 47 Second at* Fall xven IJtlU BANK Span Craft Studios, picture framings oil paintings, etchnga and enuravlnga raatored; fulullaa Framelcsa mantel mirrora, window valmces^lawn signs, framed mirrors. (T last front st Phone RB «-l»96. AKE OLD FCOORSl^onike aew. Bant our high-speed floor sandcr and adgsr.,ow ratea. Ur.gler Lumber Co., phone ;F c o r LATE MODEL used car wtnttd. Cleta. Phone anytime. RB 4-I9J4. ft"4~0"do"bae""twb:boor catch. Sailing reasonably. Call Robert L. Cook. 102 lance ave.. New Shrewsbury. BB J. I SSPUOL AND SEPTIC tank contractor, i/esspools dug and cleaned. Sap. 1c tanks aad dralna Installed; 26 yaara* ixperienea. Howard Tilton. 10 Caatar it.. Bumson Phone RU IGHEST PRICES (or your eld car. We buy, we sell* we trade. Coast Auto lies Inc., earner Brotd and Newman Springs rd., Red Bank, Phono RE or RE I*5K4. WANTED TO~DtfV late model used car. Must be clean. Private psrtes inly. Will pay cash. Any tvenlng after «P, M. LO Jell4*R,.HOCK lttltflrttao Jump truck. Three-yard body, two-speed axle, 7,- IOO miles Owned by private contractor. *o heavy use. RU 1*041* or LO HOUR SERVICE oa the repair af radios -and electrical appliances. Wo call for and deliver. Hsrolds Radio and Electric Shop, tl Wan Front St., Re<* ttank. Phone RE I* WM. J. LEVINS AUTO SALES Buy or seil with confidence: > % of a cen* tury*ln business, Largo selection ot ate model uaed ears. Several pre-wtrs. eat down psyment, longest termt oaaible, WM. J. Levlne. 44 Ocetnport ive., Long Branch. LO 4* ~O_bS_ro_lLB (8 tudor tedan. Hy* dromttic, rtdio, hetter. Excellent con- Htlon. Good tirei. H75. RH J. AKUUKEIOKS and magnetoa rebuilt. QuWk fa"tory workmanship. Douglas Klsctrlc Co., 95 East. Front St., Red lank Phone BE «-HI2»... Four-door icdan. Radio and heater. Original paint. Call BE R after 6:30 P. M. lnteh AND 0EVORATUR8. tl year* experience in metropolitan area. Interior and exterior work, plsaterlag ann slating. Raphael Salaa, to Shrewsury ave.. Highlanda Phone HI l-llll. FAINTER. DECORATOR ana paper. hanger; Interior and exterior: 16 years experience. Eatlmatea cheerfully give*. Louie Cassan 44S Skrewabvrv 4ve. Red Bank. Phone RE I-43I4-M. OIL LAMPS converted for elsetrl. eity. Lamps rewired. We eall for and deliver. Ksrolds Radio and Electric Shop, I t West Front et* Red Bank. Phone RE WG LOAN YOU tires, ao charge wane yours kre being recapped. Mount Tire Service. 75 White at.. Red Bank. Phone RE I-04K4 foover CLEANERS repaired, brushes rebrlatled. Allen Eectrlc Shop. II White at. Phone RE l-0«12, HOUSEHOLD ITEMS repaired: hard ware, lamps, kitchen and bathroom Ittures, copper, silver and braes ware. ltd Sink Radiator Workt. tit West H. AND S, W~Ot>_*iOP All work bul. to order. Sereins, vslsncei, cupolas, ahuttera eahineta, lawn furniture, etc. Eatlmatea gladly given, Dick Heidel,.oeust Pt. rd.. Naveslnk. AT J. -AfiPENTY^ SND HOME repairs. shelves and cloaetn. No job too ia.ll. Eugene Vngar, 111- Buy tve., Atlantic Highlanda. AT I-0I83-R KOLEDA CONSTRUCTION CO., INC,, General contracting. Building, re* modeling, Financing arranged, RE M. P. O. Box 141, Red Bank. FLOOR WAXING. CalTRB t-247».!u> perior Floor Wailng Co. Private nomea our apeclalty. TILING Floor and wall Samples shown. Free estimates given. Rudy Riakamn, 48 Elm "I. Red Bank. Phone BE a-iilt SEPTIC TANKS and essspools.leaned alas dry walla, drains laatalled. Es tlmstes given. Oscar Becker 47 Sec. and at.. Fair Haven. Phone RB C14I4 SPECIALIZING in mason work and Bias, terltig). patchwork. - No Job too large or too small. John Oonato. Jr., phone AT 1-H72-W CARPENTER-CONTRACTOR. Altera. tlona. Consult us before you coiiilder ire.fab construction, Expert work, teaannable. Call evenings. AT I-2271.W. THE COMMUTERS Wine and Liquor atore Invltea you to take advan* tata am) enjoy our "empty bottle pick-up service," every Saturday, Call now, RE Pat and Lou Tomaino props., 114 Monraouth it* Red Bank. CESSPOOLS cleaned and built; eeptls tanks cleaned and Installed, drains in. staled. Phone any tlma day or night, III Harvey C. Tilton. 17 Highanrf sve. Rumson. AINTINU AND PAFIKHANG1NG Contracted by tha rail, J. Maloae. CHAtk CANtNu and rush work. Wit. bur Ivlns, 19 Wsst Sunset ave. Phone RE S.4388.R JOSEPH MANNS. Mason and plasterer. No job too small or large, 119 Lincoin at.. R. F. D. Viddletown. Phaae RB W. CESSPOOL CLEANING and building sf P tie tankai dry and gravel wella and draina. 39 Peach at (New Shrewsbury Aorough.) Phone RE I-II4I. C. if. Wll SEPTIC fanki ind cesspools cleaned alto dry wells and drains Installed. Light hauling. Call Pomphrcys. 49 % River rd., Rumson, RU 1*1471. It done now at winter prices. Ctll amea Kelaey, Woodlawn ave., Part Monmouth, KB I-I3II-J. HBDliRN )ft_tpurrose MottltB- Parta and service. See. your leca lawnmnwer* ahop or write (factory at... Carl Bcckmann, Box 1.7, Sea Bright. FAINTING Eaterlor and Interior: paper hanging! expert workmanship. Reasonable rates. For free estimates, call BU CONTRACTOR. Undscaplng, grading, top soil, (III dirt, elndcrs, gravel, manure, ceaapaols end dry welli built; driveway, repaired. Lionel Simon Phone RE , WXTKIl WELLS Lowest prlee on deep wella. jm" 1 -,, 1 11 " 81 "* 1 American S.BINET MAKER All klads of nlture, antique, modern repair fir polishing. gsit aherpevlng alfdeaerlplions, Cutlery grlndlag a specialty. Bridge ave, snd Osklsnd st, racing station, CtfOPBHMAN FUR SHOP has moved to 5509-A Bergenllne ave,, West Mew York, N. J. Phone Union l-?4. Will Ilck.uu and deliver for local customer! from new location, Call BE i.4704 BB R inr, BEST In shoe rrpalrlng, hi cleaning and ihos shines, lla The Blu Ribbon Shoe Repair Shnn, 8 Monmtull st,, Just off Rrotd.at,, Red Rank, TURK ni/wk rjunk r~.~0ai4li.~iiw dealer, Wt fay but price for rigs. Iron, paper ind matttssies. Ctll ft HANDYMAN Small mtchtnlcnl, ek. trlctl ind carpentry John tlaa eellera, Ittlca and garages cleaned t Itwna mows rara polished, Call HI I.OOtft.H, KSVAKlr/GALTKRYr(ON8rifrd taken now fur Kaittr topprra, mil dri.asea and iwurnthlrb, Call forsmiioln 1 muni, Mrs, Klratinr ICrrder, 114 Hldg nl,, Pair Haven, UK H.O75B.J, «TAMPSTtNI)-Rl,F.GTIIIL r Aira!ip1lan icpslred, Called fur and delivered, CMII RK s.ni,;. (.[l, un^lwni^lwlattnoro IKIII, Fniil liniliii wlllt plnw, dlio and narrow, We ilrllvet muliiment in Jnri Vnti miersli Ii-Hclni, UK ajiunn <7)yiff7ANI)~lt Klim i7)yinff7ani)lt KlimtrnriT John Knlfda,!IM «.,1II,17.J, AUTOMOBILES AVMIB SUHWAR17, 4t lr Ilyaioh ) It AVMIB SUHWAR17, 4t M)NI, Chry eler, Ilyaioiih ant) Intsrnatlimil trust tloi ind iirtlce titaatquarlara. Pktn KB S.117H7, l KqDiTrANrprrmruian.Mw Jolwatsd trmki. aulh(hll id l slsllon, traa riem n, Is " r Ilniids Jolwatsd trmki. au aervlosi niudern ssr»lts slsllon, Van gyokle, lit Win riem V"" 1 rn ssr»lts Van gyokle, l i t Win ri Vail"" 1 * "* *" AUTOMOBILES )OES YOUR CAB itaer harcjt O* yaur whaali ahlsamyf Let us correct the rouble Save your tins. LaWat Bttr xlo anal frama straightening equipbtnt. rank Via Syekle. f4» Wast frost at., led Baak, wast of Mapla ava. Our own di Ak Jk Hd Ph Syk wast o sk or Mapla ava. Our own Jack Harder. Phone UNFURNISHED Four-room apartment. Heat, het water supplied. Two miles rom Fort Monmouth. Private entrance. Newly decorated. Private bath. Residential neighborhood. Convenient to bus. "" " for business couple. RE «->307. SED CABS BOUGHT, sold anil a» changed: Pontlac aales and serf Ice. rcais. O. M A, O. Bassaa Brothers. 191 Broad at, Bsd Baak. Pkene BB no.!k THIS ONE Lincoln, 51, fourdoor, hydrtmttlc, radio and better, te. Mechanically perfect, 9,000 miles, me owner. Real showroom condition. Best offer over Call KB I* W anytime after 3 P. M FORD COOPE Skirts, good tlrea, excellent motor, EA 3* (0 DESOTO Six-cylinder, aeven-paa* Henger. Good condition. New Urea, 4S0. KB 7.Q530.J-I.* 9<t STUDEBAKER Champion. Excelcnt condition. Call Highlands or HI ; 948~JEEP~STATTdN WACoK OooM condition. New tires, overdrive, 1125, terms. Call KE J. rbwvanrrird TrcBwvsanrcruircdupBE»cei lent appearance and mechanical con lltlon: good tires and battery. Call at 21 Proapeet ave., Little Silver, or phone RE «-2S7«.W. fiump~fkuck 1948 Chevrolet two-ton. Equipped with two-apeed axle. Excel* nt running condition and tires. KE -0I93-M FORD SEDAN Good running condltlon. New paint job, battery and Ires. FR».!«_ 1950 MERCURY Fully equipped, tow mileage, Bxeellent condition, 11,400. May be aeen at 28 Washington st., or! 4-OW-M.* 931 D0DTJ!T~C6rrv_KTIB_E. Good shape. Call RE l-lt»l,* - ilet convertible. New top, paint and battery, etc. Original owner, in» mileage. Exceptional condition, RE "im~fon~ 31 Fffifh liodel Nash 4.door sedan. bl C b A coupe, 1941 Both very reas- Wl Bk onable. Can be seen at Willow Brook Garage, rt. 14. Holmdel. HO 9-7»91. Jood condition. _Qulek isle. I7t. RB *11. I»47 OlDSMOBILl Four-doerT _ 74, hydramatle, low mileage, radio, leater, excellent meehanletl condition, CA J. ~9~49-ClIBVB81_H 1 l*our.door. deluxe, two-tone style line model. Perfect condition. Priced for quick sals t t 1975 cash. MI 3.0IH4-J. COKHUTEKS CLASStC-ti»4 Butek. Very good condition. RB l94."~-hevroi_~=fiirtdo"o7r~del... aedan, 23,000 milts, original mileage. Bxeellent condition, 11,075. Phone BE "hrrohb COUK-Hester. Goon 1 ru nlng condition. Best offer. LO 855-B. lit LASALLC four-door sedan, In per. feet running condition. Very reason* a>lt>. 1» Rector pi, BB t.0m7*w.» T T «R " 7 ~ r r i i 7 JMArUINB aedan. blaek: bargain for 173. Original owner ami l _ iv *_-. *» «Si**"." Pinekney rd.. Bed Bank. RB,1*1834. (Tfl KAISSBi A-l condition: radio, KE I. -- four*door aedan: per* feet running condition. Excellent In. lid. and out., Price right. Mutt be wen to be appreciated. Hurry If in. terested. Elisabeth Applegatc, 411 Main St., Bradley Beach. if$i~~-mbvb-lst deluxe ttdtn; power glide, heater: excellent condition: II,3II>. Phone BE I-0I4I-M. U50 FORD TUDOR, cutom deluxe. 28,000 miles: second set tires new; rtdlo, heater, undereoatlng. Excellent condition: ana owner; ll.oio; will flnanee. BB (-1117.* tai FOKD, two-door sedsn: new dutch ind hydraulic bribes. Looks tnel runs good: 1150, 19 Rralnird tve. Port Monmouth. KB 4-I.4KI. mm«ibd~ctix-btirnc LlttleSllver Ptlntrd. Bermonsl. APARTMENTS II MAPLB AVE. Furalaksd rooms. Oae of Ret Banks raoat eonvaaltat Iota- MjOaURBJjVJtJkJJjiDajjaia ROOMS Unfurnished apartment. Bath. Convenient to all buses. Heat, tot water, gas and electric supplied; IIS monthly. Inquire SI West Front St., Red Bank. fukrtshed rooma. N l l UNB BLOCK OFF Brotd St. Singlt toons; eistn, wiros and oomfortablt. Retsonibls rttt. (ientlemea preferred KB I-IWI. 8» Wlllece st. D APARTMENT Four Newly decorated. Bungalow h f i h d t rooma. Newly decorated. B g style: also three-room furnished apart* ment Call RU I-040I. WuTiWISHEf three-room apartment. First floor, Available Apr. 16 Heat, hot water supplied. Three minutes to I d t 7S. Call RE after hot ater Iroad St.: rorrtie RRtSHieb or unfurnished, threeroom apartment, 75 per month, AT FUKNISHBD Four-room aparement. All Utilities furnished. In OcennporU ftu _ month. Ctll BA 8*0097-_. -BHNlSHBD Urst Ko~oTr~Four rooms. Large bath, enclosed porch. Near bus line: 14-mile from betch: 140 monthly. Inquire 25 Center st.. Sea Bright. SB UOUMS single or double. Private home. New modern furnishings 1 clean, quiet. Cross ventilation: parking..reasonable rental.. Highly desirable. RB l-35n_-j. BiCETUNMY~Rdual~for eouplt a«d child, Hot water furnished. Complete housekeeping, Privato entrance, Also single room, reasonable price. Newly painted. «> Mortord pi., Red Bank,.ear Elanera and Molly Pitcher. RE LARGE, LIGHT housekeeping rooms. Rooma with kitchen privilege and.iceplng rooms. Beat locatlon.for butea and atorea, Lote ot parking spaee. RE I-2SO9. COZY ROOM In private home. Two blocks from center of Red Bank. Realonahle. Womanorily. _Ca1l RE J. C ftst I h RUHSON-Attraetiveiyfurnlshedt two vsry charming three-room apartments. Quaintly decorated recently. Adults preferred. Convenient to bus line. Rent 180 per month. Heat, water included. Immediate occupancy, Dennis K. Byrne, Realtors. Phone RU ,* FURNrsflBD JTPXKTMENT Three rooms, garage included. Located in Eatontown, close to Fort Monmouth. Call RE l-32ia. Eveninga, RE Aak for Mr. L«!r\ FlV"E:R66M~TPTBTllBt.T-*IOS per month. Available now. Apply at The Terrace Apta., Spring ten, Red Bank, BttPt. Apt. 15-A. YOUNG WOMAN wanted to share 414- room apartment in Red Bank with single girl. References required. Call RE W after.1:30 P. M XTfirSctTViriCPARTMEMT three rooma, bath, kitchenette, heat, hot water, competely redecorated. Business l f d Cll LO I3I54R ate, mpey couple preferred. after 5. O decorated. Busines Call LO I-3I54-R NONlSffBATATn rooms, private bath and entrance. Second floor. RE " TrlRElTKobMS and bath, unfurnished. Newly decorated. Rent 110 a month, Including heat, hot water and electric, Call KEt.QO.1, THREE~L~AltGE~lurnlehed rooms. Newly decorated. All utilities. Private bath, private entrance. Half-block from bus line. RB ^Kdd West Bergen apartment. 94 Red Bank. i* r»t periicn Ji.. mg iwinii. fwotedrooms Largrilving room, full kitchen, bath with shower, nicely full kit furnished, able now. Bed Bank, en, ath with shoer, nicely Suitable two couples. Avail- Call Saturday, 28 South at., TWO-ROOst FURNISHED apartment with kitchenette. RE M. 24 Waverlyjil.* FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT For immediate occupancy.. Fine.location. Furnished to suit tenant. Rusclls, 25 Eaat Front at. RE -.»». SO LEROY PLi-^Furnlshed, four large. sunny rooms. Bath, continuous hot water, oil burner heat; Frlgtdatrc; garage. Business couple. R»f»rr>nee!> Immediate occuoancy. RE M between 9 A. M. and I P. M.» gfud7o~apar"tiibnt FufSlihed, H- block from bua line and atores. Con* elating of bedroom, livlna? room, kiteh* enette and bath. Rtnt 175, with utilities. RU I-0IM. ATTr~ TLTcHIGHt3NtFle rooma. unfurnished. Newly, decorated. Heat. dlt l Cll ft I P M HI I uurnihe Adults only Newly dcorated. Heat Call after I P. M. HI I- BEAUTIFUL Three bedrooms, two baths, Fine location, on bua line, Im private houae. Reasonable rent. References. 29 Harding rd., -Red Bank. Also two-room and bath apartment. At 23 Harding rd., Rtd Bank. LEONARDO Furnished bh l ilii P d, three rooma, Private entrance. ONAOuni bath, all utilities. Adulta. AT_l*ltlT. _ MOT)ERN~i H*R0"OM furnished apartment. Centrally located. Heat and hot water supplied. C l f d 185. RE J 01 Couple preferred, r BE t-~ "" :-4Jt4. THKEE ttoomfl and bain. Modern, com* pletely private, unfurnished apartment. Refrigerator and stove. Newly decorated. RH 1* ODETHRtTPJfOOlf unfuralihcd apartment in new houae. Bath sand private entrance. Lovely for newlyweds or - business couple. Available about April 15. Everything included, I7S a month. AT l*o280*w. two RO0M"srFURNlSHtl>-<isll after 7:30. RE t ROOMS illrobtablt FUBluoHEl petroom, is private burnt. No other roomers. Residential section. BE «*16II.*V. Inneraprlng mattraea. :7 Spring It.. " B rorhighbd BooM-Slngie or double. 37 Elm pi.. Bed Btnk. Horn like.* 333 BROAD St. Large,- double, pleas. ant room. Kitchen privileges! car space. Asbury bua at door: 112. Also imla room. 18. Call after 5:30. foknlsh_tft.ob_l For womtn: T«South Clinton pi., Red Btnk, RE 4* 2022-J." rornished ROOM In privtte home. 119-High St.. Eatontown.* LARGE, sflnny~s0oir~wlth kitchen privileges, privttc home. Ideal tor business la.v. But at corner. BU 1* "yel.. PURNISHEI) room for kust- icm woman. One bloek from bus. Five minutes from Little Silver station. Call RE M after 5i30. * FURNISHED ROOM, with kitehen prlv* lieges. Located In Naveslnk, on bus line. Phone AT 1-OIH-J or AT 1*0144.* FURNISHED ROOM for business person; residential neighborhood: on bus line, Rlvor rd. For appointment call between 5 and 7 P. M.. RE 4-0H04-J. LARGE EICHT^KOOM, with kitcnen privileges, for adulta or elderly couple. Bue_pwee aoor. AT *0T!NfSHED"T.OOS WTth kitchen prlv* ilegei. Business couple preferred. Close to business section and bus line; H-. Call RE W. 83 South st. BttlttooSTSlttlNG room, double: fur. nished. Preferably men or buslnsss couple. Breakfast privileges. On bus line, ten minutes drive to Fort Monmouth. Garage. 818 River rd., Fair Haven. PLEASANT h LEASANT SlKeCE room In home: convenient location J. private Call RE KTjRlStSHED BOOM, on bus line. Prefer busineaa lady. MI 5-04l»-W._ ^ ^ SfAfT~CtEAN~ROOM, with kitehen privileges: near station,- References required. Phone RE S-I2I1-1. CARGE"rtmNISftBD~foMn. JlTTlroad si.. Red Bank. RE «-OI22*J. rtjhntshlins5li*l. private home: shower and bath. 70 Wallace St., Red Bank. RE J. NEWLV DECORATED, nicely furnished, housekeeping facilities. Utilities and linen supplied, reasonable. Suitable for couple or slngla person. Conveniently loc-ted. Call BE M after «P. M. W"E ARE A YOU~NG couple with a nice sunny furnished room, linens Included. Plenty of hot water. Breakfast privileges; 18 meekly. SI Hard lag rd., ejrner Broad st., Red Bank, Karlaon. AfnWoVANb KlTeHBHKleeJy f~u?* nlahed. Llnena, dishea. silver, refrlger* atlon, utilities autvputd, Rent reasonable, Call after 5:30, RE I-2385.R. CARGE, ATTRACTIVE double room ~ gentleman; also alnjrlc room, Onvenlently located. Call RB or LO lenty lca NlCtTfRoUT BEt)Ro6M with doubt, kitehtn for two couples to share. Also rooms for gentlemen. Plenty of hot water, all utilities. RE J. II Bridge ave, LARUE~ PLEASANT, 1 furnished room" Can be arranged for light housekcep* Ins. All utilities included. Alao garage (or rent. Near station and kua line. 139 Bridge ave,. Red Dank. HELP WANTED FURNISHED APARTMENT Three rooms, bath, basement and garage, First floor, in two.family house. Niwly decorated. Call LO 4-471S-J. turnisheb~apartment-on groun fl Th l ll i floor. Three largo rooma, all improve* menta. Near bua line. Located off East End ave.. on 7th St.. Belford. Fourth houae in. Can be aeen after 5 P, M, Phone BE ) between 8:10 and I, four.rooh ATXSfircNT^H.at and hot water furnlihed. Call BB 4-H30. jrod_r.n-r-rnished~«partment7bed: room, living room, kitchenette, all utilities: year around tenants; 155 monthly. Phono KB 4*I8 2, _ -. r uo04 conviiion* Four new tires. Recently new front end, good motor or beat offer. Cm it aeen eveninga or week-endl. tt Sttndlsh rd.. Little Hlver, or eel) BB ihr>*ri»-l-w.door a,dtn. super deluxe, radio tnd better, four new tires, ftr "MY.w _a!f; t Frg""- -" fmcrd r To~g_LLi-ui» y,,d two. door. Maurice Sehwsrts 4% Sons, 141 West Front St., Red Btnk. Open,lr. dtye until t P. M. W_irTR_C_=Prlced to sell I IH» In. ternttlonil dump truck, only l.tio miles..meurlce Bchwtrtt, * Sons, 141 truel - * ewrtments RUMSON Three DtcamLtr 1st Pr.or. 41 Blvtr tttllitlaa, 11*. y. Baa Mr. anettt. Private.run apace. Utilities Included _st~klt7it. cntrsacti parking ing Do " W AND NODBRN apartments. Tur* JIISBMSJ tnd lafuralihetv OR bus lint. Chamn Ateaey, I* Mill or BA I* t471*w. M THRBS*ROOal faralehcd apart* meat. ItMllsai leeatlon. Near transportation. Couple preferred, AT I;»U2 evenings. AT. I-07II.M. nrtittl()})t-ttree reema. tiwi ap hig * ~ *»» ~m*~.» «...«atfl m «n v *U^Y n*j^ veaw sires mlddle.sted couple who would preciate large paneled living room gh ceilings four windows larg bed ppreciate large paneled living room, gh ceilings, four windows, large bedom, two closets with lights, tile bath, ower modern electric kitchn unit W """tfl j v.._-. H «^»» faywv^a m f i woaveec shower, modern electric kitchen unit complete, ventilating lilt. Area com* parra lo sums 4 tat 4(i*room apart* ment, Nn children, no pets. Location, 100 McLaren st,, Ihnwn by tppelntmrnt only, All new equipment, expensively decortted. vtatlbuls entrance from large front worth, huh door tntsrt attached garige, Rent lit, Including gt* large front twrth. huh door tntsrt alia. Rent lit, Includln I..lwjiL-., NT rtraiitwwlft For Rtlll"...tlei fully furtlshed. Bedroom, dcssslri* rnnm, taut living r eiimplete kitchen ltd ktlh, In aultt lilentltl park, two blocks froi station, " ness cous) station,... THRBI.~BO(H tulal res. Red Btnk _. ontplelerr"fiirnlahvd; Private rniriirt, Prints bath, Real denlltl neighborhood, Convenient lo biiir-, All tat I lit Ir x furnllhedi III) p* mnnlli Available April I, Phone RK I ft, fw Mmitit 1*0041, rtitki. - J _. - OR THRltK-RtMIM mnilrrn fur d tnt All illll MAT fwll OR THRltKRtMIM mnilrrn nlthtd tpartmsnt. All uillltl«s, Mmitit avs,, Atlanile Nlghianda, aa>»fs^n 7.^Kri.-roii..! fully furnished, Heat and utilities ncluded, Adults atlyi 110 nnlhlr, lorut Agancy, rtlr Htvan.NB 4*4111, WHlinRrinH " "* ~ Kecoad fliior, Rctoad floor, ont bsdrtom, kltahsit, bath, Al ISO tlrldgt «v», In. ind.kltchsn, 4«.AJRfjItt aya, " irnom, Red tltir LARGE. FURNISHED one-room apartment. Newly decorated; reasonsble. One short block to bualnese district. 57 Peters ft?". Red Bank LARGE. THRlSE-ROOir unfurnlthad apartment. Heal, hot water Included, * t 133 ground floor, monthly. Sea Br P. M., RU privato Bright. 5, entrance, 133 Cell after I CNTt)rWfSir«IJ~ARRfUENT Hr.t floor. Four rooma and hath, ntwly decorated, private entrance, hot wttrr Wat, all utilities, nice location, on bus Ine, Suitable for couple. Now avail* able. LO 4-H40.J. evening..- ment. Choice location. Phona RB I* 11»9. SUNNY, TWO-BOOM apartment, to couple, No objection to one baby. Cm ahart parlor with nurie. RB 4-4J44-J.* UoirATA»TtlBNTPa7try7u7: nished. Near Fort Monmouth and Bendlx. Children Invited. Call Dorothy Swarts nf Swarts Furniture. RE FUKNISITei7"APJR8N~=^Cf7 KIei7PJRTM8NTCifln7 room, hedroom, bath and kitchen. In* eludes all utilities. Two minutes to Kt M t h C l i l ld eludes all utili Kort Monmouth. flew H* 1 Wo te>jb», e. T minutes to Couple or single lady. rvkni-heu ArARTMENT Newly deeorated, four rooms, private bath, all utilities furnished. Oarage-. RB t-1110-w. WlUll CAlRj<r~BRIG(if furnlatied Accommodates Alto ont or LAWOR BRIi rooms, third floor, ftur tdulti, Privets bath, feur adulta, Private bath, Alto nns or two housekeeping room), second lonr. Oakhurat. Manmouth rd,. eppoalte Lake aye. LO_1*1*04.._ for one two Perloni, Combination bvdl-llvlng rnnm, Beautiful new kitchen tnd bath. All very nicely furnished, IIS monthly. Utilities Included. RU 1 Mr vr RvintlfATtivTrfBreeT ment with beautiful vle furnished tiatafully throughout, Large modern hit-hen ind hath, lloo month* ly, All utilities Included, RU I.QiDQ.R, MISCELLANEOUS^ OLD PAINTIN0I restored hy ton flight artlat. ConMet B. U. Ashley, artists representative, 14 Riverside ave,, Bad Plowing. RB<f 090I.J.* RVllMAtiK HA..FI llrn«nt n? BHiiTe, Childs Study tlrotip, Nsmaliii In all slirs, Thurrdiiy and.,,.,-,, March III.2ii, from 9*4 at 1.4 Hroadwty, farmed church, Church moms, rrlilny. March 37, irnm I Mil In 1 P, M, Hom «salnila, rlilli, rakta, pita and _.. _ _! UilNESS OPPORTUNITIES FOB flai.lt- tomhlnsllnn liinchaunattc ind cigar and lokaoen hualneii, Un* dar one managsnvnt for Do yearn H«,. ««grtl*, Can bs doublr.l, We rinse - - oeinck Friday "" Cnrntr lo* ntnk, Lnni now at UN P, MM t o< night and I f>, M, Sunday, atletn, ft heart of Red Hank, Isase il rsasonalilo rent If d 110,000, Will take imall mortgage, ^ommnit^3jmj» l des W» ltnf^efrii-rior;;n.tr UnO tnd Mnnmaulh, >a««llenl laettlnn, VMil I ht i tn Mnmaulh, >a««llenl laettl VMitlt Isite, hunt mm in virt AlUIr* A tea Aunty, M M4tl, ROBERTS EMPLOYMENT AQBMCY. I Broad st. BB i-ltoi. CmatKlal. domestic, hotel and restturtat. Hours 8:30 A. M. to 12:30 P. M. fiscp_l*nenct6e~oil BttRrTBB serviee mtn, on all makei. Write, stating experience to "Oil Barter," Box (lit Red Bank., 1ARRIEU MAN Preferably over 40 yetra ot age, for farm work and milk ing:. Wage 1300 per month: also house and milk. Lono Pine Farms. Hanover, N JPh Whi D>» and mlk. N. J.. Ph Whippany t.oijt. i*a t, HUfirn assyaj ga^y o^vmwwt SltTCKER-Experlcneee). for Reanabuli. Steady. Write, Wagner Market Co., PO Box 247. Newark.. COW MAN Oppettunlty for tight man, Excellent working condition -, taking care of Guernsey herd, RU 1*0571, YOUNG MAN TO LEARN real es* tate business. Long eitablished real (stale office having built and sold over 1,000 year-round house! ortere unusual opportunity for salesminded young man to learn real estate busincsi. Prcvioua salet expir* ienct not rsejuirad but must have good education and a aales personality. Write fully, giving complete background, to "Young Man," Box til. Red Bank., THE FARMERS an_ Uardenare^iBoeli* tlon of New Jersey hive vacancy in their office (or bookkeeper. Middle.atec man preferred. For appointment, cal HI B.OUO^ "RKTAWb TVPIStS-hmale, 18-25, Experience not necessary, 37U-I<ou <-k. Permanent position, vicinity o: lied Hank. Excellent working conditions, Modern office building with cafeteria. Hoapltallsatlon, group life Insurance benefits provided. AM and PM rest per* Inda. Writs, "Clerks-Typist.," Box SI I, Red Rnnk. womromhsrn^^ cal real estate office wants ntat, ex perienced aad courteout worker. Apply In own hand, etatlng experience and atlnry eapectcd. Write) "Stenographer BkUarier/ *lox HI, Bed lank. (HIPPING AND iteceiving CL-tllf Wholesale plumbllng supply houie. lust be a qualified truck driver. Call Itcx Pipe and Supply Co.. RE lan For private estate. Five-room apartment, with heat and light; Apply. T, Edinston, c/o John Dale, Nave- Ink River rd,, Red Bank. HE ,* -ENfcRAL HOUSEWORK*R-^Etis-y". RB 4-1C54-W after 4_P.JI. HALE Carnival Bar Ice Cream company la now hiring route aalesman to start Immediately for 1953 season. Excellent Earnings. Apply Mr. Karaslc. Jersey arms. 110 Brighton ave. Long Branch letweeti» A, M. and 12 neon or phone J afterj P. M. VON PRODUCTS offers Immediate placement for women qualified to ;rve established territory. Call RE PROfiUCTION MAN To. act aa working supervisor on production of mechanical issemblies. Must be familiar with mi* :hlne shop, tools and read blueprints,.pnly Crown Engineering Corp., Broadand CUrks»t». KB ffbbptlontst Young local resident for interesting, permanent potion. Red Bank office of National Co. pportunity for advancement; five-day week, vacation, pleasant surroundings, ivs full Information and phone humcr. Write. "National," Box 11, Red tnk. RELIABLE MAN For janitor work. Muat be dependable, alert and willing o work from 4 P. M. until 12 mldilltht. Write, "Janitor," Box t i l, Red lank. ILESLADY Experienced in selling ready-to-wear and accessories; «A*dty week. Apply Straus Company, 35 Broad St.. Red Bank. WAITRESS Experienced. Apply In per* son. Bow Knot Swset Shop, 41 Broad St., Red Bank. GENERAX HOUSEWORKER, sleep In, Pleasant room, Two adults, child. GENERAifHOUSEWOltkEft. plain cook"* Ing, light laundry. Sleep in: 131 a week. Rtfarncci and health eard required. CaNRU I GENERAL HOUSEWORKKR, "two days a week. Write to "Houseworkcr," Box 5M. Red Bank. RUcEPTToSISTTfYflljT. for Girl Scout office: Monday through Friday 9 to H. Two-weeka vacation with pay. Appli* cantsjhon KU or 1120; Bonksatper," Man BtI. «m wnw, CdtiF_C= ipnlenetd. Com»lete In ultrt odsrn hone for emieritactd couple with good long referencet. Position available at once. Location outside Trenton, New Jeney. Salary 1358 a month. Write in detail, "Poiltlon," Box fill. Red Rank, ATXMKA^Construction work, Journey men 14,(11, laborers 12,97, hourly, A»* plication fitilils * "Alaska Fact." II VVrllr, tlox I.ID, Pico, flellcvuc, Wash." DUCTAVORKINSTALCER-Kxprrirneeit Steady work with aggressive fast mov. Ing comjiany. All benellta, paid vact< tlona, Phone Mr. Rrnldrlck, BE I-4H0 H-ITf^ErAirKCR^STT^ r.itf^erairhkcpbrsy^snttnf^ Kxcetlant oprorlnnlty tn learn trade d wk g ) y all haneflts, tsl< Irolderlek, RE Kxcetlant oprorlnnlty tn learn trade 8l«tdy work, gnne) i«y. all haneflts, tsl< ti Phone Mr. Ildlk R l y vacations, ( client opportunity tt learn trade, flood pay, all benefits, paid vneitlona, Phniix MrBroldrleU, RB 1*4110, KNRIiAL^iniRW(mKI.R ttinimt Thuraday and Sunday off, Muat lik lll RB tflohh Thura ehllilren, RB l-»0«8,.-., "TlliirgKWbnHBR DlieiTT Mint hive refersnecs. Phone RB! TW ftwuvitfpyvahtin Pow» mower rsasnllal, Write, Lawn," Ho:»ll, Red llank, KXlRRlEKcRDlifiicflral miming homr, Atiply In lien 4 P, M,, Bsyvltif Nursing Homi lie Hlgriltnilli raht.inib^fveiilnga tnd H W ll d mine for imal lerann sltfi r, Atlin tnd Htlursjt ll dd i AHTiniBfveiilnga tndhtlurj Want three men, well dratted wi ear, Start 1111,50 tnd up, Call BR 2100, I P, M, Mr, Holtsmtn, NURIE" POR* UUOTORS oldce. OrstU»lt" or DOCTORS odlcs, alla-lt Bute s»» l ttatirt Uilt flood salary. t. Orsli..piortutlt far tdvin«si*tnt, Plassint working ««dltloy. Wrltt. "Wttttti Wttr, n Iti til. Rt* Bsnk,»^.^w^^Trr i r msnanl, 40.hour week, Opportunit adviuaaet PUtilt workig»"«help WANTED OUNTA1N GIRL Evenings. 4 to 12. Apply New York Bus Terminal, 174 onraouth St., Bed Bank. HAHBERMAID For Saturdays and Sundays. Private home, Good pay. (Porieneed and excellent rererencce. rite. "Maid," Box»ll. Red Bank. PETniNCEDGAl.DENBREltheron a full-tlma basle or three or four days week. Could live out or It may be poasible for him to live on the place. jail RU OUTB SALESMAN For established. laundry route. Apply Donalds Deluxe ndry. 44 Marion at., Red Bank. vte~mfrir~sassf mvtcemafroirstatsssfit^- Steady night work from 2 P. M. to 0 P. M. Leonards Sunoco Service Eta* Ion. River rd.. Fair Haven. WE WILL TRAIN several neat appearing and peraonabla young ladies, aver 21. Contactlag home owners, iiva hours daily. Weekly salary 134. Excellent potential. American Homo Construction Co, Newman Springe rd., off Broad st,, Red Bank. Apply Friday, Saturday I to 11 A. M. OUNo MAN Two or three eveninga a week to do light bookkeeping and lome typing. Write, P. O. Box 205, Red ank. WoMAK toa-st. 1. In dr"y cleaning store. Apnly at Murraya Cleaners, 4 Monmouth at.. Red Bank. FACTORY HELP Hslo only: ex. pcrienet not aseesatry. Apply Tower Craftsman, 101 Chestnut tt. Red Bank. AfiOtrmfioiCTom around houu. plua some landscaping work: four hours daily, live days weekly. Please call Saturday evening only between 7 and g P. M. BE t*s8«2. ACCOUNTANT.. selsusnior and junior for permanent position on C. P. A, stalf. Write, stating qualifications and Bank* * T " Clii * F> - Bos *" Blcl MEN WANTED tt work In Fair. View cemetery. Apply tt the of* flee. Sttto Highway 15. Hatddent Corner. -LHtK-TY. t-f. female, with torn. of. flee experience. Apply ia person, iobcls Yacht Works. Sea Bright. WANTED TO RENT APARTMENT or amall bungalow wltk two bedrooms, unfurnished, la Red lank. Little Silver or Rumion vicinity, INDUSTRIAL REAL ESTATE MODERN STORE for rent! 15x49 feet, with largo storage cellar. Water -nit leat eupptled. Inquire Scrpicoe, lot It., Red Bank. No fuel expensea, in* 4bir«Horrla anil Noglowa Realtv Co.. 19 Brpsd_st. Jtedjank. Phone HE t-oato. _-»- I"" Hank. Phone HE t.q_40. RWTt_HT. 3,500 aqjare feel, sul.abt. for warekoute or manufacturing, fl snd garage, office with lift. Three OERV1CR STATIONmil lubrication room wit bays in rear with drive-up ramp, body work and repairs. All equipment, IIS,. 100, Write to "Station*Garage," Box 511. Red Bank, IOR -ALE Bakery business. Completely equipped, Grossing 145,000 yearly. lame location for 3.1 years. See Roiand Plerion, 8ckwart-*Maekiln, I Whltt II. «B _l 121, WJSOUTH COUNTY 1NDUSTRIAL-- ror available industrial and commercial locations In Red Bank arcs, cull or write Roland Plemon, SchwarU-Mxck* lln.» White «t. RE 4-3HH. ga"-g^-0bp_l!te~irtodern market: groceries, meat, green gooilt: modem equipment, stock,, good will and real!._» «(i lll>l J. 1 ef.0,000 yearly. Only 114,000, Sre Roland Plcraon, Schwartt* ilacklln, fl White at., BE STOIIK FOR msst ioo<i(, SSaUSiTTo: cation. Available June 1st. Apply Allaire 4 Son, 19 Monmouth at., Red REAL ESTATE FOR RENT MAPLE AVE 1, double house. Recent. ly rcnoysted. Six law- rooms: An* Ijh.d attic and cellar. _ Mrs, K. R, ^*_*^_am**_^ j]] ^^^v ^ i *e w^n srnifm -IfATIE Companion youriii lady er couple wanted for lurnlahcd, comfort* ble, new ranch hont-. Adults only. Clean rnnm, bath with shower, Com* liletely, private. Hoard tnd ga-aue If k-*.*i v.«n*-v.* vritc, ir«lll. Ill B _- Int Broadway. Heat fur* n ahtd. Available April I. Now occu* pled by an attorney. Approximately Sll m.h, Rtnt MS. Wrlft, Wtgner Htf. ket Co., P, O, Box»7, Newark, rive-raom Cape Cod mlonltl, "laraa*?! all tint, furnished, Rsltrenees r«gulrs4l * inthly. Sweeney - WOATiHV-two L*droom. "inirktif. living riiom,, kitchen, unfurnlshull 180.."_ /**" tt.«l»"t Urciilte*, nil hrnti illmhjd ttrige. Now available, Cal 1114 Mspls ave,, flih Hank, th. grniri Llttln Hllvrr lotlllnn, Imninllm. nnairiilnni Illlfi irr mntilh,, Alltlrt4N _ _«_ i»_-l Htvaa, BenJlffHill/it! 1 * lly f JiltMl Tin; ciiiiiiilf; l/itlitta 1 three-room.uruliliml cuiiiigt, At. { I Vstr iround nccmitncy. ti"!f i 1 "" 1 *! I" 1 "!* ponvenlent r<i> fttntlil lotiitlofi. Rtnt ITS im- month.!_ _"«d _ /.. ""I" K. Hrrri,

41 RED BANK REGISTER. MARCH Pair* Nine REAL ESTATE FOR RENT SMALL HOUSE 4 V, room., «H en ens floor. H» oil h««t. Rant 1(1 per month. Call KB Afte»» t. U. call BE»-U47, Ask for Mr. La». 2i-ROOM FURNISHED bungalow. Highway il«. Hlghlandi. DomeiUe Set water, electricity; IIS t month. Ml /. STRINGER SPANIEL Male. Liver an* white, allht nantkt. Regiitered hunt. Ing atoek. Hack fcnala cocker, proven matron, t»»»eari. Two black female l HO f-»h4. BIGHT-ROOM HOUSE Five afreeab All improvements. Near eeaoeli, churehei, shopping; cant.r and all treae«portation. Call AT l-oilp.m.* HoTBSITFoR RENT Hamilton «ve., earn«r Maple av<, Leonardo. Fourroom, newly minted and papered. Oil katt with tat hot water hctttr. Rant finable. S. Sira. next deer, o» Half ilton avc. r iifi iimni Proven hrtedera. Blatk asaik and peach face. Parakeet babies. all talari fro«controlled breedinj. HO HORSE M»T Fresh fro.sn. packed from United Statea Impeded neat. Ckoaped, ehunki, heart, liver. Low overhead makes poaaibla our low prlee. Halea mileri Pet Shop, Highway IS. lx milea narth of Red Bank, between jaurel and Palmer avei. Open daily and Sundays until P. M. Cloud Wadnaadar.. Ml JSVERBTT-rW mile, /rora *W lank. Pine paneled living roam, three aedroomi, kitchen-dinette, elertrie ranee, filtered water, ail hist. bath. Combinatlon atorm sash. Flowers, garden: chicken houses. Rent 491. Phone RE e.llll.m. Five-room older type bungslow. Hot water, range, lavatory with ihowirl. Garden. Rent 44T. RE 4-1UI-M _ tonvekichf RUMSON cottaob = Five lovely roomi, (two bedroomi). fireplace, cellar and garage. April lit occupancy. Unfurnlihad. Yearly lease; 4115 per month. Borui Ageney, Fair Haven. RE DUPLEX ^HOUS*=Tn Beirerd. Five rooms, Including threo, bidroomi. Available Immediately; 9(4 a month. Call AT R. Call AT B. BUNGALOW Two bedroom, and bath. living room, large kltehen. In Shrewsbury; 180 per month, Chafln Agency, EA LEONARDO Bungalow. Furnished, all utilities. Call AT R. PIVCTfOOTrFUtlNISHtDfcontalosr for couple to ahare with another couple. No children or petl. At Fyrt Manmouth_Kat5. Call EA 8-047i-W. NBW HOMl^Rumion. Five rooms: double garage; oil heat. Near stores and bun. Immediate occupancy. Call RU M. ORT lhonmouth Three-room furniihcd bungalow. Water, electric: large yard: week, with aeaaon, near tralne, hue, lovely eountry: adjilti. Caspar. York ave. Three blocka back achool. PoKT~Bi5irt»TdOTtt-Flvt room., fenclosed porch with garage. Automatic ga* hent. hot water. Near aehool. Call KB «.I153.M.» HOUSE TRAILER latontown highway. Oil heat, Frlgidaire, toilet. Couple nraferred. Call EA 9-0I84.R. pif L1 rred. Call EA 9-0I84.R. L1TTLK BUNGALOW, completely lhd Jt cntly reancoretsd p i f L1TTLK BUNGALOW, completely furnl.hcd. Ju.t recently reancoretsd. Three rooma and bath, clean and eeonomlcal gaa heat. All modern appll ancea. 188 monthly. RU 1-MIO-R. BUNGALOW-fFour rooma. (two bed. ) kith lii room bath rooms), kitehen, living" room, furnished. LO W. bed. bath, IN RF1D BANK Corner wellaee and Waihlngton ata. Two leparate ga ragei. clean and dry. Suitable far itor- Ing or can. Call RE 4-54I2. BOATS BOAT SUPPLKS All yeur baatlng needa under one roof. Everything far the boatman. New Jerssye lart.it marina aupply houaa. Opea Sunday! aad holiday. 9 A. M. to t P. M. W.ek.deye» A. M. to I P. M. The Boatman! U Wharf ave. RE 4-»740. TTri«W"tTOrS55«3 HTTri«WltiTOrS55«07 River rd.. Kair Haven. 7R SEVEN-rVjuT PsNrf TA ly riennvaacd. Call f T P M» rf TAN JNftgky. Maw* Cll U 4-4I1J-R ly riennac after T P. M.» / 15-FOOT OLD TOWN eutlwari suit. Upatrate boat Ueieeetleaellv las condition, with bronaa littinga throuituout, running lighti, canopy, wlndibiald, cushions, anchor, line). Hairing wheel, ate. Forward deek and interior varnl.ked: outside white. 147., Call RBJ-I041.R/ "GERO-BET" 2».FOOT~~double.eader i cabin, sleeps three, toilet,.il-eyllnder. 80 h. p. Continental Van Bleerek Marine engine, xeelleat. Anckor. rone, aotv paia, required aafety tquip.u. trcaaei. Deep aea or bay. tea at Uk* erty Harbor. Waratown. or call.rantan S-775t or Hr.t reaaoname qffar.* 18-FOOT CENTURY Baa Mall. Sia>faat beam, 115 h. p. Chryaler Crown, tally equipped, c.nvaa caver, tpotllght. laatk. er aeata. Trailer alone worth Boat new eoat over 11,800. Dtahra aleaaaa, 1,110. RE ( I A. M. to P. H. Tomlynn. _ THREE RnwBOATI far aale. Harry Burdga. Locuil Pelat. Heat to»ait. «lnc*. WANTED GRAND PIANO, Splmt er .aright wanted from»rlvats Bart*. Cash fas. mediately. Please send details to Bog Broadway, N. Y.. er tlleekom Park*. Circle %**** j". Y.) ANTlUUCt Beat rices pejejt. atiaa. glaiaware, tletursa. statute*, Jewslry. limps, old revolvere, silver, «ae faralture. Moameuth ssaalr ktwhs. auto. flaiiwars, aatlaasa. fee llaaas. farallitre, lampi. atataia, ellvetwere, arla-a- BflBB ia Q»^^EIR-5!SS. 1,A 4tl»4 ANIL Belt prlcaa Shop, 1ST Broad) 21)03, ATTENTION I CASHI Singer sewing machines 95 to Uraewrlteil, adders, cash reskten, rugi, Spinet»laael - _ aa-para - _A._A ^*^^^*BV^^JlAM %v4t**asdfeai etakot *)s*>*>. *iii"*is ^IVBlveTs* -idlse. Natures, any.. any amount, we buy mes anything Roberts da.. Ujl Socoii aye.. Aibury Park, At t ders, caih regkten, ruga, to I,00: atora merehaadlw. n»ture«, any builnc, any amount, we buy_ man WCT.rrooLBEN AT I.0S70.J.* pkeauati. ptoaa tllllds^playgroundelme. la an repairable condition. AT J, _ «a.*sa- * fc-^ui _ * 4f~^ at _ ^ *k *»~^~*M»*~^J^e**7-a»si*jr» ^ *** Not over three monthi. faeera aet necessary. Mrs. Grae* Huguley, IT Battin rd.. Fair Haven. R11TING~SOEKKY=^TVUII or will jinidcn trnctor; ene or two hane] lawn muwrra, Watson, Sycamore ave., New Shrewsbury. RB M. Evenings, Saturday or Sunday." VBTKRAN WILL RUs* marbla-ton tnblcs, washitands. eld picture frames, glnsswaio vase, china, oil lamps, alas furniture etc. What have you old In your attic*, burns? KB 4-I1O-4. Wilts Hns 271, Port Monmouth/ VRrtERTirfllXisOlorlcta. *»4. Pentlac. week «f March 49. Call KB 4 1H30-M after SiSO P. M. USED LEATHER FURNITWR8 Muit be In, good eortdlilon. Neattl for elub room. Call RM I-IIM. CUsTdllEll TO BUY kotsatkom lurnl ture reasonable, Living reeeii, dining mum, rugs, limps, etc, Call Friday frum 2 lo 4 oclock at 944 Branch ave, rnrnci Rumson id,, or call Rl 4 ni.io.m,* MATOVANT! Florida linmcdlat.ly (March 19 lalsit.l Will drive or co-operate in driving, Mrdromatlo or dynaltow car ar will share ninnies, New York-New Jens. Ill 1 Veara experience, uperlence. MO ifstt) TOH.aTT I llmn, UUOD, VBET) TOll.BT^OWt far hamt trailer,. Muit ka I* good atiitdltlen and rrainnahle, MO l-ioll, Boa HI, Mnnmmith Beach, PETS-UVI ITOCK KNOLIill IB blood llnii l IBTTER PUPfIRt-Bifell.Jt llnii, AK0 ieflittr4ll, RB» KENNEUt Cocker Manleli, 0 regliterid, Putplan itud aervlra. trimming" Kinnef ~*eifrnirlia vlseil, Highway 91, Oakhurii, IHI7-M aupar- Dili «u>^4 VMIVIITVI asiru -.., - -,,-,.., Cluilna- out His. live Tel Van it iupiild,_four fimalis,, Cneki i, one.nrovan Mrrrlek Bi H t Mr Hi I an Bir f la flarlnger Uranlel, itch Blaek. VMk«r, Houte, Hlllwir «. III 111 Iril IIP t II, Wl lprr-ro.lt, fwifl, _Thiine di krel. New la Lefkarai, nf tin Ul< D;VBs 1 ~CrllO<»--#»IU Rofa4, Wills Lmhonii, Riil RocherASi ant Hiw llamnhir* nidi, Alio othar hrsedt en K sxleti ordrr. All brsidi tram if, I, illnrum clean rietke. No *rderi lae small, Mnnmriulk Hatensry, Mills a«i,i roil MonMoistk. KB HfLite PETS LIVE STOCK REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HAZLET Six-room houie. Bath, modern, improvement.. Three acrei of ground. Three-ear garage, New tractor. Call KB %iml. _ RArTcH STYLE atueco home. FTVo rooma and tile batk. Full cellar-, liaere of land. Call MA 1-IH9-R-1. HALf.MOOK PARROT Finger, tamn Parakeeta, lova birdi. canarlei, puppiei, hamitin, white mice, tropical and goldnih; aquar. lum riantl. All aquarium and pet auppliaa at loweat price.. Helen Millera Pit Shop, largeit on the ahore. Highway 35. alx milea north of Red Bank, between Laurel and" Palmer avei. Open daily and Sundaya until I P. M. Cloaad Wcdncaday.. MI 1-014*. WAnT*l> WAwrjsu rarrakeeti. eanariaa, Bnchea, healthy stock only, any ajuantlty. Pleaie ttate lull particular. and lowest price, all in first letter. Write. "Bird." Box 511, Red Bank. KT~0l?»E*T : 3RrthT."uliique.erviee. Your pati food aupply delivered to your door. Stop carrying Iho.e heavy packageill Name brands.old only, h.a Pat Supplies, nu RU R.- RE6lSTERED~GUERN8EY CALF-In ex" cellent condition. Call Ml 6.O27H-W. teondlt PUfP COLLIE PUPPifcS PediKrccd, aable and white; also atud trrvicr, Call XE H. BILLS BlRT) TLACE-Kca factor, pink ^ tro.tcd color bred eanaric.. male and female Slightly uecd double breeding eagaa: baby parakeet., all color.. breed- In* parakeet., baby Opalines; also apllta. Taylor Mills rd., Tennent. (Pasa Old Tennent church to Ant dirt crossroad, turn left ona block, turn right, last house on left.) ASTER * SPECIALS! Baby parakcctl with metal cage ; birds alone each. Special price on quantity. Call HO t.(521 between 5 nn.l 7 P. M. 61THGT^B 4MI44I or.be I-Slll. PbObUS^Hlnl«tuie. black, females, four monthi, innoculted, AKC reglsreel. Phone RE I-4452-W-2 after 4 P. M. or Saturday, and Sundays.* HRLING PSbDtE pupa for Ea.ter preaeata, reaaonable to kind people. Deposit holds them. RE J. SITUATIONS WANTED COLLEGE SENIOR wants lummer job. Haa ofile* experience, typing, good knowledge French, reading knowledge Spanllh. Write, Margaret Peer, College of New Rochelle. Ntw Rochelle. N.. TOMAN Whlte,~wlll do housework by the day er week; will aim aid in lljneai. Address. P. O. Box 9,1,Colts daya work, Monday through Frljay. EA 9.1 OH." WOTaTTH CTsmES laundry to do at hows. Call AT ) after 9 P. M.* YOUNG MARRIED man needs part-time evening job er Saturday and Sunday. What have you I can do? Anything within reason considered. Chauffeur, painting, carpentry, gaa atation attaadant, storm window, down, acrtens UP. Ha»e ear. KU 1-0M8-W. WOalXN~I3E8lKES two or three day. work. Good reference. BE 4.9U7, AWT VgftlRN^College grad wltli knowledge French and office routine. Making permanent position with established Irm. Phone AT 1-0S14 at any time." WOULD LIKE TO BOARD child by the day or week for working mother reasonably. Will alao mind child while yeu work..re 4.og«7.J.- yeu wo HIDDl,... ws-auajv AK *i«ooking for po, aitlonv with manufacturer or jobbing tieuae; SI year, experience: hardware, mill auiplits, metals, electrlcnl, plumb. Ing. pipe Ittingi. tools, shipping, atock, expediting, purchaalng, raeorda. Write, "afaa." Box all. Red Rak/ enk.* VTRTTPATIIKr yonng motherwishes to tare for children In her hone. Large yard, playroom. Good meals. Reaeeaehle price. Also vary experienced to eere for sick woman. Call RE I- MIDDLE-AGED handyman.driver want! year arouad work. Excellent references Eumaon. r«lawc«d~farlim with Family, wishes position on farm. Can aaerate all typea of farm equipment. Write. "farmer." Box Ml. Red Bank. flint buimm daya work! AlsVavTil". ahlefarbaby altting. RE «-4tl0-W. PITVATB butvncrsestvvilibirfo all shifts. Call LO 4-J724. REAL ESTATE WANTED AWKINB BRUTHRRS-TT Broad I B M i l l. Baal estate, lamranee smrtftn leui List feat prapartf prepsrt> (at...aktci IHItH AGlNC -ll Ma. lo ato.. Fair Ha»ea. RB 1-tlOI real estate, lasaiaace. mortgage leans. Burlot til lypee of prenrty. Write er i» Information.* than listing.. We have ant buyers la Ill.OIO-III.OOa rangi. 1st roar heae with f ti R ill M Beriis Agen le with us far action. Rus- I Ageney, 409 River rd. Re _ If you want your e seld, let us shew it to our large ellentcle, RB g-40»a). 14-hour service. WE HAVE SERIOUS prospects for all types of listing*. Prompt and efficient osrvles. Allaire 4 Sons Aginey, Inc. RE JuS Or H0MK8 and farma within the lurroundlng towns of Red Bank. M White or colored. Call after «P. M. oha H. MaeCray, Real Estate Broker. "" I.08M.W. the svn EA OBTIN0I _WmOsTWAtnTbWe havecllenti wjltlsg Is purehaie all tynes ef daatrahla property in the Red Bank area, far results, phone, visit or write the Jehu l>, Hlnufh Agency. Rumioa id. Rumiea Phone Ktf LWTj"rniT"«OUR properly. We have ellenti for.mall farms, town hnuira and Industrial property. Contact A, F. Sehween. 17 Linden p. BE 4.J27I. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE rbanklvn. D. HAVILAND. Inker. Resldeatlal. acreage, farata aad fmralal i,«omftl*a Clitlag. tellelu MeUrea at,. Red Bank, TBB Mil lies) 99». PAUL P ITBYKBR. Rtalter. Farms aad farm eilstes. lists High. at,, Nelaasl. Pheae 410 I. Ml. RAY. park llate ITIl lag Hlf at IliLimi, RIALTUK Cargo apace for laur cusvealaaes, haay li. Bhriwihury; all ll t h h M llate Hlfhaay li. Bhriwihury; all types, at preparllia throughout Men. out! ar/iimpi fareja. town and ceuatry ho«ms wiutlrenl propsriliii hmlnsis vwruajtlm Ctlli writs yuur isoulrsisoulr UT VI PUT A BIX-Hlloai aons oa) lovadatlon for only 111* inual «warla of Swarta MARIB CO1 AGENCY, realtors ant Imuors, Balis fiarly and iun> «ir rinllls, Camimhi dr«fena«psis, mane LO , larjworlt^rraamnitutswt5 three hediiomi, two ills h.thi. moa 1. era alemrla kltaksn, nrnilior, Allrac llvoly fumliliid, Ihowir room and lav. aufp t psllei l»j ht l loly fumliliid, Ihowir room and aufp f t psllei ol.»reej heat, lane ink failag eiaan and private sii«h. Tee Mar l«perla«l dilaili to mention K flats aodirv klithin, morlrin "nsih, fiiucil I/,. oj)*»"«,.knl woter/iffitlaiing hist. lni.w, living ronm, Ian* ml woter err Call after IHIO P, M,, AT WILLIS CONOVER leslter. Cos.. plate real sitato iirviee. As asar aa your shone to nrva yea, II Wait Front at. RB PROPERTIES OP ALL BINDS tsr sale. Llitlsgs waatsd. lasurance all kinds. Mortgage laaa.. Apply R. V. R. R. Stout, 7T-7» Broad at. Bad Bank. Pkeas RB 1*1141. SOME VERY NICE HOMES Well aide of Red Bank. White or colored. Call after IP, M. John H. MaeCray, Real Estate Broker. KA I-OIII-W. A HOST DESIRABLE home in Atlantic Highlands. Beautiful environment. Nina rooms, modern kitchen, in fact every convenience. Six badrooms, two bathe. Completely landscaped grounds. John H. MaeCray, Real Estate Broker. EA».04.W. ti.soo FOR YHMI-BtbRooll T.nch home. Hot water heat; erected an your lot. Low down payment. For appointment to see sompleted medsl, csll MO 1.Q47I-M. BELFORD Bungalow. 4>,> rooms. Talt eellar and enclosed porch. Near bu.* Ine.s aeetion, school, ehurehli and baach. Lot 75x100. Will sell furnished for.500 or unfurnlihad for M.000. Call KE 0»5lJ IOMHOUTH BBAUH Enjoy your aummer i» an almoit new home. Living room, fireplace with heatilator; modern kltchen.two bidroomi. tile bath, Washer, Venetian, bllnda and itova included. Prlea 411,900. Ella Wiltshire Ageney, Realtors. RE or SE Open week-end a. APPROXIMATELY ONE ACRE In lovely wooded section of Eatontown. Restricted location. Land partially ileired. RB M-».«DESIRABLE SMALL HOME A-1 location and condition. Large living room-dinette, fireplace; two Bedrooms, plenty of eio.et apace, colored tile bath, deluxi equipped kltehen, full dry base. ment. Attached garage, Nlee aiae lot. deep backyard, quality ahrubbery. Many extras DE FIVE-ROOM BUNGALOW All year around. Outside necda work, inalde decoraitd, Lot.lOxlU. A.klng 14, Aibury ave., Atlantic Highlands. AT W. fiumson Old Farm Village. 1H acres. over 200-foot raad frontage, high elevation. All utilities available: Schwarta-Macklln, I White at. _BB_I.SUJ. IN THE COUNTRY Three bedrooms, ranch houae. Large living room with dining room ares, equipped kltehen, automatic heat; attached garage. J. I, needs 1400 down. Pries Sehw.rta-Maeklln, 1 White at. RE EATONTOWN Low dawn payment. Five rooma and tile bath; tally equipped kitchen, full cellar, farced hot air heat, oil-fired: down; par month, plus taxes. Sehwarta-Maiklla, " White it. HE l-llll. OUTSKIRTS OF RBD BANK Two-oao room home with sxpanalan spaea for two more bedroomi; living room, kitchen, fully equipped; tile hath, hot air automatic heat; taxaa reasonable. G. I. nceda 1410 down on 110,400 home. Schwarts-Macklla. I White at. M I 9111 glvir Lovely Tox Rill area, Cape Cod, with four bedrooms and two baths: living; room with fireplace. dining room and equipped kltehan, full cellar, hot air, oil heat, and attached farage. Good else 1st; 111,041. Sehwarta* Maaklln. «Wkite it. RE WCst -LoNOTRA*fCH=three.bedre.m yanch houae. In exeellsat reildeatial area. Hot air oil hast, refrigerator, electric range, full eellari on large lot; near school and kua 111,100. Sehwart. Maeklln. I Whits st. RE l-llll. THoMPSbN AOENCY-Niw SoTinTil home. Llvlag room, Areplaee: kltshen, tile bath, two bedroomi, expansion ittlc, oil hiat, full cellars attached garage: 118,100. II last Front at. RB THOMPSON AGENCY Attractive mod ern ranch homes. Living room, din Ing room, kitchen, thraa bsdroomi. two bathi. utility room, ell heat; acre Plat; two-ear garage; II East Front «t. RE TM5blPS0"N~AGENCT- Modera colonial homes: living room, kitchen, two bedroomi. tils hath, cedar clsieti; auternatie hut; expansion altle, cellar. Sme.ll down payment for vateranj: 110,400. II East Front at. RB l-07w.» KBD BANK Hachanle at. Baort anstaata from Broad St. First leer, living room, dining rood with wall-to-wall earpet, modern kitchaa, encleaed perch: second Boor, two bedrooms, modern bathroom, automatic ass heat. Price 111,000. Constance Smith. II Maple ave.. Fair Haven. Rg I-2I0H. HUST BELLI Two.year.eld buagalew offered at original prlee. Living ream, Kitehin with formica eauater tops. Gas range, Weitinghouie refrlgarator. Laundry loom, tiled hath two bedrooms with expansion attie. Corner plat; firm. Exclusive with Lawley Agency. RB SUN RANCH NOME Living ream with fireplace; dining alcove, modern kitchen, two bedrooms with built-in drallcrs. Tiled bathroom, expansion attics attached garage. Xstras Include range, refrigerator, and washing machine. Aak- Ing only 111,100. Exclusive with Law, WT CAPS COP Llvlag loom with treclaee. Cheerful kltebea with formica topa; tiled bathroom, two bedrooms downstairs s ens large bedroom apstalri with three expsiures. Basement with washtuhs and dark room. Attached garage. Many extrae. Attached garage. IU.000. Lawley A fene AY room. raa. Asking y. RR 4.041*1. RUM8DN HIDEAWAY Psrfsct for retired couple er summsr home. Two acres of iieluilon. Largs icreemd perch. Large pine paneled living-dining combination. Paneled kitchen with all appllancei. Two bedroams with bathroom. Fully furnlahcd In modern 1117,801. Lawley Agency. RE LltTI.E 4ILVBR iixti living room with fireplace; bay window: dining room, tiled kitchen, seraenal old* earth, Iliad powder room, three bldrooma with tiled bath, full haaement; atlaehad ga rage. Split rail fenee. Just redecar orated: 111,900. Eieluilve with Law, msrawfrwomlcaalral natt. 14xll living ream with fireplace; 12xl5 alining ream, 4x1 a porch, three Bedrooms with two tiled baths; large basement; attached two.ear garage: ilpxl44 Plat; Law ley Agency,. COLOlflAIi, WvlnL roan with (replaces euaroom, dining room, kitchen with breakfaat bay, pawder room, faur large hedrasms with two tiled bathrooms. Basement playroom i attached double garage. Asking III, loo. Exclusive with Lawlay Agmcy RE NEW RUHMM eatohialr-ckolcesee tlon, Central hall: 14i4l living.room with fireplace I dining reeat, tiled pawdar room i HaW eaeleesd hrssssway; I4x44 msiter hedreenis, Twa more bed-...4.,l,,d batbr^.f^baje. ^! : KM HAVEN New hems, Csattai foyir: Ulll living reaw) with (re. plaeei lo.io 1 pine psnalid deal 10alO aide porch, dining room, three hsdrsnms with two tiled katkroami, leeand leer partially InUhed far two mare kedreams gml hath, Full bailment I sltafhed twn, tar garage t hslf-aera plot, Beit Iocs, tlon: 110,900, Uwllr Agmiy. RB I 410, T l T T l tar tlon: 1410 C 14all 1 living ream, Prent patio with Iron railing, Urge kitchen with»ln4 cahlnelit tiled kglhreom, two comfort able _. " " 140, fii lactrificr atalbi Red Bank eettage on torner plat, Four rooms with finished haaement alayreem, line paniled bar, Unclosed krseaeway and atlaehad (aiitge, It llrummand ave. Only 4»,-»00. He* Lawley Agency, RR , RANCH HOMB-Urg."llvlngand"dlitlng room enmhlnid, Ret water radiant heal, three hsdrnomi, Illid bithrsom, Marlgage ran remain, Price I in, Pri Llndiit bsthrs ce IIM pi, RR rsom, MOO, R I ffrhanca Agincy, I KEW ROffB for iale.or rent.»7 itetinl Living raam, d d, Ilnlng d ream, kltehan, i ht ll Livig raam, Ilnlng ream, kltehan hidrnami and dan, warm air heat, all JMl garage II0,1 JO, Ichanib Agaary, Unit* al,, Rid lank, fhsm RB 4. hidr JrMl I U er hist. llsn Ihronghaiit REAL ESTATE FOR SAL! RUMSON Excellent residential area. Acre and a quarter plot., Splendid lurroundinga., Asking 13,500, Impaction invited. Charles E. Sweeney Agency. Knnmouth ave. Phone RU KOTIgT>N~lftNcTO«0«E=IX"~liT EXgeliTng room, thraa bedrooms, full baiement. Nile ajulet location. Cloaa to stores, ehoola and bus line. Excellent value. I19.80O.. Ella Wiltshire Agetiry, Realtors. Phone RE 4-IJOI or SE 1.1)004. Open week-end*^ SYOtJB FftONT Four-bedroom, twobath home. Tile kitehen. Attached garage: full basement. Lot 75x310. Kim Little Silver location. Aakini III, Ella Wiltshire Aaencr, Realtors. RE or SE Open weeki t)6ww ravittntand 1«5 monthly buys this almost new home. Expandable attie: basement: tile bath, lovely kitchen. Ella Wiltshire Agency, Realtors. RE or SE Open Week-ends. R ACHW IN APLDWobP-Bxcluiivc lumion location. Also plan, for three* bedroom, two-bath modern home, all for 15,500. Ella Wlltihlr. Agency. Realtors. RB I-U0I or 8E , Open week-enda. FAIR HAVEN Riverfront. Excellent view,.andy beach. Four bedrooms, 2,i tiled baths, pins panaled living room with picture window and (replace; team oil heat; two-ear garage: 118,000. Minugh Agency, Phone RU * feumson~gatb~kouse-=eitate area. Two-acre plot, lovely treei. Living room, dining room, electric kitchen with dishwasher; three bedroomi, modern bath: new C. E. hot water all teat: ample garage ipace; 122,500, Minugh Agency. Phone RU 1-0T1*.* NEW SHREWSBURY ls.acr. farm. House (without improvaments) and outbulldlnri in poor condition, f distinct challenge to a young couple with energy and imagination. Price 15,500. Cash required to right party. MlnUKh Agency. Phon. RU 1.07I4. flffihland3-1 Portland Rord~SecIll^U Enchanting river snd ocean view. Partially furnished. Ten-room house, 2>,i baths, one tiled; heated aunroom, ateam oil heat, new copper plumbing: garage: Minugh Ageney. Fbon RU KUMSON ESTATE AREA Modern ranch house. Largo living room with (replace; dining room, ultra modern electric kitchen, formica topped euuntera. deluxe electric atovc, two bedrooms, l,» tiled baths, Enclosed breeaeway; aluminum awnings, combination atorm sash and screens. Hot water oil heat; dry bailment; attached two-ear garage. Black topped driveway. Delightful view from hill top: li-acre plot; Minugh Agency. Phone RU Agenc;.VErlf plot "LI Slot; FAIR HAvBN Corner plot. Large aix> room bungalow with expansion attic. Tiled bath, (replace, hot water alt heat: basement recreation room: three.eer garace: Minugh Agency. Phone RU , RUMSON RIVERFRONT Half-acre plot. Uto contains Mvlatsr room, fire, lining room, kitchen, lavatory, led porch, two bedroomi, bath upstairs. Cottage needs renovation and la unseated. Outstanding value at Mlnuah Agency, phone RM C6CUST Desirable naigkb,.hood. Double living room, (replaces dining room, large modern kitchen, aunroom. laundry, dowaitalra Isilet: (ve bedrooms. tild bath h t il h t lt laundry, dowaitalra Isilet: (ve bdoo. tiled bath, hot water oil heats aers plot: Mlnugk Agency. Phone RU luvson Attractive modern ranch houae. Pine paneled Jiving room, fireplace; dining room, kitchen, laundry, two bsdroome, tiled bath; complete inaulatlen, hot water radiant heat; garage; Minugh Agency, Phone RU RVMSON Older Ridge rd. hoa-a peed, Ing renovation. Near transportation, high school, Four ssdroomi, hatk. living room, dining room, kitehen; pipsless eeal hsat: plot tlxlil: garage: Exclusively through Minugh Ageney, Rumson rd. Phone RU «-0714.» RUM«ON OutirandTn"t~RuaiTon rd, as tate, four beautifully landscaped acres: residence eontaina eight rooma (four master bedrooms, 1>«tiled master bathrooms) and icrvanti wing with hath. Thla l»operty la in excellent eon. ditlon: 995,000. Minugh Ageney, Rum, soil rd. Phone RU BEAUTIFUL LARGE living roam aad dining room, three large bedreoma and two tile baths: attached garage new home on large plot; Ray Still, man. RE I10.SOO BUYS THREE-BEDROOM home with such features as eenter hall, living room, dining room, and dandy kltehan, Treea; garage, and niea yard. Handy location, Ray Stlllmsn. RE I A GOOD BUT In a good reeldentia action. Cheerful living room with (replace: dining room, kitchen, and hreakfaat nook: three bedrooms and bath on aacond (oor. Full cellar;,two-ear ga, rage; 113,500. Ray 8tillman. RE 4 CHICKEN FARM With lovely three bedroom home on good highway. Ca, paeity 2,000 chlekem; (va acrea of fer< tile.oil. plus brook; small cottage alio on property; 19,000 cash. Asking 127., OOP. Ray Stlllman. RE I-5III. II ACRES Fertile soil, all tillable and well fenced. Farmhouse surrounded by beautiful trees. Typical farm settint, including red outbuilding!. Ideal for beef cattle, dairy, or horaa farm. Four-bedroom dwelling, In excellent eon dltlnn; 140,000. Ray Stillman. RR I TOOR BBDBOOWS Tile hath, fireplace, screened porch, large living ream. model kitchen, knotty pine den: attached garage: 114,100, Ray Stlllmaa. RB I- RIVRRVIBW PROPERTY Bxceltant neighborhood. Center hall, large living room with (replace, dining room, ltt baths, thraa bedrooms aad dea. All far Ideal commuting location. Ray millman. RB *NI OF" the~finist Vullillng lota available In Fair Haven. High and dry, with lovely trees, almost two aerea. Also other building sitea in Shrewsbury, Eatontown, Ritmaon. aad nelghknrlng iti Ry «,tlllman, WE H i l l Eatontown, Ritma communities. Ray kng Hill. FOUR BBDROOM8 Almost new. Stone and frame, in Little Silver, Living room with (replace, dining raam. madam kltehsn, four bedrooms and two balks, Bascmnt. Attsched garsgs, Very /deep 1st: 121,101. Allaire 4) tea Agiaiy, las, RR FAIR HAVBN Brick and frame ranih home. Living room, dining - room, kltehen, three hidreema anal tiled bath. Full baaemrnt. Attached garage, Best location! , Allaire A Ion Agency, Inc. RE 4.I45Q, FAIR HAVBN-Modirn ranch home, an very large let, Living ream, dining raam, hltchm, two iidreemi and tiled hath, full baieminli two. ar sttsehad unit, All rooms» (optionally large I 122,011, Allaire Ion Agsasr, Inc. Rl , fai«wavw-an oldsf kungalaw, In beautiful condition both Inside and outside. Bntranca foyer, Large llvlag room with fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen, two bsdrooma with tllid bath. Large alorsiia attlr, Full base meat with nil heal I garaie, AiMnL prlte 114,001), Allaire Son Aganry, Ine, RE I.I4IKI, MODERN RANCH HoMB of red brlfk, l.man living ronni»llh nreplarei dining room, twn hednnmi and tiled hath, Full basement, Al- Isched garage, full iliiril aetntid floor would finish Into Iwn bidrnnms and hath, Urge lot, beautifully lanriieaned, Aiklng 111,SOD, Allahs * Ion AgiMy, Ine, RB tviiof^l/lira.mnilatn ravnu K KtsrneT. niar river, with enlrsnee foyer, Living room with Irsiilaci, dan with Aripline, Iwn mailer bedrooms snd iwo (Hid baths, lama dining room, Isiis knotty pins altrhsn, Ruement and tun,or ( anas i I* emu JIT,inn, Allllro * a Ainif, IM, U 4.I4M, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE RED BANK Six.room home, with encloaad porch. Excellent location on dead-end atreet. Just painted. Hot water heat, playreom In basement, 1mmediat* poasession..11 St. Nichoia. pi. RE 4-307I. _ ^ _ ^ RUMSON Two beautiful high acrea of ground, with ranch home. Living room with Ireplaee, dining ream, modera kitchen, three bedrooms with l.i bathe. Bailment. Attached saraie; 121,500. Allaire * Sun Agency, Ine. IB OWNER TRANSFERRED Choice Little Silver location. Cap. Cod. Three bedrooms, largo living room, fireplace; dinette, tile hath: attached garage; three picture windows, all aluminum irrerns and atorm windowa, fully, insulated. Spaee for an additional room. Priced for uiek sale: II..S00. RB l.47»i.w. VAN HORN River Oaks. Yaar.old, seven-room colonial. Two bathe, enclosed breeaevay: doubls gsrsia. Rail fencing. Immediate possession. Offers Invited. Ray Van Horn, Realtors. 104 Rlvar rd., Fair Haven. RB * EARLY AMERICAN farm house. Pretty village aetting, 114 acrsa; S2.faot living raam, (replace; three bedrooms, modern bath, Blodtrn kitchen: garage. Asking 111,190. Ray Van Horn, Realtor!, *0t River id.. Fair Haven. KB VAN HORN Setting of lortly trees. Fine rssidmtisl neighborhood. Six.room colonial. Tiled bath, oil. iteam: fireplace, range: garage; 117,500. Ray Van Horn, Realtor!. 804 Rlvar rd.. Fair Haven. RE I VAN HORN Muit sell immedlstely. Three-bedroom ranch houar. Hot water oil heating system; Bendi.i. Venetian blinds: attached garace; 113,100. Ray Van Horn, Rciltorl. 104 River rd., Fair Haven. RE VAN HORN Four-acr. hlllilte. Four bedroomi, two tiled baths, maida room and bath, recreation room; double garage. Inspection arranged. Ray Van Horn, Realtora, 1104 River rd.. Fair Haven. RE I VAN HORN Naar river. Acre plot. Three largo bedrooms, two tile bathe, 11 elo.eti, oil heat, Over.lied two-car garage; 122,100. Caah 17, Ray Van Horn. Realtors, 104 River id,, Fair Haven. RB (-4101).* VAN MORN New ranch home overlooking Naveiink river. Three bedrooms, tiled bath, gaa stove, full baiement: garage; 111,100. Ray Van Horn, Realtora, 864 River rd«fair Haven. RE VAN HORN Uaaurpaued river view. Deep water, aandy baach. Four bidrosms, 2It baths, all hut: doubls gsrsge: 118,000, Ray Vsn Horn, Realtora, 104 River rd., Fair Haven. RE MIDDLaTTOWrr 44-acra farm. Ten, minutca from station. Threc-btd* room home, laundry, den, (replace, Its batbl, stum ails four-car garage; tljree eutbuildinga: ruitie pond: Dennis K. Byrae. Realton. Phone RU 1-11*0. RUMSON Delightful six-room eeltage. Three bedrooms. Fireplace, tile bath, cedar closets, hot air all heat, full basementl attached garage. Property 75x111 feet. Asking II Excellent condition. Dennis K. Byras. Realtors. Phone RU 1-llto. KUHSOft Convenlsnt to parochial aehool. Newly decorated. Three.bedroom home. Bath. den. plpeless gaa heat: oti»-ear garage. Property 50xUS. Texci Ml. Asking 110,100. Inspection Invited. Dinnla K. Byrne, Reslton. Phone BU l-l 140, - FAIR HAVEN RIVERFRONT Ripsrian rights, new dock, bulkhead. Excellent two-bedroom home. Tile hath, spacious living room Ivi.ta window), fireplace: cedar eloscta, steam all; attsched garage: 121,500. Dannie K, Byrne, Realtors. Phone RU ,. OWNERS SACRiriCEl All yeu need la 11,200 caah, Purchase thlo Ive.room Cape Cad rantk, Shrewsbury. Owner traniferrad. Act sjuick. Real value! Adams Aganry. II Esst Berg.n pi. RM 4-10*1,,!! hour lervlee.* THIS EXQUISITE DRBAM HOME it Rumions challenge to "Mr. Blending." Architecturally perfect and excellently located. It ia definitely for the very discriminating. Spacioul living-dining combination with marble trimmed fire plaee. The, dan with Ita watched Penn sylvanla mica stone (raplaee la a study In solid comfort. Delightful kltehen with dining area la designed ta make kltehen chorea a pleasure, Complete with double oven electric range, dish, wsihsr, A private black tiled pink (x, tured bath off the master bedroom. See, ond bedroom. Second bath af gray tile and duhonnet (xturee, Two 12x22 par. dally (nlshed rooma over the double garaie offera any number of eeaibin. Stlona for the neat in llvlag. Pur. poaelv left unfinished >n that purchaser can Inexpensively complete tet lull hli own particular desires. Perfect for U»t wing, children, or mother and dad, Gigantic baiement specially deiignid for finishing. Baseboard radiant heat, Many atra featiini: 140,000. Mars words can aver da this home Justice. Fastidious buyers, tut thl at the top el your "muit sie" list, You wont look further. Irving Kay* Aimer. M* lioad way. LO Bvenlngi THlB~RXMBL!N<J~ghVews home with Ite dlgaldd irtmiji 14* Bi- RU 1-04*4. appearanee REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REASONARLF, Attrsclive. Atlantic Highland!. Six rooms and hath. Full. dry basement: two-cnr aerate: lot SOxlT.i. Call AT I-22S.1 before t!:.10 noon. RANCH STYLE BUNGALOW Furnished unfurnished. Five rooms, hsth, eunparlor: garace. Screens, utornn *«*h. Four lots. Priced reasonable. Writ*. H. Uirich, Michigan ave., e/n Poltofflcc, Port Monmouth. S"EW~SHRF.WSB(IT!Y niter, a wclttois- structed, well carri fnr bungalow with living room, ilining room, attractive kitchen, two bedrooms, bath, basement: trarsce. Very convenient, to bus. Asking 19,000, hut will consider offers mstle thrnuah the Irvinz Kftye Aitenrr, I (n Bro>,l«ay. 1.0 «-J«00. Evening* RU "T J and thi* stone and brick two-story home in Shrewsbury has three nf them. Living room with fireplace: full sited dining room, kitchen, scrttnrd porch, basement: saraire. Convenient to scbooi hn. and shopping: 111,800. See it bur itt Irving Kaye Agency. U0 Hrnadway. 1.0 I.-ilOD. Kveninfi, RU l-04<«. HOTIiroT~CUXi;iTV KSIft or. your lot. Variety,nf iilnns. Excellent materlal and workmanshin: tls.ooo up. Rros.inger e> Heller, Broad and Mechanic «ti. RR «-2!00, RR "ra^:t";=v~^r"j": UrafltONIAi;NeVlyle^riitd: Good neighborhood. Large living room, (replace; dining room, kitchen, porch, thrto hedrnoms, bath: gsraee: barbecue: 113,509. (iroisinger * Heller, Broad Snil Mechanic st«. Rf. el-2ion. RF. I-1H1 SHREWSBURY Afmon new ranch type. Four rooms, tiled hath, storm sssh, aereens: lit,501). Entire monthly carrying charge* approximately IM, ftro*- inier * Heller, Rrnarl and Mechanic U- 5. B.. l :il ( yl B J- 4-J4SJ. CAPE COD Lsrae living room, paneled fireplace! ilining room, Lutiilry. four hedroome, two b«tb«: sttnrhed vtaraue, All appliances iticlutl-h. Crosslnaer A Hellrr, Proud fltid Mechanic Kts. ftr , UK 4-11)1, RANKS HIGH In popularity. ftnnch home with large living room, dininu room, eqilinrieil deluxe kitchen, three bedrooms, two haths: twn-rar iittrchcd nr«(t«; 2J..,0l). CroMlnger A Heller. Rrond and Mechanic ata. RB l-iloo, RE , L1NCHOFT Nice home. Living room, dining ronm, den, kitchen, four bedroom*, bnth, pliielei,* hot air roiil bent, combination "tnrm wlnilow* snd irrton^. rnnre nnd refrlgerntoi,; lot 9KN 17.** : M.-,Ofl..lonf< At;enr.v. Litirrnft. HB «-JJJ». COLTS NECK Oenllemans farm. 20 acres: modern home. Living room, kitchen, ilcn, bar, five bedrooms, two baths, screened tinrrh. automatic hrat: two-car garage; in7,*>00. Jones Airiwy, I.incroft. RE i COLTSNECK-SO-.cr.farin.Shiail con tage. Living room, kitchen, twn hmlrooms, bnth. Chicken hoiikr, 700 to 100 birds: large, hrook: Jones Agency. Mnrrnft. RB I-J22!). GUNNISON HOMKR Top-notch construction with quality material.: 14 variations provide choice in alxei and architecture; 17,900 to 112,500, complete on your lot, Everett H. Thorns, Klnga Highway. Middletown. MI ERTf Kr!XNS"URG=Why par hi?h rent when thia four.room home with hath, automatic heat, aluminum combination windows, Venetian blinds: near all conveniences, situated on three lots, 75x120: can h» bought at great Mcrifiee from l«,»00 to r Or any reasonable offer acceptable, Immediate ocrupaney. KE ESTATE A~REA Handsome landscaped acre. Converted carriage houie with aeven lovely rooma (4 bedrooms), three baths (two tiled), ultra modern kitchen, hot water oil heat: two-car garage. Many desirable extra feature*. A rare value at 115.non. Boru. Agency, Fair Haven. RE OWNER TRANSFERRED Must.ell: Attr.rtlve two-year-old cottage. Living room with fireplace, handeomr combination Vltchen-dlnette, equipped with electric range anil washing fnarhine. Four nice bedroomi: patio and small enclosed hreeteway : garagt: oil heat: Borus Agency, Fair Haven. RK l4tli l 4. FAIR HAVMN Attractive new ranch home. Six large rooma (three bedrooms), tiled bath, handaome, kitchen. Large plot (75x190), In excellent, convenient loratioe. Outatanding value at 114,500. Boru. Ageney, Fair Haven. RE V AWLl room Cape Cod (four bedrooms), two batha, living room with fireplace: laundry, full cellar, oil heat: attached enrage. Excellent location: fit.non. Berua Agency, Fair Haven. RR RIVERFRONT-Three acres. Four him. dred feet of waterfront. Barn type building with two attractive apartments (one furnished.i Hobby room, Garaie; greenhouse: kennels; frtilttreea; gardens, fiowere, Excellent spot for retired couple. Asking 125,000. F.xctualve list- Ing. Brokers nroteetrd. Boru. Agency, Fair Haven. RR 4.I5.12, HIGH O"NTilvT!R~siXNK "r.ath taking view of Shrewsbury river. Large ranch home of aevtn fine roomi (four bedreoma), three baths. Full cellar. Twoear garage. Lovely porch overlooking the river. Asking lir>,000. Borua Ageney. Fair Haven. RE -ISS2, RESTRUMSON "residential loeatlontattrsetlve colonist built just pre«war. Six nli* room* (three bedrooms), tiled bath, 22-foot living room with (renlace: f<lll cellar. Attached garage: IIT.50H. Borus Agency. Fair Haven. RB clintury OI.l) OAKS make a b"eautlful letting fop this rambling year-old ranch home..seven attractive rooma (four bedrooms), tile hath: attached garage and full cellar. Offered at 42l,!>i)0. Exetuilv* with Borui Agency, Fair Hayen. RB MOOR YOUR BOAT off your own dock this summer. And enjoy year around pleasure living In thla Beven.room co> jonlnl In one of the finest Incatlons available. Three cheerful bedroom* and fi bithi. I.nls of space for hobble* and atoragt. Priced to sell at 119,000, Rorus Agency. Fair Haven. RE 4.45)2. BPLiT.LriVEL Only two yeara eld, Hug* living room with (replace, de luxe kitchen, large dining room, glass enclosed porrh, three bedroom*, ane unfinished: full cellar: garage: hot water ell heat, Immaculate condition. Offered at Must be soldi Borua Agcnry. Fair Haven. RK l-s.mj. LITTLE SILVER Home of eight rooms and bath, (four hedrnoms), oll-flrei! hast: one-ear tarage. Reduced to sell at 410,500, Chss. H. Tlndsll Agency, l»_east Frunt it, RE I.»OIO. ftel) UA^VK Dutch eo!onlat~8tx roomi and ba"h (three bedroomi), lunporch, oil-fired heat: one.car garage: plot 10x150, Fine neighborhood: IK Chai. H. Tlndall Agency, II Bait Front II, RE 4SODO. IHHKWflllURY^Ranrh borne, sllx riinm* effera the valajye In graeloui ipaclnui i snd Ills bath on first floor: ell-fired livingtn the successful. Its 11x42 llv ing room features a beautiful huge tray stone ".renlace, Dining room, kitchen, nine pansled den, iiinrneim, Four rrally large bedroomi, eseh with prlvsts tiled hath t four.car attach!* garage, workshop. The gigantic eloaeta will smaie you, Nicely utilised acre (let with raeana and built-in haraasue, Of the thousands of hamil IniMltfd ky thll Agency, nun* Has offered inch ipstloui eniarttinltlss for ga*i) living and en< lertalnlnir Asking 144,009, The only ona In Monmouth county, tnspirtlon by sppolntmint only, Irving Kays Ageney, 140 Braadwsy. LO , Rve ~" * eney, 140 Brasd enlngi RA»-OI0«, "ItTT«""ILVIIR Rvenlngi RA»-OI0«, IN"I,tTT«""ILVIIR-W. are preus to offer a very eltreitlve rsmh kema built to the enaitlng apiflfiealloni nf the* owner who atver Intended to sell, On a nicely landscaped weei,fiee ]0«UI plot, It has a glan snrlosad or sereriifrl flsaitnpe pitloi 14x11 living 1 room, flretilaeei dining room, bsautlfnl 17 lang kitchen, featuring Ion of rah. Inets and work siirfatll three Ian* bedtonmi, Inn tile haths. laundry and ittm. Itr rnnmi Chrysler Alr,lemn air rntirlll. Inning, Allaihed nvariuid double girate, Awning eovsrsd isar patla, Heated ireenhnuie, Rlvei* rlgnta, Over tl ad> dltlnral fe«hires found only In tn» nnirli rmtnm built hnm*;, Aiding I3M0H,»»>n hr anpnlntmenl Ihrnulh the Irving Kara Aimer, 140 (midway, UI 4<tlo0, Kvenlnai, KA.f IM. DTtTUtWiiVTIMbVbtfi tltuntwliivtimbvbtfri Mitia mi. ver ranch hnma, on a half,acre plot, large living room, (tanlitil full.ilifrl nliilnj ream, hllslun, Ihrie hiilrnomi, Ille tmth, 19x11 nltia paneled Hen, rnysr ind renter hill allows entry to n\t rnnm xllhniil velm Ihiviilh In* living ronm, Huamstit,»ltp«hed two.rar «rags. Asking i n, fin, "e< It thrmigh the Irving Kars Aienrv, 140 m o d W) I.II0I, Bvialmi la 18101, head one.rar attached garage, Land leaped plot! in.tino. Chai, H. Tlndall Agency, 19 Rait Front it, RK 4.1)0110, RIVBRVIRW Ranch" h"nm.t~«lx" "larg. ronma and hith, Breeiewsy and one* ear garage, Lars* corner nlot, Owner trinsferred, Asking 422,,tflO. chaa II. Thid.ll Atmey, 14 Bail Front it. UK riatnjn!tret HrnT;rFlnesl residential, First fioor, enclosed imrch, living ronia, fireplscei dining room, lar>f> Ilia kltehen, bedroom, ilen, tile bathroiim, three bedrooms, bath; *" ear garagil nil heat. Asking 124,010. Nlrnsh Afiney, 41 East Frent >l, UK I"1I5 giofleticvr^rrr^dtl ra»l, HW rooms, two.ilorv houiri twn.rar g»rai-», rlrenlacr, nil heat. Asking 117,000, MrosU Agency, 41 Rut Front St. RK 4.A24.V K r i T TTaimiCTlerHIli^ barn, hrnok, Fine dwelling, four msi ter litilrnnms, twn baths, nil heait ilren wells, Neat Newark i 140,000, Frank B, l.aw»s, fl»; l.2«hi BTFUWl;.-three tiedrovms, 1 sewing" runm, mndsnt Hirhen, lavatory, dining and living riinmai oil heal i laragri Isrr" lot, Near traninnrtatlnni II Mid", rvsnk N, (,<wei, It Newman Xtirlngi nl, n Pi 4 3 % 7,11 IRVrfllXli" HMAXi;"rsnir>""i 1 yl.*hnivei In Ih. vlolnllr nf Atlantic Hliltlanili, Priced freim (*,40f) im to I*,too, four rooms and hath with anil without t\- tare, Low down nasmtnti rfqulrrri fur non vheram, (.all AT I 004t*J for fur* Ihr InfiirmMlnii, sfiif 7 P, M, OUHTIIH KANCM HOUHK-Hnatlmiillv. Ing rrtnnl, dining foomi stlinte kltitifh, lluee mailer tisilmonii, two III* tialhsi plaster walls I full haienmil i Iwn.rsr aril*, Inrnmnsmhlei UK,Ann, Idaitlsy K, li"am, Riillori Shiiilbury, KB! irascirholfsb=tafg. C,. 1. mortg.ge. li living rnnm, firei>l«cr; separate dining room, twn bedroom,, modern c»binel kitchen, tilf bnth. Full bso" ment. Altnched ihinge. Corner Int. KE M.* 3TIRF.WSIUTRY Thrcn-bedroom rtnch liiim-. Firrplacc; nuiichfd gntagi. (>r»mlc 111- bnth, lilanter walla: 111,501). Owner. 111! D.J223-R. S,CIIWEERTr"lfBXLTY Very deairable older house in Little Silver. Near?tfttion, buies *nd Nchool. LivinK, diniiu, kitchen, hall, four hedrnnms, mm hath: lot,il)\i,io. Hut itir, nil: nne-csr gxrnre. Irlce IIO.,"iOI). Contact A. F. Schweers Jr.. 17 l.indro,1.. Red Hunk. ItK C If no anwer. RU_i-n5«il. trwtibn, IMICTORS. nfnfestion.i miii. Lovely hnm«with vnrioti* niltlom nf arrangement.. I.ar»* livinx room mid dining room, l-our-cnr Ksrnge. HU bedrooms In [wo witiks, larue den. Workshop rumpus room. Plenty of parking nihce. Hot wattr oil heat: large well luiidkcupeil plot, near everything. Price I.VJ.HIIO. Sn, A. K. Sihwffera. 17 Linden pi.. It.,I Hunk. RK B-.VJ7I. If no au- «w*>r, HU l-jditl. SCHVVKKRK KF.ALTY Small, but nice. Living room, kitchen, on* bedroom and bath down: twobedroom* up; lot 50x110. Hoi air, oil: new burner, ve. netisn blinds; low taxes. A good huy Itt See A. F. Schweers. 17 Linden pi.. Red Rank. RK 1-5:71. If no answer. RU t-ooii, Open daily and tflwbbicnfeatfy^uvely new-film"*. In wooded area. Larc* living room rith fireplace, dinintr. den, the ultimate n kitchens, two hetlronms, two baths, full cellar: two-ear garage, on lane plot. Pries $:».->on. Contact A, F. Schwcers, IT Linden pi., Red Bunk. RK 4-5:71. If no answer RU l-0d«9. Open daily and Sunday. SCHWlSRRS REALTY Little Silver location. Ranch house, on Int 100x200. Living, dining area, modern kitchen. twn bedroomi with ample ipac* for another In unfinished attic. One-car garage. Pric asking II See A. F. Suhweers, 17 Linden pi.. Red Rank. RE I-.VJ71. If no answer RU t-0»l». Open daily and Sunday. RIVEP. PLA/.A -Six rooms, bath, oil he.t vsr.ellan blinds: 11,900. RE < 3297-hl." Li. m hsth vnh shower? Firep[*c» in iivinz room, modern kitchen * Garden, play are*. Se«this hnm»! f 1.=>,A011. Stanley K. Down,, Kealtor, Shrewsbury. RF, 6- loh DUTCH COLONIAL Original owner nn fers this very attractive tix-rnnm home. Recently painted and decorated. Fireplace: shade lree<, garden. K.xcep. tiniml vnlll*. only II Stanley K. l)n»nt. lieallor. -Shrew.hury. RF. r,-uii7.- "CURKIER 4 IVF.SSETTI.VG." Tietur#iqu* f.rra, 44 acres. Kl.t* rinf antonisl, Seven rooms, 2.* bstbl, twn fireplaces, oil heat. R*rn; fourear g.r*ge. Innd, woodland. Ideal fur commuter: 135,000. Stanley k*. l)r)wn". Re.ltor, Shrew.bury. RB 4«1017.* ESTATE AREA~Two ST,-.. Spacious reaidenr*. Paneled living room, formal dining ro<im. ultrn modern kitchfii, den, solarium, five hodroomi, three bathi. Automatic heat: two-cai* garage: IJ.,.- floil. Stanley K. Downs, Realtor, Shr,;*-- hury. RK i-10.1*.* COUNTRY KNOLL-oTPastors^l view. Two acres. Farm house, nine rooms, fireplace, four bedroom*. twn baths, automatic heal. Rarn: studio eottage. Low ta.\es: 119,.100. Stanley K. Downs. Realtor, Shrewsbury, RB REAL ESTATE FOR SALE NBW RANCH HOME Excellent lo. cation. Large tot. Three bed* rooms, two baths, larfa living room, fireplace; dining room, kitchen, an* tomatis heat: one.eer garage, attached. Trie Joseph L. Carlnne, Realtor, HI Bridge ave., corner Oakland. RE IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Cape Cod bungalow, Six reoaii, tile Lath and aliowcr: full basement with playroom and laundry room. Oil heat; one-car garage, attached. Stove end refrigerator, and many * e*traa. Price 114,500. Joseph I.. Larlom, Realtor, >4 Bridge eve., corner Oakland. RB COMFORTABMS-Two-atorv home. Three hedrooma and hath, living room, dining room, kitchen, oil heat, full basement; two-ear garage. screens, atorm uih, stove and automstic washsr, Aiklng Joseph L. Carlone. Realtor, M Bridge ave,, corner Oakland. RS ASKING 411,000 for thla cute bungalow whh living; room, fireplace; dinette, kitchen, two bedroomi, tile bath and ihower, automatic heat, eopper plumbing, screena and itorrnaash. One-car garage; low taxes. Joseph L. Carlone, Realtor, M Bridge ave., corner Oakland. RE firii HANK Ranch home. Convenient location. Four bedrooms, fully equipped kitchen and laundry. Many other extraa. An excellent buy at 424.* 000. Kearney 4 Lelfertl. Inc. RB 4-41 it. BCR<;AI.OW Near aehool. Living raora. fireplace: dinette, two bedrooms, steam heat, nil-fired: expansion attic: garage; Schanck Agency, 9 Linden pi., Red Wank. RK 4-OanT. NlTW~r6Uinf(rrihf~bun1(.low. Reasona hie. 91 Lelghton ave., lie,i Hank. Call RE d.aaan.- RED BANTi Living room,.lining ar<a, kitchen, two bedrooms, bath, cellar. New roof, Pluelesi, coal; storm windows, scresns: garaife: workshop. Asking 14.. to. Frank W. MeKrnna, Aacncy, 274 Broad it. RF. 4.J7S.1.* BRICK AND STONlf=Schi>ol, itores, bui ne*rby. Six-room, (thrcv-bedroom) hom>. Porch: garage. Ktlam oil heat. Very good condition. Lot "jxlfti. Ask- Ing 114,100, frank W. McKcnna, BK 4-jii.-..- Haven llocation. Cloie to conveniences. Large living room, fireplace i dining room, kltehen. puwder roiim, hfiited porch, patio, three bedroom* hath. Double guiagr. Asking Its.onu Frank W, McKetina, Agency, 87«Hinnd st. RE O-aTiS, HKRK Is TIIK HiTST rxveinlunal, «..- Inn w* h,ivf had In months, A llinchrilmom hnfne with large living mum, kitchen and dining room: large lot, 10,tfoot frontage, pci*t rail fence nrotinil gruunds, Included In sale, autuaiallc washir, wall-to-wall esipet, Many out res, 4,1,ODD down, Buyer may aisume existing II, I, murtgagr, Monthly naymenti about OKI). «e«walker * Walker, Realtors, Hhrswsliury, Itri a..vjr.. USCTTJIIVr^Vfli location In IlKrewT hury. Twn bedrooms anil bath, living mom, dlnett* and kitchen rnmblnatlun: large plot nf land KO^loO, Living room has a knotty pine wall, Kvery window haa aluminum combination screen* and norm windows. Definitely a steal al 111,JOu. Wslker a Wals.r. Realtors, Klirsvaliiirr, NK 4.S1I1, Open seven VAILAMLK AT "TMIH" TIMK-lleveral liullillfm lots In Little Silver and Hhrewsbury, Also inns atreag* a short illslania from He,I Hank, Call Walker 1 Walker, Realtora, Shrewsbury, HE 4 n.li, Muan isveti davs, snni!wnimv*-on?tforii itot; aito ectlnn Living mum, eitmhlnstlitn din* iiij area I4\,14, with flie ilairi thief beilrnnins, lane (loseis, mif large Ills Ha.Ui, l>unlly pin* kitchen ralilusti, Isv. Itnry, hnt air nil hsat i twn.rac attached «>ra«e iinrili In fiunti 4JJ.Hn Wal> sei 1 4) Walker, Rialtori, Mhrraibtir), RK 4.,1llJ, lt irii spvfn flsys, rn-ol 1 ""JV 0Rni,)(fKIN(r(NEOlNewJ.rs»V< lansat Anius firms, Twi sires «( tlnplni Isnil with a lovtly inlnnlal rei- Inence river til >ears olrl, MoiltnilieJ with nil tiesl and all cnnvenlrnrea, HiHiir Iliiiialni lams 11 v I n at- ruiini, luamftl celllnir, illnlnv mum, kllrhfll and ilrn, Alsn fntic beilitiiimi, twn uaths, lluut. li bilth llniii, llry (filar, Aim nut, liiiuiumi* «PPl* Irssi, Rrdiired In IIP,. HO, Come, M I ami make an nlfer, Wsikir a VVnlksr, Nsillnri, f*hrsvaliurv. NK illj, Upen van da>o, NEW LISTING Over eight acres. High and dry.. Eight minutes from Red Dink railroad nation; I3,.i00 fnr quick sale. Walker A Walker. Realtors, Shrewsbury. RE 4-d2l2, Open seven LTPfLE SfLVER-Excellent ntiikbothood, cuft* to ichoo],»hopi>inif are*, bui line: Ur«t >!ol; Inv tasei; living rnnm, I. itch* n, thrnj bedrooms, bath; nne-car attached itara/o. Hut»ir hht, K"i<ly tn occupy ; 115,000. WjlW A Walker, H*»];orn, Shrewsbury, RE I- home, fairly close to town. Living ronm and nrvplace, dining room, butleri pantry, laundry, *unporch, three bedroom*, and bath, oil heat; 70-foot lot. Asking Sl-ViCO. Come, <e* thia home today. Wilker t Walker, Realtora, Shrewsbury. RK Open le.vea IfSDBAf K-^3iTfipgVt~Shrrarge rooms", extra lavatory and laundry, oil; n- rage: IHTKC Int. Excellent condition. Immediate occupancy. Asking 112,500. Kxclusive attent. Conatancd Smith, 14 Vfaple a v«,.. Kair Haven. RK f-luii, SlfHEWSffURY Two-bcilroom ranch bungalow, f*o years old. (onvenient location. Nic«ground*. Owner transferred. Sacrifice. II Eaty terml. Iomtanc* Smith. II Map!* ave., Fair Hnvrn. ItK lt-j308 ljttl7e~slct"ew-stln1trn7,-i^r,-n,,r bin. Six rooms, two hathi: garage- Very modern. Now vacant: l 9,5(Hi. Con. itanc. Smith. I ( Maple, ave.., Kair Havrn. _RK S.2.1IH. I-AIrt IIAVEN-- Knoll won"d"section."modern t«o-leye.l home. Living room with fireplace, dining roam, combination aluminum -creened and vlamed.-unroom Ihcatedl, extra larite kitchen, tiled lavatory, lhre«hedrnomi, tiled bath, dry cellar, automatic h-at: garage: $Jl..iO0. Mmuirh Agency. Phnne RU l-0;i«l^ A F.flB HAVEN HOSFrTlT77fn"i~the finest in hnme comfort. Tasteful decoration. Ivrry workinif utility for the lady of the hnme. the working basement for the hobbyiai husband, plus living rnnm, fireplace: dininir ipair combined with a he.utifiil Hictiic kitchen, two smart bedrooms, nne pinn paneltd ai a den if IICHII-CII. an,-lekaiu tiifil bath: attached uuraue: nice Jilot for the outdonr garden fancier.,\ fin* neiahbnrhond..\.kinx_ Ill.SOOi,Lall Ilcddcn refill A H()MKin R,, Bank, within walkin.- dlstnnce nf liuj, ichools, churi-hee. ihoimiimr. with a Oarpri*ing interior nf exreplinual Lenuty, An older hnuie tramfnrmed into a mn*t comfort.- abie home with living rnnm, ilininit room, elegant kitchen, three tint, hfdrnom* and tile bnth. One-car garage; plot utilized fnr tivjng. not i-mra wnrk. This il really worth leelnk. Asking»i;,,000. Cull Rvilden A«i-iicy. RK 0-J660. MERRIS AN cxchi.rv,. "wi"lh~ii»ron7""o"? Rid Itank.* nice home prnperli*;*. Far ennuiih frnm the center of thing*, yet in a residential nection nf tnwn, rated No. I. This offering at JJ2,OOI will be Interenttng to th» person looking for a littu better than usual home. Three bedrooms. If this inlcrejn you and of course everything ell* that a nice home would have to offer, ask us to show you thia better home, Call Redden Agency, RK S..S4H0. S~ClTTL"r: SPECIAL A"~l!fti*~mo7e~ror your money, out in thi country, yet not Ion far. A n««r home with three hedroomi, living ronm with fireplace, fine full basement, kitthen-dining combinatinn, range, refri««rator. Bendix, and many mure extras. Built special and now offered bccaui* of a broken romance. Asking IIS.000. Let u* show y»u. Call ftedden Agency. RE «..i«io, fvn(tha"ven-corne"r. 1-ive-room home. Hot air oil heat: one-car garage; Insr taxes.. Only Schwartj-Mackl*. * White st. RB K-.ll.l. AM EXCEPTIONAL HOME Cape Cad. Flv* large rooms and tile hath, full cellar, porch, sl-»m heat, oil-fired, itorm windowi and lereenl, Venetian blinds, awnings, yard fenced In: glrage: ta t Near school and Bus; 413,00. Srhwart*. Macklin,» White it. RE WILLIAM H. H1NTELMANN (firm), Realtors, offer the follnwing outstanding value* in residential properties! Rumson Altractlv* (our-bedroom, twobathroom home on one acre, in th«choice residential section known a. "Old farm Village. 1 Tree-lined drive and other large treea afford seclusion. On the ground fioor there I. a large living room with open fireplace: hall, dining room, pantry, kitchen, maida room and bath; detached garage haa space for twn cars. All the attribute, of a country setting > a centr.l location. Ottered at IJS.OOO. Rumson Good buy for a large family. Ona acre of w«u landscaped grounds In excellent residential area. House contain, entrance hall, arc living room with open fireplace: library with fireplace, sunroom, diningroom, pantry, kitchen and laundry. Second door, fosr master bedroomi, four hathi two maida rooma and maids bsth, Detached four-car garage. Buildings are In e-ncellent condition. Ottered at Offer, con.ider.d. Rumsoa Nearly completed, ranch type aause, contains three bedrooms, two tile baths, baeement, oil heat; attached one-ear glrage:,i-acre lot. Convenient ta river, shopping area, and transportation. Priced at 123,300. Rumson Two.year.eld ranch typ* home, near river and eaop. ping center. Contains large llvlnt room with fireplace:, dining area, attractive kitchen, two bedrooms, and tile bath. full cellar, oil circulating- air heat. Stalra to iturage attic; attached one-car aarage. Priced at Little Silver Unusually well constructed, almost new ranch-tvpe house, on larg* landscaped Plot, with access lo river. Containa living room with fireplace, dining room, completely cgulumd kitchen, three hsdronms, two tile baths, ample closets: large two-car attached garage : additional space fur frecter and storage, tilaeaenclosed porch and awning covered patie). separate new greenhouse with auto* matlc heat. Offered at Irnme. dlate posselllon. Red Rank area Attractively modernised houio on hilltop, gives estenslve view.. Contain, on first floor, large, step-down living room with o.en,flreul.ee; dining room with beamed ceiling, den, nowrier-room, fully equipped kitchen and Inundry. Second fioor, five bedroom* and two baths: large cellar with oil, steam heat: attached two-car garage. Offered at IS^OOO. Rea.onahlo offers considered. River Oaks Fair llaven Two-story, frame,, colonial type residence on a plot 1OO«I2S feet. Con. tains large living room with fireplace; dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms and Hath on ground fioor, and two bedrooms, bath, and storage room on second fioor. There la a *creeneh-ln breeseway leadmg to a two-car attached garaie. full cellar with gaa hot air heat. Taxes "I MS4 annually. Offered at William H. Hlnlelmann (Firm), Realtors. Phone RU INCOME PROPERTY Houie. First floor. Tw» bedroom and bath, large kitchen, living room, aunporch, dsn; sic. ond fioor, four.room and bath apartmini rented for 47» per month. Hot water oil heat; two-car gnrauel lot MI\I79: 111,300, Chamn Agency. EA,1* ATREAflE -Three itrrt, [5 restricted Located In New Monmouth. Ml area, INCOME PROPERTY - House. Three lane living room*, dining room, lane kitchen, reception hall, enclosed back porch I lecond floor, four bedroomi and bath, hnt air heat oil: alio bungalow, twn bedroomi and balh, large llvlnt. room with fireulaco; dining room, kitchen] three.eer garage. Pries 411,000. OmrTIn Agrncy. EA 9-IIS9, INf!l)M>rPROH!RTV Hi l l t T INf!l)M>rPROH!RTV Hungilo.rr.rin. lylvanla atone. Two bedrooms and lnrx» halhrnom, llvlntr mom, extra largs kltilirn, licit air hint, nil! also unrage apartment, four rniima and balh and lunporrh, ilrnm hen I, nil, Kenlrd fnr MA nrr mniith, Lot IOOXIHI 111,000, Cliamit Agency, KA <-IU,1, INCOM PROPERTY WngaltTwrtwa bedroom* anil n*lh. IIVIIIK runm, dinette, tmia large) kitchen, stairway lead- I liar In Urge Mpantinn attie, nn* rnnm partly flnliheil, lint air, nil hull fur* nlslitd and rented for MM per month, Also bunialnw, nj rnnm* ami limn with garage I furnmied snd rrnteil fnr 1*0 per mnnthi IIJ.JHO, Iliaflln Atcnry, KA,1*11A s., INcDnr. PIIOPERTV nnninlng Itnuie, Five tonnta and balh first fiouri five rnurni and hath siasail findi auiomatle oil heat I lol 7>»I4], and laragi, Tbls Koine his three firiplaiii, and In fins eondltlon Inilde anil null fiimlshsdl.0,0011, Chaftln Amncy, ia Ml 19, OMlMsMa) M NBBl

42 PtomTen RED BANK REGISTER. MARCH 19,1968 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SEAL ESTATE fob SALE THOMPSON AGENCY Excellent loea-. tion In Red Bank. Six room; and kith, rlreplase. enao.ed porch, breakfast nook two-car garage. Hot water oil heat: 118, East Front it. ih « CONSTANCE SMITH Agency, 14 Maple»rt. Fair Haren. BE «1308. We have attractive hou.e. In Red Bank, Fair Haven, Rumion, Shriwibury, Mlddletown, Eatontown and vicinity. Phone ut for belt hurt. Termt arranged. BdRoUcH OK SHftEWSBUM-Uwner leaving in two weeks. Only eieht months old. Four room, and tile btth. electric ranse, laree electric hot water heater, oil heat, storm window, and trrpcn«. Large mortgage obtainable Only ). Schwartt-Macklm, 8 White St. RE FUKkkiOl.n Seven-room house. Four bedrooms, living room, dining room, larg«kitchen, tile bath upstairs; lavatory downstairs; hot water, oil heat; full cellar and attic; two-car garage. Call FR OWNER OFFERS to sell four»nd fiveroom homes for only 10% cash and will take a 2Cyetr mortiiage at low Interest rates. Some have expansion attic. No Ireal feet or bonul. Several offered at 1530 cash: monthly. Several veterans offering four-room, modern homes, two years old, 11,000 cash, balance 4% V. A. mortliagei, 144 monthly. Veterans or non-veteran.. Come and ice them. Open Sundays. Morrisey * Walker, Main and Church Its., Keantburg. dbvek-hooithotjse Four bedrooms, two bathi, complete cellar tiled. Breeteway and garage. Hot water heat, oil-fired. Call after «P. M., RE I VY SAC ACR1FICE Owner must sell. Four. room bunpnlow, Brccxcway; attached garage: screens, awnings, storm saih. finished cellar, knotted pine bar; corner lot; I1O.W0. Call BE 6-118(1/ BUM SON HOME Living room, dining room, den, kitchen, three bedrooms, bath, automatic gas heat; garage. Goad location Price Other homes from 14,200 to S Anna Ott Agencjr^lJtWeal River rd. _R11_1-114O. KilMSON Spncimis" semi-fireproof, 12 rooms, (eight bedrooms), two baths, large porch, automatic heat; two-car garage: corner plot. Reduced to 12,000, Minugh Agency. RU 1-07U. fjlx-hoom IIOUSE"Gai, heat, basement and attic. Swan ave., Navesink. Kear bus. For further information, call AT B.*. NEW RANCH and Cape Cod homes. H-acre lots in Midilletown up, for G. I.s and non G. I.l Low down payments. For confidential discussion of your financial problems, call R. J. Marvin, MA 1-356S. TWO ACfiES Nine rooms, two baths, four bedrooms, large sunporch, heat, hot water (oil.) One-room bungalow for workshop, barn, loft, two stalls, room for two cars: 200-foot frontage. Only 119,500, Reed Agency. RE BUNGALOW Three bedroom), 18x18 living room, fireplace; heat, hot air foil), gat range, attached garage and workshop, storage shed, chlelcenhouis; two acres; 19,500. Reed Agency. RE *. KEYFOKT Six-room house. Lot 50x150. Two-ear larage. New atorm wlndowa ad screens, Call Dorothy»arti of Swarti Furniture, RE «-32H. FAIR HAVEN Beautiful new ranch typa home. Cholco location. Two bedrooms, tile bath, full cellar. Neat school, shopping center and but lint, Must lee to appreciate. Selling pries 112,000. Phone builder, RE «-5«51.«RIVER PLAZA Bungalow. Four r«omi and bath, expansion attle, foil cellar, Ireplaee, large garage, oil heat; III,- 400, RE NOTICE AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AND SUP. PLEMENTING "AN ORDINANCE LIM< ITING AND RESTRICTING TO SPE- CIFIED DISTRICTS AND REGULAT- ING THEREIN BUILDINGS AMD STRUCTURES ACCORDING TO THEIR CONSTRUCTION AND THE NATUR1 AND EXTENT OF THEIR USE IN THE BOROUGH OF NEW SHREWS- BURY AND PROVIDING FQRTHE ADMINISTRATION AND E!?FOKCE- MENT OF THE PROVISIONS HIRE- 1 IN CONTAINED AND FIXING PEN- ALTIES FOR THE VIOLATION THEREOF"; Approved May 13. 1»S2, AND THE AMENDMENTS AND SUP. PLEMENTS THERETO, WHICH OR. DINANCE IS KNOWN /AS THE RE- VISED ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE BOROUGH OF NEW SHREWSBURY. BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Council ot the Borough of New Shrewikairy. In the County of Monmouth and lute of New Jersey: That an ordinance limiting and re Itrletlnr to specified Diitricta and ret ulating therein buildings and structure! ecordlnar to their construction and tht nature and extent of their uia in tht Borough of New Shrewsbury and pro Tiding for the administration and en foreement of the provisions herein eon< talned and Axing penalties for tht violation thereof; approved May 1*. 1952, end tha amendments and supplements thereto, which ordinance Is known Tht Revised Zoning Ordiaanee of tht Borough of New Shrewsbury, bt and the Mat hereby li amenled anil supplt- tnttd as follows: Section 1. Article III. Section I! hereby amended and supplemented by adding tht following tract described ai follows: Tract T. All that tret heretofore fifing within the undeveloped tone and not otherwise apeclfically described. It ktreby included within Residence Zone I. Section S. Section 6 of Article III and Section 1. Section 2 and Section 5 of Article. Ill, Including the amendments and supplements thereto, are hereby rtpealed. Section X. This ordinance shall lake ffeet upon its passage and publication according to law, TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN i Tht foregoing ordinance* was Introduced at a regular meeting of the Mayor. and Council of the Borough of New hfewtbury held March 5, 1»SS, am aid Governing Body wilt consider said ordinance for flnnl passage on April 1, 1*11. at 8:15 P. M., at the Tinton Falls - Pukllo School, at which time and place II ptrsons destrln? to be heard thereon hall bt given full opportunity MARGRETTA I,, REED, Clerk, WILLIS CONOVER AGENCY BEALTOBS CAREFULLY SELECTED HOMES OUTSTANDING VALUE, Modern ranch atyle home, Attractive entrance, with foyer leading into a a large living room with fireplace, dining room and pine paneled den. Kitchen with laundry apace. Three large bedrooms and a tiled bath. Deep, dry cellar and over- Jlzed garage. Large, well-land- caped yard, Locatedln a choice neighborhood In Little Silver. Asking $28,900. NEAR CHURCHES AND SCHOOLS. ttwcutory home on a confer lot and in a nice neighborhood. Living room, sunroom, dining room and kitchen. Large pantry and modern bath. Three bedroomi and a bath on the second floor. Could be easily converted Into two apartment!. A good buy at 116,500. OWNER LEAVING CITT 18 ANXIOUS TO SELL. Three yean old, four bedroom home. Living room, large, modern kitchen and bath, Deep, dry cellar and two-car garage. Unusual offering. $12,(100. ATTRACTIVE SMALLER HOME. Four rooms and a bath. Full.cellar and an expansion attic. Venetian blind*, icreen and storm aash included. Asking $10,000. CHARM AND CONVENIENCE. A nearly new ranch home, located in a choice aectlon of Weit Long Branch. Entrance foyer leading into a large living room, with a fireplace. Coiy dinette and light, airy kitchen, with abundance of cabinet space. Electric range and dish waiher. Full basement and attached garage. Three ipacioua bedroomi, two ultra modern baths, three large linen closets and many outstanding features, Including wall-to-wall carpeting and attractive lighting over Urge picture window*. Also well-lighted patio. $37,000. Arthur Brisbane laid: "Get, a good piece of real Mtati,,buy It wisely, pay for it, and It will keep you." LIST TOUR PROPERTY WITH WILLIS CONOVER AGENCY REALTORS 75 WEST FRONT STREET, RED BANK Mitt IIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY ICERY DIVISION, MONMOUTH COUNTY. Docket Nt. M-MIT-lt. CAROLINE ALLEN, Plaintiff vs. DON ALD R. ALLEN, Defendant. Civil Ac tie*. NOTICE or ORDER FOR PUB TOl DONALD R, ALLEN. y virtus of an order ot tht Sunarlor Court of N.w Jcney, Chancery Division, eaaouth County, made on the 26th day el February, less. In a cause wh.reln Carotin. Allen I. plaintiff, and you ar. defendant, you are hereby required to answ.r tht comrlslnt of tht plaintiff on er before tht 27th day or April, 1153, end In default thereof, such judgmtnt will bt rtndtr.d against you ai th. Court shall think oquitablo and Just. Tkt objset of»ld suit Is to obtain a Judgment of divorce b.lwttn Mil plaintiff and you, filt.dl F.kruarr llth, FLORENCE f. HlHUOTaON, Attorney fur Plaintiff, 0 Brand Strut, Bed Bank, New Jenty 113,10, ritlntlff vs. JAMKK nt. Civil Acton, NO. y vlrlut of an order of tht Huixilor Cearl of Niw Jtrity, Chancery division, enaouth Count*, mad. on th. Jlth dap «February, IftBS, In a eausv wh.n. In f ANNA KKTMES, Is ulilntllf, and yuu art tl.l.nilanl, you art h.r.by re eulrtil to answrr tht complaint nf th. altliulft on or b.lor. th. 111th day o Aorll, Illl, and In default Ih.r.of, tuch Jtdgai.nt will b* rtriner.d against yoi si lit Court shall think itjulubli ind Vita objtel of mid lull li lo obtain a Jwim.nl far ilvorc. btlwttn isli slalnliff and you, Pel.dl Fibrusry 37th, l»!l«, fxtflunlu I 1, VoMlOToOH, fur Il.lntlff, k, nti j.n.y f 11,11 BBAL ESTATE FOK balb JOSEPH G. MeCUE AGENCY REALTORS OFFERS This Carefully Selected List of Houses For Sale XUHSON New, well-built ranch house. Full basement. River view, amidst century-old oaks. Three bedrooms, two tiled baths. Near bus, churches, shopping center, yacht basin. 123,510. LITTLE SILVER Owner moving to California, selling two.year-old home, Four bedrooms, two baths; 100% Insulated, Complete kitchen equipment Included sale. Handy location. 118,500. RUMSON New house, three bedrooms, one tile bath. Full basement. Gat heat. Beautiful oak trees, Attached garage. 115,800. BED BANK Fine reallentlai section. Three bedrooms and bath. Fireplace, Baaoment. New oil burner. Enclosed tun porch. Two-ear geraft. Only MONMOUTH HILLS Beautiful wooded plot. Commands view of bay. Four bedrooms. Flagstone terrace. Formal boxwood garden, Nearly one aere. Detaehed two-car garage, room above, 22,000. JOSEPH G. MeCUE AGENCY REALTORS U Ridge Road, Rumion Phone Runuon ROLSTONWATERBURY REALTOR OFFERS THE FOLLOWING RESIDENCES: SPRING IS SPRUNG, til* gram!s "ri«," I wonder when ths flowers Is? but you wont If you buy this lowly small, oat-ten farm, with a lubstantlal»h-room cottage. Itm bedrooms, drmlng room and two baths, mil cellar. Full Insulation. $14,800. BEAUTIFUL RIVERFRONT PROPERTY on the Navulnk, Clsartd and graded with lovtly trees. High ground. OM and onehalf acres. $10,800. LITTLE SILVERS HOUSE OF THE SPRING. Three bedroomi, charming end paneled living room with "replace, dining aleovi. Attic atoragi apwi. Attached gw age. Top neighborhood, yit convenient 1«,OW. BARN RED, REMODELED CAR- RIAGE HOUSE. Spacious living room with ".replace, center entrance hall, three bedroomi, two baths, malda room and bath. Four-car garage. Towering shade tree*. Three acres of land. 141,100. IN OLD LITTLE SILVER. Three bedroom Colonial. Large living room, with wide plank floors/dining room, up-to4ate kltcbin. The owner thinks theres toe much grass to cut, but ws know thai you will want this tatra land lot your gardin. FOR RENT. Htlf furnished house,»70 per month. Four-room bungalow, with nrtplace, dishwasher, electric leo bos. Ready lfty 1st 1110 per month. Summer Rtntals, Compute List of Other Homos and Estates ROLSTON WATERBURY REALTOR AND WSUROR, II WEST FRONT ITilHT, mom RE MMO VSIKEM NOTICE EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING ON PREMIES SILVER JEWELERS It MONMOUTH IT,, RID IANK FOR QUICK, EFFECTIVE RESULTS USE CLASSIFIED DISPLAY STEPHENVILLE ONE MILE NORTH OF RED BANK $1,000 DOWN Gl $3,500 DOWN NON-GI Newt EASIER financing term* enable* you to own ont of thtst beautiful homes FEATURING % family sited bedrooms Ceramic tilt baths-* colored ftxturti Fully equipped Hotnoint kitchen Lam living room with dlnins area for family sttherinsa Full basemtntu Hot water hlat Fully Insulated Double eourse rtd cidar ahingle exteriors Garait Ovarslud plots 75x126; some larctr You are just live minutes away from the Rtd Bank Railroad station and shop*. The grade school ii on the property. A few minutes to beaches and boating. $13,400 to $15,990 Model Homtt Open Dally tit Dark STEPHENVILLE HOMES Caster M. MUetleltwa Tawaefcl. Oae Mil* to Rtd Bank Hlslmar SI I* Caspar M Fatltw sites. Exelualvt Salts Actnt WCHNER.T1MP8ON A CO. 1ST Mala M. Mttutkea, N. J. ranch Offiea Cooper M. *M Bank I-Ml* A-l SAFE BUYS Compare then prices with competitive offerings and you will appreciate these EXCBPTIONAL VALUES 47 Ford Sta. Wagon Ford Club Coupe Plymouth 4-dr. Sdn Ford Cus. Fordor Packard Del. Sedan 875. So Ford Conv. Coupe Plymouth 4-dr. Sdn Mercury Sta. Wagon Mercury 2-dr. Sdn Mercury 4-dr. Sdn Lincoln Cos. Sdn *5o Cos. Conv. Coupe Heaters on all can, radios on most Showrooms open Friday Evenings. and all day Saturdays ENGLISH MOTORS MOUNT-ENGLISH SALES CO. Fort RepnttntatWM Blnee llli Maple Ave. and Monmouth St. Red Bank 6 OUTSTANDING BUYS IN REAL ESTATE THIS MAT BK IT tour bsdroo* heuee II»eart old) In Shrewsbury. aeelleat area for children. Two car saraie. Lot 76x160. Asklns»«.»ol. HAVE YOU BEEN LOOKING far a aalt-aere of land In tht country 1 Wlta city water! Naar schools? This lot will rapidly laereaae la valut, Goe* nelsbborhood. You can build to your twa apeeltcatlou, or wt eaa build for yo» with a lane tetteuon of nodela front wklck to choose. As little as MOt dowa Inquire laatdlately. BID BANK Cape Cos built I* lilt. Twa bedrooms and bath dowastalrs, aa btdroom and latit uanalsktd toota oa tecond Boor, lam llviai room, dinlas area, nrtplaee, oil nred. hat water heat, fall cellar. Lot looxltl. Many eatrat. Atklnc 111,100, DOCTORn ORDEBS - Owatr mast sell all thrtt btdroom boun la tietlltnt rasldintlal location ot Rtd lank. Lane llvlas room with fireplace, tunporeb, tllblag roosa and hlteata with brsaklatt aeek, Atkins»1S.«OO. NSW IHUWSIURT Catered or wlitt. Cosy four.rooea bunstlow. Perfect condition. Oil-Bred hot-air kttt, full cellar. Serteaa, atom aoort, stonn windaws and waaklns nacklae laeiuah. Atalac H.tOO. 11(1 DOWN PAYMENTI AppraalauUly III aitnthly payajtau IJt ytartl, tet a aesat In the cauatry, Ntw aiinnlew pa f4 airt. Twn kidroemi, llrlas rttat, larat kltthca. fat ired ket air ktati aaar tehool. WEART-NEMETH AGENCY iti,w. rtont man (CORNER HATUI AVI.) MOMS BB 1141 VIED AtTTOMOBOES FOB SAUC PRICED TO SELL USED TRUCK 1952 INTERNATIONAL DUMP TRUCK OtfbY 1,000 MILES MAURICE SCHWARTZ -SONS Chrysler. Plymouth Internationa Direct Factory Oealsr 14 W. Front St., Red Bank Open Friday til I P, M, Ths Building with ths Rid Front KB rwn UVKSTOCJK M l Your Poultry To H, I.RVINMN roul.try DKAMCII (ll-llili AVE, HtlMSH, N, i OH IHONH RIU.HAII o.0<m OSED AVTOMOBIUSS FOB SAU TOED AUTOMOBILES FOB SALE COLONY BUICK USED CARS I95o Buick Spec. Sedan 1950 Buick Roadmaster Sdn Buick Spec. Sedan 1952 Buick Super Riviera 1952 Chev. 2-dr. Powerglide 1950 Olds. 88 Sedan 1951 Olds. 98 Sedan 1950 Mercury Sedan WEEKLY SPECIALS 1946 DeSoto Sedan Dodge Coupe Pontiac Sedan 650. COLONY BUICK Ml MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK, N. J. RE Opp. Red Bank Railroad Station Opia Fridays to I P. M. Saturdays to». M. Foreign and Domtttte Can. DOMESTIC So Buick Super Sdn MR. Low alletsa 5o Willys Sta. Wagon Heater. Overtlrift. 49 Chevrolet Conv Heater 47 Cadillac "62" Spec. 12So. Radio aad Heater 41 Plymouth 2-dr FOREIGN 52 HfflmanConv Hillman Sedan So Morris Convertible Austin 67S. Heater MATTHEWS BROS., MSWHAM sranrai BOAB BSD BAMK Mill ONM BVaWWOB Tit. I GOOD WILL USED CARS Traded In on 1953 Pontlaci 19S1 Plymouth 3-dr. 13JS Rtdl* sad Htattr 1951 Pontitc Conv Myers. MR. tasjsenute. I95o Chevrolet 3*dr. it So. Htstei 1949 Pontiac 2-dr MydraaiaUe, MM, 1949 Plymouth Sedin 995 Radio ind Htatir 1948 Oldsmoblle Rydranitti. MM Plymouth Cl. Cpe ^ Baal* sas Hiatar O, M. A. O. Terms to Suit,Opsn Hon. to Frl. I All It Pit Sat, and Bun. until FM RASSAS BROS. P O N T IA C Broad St. RU lank M1W HELP WANTED OVER STOCKED! WE HAVE A FINE CHOICE ON HAND ALL MAKES! * ALL MODELS! ALL YEARS! TO LIST A FEW 1952 OLDS. "88" CONV CHEV. DELUXE CONV PONTIAC "6" TUDOR 1951 OLDS. "98" SEDAN 1951 PONTIAC "8" SEDAN 1950 OLDS. "88" SEDAN 1950 CHEV. CLUB COUPE ALL WITH R&H REMEMBER! EVERYBODY DRIVES A USED CAR HOWLAND B. JONES MOTOR CO. Cadillac Oldsmobile loo^jewman Springs Rd. OPEN EVENINGS TIL P. M. RED BANK touo-u MAURICE SCHWARTZ ft SONS CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL DIRECT FACTORY DEALER 52 De Soto 4-dr. 51 Studebaker Coupe 51 Ford Hard Top 5o Hudson Sedanette 50 Dodge 2-dr. Sedan 50 Chrysler Sedan 49 Plymouth Ob. Coupe 49 Ford 2-dr..\ 48 Chevrolet 2-dr. 47 Chrysler T&C Conv. 47 Dodge 2-dr. Sedan 47 Chrysler 4-dr. e 46 Chrysler* 4-dr. 141 W. FRONT St., RED IANK Open Fridays Til 9 P. M. The bulldlnt with the Red Front RE MflUMEBB NOTICE Wo Cevers LUXURIOUS QUALITY at BUDGET PRICES Reupholstering Slip Covers Drapes & Cornices with Alia whra H <oaes ta.aaaht> wwkaeatklp at hsdstt irltt.l If tear larallvre li thnohy and nt«di rtaaholserlag... or If lh*» lies sew slip eov.re, call Ataa. teail set the taut lor lets. Oar II rears esserleaeo la asaufaetsrlas lie fernlmre U at goer senlee ales, with eai at ike (srtttt... BOH eeaslete selostlea el all* oavtr aatertale, Call f*r oar m- 1,.. ae ehhgatlea to gfvi yea tree esthaate to qptkw. Me* * MHtlsw Can ALAN UPHOLSTERY SHOPS, INC T» tantk IdjvMtk ATSRIM Utaf Brtuik MHO FEMALE HELP WANTED Otarkat, with dlrset eustomsr contact, Must be permanent resident a< MraRtottth County. Oood stert In. salary. Paid vacation and com HRy wnetts. Aaa4y In Psrton in A. U. 11:10 A. II. SEARS ROEBUCK ft CO. II WHITS STREET BED BANK mi* WANTED-FCsIAUB EARN $60. $80 PER WEEK PART-TIME Aahllloui houiiwlvss and asltiwomin ars olftiid txitll.nt rsreer. In thli ctls< tilel, Atirlle.nls will hi trained lu eon duet nlarllt tsill... Bmitiltiici UIIII.CH nllj,i.. For dflslls wills ttif, tar Ms.nl U r., ROD 511,Rtd Bina, N. J. HELP WANTED Men wanted to work in packaging, processing and handling in nursery. Start immediately. No experience necessary. Must be able to read and write. PHONE RED BANK CHANCERY MM SHERIFFS SALE* B> virtu, of a writ of execution to nt directed. Issued out of the Superior Court of Ntw Jersey (Chancery Division) there will bt «- posed to sale at public vendue, en Uondar, tbt 13th day of April, ltsl. b.tw.en tht hours of 12 oeloek and 4:10 oclock (at 2 oclock Easttrn Standard Time) in tht afternoon of laid day. at the Court Houst In tbt Boroush of Freehold, County ot Monmouth, ntw Jtriey, to satisfy a judsmtnt of ttld court amountlnc to approximately 17, Certain mortgaged premises, with appurtenances, In tht complaint in tht tald cauae partleulary described, situate, lying and being In tht Borough of Sea Bright in the County of Monmouth and Statt of New Jersey: Being known and designated on a map entitled "Hap of Property of tht Highland Beach AtaoetaMon, Honmoulh Coun- :y. N. J.. August. 1880" at Lot B«which Hap is recorded in the Ofltee of the Clerk of Honmouth County, and being 100 feet In width throughout its tntirt Itngth and extending from tht Atlantic Ocean to the Shrewsbury Rtver aa shown on said Map. Excepting and reserving, however, out of the above described premises, tht property of the New Jersey Southern Railway Company, being <0 feet In width throughout, and running through tald premues as shown on said Hap, and also excepting and reserving out of tht tame a strip of land being 40 feet in width throughout for a road or turnpike, through the said premises next to and adjoining on tht West the property ot said Railway Company, and at shown on said Map Together with the land under water In front of said lot, and within the exterior line established by the Riparian Commissioners of New Jersey upon the shorea of the Shrewsbury JRIver and Atlantic Ocean. Seised at tht property of Sea Bright Investment Co.. a body eorpnrat* of tht Stale of New Jersey taken in exteution at the suit of Ella Noontn, and to bt told by IRA B. WOLCOTT. Sheriff. Dated: Htrch *, 1»5J. Roberts. Pillsbury, Carton and Sorenton, Attorntyi. (5«lines) HONMOUTH COUNTY COURT PROBATE DIVISION DOCKET NO. 4MH In tht Matter of tht Istatt at HOW ARD A. HUDBS. dtceased. CIVIL AC. TION. ORDER TO SHOW CAUSR WHY LANDS SHOULD NOT BB SOLD TO PAY DEBTS. Upon reading andv filing tht complaint of the plaintiff, Edward H. Conway, a judgment creditor of tbt estate ot Howard A. Hubbs, deceated; and It appearing that the plaintiff hat liven Walter ~ Hubbs, administrator of tht estate Howard A. Huhbtdtteattd. notiet to institute an aetlon for tha tale of tht deetdentt lands to pay hit debts aits that more than on* month hat tlapitd after tht giving of the notiet; It Is on this llth day af March, ltsl. ordtrtd that all persons Inttrtrttd la tht real estate, ef tht said Htward A. Hubbi. deceased, d.scrlbed la Ike* complaint filed herein, appear before this court on tht 21nd day of May, list, at 10 A. H. at tha County Court House. Freehold, New Jertsy, to show eaust why ao much of tht laid rttl estate should not be told at will be sufficient to pay the debts of tht laid Howard A. Hubbt. And it it further ordtrtd that this ordtr be published In the Rtd Bank Register, ont of the newspapers ef this ttatt, onet a week for four lueetittvt wttka prior to tht return - day aforesaid. It Is further ordtrtd tkst a copy ef tklt ordtr whleh may bt etrtlfti«to a. true by attorney for plaintiff, at served upon defendant personally or by registered mall at ltast tta lays from Iht data hereof. JOHN C. GIORDANO, t. C C. AbranoR 4 Price.. Attorneys fer Plaintiff, 14 Honmouth Street. Rtd Bank, Ntw J.ratf. lll.tt STATE OP NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT OP STATE CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION To stl to whom thstt pret.nl. may come. Greeting: WHEREAS. It appear, to ay Mtlsfaetten, by duly authenticated rteord ol tha processing, for tkt voluntary dissolution th.r.of by tht unanimous content ef all.ha stockhold.rt, deposited In ay omee, that Walttt Oardtns, lac, a corporation af this Slat*, whose principal oflet It sltusttd at Tlatea Av.au.. la tka Borough of Eatontowa, County ef Monmonth Stata of Ntw J.rs.y (Elite Waltt, ttlng tka aitat thtrtla aad la thargt tk.r.of, upoa whom proc.tt may at strvtd). hat eompll.d with the ntalrt. m.nt. of Titlt 14. Corporttltnt, Central, af Rtvlstd Statutes of Ntw J.rsty. artllmlnary to tht it.ulng ef this C.rtlne.t. of Dissolution. NOW THEREFORB, I, Ik. leer.ttry of Statt of tht State et Haw Jtrtty. Do H.rtky Certify that tha said toraeratlaa did, on tht Fourth day af HtrekT Ills. (la la ay offiet a duly tx.tut.d ana atttat.d content la writing to tht tilltolutloa of.aid eorptratloa, tueal.d ky all tha stochholdati tktrtaf. wklck laid etas.nt and tke record ef tka proetedlngs afor.mld era now oa lie la ay aald tslet tsarovldtd by Itw. IN TEST1HONT WHEREOF, 1 _.i fc»»j htftto sat ay kaad aad at- SEAL «xtd my ohtlel Mat. at Tnaten, tklt rewth day tf Htrek, A, D. ana Ihtataad alas kaadr.d aad,14,, *" "* PtltUe HEARING NOTICE Is hirsby flvtn Ihst th. Plsailsg loirs of tht BoMiish af Uttlt Sllf tr. wl)l k«u Its nww k.arlns Thurjdsy, kirth I Jill, i) Ihi lorensh Ball it till c M.. ftr,su.h aillsn air he kroafhl II.M wsatp awnetattt Csawl C UTATI Or CORA A, KSTMi, DE- Fursutnt to tk. ordtr el DORMAN M.KADDIN, Surrogate of. Iht County of Monmouth. this dt pllstla f Ik d unty of iks» pli.shon of in. unit;.!... Viol. Tolor, Rnlt Ri.eutrU si tkt tst.t. ol tht sis Ceri A. Issttr, dsi.si.d, nellse Is h.r.ky slv.n lo Iks.i.dlttu el stli Dit.dl this dstt,.. lo, lltl. VIOLA TAYLOR, 14 cvd.f sv.. Fair Htv.n, N, J, Parson*, Lakr.equi, Canions A Comk., R.d Bsnk, N, I, Attern.ys, IIMI Ntlltt el shuetaeal ef Asseaal obettatm or MARIE K, WOLP, DE- Nolle. I. count. nl ( slat, of d ttd h.r.by ilvin thai Ik. s<-. h.r.lir ilvsn that tht st (h. subtcrlber, tateulor tf tk. slat, of Mid lltoaiid, will kt audits and stattd by tht.sufiont* ot tkt C ty of Mnnmouth ind r.imrt.d for Mill. m.nl lo The Monanulh County Court, Probate Division, on Friday, the Twtnt: fourth day of April A I) onlnnk A, M,, at - will ttt mad. for.... millions ant! counsel counsel fits, Dated I F.brunry tfllh, A. D,, ltsl KRE(> WUl!f, DM, Eatonlown, Ntw limy, PUBLIC NOTICE An Ordinance entitled, "An Ordinance Flaing Compensation af Borough Officers and Certain Borough Employees in tht Borough of Rumion," wtt introduced by tkt Mayor and Council of th. Borough of Rumaoa on Ftbrutry tl. 1951, ind on Mirth 12, 1951 wa. finally adopted and approvtd by tht Mayor. ALBERT A. XERR, JR., Cltrk. FRANCIS J. NARY, Mayor? PUBLIC NOTICE An Ordlnanct tntltled, "An Ordlnanet Fixing Compensation of Members of tht Police Department of tha Borough of Kumton, N. J.," wat Introduced by the Mtyar and Council of tht Borough of Rumion on February , and on Hareh 12, 195S wa. finally adopted and approvtd by the Mayor. ALBERT A. KERB, JR., Clerk. FRANCIS J. NARY. Msyor.. ft.il NOTICE Tha Board of Education of Shrewsbury Township, atka for otaltd bid. an General Sehool Supplltt for tht tchool yt.r Specifications may bt obtalntd from tht District Cl.rk at her horn* on Tinton Avenue, Tinton Falls, N. J. Bidt mutt be In the hands of the District Clerk by 8 P. M. on Tu.tday, April 7, 1(53, at which time they will b. publicly open.d at the Tinton Fall. Sehool. Tht Board re.erv.. tht right to r.- Jtet any or all bid.. NELLIE C. OSBORN District Clerk. PUBLIC NOTICE An ordinanet entitled "An ordinance prohibiting and regulating tht parking of motor and other vehicle, on c.rtain streets or parts of strut." wat Introduced by tht Mayor and Council of tht Borough of Red Bank on March 2nd, 19S3, and on Mareh tlttt, 1181, wat finally adopted and approved by tht """! AMY B. SH1NN, 11,48 Borough Clerk. Tax Assessments Rapped by State TBENTON The commission en state tax policy this week released a table of figures of asseismenti of real estate in Monmouth county, showing wide : variations In eieh of the municipalities. The total assessments for the county In 1951 were $1M,TT6,000, and the ftate commission says that true values of property were ISMr 111,000, or it per cent. The average for all counties in tha stats Is U per cent. The table discloses that Red Bank property was assessed at $11,802,000, as compared to tha true value of 147,246,000, or J4 percent. A ;./ V 1.-., The commission has rapped the system of electing assessors and has recommended that assessing be done on a county level rather than on a municipal level. The county assessment district would havs a fully qualified county assessor who would be assisted by "all, qualified assessing personnel now employed in the various tax districts." PUBLIC NOTICE An ordinance entitled "An ordlnane. relating to the uso of tnd renttl. for sewer facilities and providing penalties for non-payment of rentals therefor," wat introduced by tht Mayor and Council of the Borough of Red Bank on Mareh 2nd, and on March llth, 19S3, was finally adopted and approved by tht """ AMY E SHINN Borough Cltrk. PUBLIC NOTICE AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED "An ordinance to vacate, release and extinguish public rights In and to a portion of ORCHARD STREET as shown upon a map entitled "Map of Hance Park, Borouth of Nsw Shrewsbury, owned by George Hance Patterson, Surveyor, June 4, 1923" and Ated In the Monmouth County Clerk. Office, wa. Introduced: February 5. 1 ts3. Passed: February S, Adopted: March 5, J. LESTER RIGBY, Mayor. MARGRETTA L. REED, Clerk NOTICE Notiet It hereby given that the Borough of New Shrewsbury, In the County of Monmouth. U tht holder of a certificate of Tax Salt covering Lien #171 on local tax map and assessed in the name of BERNICE L. WITHERS and that application hat been mada lo tht Mayor and Council to take an as.lgnacnt of.aid Certificate of Tax Silt and pay tht total amount of municipal liens, taxet and Interest, Tht Mayor and Council af tha Borough of Ntw Shrews. hury.will consider tht tald application at the next meeting of the Mayor and Council of the Borough ot New Shrewsbury to be held on April 2, at 8:15 P. M.. at tht Tinton Falls Public Sehool, Tinton Falls, at which, time and plaet all persona Interested will show eause to tht ttld Council why said at.linmcnt thould not be made. Datedl March 19, MARGRETTA I. REED Borough Cltrk. NOTICE Notiet la fctrthy glvtn that Ikt Her ough of Niw Shrewsbury, In the County of Monmouth, it tht holder of a ctrtifleatt of Tax gala covering Lita #114 on local tax map and assessed In tht atmt ef ESTATE OF BFFIS ODELL and that application has bean made ta tht Mayor and Cneneil to takt an assignment of said Certificate of Tax Sal. and pay the total amount of municipal lien., taxet and Interest. Tha Mayor and Counell of tht Borough of New Shrtwsbury will consider tht application at th. ntxt meeting of the Mayor and Council of tht Borough of Ntw Shrtwt. bury, to bt held on April 2, 1153, at 8:15 P. M., at tht Tinton Fall. Public Sehool, Tinton Falls, at whleh tint aad pliet ill ptrtons Interested will ihow etuit ta tht said Ceunell why Mid attlgnmtnt thould not he madt March MARGRETTA L. REED. Soroush Cltrk. al settltmost el ESTATE OP GEORGE H. REJB8, DE- CEASED. "stlea Is ktroky llv.a tkat tkt atjta of tkt subscriber., Ex.cutora, of tht tttato at sail Dtttaitd, will at audited and stated ky tht SarrtsaU of the County of Monmouth aad reatrt.d far Mtthaamt to Tkt Monmoutk Ctanty Court, Probst* Division, aa Friday, tht twtnty-fourth day of April. A. D.. IMS, at II oeloek A. M., at wklck that oppllettlon will bt made for tk* allowaaet Of commissions and eoans.1 fo... Dattdl F.bruary 21th, A. IV Itf I. MARY ANNA WHITE (formerly MtryAaaa Rtlss) M t k glrttt, IIMI Couassllort at Law, ltd Bank, N. J. UPUIQIl COURT OP NEW J U K Y ChaaisrrjDWistoa. Msaaatrta Coast* To JOHN JOSEPH COLBY: By virtue of aa Ord.l of tha Sultrier Court of Ntw Jtrsty. Chancery DIvltlaau Monmoutk County, Doektl No. M-II44. II, mad. on tht tltk day of Fttruary, 1953, la a ctrtaln eautt wherein Evtlyn Msrlt Col.y Is plaintiff, and you, John Jixph Cotty, era d.fend.nt, yta art fhulr.d to aaptar and pint, iniwtr er d.mur to plalntlrt ttuplalnt aa or htfora the lilt day of April, ant, si la dtftult thtnsf such Judgatnl may kt aads against you a. tkt Superior Cturt ef N.w Jtrtty skill tklak eoait- W# e>n4 juii Tht objott ef aald suit Is to eklals a Judgmtnt for divoret dlisolvlug iht mtrrltst pltlmirt Dattdl kttwtta ytu lid] Iht At forflilnth. rii.n Netles al awluetaeat el, Aeeeast.LOUIS! WILLIITON, s Is h.rtky ilvtn Ihnt Ikt ne- imti if tht luks.rlk.r, SuhitlMlad flumdlnn, of the tiwlt of tald Ineeav S.nl, will ha ludlttd md ittttd by Ih. rogtt. of the County and riperud ssttlia.it to Tht, Monmouth Ctunty CouM, Piohata Plvlilan, en Frldiy. Ihi twmtyftuitk day ef April, A, 3,, Illl, al II alletk A. M,, al whlih tint applliillin will he aidt fir tkt illis. Mt ol aaaaltiltai aad seuatsl ftti Dittdl r.kraary utk, A. D., Illl. HARVBY 0. HARTMAN, EY 0. Slrt.l, t N Substlt Mssirs. Appl.sati 4 Cornw.ll, Brest! Slrt.l, Ktyport, Niw Jtrity. Substltut.d nusrdlin. pl.sati, Ftit.r, R.ui ll Ulsllll III.II Cevalr terrif atsi OMee Netlee to CrteHwt w PTOMII ClalM Aialast ElUte intan or WALTBR I. WALUNO, B Pursuant lo Iht oid.r of DORMAN efadihn, Surrogit. of the County of ntiaiulh, this day aid.,, on th. tppllsatlon nf tht und.nlgn tisito, noun.... r.. - liars of Mid d.ienud tl pre ilnlitrilrlx thsli pnonthi Walllns. to th. ci Anr A Tl illli «7J"fa l0 Hi oil Ol Mid d.t.hm at wlh ilmt aanll.atlo.!" l8 " n K AttmlnUtrsitS SI wnitn liat aspilcllloha elilms unite* nath within aix lor Iht allowanet nt ecm- f, B«V ihi. dii. M..,iH.«t «j.»m-ai.«-> irom inn out, Dalsdi r.bruary 31, 11)09, AHA II, WAM.INtl, Port Mnnmouth, N, J, Rtb.rti, rilliturrv Cation a Hnrinion. ~ Ihli j ourfneuni su 104it, Atlantis Hlinlindi, N, I. lil.ll Alltixyi, CANTATA ASBURY PARK The choirs Of the First Methodist church, directed by O. Howard Scott, will sing Stainers cantata,."the Crucifixion," Sunday night in the church auditorium. Soloists will be William Braman, baritone, ot Spring Lake, and Mar- vln S. Worden, New York city. A.Twentieth Century Fund, study estimates that two-thirds of the worlds population eats bar sly enough food to keep the people alive. NOTICE Take* nolle, that application has keta made to the Borough Council of the Borough of Red Bank to transfer to Lillian A, Fell. T/A Wine Barr«l, 4 Monmouth street, Red Bank, New Jer- >ey, the retail diitributlon license, heretofore issued to Anne K. Shin, tnd Mary S. Pearson, 4 Monmouth ttre.lt Red Bank, New Jeraey. Objection, If any, should be mada Immediately in writing to Amy Shinn, Cltrk of the Borough of Red Bank. LILLIAN A. FELL, S«0 South llth Street, Newark. New Jersey. NOTICE AN ORDINANCE FIXING THE ANNUAtj COHPENSATION OF CERTAIN ELECTED AND APPOINTED OFFI. (JIALS. BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Council of tht Borough of New Shr.wi- Section 1. That the compensation of the following elected and appolnttd of> rlelals of the Borough of New Shrewsbury be and tht lame Is hereby flxtd tl at tha followiig amounts, vlt: Borough Assessor, per annum 11, Borough Treasurer, per annum Borough Clerk, per annum 2, Borough Tax Collector, per annum 2,20«.0» Director of Welfare, ptr annum ISo.ot Municipal Magi.trtte, per annum 7f.» Clerk of Municipal Court, per annum Public Htalth Nurae, per annum Public Htalth Inspector, per annum * Secretary of the Board of Health. i»r annum Central Laborer., per hour.1.11 Laborers, 2nd Class, ptr - - > hour» il.lh4 Road Overseer ptr annua 1, < 8eetion I, Thi. ordinance thai) Lit effect upon Its ptttagt and publication according to law, Section 3. All ordinances and parts af ordinances Inconsistent with tha pros vislona of this ordinances art repealed, TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Th* foregoing ordlntneo was Introduced at a regular meeting of th* Mayor and Council of th* Borough of New Shrewsbury held Mareh I, 19SI ani said Governing Body will consider aald ordinanet tor final patsagt on April t. 1*51, at 1:15 P. M., at th* Tinton Falls Puktls School, at whleh llm* and place all ptrtons desiring to be heard thtreea skill * l & A l t Clsrk. DOC«T N." -"ltu.lt k.12- tfg&ffkibf* * By virtu, of an order of tki Suptrlir Court of N.w Jersey, Chancery Division, Monmouth County, snide on tht Itth FLORlAN*skwiR 5 AiaValntiff?and*yo" are defendant, you ar* hereby retjulred to an.w.r Ih* complaint of tht plaintiff on or btfort th* lath day of May, Illl, and In d.fault th.reof, tueh Judgm.nt will be rendered against you as the Court shall think equitable and Just. Tht object of.aid suit It ta eklsln a Judgment of divorce kttwtta said plaintiff and you. Dittdl March 19. till.. ABRAMOFF ftprki, Altorneyt for Plaintiff, 14 Monmouth Street, Rtd Bank. New Jersey. Mtnatwlh Coualy SwrefaMt OwVt* N U Croatian to Proatal Pursuant to th. order ef DORMAN MeFADDIN. Surrogate of tha Cwaty ol. Monmoutk. this day mace, en Ikl application of th* undtrtlgntd. Marsant Noont, Soli Executrix at Ikt SI* tatt of tht tald Bridget Agaet Denehui, d.c.astd, aetlet> let ker.ky ilvta to Ml ertdltori of said d.eeased lo P*M«I to Ik* Hid eclt.*.eutrl» thtlr.ilia. d.r aatk within six aotthi front till Dlttdrr.kniaryJS, 1961, i MARGARET NOOMI. 51 Petert Plaet, Rtd Bank. N, J. Appltgate, Fosttr, Rtuislllt and Cornw.ll, R.d Bank, N. J. : Attaratyi, IIMI Nttki el SOMMBWM el Amtjit DE I a T AV«"D. 0KnI ADVSA - DBEAVBD. Mttttt It htftky slv.n tklt ths II. count! of tht ubmitbtr, Salt anttalaf ol Iht tsttt. of ssld Dtetattd, will hs audited and itnt.d by tkt Surrotsli if. the County of Monmouth and r.ntrltd for i.ttl.ment la Tha Mesatuth Cewsty Court, Prohatt Dlvl.lon, an Frldiy, Iht ilghtk day of May, A.!> Illl at II allesh A, M, it which tlao ipplliiltin will ha aid. for th* illowine* ol.* alssloni and eoumtl ft... ind dlrtilleil. Dtt.di Match llth, A. D,, ritedbriok D. HllBBAIW, Ml Rtd link Minir, Red Bsnk, Nsw Jtmy, Jala Exeoutor. M.iiri, Rnberti, Pillsbury, Carton * Bortntnn, CounHllnri it Law, Atlantic Highland!, N. J, 111,11 SUPERIOR COURT OP NEW JERSEY Cauetrr Mvleten, Manamlh Ceanly DOCKET No, M toi HORTINIB VICTORIA BYRNUl T Br vlflu. ol sn Ordtr of tks Huntrlor Couit of N.w Jtrity. Chine.ry Dlvliita, Monmeuth County Dockat No M I4«t Couit of N.w Jtr Monmeuth Count rdtr o ty. Chin, Dockat mnmtkfladrin& fnmlant, you ar. rtqulrtd to t i ciif ami pl.sil. aniwir or dtaur ta plnlnlllti omtililnt en or k.fori iht lifi diy nf Miyn.it, or, In dtfault thirtof, turh Jiidsm.nl may b. mad. sislnit you ai Iht lupirlnr Court nf Niw J.my ihill think «qiillsbl«ind Just, Th; oh«i of lam mlt I. o n.taln JurlMmtiit for illvorc. dliinlvlnif Ihi msrrlast kilwttn you anil th* laid plain. " t«"»j»«f JlAh. 111,11.; IMAifiiy lor fla»..««. Htr.il..d Sins, N, t, int. (ii.ii

43 JOHNS-MANVILLI ROOFING** SIDING... RID CAU 6-3. BANK ft 0 American Homt Construction Co. NEWMAN BPB1NGS BED BOAD, BANK OF* BBOAB IT. DIAL W*r* happy to welcome Or. and Mr*. Daniel J. CoUinwn and Family who art our new nelfhbori in friendly Applebrook Farm. We hop* they spend many happy y«art with ui. Jacob R. Y.U. Leffert$ Charles T. Kilcomint Applebrook Farm Route 35 Juat north of Naval Underpass. lllddlttown Township, New Jeriey REVISION, IATONTOWN Is 4 ym pay * rape* ytw TUJStT! INCLUDING PARTSftLABOR! ALL WORK GUARENTEEDI FREE ESTIMATES! for CONVENIENCE BANK BY MAII AM»OR YOU.. lurriv OP! MAUN* INmONS Neit time youre In the bank,pick up fcw ( Mine handy mallera then youll bt ready to bank-by-mallat Merehanli Trust Company. efe a* so*/ far yaw Muslim i**r« 60 DAYS. Why not try u$! tnd like thou$mtd$ of other* became convinced! totorstate T d w i s i* & Etoctrwiics Co. Whan Iri tncenvenltnt to vhlt Merchants In aorta* ank>»y.i*iell Juit Mtlate yaur tjtseiit In on* $t eur ilmalt mall. Inf Mvaltsai. ejeaeilt iliai, *Jra» it In tnt garner m.ll»*«. If, «,,i ma, i thatl Member VeasiaJ B#*erre System Neater reawal Deoseli lumraimt Cart), Promote Harmony Within Industry The Sif muni Elmer company of Bed Bank aent Ita representative, Robert dalle, of the Employee Relation* department, to Monmouth Junior eollef e, bong Branch, Tuoa- RED BANK REGISTER. MARCH Tex., arrived Friday at the home Pries sf Eatontown and Mr. andof her sister, Mrs. George C. Barrett, Aberdeen rd. She came north Miriam dr., gave * psrty recently town township auxiliary of River- Mr. and Mrs. Everett Carlson of Mrs. Waldron Bishop of Alston ct. Red Bank, have returned from a to celebrate the 80th wedding annlverssry of her parents. Mr. andfifth birthday. Guests were Karen ford of Conovcr lane vvai hostess. for their daughter Susan on hervlcw hospital. Mrs. Wallace Staf- 19-day cruise to Venezuela. They visited the ports of Aruba and Curacao of the Natherltnda West In- rd.. Red Bank. Miller, Kathy and Richard Lewis, Mrs. Randolph Stryker. Harding Chrlstinat, Linda Erdmann, Ellen Mark and Carol LaMurs, Linda dies, Ugualra, Craeaa, Puerto Ca- Maraealbo and Amuay Bay turned home from Harkness pa- Ann and Patricia Miller, Carol Ho- Mrs. Christine Heuser has re-newman, David McAneny, Beth day night to tamlllarlie the stu-bellodenta of the department of builneae of Venesuela and Marranquillt, Columbia. They sailed on th* Grace ian Medical Center. New Tork city. Doak, Michael Metier, Martha Milvilion of the Columbia Presbyterapador, Connie McMullen, Rtnet administration with efforu of management to promote harmony within induatry. Considered at one of Oirl Scout troop 4T met In the so- Mr. and Mrs. Floyd T. Taylor, Jr., Richard Lewis, Mr*. Leon Chrlstl- line ihlp Santa Sofia. Mrs. Floyd T. Taylor is visiting ler and Patricia CarUon. Also Mrs. the beat example* by th«national alal room of th* Presbyterian of Brunswick, Ga. nat, Mrs. Robert Erdmtnn, Mrs. Auoeiatlon of Manufacturer*; the church Monday and continued work The 14th birthday of Charles J. Donald Miller. Mra. Frank Gray, Slgmund Elaaer company hat en-ejoyed a lengthy period of produc- troop elans to attend the clreus in Brown of Ravine dr., wag celebrat- Qeorge Gasktll. Mrs. William V. tils* for pottery badges. The Brown, ton ot Mr. and Mrs. Chnrle* Jr., Mrs. Robert LaMura. Mrs. tive activity with a minimum of New Tork city during Easter vacation. youth fellowship last Thursday eve- and Mrs. Lawrence Mehcr. ed at a meeting of the Methodist Hospador. Mrs. Brlcs McMullen employe* malcontent. Mr. Oalle discussed the relation- Brownie troop 111 It making taster gift* for mother* and worked ing were Gladys Hyrne. Virginia ning at the Brown home. Attend- hlpa of union* to management, varlou* phut* forth* protection of on this projeot st this mornings Tune, Bally Prltehard. Shirley the employe*!, management-em- Jones, Susan Chapman, Joan Steel, ployee co-operation, and olhor Joyce Navin, Linda Johnson. Rob point* at which dlfflcultlea may ert Park*, Robert Wilson, Walter Brownie troop 111 mad* Bt. Patricks day favor* which several arise, pointing out how the Sigmund Bliner company p y handles Brewnlee delivered to BJverview Mrs. Milton F. Stevenson and the** problem* with a mii minimum hospital. Members finished a *«w- Mr*. Conrad Johannsen attended a Jones and Thomas Curry. of difficulty. y Ing project at tart Thursdays performance of "Th* Children* Thla evening, a* a part of thl* meeting at the parish heuss and Hour," In New Tork city Wednesday afternoon. continuing study, the American after lunch plaved a St. Patrick* Smelting and Banning company of day gam*, "Kiss th* Blarnty Mrs. Orae* Curran, Prospect Barber T* Hndlng IU penonnei director, Jam** H. Auburn, to Mon- Warrant Officer William Lantgan, Haslet grammar school, wss taken Stone." Point Gardens, a teacher in th* Moroekl, Elaine Farley and Peggy Devlin. mouth Junior eollegt to ducuu the Alamtda ot., ha* returned from II III at her home recently. ny Mr. and Mr, and Mrs. Leroy H. Slckels tople, "Personnel Management." month* duty In Korea. Mra. William E. D. Jantaen of of Main st. are the parent* of a Mr. Auburn will tell what he Wollaaton, o l, Mass.,, son-in-law and fourth child, a daughter, horn Mar. bslltve* muat be dona in preparation for the poiitlon of personnel sored by St. Martha* guild was atran home and en route her condi- haa been named Margaret Joseph- The Sunday evening supper spon- dht daughter, arrived idto take Mr*. Cur- 11 In Fitkln hospital. The baby dlreetor, wh*r* the" Job of person tended by IS persons. Mr*. J. B. tion required hospltaliiation. ine. nel director, flu Into the general Voley, IS Manor dr., Red Bank, is Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bviatko of scheme of management, policies in havlnc a card party thl* evening Dr. Gerard A. Devlin and son Fierro ave., gave a clreus party determining the hiring needs of for th* benefit of St. Marthas Patrick are spending a vacation In Tuesday in celebration of the flfth his plant, methods used to screen guild. St. Petersburg, Fla. Kn route they birthday of their daughter Barbara. Guests were Lois Ann Smith, and daughter, Lieut, and Mrs. were the rueat* of his son-in-law applicant* for jobs, and follow-up Mr. and Mrs. Francis Wainrlght, procedures related to personnel Patterson avs., spent Sunday In Allentown, Pa., visiting Mra. Wain- Ebert. Michel* Anson, Judy Cherry. Janet Rube, Karen Smerly, Linda Charles Pike in Woodbrldge, Va. hired after they have been put to work. rights narents, Mr. and Mr*. Mrs. Agnes Tanaey ha/i sold the Carol Brown, Kathy Matuck, Carol Alvin C. Beckett, chairman of Charles T. James. Midway market on Main st. to Ann Bviatko, Ronald Raven, Richard Rembert, Richard Renwlck, Leonard Stokes of Johnson ave. the department of bualnea* administration, ha* been scheduling these newlyfomwd Shrewsbury Civic or- Thomas Matueh, Zane Anson and The by-laws committee «f the Mr. and Mr*. William Carney left dlieumlom in order to gtv* stu-ganisation mat at th* home of Wai- J James C Wednesday for a vacation in Chadaro. Florida. dents of the departments of buslnei* administration and secretarial ttudlm an opportunity to supplement textbook conclusion*. Further speakers scheduled for future program* Include Franklyn Welnbergr, Asbury Park, certified public accountant, and Oeorge Meyers, president of the New Jersey Chamber of Commerce. Trtattd At Rivsrvitw Among those treated at Riverview hospital during the pa*t week were Peter Defatto, f, of N Oakland at.. Red Bank, cut forehead with a toy; Edward Ounnell, Anbury Park, sprained ankle*, a case fell on his feet when he dipped; Pamela Hendrlck*, T, of 41 Park pi., River Plata, a ipllnter entered her left arm when ah* fell down talra; Mrs. Blanche Heavlland of 900 Maple ave., Red Bank, broken right wrist, fell off a ladder; Erie Tompkins, ftumson, bruited finger, caught hi* hand in a door; Joaeph QriMl, *, of 1*7 West Front at, Red Bank, cut scalp, hit on the head with a rake; William Cigllano, Silvtnld* av*., Little ailver, dog bite; Edward Bdmund*. 56 queen Anne dr., Shrewsbury, cut loft thumb while wing a power sapr; Nlela Horner, Monmeuth Btach, back Injury, fell backward off a step; William Umonaon, M Itaacli PU Ktanaburg, cut rlgjr hand o» pl*e* of gkua; James Carbart, S00 Mechanic at, Rod Bank, bruised left thumb, board fell o* his hand, and Cecelia If. Itaatoa, Atlantic Highlands, broken right wrlet, slip*** aad feu «t a step oato coacret* walk. Shrewsbury Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Piccol*. Obre pi., Mayor and Mrs. F. Bliss meeting at the parish houss *f Old Christ church. t*r Bouflard Saturday afternoon. A et of by-law* was prepared and will be prennud to th* number- hip for their reading and approval at nsxt Thursdays meeting at 8 p. m. in th* *oelal room of th* Prtsbyterlan church. Cltlxena from all sections of the borough are invittd to attend. Mrs. Helen Slovak, chairman of th* Juliette Low fund, explained th* purpose of th* fund to Brownie troop M during her Wilt with th* troop at th* school Saturday morning. Each girl gave to the fund as many pennlee a* (he was year* old. Mr*. Alfred V. Beadleeton, Sycamore ave., ha* returned from a vacation in Florida. Edward Edmunds, Queen Anne dr., I* on a busla*** trip to Delia*, Tit Oirl Seout* and Brownie* of th* borough hold a birthday party Tuesday aftsmoon at th* Singing WhMl* In celebration ef th* 41st annlvercary ef Olrl Scouting. Those attending from Oirl Seout troop «war* Carol Brown, Joan Valentin*. Martaretta R**d, Joaan* McManu*. Elena and Pamela Maraulla, Dian* TUtotean, Patty Johnson and Uada Williams. From Intermediate troop II wer* Lynn Mount, Brenda Lewi*, Patricia Forrar. Su- «an Phlfer. Jan* Martin, Piggy Santero, Donna Blair, Whit*, Chrlstla* McCoy, MacKrlll*. Diana Clark, Pamela Marlon Audrey Country dob Emits Sheppard. Emily Lyman and Bar- Torg. From Brewol* troop Wllma Bott, daughter of Mr. aadbara Mrs. William F. Bott of Cooper HI wer* Molly Staples. Cannl* Barblvd., celebrated h*r sixth birthday Saturday with a party at normssslaa, Jeanne Lyman, Beth Ras- ky. Mary Ann William*, Ricky heat*. Ovast* w*r* Susan Malre, Uada Main, Larain* Malre, Jean Williamson, Josa Williamson aad Susan Karobow. Mrs. Jeaa J. Harkln will be host*** to th* WilMa «lrd* group next Wednesday. Dr. aad Mra. Oeorg* I». Wagner ef west Wilson elrel* spent Saturday with Mr. aad Mr*. Oeerg* if. Wagner, 8r., of Oe*an Oat*. Mr. and Mi*. Charlet P. Malre of Cooper Mvd. enttrtalned at a party Saturday for members of their family. Movie* of th* children wer* shown. Quest* wtr* Mr. and la th* Mhtel. Mr. aad Mr*. Jena Bowers ef Mr*. Robert Layton of Deal, Mr. Shadowbreok rd. returned Sunday aad Mra. Richard Jtoai and Mia* by plan* after a twe-watk vacation J*aa Thwart aad Mr. and Mr*. lanorlaa. Urea Ahreas of Asbury Park; Mia* Nan Pearl, Mr*. Dana PareelU and SHOWBB fob ttamb ODMSK Mr*. Robert McDoaeuga ef Intertaken, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy KEANSBURO Mis* Jen* 01*- Woodruff of Avon a*a Mr. aad Mra, Paul Malr* of Cooper blvd. Edmunds. Patlane* Shsppard, Maurem W*bb. Suaan Gerard, Patty Pieneynikl, Pamela Johnston, Bltoabeth Martea, Luelll* DIPerry, Patrlela Dora, Shirley MeOhe* and Karen Sehenr, m m Brownie troop W were Baa B»*d, Barbara Naohmlu*. Nancy Parker. Carol Dlaaae Wllhel**, daughter ef Mr. Deri* Samuel oa Mala at. The party ana Mr*. Cbcttor E. Wllheim of waa gtvta by MIM Samutl aad Mis* Parley lea*, eelearated a*r IHkCarehnay Celllae ef HlgbJaad*. birthday Mar. 11. Jaay Jen** waamis* Olbeea will awry Samutl S. her gumt f*r dlaaer. Oedoaw ef MaUwan May S. theiniettwyillaak i crlit the day yeu k M M l Cal RE Ttiay SAVE 2 0* ON YOUR anvnini I VBTWWBTI Wk irrahr V DONALDS as, Barbara Mewawn, Mae Smith, Laura Mjwre, Amelia Pimpln.lla and Tarry RUSMII. Th* girl* skated until 4:M p. m., when eup cake* and eoda wer* served. Mr*. George Blair made a green and whit* Olrl Scout birthday cake with a 41 mad* ith hday with green candle* dl en wait* wait Icing. Icing Daatol Dora took pleturee. "Modern Methods ana Procedure la Teachings will be discussed by local teachers at S:M tealgbt at a Paront-Twchtr association meeting aea of W«nam«*ia; i guettet a ml*c*tlaa**u* aonoaal atiewtr Sanday afteraeea at the heata of Mis* NOT THII DelUXE LAUNDRY SERVICE GALL RE TODAY 44 MARION ST. MD IANK Matswaa Mr*. Robert C. Burrow, Dallas, The senior class of Matawan Mrs. Henry Hutchlnson Is a pa- In Monmouth Memorial hos- high school is presenting the *n-tiennual play thl* week. It opened laat pital. night and will close Saturday. Th* The Toung Womens circle of the play Is entitled "No More Home- Presbyterian church met Tuesday work" and 1* under the direction of evening; «t the home of Mrs. George Mrs. Herbert Glttens. The senior* will leave the following week on a trip to Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mr*. Philip Grlnuldl of Atlantic ave., entertained at a party for their daughter Joyce who was celebrating her ninth birthday recently. Quests were Kathy Kane, Mary 8altera, Mary Lou Siektls, Linda Johnson^ Mary Montagna, Patricia Fleisherman, Iren* Wen- *»!, Phyllss Ralelfh, LouUe Falco. Donald " Weniel, Donald Raleigh. Richard Dalola, Anne and Philip Orlmaldl, Jr., and Mr*. Philip Raleigh. Chart** Geran ha* returned home after being a surgical patient in Rlvervlew hospital. Mrs. Oeorg* Gtskell wa* a guest when Mr*. X Raymond Ketehel entertained the Thursday afternoon Bridge club at her horn* on Edgemere dr. Prises were awarded to Mrs. Oaikell. Mrs. Richard Erdmann, Mr*. Rennielaer I* Cartan and Mrs. Paul Eamn. Other Baier, Mrs. William R. Craig, Mra. Ralph Herrick and Mrs. William A. Wasmuth. Mrs. Walter Foley, Fierro ave., entertained at a bridal shower Friday evening In honor of her sister, Miss Lois Hanson of Laurence Harbor. Miss Hansen will become the brlds of Frederick Buckalew, Jr., May 2. Guests were Mrs, Frederick Buckalew, flr., Mrs. Edward Boyle, Mr*, Lars Htnaen and Missis Roberta Rayllnekl, LuciU* Soharappa, Ann Cartan, Ann Coleman, Mary Jan* Campbell, Dorothy LUNCHEON MEETING MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP A fund-raising luncheon was held Monday by members of the Middle- fimvcii AWAITING DISCHARGE LEONARDO P.F.C. Robert Curry of Washington ave. I* awaiting discharge from the Army at Camp Kilmer, according to word received hare by friends, from our Collection of Spring 53 TAILORED SUITS u*j COATS in imported awl JcmiHk has*). lootmd fabrics. DRESSES in BUT* silk ud lifhtweight wool. BLOUSEJ-wdl.uiteJ ilk nylon ant] AM in pure HATS with that wonderful princ fmlint fine, smooth or textured straws in pale, pretty hue*, inducing Mack, navy and white. CAPEZIOS SHOES our. alone. Our Fragrance) for Springtime CHRISTIAN DIOR and MISS DIOR PARFUME CHRISTIAN DIORS HOSIERY SEE THEM SOW AT 11 BROAD ST. RED BANK FORMICA «IAR STOOLS > STORI MXTURIS CUSTOM QUALITY KITCHENS REGAL PRODUCTS CO. Ill WIST FRONT STRUT RED BANK R1MODUIN*. WOOD AND MRTAl CAMNITS AT OUR New Managership SALE SHREWSBURY MARKET (FORMERLY CkTERELLAS MARKET) 684 BROAD ST. GROCERIES KDUOftaVS CORNFLAKES ftatstaff VaUOW C1INO PEACHES KAMTAPP WHITI MIAT TUNA SAM CAMTDsUl TOMATO SOUP MDWHITS CHOC. SYRUP X - ti-ag. MEATS I MR LAMR CHOPS FRANKFURTERS FRYERS 27* 10M UU» CHOK D^V^b^aw DaDDf^a^i ^D^V^a^*l*^*T a^re^el al LEfiefLAMB * Ui S> Choiaj GROUND BEEF RIB ROAST 49** SHREWSBURY RE AND SAY HELLO... My urn* it Erii Hetkei end I waum like you I* *» In tntj let acquainta*), neiehaer. Ai new owner or Ihii marker, I wtnt to enure y«u af the feir- it prlioi, fas qutlity products n*j ftnatt lervlct. FROZEN pi«m ORAN4M JUICI uaaaooa vaatn IAIY UMA HANI FANCY NAI eteuaiiit tlicid ITRAWNRRIIt DAIRY PROD. KRArT MAYONNAISE WUDDUHtA CREAM CHEESE KRAFT DINNERS FOODS» *. VatVHTA CHEESE CUPEFROIT s-eg. paa. OLEO YIUOW OUARTMI - 39* H U 29* PRODUCE 1 5f*rl9«~ Dwe V # eyd^ate^dj ^af^*^bp**v^*f^p U^p ^_ ^pb V^DJ^B APPLES l**i*u NEW POTATOES 5 IIN for 29* 2 for 47 2 for KMi levftpstssl CELERY TOMATOES - D^RvvlOT e«wffvw ORANGES -29 1

44 FOR THREE YEARS N0W? BRUCE SCHENCK... OF HIGHLANDS, HAS NEEDED. THE RED CROSS! Jay Bruce Sclienck lives down there in Watei witch, tucked under the hills of Highlands. Up until he was eight years old, Jay never even knew the Red Cross existed. Then he was stricken with polio. Happened mighty suddenly. And Jay needed a lot of help. He g;ot it, from a lot of folks, including the Red Cross. Its been three years now since Jay was stricken, and for those three years, the Red Cross has been making a special trip over to Watcrwitch, picking up Jay, driving him down to Monmouth Memorial hospital for treatments, bringing him home again. Sure this kind of thing costs money. And the Red Cross has paid for all of it. For any time anyone needs help, the Red Cross answers the call. Think it over. You cant know when you may need help, but you can be sure the Red Cross will be there. So give all.von can during the 1953 fund drive. c*. HI St., MM *9 44.MtiaBM*M*4 toff*a)t *4W ^Lfj ^^ a A^J *g»iv IWwnJiftlPfJIfl fttfwwi 4r WOT 9f«i Mi VMR ftaofl I to* ft, Mi It* M ANSWER THE CALL SOON YOU TOO MAY NEED THE H O CROSS! OWE FREELY ITS NEOtt! Btmmd 1 trial Mad Tettsfs 17 Chest X-Ray Unit To Visit Rumson RUMSON Th*r* will bi a Wait of th* mobile tubereuloiii x-ray unit to Rumisn May 4. The «vmt. will be publieiiad by * apiclal committm of the Publlo Health Nureinr association of Rumion, Sea Bright and Fair Haven. Member* will conuet all organised group* within th* three boroughs to participate and have free chtit x-ray* made. X-rays wilt be given to person* over 16- Puhlio relationi for tht project will be made by Mrs. Rus- ell A. Strothman, Mrs. Bennett Vroman, Mm. JoMph F. Hunter and Mrs. Jerrold Meyer. At the association board meet- Ing- Monday In the nuriei office* at borough hall, It wat reported that nurses made 311 health vltit* in February M In Rumion; 80 In Fair Haven, and» in Sea Bright. At schools, 1» children were examined by phyiielam, aatlited by nurus; tt children had dental Inipectiom; SOS children got hearing teiti, and 31 children were weighed and measured. Mri. Meyer will conduct a home nursing course at tht Red Cross HEP BANK Rumjon The Runuon business directory, published annually by the Rumton Improvement association, will be printed next week. Arthur W. Moore, chairman of the preparation of the directory, ihia week advised any borough merchant* who wish to be listed and who have not yet been contacted by the directory committee to contact him by next Tuesday, the deadline for the listing of local firms. Harold Kenneth Apgar, Jr., of 317 Bingham ave., has been pledged to Kappa Sigma, national social fraternity, at l*hlgh university, Bethlehem, Pa. A movie about college life was shown to Runrson high school pupil* Saturday at the high school. The movie was) shown by Miss Alison Coatsworth, field secretary at Ntw Jersey College for Women. Miss Jeanne Norton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, R. M. Norton of Bells- Realtors to Hear Rabbi Tonight WEST ttwo BRANOH-Rebbl Btnjamln Schults, national director of th* American Jewish League Against Communism, Inc., will speak here tonight at a meeting of the Monmouth County Board of Realtor* at Josephs restaurant. Rabbi Schults, an authority on the activities of Communism In America, ha* directed his effort* to informing Jewish communities of the danger that besets them if Communism la not held under control in this country. Ernest I* Martin of Belmar, president, ha* appointed committees, the chairman being named Arat in each Instance: Appraisals, James N. McAfee, southern area; T. Frank Appleby, central area and John T. Lawley, Jr., northern area. Ar- vue ave., wng In a concert pretented Friday in Elmira, N. Y., bybowers, Walter bitration and ethlea, It. Thomas the glee club* of Elmira college Newman; beach- Reid, Paul B. bay eroand Colgate university. Mias Norton la a number of tht freshmen Charles Weber, Henry W, Brtw< slon, William H. Hintelmann, claia at Elmira. ter; budget and finance. Law- D. Edward*, John C. Con- Mr. and Mrs. Jobs Malloy, whorence lad week moved into tn apartment on Kemp ave., were given a schedule, W. Harold Warren, Paul over, John L. Minugh; commission surprise housewarmlng party Fri- B. Stryker, Stanley K. Downs; con- and by-laws, Josepn O. chapter house In Shrewsbury, day night. The party waa given atstitution atarting tomorrow. Mrs. Meysr also listed a meeting of the Mon-Smith en Buena Vista ave. Dodd; legislative, Kenneth I* Walk- the home of Mr. and Mrs. RayMcCue, James B. McAfee, Stanley mouth County Health councilfor Mr. and Mrs. William Flnegan of Apr. IS at 8:15 p. m. at Monmouth er, Wyndert Bonnema, Howard W. Narumson St. left Monday for St. Memorial hospital. Representatives VanNess; lawyer*, Oliver H. Brown, Augustine, Fla., where they will from the fields- of medicine, law Harry O. Faby, Rolston Waterbury; spend two weeks vacation. and industry will discuss the rehabilitation of epileptics. McCue, Charle* Weber; program, membership, Harry O. Faby, Mr. 1 Mr. and Mra. Glen Prichard have sold their home at the corner of W. Raymond Van Horn, Wyndert Mrs. George Burt, community Ward lane and Ave. of Two Rivera Bonnema, Theodore W. McGinness; property management, Mr. education committee member, said and have moved to California. that the new film, "Rodney," will Julius Kissel of Rosalie ave. returned home list week from Riv- be shown in borough schools the Edwards, Ronald W. Allen, Mr. week of Apr. 13. Mra. James Van- Bowers; publicity. Will!* C. Con- Nottrand said that 17 attended tht well-baby conference* last month In Rumson; four In Ssa Bright and seven In Fair Haven. Association nurses will distribute candy at Easter time. Mrs. Bayard Stout said, that 30 Easter basket* have been received and are now being painted by Rumson Boy Scouts. Mrs. Strothman said Girl Scout.troop member* have been awlsting in the atsoclations store rooms. Lawyer* Advise Change of Plea FREEHOLD-Levoid Williams, 24, Neptune, retracted a prior not ervlew hospital, where he was a urgietl patient. Mra. Sally Torbbrg of River rd., who was a medical patient at Rlvervlaw hospital, returned home last week. Mra. Alice Fredericks and chll- dren of this place left Friday for Florida to spend two week* vacation. Mr. and Mr*. Anthony Mellacl of River rd. are building a new home in Pine Ridge. " Kathleen Langler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Langler of Park»v«., celebrated her ssventh birthdty Saturday with a party at home. Her guests included Joan Iannarone, Kathleen OBrien, Kathleen McManus, Karen Ann Ellis, guilty plea and pleaded non witp«fgy Dedick, Susan Heck, Mary here thi* week to a charge of **eond c*greo murder in the Christ- Carton and Maidia Ann Kerr. Clots, Mary Ann Cermak, Batty ma* night stabbing of his brotherin-law, John Smith, 111* Heck ave., Av*. of Two River* arrived home OagH. and Mr*. Frank Snow of Neptune. The court aaslgned attorneys Sherman Manning and Mer- where they have been living the last Thursday from Harlem, Ga., rill Richardson of Asbury Park to. Mr. Williams. The attorney* entered the new plea w William* wai past year while Capt. Snow was stationed at Camp Gordon. about to go to trial before County A group of local residents attended the Passion play, "His Judge John C. Giordano. Mother* Promise" Sunday at Peterson. After the play they had din- First Assistant Prosecutor Charles Franktl said the change in plea ner at Howard Johnsons restaurant at Wtodbrldge. waa acceptable to the atate. The slaying took place after a drinking party at tbt Williams horn*, Those who made the trip were and the defendant told, police at the Mrs, Mobtrt Leonard, Bruce Leonard, Sin. Mamie Smith, Mia* Mar- Urn* of hi* arrest that he could net remember what happened. William* garet Fetta, Mr*. EUiabeth Ante, will be aenteneed Mar. 77 by Judge nlde*. Mrs. Joseph Brooks, Beverly Giordano. Brooks, Mra. John J. Travers, Mra. Sea Bright Edmund Ryan of River at. celebrated hta birthday laat Thursday with friends and relative*. Sunday afternoon the first aid quad was called to the home of Mr. and Mr*. Charlea Henntaty on Ocean ave. Their son was taken to Monmouth Memorial hospital, where he la a medical patient Mr. and Mr*. Terry AckirUns of Belford, formerly of this place, are parents or a daughter born last Thursday at Rivervlew hospital. The Sea Bright ant aid *quad was host at the state district meeting laat Thursday night at Harrys Lobster house. A film vu shown of a heart operation perform** at Monmouth Memorial hospital Mr*. Walter Covert and daughter Lola of New at. (pent Saturday in New York city. They attended the how, "The Four Poster." had lunch at the Pest and Coach and dinner at ToAnettl*. Mrs. Evelyn Good of Church at. had an accident last week when he tripped and fell down the postoffice step* at Red Bank, breaking her ankle. She was taken to the Rivervlew hospital, where the remained *ever*i day*. Mr*. Good I* employed at the Rumton telephone exchange. Mr*. Frank Covert, Sr., of Beach t. tpent several days last week with her niece, Mr*. Stephen Schmidt of Long Branch. Boatswains Matt Third CUM John Keenan arrived ftoae Thursday night for four weekav leave. He at* been atttloatd at Pearl Harbor aboard tht VMM. Ktthwtuktt, and etpects to leave her* Apr. a for Seattle, Wash., where he will be assigned to another ship. He ie the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ketnan, Br., of Octal ave, The Ktenant alto have a daughter, who la serving with the WAVES at the Orett Ltkts Naval base., An explosion occurtd In an oilflrsd furnace at Regans fit station, Ocean ave., Itturday afternoon. Tht furnace was Mown apart and window* I* tat fcnmlaf wtr* shattered.. Mr. and Mn. Ronald aerify ctlfr brated their tilth wedding aidvtrtary Monday night of las* week at thtlr home on lea Vitw ave., Long Branch. Prtieat wert Mr. and Mrs, Frank Covert, Jr., tad on Lulle, Mr. and Mr*. Cllftrd Fulltr, Sgt. and MM. John R, Hill and daughter Karet, Mr. and Mtt. Walttr Covtrt and Dawn, Sheila and Rhonda Earley. Mra. Earley l«tht former Dorothea Covert of New St. Mr*. Hattle launder* of Ocean avt, and MM, William Orttr tf New at, arrived home last weik after a trip to Bermunds, whir* they vtflud relatlvw and Jrltnej. Charles Carlion, Walttr Oovirt, Uo Rodney tad William Ntwmtn «pent Tuesday In Ntw York, where they wltnttted tht It. Patrleki dty ptrtdt, IN NEWAM MoimAli KEANSSURO - Edward Irw qultr, iunitt way, Is ft patltnt In St. Mlehatlt hospital, Newtik, where he tin«ttrw#nt an operalion, Mis, MM Bruqultr and Mri, Helen Ctlver motored is Ntwtrk Tuesday lo visit hln. Theresa Andre, Freddie Andre, Mrs. John O. Foller, Mr*. Ella White, Mrs. Lawrence Cook, MM. A. C. Hurley, Mra. Mary Bruckner, Mr*. Francis X Nary, Mn. Wilma Robluoa, Mr*. Baumgart Nelson, Mr*. Thomas Pratt, Mrs. Ji Across the Couter ROISTON VV\. WATRMMV Unfortunately, many p**pl* hav* failed to recover turn* to which they wtrt entitled because they never drtamtd thtlr policies covered certain looses, Are you on* of them? For example, a car was parked tfowntewn. Th* wind etrritd paint tprty being epptled to a building. Th* car wa* "speckled." Tht car owner wa* amaied to learn that his Comprehensive covtragt would pay for this damage t* tht flnlth. Or, anothtr. Most pollclt* on houmheld furnishing* provldt ftr covtrtc* up to U% of th* ptlky *n thttt offwtt away from your horn* anywhere In th* V. S. thus y*u might rt> etvtr If y*ur wig It Mown tet In a wlnd*t»rm, or your suitcase It burned up In ft hotel Ir*.,,.. Al*o, *xttnd*d ctvtrag* * your htutt yolley give* ytu th* right to roeovtr If ft dilivtry (ruck takt* tff ft eorntr of your garsg*. Many mart mmplt* eould be cited. Your best bet I* to get ytur pallclii fully explained. Consult us truly If In doubt. We art glad to point out way* ftr you to itt tht most bsniflt postlblt from your Insurance, Ovr slncst* got) It to be ef Itrvict to YOU, # RolstM Wtlerbwy Realtor Mortfagea Insurer Phone RE over, William Irving King, Oeorge Jacobson; rent control, Mr. Waterbury, Mr. Van Ness, Mr. Conover; taxation, Harvey H. Bowtell, Roy S. Collins, Howard N. Folk; transportation, John N. Oarrabrant, Ella Wiltshire Diggle, Dennl* K Bryne; education, F. Leroy Oarrabrant, Mr. Srewtttr, Mr. Conover; multiple listings, Mr. Lawley. Mr. Reid, Mr. Edwards, William H. Hintelmann, Jr., Mr. Walker and Mr. Faby. Screen. Mrs. Thomas OLeary. Mrs. Margaret Hennessey, Mrs. Jamas Fanning, MM. Isabelle Mapet, Mrs, William Cromey and Ann Marie Cromey, and MM. Alfred La- Breeque, who arranged the trip. At a meeting of the Rumeon flrat aid squad last week, Raymond Me- Girr wa* named chairman of the annual fund drivt. Mr. McOIrr, who said the drive will *t*rt Jun* 1, will appoint a commutes lo assist him. Tht Ladles aid society of the Presbyterian church will meet next Wednesday at 3 p. m. in Bingham hall. The group will hold a cake tale Saturday, Mar. Jt, at the Rumton Jan* Logan (hop, River rd. and Washington it Mrs. Raymond McOIrr ia in charge. The well-baby conference of the of tht Public Health Nursing association of Runuon, Sea Bright and Fair Haven will bt held Thursday afternoon, Mar. M, in the nun offices at Rumson borough hall; Hoover, Truman and Elsenhower were born w«tt of tht Mississippi river. Tr«t!«tn y«ur t)ltl e«r for n* «f «ur mafnffictnt Ufa matjal via. aari. Jain fh* Eaitar par«tja in stylo. Tarmi ara easily arranfaxi taiylt. Naiesr 1M tm FttuDotfStdi WenM FtwDotraediM fvsaer aval** Ft«r Door SobUs Fraaer MMI jswbusfttajmi SJVSm "- ir user *... 79MV FtarDotrlooita Kaiier a... W*%V*i. Tiat tttf row Bear asita y 0Klb COJSB* iltmt NaftyJIHI <«eyt) Two Kehar HI! UM.M (ftaoc.) Ftar BMt ItdtM Kaitar INI HIM* DtUu*fftwrOtN MM Kettar Itlf.. IIMJf OtUiM roar Dot* M M h ttot PTA Sponsors Hobby Show at Meeting COLTS NECK Twenty pupil* participated in a hobby show laat week at the township school, sponsored by the Parent-Teacher association. Mrs. J. Wilbur Applegat* was program chairman. At a P.T.A. meeting a nominating committee was appointed comprising Mrs. William Buck, chairman; Mrs. Applegate, Mis* Gertrude DeOarmo, Mrs. Andrew J. Hamilton and Mrs. Robert Leibel. Election of officers will take plaea at the April meeting, at which Mr*. Janet Lund, principal of the Woodbridge vocational high school, will bt guest speaker. Mrs. George HandM, president, announced the donation of money by the township board of education for a alck room for the school pupils. Mrs. Edward Flanagan, landscape chairman, reported planting done around tho *chool grounds. Plan* for a teld day the end of May were discussed. Mrs. Applegat* asked the members to consider sponsoring a Brownie scout troop.,. EXPERT WATCH CLOCK REPAIRS All work doa* em tht premise* L Weve gone. Qhmorous for Spring You cant find a mere varied cellacken of glamorous spring coats, suits, toppers and dt*ss*s than youll find right h.r. «t Froods. AaeJ youll find that our prices or* many dollars lowar. Shop... Compare... And youll buy your ntw Easter wardrobe et Freeds. Right: A stunning creation in 100% virgin wool, crepe lined and exquisitely tailored to meet-the most rigid speclreatlons.. Yours In shadow tweeds and navy blu* gabardine. *m all Jewelry J. H. ROSIN II W. Fret* ft BE HUM SEE OUR OUTSTANDING COLLECTION OF NEW SPRING SUITS free-w.m * COAU ftea. Jt.W DRESSn from * TOfftlf fro* lt.ti ALL rttlced DOIXAM LBM THAN EMEWHEM WAIDR0IES1 Bo to e«jw wttk Sfrtng II fmhl*** - who yow Easter telortle- from omr otrttlswdiag cotlecttem t«tfauty MM* appartj, todayl Mens Suits Just arrived In time far Easter the newest in Spring suits aeberdines. sh*rksklnt, worsteds and flannels. Shorts, r* ul*rs ( stouts. Topcoats Lightweight, wool, geberdine* end coverts beautifully teilered in,the "natural" lines and smart styles of the seesen; ell sites. 49 SO 44 SO Sm mtr / SPORT JACKETS Oar ttttk *f aaort jatkatt U httttr tah pamstit la H*M*. seuds, litiftlttstti mi shoeks au au l«ma»tjwt*ll*ohe*... reittadtml kssfa rantan aal hoi* la a vtjmr *f IsMt* aa< Mtort. Pirn ftm mm *at strgtt rftfi Ml ONN IVIRY FRIDAY UNTIL 9i00 P. M. 23 MONMOITH ST. IJUST OFF IROAD STRUT); NEVER FORGET! More fashion women buy clothes at CHARM FA8H10XB, 26 Broad St., Red Bank l*y*away Ternie OP IN A CHAROI ACCOUNT B*-*ey SHOP RED BANK

45 Save On Every Item At Good 1 Quart OVENWARE CASSEROLE.LIMIT ONE TO A CUSTOMER Reg. Jfc ewock THIS SALS JUST IN TIME FOR SPRING! Plastic ettv-moojwiopreaf DRAPES ** BMJVj Vr fjermojesi fffml VjfJPPr! to J.4t. 10 MIlM KIN* Coast ringt You Valuti DURING THE SEASON- Not After Tho Season t Ovtr-LOOK AT THESE IUYS-HURR PatMvoranlock action. ISOft.of p»tmt» alattk Una. Light onouch far a woman ar child to cany. All lirwo * ft. from tho ground*. Heavy ojaino o«- fwfmjwv fjiumirum flltmo RWMV98 *f*8 Hy III fntflme 8#ck9fo V#n l#ck mtt c9mtffucfi#fi«li H A REGULAR VALUE FOR THIS BIG SALE ONLY A SET Cowiloto Wirk VENETIAN BLINDS UllSt 17 to M la. Mtnwlve. M la. Lta-. COUMt WMITI witts MONMaa topes Oftl ceice. WHiLi THEY LAST NOW 139 MITAl BAU CABINET, It In. wlaott ITJIIII II ttb BVBB^BVSB^BJV BMBJO^BJ DISH DRAINER CAKE COVER I will f HIS SALE ONLY 3 Pc. SET Aluminirai IUCKIYE HMvy Quality PERCOLATOR 29c LIMIT ONI TO A CUSTOM!* ttln ftr 2.7t THIS 100 SALE ONLY ofefcyrimi WFPJ BffpHIR ^rflftfe agw-j tmm^m mti OTWI VfWPJV Wffi asaafavaav abasal * THIS SALE Rofwlor 1.4t FREE MUNICIPAL PARKING SPACE FOR HUNDREDS OP CARS JUST A FEW STEPS FROM OUR BACK DOOR SALE PRICES TODAY-TOMORROW AND SATURDAY ONLY! Lovol Lino Aluminum NOW IS THE TIMI TO SOW MONMOUTH COUNTY* "Suptr Eclipst" CLOTHES DRYER GRASS SEED LAWN MOWER Dovotond for no by Rut on University Africultural Rotoarch Dt»t. Particularly odoptablo to Wllo A tuparisr mewar at a lew compotitivo *Ngm«Rigitltnd 1 Ib. 85< 10 lbs lb» lbs lbs lbs We alto hove popular priced Town & Country LAWN SEED 5 lbs WILL GROW IN A HURRY Coast Hordwort is exclusive Lena Iranch agent for Scotts Lawn Seed. Steel LAWN RAKE ItalLl* lomawkf* tljllh WEJnV ^WOJBBBBJOJ ^B r BBjB amab aaa^sj Aa^BftaV R Pip Hill nffuli I M fpeweiffl WevvfR frjeueif Regular 1.59 NOW ONION SETS cjotv*f9fl 4jmWWjr TfWBw B»BfwflOaOfr vflsj VTRPIW wwm 2 lbs. 25c COMPLETE LINE OF VEGETABLE FLOWER SEEDS Packigc and Bulk KEEP YOUR BYE ON THE SECOND ANNUAL OPBNINO OP OUR OUT- DOOR SUMMER MART-COMING SOON r year kw«oiii fsriea. M UMBSB TMl WM TUB" A, steple 1S> BMaMBflO^al. aoa^biat VVJOifflPV m flr MS«at I.U asf. WITH IVIRY ONI OAUON PURCHAMD WI WIU PRiSINT YOU 4t to* AU MAR0W0OO akk aai aaj klaiaf a*a valotl ROB. Myoo aoa 4PV^PaW WPal»»oWj VfTW la MO aatt A A JfcallfclijBtiBltRi VBH W pmbbj abbbjw^ O^SBBBBBBBBBJ Mtuir (VOHM * *> B^g^^ y^^^j BB^ a^_ Bj^_^^ *a^b, O^PIVVM BBB/B^BB/ (B Bm VBBJBBBfmBBJ FOR 2.98 prica.. Bronia bearings, 5 cutting bladoi, rubbtr tirad whaali, wood roll- m an and handlo. Sturdy Steol WHEEL BARROW ray a«1 Ca-Mlty.1«,H. wkarf. A-aiai. wt. IS MM. Rtf. 10.W. SALE NOW ONLY GARDEN SPADES OM WtmO Mfc fcf) Jkwo%TWM)! " SALI RICE ONLY 10 Gdlv«nii«d GARBAGE CAN M>. Hat MK4MM Si aa4 koto tar 170. Our gordon dopartmttnt ttllt a cemplthi lino of insocf rtpolkmti and ftrfiliitri - Bon«Mtol.-. Shttp Manur* - Vigoro - VorHgrotn and Nat Moss. Lawn rollors onel ffertillbtr sprooeiere far Pint-Siio VACUUM BOTTLE WBEEf E^n EJ MVETCIBVOJI W^PEP t* I*MO NaMi bo) or 14 OS 14 Tooth LEVEL HEAD RAKE MlaOk tflalaft akmallabh laibt WIU* WOW ajbbjbjfw BJBBJ - I-*- -I wim dotlr OwajOJV* MW11V 4-Tine fj SPADING 1 FORK 1 T«Ubr fmmto wrf Mao Tna.M TMBW «Mkt p a* o haa*. «NOW 75 A lopir SPKUL IP THIRI IVIR WAS ONI «, 50 ibs. 35< Rsgnler 7Se RTILIZER for aercom oa< lewm To Ib. Bag ONLY Regular 2.7S PROM OUR VAST PAINT DlrT. WR MNej TWW.. WHITEPAINT 0MM WTO SOLD THOUSANDS OF GALLONS FOR 2.65 THIS UU ONLY PURS4TBAM DISTILLED TURPENTINE MM VOIM OWN CONTAtNM TWO SALI GARLIC PRESS iriiiif MttieiMaV No lomot hwumt MK, Most Ms NOW j\\p Pf 5 r 0RF THESE SALE PRICES lcood TODAY (Thun.) T0M0RR0W (Prl.) one* kturday! SO HURRY Open A.M. IPROMPTLY; PRI. EVE. rilt. WI ARI MAKING ROOM FOR THIRIPORI, WI OPPIR YOU ANYTHING IN OUR PIRI- PUCI PIXTURI OIPT. 259bOff.2V 7nii Rtprtttnlt Ttimtniout V*lu*it

46 Lodge Celebrates 59th Anniversary Mri. Mae Tuple of Perth Amboy, lute councilor, made her offlclal visit and several other state officers were present at the meeting Tuesday night of Pride of Monmouth council, Sons and Daughters of Liberty, at which the lodge celebrated it* 59th anniversary. Harry Dowen, councilor, presided. A birthday cake occupied the center of the table which was also decorated in green and white. Gifts were presented to the state councilor, who wajj accompanied by her staff of officer*, and to MM. Barbara DeWaine of Keypcrt and Miss Ruth Pennington and Miss Norma Norman of Red Bank, deputy state councilors. Other state officers present were Mr*. Alberta Paulie, Mrs. Claire Putman. Mrs. Hazel Kimball, Mrs. Alice Crammer, Walter Dangler, Margaret Gordon, Mrs. Christina John, Mrs. Luella Keane, Mrs. Ruth Hulzier, Mrs. Fannie Nealln, Mrs. George Luce, Mis. Ella Woolley, Mlas Florence Throckmorton, Mrs. Hazel Ekert. Joseph Aycrs and Mrs. Helen WtLsbcckcr. Mrs. Bertha Bennett of Long Branch and William Bennett of Fort Myers, Fla., are the only two charter member* living. An Easter Pollyanna party will be held at the Apr. 7 meeting. The deeertg around the Red Sea have almost no rainfall, but the tea adds moisture to the air to provide a hot, moist heat. AHBrite 7 WHARF AVI. RED BANK RE61 PBA Local Formed at County Courthouse *"" * Jv "* U% " l Harold Heckmen of Oeaan Grova, president of Monmouth County PBA local 112, it pictured Tuesday ai ha racaivas a chartar from Howard J. Davaney, itata PBA pratidant, center. Looking on, right, is Thomas Hackatt of Rad Bank, vice president. Tha locals membership it mada up of eourt officart and procati tarvari, employee! of tha sheriffs office. Other officers are Charles Applegete of Key port, recording secretary; Anthony Tober of Long Branch, financial secretary; Joseph Kaplan of Long Branch, treasurer, and Edward A. Bordan of Allenwood,. sergeant at arms. Blind Laundry Rid Bo* ev4m0 ant Car Rial* Itaaalrt 24 HOUR SERVICE CALL RE Television Engintering Corp. 1 W. BERGEN PLACE RED BANK Since 1911 PHONE RE J. H. WHITE PMWflMHI : 9 a N > HlfJS KOOfl RID IANK Roofing of all kinds * Coniplete warm air M O N M O U T H COUNTY, t\.1. 5NYDER & CO. INSURANCE IN [ < I I SURVEYS and APPRAISALS HON 1) Junior Class Play Mar. 27 A three-act comedy, "No Mori Homework," will be presented Friday night, Mar. 27, at River Street school auditorium by the Junior class at Red Bank high school. Miss Barbara Deckert, instructor in English; speech and dramatics. Is directing the play, rehearsals (or which have been held the past month. The play deals with high school life and what happens when Pamela Jones, a teen-ager played by Anita Podeli, takes over the duties of the school principal, assisted by her boy friend, Buzsy Baily, assistant principal, played by Powell Beyland, Jr. Fred Page will be the "displaced principal." Others in the cast are Tlppl Humphrey as the school secretary: Ruth Crawford, math teacher; Shirley Halpern, English teacher; Chris Stoble, science teacher; Bruce Huh, history teacher; Larry Bennett, basketball coach; Josephine Phillips, scrubwoman; Bill Olson, Janitor; Bill Robinson, school board president; Joan Mackey, school troublemaker; Phyllis Moakowltx, achool rumor spreader; John Caruso, lazy freshman; Stephanie Glover, the schools gift to the "the-ah-ter," and Harold Phillips, a basketball player. t Understudies are Barbara Ycnfco, Joanne Macdonald and, Barbara Fischer. The cast la supported by Barbara Tanko as prompter, Herral Redden, Jr., stage manager; "Jacki* Rose, property manager;.nelson Uaddi, electrician; Ako Vainl, sound effects; Anna Lou Fiorettl, publicity; Martha J. Barr, program; Joyce Aumack and Bettt Hamernick, ushers; Marcla Aenus, refreshments, and Marlon Santora and Julia Hogan, make-up. James Oadenas, class adviser, la supervising the production. Other faculty members assisting are Miss Helen Reece, admissions; Mri. Ruth Kins;, refreshments; Douglas Me- Ilvaln, program, publicity and scenery, and John and Frank Havlland, scenery builders. ENTERTAINS CLUB KEYPORT-Mrs. Irma Mettger was hostess Monday to members of the Friendly Nlghtera club, who will attend the play, "The Time of the Cuckoo," in New York city Apr. 30. Birthday cake* and gifts went to Mrs. Anne Johnson and Mrs. Helen Thacke. Special Limited Time Only ATTIC ROOM UX16 r -LAt0t 4 MATIIIALS < Price Includes: AI 4% B^astla*!**** ^smafl Ma^mmmMM *** v rotftflvil M Mlfillf IHi R,e«hWe«e V JUts* BtokSaaAaSsl AMaV r rffitin nripf niw luaa TVWIf In* No Money Down-3 Years to Pay! GARAGE Larger than tingle ear garage! Pewee) C«Mr»W W OvariMCel toefe OMT Cecte Cfae*ear* lie IN lofted We* WIJVv vmifqimf lite Many Otter Sim art taigas,,. Alia Masenry Gera eil W* MM IvoryMilaaj hm Ai Ajtlc H CmfkH Hm». Afy IIM. Any Oe*l«j«l OGUE CONSTRUCTION CO. 12 MOAD STMIT RIO IANK 6-SIII Mental Illness Problem Cited "Mental Instability Is one of the nations major illnesses," Dr. John R. Ayera, Jr., told the Mechanic Street Parent-Teacher association Tuesday. A psychiatrist and director of the Central Now Jersey Mental Health clinic, Dr. Aycrs declared that HI per cent of the nations hospital beds arc occupied by mentally HI. Using "Emotional Maturity" as his theme, he raid emotional maturity and adjustment are todays major problems. Ordinary difficulties of living have become more complicated by constant pressure of national and international events, he explained. Dr. Aycrs asserted that mental hygiene la an. American concept, but there is no national campaign to study and treat mental illness, which is "as- disabling as cancer, heart conditions and polio." The psychiatrist said It was not until 1860 that American doctors began to reallie that mental upsets start In childhood. He emphasized that sound mental hygiene results may b«obtained from the prevention of the development of emotional problems, "Too often mistakes are made unwittingly when it is forgotten that a child Is a child and must be treated accordingly. There is also an.increasing tendency to expect schools to do far more than their fair share In the total education of the child, and It is only with the co-operation and understanding of parents and teachers that children can grow into normal and healthy adults," he adued, Dr. Ayers showed the (Urns, "Problem Children" and "Childrens Emotions." Mrs. A. Alfred Podell, social hygiene chairman, arranged the meeting. Nominated as officers were Mrs. John Hammond, president; Mrs. Theodore Ashmore and Mrs..William I. Klatsky, vice presidents; Mrs. Ayers, Jr., recording secretary: Mrs. Dexter Jones, corresponding secretary, and Airs. Reynolds C. Massey, treasurer. Officers will be installed in May, followed by square dancing. "Dentistry In Children" will be discussed by Dr. Lester Bwartz at the Apr. 31 meeting. Dr. Eugene Newman, school dentist, will make Introductions. Tiara Ball Committee NHII With Chairman LITTLE SILVER-Mrs. Elliott Lawts of White rd. entertained at a tea yesterday at her home for the members of the Junior Service league of Red Bank working on plans for thtir Tiara ball Apr. 34. atre. Lawee ii chairman. Mrs, William Heiclton le reservation chairman; Mrs. William Salladln, general arrangements; Mrs. WlnlUld W. Hanee and Mrs. Senaid E. Lawei, Jr., decorations; Mrs. Charlse Edelmann and Mrs, John Fowltr, prliei; Mrs, Francle W. Taylor, publicity, and Mrs. C. Leslie Rice, Mrs. Milton Roes, Mrs. Kenneth Almy, Mrs, E. Jackson Batchelar, Jr., Mrs. Emery Wingerter, Mrs, Thomas F, Dean and Mrs, Jamee Rebottom, Invitations. Video Students To Entertain Students from the Video Talent etudlo of White it. will entertain ktroni attending the fashion show at Krldel* store on Broad st. to. night. Luellt Morf, voice Instructor, will be pianist. ChlKren who will entartalne are Done* Jean Hortoa, Nancy Kroner, Mlgnon Ooodwln, Susanne MeKenna, Irene Herdy, Sandra Sachs, "Money" Ehlln, Murltl Wtg«l, Duant Vpdyke, Dawn Savannah, Judy dale, Claire ralconettl, Oeraldlne Moore, Angela Fslco, Joanne Donate, Jane England, Linda Eberherdl, Alan PtWnon, William Pitts, Richard Furlsto aid Rosemary Braneadora. Cedarellet Plan Anniversary Event MIDDUBTOWN TOWNMH1P- Bayvliw Fortit C«darolti>s will Install officers *nri mark their (list aniriv«rsary at a dinner Mny», MM, R, W. Wytnbs wen niiniod ehuliman of thit dinner at *. mooting Tuesday at Mlddlttown, noformud church, asiutcd by Mrs, Waltor Oborrolch and Mrs, Benjamin Allen, Jr, Mre, H, B, Bhcppava w»n named (ihalrman of Ihu nomlnntlntr cum milter, aided by Mix, Co tor Piiuold end Mie, John William*, Ortlcci/i #111 bo elected at thn Apr. ill mout- Ing at Little flllvrr (Ire hounc, Mil, Ulane 1 Oey won the mooting piue, "Time-tested" A uite investment for young home makers. NOW SPECIALLY LOW PRICED! No longer does e high prica or a foreign name en a piece of furniture make it better or avan as good as merchandise like that here at ALANS. Coma sea and be convinced the "best" end "expensive" dont mean the seme thing. U M tar casvtsltat baejgtt flan. Mahogany Dining Group Tha table; 4 chairs and the roomy buffet are. crafted of cherry in a graceful traditional manner.. from The FlulHod" Bookcase Bed Grouping The baokeaie bee), double dresser end chest are genuine ma* hegeny with the emcltlng new taffy flnlsh. Iran puds set the suite off to. serfectlen. Truly modern matteretece. from Modern living Room With Charming Oeearional Chair Delightful sofa and chair with tha comfortable chatr, sofa has gentle curve to provide that distinctive touch. Living Room Suites front \w "m TWMAV AMt PMIAT IvilNNW ill» PARNINt) UUOUR CONVINMNT ludtir PUN -

47 [League Reviews New Welfare Bill MM. Leonard Shlman of Mill- burn summarised Assembly bill 448, known u the public assistance Mt of MSI, at the membership mooting of the League of Women Vottrt, lud Bank region, Tutsday at the home of MM. David Kaplan on Aliton court. Mr. Shlman Is Kond vie* prtsidf nt of th«itat» league and chairman of lta health /and welfare department Bill tit embodies ncommtnda- UOM of a nine-member commission sembly Wtt Ml. which proposes to onaafle Shlllman Vllltfe from an spilspty tesutatlon to a aeuropsyehlatrie iaatltute to care for othtra than epueptlei. Un. Eugene Badgloy, Mr*. Idward Cronln and Mr*. 8. M. Hoffman were elected voting delegate! for the state convention of the league Hay 4 aad at the Berkeley-Carteret in Asbury Park. Mrs. William Bell and MM; Hugh V. Alewandroni were elected alter- MOOS IQI The Oeeuio Hoek and Ladder company, under the direction ot ChlefTrank Baigent, extinguished appointed by th«legislaturetostu-dy the administration of welfare bank at Rumion Country club Tues- Ore la the sedgesalong the river- In New Jersey. day night. Then was no property - Mrs. Shlman alao referred to As- damage, according to pohce. TIMOTHY R. HOUNIHAN Contractor and Builder SPECIALIZING IN JOBBING,- * 8CKEEN AND 8TO»Uf ENCtOICBKt IXMrLACl TK. BID BANK tvllmvi Mag a. Dr. Ernest C. Gierding DENTAL SURGEON Hows: llin A. St. to l«t, M. Clesil Thtnday 310 MAIN STREET KEANSIURe, N. J. MONEY LOANED «Jewelry, SUver, Hualeal Inttrvmcats, : OHMtal. BtaeetJan, ate. Broadway Loan Go. Law Branch Awarded $1,750 For Dog Bite Injuries ANK REGISTER. MARCH 19,1953 youngsters being bitten on the face by a dog; owned by Mr. and Mra. Cremey. Although the Injurle* have healed, a slight scar remains. Superior Court Judge Frank T. Lloyd, Jr., approved the eettlement. Hr. and Mrt. Paulson were represented, by John Warren, Jr., Bed Bank attorney. Didnt Pay 930 Cab Fare Runuon Man Arretted Gordon Wright of Forrest ave., Aumson, was given a 30-day suspended sentence yesterday morning by Magistrate John V. Crowell on a charge of being drunk and disorderly In a taxlcab. The complaint, was made by Edward Belbsrt, a PaMrton cab driver, who charged he picked Wright up In Paterson Tuesday night and drove him to hla home in Rumson. Wright, according to Selbert, told him he didnt have the money to pay his WO fare. Ha said he would get the money In Red Bank, asld Selbert, who drove him here. Whan he still wai unable to flnd the 130, the cab driver, took htm to police headquarters. SPRING BAZAB THVMDAT LEONARDO The Middlttown township Teachers association will holds IU spring basar at the grade school here next Thursday from " to 10 p. m. for the benefit of th child welfare fund. Booths wilt Include flowers, books, wood and metal work, baby articles, needle work, white elephants and food. There also will be a palm reading booth, a grab b»g and special prizes. Entertainment will be provided and refreshments served. barqams ^ here MOM YOUNO TtNDR DHP v. a. VJAUTT mr 49 C 7* RIB ROAST GROUND BEEF U N Of WHITE MEAT - A BBAL VAMILY TIXAT Own Roody TURKIYS Vl^rROAVf Rump Vli Mb VIAL CHOPS LOIN tfrarrn MALunDN M fslmjulshsi^m % a. #1 tmta ISLANO POTATOES»*-"< 1.95 tsabboob. Hf*akg. BABY UMAS 25c«4««l* WHITE RRIAD pot OUAUTY AND HWICI Ib. 49c* IB* 7ta favvs emjfjjfsjsj HOMIMAN COUNTIY ITYtl SAUSAGE MEAT 591 To these pmb wh. called late T t l last weekk aad we d W e*r aejmitty style g w. have aa anfte Mpfiy en MIDDLETOWN SUPER MARKET KINGS HIGHWAY HOT TO POST WUCI MIDDLETOWN CDA to Sponsor Religious Movie FREEHOLD Vernon O. Paulson of 11 Park ave., Runuon, was awarded a 11,000 eettlement yesterday for hie four-year-old daugh- Rock," which deals with the life A pilgrimage movie, "Upon This ter Vieki and ftm for medical ex-openses In hie auit agalnet Mr. and ot the Apostle peter, will b» shown Christ as seen through the eyes Mrt. William 0. Cromey of Park Thursday night, Mar. M, In Red ave., Rumion. Bank Catholic high school auditorium. The movie, open to the The euit was the result of the public, i* In technicolor and la sponsored by Court St. James, Catholic Daughters of America. Mrs. Craig Crenshaw and Mrs. Frederick Xirwan wen named chairmen of the event at a C.D.A. meeting last with. The court will hold Us annual spring bridge luncheon Apr. 8. Mrs. Edwin Daubtnsehmldt, Mrs. Harry Patterson and Mrs. Walter Stroupe are In general charge. Mrs. Kenneth L. Hahn, study club chairman, said the group has established a lending library. Summer Activities For MBC Junior* Summer activities for the Junior auxiliary ot Monmouth Boat dub wer. plannid at a meeting Tuesday at the clubhouse in Marine Park. The opening event will be a cruise dance May W at the clubhouse, which will also mark the opening of sailing activities. Mrs. Gerald Hatch will be dance chairman. A, nautical fashion show of clothes tor river sports will be held In June In combination with a card party at the clubhouse. The resignation of Mrs. John Dill aa president waa accepted. Mrs. Borden L. Hanee, Jr., waa elected to that office. The next meeting will be Tuesday, Apr. T. Attending were Mra. Howard Hathaway, Mrs. Harvey Sehanek, Mrs. Henry Pope, Jr., Mrs. Agnea P. Sehwsnker, Mrt. Robert Elchman, Mrs. Leon Ollvsrson, Jr., MM. Robert J. Klrkland, Jr., and Mn. A. R. Morrit. Hoie Company to Honor D. A. Caruso, J. P. Dender ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS D. A. Caruso and Joseph P. Dender will be guests ef honor at a dinnsr to be held Thursday, Apr. 2. st the Log Cabin Inn on Ocean blvd. by Hose company Ko. 1 of the fire department here to mark their 25 years service with the company. A building contractor and head ot several enterprises here, Mr. Caruso is a member of the planning board and a former member of the municipal harbor commission. Mr. Dender Is an automobile dealer and chairman of the harbor com mission.. Councilman Everett C. Curry will be toastmaater. James P. Phillips Is dinner chairman. Republican Candidate! To Be Luncheon Gueita SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS-Republican candidates In the primary election will be guests at the annual sprlntr luncheon of the United Womens Republican clubs et Men- Inouthcounty tomorrow at Beau Rlvage. They will be Alfred K Beadlaston and Elvln llmmllt. assembly candidates; Walton Sherman and Joseph C. Irwin, freeholder candidates, and Ira B. Wolcott, who Is seeking re-election aheril. Mrs. Alton V. Evans of Lonjr Branch will preside. Officers will lie elected. Mrs. Joseph Hunter of lair Haven It the nominee far the presidency. Sniwak Wins Medal RUMSW-Bernard Bplwak, Avenue of Two Rivers, received the silver medat of. the New Terk florists club for his newest snapdragon, Splwaks Red. at the dubs meeting Tuesday at the Hotel Statler, New Tork city. The Rumion florist specialises In snapdragoas. hut year winning the clubs silver medal for hla bronte snapdragon. Lady Dorothy. A targe bouquet of Splwaks Red Is in the window at The Registers business orocc. CAB CBA1H CHUB roweb BRLTORD-A ear driven by Ken> nith O. Kenpien ot 381 Port Monmouth rd., East Keaasburg, mementarlly shut off power in thi vicinity of this community Tuesday night when It turned over after skidding tt feet and cam* to halt against a guy wire ef a utility pole at Beit and Leonardvllle rds. here. Middletown township, pallet repotted. Kempson esoapad injury, still winq ttorr Will It HIM* th«itan.dr.1 «f tttjiy? y«*v«imm a#nsjlnf M It faff, wlthtur thlnklni (h«t thirt mif>t better way. That tt, «,»» «Jl«l««t way < hai> yaur hama. Tha lura, alaan, «ja ianala way... with I0MMUT fy.l OlUaf aaurial Presenting ONE OF THE GREATEST INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES EVR OFfttED SHADOW ISLES SECOND ALL PRINCE ERIC ANGUS CALF & COW SALE ot Form TUESDAY! MARCH 31,1953 EVERETT MAD, RED M M, NEW JERSEY Just Think! Whot it will moon to you for on opportunity to bid on obout 40 THI COWS with Calves and rtbrod to tho worlds rocord prlco bull for any brotd. $100,000 MIINCI MIC OP SUNNAM 7444ft Sir. of International Champions, Including the lisa and INI IntetnaHeMl Grand Champion Female*. Trinee Erie" la generally regarded aa the greatest air. all*, today. OFFERING AT ABSOLUTE AUCTION C O W S FWH *TOPCROSSSECTIONOFOURGREATHERO. Abet* ta of these cows win have calves at tide by Trlnee Erie" aad aa bead wlu sell safe In ealf to Ms service. Meat ef the bred cows are heavy In ealf and many of them will calve wmhla a saw* Mat. a* aale day. Th. majority of the ealvea selling at feet are definitely shew anspeet* Many ef the trail calves are great herd sirs few-sets. Theaa aaws «comparatively young, many of them with their flrat calf. Others have atsd. eautaadlag aredueuea racarda ta a w herd, producing seme of ear shew calm lneladtng Uttmatienal winners. They hove olwoyt told ut that Opportunity Only Knocks Once however HERE IS YOUR SECOND CHANCE. Jfever before)!have wa offered aa Many good cows In eat. sale. This Is again tho Taaace af a tlfettan" tobayjaw m _, a, - _^ tho Mr. af Champl.w-rrtac.aMe.- Tab* what tt win mm* to,eu tohave aa.prsttunlty to Ud m tbvco VBW MtffffMI tf A THMI-IN-ONI DIAL All of the cows with calves at side by PRINCE BRIC OF SUNBEAM arc selling REBKED to htm. Wa know therell be Bargains-be with us and get the service of "Prince Erie" on thess top wwavthij. Will be no time for nttlng-but tho cows will be in good breeding conditions as th B v come wit of winter quarters r»f *» for Ssti-rT^ eo "«"» YOU COULD tf MinNO A CHAMWOHI Judging from "Prlnos Brics" record as a sire, you can be almost sure that some potential CHAMPIONS wiu bo sold on March 31st. Check Ms cows selung la the catalog, f tleet one or more sulublt for you aad asa below for the exderlenc* of others. TKfSR COWS A i l ACtOSS SKTION OP THI W IN SHADOW ISUS K I D Th* Rhtdew Me N*r* Is full* amie4lu4 ase eatlle eunkand tt ear eele will U iilwei whb «taibtetawt I sad eat sna* Why Wo loliovo OPPORTUNITY SOMITIMIS KNOCKS TWKI in o Ufettmo I. In nurllet *!.. «..old a dauarht.r ef SVfr A sett Karma hate rafaaed I. flic. B, L. S. Iris la dam of "Priaoo Brit wet alae a bull o> M farmer aaifr aad. ead Htrrlaon amn of t Mtmtfcle, eaf, Tttaa., U u,4 hm ^mn tm t,, fid rvalflrvv junior choudplob *>t tko AtltUitJd] RlM?ill atttrastbltiav Richmond, tl.ooii: Virginia. H.Ttirn7~iiMnt7 ^Elk HUl^w.utd lot ttll ~" Ult ~~ avll a» "nrlrih. """"" *»4ttaictti ; \1. 1 } H** U^u*J. BeroaV "j&* k V" t liairtr, ahlst 4ll ef Ular.il for She wao bred to "rrlaca Bria" aad dropped taa at kta siwataat kaittr tkaw oalrai oa imvur tl, Ittt. BHIl LHini3i\l H» t KM!. Burr..t, laxai. who kouiht tale tow lor ui at tko UBarea tale, had to «!».«l»r Us. tests, aear, l.t.1.4. la.our tgilst, ltd tale, httaaet sjeejushn n i v/vw koufbta cew at tktuuwoe, DltMnlea for tl,1m wlui a calf at tide ilred bjr "Pilae. trk." We wld the kolfer eair la ill nil for II 1.99(1 and ihi kocemo th* INI IMWMUWMI Oraad Y oar " Itm ^** *_. IP."*-*?!??*»n»a»iirieji! ai.io.. «.«. ««"" «et»rn: f.tt.aoo. an.aod, tine fljislsmmssssj\m. tat erialael cast. *. We boushl anatkar a.w at Uhawood. DUteriloi for IKftt wltk - Suit calf at aide aired by "Prim Eric." ^-» Wa w»» etld tt. i^w tloa> ball Wvflpa cau "wa la ^*oi» our U5I il»!»let»rftl.tto, ItvtttlMiti IB.tOt, Rotarai l4,att. llt.nsi, luaiba alue Ike < >. caw. s. Wo bought a cow st th. Ralph Smith DiaMrtlon la itttfe, 4,»ot. Hat lad a ktlfor calf at Ma calf bwtma th. " *..»««" teat we i,001 It our lilt tale. la«aai- Rtlpk U KroAiatd Jtrtt* daueh* aad Antut 111,110. Invtttattati 11,444. Return 411,144, aid kt.e tha row. *. Tko yetr htfere Adi i plattatlta ttm a Ituthter ef ttiweie *< 4th of B. h 8, la Red OSM arm ftr ( Tklt dtaslrtt* wtt ilred br Prince Eric laoulr., a af "Prlaoe Rrlt" ltd akt kit a kelftr ealf which Reil QiHt ran* ttldi la their 1441 islt for (I4,«O(. li lavttuatati (4,(0(1, Return i 111,104, t. Clears. DtHevta of (Ireen Vallc, arm,.row brtil to "Prltjat Erl." at th. I h I Isvtatswati purek _ s... tirtd kr "Pittes Irte" at ike Rtvtrla Kaoll Plaaertlon far 7,SOt., Rat was tat eeat*a te. tow la th.whluo etc. «" NtDtralon it (11,00 0. aai ttld It twir rtrmt A bull calf ant of her... ttm for (14,04a In tka atait 4tla. Tntettataati at.aoa. Return i 114,(140. II. Fatil Ortft. rift, stats Nula, Cal,, bawht akttftr a) tka Ralph Smith Sale It 1441 for far ((,400, lha.aid brad to Mate amt* end ahacalved a bull. Thli t>ull bull had ave five daughter, dausktert eoll eell fer fur Mr. Orafo at a* a«erw> 4»,404i kt cold to led * Oak far "(I7,(t( 417,441 tnd ind tka tkt eld tld eew eaw teld told far ftr14,n utu. Investment! 44,4«o. Rettrni I44,4«4 II, Rtont Karma. Wllllamtlas, Vilefc, " turcktatd a otwil 11,444 wllh S hull ealf at nlrlx hy and robred Ito "Pviate Eric" til. calf tt ame. R. I. R. Prince Rila llth, a>uc«il aecond It tlata ta BMtcnmcre 1.10th at tkt lu.ooh cuk, a neat kar4 4 site tk*f IS. Re.H. Rev.H. KnoTl r.rm.. Oanvlll., Ovlll un. InvMtaeali fl,4tt. BMiiiai»ie kttptus. aa4 the imaal«ev. vrea. Itth! 8u*kM«. i. for Dtnvll!., Kr,»uKbu*4 a «, BlMket* tafor i II.S00 with >.»lf. et. ties _. kr "Priati... lite" and Mkc*4 te ) t"4 alw Sl.aeo. Ravtrit Knoll ihowtd ilio > UM diufkitr diusfcwr of (hi..1"prlm. c.w ky grit" "PHaee u tke tita" Oraas fer Ceunplamklp at both tho Oftlo -t the Howl. Knoll DtoMralra U 14,01)4. lavattmcnti S,4«t. Batumi 411,4(1) «ltkta I Natti Ralpk Smith raid 40t for Kacluep Bnwrett Ittk of ataeeui and aald her riret ctlf by "Prlac Erit" for Tuot: tktn tom tka cew with calf at aide by and rokrtd to "Mace Eric* tor le.140, ibvettmenti Return: 4I.S04. 14, Glyn Mawr Karm. «ln. Iowa, suretiated i bull ealf er Pitaee Irfa" at the I44T Ralth Smith Dlirenlon for II.ODt. Thla calf, kla aama, rhtnaod to Rurstaa Bria Itth, mad. the Gl»n Mawr DleMnlta a treat *ntaelal aucceta and wt..old for 41M40 to Clifford Smith of Frankfort, Ky,, *her»_ ha la dolns t treat bretdlns jab. Imaetaatti 11,400. «e. I is. P«ul(;rafa of rei-dole Ranch. Mnta Paula. Cal, turekattd I heifer. Blackcav Tolu 47 th tred «"Prlaia Eric" at th. Jalpk Smith Wiaanlon for I1.0SD. Her bull calf, Prince Eric Id of rtradale, via aald for ID.lloO to E R. Conv.ri. of Santa raula, The cow waa told far Sl.llt tt the tkt recant rwtant Pemdale Ftmdale Moportlon. Mapartlon. lnvmlment: lnvoitaant: 1.«J«. Rtturts I4.S09. It. - - tlood - - Karih - stack farai. New iloranca, - Mo., -I,,, purckattd purcktwd two holfora helfore brad to "Prlace Eric" at th. Ralph Smith Dkji.r.lon for a total of tj.jso. They laid thtlr Drat two heifer calvoj by li Priaet trie" far a total of»5,!00. Invaotmanti ll,)50. Return: aad O««dl (artk Mill ktt the t»o Ucorslna ta broad aowt. oowi,,, IT. Marrcrnt rarna, Maloy. towa, (.unhtaed a ewa jaltk.heilaf it alda ky "Prlaat rarme, Erie" Malor, at thi towa, t>urchtaed --- dtuihter tf "Prlaat we Erie" trie" tt had tht Rtlpk smith Dlircrelon far (I,«o4. Thla daufhter af "Prlatt Ida" had a ctlf br tlialr;«> kull wklck tat> cls for (1,400 anil In their rtccnt»la they told "Prlaat trut" dtvikur te Urralnt firm., Mtcon, Oa., for 41,709. Idvtatmtnti ],4(4, Return I!. Thousand Mill. Farm, Klrli.vllle, Mo., turekaatd a hollar bred «" elite (fit" fer l,80( at tha tttleh Inllh DltMrelan. nty ttld her calf hi Trlate Erit" for M.aoo, liter, ther.old tha row, P, fmca Uh, for (710. Thomand Hllla aim iturehsmd Macbblrd t. Id of_> L S. st 41,100, hrtd (a "Prlaie trie." Ular, aba ind bar kelftf ttm laid at (4,140 «Ukewood Mukweeato, Wit, laveatemati (4,10( (twe (a. Tt"}. nfrilm km! Dethtn,, M.,, Ml. MM for s h.lf.r bred tt "PHatt grit" at th. Ralrh Rmlih Dltttrtl.n. The calf waa t.m tt tht Cklcaso far,(4,oo«, lavttuattti (444, Re- Ir. Pilot.Jill haa th. cow. turn 4,ooo, and 10 Mtrrr Staphc th llltoralil which I. tstlr prttoat ktid tire lor which Ike* save taeiiatd Ito.ODt. We oul.1 s. M.illh manr mort. alt-hap taalltjmlrii. _Wbtl mar. sr*of tould Ihtrt be tkta the actual»«ierli»c«of kn hava ma-e luaatable ln«o«te>titu b» ku.lm tomatot bled te OISTRIIUTORS Seaboard Service LI, mn A. P I. I IUNCH WIU N MIVIB ON TNI OIOVNN NPOII TNI IAII VISITORS All WatCOMl SHADOW ISLE FARM Dl. AND MIS. AIMAND HAMMat, JOHN PRENZEL, Mansftr I*. New. AUSTIN MOODY, Aitlitant Manafar

48 To Make Epilepsy Study April 15 UONG BRANCH An institute on epilepsy, stressing rehabilitation and employment, will be held Wednesday night, Apr. IS, at Wonmouth Memorial hospital. The meeting, open to the public, Is «ponsored by th» Honmouth County Health council, the Monmouth County Medical society and the New Jersey Society for Crippled Children and adults. Men and women in the field* of medicine, industry and law will peak. Included are Dr. Anthony J. DeVita, president of the county medical society; Dr. Robert S. Garber, superintendent of the Ncuro- Psychiatrio Institute at Skillman, whose subject will be "Modern Trendi in the Field of Epilepsy," and Mix Galloway Cole, of the Uta society for Crippled Children nd Adults, who will talk about the tat» project for epilepsy. Harry Sands, executive director of the committee of publio understanding of epilepsy, will be mod- rator of a discussion group. Participating will be Paul Brown, personnel director of the Red Bank division of Bendix, representing industry; Dr. Sidney M. Hodas, Red Bank psychiatrist, representing medicine; Max Barr, Asbury Park lawyer, and Wilbur Downing, a computer of the firm of Edwards, Kelly ami Beck, who will represent the individual with epilepsy. This is the first program of this type to be presented by the council. Mrs. Lawrence Carton of Middletown, council vice president, will preside. Joint Meeting Held by PTAg WEST KEANSBURG A joint meeting of the West Keansburg and Hazlet Parent-Teacher associations was held last week at the local school with William Smith, former county superintendent of schools, as speaker. He displayed Him, "Make Way for Youth," and tressed understanding children and their problems. He said communities should supervise activities outside of schools and homes. Mm. Walter Johnson, president of th» West Keansburg association introduced officers of the Haslet P.TA., Mrs. Fred Jensen, Mts. Fred Barbells, Karl Escholts and Mrs, Jerry Perno. Mrs. Jensen, president or Haslet P.T.A., named Mrs. Escholts, Mrs. Grant Metsger and Mrs. John Bahrenburg to nominating commlttet. Mrs. Wayns Darland of Haslet told of the opening ef the tew well-baby clinic at West Xeansburg fire house, with Dr.. Robert HoCurdy of Atlantie Highlands - u attending physician. Defense stamps will be sold Tuesday* at We»t Keaniburg school. Volunteers to help with the project irtre «alled for. Mrs. Walter Beyer, Mn. Archie Pyburn, Mrs. Berfeud Goldstein and Mrs, Irving Troaua will serve. Wort Keansburg P.TJL win hold Hi ftttfc annual white elephant auctlm Saturday at West Keansburg Bra bouse. Entertainment will be M^led by the winners of the TRT-O amateur contest. BagUtratlea and medical ssamln auona for kindergarten age chtl ima, catering West Keansburg school In eptsmber, will b* held ourlsg Easter holiday week. School authorities <wlll announce the date Bllgtble aelldren must b«five years r older before sapl 1», INS. Parrate must bring birth certificate and vaeelaattoa records to the registration. * Pupils ef <he third grade won the attendance prise for having the largest number of parents present. Mothers of fifth grade pupils served refreshments. The West Xsansburg P.T.A. board will mee Apr. 7 at Mrs. Beyers home. PTA Memben Hear Talk On Regional School MOROANV1LLE-Daniel Brew. r, member of the Marlboro township board of education, explained the proposed regional school plan at a meeting Thursday night of the Parent-Teacher association at the school, presided over by Mrs. Frank Becker. Mr. Brewer said the plan to make Freehold high school a regional school supported directly by the participating towns and governed by a regional board of education. All the Marlboro township pupils would then attend the same high school and would be served by a bus route separate from the existing township bus schedule. The peaker pointed out that the details will take tome time to be worked out before the question can be presented to the voters. Mrs. Katherine Olloly gave the secretarys report and Mrs. Marie Frel announced a balance of IM.TO in the treasury. Members who plan to attend the Central Jersey spring conference In Trenton Apr. 33 were asked to make their reservations with Mrs. Becker. Mrs, George Murdock asked that all who Intend to make cookies for the county parade cf cookie* have them ready for the Apr. t meeting or phone her by Apr. IS to arrange for transportation. Mrs, tona dranters fifth grade won the attendance banner. Hostesses were Mrs, Edward Beoker, Mrs. John Williams, Mrs, Adam Cent and Mrs, Matthew Kelly. A PotUdam, N, Y., man li ertd-, Ited with Introducing the first standardised quart milk bottle In list. Previously, the milkman poured milk from his can directly into customers pltchcin. Dinner Mav 9 For Agnes Hackett LITTLE SILVER Mi«* Agnes ;ack«tt of Red Bank, a teacher in ie school here the past 40 years, ill be honored at a testimonial nner May 9 at Crystal Brook inn. leg Hackett is sixth grade teacher. The dinner is being planned Ijy committee of interested parenta, embers of the board of educaon, faculty members and former udenu. Mrs. Lawrence Pick of Iverton ave. is reservation chairan, Mrs. Patsy Zambrano Is gen- al chalrmsn, assisted by Charles hompjon, school principal; Mia* tarriet Moore, faculty member; TS. A. Edwin Burdge, board of lucation member, and Mrs. Ernest uh, Mrs. B. Allen Shoemaker, Mrs. oaeph Becker and Mrs. 8. Bene- Ict Levin, parents group. Cerebral Pal»y nit Given $100 The auxiliary of St. James post, :atholic War Veterans, ttas given check for $113 to the Monmouth ounty Cerebral palsy unit. The lontribution represented profits rom a cake sale last month. Delegates to attend the state auxiliary convention Apr. IT, IS and 9, at the Berkeley-Carteret hotel, bury Park, were named at an.uxiliary meeting Tuesday. They re Mrs. J. Leslie McBride, Mrs. Ufred Targon, Mrs. Vincent Arlone, Mrs. Robert Clambrone, Mn. Harold Mangarelll, Mrs. James Itump, Mrs. Richard Notts and Mrs. Russell Stroupe, president. Mrs. Mangarelll and Mrs. Mcirlde were meeting hostesses. The lext meeting will be Apr. 13. ANDERSON MUSIC I MO ST., RIB BANK III Bed Bank Its SHEBMAN*S for Smith Furs 24 Sscond Avs., Long Iranch PUR STOtAQI Cartttaa Csli Steraga VaaUa Rapaklai Ra*ty«Bf Par CoaH Ma* to Ordor PHONE Lena Iraneh TELEVISION RADIO* APPLIANCE SALES-SERVICE AJ Repair* dono on HAROLDS RADIO I ELECTRIC SHOP ia mat at, a* LOANS I MPLOYl D WOM1N UMNUI womwf IOANI (MM H Mltf I M tmvmnbam #ff INMJW OS* VHVTISSBBBJ RjaPHBJPBJm/SSSBj ^BS/RVB^^^r^B SBBB^B^ tm hmk he«t assiwmweim M< vate fwwhsmeii N M M. PkeMe fer a»ehewe erne yew tieem k MM»> IllttVV IfVvajt djvlf BjPlVnV 1W IjB IvWr mwh T»» wem wnt. when y*«ww 9w On %VV Ive MRVICI AND PMT It ttonaera ptsuke with w. He retf* BW UI afl B ef evr. «lleiil» neesi. KONATURIIOANS O^^BV V IBOn VT^T^P Rfl ^^0^0/V 0Wjf * fftcfiy wtfflwpi11cit I.VHIT loant VV IMIi?# vfgwvv If i#s y#<f CM eno i..., tell MI hew mmh yew w*m. Ol«e a few I M I I coficarnlnf yownell. Ceme Itt BaM SkSaSa*tsmAsa*sia * «U ^ SMit OBUs *"* Wj vjrbnrffjiflfrfflvllff WBJfw WfBf ^VT V W lath. CenvwileM. CenMentiat. BELL FINANCE Man 9t IAIY MAIN STRHY, W um OfMCI Mteast. 77 MOAD STRUT W Over Newteks # *! Black In Trays Ate In! m 1.00 to 3.95 Monmouth Salon Plans Dinner ASBURY PARK Mrs. Mortimer E. VanSauter of Middletown township, president of Monmouth salon, 8 and 40, and chairman of an Installation dinner of the state 8 and 40 8ept. 9 at the Berkeley-Carteret hotel, named committee aides at a meeting TuAday at the Asbury Park American Legion home. The dinner will be held on the eve of- the opening of the state American Legion auxiliaries convention in Asbury Park, Sept. 10, 11 and 12. Mrs. VanSauters assistants Include Mrs. Margaret Drake of Princeton; Mrs. Effle Leish of Belmar and Mrs. Dorothye Bremer of Portaupeck. Monmouth salon has given two complete layettes to needy mothers In Monmouth county. Members aro collecting childrens aerapbooki to be sent to the National Jewish hospital In Denver, Colo. Mrs. VanSauter said that the state 8 and 40 has raised M» towards their goal of f 1,000 to purchase new beds for the hospital. It tnt to AdmtiM In Hit luslitw. HURTS DOJtHT RED BANK REG Ro es for her from HONEYBEE FLOWERS V sj a 464 Bread St. Ttl. Had lank ir IS MAPLE AVENUE 29 TfUOW!«NO. Vk CUN* CAN Halves Hunfs catsup 2-29 LOTUS HAND PANCY Tuna Fish aouo PACK WHITB unrstrtwi No. CRAP! JUICE CAN STRAWBERRY PRESERVES "gst?. 29«DONALD DUCK PEAS 2 "c.! 1 WELCHS TOMATO JUKE SOUTHIRM MAUTV HAND CAUWRMIA GUM Tppa for Desk* and Furniture Window A Plate GUM Mirrors Retilvered Safety Auto Glaw IMTAMM WHILt tml WAIT TE GLASS CO. BED BANK a-mtt BETTER WATER WELLS. Drilled by Rotary Proeeu GET. Lower Coit * Longer life No Contamination UARAMTMD SUPPLY MNANCINt ~ AMERICAN DRUING - RE PAMCY.46 Of. Can 290 Na. Vh- Can; UNO IO/I Of. ASPARAGUS TIPS Can DIPLOMAT CREAM SOUPS,^ 2 "I? 29* 3 «ea. uns 2,9 1 MORTONS RABBIT VEL PAbMOLlYl SOAP B»g, M lor Aae Balk ^a far WIlfeRPn 49 MIARSTONIS WBBBBBBW 4 ti. pkfl. 2itc FAB Lit. lanf C I 2* Hi CASHMIRI MUa)UIY SOAP ** ] flf* * " iml 4 l#r 4 * U. S.No.1 MahM POTATOES CARIOTS MEEI PEPPERS Paaty Hmi l Bt TOMATOES VOW LOOM. MNKO TOWEL KENT JOB World Wid. Alrlin* Steamship Hotel Raiorfe Rail Tourt lut Tour* Cnitioi it tho ODONNELL TRAVEL AGENCY 12 IROAD ST. RE RED IANK BUDGET KAN AVAILABLE TksM is MEVEB chart* far aar sorties. PETERS CUSTOM TAILOR MADE TO MEASURE CLOTHES «nt otva roo STTLB WE onra roo QCAUTT WE O1VB TOO VAIVB...,. VAB of EXOEM or THE tmum SPECIALIZE IN ALTERATIONS * P. B. PROMBKKI 14 Broad Su, Red Bank TIL II *52*2 THf MTTft SU»MMARKIT OPEN LATE FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9:00 k 23» laxaf 17# TMteNMl CELERY 2 "25* RBBBBBfliB* BBBBlfllBBBl ^ Wy B^RJEJIBJEJ ^^ g ^^ ^^ MdMtERS 2"15# U> S* Na> I Raal UM POTATOES 5 * 29* ORAMES RED BANK and LJTTLI SILVER Dot. 35*