red bank register - Articles I Done Writ (and Other Nice Things Too)

http://209.212.22.88/DATA/RBR/1950-1959/1953/1953.12.30.pdf
RED BANK REGISTER
VOLUME LXXVI, NO. 27
RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1953
Children Receive
$300 for Clothes
Parsons Elected
Director of R. B.
Savings and Loan
Christmas Mail Sets New Record
MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP —
Members of the Lions club here
last week presented gift certificates
worth $300 to 41 children of 9 less
privileged township families in
time for Christinas purchases.
The sift certificates ran from $10
to a family with one child to $35
to a family with six children, Jack
Lawley, a club member, said this
week. The certificates entitled families to purchase clothing at
Lynch's department store, Atlantic
Highlands, Mr. Lawley added that
Andrew Lynch, department store
proprietor, added 20 per cent to
the value of each certificate purchased by the Lions club to .bring
the total value to $300.
The gift certificates replaced a
Christmas party held in the past
by club members at Leonardo
school. This year's activity was
thought to be of more lasting
value than a Christmas party.
David LaRue of Leonardo and
George Edwards of Belford were
in charge of the project, conducted by the club's health and welfare committee.
10c PER COPY
For All Departments CaU
RE 6-0013
SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 TO 16.
Entertains at
Richman, Camden Lawyer, Named
Monthly Session Attorney General by Meyner
Mrs. John 'J. Knodell entertained
the members of the Family and
-•
TRENTON (A.P.)-Grove* CleveChildren's Society, Inc., at the home
land Richman, Jr., 42-year-oM forof
her
daughter,
Mrs,
Charles
F.
Association Is
mer U. S. attorney, has been namEdelmann, Little Silver Point rd.,
ed by Gov-Elect Robert B. Meyntr
Little Silver, for the monthly meetO n e * f the Oldest
as attorney general of New Jersey
ng of the board Monday, Dec. 21.
and
head of the Department ef
Mrs. Marion Thompson, executive
In This Locality
Law and Publio Safety.
director, expressed her appreciation
22 years' association with
Moyner also announced yesterday
to the members who had purchased theAfter
Attorney General Theodore D.
law flrm of Applegate, Foster, the appointment of Milton B. Congifts of clothing and toys for tho Roussillo
and
Cormvcll,
Mlaa
Ida
P a r s o n s of Little Silver last week
ford, mayor of Hillside, as first aschildren under tho care, of^ tho soa member of the flrm, sistant attorney general and counw a s elected a director of t h e R e d
ciety to make a merrier Christmas Hlldebrandt,
Is
leaving
to'
establish
her
own
Bank Savings and Loan associasel
to the governor. William P.
for them. Mrs. Thompson reported ofllce.
tion. Mr. Parsons is senior member
Rclss. a Newark attorney, w»s
that many organizations had been
of Parsons, Labrecque, Canzona
named assistant attorney general.
very generous In their contribuand Combs, which firm h a s been
"I trust that these appointment*
tions for Christmas for these chilcounsel for t h e . association since
will form the nucleus of the finest
dren.
the death of Howard S. Higglnson
law
firm In the state of New JerThe Exchange club of Long
In Mar., 1948. Mr. Parsons' term
sey," Meyner said. "We have often
Branch
gave
a
party
for
five
chilaa attorney general expires Jan.
spoken with prldo of our judicial
dren and at that time presented
19.
Theodore D. Parsons
system. It is my hope that it won't
them with gifts of clothing and
R e d B a n k Savings a n d Loan is
be too long before we talk with
toys. Contributions were also reone o f t h e oldest associations in dividend, which is compounded
great pride of our law enforcement
ceived from the Women's club of
t h i s area. I t w a s organized in 188? seml-annually,
system in New Jersey."
Long Branch, telephone operators,
and started business i n March of
5. Everyone Is.better off. The
Under the 1947 constitution, tb*
from Kcansburg Women's club of
that year, with William T. CorHes saver has everything he savis plus
Little Silver and many interested
statols attorney general has powa s president, James L . Terhune, liberal earnings and the borrower
Individuals, In addition the Suners second only to the governor.
day-school children ef the First
treasurer, T h o m a s Davis, Jr., sec- has a home that makes a happy
The attorney general supervises
Presbyterian church of Red Bank
retary, a n d Daniel H. Applegate, family and a better community.
such agencies and divisions as
sent gifts of toys for all the chilsolicitor.
State Police, Motor Vehicles, Alco"In brief," Mr. Conover contindren.
holic Beverago Control, Weight*
Mr. Corlies served a s president ued, "this is the function of the
and Measures, and the bureau of
until h i s death in 1913. On July 8, association in the community it
Mrs. Thompson also stated that
Tenement House Supervision and
serves.
It
is
a
local,
mutual
insti1913, Samuel Sabbath w a s elected
the society had received a check
Hotel Fire Safety as well an Mte>
tution
dedicated
to
the
encouragefor
JSOO
from
the
junior
auxiliary
president a n d served until h i s death
Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutias proceeds from their recent
in 1926, w h e n Harry Campbell suc- ment of thrift, and home ownership
cal boards.
and controlled by the saving and
dance, and that a donation of ofllce
ceeded him, aa president.
Serving under the sjtate'i ohief
equipment and office furniture was
The sale of Christmas Seals In
In Mar., 1930, Edwin B . Conover borrowing members of the association.
made
by
tho
Driver-Harris
corporalaw enforcement officer, are torn*
Monmouth county was almost $5,000
w a s elected president a n d still
tion
of
Harrison,
N.
J.
50
deputies, many of them attachshort
of
the
$34,000
goal
Monday.
holds that position, thus serving
Million in Loans Annually
ed as counsel to division! or
Extra effort is being made to make
his 24th y e a r a s head o f t h e assoPlans for interested board mem*"For
the
past
several
years
the
agencies.
it possible to achieve the goal by
ciation. Mr. Conover flrat became
bere to attend sessions of the EastThe department of law and pubern Regional Conference of the
affiliated w i t h t h e association Mar. association has loaned on an aver- the New Year.
Mlsa Ida HUdebrand
age
of
well
over
one
million
dollars
lic safety also exercises regulatory
Returns tabulated Monday to,
Child Welfare League of America,
30, 1909, w h e n he w a s elected aa
a
year
on
first
mortgage
loans
to
powers
over ten professional
to
be
held
at
the
Berkeley
Cartaled
$2i»,32T,
which
la
$4,673
short
one o f i t s auditors.
The resignation is effective boards, consisting
people In this area lu assist them
of architects,
teret hotel in Asbury Park Feb. 8, 9 Thursday,
Of t h e director! serving in 1930 In acquiring their homes or for im-of the goal. The annual seal sale
but
Miss
Hildebrand
will
and 10, were discussed. Mrs. contlnuo at her present address, dentists, embalmers and funeral diraises funds to support the program
w h e n Mr. Conover w a s elected provements thereon.
Thompson stated that Tuesday, 34 Broad st., until Jan. 15 to com- rectors, professional engineers and
to fight and cure tuberculosis.
president, only Mr. Conover a n d
"For the welfare and protection
Feb. 9, was especially planned with plete firm matters In her charge. land surveyors, optometrists, nurees
The program helps hundreds of
W i l l i a m ' H . Hintelmann, Sr., sur- of its officers and employees the
the, interest of board members In
veterinarians.
vive. Those deceased are Harry association carries hospltalization, persons who have tuberculosis, Mrs.
After a vacation, her own ofllce and
mind.
Richman, the son of an attorney,
Campbell, Marcus M. Davidson, medical-surgical insurance, life in- Edward M. Crane of Middletown,
will bo opened about Feb. 1 at 96 was
born in Wenonah (Gloucester
Mrs. Thompson discussed with the West Front st.
P e t e r Forbes, Howard S. Higgin- surance to the extent of one year's county chairman, said today. It
county) Oct. 1, 1911. The) senior
board members tho provisions of
lon, E u g e n e M. Magee, Ensley E . salary and retirement benefits after assists their families in numerous
Misa Hildebrand was graduated Richman was deputy attorney gentho now adoption law which will from Fordham university's school
ways and, by checking the spread
Morris, Charles K. S t r a w , William reaching the age of 65 or over."
go into effect Jan. 1, 1954, and it*of law in 1933 and served her clerk- eral from 1920 to 1929 and assistH. R. White, Robert F. Wilbur a n d . Members of the present.board of of the disease, protects the health
implications
for the society.
of
everyone.:
'.
'"',
corresponding
increase
in
the
f
^
^
l
:
secAlbert W . Worden.
.:•-: •••'.?
ship with the present flrm as it ant counsel to the Public UUliUef
directors are James H, Anderson,
Those attending were Mra. Raoul wag then constituted. She was ad- Commission.
Much of the work in Monmouth tion In the Red Bank post office af- amount received for delivery. Five
In 1940, William H . Hlntelmwin, Paul J. de la Reussille; Edwin R.
Tho attorney general designate,
*Sr., retired a n d h i s s o n , William Cooover, Martin: VanBuren Smock, county, Mrs, Crane explained, is ter all mail for delivery; In, MiV trucks Irom Fort Monmouth and Pletrl, Mrs. Alton Evans, Mrs. Ed mitted to the bar in 1934 and cona graduata of Amherst and the
H.. Hintelmann,. Jr., w a s elected t o Louis S.Cooover, Harold A. Hen-done by public health nurses who borough had been .sorted the day' three 'from,;• Earl* .'were used in Davles, Mrs. Philip Schlenger, Mrs, tinued her connection with the
University
of Pennsylvania Law
John
Giordano,
Mrs.
Melvin
Bal
firm," fire'i. as an associate and
take h i s place on t h e boare-'orr de- drleksori, A. Alvln Whiting, David play, an important part in making before Christmas. Job was com-,addition to the regular post, office
arrangements for care of tubercu- pleted shortly before 10 a.'m'. Left fleet of live -trucks 'to deliver the lard, Mrs. II. H. Belzer, Mrs. Mar eventual'}' as a partner, commenc- school, has been practicing law In
tectors.
,
..;.•!.
W; Russell, William H, Hintelmann, losis
patients and In interpreting to right: J. Olln Holbrook, J. Ed- mall. Assistant postmaster . is ion Thompson, Mrs, Alfred H. Moy ing in 1942. In private life she Is Camden since 1936. He waa Chief
Jr.,.Frank Fl Blaisdell, Edward H. the disease
Outstanding Record •
Mrs. How- the wifo of Trovonlan Crawford counsel to the Office of Prtc* Adto patients and their ward Dixon, William Riordan, Charles A. Relss and the superin- er, Mrs. William Proctor,
N
The record of the association Conway and Theodore D. Parsons. families.
ministration for seven South Jersey
tendent of' mails Is Walter A ard Dutcher, Mrs. Marshall Van and resides in Leonardo.
Winkle,
Mrs.
John
Oaborne,
Mrs. M
during good and bad times has been Its officers .are Edwin R. Conover, Mrs. Jeanette Adamakos, county Mclvln Stout, William Darby and Schroeder.
counties during 1942. In 1M4 he
• .•
Joseph
Canning.
Photo
below
J. Nevins and Mrs. X. S. Smith.
outstanding. It not only survived president; Martin VanBuren Smock, TB supervlser, directs the program
was named assistant United States
shows
the
other
side
of
the
pigeonvice
president;
Louis
S.
Conover,
the depression of - the 1930's, but
attorney and seven years later he
of control. Many times, she exnever failed to pay a dividend all vice president and treasurer; Noel plained, it is necessary to arrange holed sections as carriers prepare
became U. S. attorney for the' state.
through the 6^ years of its exist- J. Lartaud, secretary; Marjorle G. for the care of children when a to make the final delivery that day.
Ho resigned last June.
ence. Since 1930 the association Cullington, assistant secretary, and mother is hospitalized. When a Left to right:-Charles'Allaire, EdAs a federal prosecutor, Richhas paid out in dividends to its Anna W. VanNotc, assistant treas- father must go to the tuberculosis ward J. Plccollc, Walter Bosltey • Mrs. Olga T, 'Black of 24 Carmen
man conducted Investigations of
and
Albert
Bloom.
.
:
urer.
members, $1,448,833, while at. the
hospital, she added, it is often neHIGHLANDS — Mrs. Catherine crime and corruption In the atat*
pi. received an award of $1,400 here
lame time absorbing losses, on the
cessary to help the family.obtain
Schultz, who has made her home which led to a number of indictBusiness this Christmas season Friday in Workmen's Compensareal estate taken back during the
ments. Two convictions against
support.
waa the biggest in history of the tion court:
SHREWSBURY — Winners In with her daughter, Mrs. Sophie Communist-dominated laboro leaddepression years. In addition, It
For every case of diagnosed tu- post office, Fred A. Crlne, postmasBlcler, on Baysldo dr., here many
Mrs.
Black
-was
employed
by
this
borough's
first
annual
Christhas increased its reserves and unberculosis, Mrs. Adamakos de- ter, stated. Stamp sale receipts Bendix Aviation corporation at the mas lighting contest—sponsored by years, celebrated her 99th birthday ers were obtained under his direcdivided profits from $1,980 on Mar.
tion. He helped convict Leo Link
•
clared, numerous visits by public were nine per cent over last year. Long Branch plant as an installa- the Civic Organization, Inc.—were Tuesday of last week.
25, 1930, to over $400,000, as of tohealth nurses are necessary in or- During the period Dec. 1 to 24, tor May 27, 1952, when she suffered announced this week-end by the
Mrs. Schultz was born In Den-of Teaneck, a bookmaker.
day.
Conford was born in New York
Emll Kctolalnen of Llncroft, a der to examine and test other mem- 1,800,000 pieces of outgoing letter an accident.
judges, Mrs. Frank Dean, Dean's mark In 1854. She came to this
45 years ago, Like Meyner, he
She testified that while working Florists; Harold B. Perry, Colonial country with her husband when city
From Mar., 1944, to date the as- carpenter, received an award in bers of the family to determine mall were dispatched and more
Is a graduate of the Columbia Unisets of the association have in< Workmen's Compensation court whether or not they have contract- than 2,000,000 pieces were received at the plant, she fell back into a Flowers, and Stanley Mclntosh, she was 25, and lived in Jersey un- versity
Law school.
til 1927. When she moved here.
ed the disease. For every case of for delivery. All outgoing mall was metal box, suffering injuries to her Turner's nursery.
creased from $1,440,000 to over, $5,- here Wednesday of $4,500.
Conford is a specialist in tax
The award was for an eye in- tuberculosis, she said, there is a dispatched before the close of busi- neck, left shoulder and back,
Also the mother of Mrs. Emma
500,000. Net earnings during the
Harold Mclstrich, chairman of
Mrs. Black was treated by Dr. the contest, yesterday issued a Emrlch of Cuyler, N. Y., Mrs. laws and has served as special,tax
same period have been $943,500, of jury Mr. Kctolalnen suffered while source of infection, someone -with ness Dec. 24, and all incoming
mail, Including parcel post, re- John B. Boyd of Red Bank. Wil- statement in which he thanked lo- Schultz has nine grandchildren, 21 counsel for the cities of Newark,
which $666,500 has been paid out working for Elno Massa, Eaton- tuberculosis.
town
building
contractor.
"The
public
health
nurse's
job
Is
ceived up to 6 a. m., Dec. 24, was liam T. Wlchmann of the firm of cal residents for participating. He great-grandchildren and 16 great- Jersey City, Hoboken and Union
to the savings members of the assoCtty. He also represented the taxMr. Kctolalnen testified that not complete until the source of In- delivered that day.
Wise & Wise represented Mrs said the widespread Interest re- great-grandchildren.
ciation in the form of semi-annual
Guest* at her birthday party last payers of 'Burlington county In
Mr. Crine said that outgoing par- Black. The Bendix Aviation cor- sulted in considerably more decoradividends, -nd $277,000 added to Its while working Oct. 7, 1652, a piece fection is located," Mrs. Crane
week included Mrs. Edward Bruntz their court action to Invalidate the
reserves and undivided profits as of steel lodged In his left eye. He said, and added, "these are the cel post dispatched from Red Bank poration was represented by Du- tions than in previous years.
Mrs. George Plltzocker of Leo- Burlington bridge deal In 1948. He
additional protection to its mem-was taken to Newark where Dr. things your Christmas seal dollars was approximately 15 per cent rand, Ivins * Carton of Asbury
Winners were selected in three and
Mrs. Allen Llmtng, Mrs. was a consultant to the judiciary
A.
Russell
Sherman
removed
the
buy
for
all
of
us.
Start
the
new
above lost year with a more than Park.
bers over and above the insurance
categories. First place for homes nardo,
Sickles, Mrs. Henry committee of the constitutional
of every member's account up to steel; Since that time he has been year in the knowledge that you
went to Edward E. Edmunds, 55 Catherine
Rocmmele and Mrs. Harold Oakes convention of 1947.
$10,000 by the Federal Savings and under the care of Dr. William Mat- have done your part to combat the
Queen Anne dr.; honorable men- of
Relss, a 34-year-old Navy veterthis place, and Mrs. Emrlch.
thews of Red Bank, He is. current- nation's number one infectious
Loan Insurance corporation.
tion, Oscar H. Newman, Jr., 184
an, interrupted his studies at Harkiller. 'Contribute to the Christmas
In 1937, the association made ap- ly employed as a carpenter.
Garden rd. Grounds, first place, Col.
vard Law school to serve aa execuMr.
Ketolainen
was
represented
seal
fund."
plication to the Federal Savings
Lyman B. Lockwood, 57 Shadowtive olllcer aboard a mine sweeper
by William T. Wlchmann of tho
and Loan Insurance corporation
brook rd.; honorable mention, Josduring World War II. He Is a mem1
firm
of
Wise
&
Wise,
Red
Bank,
for insurance of Its accounts up to
eph T. Gauss, 35 Park ave. Front
ber of the Newark flrm of Pitney,
$5,000. After a thorough examina- Mr. Massa was represented by Andoor, first place, Kenneth MaughHardln and Ward. His specialty la
tion by the insurance corporation drew Lawrie of Newark.
lcr, 20 Alomeda ct.; honorable menlabor relations.
they accepted tho association* as a
tion, Curtis Bradley, 51 Henry st.
Relss was associated with Sumember without any reorganizaThe awards will bo mado at tho LITTLE SILVER — Eugene D. preme Court Justice William J.
Design Director
Fl/tean new mombers united with
tion or write-down of share value
January meeting of the Civic Or- Badgley has been appointed direc- Brennan, Jr., at the time the law
the fellowship of the Red Bank
and Insured its members' accounts
ganization by Mayor John Haw- tor of tho agency special services firm attacked the constitutionality
Presbyterian church at the 11
up to $5,000. The association was
k'lns.
of the compulsory arbitration proo'clock - service Sunday morning.
among the first in New Jersey to
visions of the atnta pubHo utility
They are Mr. and Mrs, James
be granted Insurance of shares and
antl-strlke law.
Campbell, Jr., James Campbell, 3d,
at that tlmo was the largest InIn the past few years, Rein parGeorge W. Campbell and Mr. and
sured association in the state. In
ticipated In numerous national laMrs. Herbert H. Johnson, Jr., of
1950, the Insurance of every mini:
bor
relations board matters. He Is
Fair Haven; Mr. and Mrs. Royal A.
bar's account was increased from
a member of the labor relations
McOraW and Mr. and Mrs.
Roger
$5,000 to $10,000 by the insurance
1
committee of the State Bar assoA. Sherman, Little Silver , Mr. and
corporation.
SHREWSBURY — Frederick C.
ciation.
Mrs, David M. Phillip and Miss
Bradloy of Lawos Coal compnny
Explains Operation)
Nancy Phillip, Rumson, rand Mn.
was awarded a graduato feeding
Edmund vomStoog, Jr., and Miss
Mr. Conover told Tlib Register
advisor diploma In ceremonies at
Joanne R. Sorpico, Red Bank.
that he feds there are many pootho Francis Scott Key hotel In
pie who aro still not familiar with
Rov, Charles S. Wobiter, minister
Froderlck, Md., Dec. 7, upon sucthe operation of a saving* and loan
also received Into tho church mem
cessful completion of an oxtcnslvo
asioclatlon even though savings
bemhlp a month ago 25 other real
training course In livestock and
Tho sale of two properties In Litand loan groups in the United
dents of this section. They Includ
poultry foodlnp and management
tle Sllvor and two plots In Fair
States today have over 22 Vi billion
od Mr. and Mra, Cllve J. Grant, Mr.
sponsored
by
tho
Ralston
Purina
Haven was announced this week by
of savings of 15 million, American
and Mra^Paul F. flwlti, Mr, and
company.
the Ooorge Schanck agency of •
people, Ha also said were It not
Mrs. Roblrt S, Telfer, Mlaa Anne
Thirty-one
men
from
the
Central
Linden pi,
for the savings of these thlrfty
O, Telfor and Mils Mary C. Telfer,
and Enrtern seaboiird
people home ownership would have
Mr. and Mra. Joseph Sovlero, forRed Bank! Mrs. William M, Preea- NEW YORK CITY-At a dinner sales manager, From, 1932 to 1035 Atlanticaolected by tho Purina comno doubt been Impossible to the
mer residents of West at., have puron, Mlaa Helen M. Schmltt and Mr.laat week at the University club, he handled special sales assign- aroaa,
pany
to
take
the
training,
rocolved
vait majority of American! who
chased a ranch type cottage at
and Mra, Earl O, Tyree, Fall'Ho. Louis M, Hague of Bellevue ave,, ments In various offices. In 1035 he diplomas and gold rings at the
now own or are buylnc their homes
Cross at. and SUverton ave,, Little
von | Mf. and Mn, Charles F, Bdel Rumson, right, proaldcnt of Han- was put in chargo of polishing sales graduating
ceremonies.
through savings and loan associaSilver, from the eatata of James
mann, Mr. and M M . W. Ctordon eon-Vari Wlnklo-Munnlng company and services and In 1930 bocamo
Tho training courso continued
tions. On the average It takes the
Bonnctt, Second National bank, exPaRdln and Richard F. Stewart, of Matawn, rocolvos a gold watch sales manager, vice proaldont and
ovor
a
12-month
porlod
and
Includsavings of eight persona to finance
ecutor, Mr. Sdvlorj le associated
Little Silver; Mr. and Mra. William by his follow directors and a pair director, He waa elected president
John E. Da'vli
ed four councils of talks by speone home mortgage loan, There Is
with Seaboard sorvlco, 37 North
H, 8. Greenwood, Eatontownj Mr. of
silver candelabra by tho corpor- In 1911.
cialists as well ns several montha1
a clou relationship between tho
Bridge avt. The cottage contains
Eugcna
I),
llmlglpy
nnd
Mn,
Thomas
B,
Atkirm,
Sea
savers and the borrowers In most LITTLK StLVER-Jolm E. Da- Bright; Mn. Robert T. Kuohman ation In commemoration of 25 yoara Mr, Hnguo'n olhof activities In- oti-the-Job project experience
n living room, with colonial brlek
saving! and loan associations be- via, son ot Mr, and Mra. 0. E, Davis Shrewsbury; Mra. Franel! Bcala with tho firm, Hanson-Van Winkle- clude membership In the Amui'lnAii
Successful completion of the division of The Equitable Life As- fireplace, dining room, two bedcauio they both benefit from Ut of Clardon rd., has bean appointed Port Monmouth, and Mr, and Mn MunnliiR Company engineer! and Hleetroplatera' aoolety, American training equips the feeding adviser surance 3ocloty of tho United rooma and bath,
manufacturers equipment and aup-Ordnance association, Presidents' to furnish assistance to farmera States, Rny D. Murphy, president,
operation, This Is What aotually director of The Houio of Doslgn, Robert J. Crawford, Llnoroft.
Stanley Graham of Rumaoti, a
happens, Mr, Conovor explained! 71 Irving pi,, New York.city, dopllea for the motal flnlahlng and eounall, American Inatltute of Man- and feeders In sottlns up and car-announced today,
former Little Sliver realdent, has
algn headquarters for Commercial
Durlnf the laat 15 montha 9*0 metal plntliiR Aelda, The presenta- HRement, Industrial Bruih aeotlon rying out more profitable feeding A native of Chatham, Mr, Badgley sold
a bungalow at 134 North Sun1, The people a m their money Deoal, Inc.) it firm which produces peraona have united with the tion waj made by VanWInkle Todd, of WPB (World War II), and Prl-operations,
enrolled as a student In the Cqult- nycrest dr,, Little Sliver, to Andocorutlve docalconianlna for tho ohurohi a record which makes It chairman of tho board, ftndwaa at- mary Comumora of Nickel for
with us.
thony
J, DeStefano of Oakland at.
ublo's caahlor trulnlnv courso In
3. Tin aaaoolatlon pooli these nation's dlnnorwaro manufnoturon, ono of the faatoat growing oliuroh- tended by board membora,
Ohemloala nnd HSlectroplatlnfc In- Lumber Finn Aivui'ch
Buffalo upon graduating from Ri- Mr, DitStofano la associated with
Mr. Davis formerly waa itudlo es In the state, Tho next reoeptlon
saving! nnd niter a thorough InMr. Hague started with the Mat- duatry advliory committee, Ho la a
der college In 1032, Trnnsforro't William Ferro In the Fort Mon*
vent Igat Ion of tho applicant and tht isioclito of Katconbach A Warren, of new member! will be held Bun- awan flrm In 1938 aa n aaleaman, World War I veteran, and a former
from Buffalo to the Nashville, mouth barber ihop, The bungalow
Truint lu Dr,
property, If both tro found to be a New York wallpaper conoorn, Pri- day, Fob, 31,
out of the Plttaburgh oflloo Prior mayor of Rumaon,
Tennvomco In 3039, he came to tho oonalata of. living room, tilt bath
good rink, holps local p«opM to buy or to that, ho wai with Imporlnl
to joining tho firm, ho had com- In lummurltlMg advances mnde
Dr. Bernard Visitor of 40 Branch home office In 1036 an itanlatnnt su- and two bedrooms,'and has autoT««|i«V«N_»»« Brliht Bsrauik
or build homci they might not oth- Paper ahd Color corporation of
pleted nearly 15 yonri'ln the In- during the laat 95 yoara, Mr, Hague itve, waa awarded n set of Lionel pervisor In the auditor's depurt- mutlo heat,
llHvlner comiiletad my n i i i i i n m m for
Olon Falls, N, Y,, aa assistant finerwlae bo able to aoqulro,
the yssr 1)04, my lioolts will be oinn for duatry, utartlng us an apprentice In pointed out that the Industry haa trains Deo, 10, gift of the Ited
George J, Lang of Fair Haven
From 1043 to 1048 he served
I, Dor rowers from tho association algn director, Several new deilgni liuutiitlnn at my horn* 109s Uceitn »vi,, hi! father'! job plating ahop, Both expanded morn than (100 per eent Bank Lumber company of Pearl mint,
In tho Army, and upon his return and Loula A. DeVlto of Rumaon
pay a fair Interest charge for tho completed by Mr, DAVIS will be In- Unit Urliilit, N, J,, Jsnunry 3, I t i l , b e III* fnthei1 and urandfatlier were In nnd referred to the return of morn and Wall its,
have purchased plot! on Lake av»,,
Joined tho agency department,
M. and 19 noun,
uio of the money, At present con- troduood at th« Pittsburgh China twsen 10 Ac
The presentation waa nmdo by
' Aithur U, Axilien, Aiunor. tlte plating Held, apoulalltliig In ill- brilliant decorative nnlahlng and
In 10-18, Mr. Budgloy waa named Pair Hav n, from the aatatt of
ventional loans are five por cent and Ulais ahow In Jnnuary,
vet' worit,
'
the trend toward moru fully auto- Wllllnm and John Frank, president consultant to the newly established Alice M, Ungan,
and veterini' loam •!& por oent
In lOao, Mi', llflKUi became dla- matlo loading, tiroceaalng mid un- nnd SK'|'<H»",V, respectively, ot the Hgriicy special service* division,
January I'lMranm on nil mllllntry,
FlotiMil frnpin IIKHII. The mndtra
4, Part of this Intercut Income la fliv»
_ hltvlilM RMaii
RMaiiMaiWaalii
9ft III Ml>, tlnnn>R Hhnp, U Mt. Ironn food* vrlth aid faihleaid loodnw, trlol nuimgci' of the Cleveland of- loading r«cUltlea In the larger In- firm, which offered the set as part becoming assistant director In 1091 Rmmewn
TeliHilea
paid to the l a v i n in the form of a ehanlo il,, fled Dtnk,_A<jviiUiimtM,
floe and In 1DS0 aaalitant Kaitirn attlltUoni.
ol a m a t promotion ot train table*, and associate director In 1DHI,
—AdHftliuniat,
liHil Go, IJt l-0il»,
AlMfllllBUtt
Ida Hildebrand
Opens Own Office
Seal Sale $5,000
Short of Coal
Bendix Worker
Awarded Jl,400
Carpenter Gets
Award of
Lighting Contest
Winners Named
Mrs. Sclmltz
Marks 99th Year
Present Watch to Louis M. Hague
Promotion Won
By Badgley
Church Growing
In Membership
Purina Honors
Lawes Salesman
Agency Reports
4 Realty Sales
RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 30,1953
Pflgt
St. Mary's Pupils
Give Program
second grade girls dressed like giant
bells told the "Message of the Bells,"
the Christmas pageant of "Twaa
the Night Before Christmas" was
presented by the fifth and sixth
grades and the finale of the entertainment was the singing of "Silent
Night."
With the closing of the school for
the holidays, each class was entertained by a visit from Santa Claus,
who presented gifts, candy and
fruit.
Lawmakers to Meet Again Jan. 8,
4 Dayg Before 1954 Session Starts
In which mercury, zinc or an equivalent material U used as a promoting agent that vaporizes before
the final product If achieved. It 1*
claimed that the. catalysts of this
invention possess numerous outWilliam'P. Burton of Prlncest., standing advantages and have a
Little Silver, was the co-recipient wide utility. Thus, they may be
on Dec. 15, U. S, patent No. 2,«62,- used satisfactorily In a wide vari861, entitled "Platinum and Palla- ety of chemical operations; and in
many instances they enable the
dium Catalysts."
.
This invention pertains to plati- employment of less severe condinum and palladium catalysts that tions such u lower temperatures
are adapted for use in chemical and shorter contact times than
processing operations such as the were heretofore permissible. They
refining and treating of petroleum may be regenerated repeatedly with
products. A catalyst Is a substance substantially full restoration of
which is used to speed up or other- their activity. In addition, econowine aid in the performance of a. mies in Investment and operating
chemical reaction; platinum, as is cost are realized because of the
well known, is a rare soft and duc- smaller reaction equipment that is
tile whltlsh-gray metal that Is re- needed and the longer useful lift
siftant to attack by most chemical j of the catalysts.
reagents; and palladium la also a This patent'has been assigned
rare metal which resembles plati- to
• —
—Tho -M. —
W. Kellogg
company,
num but is lighter In weight and Jersey City, N. J.
less costly.
These platinum and palladium
catalysts usually include a major
proportion of aluminum oxide,'with
or without silica,, in their composition; and for come reasons not
yet fully understood, according to
Mr. Burton and his associates,
they produce different results in
chemical reactions even when they
are of the same metal content and
are prepared by methods which
appear to differ only slightly.
To provide an Improvement over
the prior practices, Mr. Burton and
his co-inventors have devised a
novel method of preparing these
platinum and palladium catalysts
Patent Granted
Little Silver Man
! NEW MONMOUTH — The first
TRENTON (AP)— Gov. Alfred E. lines from parodies »ung by the
phrlstmas play and pageant was
Dtiscoll la going: out of office the newsmen at the party:
presented by the pupils of St.
hard way—fighting almost to the To nameless pl*r.ei Ve'll I»T.« upon
"Mary's Parochial school last week
ast day for legislation he believes Those empty BPAC.I; rieflp inlid., aUrrrIn the parish hall. -More than BOO
il.i administration should sponsor. We'llcyerl,
know «Vve. loit a guy in whom
parents and friends attended the
It nan been many years since the
»e felt irrent pride.
performance of the children of the
New Jersey legislature met into And then this-one:
<lx grades of the school.
and beyond the Christmas holidays. Homo. I'm going horn.,
I The welcome was given by the
from the Bold State houil domi!
That
goes back to the days of Gov. Kar
Jooys of the kindergarten. "Christ- JOINED BY WIFE IN TOKYO
Where you never n.ed ahoei.
harles Edison.
And there'll no Newark N.tr..'
inas Bells" was sung by the girls
Army First Lieut. Lcroy D.
Ii's Ronri back In lUddon*«t4—home,
bf the kindergarten. "Little Jesus" Brown recently was joined in To- The legislature began a special Oh.
Hfldrionfleld'H home—
jwas presented by the first grade, kyo, Japan, by his wife, Mrs. Fran- lesalon last Dec. 4 and came to Home,
From my hair Bergen county I'll comb.
•'What Christmas Means to Us" was ces Blown and daughter Valerie Trenton with high hopes of wrap|the selection of the third and fourth of 81 Monmouth st. Lieut. Brown ping: It up in at least two meetings. There were others, too. These
grades, Christmas recitations were is stationed In the Tokyo area with But that didn't work. The session were far from the kind that cut
;nado by the third and fourth Uic Far East Command Signal Ser- meets again Jan. 8, just four days deep into Driscoll problems of forgrades, Christmas carols were sung vice battalion. He has been over- before the regular 1954 session be- mer years. Perhaps it indicated
the newsmen wanted to go easy on
*>y the third and fourth grades," seas since last January and serv- gins.
Useful Things and Clothes" was ed in Korea prior to his assign- Why the long special session? Driacoll now that he is retiring
after seven years as governor.
"given by the second grade boys, ment to Japan.
'olitics for one thing. An opporunity by some legislators to get But, oven though he was kidded
their pet projects approved or at to the quick by tunes in former
years, he appeared to enjoy them
cast aired.
and several times asked It ht could
Take the bills that were passed sing along on encores.
That lUittJt
sat week to reduce from four to
hree the number of race tracks
. . . with TODAY'S ARCHITKTWI that
may operate In the state. When
Drlscoll called the special session
he had no notion about such a bill.
The measure came because one
senator made a campaign promise
about It.
TRENTON—A state-wide conferDriscoll was Interested in getting ence on farm labor has been plana water bill approved, getting a nod for Jan. 7. r:* the Hotel Hllde$500,000 appropriation to meet the brccht in Trenton. The conference,
cost of handling unemployment sponsored by the New Jersey Farm
compensation backlog claims, and bureau, will feature talks by a
getting the court system of which number of authorities and a panel
discussion on "Farmer-Employee
he Is so proud more streamlined.
Relations." Farmers have been InANYTHING
MIRACLE WEDGE*
Wnter Bill Passes
vited to attend.
W.alh.rtltht CloHlr*
The
water
bill,
Intended
to
end
New
Jersey
Farm
Bureau
Presl.
WIRE INTO
SALT SPRAY STEEL*
court litigation between New Jer-dent Herbert W. Voorhees will open
Track, and H . r d w . r .
sey, New York and Pennsylvania I the conference at 10 a. tn. The
over rights to drinking water from morning program includes lntroduc
the upper Delaware river, had little tory remarks by Wlllard H. Allen,
LAMPS
trouble passing.
secretary of agriculture; a talk on
BE-WIBED
Tho unemployment compensation child labor by Acting Commission
OVER 28 YEARS OF CONTINUOUS SERVICE
appropriation was approved on the pi' of Labor J. L. Brown, speakers
465 SHREWSBURY AVE. RE 6-4888
RED BANK
flrat day. The court system bills on selective service, safety, and a
ran Into trouble and may die Jan. message from Col. Russell A. Snook,
8. Objectors to the court bills say superintendent of the New Jersey
RADIO & ELECTRIC sriOP
they not only put district court state police.
U Front St, Bed Bank 6-S7U
Judges on full time, but they give An industrialist will open the afthe chief Justice the right to assign ternoon session with a discussion of
them to county court benches. industry's view of the labor supply
That's court Integration through Riving the farmer attendants an
the back door, said one senator.
idea- of the extent Industry will
Drlscoll'i court integration plan compete with them for labor. Arthur
J. White of Red Bank, regional
—to have the Superior court, rnvelop the present county court sys- director Wage arid Hour division of
tem—fell by the wayside during U. S. Department of Labor, will discuss the federal Child Labor law as
the regular session.
Lawyers and jurists are Interest- it affects New Jersey farmers. The
MOLLY PITCHER HOTEL'S GAY
ed In the court bills, but to the New Jersey farm labor supply for
NEARLY ACCURATE
average layman, they mean very the year ahead will be predicted
little. They apply, for Instance, by Russell Eldridge, director of the
IS
NOT ENOUGH/
New
Jersey
state
employment
servonly to counties like Bergen, Hudice. Welfare and housing requireson, Middlesex and Union.
i l l k
ments for New Jersey migrants
Thi special session was thrown will be presented by J. G. Sholl, suinto an uproar by the race track pervisor of the state migrant labor
• Deluxe Dinner - 10 P. M. to I A. M.
bills. The Democrats were up In bureau.
•k Dancing from t P. M. 'til Closing
arms over what they called a Republican smoke screen to cover Members of the "farmer-employ* Femout Orchestra
some kind of horse trading when ee" panel will be William G. La•k IncioWel Entertainment
Democratic Gov.-Elect Robert B. Tourette, manager, Garden State
•k Noiiemeken • Fun for All
Meyner takes over from Drlscoll in service, moderator; Joseph OarofaJanuary. What kind of horse trad- lo, manager, Glassboro Service Asing? Thg. Democrats would not soc, Inc.; Joseph K. Hepner, Jr., 36 BROAD - REDJANK
AU for -Uy Ij.OO Per P i r w i *
Ccdarvillc; Willard B. Kllle,
elaborate.- . ,"! '
'•
Swcdesboro, and Tomas R, GoniaThe sponsor of the senate bill on Icz, Puerto Rico.
IN OjO* t>AH.Y MCOftATK) MAIN •AUIQpM
the race tracks was Sen. Frank
Sherihln of Passalc county. He
introduced «. similar bill in the reg- Mr, and Mrs. C. E. Bremer
ular session lait winter. It died.
But, laid Sherihln, he had made a Now Living in Florida
r n f i t i m a m TW99rTJmT^*H
campaign promise to knock out the Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Brcmer,
•!
fourth track, and, by gum, that's formerly of Port-au-Peck, are now
H»r*'t what's causing
At the l a v
•arly as possible.
what he was going to do.
established in their new home in
C.N Red lank 4-2M0.
Driscoll, who was opposed to Boynton Beach, Fla. Thsy are
all tht) talk about th*
'hiMk
parl-mutuel horse race betting spending the holiday season with
when he i u a senator from Cam- their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
den county, »&>•» he'll sign either and Mrs. Fred Devenport, and their
Shershln's bill or Its twin, which son Dennis of South Miami, Fla
was Introduced by Assemblyman Mr. Bremer hai now retired after
Samuel Salber, Essex Republican. 41 years with the Prudential In
aurance company of Newark. He
Drlicoll Lampooned
ON TH6 SHMWMUftY
MD IANK
and Mr». Bremer nre former resiThe governor took quite a bit of dents of Red Bank, where they
kidding at his annual Christmas were very active In the American
party last wc.k. The party, given Legion post No. 1M and Its auxilfor mtmberi of his executive staff iary.
and for state, house newsmen, has The Bremen will shortly eele
been for several years the center brats their 36th wedding anniverIt's th« flrtt, and »wly lewprltari tar t *
for lampooning the governor,
sary and are planning to hold
Here, for instance, are a few open house.
••tor "OWIR IRAKIS, AUTOMATIC MAT
Farm-Labor Talks
At Trenton Jan. 7
•
IS9 SOUTH MAIN ST., NEPTUNE, N.J.
ASSUftY PARK 1-0047
LAMP MOUNTING
M
-°-u.".T.!P.4l.'..H*J!l!Jf£Bli' ? o t D • •" LV "» • • »*•» M I N T "
•IAUTIFUL HAND MADE SHADES • ALL STYLES
VISIT GALLERY IN REAR
OIL MINTINOt, FURNITURE, ORIENTAL RUOt
PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE
SUBURBAIlin TIRES
by GOOD/YIAR
Avoid disappointment order yours NOW I
HAROLDS
New Year's EveParty
LWATCH
._
Th» damand for the» great winter
tlrM It htavy. lait year w« ran out
•qrly. Thli y«ar w«'r» stocking them
•arly IO you can get youn NOW and
avoid tht ruth. Don't go through
another winter without th» extra traction - extra skid protection of Subur*
banitti by Goodyear.
TOP ALLOWANCES
for your present tirosi
.
ALSO MCAPPIN4 DONI
WITH JUIUMANIT! THREAD
MOUNT TIRE SERVICE
Reussilles'
75 WHITE ST. Phone RE 6-0484 RED BANK
Drm Optimal
NEW 1954
CHEVROLET
Molly Pitcher Hotel
The let Atr 4-Oeer Setfe*
The brilliant new styling front and. rear, and gay new
colon. People are looking and liking what they see. The ner
front-end and rear-end designs. The colorful new styling all
around the car. Here's Body by Fisher at its beautiful best!
•it* WINDOW CONTROLS? NIW HICHIR
HORSIPOWIR In TWO ORIAT INOINIS
. . . plus all thtsa •thtr n«w •eWa>nt«g*it
.
1*e k l Air leer) Ce»es
Celerful new Interior* and automatic window and toot
controli. Tine new fabrics and vinyl trim. New custom colon
keyed to exterior colon. And Chevrolet is the first low-priced
car to offer automatic front window and seat control*!
(Optional on Bel Air and "Two-Ten" models at extra coat)
Frithdt In
Monmouth County
A PLEDGE FOR
THE NEW YEAR
As the New Year approaches we
pledge ourselves to an even greater
and more efficient service than
ever before. In maintaining this
policy we trust that we may continue to-merit your friendship and
patronage.
"Toe-Ten" MeneVmin Shrill* Wee»»
Tho thrifty new power In two advanced, engines. New.
power and finer performance with important gat savings!
Powerglidt models now offer the most powerful Chevrolet
passenger car engine ever built-thc "Blue-Flame 125." There's
far more power too, in the "Blue-Flame 115" engine in gtarshift models. Both bring you smoother, quieter performance.
Wt V Hkt f skirt n* right by witktXTym
all a happy and pmptrms turn yarjilki
H tht brim with ill th* |*rW thing* <•/ lift.
Thanks Hjmfir* vmdtrful year just fmn.
7h
simon
PURITAN
MILK COMPANY
J5H BHOAD S T .
The "Twe-Ten" J-Beer teee*
Power Irakas, lewer-prlctd Power Steering, Power*
glide for all models. Now, on Powerglide models and for
the first time in any low-priced car, you can have Power
Braket. Power Steering costs leu and you can have Powerglide on til models, Au three features optional at extra coit
Tho many new ways Chevrolet offer* more of tho thing*
you want. No other ear ofleri to many things you want it
such low cost. Chevrolet It the lowest-priced line in Us field,
and It MVM you money on operation and upkeep, Com* in
and Sad four favorite Chevrolet model for 19541
Mere tMngs mere • • » • • • went, thet's why
The brond-ntw Delray Club Coitae-one of two new
bealy styles, Now, Club Coupe imartneii with alMht back
teat xnee-room of a two-door «ed»n and colorful, tll-vlnyl Interiors! There's a hrand-new 1954 Utility Sedan, too, it'i a
three-pattcnger model with e*tr»-l»rgc hauling ipact,
MORI N O M IUY CHIVROLITI
THAN ANY OTHIR CAR I
fYMMt Of ycnrvROLET A
lAVmai
IWMIM OP
IXCIUINCI
•Ottlfintl tl «<Ki m, Hail krikll •vslltkle
CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY
HKI) BANK
32S
MAPLI AVIN0I, MID IANK
-
rIFT t / ANTIQUE SHOP
Get set NOW for
winter driving...
LAMPS!
•
ALADDINS LAMP
Get the Extra Tractionof
OVERHEAD DOOR PRODUCTS CORP.
•
IB
!
•
RED BANK EEGISTER, DECEMBER 30,1953
Santa Visits x
Cub Pack 52
EATONTOWN—At the meeting
of Cub pack 52 Monday, Mrs. W.
Lester Whitfleld led and Mr'. Whitfield played the piano for carols
and Christmas songs. With the
singing of "Santa Claus is Coming
to Town," Santa arrived and presented presents.
Santa asked the boys to remember that presenting gifts originated
•when the Wise Men brought gifts to
Christ and that it Is better to give
then receive. Santa said his friend,
"Jack Frost," is not really "a blustery demon" as most people think,
•but ft kind fellow who Is now considering parents' fuel . bills. He
promised, however, that he would
bring some snow and Ice soon so
the boys and girls could use their
new sleighi and.ice skates.' Santa
made his exit with the singing of
Jingle Bells."
At the beginning of the meeting,
the Cubs decorated the Christmas
tree with ornaments they had made
at den meetings.
Awards were made to Stanley
Croydon, Jrl, bear badge and one
gold arrow; Mickey Dietz,, lion
badge; Gerald Mullln, Harry Layton, Joseph Liga, Howard Wilkinson and Anderson Thetford, oneyear service stars.
, The pack committee •will meet
Monday at the Methodist church.
GUESTS OF PATTERSONS
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS'— Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Blacksmith of Anna
Maria, Fla., former borough residents, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Earle Patterson of 61 Eighth ave.
They will be here several weeks.
FUEL OIL
OIL BURNER SALE and SERVICE
YORK BURNERS
'blue coal'
FRED D, WIKOFF CO.
RED BANK, N. J.
1897 • 56 Yean of Service •• 1953
mmmmmmmmmmmmmm ••
H* fCu»U» km*
a ASVMS plitd milk /MOM, cotdttd-
J. H. KELLY COMPANY
Car. trawl St. * Har«*« M.
Rml
PHONI 4.JW0
RESOLVED:
Make this your first New Year'*
resolution and stick to it. Saving
makes the difference between
"getting by" and gelling AHEAD
. . . and here at Mainstay you
get AHEAD faster with regular
dividends compounded iemi>an«
nually. You can save regularly,
occasionally or Invest accummu*
luted sums.
«
Physician's Hobby Is Painting
HAVE YOUR PLUMBING, HEATING
AND SHEET METAL WORK
A&BURY PARK—The Episcopal
diocese ot New Jersey is sponsoring a series of three Christian Living Conferences Jan. 6, 7 and 8,
in the Crystal Terrace room of tlie
Berkcley-Cartcret hotel. Those conerences will be under the direction
of the Department of Christian
Education of the National Council
of the Episcopal church.
•
Conferences will start at 8 p. m.
nightly. Members of all the Episcopal churches in Monmouth Convocation have been alerted of this
opportunity presented by these
conferences, and have been reminded to contact their own parishes if they plan to attend and
need transportation In order to
do so.
DONE BY
MARTIN J McGUIRE
REGISTERED
Manmotuh County'* Largest Plumbing and Heuting Contractor*
for Hornet and Industrial Plants
Colt's Neck Pupils
Present Yule Pageant
COLT'S NECK—Pupils of all eight
grades at the grammar school here
presented a Christmas pageant
Wednesday of last week at the
school.
Taking part in the pageant, "In
Bethlehem Town," were: Bobby
Buck as narrator, Gail Flicdner,
Gerry Movad, Angle Bafbuto', June
Soamon, Katherino Riley, Betty El
Us. Rosemary Hamilton, Warren
Giloley, Terry Hunt, Billy Hebclcr,
Tommy Broyor, Anthony Barbuto,
Billy Reed, Norman Smith, Henry
Kirk, Ray Martin, Michael Coleman, Terry Buckalow, Janet Sachcs
Carolyn Boyvitt, Regina Cichoski
Barbara Freer, Hope VanBrunt
Patty Walling, Yvonne Kelly, Polly
Engel, Linda Applegate, Loreen
Wylic, Grace Leibcl, Peggy Rlchens
Dotty Patterson, Evelyn Sacncs
Joanne Harmata, Helen Wcston
Tory Parcnteau and Patsy Pate.
ON HIGHWAY 35—2 MILES NORTH OF RED BANK
Let Us Give You An Estimate On Your Work Today
,
Dr. Ernttt F. Heyman of 345 Broad it., who wai a mem-
PHONE RED BANK 6-3767
school.
School's ucond farm btgint Fob. I.
BOILERS - RADIATORS - FIXTURES - PIPE - VALVES
AND FITTINGS FOR SALE AT ALL TIMES
Several ntw
courses will b« given in addition to present subjects. Enrollment datai are Jan. 18 and 25.
Colt's Neck
Miss Sandra Gemmell, a fi-cah
man at Houghton college, Hough
ton, N. Y., is spending the holiday
vacation, with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Irving Gemmell of Vander
burg.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barth spen
Christmas.with Mr. and Mrs. Gran
villc LeMcune, Sr., of Long Branch
at a family reunion.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Quabeck
were Christina* guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Valentine Barth and Mr. and
Mrs. William Barth'of New gt.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hammond,
Jr., and Mr. and- Mrs. Charles
Sproul of Manalapan attended
Christmas family party Saturday
the home of Col. and Mrs. Ernest
Hlggins of Mountain Lakes.
Donald Rogers, a Princeton uni
versity senior, is spending the
Christmas vacation with his par
cnts, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Rogcra,
Dutch lano id. A friend, Pvt.
Charles Rlngwalt of San Francisco,
Cal., has been a house guest four
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hammond,
Sr., entertained' the following
guests at Christmas dinner: Mi
and Mrs. Clarence Sutton and
daughter Carolyn of Trenton and
Miss Claudia Hammond of Metuchen.
The Atlantic township (Ire company Ladies' auxiliary will meet
next Wednesday night at tlip home
of Mrs. Ben Richards on Church
St., Fair Haven,
. Mrs. Myra Reynolds spent Christma.1! with her son, Lloyd Reynolds
of Huntington, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bielgeldt
were Christmas guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. M, Smith of Harrison
acres, Freehold.
Mr. and Mrs. William Banks of
Airport rd. entertained Mr. and
Ml*. Alfred B. Anderson of Taylornvillc, and Mr. and Mrs. John
Cochran of Bloomftcld Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs. William Miles entertained Mr. and Mis. William
Miles, Sr., of Marlboro and Mis
Daisy Pottle and Capt. Nicholas
Conover of Englishtown Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Reynolds of
Montroso rd. nnd their son, a veteran of Korean combat, were guests
of Mr. and Mrs, W, C. Snydcr of
Montrosc rd. Christmas,
Mr, and Mrs. Peter Brett, Tr,
of New at. visited Mr. and Mti
Peter Brett, Sr. of North Arlington
Christmas. They returned with
their daughtcr-injlaw, Mrs. Edward
Brett, to Colt's Nock Christmas
night to complete the. holiday weekend here.
Atlantic township flvcmch an
swered a call to a Ire In a labor
camp on the Barkalow farm, Scobeyvllle, last Thursday. The (lie was
beyond control on their arrival and
tho shack burned to the ground.
Mark Randolph Hiller, the Infant
son of Mr, and Mrs. Llcwcllen HIIIcr of New at., was baptized Sunday at St. Catherine's Csthollc
church, Farminffdale, by Rev, Jo
scph, Brzozowskl. Sponsors wore
Miss Mnrgarct Lcavy and Paul
Lcavy of Matawnn.
V
UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY
bar of th« painting class of the FUd Bank Community Adult
RED BANK.
4?
January White Sale
4
Tremendous savings on your linen closet needs
Stock up now on famous brands of merchandise
1st quality muslin sheets
1st quality percale sheets
CANNON MUSLIN
Cannon scalloped
Rto..
«»3IVi
-
*3*M
"«10l
•OKIOC
69
.55
2,19
2.39
1.84
2.19
~1 2.79
2.39
i
'.
•'«»«•
Salt
„
2.99
Reg.
45x3l'/i
72x101
•lxlM
2.69
2.59
3.19
2.89
Salt
l,(ft
3.69
3.99
.99
3.19
3.49
Spring Maid colored percale
Cannon muslin
fitted sh«*ts
Spring Maid heavy duty
2.79
2.39
r2.99
:
R«g.
Twin
Donblt
2.39
2.69
Pink—a,rttn—yellow
45X3I'/J
Salt
1.99
2.29
99
.89
72x101
3.69
3.19
•1x101
3.99
3.49
Hob nail bedspreads
Full size bed pillows
100% white gooic down.
4.95
Regularly 12.00
5 0 % goose down, 5 0 % goose feathers.
Regularly 8.95
6.95
Thickly tufted hob nail bedspreads with fringed borders!
Lung'lasting and easy to launder. Twin and dmililc size*.
Choice of while, pink, maize, red, green.
,
Heavy wool blankets
Chatham blankets
V,i
1295
15.oo
Regularly 15.95
If Perfect 25.00
First quality, all wool blankets in the extra
long, 72x90 size—with wide satin binding.
Blanket is mothproofed. Choice of red,
blue, pink, avocado, yellow, green.
Chatham, all nuol 4'/> pound blanket in full
72x81 size. Hudson-Bay type.
Hudson-Bay type (>}/> pound bluuket. If
perfect 39.00
...25.00.
Dlvimmrf Paymtnr
• r ri» Rats «f
Irish lintn dish towels
Cotton quilttd pads
Firmly stitched and piped,
Twin sice.
2
iirl
Cannon terry towels
Payafclt, Dtc s I I
Account* ntartcd by Jan. 10 will mm
dividend* from ion, ht,
MAINSTAY FEDERAL
SAVINS & LOAN ASSN.
21 tyOtyMOUTH ST.
Episcopal Church
Plans Conferences
Paee Three
RID IANK 4.0441
:ioih»
»
Hand towel*
2
3
for
for
35c
1.00
Dulh loweh
2
for
1.00
Pint quality mlid color towvh in
« matched cnmnblu.
green, flamingo,
l*lnk, uqim,
yellow,
95
Multi-colored stripe
in standard size.
50
7te
Martex terry towels
HAM) SIZK
ly 79u
"7'<UIT/* »l
50
Quality—
Tlwy Uo Wear Lonmr"
tixtrn /ictit,= ifiiiih by llw Jitml
brand of all, Whllo with tlrl/wil
borders in grvvn, blue, ml,
RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 80,1958
•ah Vnnf
sea* auicnmtnt, Lieut. Farrell
joined the Air Force in June,
1&51. She was graduated from Officer* Candidate school at Lackland Air Force base, Tex., and
EATONTOWN—Three-motor ac10UDCLBTOWN TOWNSHIP — served as a laboratory and medi- cidents within an hour here Christcal
supply officer at Ctovls Air
U»ut. Dorothy G. Farrell, daughmas eve kept police busy.
ter of l l n . Dorothy L. Farrollof Force base in New Mexico, before The first, at 2:30 p.m., resulted In
•7 Apple Parm rd., recently ar- her assignment to the Philippines. the Issuance of a careless driving
Prior to entering the service,
rived in the HiHlpj>lne§ to «rve
for Domlnick O'Doherty
a tour of duty with the U. S. Air Lieut, Farrell was a medical tech- summons
nician
at the clinical laboratory of of the Bronx. He was traveling
Force. She is a laboratory officer
on Pine Brook rd. and failed
wtth 6200th USAF hospital at Clark Dr. Carlo* Pons of Asbury Park. east
to negotiate a bend in the road.
JUr Force base, $0 miles north of
Although
his car rolled over, O'DohThe Boy Scout movement started
Manila.
erty was not Injured.
Currently iervinj her first over- in England in 1908.
At 3:20 p.m., John E. Edwards,
Sr., of Neptune had a similar difficulty on Wall at. He failed to
make a curve near the S.P.C.A.
headquarters and also received a
careless driving summons. The car
rolled over and ended up against a
utility pole. He was uninjured.
At 3:30' p.m., a car driven by
Starting Friday at *ho Carlfon theatar it th* Warnar
Howard Terry of 17 Richardson
ave., this pjace, rode Into the rear Bro«.' film, "Thra* Sailsri and a Girl," iterring Gordon Maeof a car driven by Carl Sims, Jr., of
OFFICE & YARD
Fort Monmouth, in front of Crystal •Rao,, Jana Powall and Sam Lavana, abova. Tha film it in tach15 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD
Brook Farm Inn. The Terry car nicolor.
'
..
had to be towed from the scene.
OUR ONLY LOCATION
Special Officer 'William Hutting
Investigated.
Tinton Falls ,
Lincroft
3 Accidents
Within Hour
Lieut. Farrell
In Philippines
'Three Sailors and a Girl'
FRANK B. LAWES
PREMIUM QUALITY FUELS
COAL-FUEL OIL
U\:
RE 6-2875
6 Motorists Fined
$77 by Judge Leuin
EATONTOWN — Six motorists
paid fines totaling $77 here Saturday night before Magistrate Harvey
D. Leuln.
Robert Delacruz of Fort Monmouth paid |36 for careless driving
and driving without a license. Morris Rldder of Brooklyn paid $lt for
passing a stopped school bus. Rudolph Whl£e of Fort Monmouth
paid $13 for driving with a permit
and without a licensed driver with
him.
Maxwell Bryant, Jr., of Asbury Park paid $10 for speeding.
Gerald Kamber of Baltimore, Md.,
paid $10 for Improper passing. William R. Bullard of Brooklyn paid
$8 for speeding.
Beasley Promoted
To First Lieutenant
GERMANT —Lewis E. Beasley,
whose wife,-Telry, lives on Sycamore ave., Shrewsbury, recently
was promoted to first lieutenant
while serving with the First Infantry division here.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Beasley, Lamar, S. C, he I*.a platoon leader with the division's First
Reconnaissance company. Th* 34year-old officer has been oversea*
since July. A 1952 graduate of the
V. S. Military academy at West
Point, Beasley wears the Army of
Occupation medal for duty in Germany.
'
Christmas holiday guests of Mr. Many, local residents were among
and Mrs. George Reiner were Miss those who attended the wedding
Ruth Reiner of Newark, Mr. andSaturday at Rumson of Alan CanMrs. Robert Reiner and daughter, field, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell
If you hear a sound like pistol and Mr. and Mrs. William and Canncld.
shots in the backyard some 'cold daughter Diane of Irvlngton, George Mrs. H. H. Waddell spent Sunday
winter night, l£ may be Jack Frost Reiner of Harrisburg, Pa, and visiting friends In Brooklyn.
prowling outside,
Mrs. Ruth Stover and daughter
Miss Carol Ford of Linden spent
. One of Jack's favorite prank* Is Sandy of Irvington.
the holiday with her parents, Mr.
to take a tree and crack it open George Reiner celebrated his and Mrs. L. O. Ford, Sycamore ave.
when the temperature falls well Irthday with the family last' Mr. and Mrs, Jack'' Casewell of It P»yi to Advirtln in The Dtarliltr
below th* freezing line, The split Thursday.
.
Cheyenne, Wyo,, is spending the
often sound* loud as gunfire.
The Ladies' auxiliary of the fire holidays with Mrs. Casewell's parFrost cracks occur because of un company'
a Christmas party ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Osborn.
even contraction of cells following at the fireheld
house Dec. 21. Gifts The Ladles' auxiliary of the fire
a iudden drop in temperature. Even were exchanged
singing and company will meet Monday, Jan.
tough hardwoods will snap under dancing enjoyed. and
Hostesses were 11, at the home of Mrs. Fred SerlFRI.-SAT.
/ FBI. CONT.
the pressure* according to H. JMrs! John Lamken and
Mrs. Harry ano. Other hostesses'will be Mrs.
SATURDAY—MATINEE
Rice, field representative of thSeylaz. Mrs. Seylaz was
appointed
H.
H.
Waddell'and
Mrs.
Dorothy
Davey Tree Expert company.
JOHN PAYNE
publicity chairman. Others at- Burrihardt.
Among those tree* most vulner tending were Mrs. Eugene Ford,
Edward Carney and daughRHONDA FUMING
able to thl* winter torture are ma-Mrs. Florence Owens, Mrs. John terMrs.Jeanette
are vacationing In
ple*, elms, horsechestnuts, linden*, Cosehtlno, Mrs. Andrew Capelll, Florida.
SPECIAL THIS WEEK
oak* and plane trees. Vigorous Mrs: Edward Boy Ian, Mrs. Thomas
"THOStTiilDHUDS
trees six to -18 inches In trunk Daly, Mrs. William Diem, Miss Lelghton Wlllgerodt, a student at
FROM SEATTLE"
diameter are more subject to frost Madge Smith, Mrs. Garret Coraon Rutgers university, is spending the
holidays at home.
cracks thai! old or very young trees. and Mrs. Adolf Braun.
- In Technicolor Clyde
Cobb,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mr*.
And trees growing In rather moist
Mr.
and.
Mrs.
Henry
Molson
are
Walter
Cobb,
was
married
Satursoil are victims more frequently
JOHN IRELAND
than trees growing in drier loca-parents of a son, born at River- day at Philadelphia.
view hospital Dec. 22. They have L. 6. Ford entertained the
tions.
Fortunately,
the
cracks
dose
"COMIATlOUAD"
DELIVERED CALLED FOR
Shrewsbury Gun club at his home
with the return of warmer weather another son, Henry.
I
,
Werner A. Birch celebrated hi* Sunday.
but the same area may reopen durSUN.-MON.
SUN. CONT.
ing- following winters, particular^ birthday with the family Christmas Robert Osborn is spending The
JEANNI CRAIN
day. '
holidays with his parents. He is
if temperature* are severe.
Saturday visitor* of Mr. and Mr*. stationed at Syracuse, N. T., with i
JEAN PITHS
Special care following cracking I
|
not necessarily essential or even Werner A. Birch were Mr. and Mrs. the Air Force.
Paul
Rigby,
son
of
Mayor
and
George
Kreeman
of
King's
Park,
desirable. But the areas should b
checked to make sure that deca; N. Y., Mrs. Mary Aaman and Syl-Mrs. J. Lester Rigby, who is In the
via and Algl Aaman of the Bronx, Marines In Texas, is spending the
does not become established.
and Mrs. Trlna Vali of Red Bank. week at home.
LITTLE SILVER
JEFFRFY HUNTER
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Daly and Mr. and Mrs. George O'Callaghan
WINS FLAY CABIN
Major B. B. Jackson, 48 Prlnce- children attended the christening and son have moved from EatonRed Bank 6-1832
town
to
Tinton
aye.
here.
of
a
niece,
Karen
Elizabeth,
daugh. ton rd., Fair Haven, was awarded
"SAILOR OP THE KING"
the Play Cabin, which was dls-ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Gatz Mr. and Mrs. Harold Park and
at St. Joseph's Catholic church at family of Plalnfleld spent Sunday
posed of at the Trading Port.
"~
Keyport Sunday. Rev. Richard A. with Mrs. Park's parents, Mr. and TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY
JOAN FONTAINE
Ewlng officiated. Mr. Daly waa aMrs. Anthony Monzo, Sr.
JACK
PALANCE
sponsor, A reception followed at School will resume here Monday.
the home of the parents.
"FLIGHT TO TANGIER"
Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Stryker
RETURNS HOME
—la TMknlMlir—
and Miss. Mary Kelly are (pending
• ALSO. KEANSBURG^A guest: of Mr.
a month vacationing In Florida.
GLENN FORD
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Landau and Mrs. Henry Guenther, Mrs.' Lilvisited relatives on - Long Island lian Ochiai returned Monday to
"PLUNDER OF THE SUN"
her home at Miami, Fla.
par£ of last week.
Saturday night dinner guert* of
Mis* Mae Smack were Mr. and
OPIN.
TIL.
Mn. James' Duck of Evtrttt and
35
•it*
DRIVE ROUTt
•ATOMMilton Gray of Red Bank. .
AT THfc
•TART I
TOWN
The Lincroft 4-H club will meet
CIRCLE
OPEN TO 5:00 A. M.
* P. M.I
S-STaS
at th* fire house next Tuesday.
The 11 a. m. service Sunday at
A WALTER READE THEATRE
Lincroft Community church will be
THURSDAY. FRIDAY, SATURBAT
DICIMBIR a i , JANUARY 1 . a
lid by Stanley Stllwell. HI* sermon
Reservation* Call ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 1-0388
EXTRAORDINARY! OALA HOLIBAY WEEKEND ENTIRTAINMENTI
topic will be on "Inward Peace."
Sunday-school will be held' i t 10
a. m.
0
The Ladles' Aid society of the
Community church will mtrt
Thursday, Jan. 7, In the church
hall. Hostesses will be Mrs. Ralph
Laytonand Mrs. Charles Cox. . • •
DRIVE
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
•Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Francjsco
of Marlu farm had a* dinner guests
PLUS 1KB M B HIT—MARIE WILSON, "MARRY M l M A I N "
Christmas
day, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
S«.SO PER PERSON
•'
Morgan • of Holmdel and Mr. and
Mrs. Lowell Willis and family and
J NIW YIAR'S I V I PARTY—AT MIBNIBHT THURIDAV, DtC. »1 \
!
Mr. and Mr*. Ouli Danmeyer of
TRAPKD . . . A DISPCBATB MAN ANB A HALF-ANIMAL OIRL i
Lincroft.
.
• • • VINBINIA LIITM • • •
Mr.' and' Mr*. Robert Dord of
Hopewell, Pa., visited Mr. and Mr*.
Lowell Willis over the week-end.
•
'
AND A STONY OF PASSION
Miss Kitty Wataon of Asbury
Park visited Joan Willis part of
laatweek..
: ;
• Mr. and Mr*. E. Dougla* Brandt
EXTRA A D B i a — F R I K BREAKFAST • ! JalM, C*R*t, B U f h i n l *
and daughter* visited Mr. and Mr*.
Ctarttsy * f BALBANIA BROS. BAKIRV, Lraf. Bramh
Robert Flood, Jr., at Mlddlebrook
I
(ABMISSION S t . * *
'arm, Asbury Park, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Bohn and
SUNDAY, MONDAY, J M . S • 4
BIB NIBNTS Starllat TUESBAV
daughter Joan are spending part
IN TtCMNICOLOR
EACH IN IXCITINB TtCNNICOLOR
of thli week with Mr. ano Mr*.
Howard. Bohn on Long Island.
RANBOLPH SCOTT
Outdoor Shots May be
Frost Cracking Trees
. . . . to brighten a
dark day
send her
ATLANTIC
FLOWERS
.00. 2-50
VICKI
• THIS WEEK AT WALTER READE THEATRES *
CARLTON PARAMOUNT
M O BANK
LONO BRANCH
LONQ BRANCH *.*4M
M D BANK • • • • • a
•
LAST TIMES TODAY
"TAKE THE HIGH GROUND" MALBIN
mtBt
•
THURSDAY MATINEE ONLY
DANCING
SINGING STARS
NOISE MAKERS
For
EATONTOWN
THE HIGH GROUND'^
The Casino
SCENIC
•
BOYS AND OJRLS. CELEBRATE NEW YEARS M M MOM AND DAB
AT O * B SPECIAL NEW V I A * SNOW JUST FOR VOOI
r a n F A V O R S — NOIIC M A M K I
MO INCREASE I N PRICE .
CARTOON-COMEDIES AND WESTERN
SHOW START AT 2 P. M.
THURSDAY—NEW YEAR'S EVE ONLY
•
•
SPECIAL
SPECIAL PRE-RELEASE
PRI-RELEASE BNBABEMENT.STARTINB
BNaABEMENTSTARTINB AT T •>. M.
•
PRIOR TO REOULAR NUN
MAUREEN
WAR ARROW
ttwr
CHANDLER
O'MARAJ
COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
•
ItfltfEfAl
PIUS _ -
"CITY OF MCN"
"BLACK FURY"
THE CIRCUS
TO
IS
COMING
THE STAGE OF THE
'
CARLTON AND PARAMOUNT THEATRES
SATURDAY MORNING, JAN. 2ND
i t A. M. BOOR OPINS ana
WILL HILL-'s SOaETY" CIRCUS
TRAINED
EDUCATED
WANA, THE
PONIES
. DOBS
• • • IADY ELEPHANT
• PLUS—A TREMENDOUS SCREEN SHOW
ABMISSION I M TAX INCLUDED
TICKETS NOW ON .SALE AT THIATWES
•
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
•
PREVUE SATURDAY NITE ("VEILS OF BAODAB")
NOCK
MANCIA
VICTOR
MARI
p HUDSON
HENDERSON
MATURE
BIANCHARB
\
"BACK TO
"VEILS OF BAGDAD" " GOD'S COUNTRY"
C«l«r
CARLTON PARAMOUNT
RIB
Bniiak • • • 4 * *
LONO BRANCH
RED BANK
BANK • • • • • •
TUESDAY M i WEDHESDAV
MARK STEVEN
TUESBAY
JACK SLADE
New Year's Eve Party
STEAK PLATTER
•
PLUS SNB NIT
IDA
HOWARD
- Burr
COOKMAN
AVENUE
THE ST. JAMES
ASBURY PABK a-SSSS
HELD OVER SECOND WEEK
IXCLUSIVi SHOWING
CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE STARTING 2 P. M.
(KARL MAIDEN
TEAR A N D DESIRE"
THE MALE BRUTE
BANK
The RtgiiUr'i Cltiilfl.d Want <«p«rt-
Special purchase sale
nunt li Monmouth County'* Market
rinci whtr* hundrtd. of bujr«r» and
a.ll.ri m i l <varf Thuridtr. 8ur»ly
300 Gabardine dresses
•omtoni hit what you want or want!
whit you him for Ml*. Mora than
H,«00 famlllu read Th» lUiltttr'i want
column! (ten Uim._JUTirtlf«n»t
permitted
name
to mention
MT mm. mi
by a famous
we a r t
because
as.
ROBIRT NORTON
"MIGHT ROAD"
Mil Snidil G i u u i MM***BII
Formerly to 22.95
whose
"Utf«fi •( IM Nik"
FURY"
.TECHNICOLOR
795
manufacturer
£
± RNONBAg FLIMINB
BOCK HUDSON
"GUN
ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATHS FOR YOUR COMPORT
OOMTS FOTO
Theit dresses were made
"THUNDER OVER
THE PLAINS"
EVM\Vas,\V. BM SHaMlVsaV STUBINTiaa*
W I N BAY
not
MAT. T4.
urn • MM mm • BW IT. m
•
U
0
I
"",1 , ,'"
W
All. TIMES
AVI TIMIB
of their
extremely low price—you will easily recognixo
them.
THEMAYFAIR
,
STARTS THURSDAY EVE., DEC. 31ST
Some are factory samples, some with slight
Imperfections. They are impeccably tailored
casual dresses with taped
belts and fine detailing.
Sixes
"Har ,<(rlnl(i ara'n'l
I lava.la watch h»r mU tttaml"
JOHNWilYMK
seams, leather
In all solid colors.
10 to 4 4 .
-Sieond Floor-
,,,T/ity called lil/n
If you wint (a iss lomithina.
tfiaf l( r*«lly nlea ana alia
tmaunU
fa lamsthlna,
itao
utWARHRCOlOR
hara.
Darn'i Phato Shop, I I Wallacs
Final clftwanct gal* on coati
now under wuy
St.
THE LYRIC
R«d lank 4.227). Cam-
marel«l A Portrait Photograph,
arii,. C i m t r u , Suppllii I Fln>
lihlng far ths AnAitaur a tto<
imlanil.
Hem* M S Y I M .
*
HIIJUJI^VI
IIIHU
PAULITTI aOBDARB
"UN
OP JEZBIBL"
IN OBLBR
fOOKMAN
a|OROI
PLUS
BArT;
"MAN PR9M CAIRO"
J!
RED BANK REGISTER. DECEMBER 30,1953
larenilecner Joiili
l f | e Chess Club
NEWARK—Kurt A. BarenitMhT
r, 479 Branch ave., Little Silver,
IU been accepted u a member of
he. Newark Collage of Engineering-
Ctiiii elU6 tor 1M3-M, aeeordln* to
President T. Tiwtnky.
The NCB club, a member-of the
New ftriey IntercoUeflaU Chess
learue, schedules vawlty matches
wtth »uch college! a» Rutgers, Seton Hall, Princeton and: Drew.
Sunbeam-Talbot scores again!
TEAM PRIZE I 1st 12nd I 1st 12nd
Manufacturers I Sedan Class I Sports Glass
I
awa-MMccI
I
(IM0-«MNec)
M JUMMU'I M M
INTUNimtUU
lOTMOIIll M U t
tfireualiilOO nllM
•f New !«»t««€
iiwuntelimiid wow.
Y.u e*n rld» whh
MAnHEWSBROS.
• winder, M * - t f
Asbury Teacher Named Miss WRTV
Mrs. Magner
Will Filed
| Since 1911
PHONE RE 6-2316
J. H. WHITE
FREEHOLD—The will of Mrs.
LONG. BRANCH—The full reGertrude Magner of Eatontown,
mrces of Monmouth Council of
Newman Springs Road
who died Dec; 8, was filed for proSoy Scouts will be geared Into a
bate
last
week
In
the
office
of
Surirogram of conservation for MonRED B A N K
rogate Dorman McFaddln.
nouth county during 1954, accordig to an announcement by.E. DonIn it, Mrs. Magnei willed $300
* Complete warm air
* Roofing of all kinds
Id Sterner, president.
to Evergreen cemetery, New York,
heating systems
The conservation theme will be
and ISO to a Catholic church to be * Leaders, Gutters
1
part of a nation-wide program of
Ductwork
determined by the executor. Her
the Boy' Scouts which will be ofsens, Frank and Arthur Hass, will
lclally launched here as part of the
share the rest.
icout-O-Rama show set for ConJohanna Morris ofj Ocean port,
entlon Hall, Asbury Park, from
who died Nov. 13, willed her estate
laturday, Apr. 1, to Nov. 1.
.
to her children, Gladys Dombroski
Kendall Lee, Asbury Park, chairand George, Eugene and Albert
an of the activities committee of
Morris.
the council, and the executive staff
Mrs. Maria Albertl of Long
have started to plan for this comBranch, who died June 4, 1981,
munity service project. At a minwilled her .estate to her 13 children.
imum, Lee stated, the scouts will
Her sons John and Joseph will each
build and service 3,000 bird houses
receive two-fifteenths of the estate.
in the spring, and plant at least
The others will receive one-fif5,500 seedling trees, one for each
teenth.
icout member. Other projects In
Sarah Douglas of Wall township,
the program Include both unit and
who died Nov. 29, willed her estate
individual conservation items.
to her children, Jean, John and
Scout Executive J. Fred' Billett
Hiss i WRTV
Robert.
;
stated that the Boy Scout moveThe respective husbands will re
ment has been requested to take
Hiss Jan Leonakis, 23-year-old Reade theaters. She is a former eeive the estates of Barbara Wayer
upon themselves the conservation Asbury Park high school teacher, winner of a four-year scholarship of Union Beach, who died Dec. 10, 2
FOR MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN
"good turn" by President Dwight is shown with Harold C. Burke, at Jordan college and Butler uni- and Marie Meyer, who died Oct. 28.
D. 'Eisenhower, who stated in a vice president in charge of opera- versity in Indianapolis. She studied
Tha retpectlve widows will reBROAD ft FRONT STRUTS
June IS letter to Dr. Arthur A. tions for television, station WRTV, one year with Mischa Mlschakoff ceive the- estates- of Frederick
Schuck, chief scout executive:
RIO RANK 4-20M
after she had been crowned Miss as .concert violinist, after which Neaves of Long Branch, who died
"The wise and judicious use of WRTV. She received a 13-week she gave concerts in . New York Dec, 11; Lonnle Cousins of Nepour natural resources if of para- contract to. appear on the newand Detroit.
Open Friday Evenings Till 9 P. M.
tune City, who died Dec. S, and
mount concern to all Americans. station,- which. start3 operations
The judges—Grahd'in K. Ham-Charles Marks of Spring Lake
The Boy Scouts, as heirs to the next month; a one-week expense- mel and Harry Donoghua of the Heights, who died Nov. 20.
KISLIN'S, Red Bank
future, have much to lose or gain paid vacation in Bermuda, and a Monmouth Players and Mrs.'.Virin the years ahead, depending on television set equipped to receive ginia Barry, drama critic for'the
how those natural resources are WRTV on channel ;58:
. Asbury Park Press—chose her over
managed today. ,
Miss Lednakls won the.title Dec. three vocalist finalists, Miss' Ar"As a member of your national 22 at the St. J*mes theater tin As- lene Lefante, Jersey City, Mils
executive board and as honorary bury Park, climaxing four weeks of Ann Bucco; Red Bank, and Miss
president of the Boy Scouta, I am elimination. contests at Walter Jewell Pelllda, Neptune. ,
familiar with your three-year program, under the slogan "Forward
HOLIDAY DINNER
on' Liberty's Team." In the final Auxiliary Marks Yule,
year of this program I believe that
COLT'S NECK-Mr.' and Mrs.
it would be particularly fitting if Birthdays at Party
Ernest T.. brgo of Freehold-Eaton'
TO THE RESIDENTS OF MONMOUTH COUNTY
the Boy Scouts would undertake by W E S T ' K E A N S B U R G — T h e town rd. here entertained 19 guests
concerted action to arouse public Ladies' auxiliary of the (Ire com-Sunday at s holiday dinner party.
recognition of the need for ade-pany here last week held a com- Present were Mr. and Mrs. RichFROM THE STAFF OF
„
quate protection and wise manage- bined Christmas party, birthday ard Flock, Mr. and Mrs. Donald
ment of our soil, water, mineral, party and business meeting.
forest, grassland, and wildlife re- Celebrating birthdays were Mrs. Updike, Hans Papenhagen, Walter
Herzberg and William Flock of
sources."
Lenovich, Mrs. Camille Lutz, Coifs Neck, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
The council commissioner staff, Mary
Mrs.,
Marie
Gimmele,
Mrs,
Helen
under the direction of William Mat- Torsiello and Mrs. Peggy Calamari. Wall, Mr. and Mrs, George Bird
tlson, West Allenhurst, will meet They received a, birthday gift and and Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Sihler of
with Mr. Lee at the county staff
cake,.. Members also exchanged Freehold, Capt. Jack R'Mass of
For Making Our Grand Opening A Hug* Success
meeting Monday, Jan. 18, at the agifts
and sang carols. A covered Red Bank, Misa Yvonne Wylie of
Boy Scout headquarters here.
Vahderburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Matdish.supper was served.
Irving Feist, Shrewsbury, treasHostesses were Mrs. Olga Perno, thews Rice of Florham Park. • •
urer of Monmouth Council and
member of the regional executive Mrs. Evelyn Strongoli, Mrs. Vera
committee for the states of NewWerthweln, Mrs.'Anna Blrger and
YOUR CHOICE
York and New Jersey, has been in- Mrs. Bertha Cere. At the next meet,
strumental with others In the de-ing election of officers willibe held.
YOUR PARTICIPATION PERMITS US TO CONTINUE WITH
To
celebrate
birthdays
next
month
velopment of the conservation proYour choice of insurare
Mi-3,
Alice
Dowd;
Mrs.
Josegram °n a national level.
phine Purdy, Mrs. Agnes Fanning,
ance agent is just as
TREMENDOUS VALUES COMBINING UNEQUALLED SERVICE!.
Mrs. Darlene Diane and lire. EleaRiver Plaza
important as your
nor Smith.
,
A Christmas party was held last Also present at the meeting were
Thursday at the fire house by mem-Mrs. Agnes Czarkowski, Mrs. Em- "choice of doctor or
bers of troop 30 of the Girl Scouts, ma Devine, Mrs. Catherine Fltzlawyer.
who exchanged gifts and completed slmmons, Mrs. Ethel Jayc, Mrs.
hand-made baskets to be given to Helen King, Mrs. Vlcki Kusick,
Your , entire financial
their parents as gifts. A guest .was Mrs. Mary McCarthy, Mrs. Edna
structure may some day '
George T. Denner, • Jr., of Red Mallcy, Mrs. Florence Murphy, Mrs.
depend on how well ha .•
Bank, who gave the girls Instruc- Frances-.Olbry,' Mrs. Lucille Page,
hat performed his Job.
tion in basketry. The next meet- Mrs. Catherine Phillips, Mrs. Helen
ing will be Jan. 7. :
, Rosato, Mrs. Alice Schultz, Mrs.
George Makely of Shadow Lake Harriett Till, .Mrs. Jean Wethwein,
dr., ;in the role of Santa, distrib- Mrs. Catherine Werthwcin,. Mrs.
Broad & Mechanic Stt.
uted gifts Christmas eve to mem- Edna Wh'eatley, Mrs. Hilda White,
bers of his family who live in varl- Mrs.' Anita Howard, Mn.., Alice
Red Bank, N. J. .
uiis sections of the neighborhood. Randolph and Mrs. Helen Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. John Doscher of
.
Tel. RE 6-2100
"Eight out of'ten readers consult The
Shadow Lake dr. spent Sunday with Register
Classlntd Ads.—Advertisement.
members of their families In Jersey
City.
'\
Thirteen children sang Christmas
carols In the Alexander dr. neighborhood Christmas eve. Among
the carolers were Rickl and Jeff
Olir, Tonl Smith, William Kidd,
Linda and Gail Grleamer, Donna
and Richard Burger, Robert and
Sally Shenk, William Searles and
Joyanne and Mary Lou Socolchik,
ON FAMOUS MAKE FLOOR MODELS
The children were accompanied by
Mrs. Frederick Gill, Mrs. Kenneth
Burger and Mrs. John Socolchik.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Briller, formerly of Nutswamp rd., have
moved into their new residence on
Shadow Lake dr.
William Stobo of Carpenter st.
has been appointed fire inspector
by William Pape, chief of the Mtddletown township fire department.
Miss Connie Adams of Manning
st. and Walter Stobo spent Sunday
at Atlantic City with members of
Mias Adams' family.
KISLIN'S
yen drive f
SunbMn-TitbotI
RID IANK M500
NIWMAN SPRINGS RP.
couts to Aid
in Conservation
Page Fhrt
"A SHREWD
MOVE"
MANY THANKS
EATONTOWN RADIO & TELEVISION
SAYS SAINT NICK!
AT No. 50, HIGHWAY 35, EATONTOWN
Y»i, saving • IrHlt money *ich w»»k in
Tli* Second National1! Christmas Club
is good businasi! It moans that naxt
year you'll matt up with' Gift-Buying
tim* and year-end holiday •xpeniei
without tha usuil financial haadachai.
Our 1954
s
CHRISTMAS CLUB
HERE IS THE WAY
YOUR MONEY GROWS
Deposit '
Weekly
.
$ .50....
1.00...
2.00
3.00.......
5.00.....:
10.00 ............
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50.00
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150.00
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00R
NO INTRANCI K l l
NOW
THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK
OF
RED BANK, NEW JERSEY
SERVING MONMOUTH COUNTY SINCE 1864
Ofwn Friday IvtalRft fram 4:30 f 1:00
SAFI DIPOSIT IOXIS
UP TO
TV REFRIGERATORS
ELECTRIC RANGES
Automatic & Wringer WASHERS
ntONERS-AIR CONDITIONERS
HOME FREEZERS,e t c
Many local Arms or their direct successors have been customers of The
Register's commerclnl job printing department tor over 76 years. Satisfied
customers Bre our best advertisements.
^-Advertisement.
CHOOSE FROM SUCH NATIONALLY
FAMOUS BRANDS AS—
R.CA, PHILCO, G.E.
ADMIRAL, FEDDERS
DUMONT, EMERSON
ZENITH, NORGE!
FREE PARKING LOT
FOR 2 0 0 CARS
livord«r thtt our ittff m«y «n|oy «n. unlnitrrupttd holiday,
Sh«rmin'i will b*
Horns Decoraton
4S BROAD ST.
RED DANK
CLOSED
ALL DAY
IH1. Si SAT.
E
And Many Other Makes
• OPEN EVERY EVENING
UNTIL 10 P. M.
ATONTOWKJ
RADIO «c TELEVISION I ^
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IATONTOWN, N. J.
Phone Eatontown $-0400
USE OUR EASY CHARGE PLAN!
RED BANK REGISTER. DECEMBER 30.1953
Pam Six
RiED BANK REGISTER
THE KANK^SPACESHIP
Willis A. Clayton Retires
LETTERS FROM
EVENTS OF YEARS AQO;
FROM REQISTER .FILES;
One of Red Bank's loyal public servants,
:OUR READERS
Willis A. Clayton, retires tomorrow as secESTABLISHED 1871
retary of the board of health and registrar
.'FOR THE,WHOLE PEOPLE'
By Jehu H. Cook and Henry Clay
of vital statistics after 37 years' service. In
' HF. O. Box 21,
Fifty Years Ago.
vious and was first used a*' a grc-.
" ..'.
Rumson, N. J.
THOMAS IRVING BROWN, Publisher
his capacity as registrar he issued Heyeral'
".'
''•'..'•
.
D e c . 28, 1 9 5 3 .
JAMES 3. HOGAN, Editor
; The ushers union of the First eery store as well aa a residence.
thousand marriage licenses and signed sevCapt. Thomas W. Collins of MidTo the Editor: A
Methodist church, was entertained
M. HAROLD KELLY, Business Manager
eral thousand birth and death certificates.
The' obvious. dissension through at the parsonage by Rev. and Mr*. dletown township, and John B. ColW. HARRY PENNIKGTON, Plant Supt
out the Republican party, from the Alfred Wagg. 'Each member was lins, Hiram Smith, and William
Of modest nature, with no flare for the
highest national elected office down privileged to bring a lady with him. Randolph of Keanaburg, left for a
- T k . Red Bank Rtgiittr «num«i no financial rtiponiibllU
through the various stages to-the
Uti for typographical «rrora In adr«rtli«menti, but will r«. limelight, Mr. Clayton is one of a large
games were enjoyed as.well hunting trip of six weeks in North
small country town constable, Is one Parlor
Carolina. They had arranged a
»rlnt that p a n oi an <dTertlitnient In which tti. typography
of the best assets that the good old as a short instrumental and vocal "house on wheels" In which they
eal error occun, Advcrtlicn will plcatt notify tha.tnanagt- army of public servantscwho say little, but
program, rendered by Misles Mabel
mint Immediately of any trror which may occur.
Democratic party could have.
to have their quarters while
accomplish a lot. In addition to his duties
• Some small evidence of this gen- and Beatrice Halhes, Mrs. • Fred were
Mtmkar ol Ib. Anoclattd Prti>
eral feeling was shown in your news Tramm and Llle Heisley. ' . ' . away. Their temporary abode cost
ii
the
board
of
health,
Mr.
Clayton's
activicolumn of your Dec. 23d issue, '. William Curehln, Sr., of Fulr Ha- them in excess of 17,000.
Tha Miociattd Praia i i tntitltd txclusWtly to tha «m
William H. R. White w u sworn
for republlcatlon of all tht local new. printed in thli ntwl- ties in public life in Red Bank included
wherein our Monmouth county ven had all his children home to
paper, a. well ai all AP n.wi dlspatchea.
representative in Washington, as dinner on Christmas day. Mr. and in on New Tear* day for his third;
well a* our state assemblyman in
membership on the planning board 18 years,
term as mayor of Red Bank. ChrisTrenton, critleiied their own party's Mrs. Curchin had six children, and tian L. Berge was sworn in as a
Blember Audit Bureau of Circulation
.oning board of adjustment 19 years, board
outgoing irbvernor for his notice- with Mr. . Curchin'* father and new member of the council. Mr.
Thli ntwapipir . i i u n m no rtaponittillltlai Tor
able lack of Interest In making no grandchildren, there were IT gathof assessors and the sinking fund.
Berge wai elected en a platform In
ataunnanta of oplnloni In Icttera from Itt readers*
effort to obtain government relief ered around the festive, board.
which he regarded as the three
for the stricken coast area from the
Subscription Prices In Adranct
On. Tear 15.00:
A
shooting
match
was
held
at
Mr. Clayton has played an important
early November storm,'
needs of the town as besii months, U . 6 0
Sinule copy, at counter, 10 centi.
Fred Luther's hotel at Colt'* Neck greatest
ing more adequate parking apace,
part in religious and civic affairs in Red
Criticism coming at this late date for three turkey*, .two of which better garbage disposal, and a thorlimed Weekly, entered e . Second Clat. Matter at tha Polloffice at Red Bank, N. I., under the Act of March I. U 7 t . Bank, having served in an official capacity
sound* like "sour, grapes'' as the were won by William McKay and ough xonlng of the borough.
time for action was a day or two the other by Mr. Luther.
.
Foltmaitcrs and Subscribers in forwarding change of addrene at one time or another in the Methodist
Tht entire first floor of thi forafter this terrible., storm, when
Daniel Allaire, Fair Haven't ro- mer Hane'e building on Broad at.
"
please die Postal Form 3547
these
gentlemen
should
have
taken
church, River-view hospital, Lions club and
tund
butcher,
celebrated
hit
40th
their governor'by the ' hand and
was being converted for the use of
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1963
Monmouth -Boat chili.
walked fi!m a few blocks through birthday with a house party. He the Broad Street. National bank.
the. storm area, which would have invited all-the women folk of the The bank had recently bought the
»«•>«/*-»
been aample enough to show the village to his home and had ex- building and had divided the fourth
The Register joins with the officials and
wreck and .havoc caused by the pected to enjoy the same expercitizenry in paying tribute to a man who
storm In many miles of coastal area. ience which' Abe Bennett had a and fifth floors Into 34 offices, •;
Ringing In the New Year
Edward O'Brien, Jr., of Rumson,
It is hard to believe that a gov- week previous on his birthday, that
cast (1148) that "a utilisation of the
las devoted many years of his life as a
ernor of New. Jersey, had he viewed of being hugged by each lady pres- rendered a group of Irish folk
tax-supported
public
school
system
Another bright new year is almost with faithful and efficient public servant.
the storm area, could have closed ent. However, Mr. Allaire'* lady songs at a farewell banquet at the
to aid religious groups" (inthatcase his
and not made a supreme friends failed him for not one of Hotel Roosevelt In New York city,
us, one which—like others which have prethrough releued-tlme classes on efforteyes
to apply for aid for this them
even gave him a kiss, let given in honor of Timothy R. Smldschool property) "fails squarely un- damaged coast.'.
ceded it—offers promise of greater daje,
dy, governor of the - Irlih Free
alone the expected hug.
der the ban."
On the other hand, the state of
state, who had been transferrtd
more brilliant accomplishiiieittK. \Alm most
Thomas
Grapel,
aged
75
years,
In
that
ruling
the
court
further
New Jersey has two U. S. Senators,
from Washington, D. C, to London.
new things, 1H54 will need a "breaking in1'
declared: "The ' First Amendment elected by the people, who have died at the home of his brother
Gov. Driscoll's Mutake
and Mrs. Herbert H. Hunttr
traveled thousands o f miles to John C. Grapel of Washington i t , of Mr.
rests
upon
the
premise
that
both
Fair Haven; returned from a
period. Its usefulness will depend on just
lands on different investi- with whom he made his home.
Sometime early next, year it U religion and government can beat foreign
two
months
tour of Japan. They
committees, 'bringing back
what you do with it, how you start it off.
The failure of Gov.-Alfred E. Driscoll, hoped that a joint laihor-managc- work to achieve their alms it each gating
The children and grandchildren had accompanied several profesto their colleagues In Washington
is
left
free
from
the
o^her
within
of
Ijpnlel
Wilson
of
Middletown,
It is traditional in this great nation of outgoing Republican, to declare a disaster ment committee, working with U. its respective sphere."—The Chris- suggestions and recommendations gathered at the Wilson homestead sional ball players who erotisd
S. Attorney William F. Totnpklns,
as to how to upend the good old
bats in exhibition game* with Japours to cherish a new start in 'any endeavor. after the'Nov.- •i-7 storm tore up our coast will have finalized plan* (or an all- tian Science Monitor,
U.S.A. dollars in these foreign on Christmas and when they sat anese teams.
countries for relief;' With the down at the table there was a crisp
war on the gamblers and rack.So must it be in this most important job line, has been, criticized by two "of the out
. Ferd S. Salmon was Inducted into
eteers who Infiltrate Industrial DIVVV UP THE TAX,,GOUGES "know how" that these gentlemen $20 bill under, each plate a* a ofllee
as Fair Haven'* hew mayor.
possess, and seeing their own state Christmas remembrance from him.
of living our lives.
state's prominently-placed Republicans, plants and take away about $000 The Eisenhower Administration's government
Arthur
Sickle* was elected precefail,
it
would
have
been
million a year from workers. In New tax experts have been at work for a simple matter for either one of Mr, Wilson was 78 year* old and in
dent of the council.
As citizens of the United States, we Rep. James C. Aucliincloss of Rumson and Jersey alone.
tome months on a plan for top-to- these U. S. Senators to recommend exceptionally good health for hi* A contract wa* given to erect a
face a responsibility that spreads around Assemblyman Alfred >'.-tBeadlcston of As the committee pointed out in bottom revision of the tat law*. and get help for this atorm-tcsscd years.
steel hangar at the Alrvlew flying
statement, " . . . , there must be They hope to have it ready to part of their own state.
Capt. David A. Walling of Tlnton field on- Shrewsbury 'ave. at' a cott
the whole world. This is a land of great Shrewsbury. They left no doubt that they amore
than a negative prosecution present to Congress when that
One encouraging note Is the fact Falls had a large demand for his exceeding $12,800. The building
things. Here burns the light o( liberty whieh thought the- governor made a bad mistake. of ganVblera to make the drive suc- eminent body convene*! again.
that our state of New Jersey is applejack at his distillery, most of was to be large enough to accomcessful. There must aUo be a posiabout to be governed by a new which was for holiday use. He re- modate 12 plane*.
must Rend, sparks to all people who believe Still to be heard from are the top-drawer tive
We
hope
these
gentlemen
will
'
.
Democratic governor, who from ceived one order of 20 gallons from
attack on the erroneous besome careful and constructive past
Mr. and Mr*. Marcus It. Davidhistory, represents a party that an important politician in the natas we do in human dignity and freedom. Democrats.
liefs and naive Ignorance that'leads pay
attention
to
a
string
of
suggeshas always been for the whole peoson of Mount st., entertained durpeople to' condone gambling syndiOur municipal, .county, state and federal
recently offered In public by ple. While It may be too'late for ional capitol.
Proclamation of a disaster has a singu cates, which subvert our.economy." tions
The pupils of the Reformed ing the holidays, Mr. Davidson's
our
new
governor
to
obtain
,the
Representative
Noah
M.
Mason
(R.governments must make certain we remain lar purpose.. It sets up machinery through For a long time, there has been IH.), who is a good deal of a tax needed aid and help, it is to be church dtinday-school In west Red sister, . Mrs. Louis • T.' King of
hoped that he will be able to plan Bank, presented.a cantata entitled, Scheneciady, and Mrs. David Grant
a nation like none other in the world. Our which a hard-hit area may, qualify for a mistaken Impression that there expert himself.
and have put Into, action enough "The Toys' Rebellion." Taking part of New Tork city. Mrs. King was
is nothing wvonf with "innocent"
elected officials need your co-operation and money assistance from the President's Dis- gambling within tht confines of In- Mr. Mason has been aiming' a help that will build up the ocean in the entertainment were Mar: accompanied by her daughter, Hit*
lot of hla thinking at the fact that section and help allay the fears of jorie Soffel, Ada Predmore, Alberta Dorothy King.
dustrial plants.,
help if they arc to do their jobs.
residents that they will be betaster fund, for the repair or replacement ' However, those ,who think that the U. S. and '48 state governments the
Edgar V. Denise of Washington
for decades have been levying taxes ter protected tor any future storms, Bennett, Mabel Abbey, Warren and st., an employee in the clerical dt:
Happiness to each of us comes in differ- of damaged or wrecked public installations. way are in serious error. .For a* whieh
Myron' Beckman, Myrtle Aller,
overlap
one
another
In
far
Of
course,
we
know
that
a
govpartment
of the Broad Street Natcommittee also pointed out,
Craig, Emma Gisleson, Hasel
ent forms, hut the finished product is wo.vcn Gov. Driscoll's view was that the storm the
ernor cannot be expected to do Mabel
plant gambling not only affects too many case*.
McQueen, Minnie Thompson, Mar1 ional bank:'and *ho had been out
these
thlnga
alone.
He
will
need
from the same thread. Working together, wasn't severe enough to cause him to call those who gamble, but bookmaklng Washington takes Its bit* out co-operation and not opposition ion McQueen, Helen Grause and for several, months dut to Hint**,
returned to work.
and numbers operations—the moat of your Income. So does New York from the majority of his state legis- Marguerite Lucas.
:
today's troubles may be drowned out and upon Washington. for help and to qualify common
Percy Sherman, who had been
form of gambling—make state, among many other*. There lator*'
<
Mr. and Mrs, John B. Orover of manager
hammered into tomorrow's true satisfac- the area for such aid, On that ground, he "the greatest contrt>utlon to cor- are federal and state taxes on gaa- , ,
of
the
Ruby
Lane
store
Sincerely,
Irving place, entertained in celeBread it., waa promoted to tht
rupting public officials; they Im- oHne. The Federal Government
tion. We have a new year to exercise our stood against a tempest of public criticism. poverish
William J. Finegan. bration of their BOth wedding an- on
those who can least afford taxes theatre admissions—and to
poiltion of district manager of tha
niversary.
Mrs.
Crover
was
the
aspirations. Jt is the sincere wish of The
It; they cut down productivity and do one-third of the state*. These
Ruby Lane store* in tht. metroformer Miss Sarah Borden, daugh- politan
APPRECIATION
district.
.
Mr. Auchindoss, widely known as a wages; they deprive the govern- art onVy a few Illustrations of duRegister's publisher, officers and employees
ter, of the late William Borden, and
ment of tax revenues, and they plicate taxation.
,
A baby clinic was.started at Sea
THE
SALVATION
ARMY
her
husband
was
the
xon
of
the
man
who
works
in
Washington
but
who
that 1954 will be a year of happiness, good
bring into disrepute the company
Mr. Mason1 urges!'that Federal 30 Riverside ave., Red Bank, N. J. late James Grover of Red Bank. Bright by the Rumson-Sea Bright
leaves his heart home in' Mon mouth county; or union whose officials condone or and
health and prosperity for you.
stat*' field,* of taxation be
Mias Gussie Plntard, daughter of and Fair Haven nursing association.
December 22, 1953.
participate in their operation."
a:
tpttdily marked off, with Wash- To The
saw things quite differently. He sent to
Albert Pintard of Oceanic, was mar- Th* clinic was held twice montMjr
Editor:
;
.Trarwetnding even tht above con- ington tax-gatherer* forbidden to
ried to William H. Griffiths by the and filled a much needed want In
Sea Bright, one of the damaged townsji siderations,
.
. ' ,
,,,
however,'' is the fact trtapaa* on katt preserves and Please accept on behalf of The Rev. William J. Kulp at tht^par- that district.
Salvation Army, our sincere appreThe Red.Bank chess club which
that
the
so-called
''Innocent"
gambvict
versa.
•
copy
of
Public
Law
875,
which
provides
for
aonage
of
the
Grace
Methodist
ciation
for
the
wealth
of
publicity
•Reitudy Needed
waa organized three years previous,
ling lend* itself to racketeering.
The states, he thinks, should bt The Register has given our organ- church, Red Bank.
the President's fund, and said: "As you Sooner or later the racketeers ob- booted
'
out of the personal Income izatiqn.
Miss Anns, McLaughlin of Free- waa having • tournamtnt, playing
The Register recently investigated
can readily see * * * this fund was created tain or try to obtain control of tha domain entirely; the Government'* Recently, during National Salva- hold, became the bride on Christ- it* gamea In Alfred flchaffer'a real
union and the result Is the Involve- gougtra should bt shooed away tion Army Week, Mr. Hogan wrote mas eve of Howard Matthewt of estate office In the Cooper, buildcomplaint against Red Bank which is to relieve disasters as a result of a disas ment
of company and union officials,
theatre ticket*. Mr. Mason a splendid editorial and gave con- Mount at. The ceremony was per- ing at Broad and Whit* at*. Benserious from a moral standpoint as well trous storm, such as recently occurred and unreasonable demand* which from
would leave liquor and tobacco siderable coverage to special event* formed by Rev. 8. H. Thompson, jamin VanVllet wa* leading In th*
ara met without consideration of ta*ta exclusively to Washington, we were having, We have always
tournament. Other player* war*
as from a matter of jr ineral health. I t con- along the New Jersey coast,"
their effect en tht rest of tht com- estate and gift taxes to the slates; found Mr. Hogan to be most co- pastor of the Red Bank Presbyter- Edwin L. Beckman, Charle* Croft,
Broad Street, Bed Bank, N. f.
Editorial Views
Of Oihei Papers
_>_^__e>
cerns public rest rooms in Red Bank, particularly those now in 'operation beneath
the borough hall.
<
In the three weeks since • we conferred
with Police Chief Frank W. Reuther as to
the disgu ting condition of the rest rooms
they have been painted and plumbing and
% electrical work has been done. To stress the
perpetual nature of the complaint, we men
tion that, since then, plumbers have had
to return four times and electricians twice
to make repairs. 8uch vandalism is repre
hcnsiblc and costly.
Vulgar pencil markings, coupled with
the behavior of some males and females who
use the rest rooms indicate that degenerated
frequent the rooms. The police have tried
to cope with the sorry mess, but difficulties
of making legal arrests are niuny, TVe result is that decent citizens are embarrassed
to use the rooms. The danger of impairing
the morals of our young is evident. Thus
a service that should lend good advertise
ment to Red Bank actually has worked di
redly to the contrary.
We believe there is hut one euro, thai
being to have mule and femulc attendants
on duty whenever the rooms lire open. Public'rest room's principally should benefit
shoppers. Thut being the cuse, we do not
think they should lie open after shopping
liojirn.
'
Along with this general problem In the
pro|H>Hiil to liulld a, public rest room in
Marine park. In order to get |>ru|x>r sewage
the building must he located, ntiip (he hill,
Hucli coiiHtriiction so. far from the river
front will grciitly IUHMCII Intended sorvlce
to the gfiipi'nl public AlU'iulunU will him
to IH; posted (here, too, if ih<< xhiiuicfill niltuition a! borough Jin 11 is not to lie
duplicated.
If public room* arc a necessity hero,
we'd like to HCO our miiyor am] council its
Hi inly iliu problem. OHO miRgoHtlnii we pre
wilt for roiiNidwiitldiiau'oiild Include Hi roe
nU'|m; IIrM, iilmiidojinii'ii! of I ho prcKuii
rent rooiiiH in Ixii'oiitfh hull; second, nhim
(IOIIIIH'III of Dm |iro|i<>M'il Mni'lnc |iut'k rent
rooms; third, ('(iiiMnicllmi of niiidcrn, nl
tended 'rout mourn In Iliu liurotigh
ing lot.
Wo rcKUi'd (IIIN iiiullu1 IIN one of utmost
urgency HIM] Impi; ui'ilmi will nut lio dolu.ved, Those who might d u n k It* «I>HOUN>
IICKH are nuked lo COIIHIIK police (lepni'lnicnl
nfilc'lnl*, or (hi? Imiilih oflln'i1, Correction I
long overdue
>
t
ian church.. Mr. Matthews was employed as driver by the Adam* Ex- Edwin Herr, Leon and Paul de la
press Co, in the Red Bank district. Reussilte, Clarence Plllett, John
Ferguson, Walter T.
Robert Van Schoick, who for Nay, William
Harrison Banet and Harmany years, conducted a * wheel- .Pilgrim,
Dow.
:
right and carriage building .busi- oldMisa
May Hoote, daughter of
ness on Gold st., moved to Caniden, Montgomery
Hoose of Campbell's
The Cosmos club waa rehearsing Junction, and William Fix of Rtd
for an entertainment which .they Bank, were married at St. Mary's
were to present on New Years night Catholic church, New Monmouth, by
REGIONAL PLANNING
The hearing* held before the New NEEDED: A CONGRESSIONAL at the Baptist church. Arch Brown Rev; Robert F. Marron. Th* eouplt
Tork Metropolitan Rapid Transit NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTION waa down for four recitations. Mrs. were attended by Ella Hoe**, a s i *
Theodore Colyer waa to render a ter of the bride, and, Henry Ite,
Commlulan, with a twin commission from New Jersey fitting in, With a solvent America aa the solo and Walter B. Parson* or- • brother of th* groom. .
renewed interest In the desirabil- ultimate objective, Congress could chestra waa to'accompany a quar- Announcement wa* mad* of th*
ity of seeing the region'* mac* present the.American people with tet, composed of Mrs. Colyer, Mia* marriage of Miss Florence Firikeltransportation need* whole, rather a real New Year'* resolution by Viola Headley, Ernest Hllidorf and stetn, daughter of Mr*. Bertha T.
than a* bit* and piece*. This adopting legislation leading to a Prof. H. K. Allatrom.
Finkelsteln of Red Bank, and Benthought also dominated the annual balanced Federal budget and a con- Miss Delia Carson, who made her jamin Pachman of Rahway, which
home with Mr. and Mrt. Henry N. took place Christmas . afternoon.
meeting of the Regional Plan as- trolled Federal debt.
sociation, one of our more useful
son's ahade and growth,
Supported in principle by tax- Nevlus of East Front it., was home The bride wa* a graduate of Red
' We think all of this proves Gov. Driscoll There Is something.about a hill- civic agencies. > payers and their organizations in for the holidays from her itudie* Bank high school, of the Savage
woodland In winter that re- The central question to he decid- many states such a bill (HR-2) by at Colcman's Business college at school of physical training, and
stumbled badly. He should know by now side
Columbia university. She had been
veals the nature of the land and Its ed first of all, It seam* to, tu, I* Congressman Frederic Coudert, Jr., Newark.
that finances of shore counties and town* growth. In tht, full leaf of tum- one of public policy toward the of New York, would seek to cure Miss Nellie Jarvey of Chapel teaching school near Perth Amboy..
Hill,
Miss
Lydia
Woolley
of
Monrailroad*.
Thl*
I*
posed
moat
th*'
nation's
"chronic
insolvency."
mtr It la less obvious; but now ont
Bradley M. Fischer and John V.
are under such strain as to make costs of can
at* how tht undergrowth urgently, of course, by th* Long It would require that beginning mouth Ber.ch, Miss Phoebe Ferry
two Red Bank lawytri,
emergency storm repairs almost prohibitive: creeps out along the pasture edge, Island railroad. It Is the question with the 1958 fiscal year on June. of Set Bright, Miss Ella Connors Crowtll,
formed a partnership under th*
tht sumac spreads Its twlsttd whether, and to what extent, rail- It next, Congress limit annual Fed- of Everett and Mitt Mary Dugan firm name of Fi*cher * Crowtll and
It seems clear his had decision may have how
canopy, how tht gray and leaning road* carrying commuter* to and eral expenditures to anticipated of Nutswamp were employed In opened office* In th* George Hanet)
cost the shore area many thousands of dol- birch take* over a neglected cor- from New Tork city shall be *ub- revenues, except In time of war or Miss Mary, Wood's dressmaking Patterson
building at (0 Broad it.
ddlied. The argument'la put this other declared emergency. This re- establishment at Red Bank.
ner.
lars in relief assistance.
Fischer waa a graduate of Coway: travel on rubber .1* subsidised quirement Is similar to those now
Rev. A. B, McLaurin, pastor of Mr.
Hare art tht generations of the at
great cost to th* taxpayer; tho operative In many states, Including Central Baptist church of Atlantic lumbia university and Mr. Crowell
trtti. Stand in the valley and you automobile,
waa a graduate of Rutger* college.
Congratulations are due to Rep. Anon-can
however, create* In- New Jersey,
'
Highlands, tendered his resigna- Both
tea them, treetop level after creasing congestion,
men were graduate* of th*
whose cost to
tion
as
pastor
to
accept
a,
call
to
iucloss and Mr. I toadies ton for fearlessly level. How. they maintain their the public in'New. Tork
It put at "If this bill is passed," explains the sixteenth Baptist church of New New Jersey law school
uniformity
Is
a
mystery
of
growth
culling to public attention an obvious error and "the soil lUelf, but there they a billion dollar* a year; why sub-Congressman Coudert, "the federal York city, Although Rev. McLaurin Stanley O, Wllklns, son of Weland encourage thi* undesir- government, like the cltlien, wduld had been pastor at Atlantic High- lington Wilklns, returned to his
by a fellow Republican, thus placing duty art, Those hilltops ttand clipped sidise
able
Increase
In travel by private have to live within It* Income. It lands only, two years, he had cleaned studies at Hahnemann medical coltrim In tht winter itatknots,
over party, mid daring to do it almost on and
to the detriment of the rail- Is up to | Congress to effect this up an Indebtedness against tht legs at Philadelphia, after spendhill after hill with Its own crewcut, car,
which, from the standpoint startling 'change and .reassert IU church of $17,500 and during hi* ing, the holidays with his parent*,
the eve or 1951, a political year of national neat as though a,master barber roads
of public policy, are the moat econ- constitutional. power of the purse," pastorate M members had been Mr. and Mr*. Wellington Wllklni
imiiortiiiice. Their action should save the. had done tht job.—N, Y, Times,
of Tlnton Falls. .
omical and efficient means of mass The' Coudert, bill was approved added to the church roll.
transportation? Finally, why not by the House of Representative*' The pupils of the Naveilnk pub- Mr. and Mr*. Llewelyn B. Jone*
Republicans many friends, who, otherwise,
UWriMO A SAFEGUARD
subsidise tht rallroadsT
Government Operations committee lic school presented a handsome ot Chapel Hill, entertained a Itrgt
In Rutherford, New Jersey, tht
might have been lout,
group of friends at a Ntw Ttara
at the IMS session after acampalgn
Baud of Kducttton proposed to per- Tht Idea of subsidy I* unpalat- by, economy advocate* Imldo and eilk umbrella to Frank O, Sleh, tv* party, Dancing and a social
mit Oldtont International to dle- able, The thought of public owner- outside Congrett, The ; measure, school principal. Tha presentation time wire • enjoyed with % supper
trlbutt copies ot tht Xing James ship of tht railroads it obnoxious. however,' was later sidetracked was made In behalf of the puplla being served at midnight, Mr, Jones
Vtrtlon of tht New Tettamtnt, But there It so future for New from floor consideration by a nar- by Grace Sweeney, '
wa* tuperlntendent of the Hasktll
Psalms, and Proverbs to children Tork city In crowding It* streets row vote In the House Rule* com- Johnson's fertilizer' factory, at estate and'tht employees preitnted
'Rati, Not Witch.i'
through - tha public schools, Tht with more automobile*, tlther. mittee.' With, the'reconvening of Swimming river was exceptionally him with a gold wateh during tht
N»w Jersey Supreme Court hat There I* tht dilemma, and .It It the Md Congrett for IU second toe- busy. The principal reason' wa* tvtnlng.
•
rultd that this plan It unconsti- worthy of study by thi but mlnda lion Jrin, 7 the. battle will returns the high price of feed and hay and
"Neither France nor any other nation tutional,
many residents of the ihore dis^
, of our three neighboring states,
to aecure teleaee of the bill, •; , —N. T. Times. "Economy advocates In Congrosji trict were Bonding their old horses Private Duly Nitriea
lias Clio right to link us for a limn, or a gun, Praiseworthy u such an underto the factory to he done away with
taking may appear to many Protttare again counting on tho Now because of llio'exceiilve, upkeep of Adopt | I 4 Day Hate
or it tlolliiv with which to COHIHI ftovlut a t tantt, It Is viewed In'a different
THR PUBUO BE DAMNED
Jersey Taxpayer*. association
nnd
'
NHWAnK-PrlVatt duty nursti
tuck if she herself won't light Hie Com- light by Hainan Catholic . parents, If. tht people In tht liquor busl- similar orgahliatlois1 throughout tho animals.
whett church uses the Oouay trans- net* wonder why their buelness It the nation to lead the fight at homo ' Oeorge Aumtoli, who had been In New'Jersey havt adopted a ' • •
munists within her border*,
bookkeeper
for
the
T,|,R,
Brown
of
| U for tight hour* « servlct
latlon of Ih* Blblt, and by Jtwlsh often suspect, they might ponder a for sound national fiscal policies,"
estate at Keynort, gav* up hi* post to prlvttt patltnu, It was anparents, who accept only tht Old statement attributed to tht presi- tsys Congressman Coudert,
"That goes double for those who tcl| Testament,
for * position at Baranae Lad* In nounced today by Ron Coylt, R,N,
Both groups protested dent of the National Lictnttd BevThe alternative to Imposition of
IIN that our flglit against unbvi'rulon Imi th* Oldtona project, We support erage
of the N*w Jtriey at*.t*
association, at Itt recent con- strong legislative' limitations upon Now York utate, for th* benefit of president
Nursii1 aaaoctatfon,
.
hl« health,
,
•
brought American prcntlgc nhroiid 'to an th* vltw of tht eturt that to breach vention,
Federal
(pending
I
K
"continued
unEdwnrd
Pnnnaol,
of
Ben
Bright,
tht itptratlon between churoh and
Tht
ntwly
adopted
day
rat*
"It's
about
time
the
responsibility
nlMlino low,*
•tat* (• to lost tht progress nude for puroheici by minors It placid controlled Inflation with Ite ever- told Ilia privilege of .cutting lot equali an hourly wnge of $l.7S,
cott of llvlntt, nnrnlyilng Inx- from hln pond In East numton to
by America In rtllglouc toleration' wheia It belonn-on the parents," rising
front,
which
private
duty
inunet
atlon »nd the resulting menaon to, the Monmouth Ice Company for «.
"And It g w s triple for tliooe MO-VHIIPI! and freedom,
The responsibility for the ealc of
eonurlly and, tho liberty of term of yearn, reserving the right will pay for their own mea.li, The
A vigorous and Kilroll oriumenl liquor to minors already I* where national
AmurlviuiA who (jo H|> HIK! down (lie H
previous rale woe $ia, In addition
the
oltlxon,"
oxpliiliu, wnrnlnji:
IIM bien made .that th« Plrnl It belongs and where It la going "A long-rangeho
national dofenne pro- of filling hla own Ice house first. to which the patient paid for tht
HpoluglxliiK for the flglll iifjnliml
Amendment lo the Conntliullon w«« lo nUy-on the people who ««ll tlin »inn\ limed upon lnfl«.tlonniy ilrflnuree'i meali,
< TMTM(,v-r'lve Venn Ago,
lMt«nd«t1 only lo forbid r«ta1>ll«h. liquor,
\\r In (.'oii|»i'<)8«. HIT milking,"
oil* and rulnoiiA Inxntlon Ii • lie*
A», self-employed practitioners,
maul of a smte church, and tint
Tavern ketptre and liquor store fenee built upon «und,"
I lurry i\ Upnlncult of Uttie SII-1 |)rtv»(e duty niiiMi pnyfor their
TIIIHM' Hi'u tin1 wonU i»f Hen. Wlllliim conitquintly tlitrt la no objection operator*
who are unwilling lo nover,
iitllod
on
the
«te*m«hl|>
Berenown
toedal security, hoipltallsatlon,
to Ms of punllo fund* to aid nolnnn oept that obligation would be wine
Bitrln fur Murope, where he planned retirement, slok leave, vacation
H. .h'liiK.'i1 (II., Jud.) ulinlmiHii of the Hen Catholic
and other private toliools to remind thnmeelve* that their HKAVKII OLA88 NUOHKTAKV to ipend nt len.it thret month! buy*' Imt, and alt tht other benefits
ulu iiitornul, swui'llv fnilxHiiiiiiilUce, 'Who io long u no denoniuiRtlon la given "right1" to >ell alcoholic lievertgtt JKNK1NTOWN, PA.—Minn Mary Ing article* for hit Import shop thai form p u t »( the nourlty of
over wiolhor,
le *. temporary one,
tht regularly
ArleelA Olnen, daughter of Mr, nnd hero,
g l y imployed
p y e d De
iDerion,
n 1 wo wild IIIN Niibcoiiiinltlcu IN limiting "rntN| preference
In nrnollce Any exact quitllty In
For the Mice of tlio large ma- Mm, Exol O, Olson, of New Mon- The old Foolo lioinegtend north*
Developed
through
tht eominlt.
D
l
d
th
llol Wltclll'H,"
distributing favor* would prove Ini- jority of liquor dealeri and tavern mouth rd,, Mlddlelown, hn« been went of Mlddlelown village, nl tin tee on pereonnel pollolty of tht
jionlble and msiiy email «roiipa uoenern, who do not apil to minors tlooted icorutary uf thi, frenhiimn eornei1 of the elate highway nnd prlvnu duty station of. lite mine*1
Tin! wiialui' Nhuuld IM> ciircful of I
would be left out, llenoe tlm lm- mid who do nol dealre to, we hop* olAMH a. i Denver collude,
Laurel avo, near Centeryllle, w«i tiMoclallon, tht fee Hi' been apfiorUneeof the ruling, not by a tlmt the term of thin particular
uf WOI'IIK, lent we he fiircd with
Mlii Olsen U n member ol the being torn down to provide for the proved by the aMO«f*tlon'« board
•tun bench but by the. United Htitti "inokfimtn" In • short one,~N, Y, kindergarten-elementary education widening of (he elite highway, Till et dlrestors, m d will | o Into if•upreme Court In. th* MoCollum WoHu-TelHrun,
• •»•»->•
•Wrtment,
house w u built about 7S yitri pre- feet fridiy,
munity.
Mr. Bcadleston, a man whose reputa Only tflleitnt, law enforcement
tht co-operation of managetion is growing with his public service, and
ment and labor will eliminate this
came right out and said: "I cannot under- vicious sore.—Newark Star-Ledger.
stand why our shore area was not declared
. THE CUPPED HILLS
a disaster area. I think it was a serious Tht hllla stand clean and open
mistake."
now, their Miapes and outlines obvious/ and the winds course the
Val Peterson, U. 8. Civil Defense ad' rtdfta with a minimum of interThe leaves He low, bedministrator, the man in direct charge of ruption.
ding tha root* against the cold.
handling the disaster fund said such aid ii The anew will follow tht contours
tht land, amoothlng then, suing
possible "only when requested of the Presi of
thalr harshness, aa • th« leave*
dent by the governor of a state," thus toss- smoothed them only a few months
For over all stand the trees,
ing the responsibility right into Mr. Dris- ago.
the stout boles, tht lifting branches,
coil's lap;
the lacing twigs, pattern of a sea-
and #o on.
'
Second thi* .motion. And how
about tome action on it in the
upcoming Congress, Instead of just
a lot more of the pious, resultless
talk we've been hearing for yean?
- N . T. Dally New*.
operative and fair, You are to be
congratulated for such an excellent
staff which reflects your our efficiency and good judgment. Sincerely yours,
Robert Rightmire, Captala
Know Your Government
RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 30,1953
HAPPY
SAFEWAY SUGGESTS
Mrs. Oakes Wins Jackpot
Sunday -School
HaiYule Program
'COLT'S NECK—Young people of
trfe Reformed church gave their
Christmas program and pageant
last week at the church. Mrs. Harold Gunther and Mrs. Stanley/Herbert were directors.
The Sunday-school and youth
choir sang carols, and Miss.Marialnna Bills was organist. Participating in the pageant, "The Invited Guest," were Lea Fa* VanNote, Emilie Smith, Allan Dreibelb|i and members of the choir.
Janice Schanck was pageant soloist. ~
'
Others participating in a profram of songs and recitations were
La Laha Flock, Janet Hammond,
Thomas Orgo, Donna Matthews,
Danny Grinde, Mitchel Zelaski, Joseph Ripley,' Nancy Smith, Gary
QrindelKathy Wade, Bucky Buck,
Harveen Dreibelbls, Joseph Moreau,
Elaine Thompson, Harold Gunther,
Gloria Updike, Beverly Bahrenburg,
Karen Leibel, Micky Miles, Jack
Buck, Joyce Thompson/Tom Chamber, Stephen Grlnde, Judy Richens,
Stephen: Smith, Ann .Grinde, John
Seaman, Henry Quabeck. Lester
Richens, Lynn Miles, Barbara Gunther, James Grinde, Gary Cash, Ray
Martin, Theresa Hamilton!' David
Herbert, Sherry Seaman, Frank
VanNote and Connie Mae Drelbelbls.
Questions and Answers
To Vets' Problems
The ' following questions and
answers to veterans' problems have
been released by the Veterans Ad
ministration:
Q—I'm planning to train under
the Korean GI Bill, and I want to
claim my mother as a dependent,
She earns a little money, but not
enough to get along without my
help. What are the requirements
as to dependency of parents?
A—Dependency is held to exist If
your mother Joes not.have an income large enough to provide for
her "reasonable maintenance." That
term Includes not only the bare
necessities of life, but also a reasonable amount of the conveniences
and comforts in keeping with her
standard of living.
<J—I am the widow of a World
War II veteran. In figuring out
my yearly Income for V.A. pension
purposes, am I supposed to count
the proceeds of my late husband's
commercial Insurance, which I receive each month?
A—Yes: Commercial Insurance
proceeds must be Included as income, In determining whether you
meet the income' celling' requirements of the law for a V.A. pension.
:
Q—If I go to school under the
Korean GI Bill, will I be allowed to
earn: money on the aide, to supplement my GI allowances?
A—Yes. There are no restrictions on the amount of money a
veteran may earn, to supplement
his monthly GI education and
training allowance. But there is
a celling for on-the-job trainees
only. - If training pay plus allowances exceed $310 a month, }he V.A.
allowances' will be pared down accordingly. • " • •
'••;•
[> Q—I u n d e r s t a n d that I'll need m y
original discharge paper, In order
to get a GI home loan. I lost mine,
What should I do?
1
A—Apply for a certificate In lieu
ef the' discharge paper from the
branch of service from which you
were discharged. This is acceptable, In place of your original discharge.
W. C. Chandler Receives
Army Reserve Promotion
; FAIR ' HAVEN — William C.
Chandler of 74 Hance rd., who is
assigned to the 324th Ordnance
group, Newark, ban received a onerank Army Reserve promotion to
lieutenant colonel.
A veteran of World War II, during .which he served In the Pacific
and China-Burma-India campaigns/
Col. Chandler Is employed in civilian life as a sales engineer by the
Gulf Oil corporation In Elizabeth.
CHRISTMAS IN KOREA
'Army Pvt. Melvin E. Yard, son
of Mrs. Nettle Yard of 82 Morford
pi., spent Christmas north of the
38th parallel in Korea on ..icurlty
duty with thr 45th Iniantry division. A rifleman with company F
of the 180th Regiment, Pvt. Yard
entered the Army In Nov., 1952, and
arrived overseas last April from
Fort Dix, where he completed basic
training.
Just Wait!
"A*.
ALL STORIS
OPEN
9TILp.m.
Dee. 3 O H i
Claud Ml Diy Friday
Jar). 1lt-N»w Yoan Da/
MORE OUTSTANDING BUYS AT MEAT SECTION,
OVEN-READY
MWVVWMArV
Mrs. Daniel C. Oakes of 43 Navetink avt., Atlantic Highlands, it shown with Tom Moor* at th» was {pttrviewad recently on the nation-wide Mutual Broadcasting System radio
program, "Ladies' Fair," at Winter Haven, He. Mrs. OalcM
won the program's jackpot, a $300 gat range.
MONEY!
Repraitntlng tha Howard Savins! Inatitutlon of Ntwarlc. N. J. (Mortsag* Loan Correspondents). We have MORTGAGE money avalUblt. If
you need fundl for purchasing — refinancing, or for eomtructlnn of •
new home or Commercial bullnlnn, write or tall u> for annlicatlnn. NO
INSPECTION FEE neceEiary. Let ul iolve your Mortnaco problem!.
Call AS 2-3300
T FRANK APPLEBY AGENCY, Inc.
MORTGAGE LOAN CORRESPONDENTS IN
MONMOUTH AND OMAN COUMTII* FOB
. T H I HOWARD tAVINOS INSTITUTION OF NKWAHR, N. I.
MAIN ST. t MATTISON AVE.
,#«•• • • • I I I
ASIURY PARR
••%.
START
THI
I
RED BANK
s
6-0203
4-5 Ib. Aveuj.
PhipLvan*)
FBYINS - Ov»n-fu«dy
UllllfllGIIO Cud. A - Cov't Inipaclad
ROEDING
, ,.
„
CALIMYRNA . ' lb c e l l °
ROEDING
1 Ib
CALIMYRNA
cello
PLANTER'S
I oz can
COCKTAIL
Savt20a/oOnYourUHiidryCathewdCaiTy
•
OVEN-READY
l
..
O5
CANNED HAM
9-11 LB AVER. EAT COLD or IAKE
lb
IDC
>IQ.
IIJC
b c
0
.«OLDI*IUPI
IB
-15C
lb
>
3 29c
7c
i JUICY
CRUNCHY
VERMONT
2 35c
2 27c
O r a n a 6 S WICY-FIOWDAS 5 buii
HIGHWAY - SECTIONS
LAKEMEAO
GREEN PEAS
MIRACLE WHIP
•EL-AIR - FROZEN
' KRAFT'S
SALAD DRESSING
4 53«
3 53«
11b.'
4"::53<
V i a pUntiful supply of all popular
brand* awaiting your taladion
at th» . . .
RED BANK SAFEWAY
362 BROAD STREET
TOMATO JUICE
HART'S - FULL FLAVOR
4 r. 1.00
2.89
cat* of
12 cam
Beverages
quirt jtr
(ALL BOTTLE lEVERASiS PLUS DEPOSIT)
LORD MOTT'S
FRENCH STYLE
GREENWOOD
HOME STYLE or HARVARD
FOR THAT N I W
53
i> 6 3 c
Layered Figs
45c
Finger Style Figs
33c
Saltefj Peanuts
CALIF, BABY
LARGE DIAMOND
Walnuts i n>. «uo49 c
1 , .u
IOW
I Ib callo 43c
Pecans in Shell REDLARGE
I Ib. callo 45c
Jumbo Filberts <- *»
I Ib callo 49c
Mixed Nuts
Hudson Napkins *° ° " ° 2 23c
Welch's Grape Juice 24 01. bol. 39c
THE BEST PLACE IN TOWN TO BUY PRODUCE IS SAFEWAY!
RONZONI or LA ROSA
REGULAR or THlN
M M
UNDIR i us.
Beef Roast *...«»- «.s
85
Beef Short Ribs «•»•
m 39c
Fancy Bucks E M >>59c Corned Beef "••
* 75c
Smoked Picnics
Ground Beef S K »39<:
>-49e
39
Lamb Chops «»«*!,.„!<„ ib. 65«
Smoked BeefNulrilioul,
Tongue
Dolicioui
-29c
and
Economical
Beef Liver
Fish S p e c i a l s
U. S. Choica laal
ib43e
Chuck Roast Top or lollom
Fresh Smelts « " " »43e
i
b
85c
U.
S.
Choica
laal
Round Roast
French Fried Smelts ."."., >> 65c
k
U. S. Choica laaf
Sirloin Steak
79c Fresh Scallops
>» 79e
Oven-Raady - 7 Inch Cut
U. S. Choic* laol
Rib
»77c French Fried ScallopsX»89c
UlllUKCnS
in.u*. 47c
GRAPEFRUIT
APPLE SAUCE
[ DONALD'S De LUKE LAUNDRY SERVICE 1
Tel. 4-0203
F R E S H H A M TENDER ,k a f l ^ ^ S —
WHOLE OR HALF
» MEMY
W a 9 '
Ring Out the Old with these BIG 53c Values!
AND
44 MtwlM Stmr
REGULAR STYLE
U. S. Choice
Grapefruit «»«»-' » * >» 7c Iceberg Lettuce »•» |b 15c
Tangerines |ASVT0MtL 2 >k< 23c Rome Apples 'ANCY 2 b -27e
Yellow Turnips f*NCY . *-4c Fresh Dates SWHT llk--k« 33c
LAUNDRY
SERVICE
.
LEG of LAMB
l0 lB
DRY
CLEANING
I
Medium Shrimp DRIVER
Over
17 lbs.
BELTSVILLI
MAYER
It oz. far
Weiners IN OSCAR
BARBECUE SAUCE
12
OUNCE
SIZE
can 45c
Armour's Treet
Boned Chicken SWANSON S ot. can41c
25c
Flat Anchovies <»oLivf CIL
BahonaS
Per fkt N i t !•
I
Bate & Nut Roll . K L V < « < < »
GREEN CABBAGE
SWEET POTATOES
REP GRAPES . ^M
MclNTOSH APPLES
NEW YEAR
RIGHT
PHONE
I
TURKEYS
9-15
lbs.
3 «153c White Rose Tea Bags <•'° *> 53c Coca Cola coKt<s
A NATL
COKE'S A NATURAL
5
3 '^53c Aluminum Foil JSSffiS " " /
or SPARKLING WATER
IIIB
2
CRAGMONT
Ocean Spray
3 »n. 53c Beverly Peanut Butter 20 or. |
MORE IOUNCE
TO THE OUNCE
6
Edwards Instant Coffee 2o<i«53e Bel Monte Catsup
3 hot! 5 3 *
ASSORTED
FLAVORS
Fancjf Salmon
w..«-53« Tomato Sauce ™«™ 7 ' £ 53c
ALE
ROCK
or
CLUI
SODA
h
M
T
CLUI SODA
' Marcal Toilet Tissue
5 «<» 53« Bial Beodorant Soap
3 o. , 53c
or GINGER ALE
JH$$0
Ring In the New with these BIG 54c Values!
THIS COUPON WORTH 10.
HIGHWAY CORN ™
4 :54«
W0W NV
BLACK PEPPER
^r - • 54«
COOKIES T^oZT-u";::
2 »54<
5izt
CHEER
ILUEMAGC
I OETERGENT URGE
-
Tiwartf Pirekiii il
Sunnybank
Margarine
1 Ib pkg L I •
rtf. »r!<s - lla
2 P1"*- 54tc
^ o. p., 3 9 «
Sunshine Brownies
W
QUAKER STATI
1i43i
Mushrooms PIECES
S
M» ^
' s 2 ^ . 5 4 * UmaBeim , V , ^ o ^ < 2 ^: 54. Hellmann's Mayonnaise
STEMS
HIGHWAY
Cling Poaches Sliced ei Halvai 2"." 54o Brussels Sprouts "OZIN 2V,'54e Cocktail Onions SZ8S&
I7oi |ar31c
Birtlett Pears H A ' K U » 2 iani 54c Corn on Cob 'j^RV/o^a 2 "k" 54« Mixed Pickles
no> * | 4
HIOHWAY
Pineapple
2::i,0', 54c Richardson Mints A . S S 6 ^V. 54c Candied Bill Chips RAINIO
HALF SLICES
4 ^.. 54c
Tomato Juice SUNNVOAWN 2"«.n\54c Scottiot « «
3y
PRINCE PAUL
3 ?.n.54c Ivory Soap
MIWUMHH
7 "«'54e
Sardines N0RW10IAN SILO
fruit Cake \
a
Ntw OMsmtMb for 1954 Moktt Dtbut T* Dtiltn in
C s l O I M l MUliCtl SiMWl CHICAGO, HA,...CUmM of thsOldimobikDMlm
Show la ths revelation of Uie '54 "Rocket." Evon Oldamobilo doalon, •ocuatotned to new
model announcement* through many y«nr», horaklod tlio now car with itandlng ovationi.
And no wondor... for tho new 1004 Oldimoblle la out a full year ahond with enllroly new
Iow4ovol styling.,. iiow "Rooket" Englno powor.. • now power foaturml Juit wait till you
wait Ull you drlvo Kl-Thon you'll know why Olds doalera ohoerodl Set your
Oldimoblle dealer January 2 0 . . . ths big announcement (Intel
I III.'
Advcrllud Prices Elfactlvt At SAFEWAY STORES in NlW Vtrh »nd NlW il»M)f,
through SATURDAY, JANUARY 2nd, 1934.
Wt rtitrv* iht rlghl lo limit qutnlllltt
Egg Nog
LUCERNE
quart eln 5 T *
MM. MeOONAlDi
V > SAFEWAY
1 Ik. II* • •
Apple Cider
MOTT'S
RED BANK REGISTER. DECEMBER 30,1953
Potato Farmers Advised to Give
Careful Study to 1954 Acreage
Awarded Bronze
Johnny Johnson
Returns to Molly
Pru Employees
Hold Yule Party
Garrison Tells Method
For Address Change
FREEHOLD—Earl B. Garrison,
county superintendent of schools,
FREEHOLD—In view of the low ntcrior is almost solid, fine grain- Employees of the Red Bank dis- this we.elc explained the status of
prices for the 1953 potato crop in ed flesh with a superb, sweet, trict of the Prudential Insurance voters who have changed their resNew Jersey, growers will need to musky or typical melon flavor. A company held their Christmas par- idence from one school district to
consider carefully beforo they make mid-season variety maturing; in ty Wednesday night of last week at another school district.
decisions about next year's acreage. about 90 days, It is a reliable pro- the Old Union house. They were
guests of the district management Any person who is permanently
A. G. Waller, chairman of the ducer.
registered in the county and who
agricultural economics department
The Delicious 51, a new fusarium for cocktails after which a buffet changes
his residence from one muat Rutgers university, makes this resistant variety has been tried by supper was served.
nicipality
to another municipality
Present
were
Mayor
and
Mrs.
statement in his discussion of the a number of growers where a
file or forward a change of
potato outlook for 1954.
smaller melon Is preferred. This Edgar V. Dcnise of Fair Haven. must
at least forty (40) days
Continuing, he points out that melon Is round to slightly oval, Mayor Dcnise who is the Red Bank residence
prior to the date of the school electa Bad Bank It*
merchantable stocks of potatoes on well netted and moderately ribbed. district manager, thanked the em- tion.
This
may be done only at the
HOWNAirSfor
Jan. 1 will be larger than those Its flesh I) thick and the quality ployees for the best sales year in office of the
clerk or at
of a year earlier. Waller quotes a even better, with a juice and de-the district's history. Other mem- the office of municipal
• CURTAINS
the county board of
bers of the management staff presU.
S.
Department
of
Agriculture
lightfully
sweet
musk
flavor.
Garrison said.
._._ COVERS
statement:
This melon, however, is not ent included J. Henry Lippincott elections, Mr.
of the county seat may
VENETIAN BLINDS,
. "Unless the early commercial po- recommended for shipping because and Mrs. Llppiqcott, Chris Jaeger fileResidents
only
at
the
office of the county
tato crop in 1954 is considerably it does not seem to stand hand- and daughter Nonna Jean Jaeger, board of elections.
F*r
smaller than in 1953, prices in 1954 ling as well as the Iroquois. But Thomas Glassey and Mrs. Glasaey,
45 S. MAIN ST.
Sk*»-at-Horoe Sanlca
for new and old potatoes may be it is a good melon to grow for Joseph Menzzopane and Mrs. Menz- "Eight out ef tan readera eonault Tha
P i n t RB ••ZB4«
about as low as the depressed the home garden, roadside stand, zopane, Richard Thompson and Rcgliter CluiMed Adi.—Advertisement.
Mrs. Thompson , and Cornelius
prices in spring of 1953."
and local markets.
Sherman's
Brltton and Mrs. Britton.
Intentions of growers in Texas
Hoint Dtcerators
Cow
Bedding
Material
Also present were Mr. and Mrs.
V
arid Florida seem to Indicate an
4» SROAD STREET
RED BANK
acreage reduction of about 25 per Choice of bedding for cows de- Lester Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs.
George
Egner, Mr. and Mrs. Harcent, Waller says. However, New pends upon the material available
MsJ. Ljle A. Tarkcr
Jevsey's outlook will depend more and its water absorbing capacity, ry Boskey, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
COUNTRY CLUB ESTATES— upon what takes place In the Caro- states E. J. Perry, extension dairy Herzog, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Donley, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ranieri,
Maj. Lyle A. Parker, husband of linas and along the coast from specialist at Rutgers university.
SCFPORTS
GABTERBELTs? Mrs. Lillian Parker of 19 East Virginia u.p through Long Island,
For example, 100 pounds of wheat Miss Jean Denlse,. William Rue,
Roosevelt circle here, has been together with prospects for the straw will absorb 210 pounds of Joseph Koch, Mr. and Mrs. Ran•BAR
LINGERIE
awarded the Bronze Star Medal for northern late crop of 1954.
water. The same amount of cut dolph Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Mark
meritorious service with the Kor- With the trend of generally In- wheat straw will take up 200 Crook, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Looiean military advisory group. Maj. creasing potato yields under nor- pounds of water; oat straw 250 lento, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bahr,
Parker has been signal adviser with mal conditions of weather, real pounds, and cut oat straw, 244 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barnes, Mr.
the 1st Republic of Korea division caution should be exorcised by the pounds. Flax straw absorbs more and Mrs. George Lahcy, Mr. and
COB8ET • LINGERIE
Mrs. Donald Poland, Mr. and Mrs.
since July, and is due to return New Jersey growers with respect water than any of these.
US B-WAY
LONG BRANCH soon to this country.
to acreage put in for 1954 harvest,
Also, continues Perry, 100 pounds John Hird, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
the state, university economist of. shavings wiill take up 119 to 220 Davison, Mr, and Mrs. Everett Alwarns. Efficiency in producing and pounds of water. Peanut shells are len, Mr. and Mrs. John McGuire,
marketing the crop will be more about equal, with less variation in Mrs. George Carney, Mrs. Ward
Miller, Miss Alcne Patterson, Miss
important than ever, he concludes. absorption capacity.
A hundred pounds of sawdust Terry Werleman, Miss Mildred
Egg Breakage '
in the stable will soak up 80 to Newman, Miss Mildred Moore, Mr.
Poultry farm records show that 160 pounds of moisture; shredded and Mrs. Nathaniel McCqttcr, Mr.
Monmouth County's Leading Obedience Association
1V4 to two per cent of eggs pro- coin stover, 250 pounds, and dried and Mrs. Andrew Aulen, Mr. and
Mrs. Richard West, Mr. and Mrs.
duced are broken. Another three peat moss, 500 to 1,000 pounds.
Anthony Grandinetti, Mr. and Mrs.
to five per cent are cracked. The
ANNOUNCES'
Research
Shows
Cost
of
Vincent Gorman, Mr. and Mrs.
only way to lower this loss Is to
Bryant Newcomb, Mr. snd Mrs.
Freezer Operation
use more care In handling eggs,
Moran, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
observes Richard O. Rice, assocl
The bigger the home freezer the James
Mr. and Mrs. Richard
ate agricultural agent.
more electricity it can be expected Lavoie,
He offers these suggestions for to use. This fact may not be sur- Stout, Mr. and Mrs. John Schick,
reducing farm breakage:
prising, but other figures gathered George Albach, Mr. and Mrs. LeonKeep nest well padded with in a study of costs of home freezer ard Massom, Mr. and Mrs. William
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Egan and
clean bedding.
operation may be less obvious, says Heil,
Mr. and Mrs. William Renwick.
Collect eggs four times a day, County Agent Olark.
at 8, 11, 2, and 4.
W. C. Krucgcr, extension farm
Handle eggs with care when engineer at Rutgers university, who
According to American Kennel Club Regulations
placing in baskets.
cites the cost study, says It was
Put no more than 12 dozen In found that the amount of food
Everybody loves a baby.. .especially
one basket.
frozen and stored has relatively
Keep eggs level In basket.
little effect on the electric bill.
a baby New Year! Here comes one
Avoid jarring baskets in trans- However,- the cumulative cost of
portation from laying house to ownership, Including depreciation,
n o w . . . hale, hearty and hopeful...
egg room.
Interest on investment and services
Remove egg baskets from wash and repair charges are from t,wo
chock full of pep and promise. It is
er carefully.
to three times the annual costs of
Keep grader adjusted to prevent electricity.
dropping of, eggs on tray.
our sincere wish that every one of its
No, significant difference • was
Keep slope of tray to minimum found
in
theoperation
costs
of
to prevent breakage by eggs roll' chest and upright types. Records
36$ days will prove a milestone in *
ing-down and hitting other eggs also
showed that differences in
Be
careful
when
handling
eggs
• Children's Junior Group
your forward march to the goals,
types and thicknesses of insulation
Resistant Melon Varieties
used in freezers of reputable manENROLL NOW1
were not enough to afnearest and dearest to your heart.
Muskmelons cannot be grown In ufacturers
fect appreciably the amount of
some areas because of ttie destruc electricity
used.
tive fusarium • wilt disease. Grow
TRAININS DIRECTOR
Freezers of less than ten cubic
ers In these areas can continue
to grow melons by selecting fusar feet capacity In unheated locations
MR. KARL SCHMID
used
up to 62 kilowatt hours a
Hum wilt resistant varieties now
Something
obtainable, advises M. A. Clark, month. Those from 10 to 15 cubic
feet used between 16 and 68. kwh;
agricultural agent.
Mure
The Iroquois variety has. been those from 15 to 20 ranged from
FOR INFORMATION CALL:
Than Just
grown in Monmouth county for 70 to 94 kwh, while the 20 to 30
a number of years.. An extension cubio feet freezers used 82 to 122
a Bottle of
MRS. A L M I D KING, JR., President
Rumson 1-1445
service .test of the variety by the kwh average per month.
'Where
freezers
were
located
In
Milk
Ambroslno Brothers at Keyport
MRS. ANITA LISSNIR, Secretary
Rumson 1*0371
last season again proved its worth. heated rooms, 'cost of operation
4 6 MONMOUTH ST.
TEL. 6 4 3 1 0
Its only drawback seems to be went up ten to 17 per cent
that it grows too large, equaling
MISS J I A N N I DU101$
Freehold 1-0340
MILK CO.
if not surpassing the Pride of Wis- Tha Hegitter'a Claiaified Want department ii Monmouth County's Market
Rtd lank .-0414
consin variety.
According to authorities Iroquois Flaca where hundred! ef buyera and
"A Trained Dog Is A Better Dog"
. Upper
seems to be the most popular and lellera meet averj Thunder. Surely
Broad Street
most widely grown melon, promi- aomeone hat what you want or wante
nently ribbed with good netting what you have ^(or aala. Mora than
UTILITY
COMPANIONSHIP
and protected by a firm rind tha 14.BOO famlllea read Tha Reglater'a want
stands handling and shipping, Tin column! each iaiue. Advertliement.
Jatmny Johnion returned as pl'Illlt at Molly Pitcher hotel ChrlstVJnu night. after a two-month abl e n e e due to Illness.
Formerly a lationally known
areheitra leader, Mr. Johnson the
put several years has limited his
professional activity to solo engagements and teaching. He operates a studio In New York's Carnefie hall. '
FOR MODERN
NEON SIGNS
*
MAINTENANCE
COLD CATHODE LIGHTING
ROAD-AD SERVICE, Inc.
ASBURY PARK 1-1180
MATERNITY
TUCKERS
Old Monmouth Dog Training Club
WEEKLY CLASSES
STARTING THURS, JAN. 14
Y.M.C.A., RED BANK
J9S4
• BEGINNERS
• INTERMEDIATE
• ADVANCED
BETTER
HOUSEKEEPING SHOP
Puritan
RED BANK
ffiffifflt
itrike the hour lh«i tubers in the New Year
rrtui
. feeling
of cMUnUMnl ihit will
The beginning (A the new year M a time to think
back, not only of the past year but the yean kmtf
paat. It ii good to remember the good things with
which we have been Mewed, Our actii and d e c * ?l
today will be the memoriae M the future. Let'a
make 1951 • memorable year of peace and
liil throughout .ll>e next twelve montnt.
ALLEN ELECTRIC SHOP
Rul link'i Ltidlno. EUetrle Shop
HAROLD $, ALLEN, Prep,
36 WHITE SWEET
PHONE 0.1122 HEDHANK
18 WHITE STREET
*
RED BANK
PHONE HED BANK 6 0 6 1 2 ,
'7TnbHd4jngmitifri**dly*t*..,tlutiut*for
rt*twinioldfri4*4tkipt**dmtkiHt*tw<mn. Tht
vtltu •fftitndsklp h btyond mnuurt in our rtligiom,
bu$i*0u tttdtockl lift. ' '
Wa treasure our (ria,ndi and wish (hum u t i t
and tvery one a H*M $nd hosprrm Stw Ym,
MINER SUPPLY CO.
PLUMBERS*
SUPPLIES
129 Weil Front Street
Phono lied Hank 6.3333
Red Dunk
J
RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 30,1853
Plan Mink Show
At New Brunswick
We'd like to chime in with a cheery note to wish
you all the best the New Year brings.
May the coming year find its bright beginnings
for your health, wealth and
happiness this New Year's Day!
Port Monmouth
ragf Mine
No person shall b« appointed pointed challengers and such eer«
challenger who is not a legal voter tiflcatlon shall be submitted by th«
of the district and no challenger challengers to the election officials'
shall serve In any polling place of the respective polling distrWU
other than that to which he Is ap- to which they are assigned.
*
FREEHOLD—Earl B. Garrinon, pointed. The secretary of the board
county superintendent of schools,! of education shall certify such ap- "Ei»ht nut o( ten rtadera coniult T>«
Regiiter Claialned Adi Advertiiemflit
detailed this week the appointment
of challengers for annual school
elections.
The revised school law regarding school elections provides that
the candidate may net a.i a chalFOB
•
^
lenger and may appoint also one
challenger for each polling place.
World Wide
Airline
Sfaamthip
Hotel
Resoiti \
The appointment of challengers
shall be In writing under the hand
Rail Tours
Bui Tours
Cruim — 'is the
'•
of the person malting the same and
shall specify the names and addresses of the challengers and the
polling districts for which they are
severally appointed, Mr. Garrison
12 IrMd St.
3 U Cookmtm Ave.
said.
Til.
RE 4-5080
Tel. AS 2-74J5
The appointment of the challenRED IANK
gers shall be filed with the local
ASIURY PARK
secretary of the board of education
BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE
no later than Thursday, Jan. 28,
for regional high school districts
There Is NEVER a, charge for our service.
and Thursday, Feb. 4, for other
districts.
Mrs. Adrian Schnoor of Grace ave.,
celebrated hl« 13th birthday Dec.
TRENTON — Approximately «00 21 with a family dinner.
iv» mink of various natural colors Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Richardwill be exhibited in competition for son and children, Tom, Shirley and
rophiea and ribboni at the fourth Robert, of Main st., spent Sunday
annual live mink show at the Rlit- of last week with Mrs. Gerald Duger* University Commone, New gan of Fords.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Brand, and
Brunswick, Jan. 1, 2 and 3.
Jack, Barbara and Jesse,
The New Jersey Fur Breeders as- children,
Willow St., were Christmas dinsociation is sponsoring the event to of
assist mink ranchers with their pro- ner guests of Mrs. Cora Wagner of
gram of breeding and itlcction, ac- Eatontown,
Mr. anil Mrs. Frank Petruzzl
cording to Samuel J. Westock of
""ranbury, secretary of the organi- were week-end guests of Mr, and
zation and chairman of the show. Mrs. Francis Pctruizl of Brooklyn.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shannon
Seven natural colors of mink— of Belleville and Mr. and Mrs, Richwhite, pastel, sapphire, platinum, ard Quade and children, Rick/ and
aleutian, standard dark and topate, Beverley, of East Paterson were
the newest color—will be exhibited quests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
at the show. Other fur-bearing ani- Robert Beam at a family reunion
mals, such ss flshcr, marten, nutria
and raccoon also will be shown, ac Sunday.
cording to Westock, but on a non- Guc3ts at the home of Mr. and
competive basis. •' Commercial ex- Mrs. Robert Hyneman of Collins
hibits will feature the latest equip- avc. Christmas were Mr. and Mrs.
ment, feeds and supplies for the Robert Hathaway and children,
Betty and Robert, Jr.. of Ctntcrfur farming .industry.
ville, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas yanServing with Mr. Westock on the Portfliet, Keanaburg; Mr. and Mrs.
show committee are Ralph Space, John Patrick Murphy and children,
Sussex; Arthur LeBailly, Milltown; John Phyllis and Thomas, Atlantic
Betty Young, Gouldsboro, Pa.; Olen highlands; Miss Beverly Bonn,
W. Huebech, Marlboro; Ben Llp- Staten Inland; Sgt. Robert Morales,
tak, Port Jcrvis, N.. Y.; Arthur Walter Reed hospital; Miss Marie
Tunis, Farmingdale; Michael.Pin- Ola/, Highlands; Roy Isaacson,
dale, MUlvllle; William Frenick, Leonardo; Seaman J. MacDonalcl,
New Brunswick; William Carroll, Fort Hancock; Mr. and Mrs, SidCream Ridge; Mrs. Hans Krimmel, ney VanPclt and Mr. and Mrs, Roy
Matawan; Mrs. Philip Tron, Mays Abrams, .Port Monmouth; Eonnld
Landing, and Mrs, Anna Wcnzcn, Downcs, Atalntlc Highlands; Hugh
Rahway.
McKittrlck, Union Bench, and
Show headquarters will be at the Louis Checkman, Jersey City.
Smith hotel, New Brunswick. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fink and
children, Eileen and Richard, of
Wilson ave., and Mr. snd Mrs, John
Headden's Corner
hency of Brainard ave.. were
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kopen of fruests of Mr. and Mrs. William
Lcwiston, N. T., are guests this Goebcl of Palisades Sunday.
week of Mr. and Mrs. Barclay Christmas dinner guests at the
Henderson.''
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper MorGeorge Perronl of Chapel Hill rell were Mr. and Mrs. Richard
rd. has returned from Italy, where Cole of Irvlngton and Mr. and Mrs.
he visited relatives and. friends James McGovern and Mr. and Mrs.
during a four-month visit,
Robert Morrcll and daughter Linda.
Laurence Flanagan, who recent- Mr. and Mrs. John Klaus of
ly entered the Army, Is stationed Brainard ave., entertained Mr, and
at Camp Pickett, Va.
Mrs. Joseph Gorecki and daughter
Mrs. Viola Johnson of Francis Dolores of Elizabeth.
ct. is on vacation in Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Abram of ColMr. and Mrs. Lars Olsen re- lins ave,, entertained over Christcently visited Mr. and Mrs. Wil- mas: Mrs. Julia Borowaki and Alliam Philips of Newark.
bert Borowaki and daughter Diana
Mrs, Lester Bell of Phonecla, N. of Avenel; Mr. and Mrs. Knudc
T., was a Christmas guest of her Michelsen and non Knudc, Westson-in-law and daughter, Mr. and field; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Muglla
Mrs. George Mott.
and son Allen and daughter Shirley
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Corcoran and Patrick Gordon, Mctuchen, and
were week-end guests of relatives Seaman J. MacDonald, Fort Hanat Roslyn, L. I,
cock.
•
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Finn of AtMr. and Mrs. David Miner left
lanta, Ga., are visiting relatives Monday for a vacation in Florida.
here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. William Runge
William Barto, stationed with the and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rungc
Navy at Quonset, R. I., spent the and children, Robert and Joyce,
holiday week-end with his par- spent' Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Barto. Arthur Runge of Stamford, Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Runge enMarcello Falconetti of Brooklyn
was a Christmas guest of his broth- tertained Mr. and Mrs. Steve Buer and sister-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. bernak and children, Paula and
John, of Avenel at dinner SiturFrank Falconettt of Cooper rd.
day, and Mr. and Mrs. J. William
Th* Register hut » modarnty «qtiippcd Runge and Mr, and Mrs. William
orintini der&rtmtnl, cupKbta^ot tupply- E. Vallance of East Kcansburg at
ing every printing need of horn* buiineM
dinner Christmas.
flrmi. Advertisement.
Garrigon Details
Challenger Rules
YOUR LOCAL BONDED TRAVEL AGENT
O'DONNELL TRAVEL AGENCY
RESOLVE...
MAKE THOSE NEEDED
HOME REPAIRS and
HOME IMPROVEMENTS!
]\]akc this practical New Year's resolution right new . . . then call one of
Monmouth County's oldest home repair
and home moderniiation companies . . .
M o n m o u t h Construction Company . . .
serving the shore for more than 10 years!
y o u ' l l find that our prices are Hie lowest
anywhere . . . our workmanship the
finest! Don't delay . . . start the New Year
in a home the way you'd like it to be . . .
and you start by calling us for a free
estimate.
NO MONEY DOWN!
PAYMENTS START AFTER 10 DAYS
anywhere I You can have
No easier terms
> or attic conversion • . •
your extra roam
or any home repair with no money down • • •
yean to pay I
v~*Mfe»9 jar*"
* *
9
ASK ABOUT OUK LOW COST CUSTOM BUILT SHELL HOMES
ITIonmouth fonstruction fo.
I
I
I
RID
•
BANK (,
!)0b0
V
M.I'MMOWN
N
,
V
ASIURY PARK 2-IMO — Call Either Number Day or Night I
WHY PAY MORE TORECEIVE WRTV SS?
NO MONEY DOWN!
than
IF YOUR SET CAN BE CONVERTED BY A STRIP - -
than
IF YOUR SET C A N T T A K E A STRIP (fuH channel converter 14-63)
We'll dothe Complete Job, Including Antenna, Lead in Wire andLabor!
MMMt
ITEC
TELEVISION
• FULLY GUARANTEED!
Reception Must Be Satisfactory-Or You Pay Nothing!
WRW
CHANNIl
II
CALL
INTERSTATE TELEVISION ELECTRONICS COMPANY
RT. 35 AT THE EATONTOWN CIRCLE, EATONTOWN
EATONTOWN 3-1474
DEAL 7-3195
WRTV—CHANNIl. SI
THI WALTIR RIADI THIATRI OF THI AIR
lotontown - Aibury Park
NOW ON TIST PATTIRN OPERATION
Gaiitf Commercial Soon
Why Pay More??
WRTV—CHANNIL S I
YOUR NEW TELEVISION STATION
FOR
Local Ntwi, Local Ptopla, Local Programs
YOUR COMMUNITY STATION
RED BANK REGISTER. PECEMBER 30,1953
Cage Scores
;
5 ; Hy - r
SURF, FIELD AND STREAM
ROOKBT9
G
—• 9
»
4
0
J
3
T
f
Deer in New Jersey Are Victims
Of Illegal Gunfire All Year Long
DISBROW AGENCY l l
WMT LONQ BRANCH, N. 1.
• • • * • *
Timely Note* On The Great Outdoor*
• TRENTON — N e w Jersey 1 * deer
herd is aubjeeted to an .extensive
Capt. Hill Makes V
1 l
barrage of illegal gunfire all year
o s
Hole in One
long, tJie state division of fish and
KISLIN'S Red Eank
T
..
he dives down to catch his live game, Department of Conservation
CHRISTMAS TURKEY, 18«
2 8
EATONTOWN—Capt. BUI Hill
shiners. Only live fish for him. and Economic Development, report13
Christmas
dinthis
week
Joined
the
select
group
1 Tl
You will note that for each one of ed today. •
GOING SOUTH?
/MOHAWKS
ner, 1908, was one
of golfers who have registered
G
these diving terns there Is a larger
to be long rememThe charge is baaed upon official hole* In one by dropping In an
. 2 F P
Long, f.
and
faster
flying
gull
following
BATHING SUITS •
1 0 4
bered. The place,
reports that a majority of deer ace on the ISO-yard 17th hole here.
every move the little tern makes,
8 1 a
SPECTATOR SPORTS SUFFER LOSS—1947 to 1953—A desire to McCray, e
our cattle and
skinned a t the division of fish u i d He used a n eight Iron for the
5
These
larger
gulls
are
not
able
Mi
It
•
7
23
Rose Marie Reid of California. Cantfdo" rather than to "watch" has changed the entire recreational beft^.V"
: horse ranch 9,500
game lockers at Hackettstown dur- magic, shot.
4
1 11
ner, Sea Nymph, Carolyn Schnurtr,
Savior of American men and women. It has taken them out of l.-ie Manovlno,
Manovlno. gg
0 0 8
feet above sea to catch their own food, but are ing the year contain pellets of birdFlaying with him were Capt.
parasites,
living
off
the
efforts
of
M alloy, e . ...
1
1
Beatlyne,
Cole of California. '
• level, situated at
shot and buckshot.
grandstands and put them into participating recreations.
Marcel Bougols, MaJ. John OerCanonico, g.
0 0
the head waters others. As soon as the little tern
The animals processed at Hackstrier, and Capt. Spick.
4 20
. Sliea 10 to 20. I t le I I
Over the last Ave years, attendance at professional baseatches
a
nice,
juicy
morsel
and
21 14 «0
i of the Rio Pecos
ettstown. for distribution to sportsi.
ball, football, hockey, basketball and boxing has dropped drasMOHAWKS
;',• in the Sangra de lies away with it, the gull starts men's clubs at a nominal fee on a
Aim Maternity Bathln* Suits
P
£'" Neatly while the sale of ftshlng and hunting licenses and the
Christa range of ifter him In swift pursuit. Away first come, first served basis, are Son Born Dec. 19
„..,
Phllipa, f, t
' ft
hey
go
with
the
little
bird
screamLong, f,
the Rocky Moun*
number of recreational boats afloat has Increased tremendously.
Lone,
f
_
o » 0
among those fatally injured In
KISLIN'S. Rtd Bonk
'
t a i n s in N e w ng and dodging this way and that, highway accidents or picked up by To Douglas E. Craik
McCray. e
l> 2 It
;{;
A new, evolutionary concept has taken hold of America In the
Miner, g.
mtil the chase becomes too hot and
0 14
Mexico,
35
miles
Broad
«
V
E.
Front
LOS
ANGELES,
Cal.—A
R.
B.8.20M
Canonicn,
game wardens from violators of
son,
3 U
-"
post-World War II era—that of going out into the open to
Mannind,
Stew VanVliet from the little he is forced to drop his catch, the state's deer hunting law*.
<1 2
Douglas E. Craik, 3d, was born
Malloy. g.
:*'
participate In active recreations rather than obtaining vicarious
0 0
M e x i c a n settle- which is promptly picked out of
here'Dec.
19
to
Mr.
and
Mrs!
DougDirector A. Heaton Underbill of
the air by the speedy gull before
:i
exercise watching skilled athletes go through their pace* com'
55 S 49 ment of Glorietta.
the state division of fish and game las E. Craik, Jr.
It was one of the toughest win- It hits the ground.
JOKERS
Mr. Craik, former Rumson rest;
peHttvely.
deplored
t h e wanton slaughter of
There
are
the
laughing
gulls,
the
F P ters I put in of the six years we
'Ji ' Attendance at major and minor league baseball games has dropped Lehman, f
wildlife by so-called ident, formerly starred on the grid,
fi 2 14
ikimmer gulls and the pigeon gulls, protected
owned
the
ranch,
because
of
the
1
5
iron
for Leonardo Field club. A Ma84 per cent from an all-time high in 1949 and professional football Burger, f.
_
2
.1 7 fact that during November, while each getting its food, in' its own "thrill" hunters. Several wardens rine corps veteran, he also boxed
' ahows a decline of 21 per cent in the same period. Since 1947, national S" 1 ' 1 ^' c5 5 riding the range, my horse fell on particular manner. The skimmer recently concurred In the opinion
1
in the Golden Gloves tournament.
gats receipts from boxing matches has withered by more than 65 per U o B a r i , g,;
3 2
my foot, tearing the ligaments of files with long, swift strokes along that a number of deer of both sexes He is the son of Douglas E. Craik
cent. Ushig Madison Square Garden in New York as an average for
11 11 33 the right ankle so that I waa un- the shore line s.bout six inches are shot every \week, usually at of Blossom Cove rd., Middletown
indoor sports arenas, their* boxing attendance dropped 65 per cent, cogrit, by young violators for the
Drive Out to the
CELTICS
able to navigate without the use above the surface of the water, As heer joy of shooting at an Illegal township, and the late Mrs. Craik.
Incident&Uy corresponding with the national figure for that sport, and
G
he goes over a school of spawn fish
Country for • Fin* ••.
11 r T of crutches.
their hockey and basketball attendance has declined o3 and 44 per Patton, f. ....'.
iflng
target.
4 C 28
Being unable to hunt we had no he sticks his bill in the water and
Mama, f
cent, respectively.
NOMINATED TO BOARD
scoops them up. The laughing gull
The harvesting and commerclal.... 8 01 8
DuPrce. c
DINNER
7 fresh meat. Of course we had a
On the other side of the ledger, the participant sport* have
Sh«a. It
atlon of the animals are incidentI 9 supply of salt pork (sow belly), depends upon scraps of fish which
OOBANPORT—John
E. Bailly,
Daily, • U 1:3.0
Collier, g
0
0
are
cut
up
by
feeding
flsh.
The
to
the
macabre
thrill
that
these
_
loomed In popularity over the same period, with 85 per cent
Jr., Horseneck Point', representing
Sunday. IXtlO «•'•:«• '
Wamhauien, g. .....
0 0 Mexican beans (frijoles) and bak- dainty pigeon gull fairly dances on people experience from
playing
the Shrewsbury Power Squadron,
more boat* afloat now than six years ago, 35 per cent more
21 10 62 ing powder biscuits, and as Christ- the water a i he picks up scraps of 'cowboys and Indians" from swiftin the American Room
was nominated recently as a-memmas approached it looked like we
;
fresh-water flshlng licenses sold all over the country and 15
TIGERS
moving vehicles, the director ber on the 1954 governing body of
F P would have to settle for sow belly food.
or the GRILL ROOM
;
per cent more hunting licenses.
2 12 and beans for our Christmas dinThe fiercest of them all is the aid. A grim example of this the United States Power Squadrons.
Famtd for II* Currier * l y w
0 1 1
osprey, which flies some 50 feet thrill" killing was the recent 41s•
When attendance figures l o r major spectato'r sports ,are compared B. Philln»,"f.'".7.'.'.'.V.V.V.
ner.
1
15
Farley, c
7
HORSI MINT* md SSJ univery In the wildlands of North•le the number of persons getting outdoors and actually participating Hammond,
Ty Cabb won 12 American league
K
4 1 9
Every spring several flocks of above the surface of the ocean and
matched ctlltctltn • •
An recreational sports, It can be seen that the latter has increased Nixon, it
« 1 9 wild turkeys migrated from the when he spots a fish, plunges like irn New Jersey of a 250-pound batting 'championships,
nine of
0
2
HORSE RACING M U M
overall by about 46 per cent in five years while the attendance has co- Kins, I.
.-•••• 1
plains south of Albuquerque to sum- a bolt of lightning and secures it ilack bear by hunters. The dead, them In a row (1907-1915). He finlnelde.nta.lly decreased by the same percentage. In spite of the mass
There have bandoned animal was still -warm ished his career -with a lifetime
21 6 48 mer In the deep forests of the in his strong talons.
FREEHOLD, N. J .
r
acceptance of television In the home for watching sports activities
mark of .367, highest in the hisRocky Mountains and return be- been instances when his prey was , hen hunters chanced upon it.
RsiarvatlMti Freehold • • • • ! •
which, according to some authorities, has had a deleterious effect on
In
connection
with
people
ablarger
than
he
could
handle,
and
tory
of
the
majors.
fore snow fell in the fall. Our
gate receipts, millions more persons today are taking active part in Ice Fishing
ranch was directly in the path of being unable to release his talons, sconding with deer killed by autooutdoor healthful recreation than was the case before the boom in
Opens Jan. 1 . •
their migration and this year one he has been dragged below the mobiles before the arrival of. a
videc. Apparently TV is not keeping the "doers" at home.
warden, Chief Protector Fred Craig
old gobbler remained in the vicinity surface and drowned. .
TRENTON—Ice
fishermen
arc
reWatch him closely a s he rises in ras adamant in stating that, whenA record of 17,000,000 fishing license* were sold last year
minded by the Division of Fish of the ranch. He could have, the air with his meal. Off he files, ver apprehended, the culprits will
to both resident* and non-resident* of state* compared to about
and Game, Department of Conser- strayed from the flock or decided screaming at the top of his lungs.
charged with Illegal possession
W.fjOO.OOO in 1841.
'
vation and Economic Development, that the long trip was too much for First he will' shake off the water md fined $100, as well a s another
R. W. Eschmeyer, executive vice president of the Sport Fishing that the ice fishing season,In New him.
We always kept two rifles in read- from his feathers and then straight- i 0 0 for not reporting the kill to
Institute, Washington, D. C, stated recently that more than one-thira Jersey will open Jan. 1. .During the
en his catch so that the head of he state division of flsh and game
of all persons in Wyoming applied for Ashing licenses in their home eeason, .which lasts through Jan. iness, a 30-30 Marlin at the window the victim la facing forward,' then
compliance with the law. If the
of
our
bedroom
and
a
30-40
Crag
at
31
a
1954
fishing
license
will
be
rcstate last year as did more than a quarter ol the total populations ot
he starts for his nest. When he Einimal has been butchered they
Montana and Idaho.- In addition to a general rise in the number of quired and thc daily bag limits the door of our kitchen and they reaches several hundred feet altiill draw an additional $100 fine
and often paid' off in food dividends.
fishermen, there has' been a notable increase in both salt and fresh will be ten in all of pickerel
or mutilation of game.
ith p i
l i i t On* year we dropped a big Virginia tude, a black, swift flying sea caulc
water fishing 'contests, sponsored by local and national organizations. walleyed pike, with
swoops
down
out
of
the
sky.
The
size- limits mule deer from the window. He
Boating, a s either a family or an Individual recreation, hat:
varying in different bodies of wa- was feeding in <our pasture about' chase starts, and soon the fishLeast Bittern
ter
throughout
the
state,
Tiicre Is 200 yards from th« cabin. We hav hawk Is forced to drop his catch,
almost doubled In the number of craft afloat'today compared
which
nine
times
out'
of
ten
is
no
bag
limit
on
yellow
perch
other
his antlers tacked on the wall ai
to flvft year* ago, John W. Mulford, president of the National
Not Infrequently during the fall
caught in mid-air by the eagle.
than In Lake Hopatcong, where the our home in Shrewsbury.
Association of Engine and Boat Manufacturers, says that today
Then there are the gannets and ir spring migration of birds some
daily limit is 25.
For many mornings, when w
there are 4,160,000 recreational boat* of all type* on the federal
The Division of Fish and Game opened the kitchen door, the ol the merganzers, who never fail to me may come upon an ungainly,
suggests that the prospective ang- gobbler would be sunning hlmseli get their fish.while swimming un- itreaked. brown bird about a foot
and Inland waterway* of the United States, while at the end
ler check the current compendium on the mountain side near the cor- derneath the surface, Some times >ng, most of which length is taken
af 1MT there were 2,440,000. This I* a gain of almost t5 per
of fishing regulations for size limits ral and each morning we would they -will come up with a salt water lp by the neck and head. The tail
tent
in specific bodies o f water, and the empty the Crag at him without catfish, which has sharp spears be- s only- a couple of Inches long and
Once known as the "sport of kings," horse racing Is the only spec- division is hopeful that anglers
low the gills. What a time they he wings, when fully spread, exend about 18 Inches. Usually the
tator diversion to have gone against the downward trend In attend- will see fit to return walleyed pike disturbing a feather. It becami have trying to swallow It!
quite
a
game
and
each
time,
afte
>lrd holds'its b«ak erect-with Ita
ance. This form of gambling having become available in many states, to the waters of Lake Hopatcong
There
are
the
cranes,
which
when
the attendance surge at race tracks could easily be attributed to tftls and Swartswood lake, where they he had reached the top of the hill the tide runs out and the bait leek bent to form the letter "S."
he would gobble at us at the top ol
legal on-track betting. Only a small percentage of this attendance can have only recently been stocked*
starts running, will stand in a foot ho behavior leads one to ciupect
his lungs.
be said to be Interested in horse racing and trotting; for the "betteror two of water never batting an omethlng of the snake about to
One
morning,
a
few
days
befori
ment of the breed." With law Enforcement agencies all over the counThey look like statues, but trlke when the bird i« in a deChristmas, we tried again an<! eye.
try cracking down on illegal betting, the "gambling instinct" in AmertBOWLING
just
as
soon as a small flsh swims enslve or hiding position.
managed to hit him, Which solve
.- .cans Is finding a legal outlet at the track.
past,
yeu
will see his snake-like
the problem of our dinner. He was
BEND1X NITE LEAGUE
Professional baseball, with two major leagues and about
a tough old bird but a symbol of neck .and bill shoot out'' and spear
STANDINGS
his
prey.
£,,, M minor league*, reached an all-time peak attendance In 1M»
Christmas and "meat on the taW
I.
I watched a little heron catch his
ble."
i
when tt,M,l27 'an* paid to *ee games. The majors reached
Bombera
28
14
dinner. He was on a sand bar with
SalnU
24
18
£
their high In IMS with 3O,»2O,M2, but a surge In minor league
Short Circuit!
24
18
a companion—a little Seagull, which
Unnatoms
23
1 9 ' TWO STATES HAVE SALT WA tried to imitate him in every move,
attendance waa made In '48, the top year for organized baseU-Hootic«
•.. 22!i 19\i
TER FISHING LICENSE
hey seemed to be great friend*
% \. ball paid attendance. Last year, the total attendance was down
Old Tlmera
22
20
For years we have been a staunch iccause whenever another gull
Nite Fly«r«
21
21
* ' to 40,140,185—a 34 per cent drop from IU peak year.
advocate of a salt water flshlng li- :ried to horn In, the heron chased
Jet.
21
21
21
21
£
Big league professional football showed a similar wane as a box KnlithU
cense, Our reasons being that It is
There were
2»U 2H4 unfair to use fresh water and hunt- the intruder away.
i eftlce attraction. While two leagues were operating from 1946-1849, the Chamm
Nlte Hawkl
20
22
schools of spawn running close to
; National Football league and the All-Amcrlcan Conference, the field Chip Fllpperi
ing license fees to enforce salt wa- shore. The heron would walk along
20 * 22
To friends and customers: Our hearty thanta for their
19
28
; ha* now merged to one league:- Professional football'attendance has. Moon Beami
ter laws and that there ia not suf- :hc edge of the shore, slowly folloot! Bittern
ACM18
24
» dropped by 21 per cent since 1849.
,
Hot Shot«
19Vi 22!4 ficient money to properly enforce owed by the gull, and when he saw
CltJJ National Wlldlif* rstitraltt*
loyalty in the year that is passing and our best wishes
Flylnn Bulk
H',3 3 0 ' i them.
|t
Ring Magazine, semi-official organ of thejhoxlng game, reschool, he would crouch down
Individual With linnle game—J. liulWe have long known that the low and sneak up to the edge and
j
- ports that national gross gate receipt* from professional fight*
for their good fortune in the year that is coming.
This
smallest
of
our
bittern*,
the
llami,
Sr..
2S9:
G.
Corion
256.
Team
state of California has a successful Jart his bill out, The gull did ex
;;
were 118^00,000 In 1847, but slipped to only 14,600,000 last year—
hinh tingle game—Bombers 762. Iniast bittern, has many of the char"
, a a* per cent decline. There are no national attendance figure*
dividual hlnh three aamn—J. Gullllams, working salt water fishing law, i d l y the same, When the heron cteristics of the American Bittern,
Sr.. 60S: G. Comon BOO. T««m high three but it was not until we read an lew away, the gull' accompanies]
*
far-boxing, but this decrease corresponds directly to the boxing
whose length Is twice that of the
Kam«i—Bomberi, 2,144.
article written by Bill Wolf in the im.
*• 7 attendance decrease in Nenr York's Madison Square Garden over
least bittern. It walk* like an unINDIVIDUAL AVERAGES
becembcr 28 issue of Saturday
?
MM iame period. Garden official* state that 3(3,316 fan* paid
Jewelers
SilvtnmMi.
Then there are the big, brown gainly wet hen but Infinitely more
D. McCuo 177, S. Calabreie 174, II. Evening Post entitled "The Para3
their way Into S3 different fight night* during 1047, while last
itupld-looklng pelicans which are autiously. It may hold a given
Flckena
172.30,
J.
Gullllama,
Sr.,
172.25.
i
>«*>r only 137,311 persons were on hand for 21 date*. This,
G. Corion 165.H. B. Rouvell 185.2, K. dise the Promotera Overlooked" erocious feeders. They hit the wa position for a long time, during
£ too, I* a 85 per cent decrease.
'
Shibla 184, J. GulUUm». Jr., 162, K. that we learned that Louisiana also :er when feeding over a school o which if It Is in Ita natural setting
SINCE 1193
159.26, E. Webb 150.26, R. Hull has a salt water license law.
The main sport* attractions on Madison Square Garden's calendar Sutphln
ive bait with such force that spray if reeds and rushes It may prac168, A. Pletrovlch 156.38, J. rastana
To
quote
in
part:
"Louisiana
Is
•hew that this type of spectator recreation has decreased all along the 166.31, L. Brynn 151.31, W. Boulcy
is thrown up in all directions. As Ically vanish from sight. I U hidlint. Not only has boxing attendance fallen way off Its 1947 level, but 161.26. A. Kluai 151.20, O. Balle 150.29, one of the two states—California :hey bounce to the surface they ng ability is such it may live long
15 BROAD STREET
RED BANK
McAndrews 150.8, A, Cummin* 160.8, is the other—that charge* a license ntend their, big bills straight up
» so have hockey and basketball. The '52-'53 hockey card at 'the Garden J.
In an area without Its presence beJ. Panteleo 150.1, P. Cecero 149, R.
' boasted five more home dates than In 1947-48, but still the attendance Chrlitonher 148, C. U c k 147.24, M. fee for salt water fishing; one dollar n the air, squirting water out of ng even suspected. During the
dropped from 467,054 five years ago to 305,451 this year—a decline of Earle 147.23, B. Taylor 147.11. N. Eld- for residents, two dollars for a he sides of their mouths, while they migration seaeon it file* at low al147.10, R. Alvlno 146.11. J. Francil
* 58 per cent. Attendance at basketball, Including both college and pro- ridge
MS P. Harrison 143.17, K. Dugan 143.9, seven-day non-resident permit, five iuggle their catch into position fo1 titudes at night, with the result
It feaalonal games, was off'the 1947-48 mark of 823,000 to the low figure D. Hernandei 143.7. J. Hollovrar 142. dollars for a non-resident season wallowing It. At times a sea gul that not too uncommonly it .crashes
will alight on the top of his heai into some obstruction, and ia found
license.
i ot 460,800—44 per cent.
C. Hoffman 141, T. P a g e 140,32,
Chlmentl 140, H. Buchanan 139.29,
"There Is one peculiarity about nd on his back, attempting to taki
n difficulties in an environment not
Beating, a growing sport, boomed and to prove the Interest
Hoffman 119,21. J. Spencer 139.1).
11. G
G. Louisiana's licensing system that ;he catch away.
'
auited to satisfy ita hiding Instinct*.
la ltd* type of (port, Joseph E. Choate, manager of the NaMacl
should
be
pointed
out.
Only
rod
1S5.40, S. Greenwood 135.33, J . Gngllnh
I
Noflal Motor Boat show held each January In New York, IndlIt Is Interesting to note how all
The Corey's l o o t bittern I* a rare
U 6 . 2 4 . U Siddeni 135.2. A. Fopok 1 3 2 , and reel fishermen are charged. blrda of the sea take their dally
1
eated that not only are there mote boats and sportsmen's show* /
M. Mulllni 131.24, J. Mohrbeck 131.17, Anyone, resident or non-resident,
color phase of the least bittern and
*
being held each year, but that most of the major ones are aetbaths,
One would hardly think la characterized by being deep
R. Norcroin 130.28, R. Dohlfr 130.3, V,
Mclnerney 130. R. Y«r»on 129. M. Smeri- can take a skiff, a can of shrimp hat aea birds, who are in the wate
{
ting new attendance records. He said that manufacturers, dlsgllo 124.36, R. Roie 124.27, J. O'Brien bait and a 'slaughter pole1—a long half of the time, would take baths chestnut, where the more typical
i
tributor* and dealer* of marine equipment had reported to him
124.5, I,. Pyle 123, W. V a n Note 122,
form is light brown, There are two
*
the demand on tho part of the public for small, local c«mJ. l'arkfr 120. R. Mazza 119.34 F. cane pole—and Ash to his heart's but they do. It Is amusing to watc
sub-species, the western, ranging
Patt«n 119.11, ¥. ScharlT 119.1, I), (ireen content without paying a fee. As a big, white headed pelican com
|
muntty boat shows In addition to the large-city exposition* that
more or lesa generally from Ore118,
T.
Mahan
117,
J.
Levlnon
116,
C.
cane pole angling supplies a good plete hi* morning toilet. Ho wl
I
have been established for some years.
Martin 116, S. Johnaon 1 1 4 , K. DcCapua
gon south, through central lower
J
Attendance figures at the two largest, boat shows In the country, 110, R, Mlnton 103, J. Benner 98, T. part of the food needs of much of splash the water with hia powerful California for Its nesting range,
»«, ftavlt 84. Glyllnf 8 3 . H « v o - Louslana's poorer population, the wings, throwing spray all over him
—th* National Motor Boat Show in New York and the Chicago National Rreilln
and on to Western Guatemala for
lick 7 1 , J . C a n l d y 7S.
state does not charge for it."
aelf. Then he will duck,his head its winter range,
Beat Show, highlight the rising Interest In recreational boating. Comunder
the
water
and
then
rise
u
If
Louisiana
and
California
can
pared to 1949, the New York show attendance was up 30 per cent in
It may -winter aj-far North a i
RED BANK BUSINESSMEN'S LEAGUE pass a law requiring a license to and shake himself like a dog, A
l t U and 55, per cent in 1993.
Standlnn Dec. 28 '
fish In the jurisdiction*! salt water ter several repetitions ot this hi Arizona and Southern California.
Americans are taking to the fields, the wood* and the waW
I,
limits of the state, why can't New will fly to a sandbar and proceei The Eastern »ub-*pecies breeds
IS
Olobf Moton
»... 27
toft'for
their recreation. The "grandstand fullback" and (he
Jersey pass a law of the same na- to fix himself up right pretty. Hi from Maine through Southern Que1«
Red Bank Rooflnr
26
' "reserved seat umpire" srem to have eschewed theac role* for
17
Arnont'a Texaco Service .... 29
ture?
Why allow hundred* of will scratch the back of his heai bec to Central Minnesota and South
a place In the more active, participant outdoor recreations of
17
Sal'i Tavern
29
thousands
of out-of-atata anglers to with the elbows of his wings, H to Southern Mtxico and the Weat
17
>i
Airport Inn
24 H
flshlng, hunting, goUIni, swimming and boating. A* Jan JaeIndies, i t winter* from Texas to
use these elbows like a pe
n flsh our salt water, take our fish can
D»Fntco'« Hardware
23
a.«ea Bmisseau, the French philosopher, advocated, the people
20
Crati'a BeverSKm
22
and not spend a nickel In the son can use his hand*. Then hi E&itorn Guatemala and Eaat to
. are "getting back to nature."
the
West Indies,
21
Sal'i Barhert
21
will spend considerable time li
state?
21
Tallori
21
preening hi* feathers with his loni
x Attendance drops alto take place In this neck of the woods and It Doncore'a
For 17 day* th* three to ilx egga
Monmouth Lumher
20^2 21 >A
bill. When he Is at last satlsflei may be Incubated by both parents
wa* particularly noticed when attending local high school games, semi- Nat'n Jiwelera
. 20
THE BIRD WATCHERS
S3
with the results he will stick h
pro bucball and, only a couple of years ago, the Shore Football league, Alvlno'» Texco Service
11)
M
In a plant platform .nest among
We
were
talking
to
Spann
Jet24
Frogrrlllvt
Iilfr
IK
head behind hla wing and go ti plants In 'a- marsh or swamp. The
Dewn on the riverfront you'll nollcu an activity Increase when you see
fera of Mlddletown tha other day sleep,
Danlel'a Men'i Shop
1*
it
numerous small craft skimming over the water, and with young pilots Crllll
ogg* ara bluish-green lo blue, and
Cnnitruclloci
14
n and happened to mention that huntdoing the skippering.
28
Sherwood'a Sportlnii Oooda 14
one by 1 1/5 Inches in ali«, The
Ing and nulling news at thli time'
•
0
0
SERIES
young are awkward, naked, or nearCLEANING ,OVT TIIK SHORT 8NORT8 FOR IMS-.Murof the year la aa acarc* as hen'a
ALONG THE WATERFRONT
.ICdnar Allen—HO, 211, 221—601.
ly naked youngatera, and there may
ray Leeds, of South si,, our former high school sports corresteeth.
Highlight*
along
the
waterfront
100 CLUB
pondent for the lluccanrrr*, will he nn hand at Ihn nose Bowl
"Jeff," wjio apenda *a much o for t»M—4>n« of thn very nc*t rum be two annual brooda In the South,
Lew Hendrlcka 812. llowanl
0»»t
though there la but one In the
rrtday with a large group of Michigan State college slurimt*.
f l k northern part of tha rang*, The
L'02, Andy Carey 209, V i n e Alvlnn 212, his spnre time aa possible In thi ol Mueflah In many year*,
In the New Year* day content, Michigan will meet If, ('. I,. A.
Marry Greenwood 210, •)«• l.«fay«lu 201, "great outdoors," suggested that an and porgle* big drawing card
of Mlch|
iJl.!!10!*
w n backers left for the Rose Bawl hattleHam dalsm! 2 U , lioh Lantrank 221, article on hlrda might prove Inter- Bonltn returned after several yeara iood consiata of th« amaller aniMake Kerrliino 20(1, nay PcnrM 201,
mals of the blrd'a wtt envlronmtnt,
NcM the day after Christmas,
.lulti DUtel Sr., 201, Put Ambroila 204, oatlng. Not being too familiar with absence, Alhacore not «n# plenti- Tha bird can hardly be considered
Pro Andy'Blkora of Bcncon Hill, aayai "For a lower score In '1)4— L«« Rtt|ih«ll> SO?, Jo;. Me«ill 224, 20H, song blrda, we have deolded to aak ful, Striped baaa far below ave
ot economlo Importance because of
* f Mdlll 'JStt
"'
nlRn our readora to contribute, In th< age.
HlKh K»m«—Jn
U M loini.i loaaona and practice more," Slkora'a g r o u p \ m m n am growWeakilah appear In he. headrlti—Kilvar Allen
Alien «0«l hlvh team meantime we have conaulted ou ing for extinction. Mackerel a aad IU small number* and bacauaa It
»« with Red Bank Cathollo high aohool, 81, nose of Belmar; Middle- tirln—Kilvar
,m>—S«l»i narbiri
liarbirR 8J"i high team notes, which we have, fathered ova
IIVM In terrain that usually yield*
town high achool and Leonardo nnd Holy Croaa grammur schools bolng xam«-*Sal
disappointment.
On tap at th)
i»rl«—Sal'i llarlirr* 2,174,
a number or yaara, on blrda of tin present, whiting heads the Hal wild little that man aaci At to cultivate.
bitten with tha golf hug,
a«a, Mott of them art from Be cfldAsh and Maokltah Improving.
Whim frightened, th* leaM bittern
YUI-K VAKTY
Mlddletown lownshln grlddcru of 1M4 will mr*t Anbury
bastlan Inlet, Fla,
Striped has*, aqulrrcla, grouse may fly a ahort distance awkwardly
Park Nov. II. This school la really growing by leap* and
KBANfiBURO—Members of lha
and apparently with effort. It may
and
sjuall
aeaann
rlosr*
tomorrow.
Beacon Bench tennla club held a
bounds, According in reports, we were told lhal (hern a m
FKKDINO HAnTrS O r SKA
Klvo a aofl, repeated "coo" while
Duck fteanon doses ,l*n, 4th,
Ohrlatmit* pnrty Sunday at tha
RIHDS
Mm« 100 pupils In thn Ar>t grade throuahout the township,
Wildlife, fttamp» off thn presi In flight, Even In flight It la somehomo of Mr, and Mrs, G. A, \V«ttimes noinlblft by thoaa who' know
It
la
Inlorcstlni
to
aee
how
<mcl
Mow Mg can you gel?
tern, 62 Oreauent at, Presont were type of sea. bird secures Ita liveli- One nuek hny« a beautiful *<>(. NPI tho hlrda well to distinguish tha
for aoveral arta, Addreaa Nation*
William I* Htout, son of Mr, mid Mrs, Bayard Rlnul, Monmouih Mr. nnd Mrs, Dnvld Unmnnky
IDWAI.D I. CARLILI
nnd
Uy
rnnlM from the remain and young,
jv*,, numaon, received his frosh footlmll numeral At Trinity college, (Inuithtern
I h t
H
l
d ' M d off hood, There are countless varletlci Wildlife Pedcrallon, Takoma I'ark Tha h*,cu and «om« other •pot* th*t
Inuithern
Hurju
nd
nnd'Mnda
of gulls, terns, giant cranes, stand Washington, U, (,'.
Hartford, Conn. J*ine« l>, McfJuliwcaa received his football letter at New
N
York
Y k city, Mi', nnd Mia, Rle
urn dark brown In the female and
Brown unlvirallv, Jim played u c k l r and waa In almosl every varsity phen Nosier, Mr, nnd Mra, Allnn Ing threo or four feet high) th
young urn lighter In tha males,
IIAPPV NKW VKAtt
smnlloi' varieties of the, heron f»m
iame, Both lada are former Hunison IIIKII achool srldders,
Miu'DflhMld, Mln/t Muriel Acker- lly In many colorai thousands oi
TIIMR hlrda art not |«n« blrda
The Snorting New* lima l>rny Nateliel l'»lge'« »|» rules
mutt, Mr, nnd Mi'', Wlllln.ni Acker- lirnwn pelicans and many kinds ol
NPOHT OIIAMI'IONM
In any «en«e, uml In a. way they
M "Mow to NUy Vniinir," Here they are, so help tin I (II avoid
man, llobert Wlll(pn«, M I M Dorla diving wnter-fowl, sucli aa nannet
exni'Ma
the uplrit of tin swamps
Listed
among
clinniplnns
ilurln,
fried ni'«la which angry up HIM IIKMMII (J) If your nlomarh
Jianrlkaen, Mm, Hylvln Meeker, JCd- hooded merannten. ami other*.
IBM In tlie «ttorl* world were Hi and mmaffiM In which they live,
•latwlte you, III* dmvii mid pwlfy It with eool IhouihUl ID)
gnr 'I'lftinni, Mr, nnd Mil, John
Akovn them nil hover oapre. . Anaon Hoyt, Ilumson, who wo They iir» proteoled by law, »nd tha
. kMp Inn iuli't* flowing by JNiifllng around grnUy as you move,
Mayer nnd Urnle Mayor, Jame* flsli-liAwk, unit It you will look
NAllonni Wildlife KcdernUon hope*
(4) go HgNi an vlee*, such *> currying 4m In *oelely, The aoelal
Orute, Tom droll. Hob Nny, Louis closely you will tee a dot up In th tho Now York A, O, Ulook ilium Dial they may lonfr mrvlva In their
rambl« Ain't m t f u l i it) KVDIII running nt all Umeai in) don't
l i h d l
Jim Oflonolo, i5dnn aky, A ievcsKle sours patiently orulaer rnoe, nnd Onnny Ardolln native territory,
look b*ek, SomeUilitf might IM gaining on you,
Hlial, Phyllis Hrennnn, Adr- waiting to swoon down on the oa< of Long Drnnoh, who copped th
•port* figure* who will take partner* In Ilia utmr future lire Mau- lenne llerr, Patrloln Corcoran, prey us ho files off with Ills otttoli Jersey Speed Skiff title.
.Ir
Father* of two Srnndela Unlvera.
reen O'Brien and wally H»uer. Maureen, former national swimming Janice Vitelll nnd Cheryll Wnlttii, It la A beautiful and thrilling altht
l
M Gretthlno, pitcher (or II
lly ImihctbHll players are police offor
Imndmlni rtetlvid * ring from Hubert Owens Heesch of Pulm lleaeli.
'Die club will
to watch when they «r« all Ir Ynnlines' farm In IlliiBlimntoii, ;
flueTA Dob ftherldan'a dad li a no.
"reianled one lo Dolly Ann Doff of It ml Dunk, Wally was A lun iilay on the Indoor court* At smell of their dally bread,
y,i hit two home rum In one gtn
lleemnn In Roman, Don lleAly'a
former »ihlnt i t l\n\ |}»nk Calhells 11, B.
" A HAPPV AND BAFK H*A Hrlght Hunday afUrnoom durTELEPHONE HE 6.5010
Them la the little lern, whlcli during 1UM. Ill* aeeond horn
In a ]|auttn*.nt 'In M»noh»«.
NKW YJBAJt TO ALU
ing tin wlnttr,
hlti tin water with tirrlAo tote*
bioki ik 8-3 lie u t l n i t •chinutidy, ttr, N, H,
\ Spotting Sports
Thorne, f
Caaeidy, «
Andros, e.
Gill, (
Apjrar g
Delmeler, g.
-
,
a o
6 n
s. »
BY STEW VAN VLIET
By Hy Cunningham
WILBUR'S
our wish for you * * •
A PROSPEROUS AND
HAPPY NEW YEAR
MOBILE RADIO
TELEVISION SERVICE
65 WEST STREET
RED BANK, N. J.
» " • •
Page Eleven
RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 30,1953
Alex Rosa
U 1S2.10 Alfred Zilly
J5 144.32 Harold Keckman, Jr.
»1 12f.lt
l.eo Tllton
_...
39 131.211 Clifford Cook.
2« 144.23 Owen Dunfee
,„
„.;».'.. 29 12M
William Uillan
,1J r,1.2S Fred Rradley
37 144.18 John Korpon
..
IS 121.3*
38 143.19 Elmer Bshrenburg
Itobert Msrss
_
.If, 1.11.12 Pred Bruno
.,
27 128.29
29 143.17 Wllllsm Brldley
: ... so 12S.&
Kenneth Iloasman
1.1 1,11.10 Calvin Ohlaen _
35 14.1.9
Henry Woolley
27 127.7
2t 151.H lisrold Peters, Sr
2 8 163.1.1 Joseph Ahlem
156.15 Herbert North
Itudt Saundtrt
TOAIC STANDINGS
2S 127.8
14 142.18 Hi Montedora .":.".
Milton Hsmpton
17 151.7F. Johnumi
30 163.10 Itat-ry Aumack
*roy Ward
156.6
"A" Dlvltln
J2 1 1 2 . 1 5 William Cheeieman
SO 130.17 (ii.oi-Ke Will!
28
27 163.1
Gordon Wilnon
W
L
John Bruhl
155.19 Frsncla Palmer
l."> 142.11 John G. Baumgarth
32 12l!9
Alfred Kobblns
2 3 150,Tl WilliBrri Kane
33 162.23 William Metcaif
Alton Smith
155.9
^tontown 1 .,.::
!t
IS
„_... SO121.21
Earl Wilson
ja 140.11 John Slocum
.16 111.31 Richard King
3 4 162.16 Hownrd . Noble
fohn Morty
154.1
Iranchport
SI
It
I I MI.I
Donald Wright
_
31 124.14
Wllgus
28 l u . c , William Hirnn
GcorKe Jobes
15 162.
Richard Klcfer
154.13 Frank
Hajhlandi 1
22
14
22 141.
Al Parker. Sr.
8t 121.3
Davidson
„
27 118.1.. ' AuteuatiiB Dreyer
J6 161.24 Wlnfleld Reynolds
153.25 Clay
hit Daljs 1
2114 14',iWilliam Palmtr
10 122.4
Warren R e i n h a r d t ..._
JO 117,26 II, ItalUon
3« 140.37 Irving Konner
34 161.20 Robert Vnn Bnlnt
Raglnald Pylt
153.7
,lhtrty 1
i:
It
ltO.1'2
,..t
3'2
Raymond Stewart
38 121.11
W l l l l s m Vfendt
SO 1 4 7 . 1Hay Kruliovsliy
Clnretice
Cosentino
35
161.Bill
Frank
153.2
ndtptndtnta 1
16
It
Aildrcn- Dcl'onti
16 110.1
Edward McSorley
17 121.5
Oliver Marcelli
„
3 7 M6.31
Geoi-Ke Mnnnfleld
21 161.7
Raymond Fltrca
152.19 William D. Lyon
rt.hold 1
15
21
v
Alf?x Helnbnchcr
36 139.26 Leon Walling
22 121.11
J2 HC.17
Chnrles Hoffman
36 161.5
Arthur Rouiatll
iradley Beach
II
28
152.2
37 135.13 Philip Najidllton
, 1! 111.11
Joseph Capeatro
25 116.15 Wllllsm FHlerer
34 160.33 Frank Lnne .
1
Babt
Matthtwt
151.25 Lylo Salmona
lakhurat 1 . . . . *
It /* 2SVs n
Louis Myers
.
to 1U.2»
27 139.3
U 116.11 W'lllium Lindhardt
26 160.20 Robert Holdsworth
'torirt Saundtrt
181.21 Richard Johnson
2li 139.
Norman Predham
28 1M.24
32 llfi.10 Lftwri'ncc Pick
85 160.20 JampR (iRn-ity
Well, folki, thli 1« the last column for 1953; a good time to look
cesnport 1
11 22
Ollv.tr Pruley
IS1.21 Hubert Conover
SB 134.20 Arthur Totarelli
1J 115.11
30 Mfi. Hpinsnl Mar\
.Inmcs
Ihirkin
32
High
team,
3-gamti—Eatontown
1,
HO.13
Willis
Alkln«on
A....
back on the paat bowling year. A» the bowUng «eason tovera the cool
1.11.17 Joatsih Whalen
3'J 138.H William Conover
12 11S.4
:
32 U 5 . l l Milliard Wllli..
John Ptinlc .
12 160.1
06!; high, Ind: 8-gamsa, Flora Corclont >nneth Wy
Wymbii
151.14 Andrew Chrlatenaen
months, (we can't aay cold these past few years) It means that we
20 133.12 John McBrlde
11 1D.11
Jamftiv Rnltentine
20 145.KRob<Tt Kvcnli'll
25 i GO.:I
!2; high, tttm gsmt, Eatontown 1, Altx
l 'H
'Henry
E
151.13 Hobert StllhvsiDn
.Inme* Srrivn*1!'
.10 138.2 Lester McDavitt, Jr
2« lOt.t
Fred Wood .
tl 115.7
ZA 160.1
ttart rolling at the end of one year and finish after the beginning ot
098; high lama, l'lot* Cotclotje 210. Morris Moreman
151.13 Joaeph Holiday.
38 138.1
S. Moglll
18 104," f
10 145.1Lylf Cooper
Jill 160.33 Clnwnce Cornell
the next. Tbia has one point In its favor; should you have a bad
INDIVIDUAL, AVERAGES
I
itorgt. White
l o l . l t Itollln Shumard, Sr
29 138.
Lester McDavitt, Sr.
2ft 102jlt
3S 111.28 William Hiii'Hhmnn
21 159.20 WIHinm Veron
G AVE Ruutll Francis
1S0.17 Roy King
season it is aUU possible to have a portion of a good one the same
37 137.22
Itouert gPcrry
,
38 141,21 .lumen Mrnnrtt
.10
I."0.4
mis Emmoni
3 204.2
Robtrt DenblEh
149.18 John OeBruin, Jr
,. 2il 137.10
KuKft'ic ^'ntteriion
12 U l . , 1Lester .Mankfy
year
We are presently in one of our bad seasons. Let's see how
•ward Meyers
19 191.37 Ktnnath McKesn
1.13 15 8.30 Kred HnlniRn
1411.4
3(J 137.10
Charles Huhn
„
21 144. Henry Sodcn
some of the leagues are doing as the old year rings out.
lore Corclont
:.
!» 192.2
34 ir.S.'M (JcorKe Wood
Madfot* Cattty
MS,7
II 1.17. a
Clnude Herhert
2!) 113.28 l,o«t,r Hurley
!arl Schneider
SI 187.23 Joatph Goodnough
34 i r, s . i o Dnle Hisney
147.18 Dsrrol Dundaa
23 U7.I
.11 14! 5 Louis Scottl
The Bed Bank Recreation league la moving along with Bal13 IS 8.4
Mward Taylor
«» 187.11 Jacob Batdorf
Arthur HntAelii
147.11 John DIcU
Sf, 13S.3:,
21 U S . 5Victor S m u r
Urtlne's Ale * Beer holding a amalt lead of one game over
20 158.
Vllbur Smith
Jl U7.I0 Donald Pyl«
„
.Inmeii Bty .
147.H
30 136.19
Arthur Meillsh
2» U 2 . 0l.oui« DpLorrnio
38 157.21 Hownl-d WnlllnK
ntpk Tomaino
I I 187.1
Odgtn B. Johnson
'
Forrar's Liquors. Three game* further back are Bassas BrothH7.1
.13 136.11
Harold Norcrosa . . . - _
37 111.21 Hurry Sntrt' ••
29 157.13 Robert Sntrurton
lenry Farttnfildtr
II 186.8 John Grtndlntttl
146.1
33 133.211
e n Mid Hancock'a Badlo. Curlev Homes shown sUJI another
Edward Klump
SS 141.IS Stpvpn Idvmltertson
37
157.10 Mnrahnll Woat
ostph RufSnl
l « 185.J4 Al bavlson
146.8
,. 22 135.15
Charles Devoy
27 141.18 Robprt r.lrndin
came deficit, Bogel's Club Metro la seven games off the pace,
S
19 157.1
Arch Shaw
*
1'rc.l Kielmtnikt
William Woodward
24
1.13.13
145.2
Jnmfia
Wsttner
3.1
Joaeph
Frank
2R
141.15
Boneore's Tailors nine, and i. H. Kelly Co., ten. This looks
fieortre Morrli
15 154.7
tumll Hlbbttti
10 184.20 John Plancty
33 133.12
145.1
Frank B a l c e n l
12 141.1John Wnollty
Edwnrd Snttmlers
Jostph Pact
39 154.5
lharles Howard
37 184.4
.', 135.3
like • ttfht race and we. would not like to pick the winner at
145.1
Theodore Lewla
27 140.4 Anitelo Ciaxlia ..._
183.12
Kdwin Walling
Allen Griffin
IS 154.5
'ex Tomaino
I t 183.1
39 134.31
144.1
Harold Huntley
30 140.3 Robert Scott
thl» stage. The handicap system It being tried thli Mtson
Frtd Bowtn
S4 168.22 Walter Smnlf
ilbert Dsngler
19 183.1
31 134.13
Krnncla Golden
_.„ 31 139,4John St.ronttolla
144.4
and It teems to have aided at least one team. Forrar's occuBtnnttt Van Brunt
23 153.17 Roicmond While
36
134.9
Varren Wjrekolt
i t 182.X
Dnvlil Lnrue
143.
WlllUm
Fltsgerald
.11
138.25
pied the cellar last season and here we find them In second .
.
27
134.0
15.1.11 Edwin Peterson
Rnymoml
Tyler
'at Aanbroila
•
tl 182.1 . U o n Pylt
142.
John Newman
_
31 1.18.IB
. 3 5 133.26
Chsrlfa I.nmhcrlaon
153.11) CHITnrd Rray
Dllllont
I I 181.38 Harbart Kotht
142.
place. The high average team l» also the leaders, Ballantine's,
Robert
Dangler
24
138.16
Charlea Curtii
. 27
133.10
Clarinet
Gerblg
Woolscy
Thompson
153.8
•lorn
Mostr
19
140.
Frank
Zebrowaki
21)
138.9
181.21
and this proves to ut that no matter what system Is used the
.11
Frtd Btndtr
133.8
165.31 Italo Gullucclo
Btn Gruber
IS
Fred Chatey
27 137.16 Elmer Ulumt-I
140.
Harry Jnhniton
lalDh Ltwlt
. I t 180.28
high average team will be up there when they come down to
•ID 1J3.6
Jottph Rtllly
153.3
Harold Aumack
29 137.11 John Kfllm
180.7
189.
•
Chdrlen
AnoleRSta
,oult Agnlnt
IS 1S0.7
. 3H 132.25
John Laytort '.
152.4
Harold Hurt
the line. Paul Sehlsaler It handling the relnt this season with
Ben
MofTett
"39
136.21
1.19.
Lamhertson
[arry Rublt7
20
. as 112.29
Charltl Lee
_
Wllcalt IVarc<!
151.21 •Inck*
Joaeph Kraker
2 1 U5.16
U9.
.
Eddy Wade aa footman and Ed Kelly, Jr., a> secretary-treasurer.
('larenpp Tnylor
uhby ^Golln*
:.. *« U9.2S
. no 132.23
151.15 John
.1. E. W. Kuper
28 135.14 Albfrt Klrnii, Jr
179.21 wallaet Conntr
139.
FluUer
,
Gus Schmidt teems to be ihowlng his old time form as his loop jtnt Coicntlno
II 179.20 Mlehatl Nastatlo
.15
132.15
151.
Fred
THtnn.
Richard
Tetley
..._
21
135,1
1.16.
I'^rnnciK .Diopel
SO 119.11 Albtrt K.i.l.r
high single effort of S43 will attest. Jack Kennedy appears to be fully Edward Firltjr
I!1*."
141!. 8
William Slrohmenger
I* 13t.fl
1J7.
Wlllinm
Kozabo
Gtorgt
CooU
:1S
U2..1
171.15 Bdward Cook
145.10 JnmKH Cnrney
• recovered from his operation as he is leading.the average race with
Fred Beyer
21 134.7 Dominic Foirtria
137.
Ltittr Gliyton
II 178.27 Paul Rldner
131.29
:
145.3
John Allen
1) 134.
K,|>v»r,l Miller
1ST.
llurnett llnrknlow
' 178 and alao haa high three games with «1«. Third place Rassas Bros., )avt Egktrt
19 17J.4
m.is
Byron Holmes
„
SI 133.15
II«.
Fred Wanner
with 2,624, Is the top threesome for teams while Ballantines enters
trrr Smith
i o 171.1
3.1 1.11.20
"D" Dlvlalta
George Woodward
23 133.1Donnlil Schmiilt
Frank
Curlej
U
S
.
• Drum
: .'.
at 178.
27 130.20
the picture once again with high team game of 957. The brewers who
W
Bernard Rosenberg
31 132.Ill l.nrry HftclfrHlui>i ...
It.',.
130.11
tisrtni. Wllklns
IS 177.27 Port Monmouth I
25
Robert Stout
25 132.If, Jnmes Warnork
are holding thia team up there are Ray Birchlei-, Joe Talerlco, John Arthur
133.
1
Sleo
i
81 177.13 Liberty 2, Red Bank
3D 130..1
tfnmuH Woolky
24
15
Stanley
Duaaman
20
132.12
nmeR
Lewis
130.
Monahan, George Buckalew, Bruce Crlspell, and Bill and Dave Mac- Anthony Suoiso
129/20
31
tl
R.
Thunipaon
Eatontown 2
24
15
Frank
Fitzgerald
8
(
132.2
'ames Ford
129.
30
129.20
Dtnnls Arnona
t . 2S
16
Llbtrty ?„ Red Bank
M
Cliff Heckman ..._
14 132.2Howard Flrehock ....
^«ter Kor.nbn
123.
alter Warden
10
17
Junior Hoit 3, Laktwood .... 22
Raymond
Gllarlno
IK
127.1.1
Bdward Koch
120.
ouph Ufaytttt
I ] , 171.1
15
Wathlngton S
21
H y s t t Cunningham
20%126.16
There It one team In the A dlvltlon of the Shore Firemen's
'ttic Malta
It l i t . t
is
Alltnhurtt 1
21
Andrew B u r d g t
II 125.2
league that I* out to make it tough for any other team to take
"F" Dlvlaien
'rtd.Hurlty
II 17(.2
Btlford 1
21
Ted Zebrowaki
It 123.1
the championship. We are speaking of Eatontown. It was
Itorgt Ptnttrman
27 174.5
I.
Mtnaaquin Exemptt
20
Charles Fugat
»«. 122.28
1!)
w
Port Monmouth 1
25',J ' • M i Emmett Spies
MacFhtrion
S 174.1
enly % tew weekt ago that U i k e Meyers and Flore Corclone
rarmtnirdtle
20
20 Her.
lfl
Jllloil
Hnse
2
Idwin
Ryan
10
172.14
Sta
Girt
m
IS
rolled 714 and MS the lame night, and'yet failed to beat the
George Kiehdala
i
s
21
>arld Stnuto
10 1 7 2 . 1 5 Wtst Long Branch 3
is
" H " Divisisa
21
high three game* that wan held by Branchport Last week
"1
'"!'.'.'..!!!!'.""""!7
16
2.1
lam Ualissi
11 172.2
W
I.
Wast Lonif Braneh 1
IS
21
llnmllton t
they succeeded In cracking- the S.OOO mark, and without the aid
21 li I T 1A Neptune City 3
indrtw Bruno
27 172.2
25
29
19
Rescue 2, Laktirood
14
HAPPY N I W
I.lttlr Silver .1
20
1!)
[oward Honahin
11 171.2
as
Hook a. Ladder 1
Ocean. Sea Brlnlit
It
10
of a single 700 set. Just one more proof that it take* live men
'It,
2
20
19
falter Us!as
l« 170.22 Avon Fire Dtpl
3d
iiook A Ladder 3
9
• to win a league championship. Collaborating on their 3,065 was
20
I!)
klvah Vsndtrvttr
Itc 170.7 '
Adelnhla
,
2
i
li
lili
Another year Is almost her*'
High team, 3*games, Ocefcn, Sea
19 Vi 19',-j WnsVtlngton 2
Flore Corclone, 80S; Balph Lewis, 357; Fred Morris, 551; Luke
tinier Klehardt
2( 169. II -right, 2,160; high, Ind. 3-games, Hurt South Rrlmnr 1 ..„
24
13
tnd
may it
Mnok ft Luldnr 2
20
19
'rtd S. Morris
It 169.8
Oliver Ryron 2
23
Meyer, 67J, and Eddy Taylor, Ml. This Is what we call "Every
U
Emmons, 6S4; high, team game. Mftnna- L'borly 2, Neptune
S
I
13
give you plea'ohn
Komandtttl
19
Unexcelled
t
22
169.
17
quan Exempts, 971; high, Ind. gnme, Durt Monmouth Uoach 2
man doing hit part.'" There It a little story attached to Flore's
2
2
17
Indrsw Data
21 161.21 hmmons. 2(6.
%
,
,
22
sure and bring
17
Hamilton -3
22
part In this scoring. He had been knocking splinters out of the
17
Mward J. Bahr
24 1(7.20
Independents 2, Red Bank . 20
IB
Now is the perfect timt) to plan
you
health
Atlantic Illuhlaml!
.INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES
17
22
wood for quite a few weekt until week before last That night
landolph. Str«mbar|
II 161.10
Humilton 2
lOli
llrevent
Tivrk-laonnrdo
I
24
and
joy and
ti
your tall and wlnttr parties, borv
AVB
15
.nthony Mtllna
l i 114.20
llenhursl 2
.15
24 '*
he arrived at the alley* a little early and when It came time to
»
l l ' i 27 ',5 West
Jostph Domonlco
39 l s i . 3 7 K. 11. Stokes
w
e
a
l
t
h
In.
Ilka
Bruno
.
V
.
32
End
Ladder
14
Z'I
1(4.19
quels and receptions, W e have
bowl hit ball wan missing. He ended-up with an alley ball and
HlKll tenm, three names—Union Hoae Glendola 2
John Dowens
3a 177.34
'eter Urbellt
I I 162.3
ta
2:1
more
abun-,
2. 2,650; high lndlvldu.il three games— Freewood Acrea
3g 177.2
,
11
2»
unique
facilities
for
parties
from
Joitph Anaitaila .'.
I t 16t.ll Grtsory Figaro
:
didn't do to well. After the night's action was completed a
datnt meaiure.
3d 175.24 Hay Miner. C04: lillth team mine— Eatontown 4 »
23
Harry Hugglns
21 155.21 Robert Ormsbat
10
spare ball, bag and shoes were found. Investigation proved that
Robtrt Lanfrank
:
39 17 4.23 Union Hone 2. 0.12; hi[rh Individual game Marlboro 2
10 to 100 in our beautiful new
May fifty-four,
7
n
Ptttr Jan-It
12 16S.S
Charles Miller
3;| 173.13 —•William Trlmblo, 243.
one of the members of the afternoon league had taken Flore'a
High teum three srnmra—Hook
.. . at
_ l.sd- dining rooms, The food is justly
Pot Shltlds
I 155.2
be lot* of fun,
Chester
Henry
3B
170.22
equipment by mistake. Thli was the first night he rolled with
INDIVIDUAL
AVERAGES
I,
2,471;
high
individual
three
games
Edward Chatty
8 151.4
and flU your
Pepper
zn 170.14
O,
famous, the service superior and
AVE. —Edward Bloom, Rfj2: high team came
Georga Camburn ....;
2& 149.21 George
' hit awn ball and ahoea In a week. Just goes to show you what
h e a r t wlt'tf,
Carl Htndrlckaon
9 160.4
(Icorjrn Pnteraon
33 175.
—Hook * Ladder 1. 0 0 5 : hlch Individual
Edwards
12 149.1
your own equipment meant to you. Nice rolling, boys.
the moderate prices will please
Edward Wenger
'.
30 108.20 .ln.«r|ih L^rtch
36 174.20
nmc— Wililtril Sickels. 2.13.
laughter. May you not mlta
Ttd Wilson
3« US.l'J William Wivvner
3a 174.8
IND1V1DUAI, AVERAGF.S
•'»•' Dtvlslta
even
the
most
budget
minded.
•
The gentle sex will open thtlr county tournament on Mar. 13 with
one bit of bliss thla year or
Ltittr Wileox
24 ir.s.T
Kennrth Thompson
HA 171.33
AVB.
:
W
W
h
the J. Stanley Herbert trophy at Belmar. This opening event is similar
Anthony Christopher
3fi I6X.6
x
25 168.10 Alfred Itatea tf
•ver after,
Robertt F
f iix
8« 171.19
Wanamaua 1
26
10
Nyla Garrlsoh
39
•.lames B o u r n e
39 167.25 Joaeph CorriKan ...
The Incomparable
to the men's Tetley trophy event. For the first time in the history of Union Host 1
8S 171.17
82
17
Paul
Albrtchl
'.
a«
W.
M
c
y
r
r
,
39
167.4
167.17
Robert
Oliver
SI
1*9.34
-the women's tournament it will be on the handicap basis and we pre- Hook * Ladder 4
17
it
Gllbtrt Twelvtt
23 JC7.17 F.lmpr K o c h c l
39 166.31 Harry Hover
W« wi»h each and every
34 U S .
17
l«
• diet that It will far surpass any tournament they have held to date, Fair Havtn 1
Butt Emmons
24 167.4
M
U
l
35 K5.32 Ralph Parsons
28 161.16
20
Hailat 4
:
1»
one of you a moat projperat far as the number of entries Is concerned. For any further In' Shrtwskury 1
Russsll
Woollty
:
28
Wllllsm
Hnnsen
...
32
165.31
34
161.20
167.2
Bmll
Munch
20
It
ft
Btrt Skidmort .;
BU 166.34 Raymond Miner ...
SI UD.8
16S.ll! Edwardfc Bloom
II
ou», healthy and HAPPT
• formation on thit tournament Fay Cogan and June Burdge, co-chair- Unexcelled S
18
Wlillem l l t r b m
20 166.20 William nrvunlg ..
34 159.31
, 38 164.25
clc Sfoye
22
Deal 1
;
14
men, wilt be only too glad to furnish It.
NEW YEAR.
38 153.30
Warrtn
Brand
.
39
Amo
lank^rn
31 164.«
166.10
20
Alfred Ulrich
Unexcelled 1
II
14
H
3
.
2
2
Carl Ardollno
39 166.2
Vincent White
,18
8 ua.n
2S
ack Cramer
;
In the Bed Bank City loop It It sUU Eltner'i that It showPhil Dalra I
'.
14
88 132.19
» a n k Smith
30 16,-,.in Alfrrd Pound
>7 118.11 •ene Lasco
High team, |.«amea_Unlon Host
Ing the way. They a n currently out In front by nine garnet
34 130.27
B. H. Morris
/.
30 165.22 Ei-erett Dnvison
89 168.10 Donald Moore
Lincreft Ene Sirv!etn(«r,>
2,909: high, l-gamei, Frank Roberts, Vlnctnt Moyat
82 1S9.2S
i so 161.27 Angela DePontl
SO 1«1.U Al White ..._.;
•
and thow all Indications of staying there They alao have the
810: high, tean tana. Union Hoss 1, Walttr Conrow
24 160.6
»1 161.11 William Carlone ...
39 164.25 Milton Coeyman
Niwrntn Springs Read *
82
,0!8;
high,
Ind.
(abt,
Kenneth
Ormt<
161.4
Arthur
Cotartav*
s
i
John
Iln«lKalupi
ft*
Edmund
Fette
high fame and aeries In their record book: M4 and *,7M.
16J.25
149.9
35 149.2
* t 245, Raymond Peart* 211.
William Moves
30 163.28 Chester Mnrtln
_
1 161.
Ed Leroy
A Tradition In Fine Food
in th* heart of
14 14K.I
;
Dom Lafayette keeps Eisner1! from being first In all departSI 160.3 Grttton
tobert Truex ....'.
; . 39
' INDIVIDUAL AVIRAGES
163.23 Dominic Clrmente
Open Every Day Serving'
Kenneth Lukcr
82 159.27 Wilton Moore
34 1
.29. 148.
G AVE Gtorga Colt
ment* by leading the average n e e with M5.H, jutt noting out
Linerofi Villtgt
-,
2S 1S9.1 John llorter, Jr
u 16.1.10 Frank Holl
Ll.ner.eon - CocKtalll - Dlnntiy
ieorgt Woods
.', l a 188.18 Albert WMtt)
34 147.17
_... 17 159.
Frank 'Top" Palandrano of Eisner's, who haa 185.!. Dom doei
37 U2.20 William Trimble
Orllnth Bates
15 147.6
ftaymond Tearca
19 187.10 John Wyman
TliLisell Cottrair
S9 15S.2R Louis DeSheulo
William Clayton
39 162.9
It 147,3
Dominic Lafsyatta
32 187.2
hit rolling for the Commuters. Fop goes one step further by
158.27
„
83
John Btnnttt
34 162.20 Stan Dombroski
Anthony Mattviky
21
l
Frank Cnlandrlello
83 146.25
32 158.1!) Robert Cmimin
William Harnett
,i« 161.21 Hnrolil Tclley
j s 146.22
Frank Robtrts
>
SO 1(6.7
being In possession of high Individual set with 65*. Jack Ken39 1.1S.17 Oliver Hoppach
7,1 160.21 II. Morris
SR H5.34
Hobart House
119..'. Raymond Hurley ;
137.28
nedy bring* M a n Bnthtra Into the picture with high Individual
83
ir, IBO.IO George Cole
Walter
Boakey
37
Ben DfAiiglls
lit.2 William Brown
145.12
Allioi't Nolsn
8t 157.4 Joaeph Shafto
3fi 160.7
22 145.1
Kenneth Ormibee
14 118.18 Gilbert Boyer
:
game of MT. Thia lt«p hat the greatest gap between first
William Marsh
87 15S.2 Charles O'Keefa
s« 1C0.0
13 144.25
*2 118.11 Joaeph Shltldi
Raymond Maglll
155.84
Neil Jelllff
at
Stanity Fowltr
27 160.5
George Johnson
....„.'. 27 144.9
II 17S.S
and aeeond place of any league we know;
Phil Handrleks
Wlllinm Miner/
, » 7 155.23
_
3 160.2
William Mockridgs
17 144.3
H l
.„
, . . .:- .; tl 177.30 Marthall Peters
l!
That meeting of the Monmswth- County Bowling aasociatlon which iMIk Hsr.lt
S2 115.4
II 117.20 letlnaM Hydt
,
J3 1S8.28 EdERr Phillips
Prank Blddlo
*1 143.28
Wirrtr
Cktntlar
......:....
154.27
?.wo mentioned last week will be held Sunday, afternoon at Oceanport Jostph Hobko .........:„ ..... IS 177.1
30 154.21 William Walling
SS 148.7
Ktnntth Ortndorr?
19 157.30 Norman Sickles
Clarence
Kmmons
89
, Inn at 2:30 p. m. Tht lurpiiati we mentioned will be: The presence Lukt Fryor
34 167.2
82 141.2
it 171.11 Charlti Brown
154.21 Edward Hamlet
William Larson i
:
»0 164.13 Frank Wtst ...Jarry Soden
35 157.4
: of the next president of tht American Bowling Congreu. John J. Me- Harry Hoaklna
..;»
82 142.2.
89 iu:
3 1 154.0
Georpe Coder .....
38 15C.30 W. Greener
li 175,21 9anttl Kauffflann
84 112.20
Manut la the first vice president thli seaaon and at the convention In' Amur Oibtrn:
Edmund
Blom
....*
_
12
31 156.29
142.20
153.17 Richard Cassldy
Htnry Canonlta ..;....;
18 175.11 Louit Cusaon
a.'i 168.8
Andrew Wilson .'.'.'.'..r.*.'.',..'".'.7 2 2 142.14
Robtrt Wilson
„
33 156.24 Thomas Tomaino ..;........
• Seattle this spring .will be elected president. This will be the first Joitph Mitoviky
......... II 17i.2
,
80 152.20 Francis Hoffman .-.
Ltahj
31)
30 156.44 George Boyle
.• 8 3 141.30
14 114.10 Jay Ltah;
time In the 81-year history of. the ABC that a New Jersey man will William Addlt
Fred Beam
81 152.5 Ralph Johnson ...
141.30
8» 156.4
32
R«ir. G. Ctlenltna
81 173.1! Claude Blrchardt
Additional guests will be George. Bancroft, Jamti Cltary
Donald Spalton
14 152.
Cert Huber
: hold th* office ot president.
141.17
sc 156.1
.14
35 172.81 Chteter Smith
Wllllflm Bloom
. 81 151.22 K. Horroeks
141.11
32
, ~ ABC representative for South Jersey, and Bob Lynch, head of the cott- Tkomas Btrtt'n
156.
14 171.14 Harry Garrtau
Joseph Culver
82 151.10 William Motion
„
141.5
ISC.
10 170,24 Herman Strudwlck
: am branch office of the ABC. At an additional treat a newly-released lohn Mulvlhllt
Willli.m Anderson
8* 161.8
Walter Horn
II 140.12
U w l t Htndrickt
I t 110.
IS.', .31 Nnll
picture, entitled "Stars and Strlkei," will be thown. This film h u Howard Hundtrtpfund
Russo
30
160.7
Wayne Miller
IS 140.10
Edward Murphy
St 1C9.3I William Conway
155.30 Edwnnl E«tlow .•„.
20 150.4
just been released and contains many tlpt from the top liars of th
Havry Sickles
21 140.4
Gtorgt Moor* ....
Robart Forbsi
IT.
155.21 Kenneth Smith
83 150.4 Jnmes Atoore
.
2R 140.1
Nlltt Colt
country On the best way to bowl. Those of you who would like ti Michael Guoccl
154.8
21 1C9.1
Chester Sunlrnaki
2D 149.lt Robert. Smldt
_
SI 139.25
Htnry Allen
li
I.-,
4..1
improve your bowiing can get tome valuable tlpt from this film. The Randy Cook
Ccorge Itartolf
S« I49.lt Thomas Braach
2* 139.18
»5 1(9.31 Dirk Hoffman ....
154.2
:
Frnnk Cyons
32 149.2 James Newman
entry blankt for the county tournament and the state tournament will Frsnk Buono
25 130.17
2* 168.24 Rrncst Flerglorl
15.1.19 Jnmpjt Milne
Thomai Fry
2R 148.30 John Genovest
2t 139.13
bt distributed. Those who with to enter a team in the Tetley trophy Lswrtnet Farlty
IS 1(8.22 Richard Byrk ....
153.15 CIIITonl Heed
..!
J l 148.25 Htorge Rosslter
,
2S 139.6
William Hooptr
IT 1«8.
event would do wall to attend as there will be room for only 1« teams Mauriet Cuoeel
15.1.13 John W. Nepp
8» 148.24 William Wood
2S 189.4
II 1(7.15 Frank Mazea
,
so 15.1.0
Fred T
Tore
ori
and it will bt run on th* flrtt comt, first served b u l l . Refreshment! Frtd
148.8
Thomas
Davis
3S
John Hsnd
. . . . . . . 81 1.19.3
I* 1(7.34 Newton Millttt
32 153.8
Pony
Iiifantl
148.2
Jnck
Lovcraidge
:
2ft
after the muting.'
88 139.1
1(7.34
Abner
Alllgood
;
.
39 15,1.7
, 11 1(7.21 Jamti Robins
Donald Hussars' .
Everett Donahay
»
SB 147.13 William Lyons
25 138.21
Jostph M m a
,1,1 152.29 John
It
Harold Van Hsta
Adubnto
28 146.9 Ltsttr , Herbert
The Shore Firemen's loop hat III fair share of tight racet,
2« 138.20
167.11
Btktor
Wrifht
8am Y«rf
I I 116.1
.Inmca Jonea
IK 146.8 Carl Hoist
22 138.10
even In A where Eatontown It knocking over the opposition
152,14 Thomni Knox
Paul Waltt
II 1*5.21 Spencer Carpenter
ID 145.27 Jamet HendHckson
82 137.21.
like,ten pint. Three of the top live average men are on tali
U2.2
Dan Inftntl
II 116.22 Robtrt Newman
Joaeph Dnngler
84 145.26 Clyde Fscktrd
2» 181,26'
Franclt
Dlttrlch
:
151.22 Joaoph I'olldorll
145.21 Bd Randolph
Fit! Hurley
1(
team: Howard Meyer, n o t e Corelone and Ed Taylor. Howard
Ill 137.24
~
27
Gtorg* Farwtll
..
151.30 Chec«'r Aoderaon
Sptnctr Morttn
12 1(8,2
82 137.28
37 141.14 Runaell Tomaino
It on top with UT. More-alto It In pooaeoslon ft high game and
161.fi
Btn Wtollty .:
I ! 158.31 Albtrt Matki
Kobert V e s t ...^
„
21 145.11 Joseph
ph
Domxal
D
m
x
a
l
2
0 137.14
Mriaa with t i t a r t IM. Tough Korea to beat. In B division
Carl
Brutekmr
llil.5
Jostph Mundirtpfun*
t l 116.
Fred Williamson
15 145.3 R
Robert
o
b
t
Robinson
....
29
137.lt
151.1
II U Wanatnatsa by one game over Vnloa 1 and Hook * U d Frank O'Brlm
l» 1J2.29 Btn Covert
Jnmes Ealdlo
IS 144.3,4 Ernest
E
Dodd
d •
27 136.29
Jack
Douglas
,
.
144,24
.',7
,150,19
Jamti Gunn
:
*s 1(2.21
Bernard Wolfard ...:
SR
der 4, both of Bed Bank. George. Woods Is leading Bay Fearce
JOHN T. LAW LEV, JR.
John
Nledemann
19
136.H
» 1S0.1
n""
2H 152.10 William Dowens ...„
Jamti Turnock
•William Ouyet
.'.
34 144.17 Albert Fsxsont
8.1 1.15,26
by one pin In the average light, 188 to 187. Union has high
Harry Cuttrtll
27 UQ.24 George Hull
Stiiihtr
Earl S
ishtr
24, 1(1.11 Harry
3» HO
THEODORE E. HALL, JK.
Jamea DeForrest
88 185.li;
Dominic
Figaro
'144.4
140,22
game and high serlei with 1,«8 and SJO*. Frank "Shirts"
James Katskl
IS IS8.1
George Rchlilti
_ JO 143.24
26 136.il
Royce
27 14(1,10 Everett L'ljsler
Bobtrts taorte high Individual series of *J0 while Ken ortntke
Gtns Testino
27 157.21 Larry Stauch
8» 143.23 Lester Bmh
1» t3S.l
Alex TUniM
an MX..10 Rlrhard Kelly
Alfrtd Atkinson
54 13!.9
8« 143.19 Janfuea Gulrs
83 134.9
'
and Bay Pearce are Ned for high game with 385.
H
I
%
John Foriman
2%
John
Crowtll
25
Harry Hoffman
.'.
aft U5,«
21 134.9
NATALIE G. CONWAY
Robert
peane
,
143.
, li HS.-I
Anthony Suplenakl
3 * 142.18 Charles Lang
2» 154.21 Jay Whit
22 133.21
In C.division It is the Eagles who arc shoving'the way, but Oceanli Leo O'Connor
FI.f.GY I . ROBrJRTSO.V
„
„ 11 147.7
Daniel Schumann
'.
211 141,2
Ifi 13J.9.
14 154.15 Georne Mwrnhy ,
oales
and Wayside have high terlet and high game, respectively, with 2,71' William Brand
HP.IS
Thtodort Millar
as
Phil Yanowltt
!i 141.13 .arry Braty
2!» 133.2
Milton Mtuiler
20 192.5
and 998, John Speck's 888 and Stuart Blair's 268 are the highs in th
21 11(1.17 Wsrren Assy
!R 141.8
11 133.
James Curley
24 151.22 John Robertson
Joseph Howe
34 HS.27 Charlea Hnrth
24 lH2.lt
, . . . Sit 1*1.3 William llauck
Individual testa. Joe Baker1* 111 I* topi for high average. The D d
Demlnle Paolucei
.*... 17 151.14 Dan Rsvaiehltrt
1*
4
1 • 14, ,M Charlea Hull
35 141,8
«0 148.11 Lafaytttt Danlty
J. Jernstedt
_
. , . IIS 132.1
vision la about the tightest of all nln* divisions. Port Monmouth h u Alien Bagger
35 1. < ' Arthur Crelln
1» 140.1
24 144.8 Jay Russell
Peter Tomaino
IS 132.3
100 HIGHWAY 35
a one-game lead ovtr LJbtrty 2 and Eatontown 2 and two games over David Emmons
Frank Lasttlla
13 , 1.1'.
Thoman Jennings
34 140.1
Leater Joate
.'2ft 131.24
Liberty 8. There at* about t h r * or four other t«tmi that art within
3. Stanlty Herbert
14 "•'.••.27 Editnr Kuiton
21 U S . t l C. Selti. Sr.
"C" Dlvlslw
RED BANK 4-0410
81 131.19
Melvln
Ely
£.„;...
28
Ralph
Dnto
'
.
24
I.
W
>- five gamea ot the top. Any taam't raet to date. Sta Bright't honor Is
139.
I ." i l
Robert Keuiher
24 131,16
Noel Briden
..•....., 29
De.i- 1 Sheehan
—. 15 138.3
7
» 21
Fred Conte
23 131.12
upheld by Oceanic with a 1,7(0 t h m t o m t ; Manasquan Exempts hold Eagles I
Erie Jtnsin
3<
I IE
Earlay
„
10 181.14 William Tsggsrt
II
Oetanle 1, Long Braneh 28
25 130.52
high game, 171;' Burt Emmoni hat both Individual honors, 114 and Aroa t „
William
32
IS
,
21
Ill 130.12
-. ••..•*••• Ssimons
s>nnsiui4« •
,)£ M I1 •
(an McCnnn
it l e v Him
* an, 137.13 Renjnmln Van Keunn
2M, and Joe Dominic* Ii th* only on* with better than 180 for
116.12 Myron TnllmsdRe
Otkhurat t
>
,. 25 130.11
g«or«t
Geor«t
Nbl
Kablt)
«
\t,
.
,..^rd
Botilen
SS
1
7
'
Parker
_
18
1J4.28
Ocean
1,
Point
P
l
t
t
u
n
t
1
,
Nelson Kmmons
t 130.8
avtragi,,182,
'
'
'•
William Huttlnr
7
17
John Polhcmus
.1A 1.13.32 Jnmes Csttansch
Oltndoli I
38 130.2
Anthony Coaentlno
u 1 It . 1 . 1 ! C. J . Hurley
»•>
Bed Bank'! Independent 1 b tttU thawing the way.torth* Portauptek V
Con Verrey
_
H 128.24
Thomss
Maasey
S3
11
Jamea
Vanttnt
17
Llttlt Silver 1
rest of E division .and Mem I* he content with thli honor.
John Chsnaka
81 121.13
Edward Frelbott
22 :»3.i
20
'E" Dlvlaltn
Wtyilde 1 .:....
•
Wllllard HlcUea
30 12!,IJ
W*st Ltfig Branch » ha* high set with *,Ul and Watt End
Chsrlea W e n t
* 182.2
21
W
T
OllTtr lyton 1
L. Lovelsnd
2* 128,1
Engine htgh game with (M. Al CatenUno, l i t , and Harry
129,2
Finnk
N
u
h
r
89
Jndtptndtnlt 1, Rtd Rank .101, n'lj
2S
Neptune Hast, Lang Iraneh 1*
Joaeph Palcser
30 126,14
Wotley, !5t, are the Individual leaders with George WyotH at
Weit End Englnt
27
18
Independents 1, L. I
\<<\i is;
James
Dore
Jr
29 155,21
• " f i " Dlvlalta
Monmouth Btaeh 1
,
2B 13
Lakeweod I
U
24
Wllllsm Harriet
24 12,1,14
m leading th* average parade. Port Monmouth hat another
W
Oettn S, Tolnt Plssaint .... 2.1 IB
John
Boyle
SI, 1124.2
124.21
Oikaunt I
«
I*
U
Jh
B
l
4
leader In F. Their 1 team It 1% gamm to the good over Bed
«
Oskhurst 5
. 3*
Community, Leonardo
22
17
Waihlnnton 1
II
24
Llseny LsMoln
J4 124,8
"""
10
Bank's Union Hone S. But Vnlon rolled a game of Mi a»d Oalthllrit
. 211 .
Hailat 1
ti •
u
galr llsvtn 8
Frank Poer
2
»
27
123.7
II
21
I, Neptune
21
in
three gamea totaling t,imtolead both these department*. Bay
John Hogg
34 129.2,1
High tesm, S.gamtl, Ocetnle 1, 3,7171 Liberty
141.4
2«',i
Vriluntttrs I \
toi,J
j t i j Rutontown 5
Minor at fat and Bill Trimble with SIS are the trader* for throe
S3 120.31
high, Ind, J-Btmti, John Rptek, I I I : Wail Long Branch I
Rtllanin 4, Laktwood
. 2!V4 I ! " Bomili
t»
jfi
Wslter Hulie
!» 130,14
high, Ham gimt,. Wtytlda I, t i l l high, Frathold 2
hontn while * George Pateraoa, at ITS, I* tops for average.
lit,
Llttlo Sliver 4
to
go
John Miller
.'.
10 130.1
11
F.nslra 4
Ooesnrort 1
'.
js,
Oakhurtt S la making that town proud of them by being on to] Ini, gsmt. J, Stuart Blair, a l l .
S)
Robert Emmoni
2(1 130.5
17
INDIVIDUAL AVEMOIg
Bradley I
John Jackson
ft 120,5
in O division but the rttt of th* raest go to two namti! Rtlltnet
20
Weil Long Branch 4
Charles Selts, Jr.
52 130.8
with 2,«01 and 923, and Art Davlson with «S8, 25« and 17«, to lead al William Rlbetion
20
i«a,i
Fair Haven 3
. i»
William llodetp
14 118,10
S3
races, H division shows Neptune City 3 on top by a small margin oval Joitph Baker
181,21
Relief 1
11
Wlllinm Klvmenta
21 111.1
14 3«
21
,.
171,10 M"lkO"> 1
Neptune Cll« I
15
Hook dt Ladder 1 and S. H * L 1 Is high for n m e and aerie* with Robert Miller
Patterson
2* tu.to
3A
UK,14 Wansmssii j
13
«•
Ooeanlc 1, numnon
14
Mnrday
fltorge llnidln
_
I) 113 t
MS and 2,471, . Ed Bloom just mado the select 800 oount by two pint, lohn
l-irimts,
Weat Lonir Imlentndenta 1, llrad. Belch 12
27
177,81 UntsrilltdItim,
Robert jiouiitll
Msrvln Wilson
8A 113.23
j
>, «1
, ' I I | hlsh, Iml. S-nnrnr,.,
Al Avon 8
31
and li out In front in the high series fight. Bill Sickles, 385, ii high Asgtlo Rlceilrdl
177.JO
8
109.11
Jsi'vy
.lonlin
IK
High o ttim,
(101 tilth, tsim » m t , West Kntonlown 8
1!ii 22
ilnglt gam*, and Al Bates hit tht beat average with 173, Wetttldt Richard Mists ,
01,1
Bdwsrd Divldaon
II
Branch I,
115,30 Costntlno
Browtr „
High Itam three gamra—Reliance 4
Hot* Co, Is still keeping Red Bank's name at tin head of all Hats In Melvln
1
B|t n
hl n
l (l
n«,ii Er * •P i * ' • ' • ' » ' " ' Ksnii,'lfarrir 3,tot I high Imllvliluil three «am>«
Waller Gilbert
"
I
"
DIvliltH
tht newest division, I, These boys are showing the way In ijaimi wo J, HI 111 it BUIr
178. Ill Wnolltr 3J9,
1
W
Arlhui' Usvlmii,H.UI high trim unmi
INWVinUAL AVRIlAflKS
and lout, high game and high serin: 30-0, 2,374, and'MB, lied Bank I Frank Van Hrunt '
ii4,an
10
Itcllsnri" I. dJ.ii high Inillvlrlual g a m e - W n l l l i U Una*
174,31
,1
M
(I11 AVK
1?
proud of them boya, Din Wltklim lias 572 for high three, Nell Qettli Thomas Klltdntr
Itununn 1
Arthur Dttvlann ' i t t ,
IU.2'1
Albert lluryia
14 HS,5 * Kdwarrl Hhiltii
3A
Rdforil 3
II
234 for high game, and Dont Matiea 141 for high average,
INDIVIDUAL
AVenAUK.1
Wllllim
Vin
Hrunt
„
170,34
Hll,,11
lldwird Wiilt ..,,
n
J4
KIKIM tl
l\
„.,.,
M n.il
Ktnnttk Hmth ,.,
,
It 1111,1 Albirt Cnitntlnn ,
Jl
Hhrewaliury
,1
l<
»» I t u t "
We mentioned at the start of the season, that Red Bank
• 3 .ino.au A M h in- DHVIIOII
20
Harold Chadffltk
«« I7J.J7 (Ihirlti Limhtrtioii ,
Little
Sllvrr
3
l»
Sntn
i
l
a
i
t
i
i
,...'.
,1»
1)0,17
IM
31
had a good chann* to bring horn* quit* a few of th*> trophl**
William Vinner „„„;,„„„,„„ 91 no,is Itoutrt Vollmtr
Volunteer) I
H
M
or
Htiiiklna
30
letT.I0
30
(It
. 1 Lowls tlnvlimi
Rummn i
.',
It 111,11 Jamn Jullsnn
19
from, the banquet* thl* spring and at Mils writing th* tMmt . RKtitrd MtOcmttl
17 1(10,3
At tht iifiy fllttm of 1954 btqlni r» flit ovtr (h« • • i t t r n
Rlthard
Mornan
90
IN
H
M
O
Millet
8
Urrlwi,
Jl 1TI.IT
19
MlIT
Kk'llnlil I'ottlgrow
ID l«A,t
are making us look Ilk* a good prophet, A* there are five , Harry
1«
IT 1,1 Ifjula Trejilrio
11111,10 Hiu
Mlcldli-turn
U
m«har. farler
.„
I*
l«
Mlcldli-turn
1«
Culmui'Ktn
>
,»>».,.„..
IK
lfln,l
horlion our httrft «rt fillitl with hopt—hop* th«r thli Now
trophies In each dlvMon there ar« ten of II Red Bank team*
,
1AIM4 l)nvlil l l y n m
It
I'
It 110.11 Mwsr* T «»nl •
Critiit ntriil >
31
Itiavrnt
I'lrk'Leomrdo
1
.
.
.
|
8
II
it 110,14 wiiii«m mrks „:...::::::::"..;::: n« 11111,4
John Himk ,„„
'JJ
In tht> money. Only Independent | , Rclltf f, and Hook * Ladliny lliMiaac
I M . I i InilfPrnilrnla J, IIrid, llfich 17
Yo«r will grow Info tht grttr light of World r*t«et.
I f l U * Jnrk
rlivle* Mnrittn
nil
14 110,0
U
Mm Ktsntnn ,
N*|ituna City 1
U
llrni'v
,...,
der I are out of the monty at prmmti MnMir I la In fifth
I nil, Ifl Ktlmulul 'rliumiiBiiii
mi
1*
It 170,11 jtnhsrt Woml
Thomsi K(i««l» „„
14
u\;ii<\ Fortnuii'rk 3
And
now, «t th« btglnnlng of thli yotr th.r m«y briny
nlaeo In A, Union I and Hook * Ladder « a n lied ftr second
mi,an
n,i
Tlnrv.y
Walllnir
"L""Z
Albtrt "Itsntrs
Hoiilh llrliiiii- a
,
II
'J>
Wlllinm Cnircii ...,
1T0.lt
in t i
im
tvtilvln r«rh«rl
,
M B, Liberty I and I s r « socond and third In I), Independent 1
Martin Ilira
fin
Itnlph Huhn
moll OtMiilr j » l/iii» I t r i n c n , . . S t o
tatting
pt.ct, wt htrt «t Th* Rtd lank Stvlngi tnd Lo«n
mi
M
m
WIIIIIIK
1
no!is
'
Kijltr
,'.„
It
T
Mluh
'^sni
Ihree
gimaa—Wralalil
fa loading K, Unlim HOM I I* tooond In F, Hook * Udder I
1*0,1
Dannlil D'llnn
nit
MIIIIMI Nsaldkis
1 Ktrbtrl .,
, ID
I H I . I N JiKrph llicl||slii|il
IIIKI'I ' j . i i i hi if h Individual Hirer vamr
I ,Mr,H
and I are second *ntl third In Hi unit, of coiirif, W>s.t«ldn Host)
Aiioclttlen p*utt In our etltorttloni to with you H t t l t h , l
ItsllH
H
H
HI,II
. . - . . . / Wtit ,.,„„.„
— tlan WHV'ns. t i l l high I ' lll gam
" gam* •
I'IIIIH llnlrnuiTii
In -I, Nice going, boy»,
IM.lt wnii'sm TII'H ",!'"."'.!!•"]',".'"," 111 1 m i . " ' ,1. H || Wiiulliy
tt
Wfiton Hinilar „„
WMll
W>Malil<
M
II <
. <)A h i h Indlvliliml
Idlll
itD.a
Wtrillh, Htppintti. M«y I*S4 bring th* bur of tvtry.',
IT
Art u Manrlnl
„..„ ji 1fld,17 lluorll Tlliun
Wllllim Kmlth ,
g a i m - Nfll (IKIIII, 3 ) 1 ,
Tht Monmouth County Catholic league thowx • CIIAIW In (lie l«».
tt
ittn.n
lltto HclintMer
n'« a« Mmlth , , ,
I»«!JII
,
ti
llnliri'l llnllirniik .,
INDIVIDOAI,
thing lo you tnd youn.
»
«r. III, Joseph's la now on top, wllli St, Agne« 9 tnd t, mid Bt, Joieph' ll»nl»l Ls/tiw , , „ .
l,,
Wllllim tlihrtm
I en '
l U r m n n d Hill
AVK,
1 right behind, John Byrna* It (he average trader with 170, The torWarren M««»»
IO.
i,u!i
Jnllll VMInrl ,.
9 I I.Ul l
Iliimlnli' Mina ,. ...
Knitu Putin
,
,, nil
ni
1*1,9
ntiMsll
Wright
I'lilll Whll Dnlil ,..,
It
HO.'.'K
;t««m hta. tilth gam* knd terltn with IM unit .,637, »nd Stun KerncM
,
Man WHUn.
Mnyrl llolnihtfrif
.,.
MUFHII ,
mi
MM I ,l«mi
Wllflim Mldiltr „
illln'y /rlimwalil ,
\'u':i
*» nio.j
jtht tame In thf .Individuals: with lit and 610, Tlie HlRhlimli Women'! Urinariin
Phil Mini'liil
n« I.MIJIII
•1
«7,«
llsrnlil P«(»rinn
Roblnttn
It I M ,
I Ad, t T MrMii rlrlulill ,..,.
(league ihowa tlit lllKlilnnd* Recreation Ua.ni out In front by IwWg itanlflinn
l'hl
Wailing
l'h«rlM
IT I AM.'I J(M»|ilt Kellinyl ...
t,Mi'
. 11 IM»I
ISJ,
himii
(letmrth* over Roniao'i Borvletnter, They ilio own the oother flrad will
l:Mlla
imiiinn
JJ
iw It
I NtllOB
NtLioil . t . ,.
nil I Ml, III I'm l,«>ifll» ..,,.....
11 I.U.'JJ
r'Mnffs" Mill"* ',„',',',',',',
('hnrl*t Konnlckl
Illlil»m noiinliruin < ,„„ It
IM,'
It
in
tis-l'a
Jnhnion
)T«I and 2,187. Shirley Bahr, Dili Dot dtnrk, 1151 Flo Kolilenbuieh, 141
I
AIMII
V
, ll«nntlt
„ IMt
rtl
nil
Itollln miumm'dj'ilr,'"!"!!!!"""! ,11 IAD,
HUM Iliillfr ,,„,„,„
/.nd Id". Remak, 143, art topi In (ha Individual flihti, Wt had quit
t AS, 10 ttoliNl llrgwir ,,.,,,,,,,,„,„,,
«m Htviriaui ,,,„.,„,,,,, It
Krjwln VnllrniP ,,,
it
•rrc Csimll „
it 113,
'a ftw other loopt wt wished lo mention thia wttfi but ip«oe h u rui
11,1
William MnF«in
IT I (IF,II
Itatnry Kllslsnil
,,„„
tit Ut,
JltrUrt St;»lll „
in lA.jIt Claudf w h t l i i
out, We wl«h to takt what remtlni to thank nil thoit who have aldei
Jam»« ffili'ii kit ",','.'.',',',!
19
55 IM,
44 u, aa r
U HI,ill
htjlitafil W1II1 ,
IM,
Htiif)' Tllltiti
ui thli patt year and with to point out (hat thin column could' not Il Uahnir
1U.I9
nut Willis in Tsnafy
,,„,„ t l Itt.l
!s»ul< t'ltnilil
VlUfTUl
11,91
poHtbly bt written without thl etwptrallon ot (he Ittgu* aeorttarlei
I.M.Ifl llnljtri liiint ,
,
„,, I I IM,
m l vVinnn' . . . . . .
i'.li
IIT
It li (Itai* lioyn and n i l who give ui our ammunition, To all bowliri,
_,.
'an Cur»tt
I,M.I4 John •' n» .,...,,,.,,„.
„ il
.jyim I m i i h i m ...
('•I
IM.fl
Jnillin
llniui,«
,,,
< It
•virywhirii \ vtry nappy, proiptrsua and healthy Ntw Yitr In IM
f.djiKl ;;«»«
Ullii' A n s r i i r M n f f l i >,,,,,
Jnhn Jnhtinn .
\HM
U
He ailing you n.xt ytar,
llobift Ridl.alt
111.14
ltl.lt
\\
Htrr> Watllti
' •VTSBS:
.
'' • '
Shore Firemen's Bowling Averages
GREAT DANE PUPS;
AKC R e g . - S Months Old !
Long Braneh 6-5368
PARTIES!
PARTIES!
PARTIES!
51
Happy New Year
SEASONS GREETINGS
from th*
LAWLEY
AGENCY
KEALTOKS — INSUKOKS
RED BANK
mX?ni=z
\\\\ si;,
: IV'
•?J
A
m.n
n
II
n
'J JW
.'Hit... .......
!!i
n
i
S?:i!
ar «n<j L O A N
IS
iii;
in.
RED BAJ^K. SAVINGS
to Security
BANr\*NlW
RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 80.1958
Page Twelve
HOSTESS TO ABT GBOCP
MIDDLETOWN.— Mn. Edward
Dodd n i l hostess to members of an
lirt group Wednesday night of last
week at her home on New Monmouth rd. Present were Mrs. Mar-
Bis Gunkel, Mrs. Mary Lou Beckman, Mrs. Margaret Savareae, Miss
Helen Henslcr, Mrs. Helen Swartzel, Mrs. Mary Kissel and Mrs.
Mary Gould.
Red Cross Volunteers Bring Cheer to Veterans
LITTLE SHATCR-Student recognition services were held in most
Methodist churches throughout the
nation Sunday. This service was
observed at Embury Methodist
church here wtien irtudentj participated In the morning worship
lervice.
Joseph Martella of Alfred university led in the reading of the
responsive, readings^ Miss Marilyn
Taylor of the Northfleld School for
Girl* read the Scripture lesson and
Miss Nancy Darrah of the same
school played a piano solo, "Nocturne" by Reaplghl. Ronnie Choquttte, president of the Methodist
Youth fellowship and a student at
Red Bank high school, gave the
morning prayer. Rev. James W.
Marshall in his sermon challenged
the student* to remember that "the
Wise Men who saw the star followed it until they found the Christ
and that these Wise Men were foreigners yet they realized that
Christ was for the world and that
Christians should be citizens of the
world in which we save ourselves
only a* we save others."
It P«yi to Advertise in The Regllter
HOUSE
ALL DAY
New Year's Day
at the
RUMSON FIRE CO.
CENTER STREET
MONEY LOANED
Student Recognition
At Embury Methodist
on Jewelry, Silver, Mtutcal UutroiBmte,
Camera*, Binoculars, etc.
UcwMd and fcasM by State el N. J.
WE PAY CASH FOB OLD GOLD and 8O.VEB
Broadway Loan Go.
'SOS Broadway
When Buying or Selling
REMEMBER
Frank Friscia
Red Men's Hill
•
ALL FIREMEN & FAMILIES WELCOME
DO YOU
NEED
GLASS
FOR YOUR HOME
CALL RED BANK 6-1063
ALL WORK
We Carry A Complete Line Of
• WINDOW GLASS
• PLATE GLASS
• SHADID AUTO GLASS
•MIRRORS
• GLASS TOPS FOR DESKS AND FURNITURE
• MIRRORS RISILVIRID •
AUTO GLASS INSTALLED
WHILE-U-WAIT
J
Happy New Year
I.
I
MORRIS
PLATE GLASS CO.
10 MAPLE AVE.
RED BANK
OUR ONLY PLACE OF IUSINESS
Oceanport
Everett
Mr. and Mrs. John V. Hauser and
daughters, Judith and Jacqueline, of
Dwyane st. were recent dinner
guests of Mrs. Hauser's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gomboz of Finderne.
"
•
M-Sgt. and Mrs, .Tames O. Karl
of Main st. had as their dinner
guests Mrs. Karl's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd N. Sickles, (Jail and
Sandra Karl, and Mrs. Fred Kneer
of Jersey City.
Mayor Edward C. Wilson, Sr., and
i Mrs. Wilson were holiday guests of
their son-in-law and daughter, -Mr.
and Mrs. Morton A. Barries of Long
Branch. Also a guest was )Mr.
Barnes' mother, Mi's. Raymond B.
Barnes of West Long Branch.
Prizes' were awarded for' the
| Christmas decoration of homes in
I the borough at the adjourned meet! ing Monday, of the borough council to Harry E. VanBrunt, 12 Comanche dr., first prize; C. • F. Ellenberger, 64 Comanche dr., second
prize, and Joseph Tober, 44 Springfield ave., Hillcrest section, third
prize. - These were . the winners
chosen by the .. committee on
Christmas decorations, Henry J.
Anderson, Bernard J. Scarsi and
Robert McKee.
At the recent election of officers
of Hook, and Ladder company No.
1, Charles VanBrackle was reelected president; George Hurley,
Jr., vice president and treasurer;
William Reilly, secretary; John N.
Franks, assistant secretary; Albert
Cosentino, captain; John N.'Franks,
first lieutenant; Frederick Hurley,
second lieutenant; Lester Hurley,
engineer; James Finn, first assistant engineer; George, Morris, sec-
Mr. and Mrs. Austin of Boston
spent; part of last week with Sgt'
and Mrs. Franck Shotto.
Kenneth Ganson, U. S. Navy,
petty officer second class, of Maryland visited Charles Conover Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Farrell and
children are spending two weeks
at Towanda, Fa., with her parents.
Evelyn Laubmeister, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Laubmeister, spent a.week at Pittsburg,
Pa.,
T
with friends.
Mr. and Mr*. Schuvart and daughter and Mrs. Joseph Mehdres, Sr.,
NOW! BAKING ON PREMISES
AT THE
FAIR HAVEN BAKERY
582 RIVER RD.
(FAIR HAVEN SHOPPING CENTER),
THOMAS COCHENELLI, Proprietor
1
PIES - CAKIS -> MEAD - SOFT ROLLS - IUNS, etc.
RAKED FRESH DAILY
OPEN DAILY INCLUDING SUNDAYS fc EVES.
ond assistant engineer; Lester Hurley and John Hauser, trustees, and
Charles VanBrackle, delegate to
the Firemen's Relief association.
The home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Guillaudeu of Maple ave.
was the scene of a family dinner
party which included Mr. and Mrs.
James Stapleton ' and daughters,
Judith and Eileen, and Mrs. Robert
Byram and children, Barbara,
Thomas and Timothy, Long Branch;
Mrs. Grace Covert and children,
Kathy and Gregory, and Miss Helen
Guillaudeu and Mrs. Margaret
Hughes, Leonardo, Sunday guests
were Sgt. and Mrs. Harry VanNote,
who had just arrived from two
years In Japan.
Lieut J Elizabeth Berry . «s re-"
turned to Fort' Lee, Va., after
spending the holiday* with her
mother, Mrs. Edward M. Berry, Sr.,
of Arcana.ave.
On Christmas eve, the 80th anniversary of the Beers Christmas
party was held.at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Sidney J. Beers, Eatontown blvd. Present were Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph L. Bonney, Sr., Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph L. Bonney, Jr., and
children, Carolyn and Joseph, 3d,
Interlaken; Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Bonney and children, Robert and
Oebra, Allenhurst; Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Conover and children, Betsy
and Jimmy; Mr. 'and Mrs. Robert
Reid and children, Roberta and
Gall, Cranbury; Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Tindall an.1 children, Arthur and Rodger, Mlddletown; Mrs.
Margaret Conover, Ked Bank, and
Mrs. Hulda Tindall, Mlddletown, •
- Mrs. Charles P. VanBrackle entertained membiri of the Thimble
club at her home on Main st. Tuesday afternoon.
Mayor and Mn. Edward C. Wilson, Sr., •will be hosts to the. Canasta club at their home on Oceanport
ave. New Years eve. Guests will
Include Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd N.
Slcklei, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Guillaudeu and Mr, and Mrs. Charles
P. VanBrackle.
of Jamaica, L. I., spent Christmas
with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mehdres,
Jr.
Mrs. Charlotte, Mehler' has received word from her son's commander at Waco Air Base, Tex..
that Airman Second Class John T.
Mehler has received a flying award,
This is the aecond award he has
received.
Edward Viner is home for the
holidays with his parents. He U
student at Tale university. ' ,
Mr. and Mrs. John Duerden and
daughter Jean of Moscow, Pa,, and
Edward Knight of Buffalo were
guests last week of Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Boylan.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Williams
and children spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Suidym
at Yonkers.
Dinner gueats of Mr. and Mrs.
Leroy Antonides Christmas day
were Mr. and Mrs. Asher Wooley
of Mat&wan, Mrs, Frank Sherman
awl John Antonides of Long
Branch and Mrs. Florence Lufburrow of Fair Haven. :
Lott u 4 Found
We «incereljr hop* It docin't- tiippin
to you, but if you ihoiild lose loraethlns
remember chances are in your favor that
you will recover it through the .Lost and
Found columni of The Reiieter.—Advertisement.
Church
Street
SORRY
WE
INCONVENIENCED
YOU.,.
Nine volunteer hospital hoiteuei from ,tht entertainment and supply service of the
county Red Cross gave a New Years tea Sunday afternoon at the Fort Monmouth hospital.
This was the second tea in a series for patients there. Misses Lisa Portin of Holmdel and
Doris Cherry of Red Bank were in charge of ihe tea, and the Lincroft-Holmdel Kiwanis club
participated in furnishing the.eggnog.
•
• •
Left to right are Mist Muriel Clausen of Adelphia, Sgt. Robert Dickenon, New .York
city; Pvt. Willis Smith, Atlanta, Ga., seated; .Mist Mary Byrne, Rumson; Miss Senevieve Ow'<
ens, vice chairman, Leonardo, and Miss Portin. Other volunteers serving were Misses Jeanne
and Patricia- Ronan of Rumson, and Rose Zenga of Freehold, and Mrs. Orpha Hanson, Red
Bank.
Established a Quartet* of a Centura
1
CAIINfcT MAKIR - RINNISHIR - ANTI9UIS
YULE PARTY
KEANSBURG — The Wotqen'i
Parish House elub held a Christmas
party at Peterson's restaurant, Red
Bank, last week. Mrs. Freida
Krayl was hostess at a meeting of
the club Monday of last week. Mrs.
Louise Nichols will be hostess at
the club's next meeting Monday.
Present at the Christmas party
were Mrs. Claire Guenther, Mrs.
Martha Brakefleld, Mrs. Alice Foley, Mrs. Kay Blersach, Mrs. Peggy
Feeley and Mrs. Krayl.
RUMSON
Rnnuon
W e wish to thank our customers
in Rumson, Little Silver and Fair
Haven for being so patient with
us during our emergency shut down
due to repairs of a break in our
18-inch main on Prospect ave.
COMING YOUR WAY
end aimed lo male* th» Naw
Yaar'i advent outstanding —
•r* many stellar TV attractions
you won't want to miss. But,
how about your TV? It it performing up to expectation!? If
not, now's tha tima to call
RIVIR ROAD RADIO ft TV—
for prompt, dependable, low.
cost TV-Rsdio Rtpairi * Sar>
MONMOUTH CONSOLIDATED
vice!
RIVER ROAD RADIO
I TELEVISION, h e .
WATER
COMPANY
M i RIVH RD-fAM HAVIN
Mien* III 6-4247
with flowing
BIG-CAR lines!
TAOUIMANrNllNM,
Franklyn D. Haviland
Real Eitate • Inturancc
75 McLARDN STREET
RED IANK, N. J.
T.I. REd l«nlc W H O
A ftODucT or m i M O W O«OU»
OUR
BEST
WISHES
the HILLMAN-m^oc for 1953
TO
OUR
MANY
FRIENDS 1
t)
CASH AND CAW SAW
ti*<
******* \m
NION LAUNDRY
MY CUANINft » UUNftltINO • PUR ITMAOI • IU0 ClUNINO
The handsomest Hillman in history—that's the brand ne / Hillman Minx!
Just look at those longer, 4ovelier big-car l i n e s . . . the flowing grace unique
v
among the lighter cars!
This 1953 Hillman has 32 new features in engine, chassis and body. Holds
the road like a coat of paint-easy to steer and park. And it gives you all
the wonderful economy for which the Hillman Minx is famous-up to 35
miles to a gallon of gas.
'
•
You ge( more car per. dollar when you buy a Hillman Minx-more miles per
dollar when you drive it. Top trade-in value, toot Come down and see the
handsome new Hillman today.
'
,
IIOUP'IR IROAD STRUT, RID IANK
AIK
tflMONITRATION TODAV AT
MATTHEWS BROS,
RED .BANK
NIWMAN IMINaS ROAD-RID IANK
PHONI
RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 30,1953
CALL-TR AVERS
PAINTING & PAPERHANGING
FURNITURE RIFINISHING
WHEN YOU A M IN NEED OP A PAINT Oft PAPIft<
HANGING JOI, CALL US FOR AN ESTIMATE.
PHONE RED BANK 6-0236
SHELL HOMES
LARGE
3 BEDROOM
.,. INCLUDING GARAGE and PROPERTY
At Incomparable how Cost!!
Homai arictad br raputabla, cartlfiad and bandad bulldtr. 100 »«utlful
lecatlana in LlttU Silv«r and Shrawrtury, nt«r achoola and traniporUtln.
Wa'll «rtct shall bom. complata with maaonry work and larfa plat.
• FOR APPOINTMENT TO SEE MODEL HOMJ£>
AND COMPLETE MONEY-SAVING INFORMATION
CALL RE 6-5214 »** on
EASY TIRMS AVAILAILI
Happy New Year
To our many friend* throughout Monmouth County, we,
at Ruscil's, wish the very best
of New Year's . . Good Health,
Happinesi and Prosperity in
Abundance to all.
RUSCIL'S
FURNITURE 6- ART GALLERIES
RED IANK
25 I . FRONT ST.
CALENDARS
Dnwan sra roomy and |lla>
billy. Tlia • • d a m lilond agio with
•craw f lldai « * M Ida deik'i M g M
tnm 11' H XVi'. I H sue., she,
•mitasla . .
. CIKIM i l k f
*WI
mald»< «r itjuara «dt«t, In ( n * * i
pay, f»l"»d walnut *r trained
I M »k ra**f kabto deit md tfhwi
I* 4M> Mrarallaar lariat ID Mr dlt-
At
Shtwii
DOUM.I
HMSTAL
M" MOOtt
$
158
1.50
WRTV MOVES
Country Club Estates
Yuletide Display
Missionary Society
NTOWN — TO
Mr. and.Mrs. John J. Simmons,
Winners
Listed
Gives
Holiday
Party
"Walter Reads Theatre of the Air"
3d, of Atlantio City spent Christan channel 58, h u transferred lta
MARLBORO— Members of the mas with Mrs. Simmons' parents,
MIDDUyTOWN TOWNSHIP —
production, engineering, film and William Woodward of. 37 Cooper Missionary society of the Shlloh Dr. and Mrs. George N. Wagner
sales departments to ita transmit- blvd., Country Cluh Estate*, Mtd- Baptist church of Mansequan, of of Weat Wilson circle.
ter and temporary studio here to dletown township policeman, won which Rev. J. W. Scott is pastor,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Bowen
achieve maximum ''operating" ef- first prize in the annual Yuletide gave a Christmas party Thursday and children Dwlght and Jill spent
ficiency at the newly-opened tele- outdoor lighting contest of the afternoon for patients of cottages Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
vision station when It begins com- Country Club-Riverside Civic asso- one and 13 at the state hospital. Anderson of Merchantvllle, parents
menial operations, A small busi- ciation.- His display featured two More than 250 patients,. together of Mra. Bowen.
ness office will be maintained at outdoor Christmas trees Illumi- with their nurses and attendants,
Miss Thelma Carlson of Ridge.he Walter Reade office building at nated, in blue lights, and a rooftop attended.
wood is spending the hoMdays with
. '
.
710 Mattison ave., in Asbury Park. Santa Claus.
her
brother and family, Mr. and
Rev, Charles E. Bourne, pastor
Long-range plans contemplate enof Zlon Methodist church of Red Mrs. Arthur V. Carlson of West
Judging
-MILS
done
Saturday
by
. :
larged WRTV offices and studios in Mrs. Raymond Kennedy, vice presi- Bank, • offered Yuletide prayers. Wilson circle.
Asbury Park. WRTV began HB teat- dent of. the Fair Haven Garden Patients were served refreshments
Mr. and Mra. Roger Walwark,.
:
pattern operations Dec. 14.
club; Wlllard Browning,, dean of and given candies and cookies. Re Jr., of St. Louis, Mo., are visiting
the Red
Bank Adult, school, and freshments were, contributed by the through the holidays with their
Eatontown
Richard1 Wood, Neftune florist. following:' Lulgl Nannanl, Mok- son and family, Mr, and Mrs. Roger
ler's, F. W; Woolworth, .Davidson Walwark, 3d, of'East-Wilson circle.
Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Wolcott of Monte''B.' Jones- was committee Brothers, Atlantic and Pacific Tea Mr. and Mrs. William Allison of
Columbia, S. C, visited over Christ- chairman.'
company, American 3tore», Safe- Elizabeth, Pa., spent Christmas
Albert Menna of Victoria pi., Riv- way stores, the Missionary societies week with their son-in-law and
mas with Mr. Wolcott's parents, Mr.
erside
Heights,
won
second
place;
and Mrs. J. N. Wolcott, Sr., Buttonof. Calvary Baptist church of. Red daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John K.
Ralph H. Weaeman, Poricy lane, Bank and Second Baptist church, Harkin of Wilson pi.; :
•wood ave.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Meeks, Jr., Country Cli*. Estates, was third. Long Branch, and Mrs. Louise Tay- , Maj. Lyle A. Parker returned reReynolds dr., entertained at a In the entrance way class, Stuart lor, Mrs. John Green, Mrs; Charles cently from Korea (o spend the
Christmas party Saturday evening. Robertson .of, Catherine ave., Riv-E. Bourne, Mrs. Ruth Ramsey. Mrs, holidays Mvith his. family at his
. Mr. and Mn. William Hutting erside HedghU, was the winner. Albertha Hawks' and Mrs. Clara home on East Roosevelt circle.
and. Mrs. Kel Hutting,. South st., Prizes were contributed by Honey Coy. •
entertained Christmas day foe Mr, Bee Flower shop' of Shrewsbury.
Holmdcl
and. Mrs. Eugene Gregory and ion Young's pharmacy and Scott's
Dr. Richard Hunter of Blair
Steven and Mr. and Mrs. George market, Red Bank.
Helping Circle
academy led tHe services at HolmW i n s and daughters Sharon Joy
del church Sunday at 11 a. m. and
Elects Officers
and Faith Ann..
at a candlelight service at 4 p. m.
Highlands
Mr., and Mra. Donald Greer and
COLT'S NECK— Mrs. Alfred Buck The pulpit committee mot at. Feldaughter Debbie,' .Grant ave., were The ladies' auxiliary, of the Vet-was elected president of the Help- lowship hall Monday night to make
guests Christmas day of Mrs. erans of Foreign Wars post here ing Circle >of'the Colt's Neck Re- plans for future services.
Greer's parents, Mr. and Mra. Rob- held a Christmas party at Bahrs' formed church at a recent meeting , Stanley StllwcU and son, contracert .O'Boyle of Fair Haven.
Landing restaurant Tuesday of last at the home of Mrs. Harvey Drle- tors; arc'building homes at PeneMrs. Martha Melonc, Throckmor- week. Secret pals revealed their bclbls. Also elected, were Mrs. E. C. lope park for Mr. and Mrs. Paul
ton ave., gave a Christmas party Identities. There was an exchange "Fitch, vice prosldent; Mrs. John Rotherman bf Springfield, and Mr.
for her Intermediate Sunday-school of small gifts, and Mrs. Louis Kin- Sherman, secretary, and Mrs. War- and Mrs. Randall Halncs of Boonclass Monday. Attending were noy,' president, presented her of- ren Gcrow,. treasurer.
ton.
•
Caroline Dllger, Florence Bchrens, ficers with glft«, . .
The members plan to sell decorMrs. Lena -Warwick of Malawan
Ruth Rockhill, Joyce Mullina, Joan "Our Club" mot last week at the ative: plates, bearing an etching of
Bowater and Airs. Mclonc's niece, home , of • Mrs. Harold Oalioa on' the church,'.to. mark.the church's is visiting; Mr. and Mi's. Stanley
Agnes Pattcraon,
Beach, blvd. ', Present were 'Mrs. 100th anniversary in 1954. Also Stllwell. '
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Meyer an Edna Hutchinson, Mrs. Rita Bis- present were Mra. Lewis Snyder,
children, Sally Ann, Mary Jane am sctt, Mrs. Robert Machette, Mra. Mrs. William Ntckau, Mrs. John
Howard, Jr., Throckmorton ave., Otto Reutand Mrs. Charles Yeingst. Sherman, Mrs. Irving Gemmell,
spent Christmas with Mrs. Meyer's The club hold a Christmas din- Mrs. Charles Flock, Mra. R.' D.
father, John Johnson, of Mauch ner and party at the Cedar inn Heulitt, Mrs. Joseph Moreau, Sr.,
on Navesink ave. Wednesday of Mrs. Emily Weeks and Miss MarChunk, Pa.
Mr. arid Mrs. L. S. Anthony of last week. All members of the club garet Sickles.
Westerly, R . I . , en route to .their attended, and secret pals revealed
winter home In Sarasota, Fla., aretheir names. The next meeting of
Hazlet
^.
spending several days with Mr. and the club will be held Wednesday,
Jan. 6, at the home of Mrs. A Christmas cantata, "The Choir
Mrs. Ray Tupper, Grant ave.',
of Bethlehem," was presented Sun
S. D. Mayers and son Dan of Charles Yeingst on Ocean ave.
Washington, ' D. C, Iwere guests Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Parker of day by the youth choir of St. John's
over Christmas of Mr, Mayers' Baysldo.dr. spent the Christmas Methodist church under the direcbrother-in-law and sister, Mr. andholidays with friends and relatives tion of Mrs. Rhca Wandermark.
To our clients
Miss Barbara Wilson entertained
Mrs. Dewey Nelson, Clinton ave. in Irvington.
Mils Elizabeth Higginson, South Mr. and Mrs. Charles Biclcr and at a Christmas party at her home
r/o
si n c e r e
st., last' evening attended the wed-daughter Mclva, and Mra, Belle on Bethany rd. Attending were
thanks [or their
ding of her great nephew, Robert Curtiss o f Cranford were house Wanda Young, Shirley Ludewig,
Howard Thomson, and Miss Alice, guests of Mrs. Sophie Bleler of Lynn. Olscn, Frances Infantl, An
friendship
durtolnette Infantl; Wanda Peseux and
Roberta Boerr at the Persbyterian Bayslde dr. last Thursday.
in (j th r, pa a t
church, Westflcld, and reception at Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Geene of Arlene Stoinmitz.
Mr. and;Mrs. Ernest E. Peseux
the Monday Afternoon club, Plain- Ocean ave. spent the. holidays with
year. Muy- -ice
of Bethany rd. entertained Mr. and
field. Miss Higginson and her great relatives and friends in Passaic.
:
con tinu e to •
niece, Miss Joyce Scott of. Red Mrs. Edna Hutchinson of Ocean Mrs. Peter O. Welgand, Sr., Mr. and
Bank, -who also attended, were ave. spent Christmas with her sonMrs. Malcolm W. Peaeux and
,
.
please
in 195%.
overnight, guests of Mr. Thomson's and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mr«.daughter Susan, Mr. and-Mrs. Donparents, Mr. and Mrs. Trowbrldge Harry Hutchinson ot Neptune. • ald W. Peseux and daughter Mich
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dean of Fifth ele.of Rumson and Wanda Peseux
Thomson of. Short Hills.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoneham, st. spent the/ holidays with friends Christmas day.
in
Elizabeth.
Marie Plscitelll, daughter of Mr.
Reynolds dr., gave ah eggnog party
early Christmas eve for their chil- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roemmele and Mrs. Joseph Plscitelll of Bethdren, Charles, Clinton, Patricia and of Beach blvd. spent Christmas any rd., celebrated her ninth birth16 lost lorgon Place
Tommy, and their children's with their son-in-law and daughter, day lost Wednesday evening with
RE 6-5098
Mr.
and
Mrs,
Harry
Rowland
of
a family gathering. Attending were
friends, Dorothy Cartwight, Karen
Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso Iaderosa, Mr.
"Open 7 Days and Evenings*
Bakker, Gary Garofalo, Catherine Eatontown,
Carlozzo and Barbara 'Taylor. Mr. Mrs. Rita .Blssett apent Christ- and Mrs.Alfred Crcacl and children
Rentals • Hornet • Farms
and Mrs. Stoneham later enter- mas with her, son-in-law and daugh- Mr. and Mrs. Plscitelll and Angela
tained at an eggnog party for Mr.ter, Mr. and Mrs. William Black of Dorothy and Anthony Plscitelll.
Hazlet Boy Scout troop 92, with
and Mrs. Jan Bakker, Mr. and Mrs. Leonardo.
Anthony Rattl and Mayor and Mrs.' Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nagel of their leader, Norman Rathbone, Jr.*
F. Bliss Price and daughter Pa- Jersey City and. Mrs, Robert Zehut- sang Christmas carols around Haztrlclal Christmas day guests of ncr of Whippany were guests Sat- let last Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Stoneham were Mr. urday of Mrs. Sophie Bleler of Bayand Mrs. Thomas Klernan ot Or- slde dr.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lees of Cenange. Dr. and Mrs. Clinton Smith
of Jersey City and Mr. and Mrs.tral ave. spent Christmas with Mr.
Robert Stoneham o: South Plain- Lees' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theofield were Sunday dinner guests. dore Baker of Kearny.
Stanley Richards,- Throckmorton Charles Emrlck of Jersey City
ave., who Injured his, hand In a car spant Hie week-end with hla mothdoor, has returned to wcrk at Fort er, Mrs. Emma Emrlck, at the
home of Mrs, Sophie Bieler of BayMonmouth.
C. Edward Pichltr
Mr. and Mrs. John Dietz, Sr., Mr.slde dr.
and Mrs. John Dletz, Jr., and chil- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thompson
Harold H. EUynton
dren, Mickey and Florence, and of Ocean ave. spent the holidays
J. Letter Rigby
Miss Ruth Dletz, Throckmorton with Mrs. Thompson's mother in
ave., visited Sunday with Misses Wsht New York.
Louise and Josephine Neelan of A meeting of the sixth district
Wish you alt a
ot the Ladle*' .auxiliary ot the V.
Staten Island. F.
W.
will
be
held
Monday,
Jan.
Sgt. and Mrs. Clyde Williamson
Happy, Proaperoui
of Throckmorton ave., now resid- 11, at the Belmar Community Cening In Okinawa wher the sergeant ter.
NEW YEAR
ts stationed, are parents of a son,
Leaf and Found
Douglas, born Nov. 25. They have
36 Herding Road
W« ilnetralr hopa it doesn't happen
another son, Kim.
to you, but If you ihould lota •omethlne
Red Bank, N. J.
ADAMS
Real Estate Agency
"Say Mommy, why can't
we belike the Jones?
They can receive
WRTVI"
WRTV.Chinn*:, 5 8 .
The Walter Reade Thtatre of the Air!
Now Telecasting- with Test Patterns
MERCHANTS TRUST
COMPANY
STOCK and RIQHTS
SECOND NATIONAL BANK
OF RED BANK
BOUGHT—SOLD—QUOTED
I. GEORGE WESTON &SONS
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
LONG IRANCH 4-0211
TOMS RIVER l<203«
Members National Aaioclatlon of Securities Dealer), In*.
Real Estate
Associates
TO START THE
NEW YEAR WITH
SUPPLIES AND
STATIONERY FROM
TETLEY'S
A ft*
arablem In yaw aMcat...
I k * GloWWarnitka 43-lnck S i m * Ifaar M lev will lelTa'tket for y w
la • |ifry, ll't • wsisact laeta-Mvar,
yal It da. ampla wafklaf eras. Maa'
tor say t#ki> where ipaca I. at s
araxloi — pierfatl h f r.ttattanlil
and Mtotstat) aw.
Paee Thirteen
r i m n b n ehnncti ar« ID your favor that
you will rtcovar It throuih tha Lout and
Found columna of Tha Regliter.—Adver-
RE 6-3356
TUCKER'S
ft 9 to Extra 52
JANUARY
*PEI
•DESK LAMPS
•FILES
• CASH BOXES
• Dictionaries
• BLOTTERS
• Payroll Books
• TIME BOORS
• IKK I GLIE
SALE
• Recount Books
2-WAY STRETCH
MMM
GIRDLES
5
6*
w
We propose a toait to y o u . . . lor your health, happiness and prosperity in the coming new year. M a y
Reg. 10,00
CQRSELETTES
1093
• W R e g . 13.50
your future be bright a i a Mar and rosy aa the dawn
of a new day.
. We don't b o w of a better time than (he
May the joy and happinwa of the holi-
day icason live with youthrough the whole new year.
Ntw Yter 4o five recognition to our many
frlendi who, through their consideration and
OPEN WKDNKSDAY TILL 9 P. M.
CLOSKD AT 6 P. M. NEW YEAR'S EVB
patronage, have made It poiilble for ui to
enjoy a vary tueceitful year.
We have tat our goal to tirve you more
efficiently In the futura nnd wo truit that our
YOUR F R I E N D L Y - P E R S O N A L STORE
efforts will miot with your approval.
Hcg. 3,75
TUCKER'S
MEN'S SHOP
Corsets&ingerie
17 IIHOAD STREET
Kill) BANK 6-0001
IS? IrM.wty a Long trench
23 MONMOUTH ST.
(Juir o# lre«d St.)
RID IANK
RID
RANK
SILVM
•I
RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 30,1953
REFORMED
METHODIST
METHODIST
Mtddletown
Naveslnk
Fair Haven
The Junior. Bible Bees will meet • Rev. Howard Shoemaker, pastor,
Sunday-school with classes for
n
the
church
room
Saturday
mornWill deliver a sermon, "What Is
those of all ages will meet Sunday
Ing at 10 o'clock ready to go on a Tithing?" at the morning service
at 9:45 a, m.
Sunday at 9:45. :
"Marks of a Disciple" will be the Held trip.
topic of the sermon by Rev. Wil- Church school meets every Sunliam B. Magsam at the 11 a. m. ly morning at 9:30 under the
Th» It«d Bank Rtsiittr li » vromiiiv« wtflktj, working ftt all times for
service Sunday. Music selections by upervision of Karl Helwig.
Sunday jnorning service begins th* bait inttniti of Red Bank and viMn. Alma Baker, organist, will
include "Chanson Celeste" by Ras- at 11 o'clock. Rev. Walter W. Feig- cinity. AdTtrtiumant.
ley;. prelude, "Bastiste," offertory, ner will preach the sermon entiand "God Will Take Oars of You" tled, "How to Have a Happy New
Year." The choir will sing various
by Martin, anthem. .
selections and responses. Mrs,
Charles B. Gallagher, Jr., will play
ST. JAMES CATHOLIC
EMBURY METHODIST
PRESBYTERIAN
the organ. Ushers are George* KinMETHODIST
FRESBYTERIAN
Red Bank "
Harold Hillyer and Melvin
Little
Silver
Rumson
All formi of
Red
Sunday masses are at 6:30, 8, kade,
Red Bank
The sanctuary of the church will 9, 10 and 11 o'clock in the church Layton. A nursery class for young
Dr. Wilbert Beeners of Princeton
1
"Where to Find Courage to Face Communion will be administered
children is held in the church room
'f« - Casualty • Fir*
the Future" will be the Commun- by Rev. Roger J. Squire, pastor, seminary will be the guest minis- >e open from 8 p. m. to midnight and 9, 10 and 11 o'clock in the high during the morning service.
ion theme of Rev. Charles S. Web- at the 11 a. m. service Sunday. ter at the 11 a. m. service Sunday hursday for informal worship. A school auditorium. Sunday-school
The Donald Ross MacNeil MisIftwrinct
ster at the 9:30 and! 11 'o'clock Rev. Mr. Squire will deliver a ser- in the absence of Rev. A. Kenneth community Communion service for children attending public
Sunday services. Tho ' Sacrament mon on the subject, "Jesus, the Magner, Jr., pastor, who is a med- will be held at 11:45 p. m. at the schools follows the 9 o'clock mass. sionary society will meet Monday
evening
at
8
o'clock.
Good
Shepherd."
The
chancel
choir,
R
M I IsKrt*
Red
Bank
Methodist
church
to
ical
patient
at
Rivervlew
hospital.
of the Lord's Supper will be celeBaptisms are at 1 p. m. Sundays.
SM What Marie Ustels*
The senior choir will meet in
John H. Watson, 3d, minister of which everybody is invited. Rev. Confessions are heard Saturdays
brated at both services. Dr. Carl directed by John Ferris, will sing a
F. Mueller's organ \ selections will Communion anthem. "Some Guide music, will play an organ prelude, James W. Marshall will be the from 4 to t p. m'. and from 7 to the church Wednesday evening at «M BUer Boad Bed Bank, t*. 3.
with
8 o'clock.
be, "Pastorale," from II Organ Posts for 1954" will be the pastor's "Mystic Night," by Pecters. The preacher and Rev. Roger J. Squire 8:45 p. m.
.
B
B
M
i
n
subject
at
the
chapel
service
at
will
conduct
the
service
of
worThe
ordination
and
Installation
chancel choir will present the an"MODIRNFOLD" DOORS
Symphony, Wldor, and "Communservice of Rev. Mr. Feigner will be
them, "IncllrPj Thine Ear," by Him- ship.
ion," Torres. His postlude will be 8 p. m.
ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLIC
Hie «een Ihsl
'
held in the church Sunday, Jan. 10,
"itarche Religleuse," Jongen.
Ushers for January will be Ev- mcl. Mr. Watson's organ offertory
Sunday-school for grades one to
•Red Bank
4 p. m. A social time will follow
Isle Use t " ecitrslaa
At the 9:30 service Mrs. Robert erett C. Baynton, head usher,, as- selection will be "allegretto" by nine will be held at 9:45 a. m., Sunday, masses are at 7, 8, 9, 10 at
the
service,
•
'
•
by Roscoe Angle, Percy Beethoven, and Mendelssohn's "Sol- and the nursery and preliminary and 11 o'clock. Confessions are
L. Reynolds will render the so- sisted
groups will meet at 11 a. m. in heard Saturdays from 4:30 to 6 p. The next Communion service wilt
Peace Have Gray, Earl Morris, Robert KSrkland emn March" for the postlude.
prano solo, "Great
Ge
be held Sunday morning, Jan. 17,
and
Harold
Williams.
Every Sunday there Is a church the church hall.
They Wliich Love Thy Law," Rogm. and from 7:30 to 9 p. m.
11 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Feigner
Memorial flowers will be gifts of hour nursery under adult superers. Dr. Mueller's organ offertory
At the 11 a. m. Sunday worship The Miraculous Medal novena Is at
Mr. and Mrs. J. Lester Rigby, in vision in Bingham hall at 10:45 a-m. service, Mrs. George Ivins, organ- held Mondays at 7:30 p. m, and the will conduct the service.
will be "Canzone," Loret.
At the 11 o'clock service the 50- memory of their parents, and of to enable parents of young chil- ist, will, use as her prelude, "An- perpetual novena to St. Anthony
krNIWCAIUI
BAPTIST
volce Tower Hill choir will sing, Mrs. B. Fletcher Moore, in remem- dren to attend church,
dante" by Mendelssohn and her Tuesdays at 7:30 p. m.
-MeMs * Repairs
•attartee. Middletown
"God So Loved the World," Stain- brance of her father, John H. Fish.
All departments, of the church postlude will be Keats' "March Baptisms are at 11:45 a. m. SunFer M y Mske Hwriiig Ala
Mml.r B (old Doart Sold Eiclmtvity I *
Sunday-school will now convene school meet at 9:30 a.m. Kinder- Joyous," The senior, choir will sing
"Let's Take Another Route" will
er, and "Create in Me a Clem
Monmoulh. Ocaas ana Soutkar* Mlddl
days,
be the theme of Rev. John E. Bates'
Heart, 0 God," Carl T. Mueller. between 9:30 and 10:30 a. m., to garten and primary departments the spiritual "Boundless Mercy,"
AeesiHeea Otarlu
tax CftuatUt by
relieve
traffic
congestion
when
ParaviK
Analvei
New
Year
sermon
at
the
11
o'clock
During both services baby sitter*
meet
at
Bingham
hall.
The
junior
arranged
by
John
Jacob
Miles.
ConCHAPEL OF
*a«te Car
Aunt,
classes are dismissed.
Sunday morning service. Church
are provided by the 20-40 club.
department meets on the second gregational singing will include "O
THE HOLY COMMUNION
Beiene
school will meet at 9:45 a. :».. in
There will be a Watch Night ser- floor of the Oceanic Hook and God Our Help in Ages Past" and
Ttt.K
Sunday at 9:30 and 11 o'clock
MalM
Fair
Haven
the chapel under supervision of
Mlcrmle
UlIM
two sessions of the church school vice in the church tomorrow Ladder company building on Rive "Guide Me, O Thou Great JehoHoly Communion will be celeMltraten*
Wntvim IlMtfls
will be held in the Westminster (Thursday) between 11:15 p. m. rd., and the junior high and lenior vah." The altar flowers will be pre- brated Sunday morning at 11 Clement Barlow.
NstlMsl
Zmltk
house under supervision of Mr«. and midnight. Rev. James W, departments meet in the church,
Over 25 Yuri of Continuous Sanies
sented by Mrs, Theodore Doon in o'clock by Rev. Christopher H. Sny- Mrs, George Deaney will be in
Marshall, pastor of Embury Methof the flowers for the
Kotoert S. Douglas.
Asa AH athar Makes
Tonight (Wednesday) the board memory of her sister.
der as celebrant, assisted by Joseph charge
odist
church,
Little
Silver,
will
dechurch
and
Mra.
Clement
Barlow
4*5 SHREWSBURY AVENUE
Sunday at 7 p. m. the weekly
of trustees will meet In Bingham
The songster choir will rehearse Hunter and John Sangston as servt e i COOKMAN AVC.
conduct the nursery during the
meeting of Westminster youth fel- liver the sermon.
hall at 7:30.
Tuesday from 6:45 to 7:30 p. m. ers. The vicar will preach on "The will
RED RANK
AMwr Park a-llSS
morning
service.
lowship will be held in Westmin- Circle O of the Women's Society
The junior high Westminster fel- and the chapel choir will rehearse Passing of Time," Music by Mrs.
RED BANK Ph. RE M i l l
ster house, with Robert Goodell, of Christian Service will' hold a lowship will meet in Bingham hal from 7:30 to 8 p. m. These choirs Gertrude Meetze, organist,, offerYouth fellowship will meet SunChristmas party. tonight (Wednesmoderator, in charge.
day at 7:30 p. m. at the home of
Sunday at 4 p. m. under the spon are directed by M8ss Marjorie tory anthem, "O Come Let Us Wor- Robert
Deaney.
Tonight (Wednesday) at 8 o'clock day) at 8 o'clock at the home of sorshlp of Mrs. Alfred Reinhart t( Frantr.
ship." Church school at 9:45.
the weekly rehearsal of .the Tower Mrs, Herbert Kerr on Madison make plans for the coming year.
, The guild will meet next ThursThe Woman's Society of ChrisHill choir will be held in the church ave, The society executive board
day at 8 p. m, at the home of Mrs.
The senior youth fellowship will tian Service will meet at 2 p. m.
ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL
under the direction of Dr. Mueller. will meet Monday at 8 p. m. in the meet
Albert Henddckson. The meeting
Sunday at 8 p.m. in Bingham Wednesday at the home of Mrs. ;
Women's
Bible
class
room
at
the
Navesink
will be devoted to a "work night"
New Years eve at 11:15 o'clock
hall, with Walter Shlnn presiding. George Innmn, 36 ' Woodbine ave, • Holy Communion will be observ- for
an adopted German family.
the Protestant community watch- church. Mrs. Robert Rlghtmire of
The annual meeting of the con Mrs. Pauline Schlessinger will be ed New Years day at 10 a. m.
night service will be held in the the Salvation Army will speak on gregatlon,
The executive committee will
originally
scheduled
foi
"A
Mighty
Fortress
Is
Our
God,"
co-hoetess. Mn. F, W. Krill, secreSunday's services will be: 8:30 meet Monday, Jan. 11, at I p. m.
Methodist church with Rev. James
4, has been postponed until tary of student work for the New a. m., Holy Communion; 9:30 a. m.,at
W. Marshall, pastor of Embury at the society meeting Wednesday, Jan.
the parsonage In preparation for
Jan.
13
at
8:30
p.m.
Jan.
8,
in
Fellowship
hall.
Circle
Jersey
Conference,
will
speak.
church
school; 10 a. m., parents' the church business session to be
Methodist church, Little Silver, deBoy Scout troop 11 will meet !•
D members w3H be hostesses.
and children's service, and l i a. m., held Friday, Jan, 29.
livering the sermon.
.
Bingham hall at 7:30 p.m. Monday
Holy Communion and sermon by . The next meeting of the adult
Saturday e>t 4 p. m. members of
BAPTIST
men's bowling team will meel
the rector, Rev. Charles P. John- fellowship will take place Friday,
the Session will meet In the church FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, in The
New Monmouth
intcr-church
competition
at
th<
SCIENTIST
.
Jan. 22, at 8 p. m, at the residence
sanctuary to rehearse for the ComBible school meets at 9:45 a. m. son.
Red
Bank
bowling
center
Mouda;
Red
Bank
Holy Communion will be cele- of Mr. and Mrs. George Deaney,
munion sen-ice Sunday.
with classes for all ages.
at I p.m.
brated
Wednesday,
Jan.
6,
at
10
Tuesday at 8 p, m. the board of
Services in First Church of
At the morning service at 10:50 a. m. in observance of the Feaa
t
i l meett In
I the
th CombsC b Christ, Scientist, 211 Broad st., are
trustees
will
METHODIST
METHODIST
a. m., Rev. William E. Bisgrove of the Epiphany.
DeVoe memorial room of West- held Sundays at 11 a. m. SundayEatontown
will
preach
on
"Be
Te
Steadfast"
Bclford
minster house, with George W. school, meets at 11 a. m. Wednes' A group of young people, under
for the. Communion ' message. The
ST.
ANDREWS
EPISCOPAL
The
Sacrament
of
the
Lord's
Sup.
day
evening
testimonial
meetings
Grimm, Jr., president, presiding.
the leadership of the church school
per will be celebrated Sunday morn organ prelude will be "Come,
at 8:15.
' Highlands
superintendent, Stanley Croydon,
HOLY TRINITY EVANGELICAL ' The spiritual basis of genuine ing at 10:45 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Robert Dearest Lord" by Bach, and the The service of ,morn«ng praye brought cheer to many homes here
senior choir will sing "Surely He
LUTHERAN
peace and brotherhood will be L. Backman will deliver a short Hath Borne Our Grief" by Pas- will be held on Sunday at 9 o'clock Christinas eve by singing Christbrought out in the Lesson-Sermon Communion meditation on the quet. The offertory will be "Adagio The vicar's message will be deliv- mas carols. At the New Years serRed Bank
r
Holy Communion will he admin- entitled "God," which will be read theme, "Examine Yourselves." The q
F
th Gldy
S t " gb ered by William Rauscher, postu- vice next Sunday at 11 a. m. the
istered at the 11 a. m. service Sun- at Christian Science church serv- young adult choir, under the d From the Golden Sonata" by lant. Music by Mrs. Ruth Lucas, youth choir, under the leadership
rcctlon of Mrs. Edna Malone, wH Purcell.
organist, offertory anthem, "All My of Mrs. W. Lester Whltfield, will
day. Rev. Harold Hornberger, pas- ices on Sunday.
At the evening service at 7:45, Heart." Church school at 10 o'clock, sing "Hark, Hark, My Soul," by
tor, will preach on "This Year of The Golden Text is from Exodus: sing the anthem. The nursery •
be
open
during
the
service.
S
the
pastor
will
use
as
the
topic,
Grace." Sunday-school will be held "I am the Lord thy God, which
Faber. The pastor, Rev. C. R.
METHODIST
"Do All to the Glory to God,"
at 9:45 a. m. The children's choir have brought thee out of the land day-school meets at 9:30. '
Beat-more, will preach ' the New
Highlands
of Egypt, out of the house of bond- The official board will meet Mon and the verse of scripture will be
will practice'at 9:15 a. m,
Years sermon on the subject,
at 8 p.m. and Tuesday the sen suggested as a motto'for the New Watch night service will begin "Which Way Now?" The evening
There will be no practice of the age. Thou shalt have no other gods day
lor choir will rehearse at 7:15 Year. The young people will have at 10:30 tomorrow (Thursday) services will open at 7:30 with a
MtltLllt ~JJAJJ
senior choir tonight (Wednesday). before me." (20:2, 3.)
meeting next Wednesda; charge of the music, and they will night.
Practice will resume Jan. 7, at 8 Among the selections from "Sci- Prayer
sing "Guide Me, O Thou Great , Rev. Howard Shoemaker, pastor, 20-minute song service including
at
7:30
p.
m.
and
next
Thursdaj
ence
and
Health
with
Key
to
the
p. m. at the parsonage.
special numbers. A brief message
the junior "choir ,will meet for re Jehovah" by Owen.
will deliver a sermon, "What Is by the pastor will follow.
On New Years eve there will be Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy hearsal at 3 o'clock, .followed bj
There will be a watch night ser- Tithing?" at the morning servici
a Communion service for the Eston- to be read will be the following: the confirmation class at 3:45.
vice at the church New Years Sunday at 11 o'clock.
ian group at 6:30 p. m. At 8 p. m. "With one Father, even God, the
EMMANUEL BAFT1ST '
OFFICE AND PLANT CLOSED ALL DAY
eve from 9:30 p. m. to midnight.
there will be the 50th wedding ob- whole family of man would be
METHODIST
PRESBYTERIAN
The worship hour is planned from
Atlantic Highlands
servance of Mr. and Mrs. Gustave brethren; and with one Mind and
SATURDAY. JANUARY 2
Tlnton Falls
Atlantic Highlands
11 to 13.
A fellowship supper is scheduled,
that God, or good, the brotherhood
Spiess at the church.
' Mayor J. Lesteri Rigby will be for 9 p. m. New Years eve, to be
Church school and adult Bibli
. Saturday evening, Jan. 2, the of man would consist of Love and class
The
Christian
Couples
group
will
meet at 10 a. m. Topic meet Monday at the home of Mr. soloist at ths New Years servic followed by a watch night service
Shore District Luther league will Truth, and have unity of Principle "God will
at 9:45 a. m. Sunday. The pastor,
in Christ."
and Mrs. Walter Junle on Greene Rev. C. R. Bearmore, will preach and Communion beginning at 11.
hold a social dance in the fellow- and spiritual power which consti- , Rev.Revealed
Elmer T. Schlck, pastor ave., Belford, at 8 p. m.
Rev. Howard M. Ervln will
ship hall of the Aabury Park Lu- tute divine Science." (489:30).
on the eubject,"Whlch Way Now?" preach Sunday at 11 a. m. and
deliver a sermon, "The Gat«
theran church, beginning at 7:30 The following verses from the will
The
Ladies'
Aid
society
will
meet
Ait
Invitation
is
extended
to
all.
7:30 p. m.
King James version .of the Bible That Opened Itself," nt the morn- at the church Jan. 8 at 1 p. m.
p. m,
Youth wxiinet Tuesday from 7
ml
will also be read: "Look unto me, ing service at 11 o'clock.
The hostesses ars Mrs. Dora
,
METHODIST
,i
BAPTIST
to 8:30 p. m. for a.: young people
Officers of the Ladies' Aid soci- Grlggs, Mrs. Esther Herbert and
and be ye saved, all the ends of
Ctanm • Lwii*J«r«rt • Rucj Ctauitn
Sea Bright
ten years of age and up.
!l
Red Bank
the earth: for I am God, and there ety will be elected Tuesday afte Mrs. Martha Bisgrove.
Church school with classes for
Church school meets at 9:45 a. m.
"Affirmations That Inspire" will Is none else. I have sworn by my- noon at 2 o'clock. Choir rehearsal
64-76 White •Street, lied Bank, N. J.
those of all ages will meet Sunday with classes for all ages. Dennis
be Rev. W. Clintcn Power's sermon self, the word is gone but of my will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p. m.
CENTRAL
BAPTIST
at 9:45 a. m. Mrs. Eleanor Lindsay M. Lingo is superintendent.
tople Sunday at the 11 a. m. ser- mouth in righteousness, and shall
High school Westminster fellowAtlantic Highlands
is superintendent. The morning
Mid-week prayer service Wedvice, Ushers will be Wellington W. not return, That unto me every ship will be held next Thursday
Kennedy, John Harkin/ Charles knee shall bow, every tongue shall at 7:30 p. m. The board of trustees Sunday-school will meet at MS worship service wlll.be i.eld at 11 nesday at 8 p. m.
o'clock. Rev. Robert S. Judge Is
Smith, Charles Miller and Vernon swear." (Isaiah 46: 22, 23).
Soul Winners' class Friday at
will meet next Thursday at 8 p. m. a. m.
Loud. Communion will b« admin8 p. m.
Rev. Harry W. Kraft, pastor, will pastor.
FIRST
CHURCH
ST.
THOMAS
EPISCOPAL
istered by the pastor.
deliver a sermon at the morning
OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
Red Bank
worship and Communion service at
Church school meets at 9:45
Keyport ,
a. m. Junior Hi fellowship, 6:80 Rer, Kenneth E. MacDonald,
11 o'clock.
P. m., and Senior HI fellowship, rector, has announced the following The morning service will be held Youth fellowship groups will meet
7:30.
services for Sunday: Matins, 4 a.m., Sunday at 11 o'clock. Sunday- at 7 p. m.
The board of trustees will meet and church school, 10:30 a.m. Mrs. school will meet at 9:30 a. m.
The pastor again will deliver a
Monday at 8 p. m. In the church Floreth Y. MacDonald, .organist, A testimonial service will be held sermon at the evening gospel seredict; church executive board meet- will play "Meditation," by Mendel- next Wednesday at 8 p. m.
vice at 8 o'clock.
ins;, Tuesday, 8 p. m., in the church ssohn, and Poatlude in F, Handel.
World Wide guild girls will meet
METHODIST
office; carol choir rehearsal, Wed- There will be a candlelight servTuesday at 8 p. m. Prayer and
nesday, Jan. e, 3:80 p. m. and ice at 7 p.m. The choir of St. AuOceanport
Bible study meeting will be held at
chancel choir rehearsal, 7:49 p. m., gustine's Episcopal church of As- Church school, under the direction 7:45 p. m. Wednesday. Choir reWednesday, Jan. 6; and Boy Scout bury Park will present the Nativity of George C. D. Hurley, general hearsal will follow.
troop 23 meeting, Thursday, Jan. 7, Scene by Frederick Fay Swift.
superintendent, will meet at 9:45 a. The Women's Missionary society
7:30 p. m.
m. Sunday. The Sunday worship will meet next Thursdsy afternoon
CHURCH OF CHRIST
service will be held at 7:30 p. m, at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. J, H.
•
TRINITY EPISCOPAL
Eatontown
Rev. Robert S. Judge is pastor.
VanMater, 9 Second ave.
'
Red Bank
The public Is invited to attend
Holy Eucharist will be eelebrat- meetings of this church, which are
•d at T and 10 a. m. New Years day. held Sundays at 1:80 and 10:30 a. m.
Services for Sunday will be as The first hour Is for Bible itudy,
follows: Holy Eucharist, 8 a. m.; ths sjecond fer.preachint and.Comchurch school, 9:30 a. m.; Holy Eu- munion. At 8 p. m. an open forum
charist and sermon by the rector, discussion Is held. Bibls study Is
Rev, Charles Best, 11 *. m. There held Wednesdays at 8 p. m.
ALTERATIONS
XEMODEUKO
will be a second kindergarten for This group of Christians conduct
children whose parents are attend- services on the basis of New Testaing the 11 a. m. service Sunday ment Scriptures alone, tpetking
in the parish hall,
where the Bible speaks and being
A Christinas party for the prim- silent where the Bible Is silent.
HELEN IENZINS
ary and beginners' department pu- Undenominational, Miyone desirpils will be held tomorrow (Thurs- ing to worship Ood In "spirit and
l i t PAIR HAVIN ROAD
MIR HAVIN. N. J.
day) afternoon between 2 and 3:30truth" will find the worship aco'clock.
ceptable,
DRESS, LENGTHS
BEMNANTf
Th« church Is located on rt. 18,
CALVARY BAPTIST
Just
south
ef
the
buelness
section,
Red Bank
Calvary, Pilgrim and St Paul's
Batitlat churches will' hold New
RELIGIOUS SOCIETY O»
Team eve services at the ShrewsEMENDS (Quakers)
bury Avenue A.M.E. Zlon church
Shrewsbury
•t 10:30 p. m.
Tht Shrewsbury meeting of ReBov, J, B. Gllctirtst, pastor, will ligious Society of Friends (Quakdeliver a sermon on "The Thirteen ers), meets for worship at 11 a, m,
L
tt
" at the Sunday theTlrit-dsy (Sunday) in the meetLetters
off Paul"
morning urvlce ftt 11 o'clock.
ing home at Broad'it. and SycaSunday-school vim meet at »:30 more eve,, preceded at 10 a, m, by
a. m,
the Flrst-dey echool, Mid-week
eek
The pastor will offer Holy Com- meltings ireyheld at the meeting
mUnlon at 3:30 p, m. The senior home
Wa'aj Ilk. t . keep this halo of geod Intention, avtr
at
I
p,
m.
the
fourth-day
choir wilt bo heard.
(Wednesday), All art welcome,
•ur hate] all through tha now yo«r <« and bolltva ui
Mn, Pattlo Bradley will epon.or
the evening aervlct at 7:80.
CHRISTIAN BOiKHCB SOCIETY
wo tra tjelnf to try. Wo hope te m«ko 1954 tha
Atlantic Highlands
"moit
arogroiilvo end proiporoui year over for ill
JMIOVAtlTwiTNEfMES
Tht Sunday strvlct and SundayTkMlN fricndi for y«ir wonderful patron*
n«d Bank
aur loyal cuitomort and frltndi.
school will be held at 11 a. m, at
Mr. Bradloy, a special represenloolety'e building, IS Ocean blvd.
a * in the part, We hive rincerely tppreci*
tative of tin Watohlower Bible and thtWednesday,
meotlnge
Traot Moiety of Brooklyn, will visit are held at Stlfitestimony
•led your bmincaj and we ire making every
p, in,
the lied Dank congregation this
week, Ho Is recofrnltod M the Tht reading room 1» open Tueseffort
to aerve you tven better in
circuit servant throughout New days except holldayi from 3 to 1
Jersey ajid hl» Job Is to (Ivs In- p. m,
elrudlons nnd n/iilMsnce to other
MISSION
minuter* In the congregation,
Port Monmoulh
Saturday at 8 p. in.. Mr. Hmd nev. A. Donald MKI»W, p»Mor;
lev will
Inalruotlvi Ulk to Uwrenc* Win, Sundny-iehoot sulilt connrroi'&Mon rejrardlnv field perintendent,
••rvlce. Munday at 8 |i, m, Tt« will
8und»y-idiool nt 1130 «., m. Mornrive
» publlo ulk on the subjeof, ing worship al 10I48 a. m.
r
H»pplne« in a World of aioom."
Following the Ulk will be tht
MKTIIOIHMT
Watahlawir itudy, The tulijiot will
Ooeanporl
CaaMt* Ui Abort Your Hiatlni PrabltmitoM
t* "Beeomt nwonotled to Ood."
"Three wlit Resolutions" will be
BIMs itudlM will be held Tun- the lemon toplo or Itev. Hubert s.
I HIRIIRT IT.
PHONI 4.0410
«*y_at a Maple avt. and 10 St. Judie al Hie 7i30 p. m, p, m, nt>
EVERY WEEK
MIX IENOWITZ
ACOUSTICON
HMHItt MDCENTER
OVERHEAD DOOR
PRODUCTS CORP.
LION'S
NOW OPEN
SEW SHOP
Conuifete
ELECTRICAL SERVICE
PHONI MD SANK 6-0611
OIL DELIVERY, Inc..
ALLEN ELECTRIC SHOP
vJoa Sunday,
"Had Uunk's Lauding Electric Shop"
18 WHITE SWEET
— RED DANK
17 BROAD ST.
HED DANK
RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 30,1953
NOTICE
Will Hold Opeii House
Woman Sentenced
In Manslaughter
Page Fifteen
Committee OK's Bookies Warned
Development Map By Judge Simmill
Mrs. Norman Beevey, one of tha
ruitces of the Reeveytown church,
states that *he appreciates what the
good people have done to help her
FREEHOLD — Mrs. Elizabeth renovate the inside, of the church, MIDDLETO\VN — The township FREEHOLD—Two North Jersey
Moss, 2B, who was convicted Dec. and she U having an open house committee completed Its business men charged with taking beta from
2
of manslaughter In the stabbing for the public on Sunday, Jan.10, In record time last Wednesday as Leonardo pier workers in Atlantic
f
of.John Kcnen,
33, on Oct. 4, was rom 3 to ^ p. m,
the last regular meeting of the Highlands were warned to avoid
She says to many who .have year was the shortest of the year. trouble when sentenced Wednesday
sentenced ; Wednesday by Judge
helped financially to renovate the A development map for the for-by County Judge Elvin R. SimFrank
T.
Lloyd,
Jr.,
to
seven
to
ten
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31st
years in state prison. Judge Lloyd church have not yet seen the im-mer Ralph W. Morford farm on mill.
ordered that she be committed to provements, and she is hoping that Old Cherry Tree Farm rd., New The men, Theodore Brudnlckl,
they will attend her celebration and Monmouth, was approved. The de-Teaneck, and Samuel Levy, HoClinton reformatory.
According to police, Mrs. Moss sec how nice the church looks.
will be known as Lone boken, were given suspended one
She saya "You will be amazed to velopment
had been living with Kenon for
to three-year state prison senOak Village "states.
ee
what
help
h
u
been
done
for
the
OFFICE
AND
GARDEN
SHOW
. OFFICE AND PLANT
several months on the Dcniae.fa.rm
The corporation, which will build tences, fined $1,000 each and court
Kingdom
of
God."
two miles east of here. While at
FAIR HAVEN SHOPPING CTR.
the development, is headed by S. S. costs' and put on probation for five
i Sycamore A v i .
the home of her brother, Ozzle CanAtkins of Fairlawn. The nisp was years.
:
541
RWtr
Rood
Shrewsbury
ada, 30 Ave. A, Mrs. Moss and Frank Braun Heads
presented by Craig Finnegan, Bel- The men were arrested July 24
Kenon argued when she refused
ford. The ' tract has about 30 by local police i.nd county detec;to return to the farm with • Mm. Lincroft l'irc Co.
acres, 4rhich arc to be divided In- tives In the Atlantic Highland*
She said she used the knife in self
to 64 lots.
railroad station, where they took
defense when he threw her.down LINCROFT —Frank .Braun will The approval was granted sub- bets from pier workers who arrived
ake office as president of the flre ject to' the following conditions: there In buses during their lunch
a flight of stairs. - •
Carnio Adollito, 57, of 137 Branch- company here Friday.
Concrete monuments be placed at hour. Levy and Brudnicki pleaded
port ave., Long Branch, was given Other officers elected at a meet- Intersections' and curves of the no defense.
ng
in
mid-December
were:
Walter
a suspended' sentence of two to
streets; six-inch gravel surface be
three years in state prison on hisAngcrole, vice president; Harold laid on streets before Sept. 30 and Judge Simmill told them if he
no-defense plea to a charge of aid-WUlgerodt, secretary, Matthew bituminous treatment of surfaces hears oC either one getting in trouble In any county In the state he
ing and abetting the operation of Mullin, treasurer; Edward Ban- must be done by June, 1955:
36 WEST FRONT ST.
RED BANK an
nett,_ captain; John B. Kelly, first A letter- was received from the would Impose the suspended senOceanport still.
He
was
also
put on probation1 for five years and ieutenant; Joseph Karriey, second Jersey Central Power and -Light tence. "In Monmouth county we
. " , ..
Will b« Located In rlw
given a ' year in which to piy-a ieutenant; Edward Fields, third company that seven new street try to keep what we think is a
ieutenant; William McCarroit, en- lights were installed and two more clean county. The counties where
$1,000 fine.
COOK It OAKLEY BUILDING
•
Adellito and three others were gineer; John Fowler, first assistant approved by the company are about you come from don't have that reparrested when a house on Portau- engineer; Lawrence Mahoney, sec- to be installed. Installation of 14 utation . . . They have enough trou20-1 WEST FRONT STREET ON
peck' ave. was raided Apr. 18 andond assistant engineer; Adolf more lights was approved by the bles from what I understand from
reading the papers," Judge Simmill
Braun, Henry Carney and Mr. Mul- committee.
revealed a large still.
Ellis L. Simmons, Porter rd., lin, fire pollc, and Adolph Braun, The committee decided to write said.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31ST
Howcll township, was sentenced to Ralph. Layton and Mr. Carney, to the River Plaza flre company to A pica of no defense waj changed
15 to 22 years In state prison on trustees.
We Invite you to visit our new modern shop where we will be
ask where it wants to place fire to not guilty on a charge of possesmeet hydrants^ in the Davis lane section. sion of narcotics by George R.
py .
pleased to serve all our old friends and customers and new two morals charges involving his The flre company
Lubischcr, 313 Poole ave., Long
daughter. Ho was given ten to 15Thursday, Jan. 77, att th
the fire house.
one* too. Thank you. '
,; '; .
Branch. A date for the trial will
years for incest and five to leven
Nursing
Association
be fixed,
years for permitting his daughter Runison Youth Hurt
Frank Nicolctti, Proprietor
to engage in prostitution. The
Gives Holiday Gifts
It Is estimated that the United
sentences are to run consecutively. In Accident Here
RUMSON — The Public Health States produced 2,291,907,000 barrels
A suspended indeterminate senof
crude oil in 1952.
Robert Spiw'ak, 19, of 93 Ave:Nursing association of Rumso'n,
tence to Annandalc reformatory
was ordered for Paul, Dclchanty, of-Two-Rivers, Runison, suffered Sea Bright and Fair Haven dls21, of 518 Patten ave., Long cuts on the face last Thursday ributed 29 Christmas basket* and
Branch, who was charged with afternoon in a two-car crash at gifts to 123 individuals, according
breaking, entering with intent, to the intersection of Bridge ave. and to reports given at a recent mcet,njf of the board of directors.
Chestnut at.
steal and grand larceny.
The nurses' report for November
According to police, cars driven
by Splwak and Albert S. Barnett showed that 210 visits had been
New Monmouth ,
of 5 Rose ter., West Long'Branch, made by nurses to homes and
schools. Six sessions were held for
collided at the crossing.
The Christmas entertainment of
Sptwak was treated at River- the dental clinic and 26 children
the primary department of the view hospital.
received dental care. At the schools
Baptist church was held last Wedof the three boroughs, nurses asnesday evening in the church.
sisted when physicians examined
HELD
FOR
GRAND
JURY
Scripture
readings, recitations,
children". Nurses also weighed
songs nnd exercises were given by KEANSBURG — Magistrate Ed- 53
measured 30 children, and
the various groups under the di-ward F. Ambrose held Mrs. Cath- and
W* minuficluri, an pr.mlm, all
rection of Miss Nana Mclwlg, su- erine McGurk, 27, of 38 Oak St.,gave 89 vision testa.
trW.i, ill cater* and all tli.i. Th.y
perintendent of the primary de- for-the action of the grand jury
»r« cuitam nuat, . H . kfinmtd finpartment. Santa Claus made his Monday night on a charge of ne- Allen Filled $28 iihtd.
usual appearance with a bag full glecting her three children. She
• WILL NOT CURL
:of gifts for the little ones. Candy was freed in $1,000 ball. Chief of For Reckless Driving .
and -oranges were also given to the Police Alphonsus McGrath lodged * C O L T : S , NECK—Henry Allo,n of
• WILL NOT RAVIL
children.
a, complaint against Mrs. McGurk. Long Branch was fined $28 last
week by Magistrate Stanley StllMr. and Mrs. Ralph Woodward
• WIAR LONOIR
\v«ll in. Atlantic . township court
of Fryburg, Me.,-are spending sevhere
for
reckless
driving.
Our
cuitam maea .»•<!.• cut laci
East
Keansburg
eral days this week with,Mr. and
Fined.$13 each for speeding were:
tbin buylnf rtasV mala lactary
Mrs. L. L. Buck;
Mr. an* Mm. Edward Duva spent •John H. Berrlnger. or Brlellef
•had» In .tor.i.
, Mrs.' Margaret • Cosby and Mr*.Christmas day with Charlts Duva
Timothy Rcddlngton entertained and Mr. and, Mrs. Walter Walsh Franklin Y. Barnes, Bloomfleld;
Rose
Ann
Desidero,
Glen
Ridge;
over the holiday week-end Mr. and of Jersey City.
David Wallls, Sr., Mctedeconk;
Mrs. Joseph Reddington of Jersey
City, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Red- Miss Wanda Lee Culp of Kansas Joel Spho, Neptune; Fred R. Ray,
City,
Mo.,
Is
spending
the
ChristEdgewater; Harry Huelner, Point
ding-ton of Rockvillo Center, N. Y.,
and Mrs. John Reddington of New mas and New Year holidays with Pleasant; Edwin D. AVoelff, West
r Our Offices & Plant
WILL CLOSE 1 P. M.
LAWES COAL CO., Inc.
NOTIC!
FRANKS BARBER SHOP
WINDOW
SHADES
OUR
SPECIALTY
1954
12 Months of Good Fellowship
52 Weeks of Peace
365 Days of Good Luck
8,784 Hours of Prosperity
527,040 Minutes ofGood Health
31,622,400 Seconds of Happiness
32,158,653
WISHES
*
FOR A
Happy New Year
from
ATLANTIC
GLASS CO.
"GLASS k MIRRORS IN EVERY SIZE YOU CAN BREAK"
21 MAFil AVI.
1113 H STRUT
(Corner of White St.)
(On State H'wy II)
RED BANK
6-3860
,
her mother, Mrs. Ethel Culp.
Mrs.
Elizabeth
Laidlaw and
daughter Sharon Anne of Annapolis are spending the holidays at
her home on Wood ave. Christen
Larson will return with them to
make her residence there. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Demlniek DeVito
and Mr. nnd Mrs. Nelson lUub
visited relatives in Newark Saturday. Sunday they entertained Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Winkler of Saddle River and Mr. and Mrs. John
Kelly and family of River Plasa.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hendrlcki
entertained during the Christmas
holiday week-end, Mr. and Mrs
Charles Anderton and daughter
Vn-btlincti wheels, beat kncei, mif Debra of Connecticut, Mr. and
illtned fumes, sten't just nuiuncet 10 Mrs. William Turea of Newark and
, the driver. They weir'out cir snd tirii, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Patterson and
ciuse steering ptrtiftilure.lossof control. daughters Donna and Patricia' of
- ' . • • | blow-outs-ACCIDENTS! BEFORE that Belford.
Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Mover enuppens, come in for Sifety check-up en
tertained at Christmas dinner, Mr
I; our scientific BEAK Equipment!
and Mrs. Henry Irving, Mr. and
Thank Yaiir Nuiir Man Fir Mrs. Alfred Rlbuffo of North
Bergen and Mn. Mary Stover.and
"Th» Aecc/anr That
Tony Vaceerelll of West Xeans
Didn't Happon'}
burg.
The Women'! guild of the Bayshore Community church held i
turkey .dinner ln; the tiefrly com
pleted kitchen to the church reIt'a Been "Quality'; sine. 1M3
cently In conjunction with a Christmas party. Rev. and Mrs.' John
York.
'•
•"
MMHAM
New York; Charles L. Swayjser,
Aabury Park; Suianne B. Holmes,
Freehold, and Harry R, Garjean,
Belmar.
GLOBE
AWNING &
SHADE CO.
1 IT W. rrent t k
Has Bank t o t o t
ANNOUNCEMENT
the
offices of
DR. MILDRED HULSART
37 East Front Si.
Red Bank
W I L L BE C L O S E D
for rtdocorotinq from Doc. 23
and will rtopon on Jan. SHi
Please phone for appointment — RE 6-0905
BELL FINANCE
25 to 500
•
^^•^>»iB">»>BBBBMa«Ba^HMaa>aBVnB^BaW>
9 9 out of every 100
Cre4M
Cre4M reme't
r e m ' tfcew
fc rimt
ri ff ** • • ! «f ever*
s eamee fa m for M M y eaa t e l it,
BELL will Und you LITTLE or MUCH
U tit, T— awfara « a t m t •
•
•
•
M
*
w
lOANS up to $500 with 20 MONTHS TO M Y
MO U » t I
WtOAM
MONDAY TO THUaiOAY
O A.M. TO S P.M.
FRIDAY • A.M. TO a i l * P.M.
HMO. I IS
I rM
M.tt
Mil
tew
!•.!»
MM
ait
ffi- I •it
lie
•ATUMBAY
1744
mn
owfttai i n * • MOM* «• •
• A.M. TO I S NOON
ft/flftt in the <vi*i mnd
ACY of your own H O M I
I
TELEPHONi CALIi
LOAN H A N
Vow
• our own
twnIwnw
noma H
i» tho
mo lost
•Osl B»OC«
BMco « .
^
. _ . _ ,
f you totalk
lktousfc
for
otout o loan. " > • • • • . • • * • » OOf P W twk Of]
You can k*ep it ei pnVofa oi yo« FraahoidoHlc«r..if)*oMn«orJ
lib. ot • conffc/enttarai you Mo.
«it yew torn* ttr worV.
AMroval • / jour hen rtmmt k
m*i» white sen an M tin tktu.
BELL FINANCE COMPANY
aUmlt Ofilc*:
77 IROAD STRUT
PHONI! a » IANK
tUVIHC MOMMOI'fM
*tfIT»
COVKTIlt
It Pays to Advertise in The Register
BECAUSE Of A
I SENT STIEftfNG
BELMAR
9-0910
OPEN ALL DAT SATURDAY'
Joseph Wildanger Co.
P. Euler of Belford wera guMt*
Gifts were exchanged and a short
business meeting held, •
Mr. and' Mn. Charles Oberle en
, Rebuilding . . . Rennlsalng
Mr. and Mrs. O'Hara of
Gallon Ifblsts and Dump Bodies tertatned
North Arlington, Sgt, George De
I3S Shrewsbury Ave.)
Phone
Spaven of Tennessee, Miss Barbara,
Bed Bank, N. i.
BE MM1 Moran of Irvington, and Mr, and
Mrs. Edward Magenhelmer and
sons and Miss Jane, Nay of this
place Christmas.
'..•••
Body Builden
. . . To hava couio for celebration!
From tho momtnt of ontraneo
Until tho last adiou . . .
With a Holiday Oraii from
Janot Vradlayaipaeitlly for yeu.
P. S. They're priced to slip into
your allowance without a worry.
SAFETY HEADQUARTERS'
HOW MUCH SPACE DOIS IT TAKE . . TO IE A
WOODWORKING GENIUS?
That cUptnjii. If you're- HU thofollowon
tht loft you might netd to movoyour family
into tht itreit «6 malta room for« workihop.
IF Y6U O W N A SHOPSMITH... the compact 5-ln-l power tool that makes avaryena
• woodworking, qonlui... all you ne«d li an
art* S fott by I'/i fttf! Stt SHOPSMITH
In action at our store. Comt in ana* sot how
ooiy it li to bo t woodworking gonitn with
thoimtilngSHOPSMITHI
THE BRIGHT
ACRE
IE HAPPY, GO LOVELY
AT JANET DUDLEY'S
will be
CLOSED
DURING THE MONTH
OF JANUARY
.
•
-
—
.
—
-
»
#
;
•
WIIKDAY NITI I
OMN IVIRY
Mm. »» fri. It NASH tn • r.M.
_
S T A N L E Y " :.«-.:V
Satariayo « . « AM, to « P.M.
Sundays . . . It Noon to « r.M.
fiti font to California iintJ
DEMONSTRATIONS
FRIDAY NIGHT AND SATURDAY MORNING
It terry ho could not toko all
.of you with him. .
.
Wait and Sec Otir New 1954 Items at llic Acre When We Re-Open
Janet Bradley
' Coats' Suits' D f i m i ' Sportiwear * Acciiiorlit
IROAD ST., SHMWSBURY
Ntxt to Ray Stlllman't
PHONI RID IANK 4.1121
Oitn Nlghti
(FORMIRLY WRIGHT'S)
•Ml All Day
Fria Dallvtry On IvirytMitf
Suntky
10 MONMOUTH ST., RID IANK
OMN IVIRY NITI 'TIL XMAS
PHONa RID IANK 4.2222
ROUTE 35, 1/2-Milo North of Asbury Circle
(NEAR SUNSET AVENUE!
' # 2 Rod B«nk-Aibury Bus Slops a I Our Duor,
Ample Free Parking Facilities
RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 80,1953
:V d I
Save on all your linen needs in Steinhach's annual
&z
^a^W^WlW^y^^^WP^^M
I TC
AB.liztard 0/ Bargains...i)ricea s* low you can stock up on white goods for the whole year!
Pacific Top and Bottom
Contour Sheets
Long-wearing Muslin Top and Bottom C ontours
• Won*t wrinkle or
pull out!
19ft irtrtiJifJ twin lllfi
.*-
.^thread
6^UJQ
*rf ^
0*1 s~\
* 128*TiiT6fld full SIZ6!
Each, 2.29
140-thread {win size
Each, 2.29
6 FOR 1 3 . 4 6
Each, 2 59
f
^ 'I
6 FOR 1 J
140-thread full size; s
1^^11
6 FOR 1 5 . 2 2
trousseau-quality Percale Contours
180-thread
180-thread twin sixe
Each: 2.79
• Cut bedmaking time
in half!
Welcome 19541
1953 was a wonderful
year • . . thanks
To Our Loyal Friends
full
size
Each, 2.99
6 FOR 1 7 . 5 8
v •*
.
And 1954 shows signs of being even brighter,
happier, more prosperous! For it comes in peace •
Pastel Percale Contour Sheets
S
• Look so nice!
JFeelsogoodl
. . . bearing promises of a world united for Ihe
greatest good of all! So to all our faithfu1
Full
3.19 6F0R 18.76 Each.3.49 6™ 20.52
£ X 89c 6 FOR 5.23
friends and customers we wish • . •
A Very Happy New Year)
Save I Semuanmud
CLEARANCE
6.98
Seersucker
Tula or Full She
Spreadi
5*98
Twin iize, re%.-3.98
Full size, reg. 4.98 3.M
Double-box stitched for longer wear!
whit* rufflt.
with washed and bleached cotton.
t« wash! Grtan, maiit, rid, blut cr pink.
Filled
Buy two and save 6.00! Soft and thick! Maixf,
Now 6.85and 7.85
Handy
hunter green, blue, white, red or pink. Lustrous
GROUP OF SHOIS THAT Wlftl M S AND I M S !
2.98
Ne-Iren niriucktr in d«cor«tcr colon with
So pretty to look « t . . , to eaiy
15.95 Chatham Blankets
Muslin Mattress Pads
Air Step Shoes
plastic carrying caio that's'useful later!
100% wool "Plainfield"
1 ^ . 9 5
rayon satin bindings in matching shades.
Air Step . . . the shot with the: magic sole . • •
in dressy or casual styles at great sale prices!
Not every size in every style, so choose early.
All sales final.
Semiannual Clearance!
Buster Brown Shoes
CHILDMN'S SHOIS THAT WIRI
Striped Martex Towels
Ralh Towel, tm 2.39
Guest Tuwel, was 1.19
49c Murfcex Dish Towels
1.91
91c
Whimilcal circus itripas . , . decorator colors
en while. Thick, thinly terrycloth In charcoal,
nutmeg, main, aqua, Nile green, lll«c or pink.
Side priced
3 for 1,00
Dayton Foam Pillows
' Regularly 6,95
,
4.95
Absorbent as blotters,..'. 20" by 40" dish and
Non-allergic foam pillows . • . for the softest
gUit towels thit won't teive lint on dishes.
sleep of your llfel Mildew and moth proof.
White with gold, green or,blue borders.
Buoyant rilrcells for cool comfort. Plastic ease.
Mull and Phono Orders filled!
SOLD AT PWC1S TO M l PR.
Now 2.95 to 4.95
Teen Age Sheo:
Velues • • 7 , t I
4.95
Red Bonk 64000; Long Branch 6-1745i 'Asbury Park 2-4000,
The foremost line of children's ihoes , • , at
special savings In thli record-breaking clearance.
Ti will ntt
Prlfcy
STEII
Miny fine patterns .In this clearance groupl
Shop dally fi30 to Si30. Asbury fmM
IHOI SALON, Slntl .fleer, mtf ItnN «nty
•tort ofiin Wtdntieky 'til h
RED BANK REGISTER
VOLUME LXXVI, NO. 27
Willis Clayton to Retire Tomorrow
After 37 Years of Public Service
Willis A. Clayton of 29 Peters
pi., will retire tomorrow after 37
years" as Red Bank's registrar of
vital statistics and secretary of
the board of healtti.
•f-
RED BANK, N. J.f WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1953
Little Silver Winners
10c PER COPY
Adult School
PJans 2d Term
TOT All Departments Call
RE 6-0013
SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 TO 8.
Boro Defers Action on Abandonment
Of Highlands-Water Witch Rail lines
The Red Bank Adu:t school exloutive committee will meet Jan.
to consider the curriculum for
he second term, which will befin Feb. 1.
Registration for classes will be
leld Monday, Jan. 18, and Monday,
fan. 25, from 7 to 9 p. m. at the
high school. Immedlato registration
by mail has been recommended because many classes will be limited
Irving L. Krakowltch will become
In size.
sergeant In the Red Bank police
Courses approved by tho curricu- department Now Years day.
lum committee for the second tsrm
•ff1'*****^
Include auto mechanics, ceramics,
contract _ bridge, conversational
ranch, effective speaking, gardenIng and landscaping, irtterior decjration, improving your English,
labor management relations in
1954, law for the layman, music
Lppreciatlon, painting for fun (beginners and advanced), photography for beginners, physics for the
imateur, psychology for everyday
ivlng, real estate and related subRalph Belknap, chairman of the Christmas lighting contest committee in Little Silver,
lec'ts, sewing for beginners, shortland
for beginners (continuation
it shown presenting Mrs. John A. Dunigan, Sycamore ave., the grand priic in this year's con:ourse),
shorthand
(refresher
test, sponsored by the Little Silver Citizens' association. Pictured, left to right, are Mrs. Ar- :ourse), social dancing, textile
typing for beginners, upthur Hotaling, third prize; Mrs. Donald Hembling, first overall; Mrs. Charles Edelmann, sec-' painting,
holstery, woodworking and world
ond for doors; Mr. Belknap; Mrs. Dunigan; E. Allaire Cornwall, fourth overall;^. Bourne Ruthold tics.
rauff, president of the association; George W. Browne, second overall, and Edward L. Lohmeyer. Honorable mention prize winners included Mr. and Mrs. Austin Boice, Mr. and Mrs.
Michael J. Torpey, Mr. and Mrs. Nat Gayfies, Lawrence Pick, Dr. and Mrs. Frank J. Altschul,
Gabriel A. Molnar, H. A. Allem and Arthur Lind.
HIGHLANDS — The proposed
.bandonment of the railroad line
Dotween Water Witch and Highlands stations must await consideration by the new borough council
o go Into office here Friday.
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—MayAction on the proposal—through
or Waldron P. Smith will begin his
x
resolution which also would have
fifth term here Friday at noon when
brought
the sale ot the railroad
he is administered the oath of office
right of way to the borough for $1
by Borough Clerk Nelson H. Rob—was deferred at an adjourned
erts.
session of borough council Monday
Alto to be sworn in are Councilnight.
man Patrick J. McConnell, who will
Council voted to continue the
begin his second term, and H." E.
earing after objections to the proDnnoghue, elected to borough counposal "In the resolution's present
cil in November to succeed Coun:orm" wore raised by former Borcilman Robert J. Corre, who did
ugh Attorney Benjamin Gruber.
not seek re-election, due to the
Mr. Gruber reminded council of
pressure of business.
concessions made by Jersey CenThe ceremonies will follow a short
tral Lines when abandonment of
meeting scheduled for 11:45 a. m.
the line was proposed In the past.
to wind up business for 1953. CounHe urged council to learn further
cil's organization meeting will foldetails of the abandonment of tha
low the swearing in.
line before adopting the resolution.
Objections also were raised by
four persons—residents of the most
easterly section of the borough and
users of the line. While continuing the hearing on the resolution
until the new council can hear tha
lews of residents, council instructEATONTOWN—One person died
ed Borough Clerk Frank Bolen to
and three others were injured, two
WIUIs A. Clayton
protest to the railroad that council
critically, as'the result of an acciobjects: To not being informed that
Mr. Clayton, who accepted the dent here Sunday night when cars
he railroad planned to substitute
borough posts in WIT, came to Red driven by George Gill, 17, ot Hope
signal lights for a watchman at the
Bank in 1899 from Toms River, rd.. New Shrewsbury, and Charles
FAIR HAVEN — Division of
Miller
st. crossing; to the lnstallawhere h e w i g b o m atnl educated. Fowler of Bradley Beach collided
tho third election district into two
ion of the signal lights In any
Prior t o his appointment to the head-on.on rt. 35.
districts—the third and fourthevent, and to "dangerous" condiFrancis P. Martin, 18, of IS Barthen part-time jobs, Mr. Clayton
was approved by resolution at the
A member of the department tions at the Water Witch ave. crossoperated a real estate business With ker ave., Shrewsbury township, a
meeting of the mayor and council
since April, 1943, Sgt. Krakowltch ing, where ths signal of reversean office'In the Patterson business passenger In the Gill vehicle, died
HIGHLANDS—Walter E. Behrens Monday night. Boundaries of the has been a member of the detective bound trains is held to be not
on Broad at. He gave up that busi- 20 minutes after arrival at Mon- Mrs. Arthur H. Hershon will be
first
and
second
districts
will
reof 44 Miller st. here, last month main the same.
division the past two years under enough protection for drivers and
ness about 18 years ago. For sev- mouth Memorial hospital.
guest of honor at a program Tues- UNION BEACH—The resignation
pedestrians.
Listed as critical this morning day night at the Jewish Commun- of Police Sgt. Richard F. Trem- completed 30 years' service with the
eral years, previous to giving up
Tho third district In the past Deputy Chief George Clayton. AcRoyal
Typewriter
company,
IncorIn other action, council: Petive in local affairs, tho 44-year-old
the real estate business, he, with at Fitkin hospital was Mr. Fowler, ity Center on Riverside .we. by the bley, which was to become effeccomprised
all
of
the
borough
west
his brother, operated Clayton's who suffered compound fractures Ladies' Hebrew society, featuring tive Friday, was rejected Monday porated, 2 Park ave., New York of Hanco rd. The third district officer is a former president of the tlt!6ned the state board of Commerce
and Navigation to IncreaseY.M.
and
Y.W.H.A.,
member
of
the
meat market in the Truex build- of both legs, possible head injury an original script written by Mrs.night by borough council.
now will consist of the territory
participation in beach erosIng o n Broad st. near Wallace, and cuts of the right hand and Harold Segal) in her honor.
south of a' line centering Poplar Red Bank lodge of Elks, member of state
Sgt. Trembley had been active
projects to a 70 per cent shar»
being successors to the old'estab- lip.
ave. and.Bcekman pi. The remain- Congregation B'Nai Israel, and ion
head ot the police department more
replacing the 50-50 basis now In
Joseph Placentlno, tt, of 74 Popterrltory—north of the P o p I a r- member of Mystic Brotherhood effect;
lished meat market of John Valthan two years When council earaccepted the resignation of
Beekman line to the river—will be lodge 21; Ancient Accepted Scottish Mrs. Pauline
lar ave., Fair Haven, who received
entine. - .
•'.•;
lier this month named Walter HutColby, assistant to
Rite, Valley of Trenton; Crescent
known as the fourth district.
In addition to h i s jobs u regis- a concussion, broken and dislocated
ton, a returned Korean prisoner of
he borough clerk, because of "Intrar and board of health secretary, left ankle, and cuts and bruises of
Polling places for the two dis-Temple of Trenton, and Bay View sufficient
war, to the post of captain. Hutchances for advancement,
Mr. Clayton has taken a s active the face and head, was fair this
tricts will be located in the Knoll- Forest, Tall Cedars of Lebanon.
ton was a patrolman when he took
or otherwise," and heard
part in other municipal affairs. He morning at Monmouth Memorial
wood school, with third district
Treasurer of the P.B.A. local financial
a leave to rejoin the army in 1950.
William
E.
Lee, secretary of the
voters using the western entrance seven years, he has been chairman Lions club here,
was a member of the planning hospital. GUI, who has cuts of the
On Dec' 10 when he was apask that council
to
the
building
and
the
fourth
rlsboard for 18 years. He was serving right eye, knees and hands, was
of
several
testimonial
dinners
in
pointed, captain, a position which
an appropriation for a dotrict voters the eastern end. A dis- this area, including last year's af- Include
on that body when zoning was put described as "fair" by Fitkin hosis
tops
in
the
department,
Sgt.
nation
to
Christmas
decoration of
trict Is divided whenever more fair for Attorney General Theodore the borough in next year's
into effect here more than 20 years pital.
budget
Trembley handed Mayor Joseph
than 600 votes are cast for two D. Parsons. The originator of the
According to state police at
Ago. H e was a member of.the tonScholer a letter of resignation, but
consecutive years.
ing board of adjustment for IB Shrewsbury, the crash occurred afHalloween
parade
and
party
here,
the latter refused to read §.. When
«
• Building Permits
year*, t h t board of assessors sev- ter an empty car owned by Harry
he also was among the organizers
the matter came up again Monday
eral y e a n and of th« sinking fund S.. Evans of 97 Sunset ave.. Red
Building permits totaling $130,- of the Polico Athletic league and
night and the letter was not read,
Bank, rolled onto the highway from
commission.
300 were Issued in November and church sports leagues.
Sgt. Trembley asked why It waB
Mr. Clayton U a past president a driveway 'where it was parked.
October by H. Lynnwood Minton,
A native of Passale, he played
not. Mayor Scholer said council
of the Red Bank Lions club. He Is The Fowler car, traveling south,
building inspector. The permits basketball with Fasaaic high
felt there was no need to read the
a member of Uie board of gover- struck the rear of the Evans vewerrJslued
to:
'
,
.
.
school's
"wonder team" Which regletter because the resignation would
;,Shrewsbury River Yacht club, istered 159 straight victories.
nors of Rivervlew hospital and for hicle and collided head-on into the
Mayor Katharine Elkus Whit*
not be accepted.
accessory
buildings,
$250;
Robert
«. number of yesrs was a member Gill car.
urged local residents to •
Councilman Joseph R.' Vigne,
Prior to Joining the force, Sgt. yesterday
Turnbull,
88
Hanco
rd.,
addition,
The Injured were taken to the
of the board of trustees . of the
respond
an appeal from Gen.
serving at his last meeting, reKrakowltch was employed at Fort James A.toVanFleet,
$200;
Patsy
Longo,
406
Harding
Methodist home for the aged in hospital by Eatontown and Oceanchairman of
quested " It be-read, but no action
Monmouth.
Before
that
he
manrd., alterations, $1,200; 'Louis A.
Ocean Grove. He la still chairman port first aid squads.
the American-Korean Foundation.
was taken. However, a motion that
aged
the
Klatsky
shoe
store.
He
Is
DeVlto,
39-40
Lake
ave.,
dwelling,
of the board of trustees of the Red Born In Red Bank, Francis MarGen. VanFleot's request for aid
the resignation be rejected was
$13,000; Harold and Gladys D. married to the former Miss Ruth for victims of the Fusan fire came
Bank Methodist church and Is a tin was a son of Edward J. and
madti uy Councilman Carl .Dlbllng.
Walter E. Behrent
West, Third s t and Cedar ave., Klatsky. They and their children to Mayor White via a letter from
former trustee of Monmouth Boat Mary E. Martin. A senior at Red
Mayor Scholer said council was
Mrs. Arthur H. Hershon
dwelling, $8,750; George J. Lang, Sue, 14, and Larry, 11, live at 106 Gov. Alfred E. Drlscoll. It read:
Bank Catholic high school he would
club.
satisfied with Sgt. Trembley's work Special assistant In the flrm'i Forrest ave., dwelling, $10,400; Al Harding rd.
i
The retiring official, who esti- have graduated in June. He was
"Dear Mayor: Gen. James A. Vancomptroller's
division,
Mr.
Behrens
Mrs. Hershon, whose husband Is and that he should not sever relalen Bros., Buttonwood dr., two
mates he has issued several thou- an altar boy at St. Dorothea's
Fleet, chairman of the Americanthe rabbi of Congregation B'Nai tions' with the department unless joined the company's accounting dwellings, $15,000 each, Kemp ave.
sand marriage licenses and signed Catholic church, Eatontown.
Korean Foundation of 345 East 46th
department Nov. 16, 1923, as an ashe wanted to quit.
Surviving besides his parents, Israel, has served as society chap- The' sergeant said yesterday sistant bookkeeper. He was pro-and Hillcreat, dwelling, $15,000, and
several thousand birth and death
st., New York city 17, has received
plain for the past 20 years and in
River rd., addition, $9,000; William
certificates during 4iis tenure, said are two brothers, James and Edtho following self-explanatory cablethat ha was still undecided, but moted to bookkeeper In May, 1925, R. Blair, Lake ave. and Harvard
many
other
capacities.
Besides
gram from Gen. Taylor, commandthis week he has no definite plans ward Martin, and two sisters, Nora
that he would probably leave the and In 1928, was * transferred to rd., dwelling, $13,000; William B.
her
activities
with
the
society,
Mrs.
er, Eighth Army, Korea:
for the future. H e said, however, and Eileen Martin, all livjng at
cashier in the dealer's department. Trepp. dwelling, $20,000; Roy TrusHershon Is a member of the Redforce as scheduled Friday.
he Intends to remain In Red Bank. home.
" 'Appealing for urgent assistance
Bank chapter of Hadassah, the Red Action on a mercantile ordinance He was cashier until Apr., 1929,well, Princeton rd. and Lake ave.,
A high mass of requiem was of- Bank
Mr. Clayton eltes falling eyefor
victims Pusan fire. Untold
Council of Churchwomen, the was deferred and Mayor Scholer when he was appointed' assistant addition, $5,500; Charles and Viola
EATONTOWN—Four
persons
are
sight and age as. the reasons far fered at 10 o'clock this morning
thousands
desperately need shelter,
said he -would appoint a committee chief clerk for the cpmptrollcr's Purcell, 60, Heights tor., alteraSalvation
Army,
of
Red
Bank,
the
at St. Dorothea's church by Rev.Red BanV branch ot the Red Cross to meet with businessmen to dis- division. Mr. Behrens was Newtions, $500; James Qulnn, 47 Kemp in Monmouth Memorial hospital as food, medicine to combat bitter winhis retirement.
Frederick J. Child, pastor. Burial, and the Red Bank Community cuss such a code. He said there York cashier from 3933 to Jan., 1951, ave., addition, $1,000; William P. a result of an accident at 7:15 last ter conditions In this major disasunder the direction of the Robert "Y." During World War II, Mrs.was too much misunderstanding when he was appointed special' as- Scott, Lewis lane, dwelling, $15,000, night near Broad st. and Eton pi., ter area. (Stop). American-Korean
Foundation today promptly reA. Braun home for funerals was Hershon served with the U.S.O., among the businessmen to pass the sistant in the comptroller's division. and Helen Bennett, Church st, re- involving a taxicab and auto.
In Mt. Olivet cemetery.
Addlaon S. Davidson ot 86 Pat-sponded by chartering first mercy
A native of Jersey City, Mr. Beh- pairs, $5,000.
assisting at the organization serv- proposed measure. He Bald it would
terson ave., Shrewsbury, and the ship, departing San Francisco Jan.
icemen's clubs in Red Bank, Eat- bo referred to Borough .Attorney rens is married to the former EleaCouncil voted It had no objee
15, to be loaded with four.million
nor Cullen of Hoboken. They arc tion to the application of the Fair two passengers In his car—Mrs. pounds critically needed emergency
ontown, Fort. Hancock and Fort Joseph F. iMattice for study.
Matilda
Miller,
71,
and
Mrs.
Ethel
former
residents
oT
Jersey
City
am
Monmouth.
SHREWSBURY — This borough
Haven flro company for a one-day
relief supplies. (Stop). Whether or
Lyndhurst, and have made theii liquor permit for the company's Reid, 45, of 44 LaFetra ave,, Eaton, not you have contributed before,
will hiv« two election districts
The Hadassah choral, directed by
permanent home here since July 50th anniversary ball to bo hold town—are in fair condition. Mrs now, more than ever, your help Is
shortly'after the New York and,
Mrs. Sidney Komar, will dedicate
1947. Mr. Behrens is a membor ol Mar, 13, In the fire house. Appli- Frances Hardy, 42, of 42 Wallace needed for this and additional
possibly, a new zoning ordinance.
their program to Mrs. .Hershon.
tlic executive board of St. Andrew'] cation for the permit will be made st, Red Bank, the taxi passenger, mercy ships. (Stop). Your gift,
This was disclosed last night SEA BRIGHT—Mrs. Sarah Lay- Mrs. Edward Straus and Mrs. ShelEpiscopal church.
to tho state division of Alcoholic is in good condition. The taxi large or small, at this time, In the
when council met to wind up " i ton, 60, of 8 South st., this place, don Stern are program chairmen.
driver, Frank Torrey, 35, of Long true spirit of Yuletide, will be renLONG BRANCH—Police Chief
Mr. and Mrs. Behrens arc parenti Beverage Control.
year's business. State law provides and Harold W. Applcgatc, 54, of Mrs. Jack Winters is chairman of
that an election district which has Toms River were killed Sunday af- tho coffee hour, which will conclude Thomas J, Marks Informed the city of Mrs. Herbert Vaughan, Jr., of At An application for the transfer Branch, Buffered a possible frac- dered to the neediest causes In
commission
yesterday
that
ho
will
lantte Highlands, and Miss Doro of the retail consumption liquor ture of tho loft leg, but signed his Korea.'
more than 800 ballots in two con-ternoon when cars driven by.Mr. the program.
return to his position Friday.
thy - Behrens, an employee of The license of Henry and Dorothy own release from the hospital.
secutive elections be divided. Elec- Applegate and Mrs. Layton's hus"The assistance of you and your
Chief Marks has Dccn on' leave' Register in the bookkeeping depart Stadler to Wlllowbrook Inn, Inc., Mr. Davidson suffers* head intions here the past few years have band, LeRoy Layton, collided on rt. Pupils to Describe
of absenco since Aug. 2, 1051, when ment; Walter E. Behrens, Jr., an will be acted on at the next meet- juries; Mrs. Miller, possible frac fellow citizens is earnestly requestfar exceeded that total. Last No- 70, Brick township. Mr. Layton
Would you kindly urge your
three indictments were handed up Atlantic Highlands high school sen ing. Ownership remains within the turo of both legs and left hand; ed.
vember, election workers were still was reported In critical condition Visit to U.N. Building
citizens to make their contribution
against him in connection with lor, and Charles Joseph Behrens,
Stadler family.
,
Mrs. Reid, possible fracture of ribs directly to Gen, VanFleet.
tallying as late as 9:30 a. m. the this morning at the Point Pleasant
Arthur F. Kiger, noble grand of gambling activities In this city.
freshman at Atlantic Highland!
Councilman Tony Hunting re- and right leg, lacerations of face
following day.
hospital, where he was taken sufthe season's best wishes, I
The last of the three indictments high school, who live at home,
Naveslnk lodge of Odd Fellows, has
ported that under an arrangement, and gums and three teeth extracted, am,"With
Mayor John Hawkins last night erlng multiple Injuries.
sincerely, Alfred E. Driscoll,"
was
quashed
by
tho
court
last
week,
extended
an
Invitation
to
the
pubwith
Ronald Allen of Allen Broth- and Mrs, Hardy, possible Internal
The
accident,
according
to
state
said he hopes council will be able to
DRIVER UNHURT
ers, new rustic street signs in Wv- Injuries,
introduce a new zoning ordinance police at Laurelton barrack», oc- lic to attend an open meeting ot and Commissioner Rocco N. BonOCEANPORT— Lieut. John W. cr Oaks and Heights terrace- wil
early, in '54. He, members of coun- curred kbout a ijuarter of a mile the lodge Monday night, Jan. 11,forte announced at a commission
According to Police Chief William
be
furnished by the Aliens, but Zadorozny, Mr. Davidson was trav- Dr. Pignataro Heads
meeting
yesterday
that
Chief
Marks
Morrison of Fort Monmouth escil,' members of the planning board north of, the Laurelton circle, Mr. at 8 o'clock, in the lodge hall at
will
bo
painted
at
borough
expense.
submitted
a
letter
stating
his
in18
Monmouth
st.
Marie
Sovlcro
caped
Injury
last
night
when
t.h
and Borough Attorney Leon Reus- and Mrs. Layton had been visiting
eling east on Broad st. The taxi
Councilman Eugene Mageo re exited from Main St., Occanport, Slate Psychiatrists
sllle met in executive session last friends In Laurelton and were on and Joyce Aumack, Red Bank high tentions to return to the M500 a car he was driving struck a tree
night In an attempt to get at least their way homo when tho accident school pupils, will describe their year job. Tho letter, which was here, According to police, Lieut ported installation of two street crossing Broad st. in tho path of
Dr. Frank P. Pignataro of 342
recent visit to the United Nations read, said Chief Marks would re- Morrison was driving cast on Port- lights on Fair Haven rd. and onn Davidson's car, Tho local Volun- Broad st. recently was elected presa preliminary draft of the new occurred,
Mrs. Layton was born In Sea building In New York city, The port for instructions from tho com- aupeck ave. and failed to negoti- at tho corner of Fair Haven and teer Ambulance corps and tho ident of tho Now Jersey Neurolaw, There has been considerable
ate a turn.
Rldgo rds.
agitation for the creation of an In- Bright, daughter of the late Wil- trip was sponsored by the lodge mission.
Oqeanpdrt first aid squad took the
association.
An ordinance was adopted pro- Injured to the hospital. Patrolman psychlatrlo
duatrial zone here. There is oppo- liam R. and Matilda Woolley FowDr. Pignataro also Is director of
viding a taxi stand on the west Frank Poer Investigated,
sition to it, too; hence last'night's ler. She was custodian of the Sea
the psychiatric service at Monside of Fair Haven rd. for a dismeeting of officials charged with Bright national bank. Treasurer
mouth Memorial hospital; director
tance SO feet from the north side
of the Sunday-school of the Methopreparing the law. •
of the Pollack Memorial clinic;
of River rd. Council renewed tho
Other than to pay bills, last dist church, Mrs. Layton also was
Weather
member of the board of managers
taxi
operator's
'license
of
Charlos
a
member
of
tho
official
board
of
night's meeting had little signifiLlebcck.
»
MoMly cloudy today, with high at the Arthur Brisbane Child Treatcance. Council will reorganize Tues- the church and the Women's SociCouncilman Jesse J, Mcllray an of 45-50, Cloudy, with chance of ment Center; follow of the Ameriday, at which time regular business ety of Christian Servlco. She also
nouncod thoro would b6 no ccllcc few brief showers Into tonight; can College of Physicians and of
will be transacted. Following the was a member of Long Branch
pomlMo snow flurries, turning the American Psychiatric associatlon of gnrbago New Years day.
meeting, council again went Into lodge, Order of Eastern Star; Naumuch colder, with low near 20 by tion, and diplomat of the AmeriReorganization
of
tho
council
voo
Rebekah
lodge,
Sea
Bright;
executive session, this time with
will take place at noon New Years tomorrow morning, Tomorrow can Board of Psychiatry and
Joseph J. Seaman, auditor, to mako Sea Bright council, Sons and
day, at which tlmo Councilmon Ar- fair, with high of 25-30. Gentle Neurology,
Daughters of Liberty, and the Laup a tentative budget.
thur H. Rlcman and Josso J, Mc- southwest winds today and todies' auxiliary of the flro depart
Notice o( Annual Meeting
Ilruy will bo Inducted for now night, hccAniliig fresh northerly*
M i l n i U / Federal Saving! anil
ment,
. ,
early tomorrow,
torms,
Loan AnocUtlon
Surviving, besides her husband,
The annual meeting of the memben of
aro a son, Ceoll Leroy Lnyton ot
the Mnhutay Federal Saving! and Loan
AnocUtlon for the election of director!
Sea Bright! three daughters, Mrs,
to All Bjclitlnn vacancies, and (or the
Johnson and Mrs, Lillian
traniactltin ot nidi other builneei «e
HIGHLANDa — Borough Clerk Violet
P«donen
of
Sea
Bright
and
Mrs,
may be neceiiary, <vlll be held at the
Frank Bolen will administer the Fannie Birch of Dallaa, T«x,( «e*
office of the allocation. 11 Monmouth
oath of office u eounollmtn to on brothers, William R. Fowler,
Htraet, Red Dunk, New Jeriey, on Wed.
John Newton and Ntll Guiney here Jr., Stanley and Marvin Fowl.r of
nenday, January tilth, 19H, a t SlOO
o'clock I', M.
Friday at noon to open borough Sea Bright, Harden and Herbert
Raymond If. Hurley, Secretary,
'council's! organisation session.
Fowlor of Rumnon, Oharlei Fowler
—Advertisement,
The moetlni? will follow tine die of DuMont i.nd Lawrtnco Fowler
MIM)I,KTO\V!V - Ho »nld lie
fulling U> kt«|i l o llio right. Why
session scheduled for 11 a, rn. to of Trthtoii! threo ulsters, Mrs, Berwas driving nlowly mid ho
Notice
his uar was imrkiMl on tho right
wind up buslneis for 1003.
The ta.x aiieiiment liuolti nf the lown*
thouRht It n "miller wi"«k (•»•
MK h» wan Ulklng lo tho iwtrolth* Joerg of Long Branch and
ihl|>
of
Mlilillatown,
have been brought
Mr, Nowton was summoned to Mn. Lllllim Youwr and Mrs. Knnnmnl
MIID" fur Hlilt'h U\ ho l*Kuei| a
up to dale (or 1034, and will be open
Oeortla Sunday night by tho d««tli nl« B«nihaw of 8sa Bright, ind
nummomt. So ho wan returning It.
Of L'ourto It wua, 1'ntroliimn for Inireotlon In the collector'* office a l
of hi* brolhci'-ln-law In a Uafflo six griredchlldran, ' , , . . . ,
the Mlddletiiwn Townehlii hall, Middle.
Thuit did timnucl (J, Wolf of
Look Mild till* Wi'i'U. "Ho |iullnil lawn
vltliiu?, Wt<|heiilay night, Jan, 6,
iroldsnt, Two of hla listers are
Tim funeral will b« held thli «f. 1
A1A Ocean HV«,, l,im» llrnnch)
ovrr when 1 told him In. I trnllod from 7 to II n'rlark,
honplUiHiod u a result of tht (•moon (Wodnosdsy) at 2:30 »t hot
ntt«Hi|>t in rlil liliiui'lf (if » mini.
him fur tivu inlli'n In Unit leftWilliam C. Juhiuun, A i i m o r ,
ornsh, MtvBoltn said this morn- Itts homo, with Rev, Robert B.
Imml Inno, Ami I limned him a —Auvtrtltement,
Minim ItNUcd OH; to liy I'ulrulIng that h« was not iur« whothor Judge, pastor of tho Mtthodlst
niirmiioiiM fur lulling to keep l<i
IIIHII Molvln IAVU for fulllnir to
Mr, Newton would bt proient for ohuroh, officiating. Burial, under
Camp suoBorlira
tlut right, unt for l » l i i | too fast
kwp to I ho right on * nuirkrd
fluid In our elian, titivate filling rooms
Friday's moetlni,
''
ths direction ot the Da.mla.no funerur too tlow."
foiir-liUMi hlKlnvny,
by mpeii graduiie mail and female) flu
' The. Incoming oounulluisn will re- al home, will be In (Kenwood com.
Kni'lonlnc lh« numinous In •
Enrlnnliig tlut summon* In a tire. Alteration! to At »«u uettunalli,
lerflee without waltlni, or (or bom*
plnoo Councilman. Mittmw V, Hor- al homo, win bo In Olenw
letter to pollen hrrr, rMrjvecl SatIctU'r lo Mr, U'olf, mulled MOIL For
nttlnsr. tall RID |.'J«U,
soulo
Umi
an, dofooUd In November's elec- otory, Woit Long Branoli,
urday, Mr, Wolf rocouiilfd I hut
day, I'utrolinuii Lv«k said tliat fcirsleal «UDD1», I I Kail front it., !ti(
Baitorn
Star
lorvlooi
wore
liold
Wllllim G. Sfona, left, co-cfulrmin of the Rid Bank M«n'i club Chrldmn party halt,
tion, and Councilman Prank J,
lit wan driving lo New York
fnllurn to «|i|n<ar tonight at 8 Dank,—Adviriliimiat
Uit
night
at
h«r
Uto
homo.
Hall, who did not eeek election.
o'clock before MmUtrnlo W. Oll
«lty, 11* mi* driving xlotvly, uml
lair night at tha Waitilda Y, M. C, A., protonti a gift to C U i i l . Mat Chltholrn, while Dr.
Mr, Hall was uppolnttri to council
M e r l m e Money
Ovtrilmkid Silt
lierl Mniixuii tu mimvcr tlto lunilui tvnn In "hrnrly ii(re«iii«nt"
...ill. farmi, eounlry u l a t i i , buil<
fee IIOHII
early thlt year to i spines former1 VriuttrlMi'ii sddlhK nisuhlnei, I'JO.SO William E. Wright, right, commltloe msmbv, proitnfi a gift lo Jauli Mae Summay. Oth.
mom will result In (lie luiuwicn nm
wild ('florin In cinli motor vebulldlugi,
Milling or new, Una
Counollman William V, fUusohei to IOIi,Dn, Ntw mid rioniiilllloiifil, (lu>r<
ut N tvnrmnl lot his arrent mid
Itklc vtolfttoin, Hut li« thought
on In tha photo, laft to right, «f« Donald Lewli 'and 'Miry Summay, Patrejman Hirrlion B.
nliid, "llur >ni wniit i h i c Itx >m,"
when h* WM tlaeUd pr«t*l(ljnt of •Hit
•itiplabTi
iiropirllii,
jossfh
iioialbla
revocation
of
hu
driver'"
lli» patrolnwn M M "fur fetched"
up
Hiiplen'), 101 MODp to
to II';,,
II
tin board of education,
Aitnir. RlMijii, MiititjM
Glovar wai chairman of tha parly.
In iHulm him a tuuuuont lor
it, KB
Smith to Begin
Fifth Mayoralty
Youth Killed,
3 Hurt in Crash
Sergeant's Rank
For Krakow itch
Fair Haven Adds
Election District
Society to Honor
Mrs. Hershon
Council Rejects
Cop's Resignation
Behrens Marks
30 Years' Service
Mayor Appeals
For Korea Aid
Taxi, Car Crash;
4 Hospitalized
Move for New
Election District Mrs. Lcroy Layton
Killed in Crash
Marks to Return
To Chief's Post
Red Bank Men's Club Holds Yule Party
Newton, Guiney
To Be Sworn In
Driver Holds Charge
'Weak9, Returns Summons
RED BANK REGISTER. DECEMBER 30.1953
Church Pupils
Present Nativity
Travel Program
Meeting Planned
Completes Army Course
March of Dimes Boaril Assured
Of Land Grant
Begins Friday
By Council
COUNTY BIRTHS
Re-elected
Assistant Chief
PERSONALS
Mr. and Hr*. George Fetroaky of
Milton L. Brown of Weaterlefgh,'
Broad at., Matawan, are parents of
Btaten Island, and Leon Gordon ef
a son, born Sunday at Fitkln hosthe Bronx, both former residents,
A travel program by the O'Donpital.
NAVBBINK-GflOrge Gordon of were in town last week renewing
"The
1954
fight
against
Infantile
nell
travel
agency
will
be
featured
.
Mr.
and.Mr*.
Jeue
Beckelhymer
Boy Scout troop 107 her* was re- acquaintance*. Mr. Gordon will «*
'SHREWSBURY — The Sundayparalysis -will ahlft dramatically
of Asbury ave., Atlantic Highlands, elected assistant lodge chief of Na remembered as "Count" Gordon,
school o* Old Christ. Episcopal at the supper meeting ot the Northfrom
defense
to
attack."
This
Is
are parents of a daughter, born Tsl Hi lodge, Order of the Arrow, when he attended school here som*
church presented a. Nativity pag- ern Monmouth county, branch,
the official announcement of the
Association of University
Transfer Subject
Sunday at Monmouth Memorial at the annual meeting Monday 40 years ago, and was one of Red
eant Sunday, at the church. Pro- American
county chairman of the March of
Women,
Monday
night,
Jan.
11,
at
night U the Garfteld-Grant hotel, Bank high school's promising athhospital.
duced Jointly by the Moth*™' club 7 o'clock, at the Red Bank MethDimes, Roland J. Hlnes of Aabury
To
Adoption
Mr. and Mra. Melvin Stewart of Long Branch.
letes In baseball and cross country
end the Sunday-school faculty, it odist Fellowship hall. '• Final arParli, in opening the 1954 campaign
Barker
avc,
Eatontown,
are
parJohn Brun* of Wanamassa,. a running. When the Gordon fampreceded a Christmas party at the rangements for the session will be
Of Ordinance
for funds this week.
ents of a daughter, born Sunday at member of Explorer post 43, As- ily lived In Red Bank, the senior
parish house.
made at an executive board meetRUMSON — William Moncrieff, Monmouth Memorial hospital.
Mr, Hlnes, who Is also county
bury Park, was elected lodge chief, Mr. Gordon was employed by ReusMrs. Robert Brandt and Mrs. ing next Tuesday night at the
president
of
the
board
of
educachairman
for
the
National
FoundaMr. and Mr*. George Sorby. of Other officers Installed were: James silles.' jewelry store In their repair
George Blair directed and were as- home of Mrs. E. F. Torre on 78
tion,,
was
promised
by
members
of
tion
for
Infantile
Paralysis,
pointed
Carr, troop 39, Long Branch, re- department. Mr. Brown Is a *on
East
End
ave,,
Belford,
are
parents
sisted by Mr. and Mrs. Cyril T. Queens dr., Little Silver.
out that this year several new the mayor and council Monday of a daughter, born Sunday at Men- cording secretary; Charles Roswcll, of the late Mrs. Emma V. Brown
Lawes, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jornight
that
they
will
make
available
"Modernism
in
Modern
Drama"
techniques have been discovered to
troop 39, Long Branch, correspond- of Marion st. He is an exeeutiv*
mouth Memorial hospital.
dan, Mrs. K. Evan Sutton, Mrs. will be discussed at the meeting
fight the dread disease, and that grammar school a tract of approxiMr. and Mrs. George Humphrey ing secretary, and John Taylor, In the treasury department of th*
Walter Defcs, Mrs. Charles Lose of the Red Bank literature group
mately
16
aerei
In
Parmly
park.
scientists
are
working
on
even
more
of River rd., Fair Haven, are par- troop Jl, Spring Lake, treasurer. Singer Manufacturing company at
and Mrs. John B. Myers, Jr. The Monday, Jan. 11, at 2 p. m. at the
The land was acquired some time ents of a daughter, born Saturday Speak*™ included E. Donald It* New York office In the Singer
startMng methods, to be revetted
narrator was Rev. Theodore E. A. home ot Mrs. Leland Crafts, 170
ago, Mayor Francis J. Nary ex- at Moiynouth Memorial hoapital.
-within the nejt month or two. \
Sterner of Bebnar, president of building.
LeVan.
Hudson ave., Red Bank. The replained for park purposes "through
Mary was portrayed by Donna cent graduate group meeting will
The chairman said the 1954 goal the
Mr. and.Mr*. Julie* Chrlstensen Monmouth council; J. Fred Bil- Miss Chrlsta Joyce Worden of
foreaightedneis
of
former
MayBlair; Joseph, Timothy Annln; An- be Tuesday, Jan. 19, at 8 p. m. at
will he $85,000, about 130,000 mort or Louis M. Hague." The borough, of Borden pi., Little. Silver, are lett, Scout executive, and Cart A. Eaat Front at., was a recent guest
Thunell, camp ranger at the Scout of Charles Myers, of River rd, at
gel Gabriel, Margaret Moller; Three the home of Mrs. R. G. Snycrs,
than the $$(,000 given last year by
added, is making the land avail- parents of a daughter, born Satur- training' center, Farmingdale.
Wise Men, Mickey Matthewi, Jack 11 East River rd., Rum/son. The
Lafayette college, Easton, Pa., for
Monmouth county resident!. Mr. he
day at Monmouth Memorial hosable
for
school
purposes
with
the
Color film* depleting activities of holiday festivities.
Myers and Kenneth Sutton; Roman International relations group meetHlnes also released the names of realization it Is losing potential pital.
emperor, William Ooslau; children ing will be Jan. 20, 8:15 p. m. at
Mis* Ethel Mount Mozar and
municipal chairmen. •
;.
Mr. and Mr*. William Edwards of the lodge during the put year were
park facilities with the realisation
shown by J. Townley Carr of Long
of the village, Gretehen McClellan, the home of Mrs. -C. A. Borgeson,
Capt. Paul Zar
They include, Aabury Park, May- It Is losing potential park facilities. West Concourse, Cllffwood Beach, Branch and Harold E, W**ton of Mia* Helen L, 'Fale* of Protptet
Ltura Heller, Georgia Blair, Kitson 82 Garden rd., Little Silver, The
ar* parent* of a daughter, bom Wtnamassa. An Indian dance wa* aye, spent several day* In New
Walton and John Almy; inn keep- arts group will discusn "Furniture
Capt. Paul Zar of 13 Spring ter., or Geurge A. Smock and Kendall By transfer of the plot, pointed out Monday at Riverview hoapital.
York city, where they were gutsts
ii§y; Mayor Nary, considerable expense
presented by leveral member* in
er. Melvin Ford, Jr.; angels, Deb- Reflnlshlng" at their Jan. 21 meet- Red Bank, recently was graduated H. Lee; Allenhunt, George Imlj
to bordugh taxpayers will be saved. Mr. and Mra. Howard Helier of full regatta, a* part of th* eve- at the Barbizen-Plaza, hotel. They
I
orah Almy, Robin Blair, Leslie ing at the home of Mrs. H. J. from the comptroller staff officer Atlantic Highlands, Mr*. Ann ftienjoyed a performance of "KUmet,"
rt.
IS,
Matawan,
are
parents
of
a
Gwyn-Willlams, Jill Jordan, Sally Diiboher, S Holly lane, Fair Haven. course, Air Command' and Staff meter; Belmar, Rev. Blaneherd Although the governing body gave daughter, born Sunday at River- ning's entertainment.
saw the hockey game at Madison
Seibert, David and Billy Wilson,
school, Maxwell Air Force base, Ramalne; Bradley Beach, Mayor permission for the board to have view hoapital.
F.
Stanley
Buff,
field
executive
Square Garden'last night and atLouise Ellis, Amanda Guerry, RanAla. A member of the 9201st Trans- Eugene Lowensteln; Brlelle, Police test boringi made, it was explained
was
in
charge
of
arrangements.
tended several television show*.
Mr. and Mra. Leo teddy of 118
dy Walton, John Yorg,, Gregory
portation Staging area, Camp Kil- Chief George Legg; Colt's Neck, W. that transfer of the land would Rutledge dr., Mlddletown townihlp,
Mr. and Mrs.-Charles F. F**ny
Goslau. Linda Fedorko, Alice
mer, Capt. Zar la the only Army D. Fields; Deal, Mrs. David Rosen- have to be dona by ordinance which are parents of a ion, born Sunday
of East Westside ave., are on •
Gwyn-Wtlllams, Audrey Wilson,
Reserve officer to be recalled on helm; Engliihtown, Mayor Murray would be subject to a public hear- at Riverview hospital.
two weeks' motor trip to Florida.
Lynn and Peggy Santoro, Vieki
short tour of active duty for.pur- Yacknowltt; Freehold, William ing. The grant also will be sub- Mr. and Mrs, Russell Peterson of
They are expected home Sunday.
Solinger, Susan James, Judy Barg,
poses of attending the 15-week Lopatln; Fair Haven, Frank O.
At West Palm, Beach they visited
TanVat rd., Locust, are parents of
Barbara Yorg and Mel Guerry;
ASBURY PARK—The two con- training course, He Is a civilian Kingdon, Jr,; Farmlngdale,-Henry construction of the school.
Mr. and Mrs, Charles LeMai*tr*
a daughter, born Christmas day at
shepherds, Carrie Beth Blair, Su- troversies over monumental pieces member of the comptroller's staff Wecksler; Highlands, Lewis D.
Deny
Subdivision*
of M Sllverton ave., Little Silver,
Riverview
hospital.
san Deiss, Hollace Hlndle, Charles In this city have been settled satis- at Fort Monmouth.
Smith; Holmdel, Joseph Phillips;
who are spending part of the winCouncil upheld planning board
Mr. and Mra. Nicholas Perrlnl of
Lose, Jacqueline Morris,. Patricia factorily within the past week.
Keyport, Rev. James Guswtller;
APPRECIATION
ter there.
' •
Sutton, Breck Ellis, Mark Bentley,
Little Silver, Mrs. Joseph Daviaon; decisions denying Meador Wright Sea Breeze ave., East Keansburg,
The
Old
George
Potts
statue,
a
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Megill, forDonald Brandt, Ernest Raynor, 25-foot granite replica of a Clvi U. Donald Fined $41,
Manalapah, Committeeman Howard permission to subdivide his prop- are' parent.i of a son, born last
Dec. 28, 1983,
mer
residents
of
Red
Bank,
celePatricia Jordan, Ingrld Johnson,
P. Woodward; Matawan, Dr. Jehu erty at Rumson rd. and Blngham Thursday at Riverview hospital. .
Red Bank, N. J.
brated their 25th . wedding anniWayne Edmunds and Susan Mc- War soldier, has been repaired and Has License Suspended
P. Cooper; Matawan township, Mn. ave. and to Dr. Leonard Carlbon
Mr. and Mra. Peter Cartmell of To the EditorsMonday
was
raised
atop
the
shaft
Laine.
to split his property In the RumI wish to thank you, Miss Frey, versary Tuesday of last w»»k!at
he has stood on since the 189O's. The
EATONTOWN—Lleut. Gordon D. Dorothy Kenner; Marlboro; Mrs, son Ridge development. The Wright Park ave. are parents of a daugh- and
all that were interested in the their home, 610 Third ave,, Asbury
Lillian Hlbba;' Monmouth Beach,
ter, born last.Wednesday at MonMusic was provided by the jun- monument Is at Cookman and Donald of Clover lane, Rumaon, Mrs.
Old Lady, and put me on the front Park. A buffet supper was served.
William George; Neptune map was disapproved on grounds mouth Memorial hospital.
ior choir, directed by Mr*. John Grand aves. The statue'had been home on leave from the -Air Force,
page,
g , It wass so. nice,,
e of you. I Guests included Mr. and Mr*. Arwas not In keeping, with good
Mr. and Mr*. George Butch of
Osborn, who also played the or- damaged when the head came apart was fined J41 and had his license City, Mrs. Chris Olson; Neptune, It
i t it soo much,
ch and such a thur Kiger and Mra, Harry PatIn addition, certain item*, Broadway, Keyport,, are parents of ppreciate
*an. In the choir were Lori Ann trom the shoulders when firemen suspended for SO days here Sun- Mrs. Frank Berta; Ocean township, planning.
I received manyy carda terson of Red Bank, Mr. and Mrs.
a
water line*, sonei, ease- a daughter, born Saturday tt Mon- ice article.Lyons, Elisabeth Lawes, Eileen lifted it from the shaft for repairs day by Magistrate Harvey D. Leu- Peter Arnold; Ocean Grove, Rich- including
and telephone call* after Th
The R
Reg- Rusael L. Tetley and Mrs. Ann!*
ments for water line* dimensions
Jrandt, Hugh Gwyn-Wllllama, and it fell.
in. He was charged with leaving ard F. Gibbons; Oceanport, Mn. of border lines and evidence of tax mouth Memorial hospital.
ister
came
out
Tetley, River Plasa; Mrs, Edward
Bryan
Brlggs;
Rumson,
Mn.
John
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Roas
Millhlser
of
Gregory Gwyn-Wllliami, Joyce
The other issue was resolved the scene of an accident and reck- Galm; Reosevelt, Irving Plunglan; or title payment*, were not shown
To all a Happy N«w Year.
Turslow, Belmar; Mr.' and Mr*..
Spruce dr., Fair Haven, are parents
Martin, Stanley Reid, Caryl and when Louis Abrams and Son, Nep- less driving.
Sincerely,
George Scheurling, New Shrewson
the
map.
of a daughter, born Saturday at
Patience
Sheppard,
Rosemary tune scrap metal dealers, decided
Elliabeth
F.
Aul.
Patrolman Harry Leo said he Sea Girt, Mrs. Elliabeth Warnkt;
bury; Mrs. Harry Blakely,, Aibury
The Carlbon request was denied Monmouth Memorial hospital.
Warwick, Carol Cotob, Brenda and in keeping "with the spirit of the and Officer Henry Riddle 'chased Shrewsbury township, Rio CharPark; Mrs. Jessie Smith, Ardana,
Sandra Lewis, Susan SUlnmuller, season," that they would give back Donald south from the traffic cir- land; Spring Lake, Mrs. Richard on ground* that the three-acre plot
Mr. and Mrs. George Brown of
and Mr. and Mn. Jack Tetley,
Pamela White and John Bentley. to the city a large retired fire bell cle here to West Park avc., Oceah Leonard; Wall township, Rev. David was originally approved a* part Atlantic Highlands are parents of
Woodbridge:
and Port Monmouth, Rob- of the Rurhson Ridge development. a son, born Saturday at Monmouth
they had purchased. After the bell township, Saturday night 'after Miller,
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sanelll of
Approved were a map submitted Memorial hospital.
ert
Younr.
Donald's
car
hit
another
car
while
was sold to the Abrams firm, the
Newman Springs rd., are parents
by Joieph C. Hoagland showing sub- Mr. and Mrs. Robert' Perfetto. of
city Uniformed Firemen's associa- passing It on the right at the cirdivision ot hla tract near Old Farm Laurel dr,, Little Silver, are parents HIGHLANDS— The Men* and of a son, born Sunday at Men-,
tion objected, saying it had been cle. He added that the litenant then
Shrewsbury
village and an application by Mrs. of a son, born Chrlstmaa day at Women'a Democratic club here will mouth Memorial hospital,
premised the bell to be placed in a put his lights out and sped away,
Mr. and Mrs. John Topp of NorMr. and Mrs, John C. Rohrey, Sr. Anna Ott to consolidate her three Monmouth Memorial hospital.
be host at an open house Friday
monument for deceased firemen in forcing the police car to reach a
lot*'on Highland ave. onto two lot*. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Walling of afternoon - at Mendea". recreation -walk. Conn., and daughter ElisaSycamore
ave.,
entertained
at
a
speed
of
85
miles
p«r
hour
in
the
NEW YORK—Sunday, Jan. M, Sunset park. After a few days of
family gathering Saturday. Attend- Albert A. Kerr, Jr., .borough clerk, Laonardvlll* rd, Belford, are par- hall on Fourth- St. immediately af- beth-Lynn spent Christmas day
- • <
Miss Marian Karma»ln, better controversy, the Abrams firm de- chase. " ' '
ing were 'Mr. and Mrs. Robert read a letter from Dr. Charle* A. ent* of a daughter, born last W*d- ter borough, council'* organisation with .Mra. Topp's "parents, Mr. and
known as TV singer Marlon Ktng- cided to relinquish the bell,
Mrs. Courtlandt White ef 14Strange and children'Margaret Ann Wolbach, acting steretary of th* neiday at Riverview hospital.
meeting.
sley, will become the bride of IrvBarbara Eschelbach
and Michael of Mansfield, Pa., Mr. board of education, stating the
Mr. and Mri. Francis Coons of Th* open hou»* will honor John royMaj.pi. and Mr*. Dale Schick and
ing Wasserman, ton of Mr. and Red Bank Couple
and • Mr*. . J. C. Rohrey, Jr., and board attorney would meet with th* Willow at;, Port Monmouth, sr* N*wton and Nell Guiney, who will
Ha« Birthday Party
Mrs, Harry Washerman, Main it.,
children Kathy and Marilyn of borough attorney to effect the trans- parent* of a son, born Thursday at ba sworn Into offlce as counctlmen daughter Michelle of Montgomery,
Campbell's junction, Mlddletown Accept Settlement
Ala., are spending the holidays With
Verona; and Mr. and Mn. Richard fer of th* old school at River and Riverview hospital.
Barbara
Ruth
Eschelbach,
daughat the muting. Committee memtownship. MIM Klngsley l« the
ter of Mr. and Mrc. Joseph -O. Brown*: and children Robert and Blaekpolnt rd*. to th* borough. Th* Mr. and Mrs. Max Hols of bers for the open houa* are Mrs, Mrs. Schlck's father, Frederic K.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George FREEHOLD — Mr. and Mrs. Bsohelbach;
Adams
of Hudson ave.
ChrlMdajihir
of
South
Orangi..
building, explained Mayor Nary, Franklin av*., Keamburg, are par- Mary White, Mr*. Harry Dean, Mr*.
of Pearl st., was hs'stKarmaxln of USt President it., James'E. Melbourne of 120 River ees Monday at
will be used for public purpoaea. ent* of. a aon, born' Saturday at Peter Blgmund, Mr*. Jame* Ktnlan Lieut. Allen B. Kendall of US
a
party
at
her
home,
st,
Red
Bank,
received
a
settleMrs.
Arjfui
Smith
of
Clearwater,
Brooklyn.
Maple ave., who la in the Navy Medtoeing her ninth birth- Fla,, la spending;.a month with her Quutloned after the meeting, May- Riven-lew. hospital.
and Mr*. Alton Parker.
The wedding will take place In ment of. $1,800 in their suit against the occasion
ical Corps, arrived i n San Diego,
The party table was decorated son-in-law and daughter, Col. and or Nary aald plan* for the building
Mr. and Mr*. John Brown ef
Brooklyn, with Dr. Leventhal of the Walter C. Pavlowskl and the Car- day.
Cat., aboard the attack transport
In a Yuletlde motif with" ajlaraje Mn. Chart*!: Crone, QueM Anne are as yet being formulated tnd Ryeas pi., Eatontown, are,parents
Eastern Parkway Jewish Center of- tcrct China co. in Superior court birthday
U.S.S. Noble, Dec. 17, from a five
Keansburg
Council
cake as the centerpiece. dr.Pyt. Stephen Lahmann of Fort will be announced on their comple- of a aon born Monday at Fitkla
ficiating. Following the ceremony, here Monday,
months' tour of duty in the WeiV
tion.
Guests
enjoyed
games
and
prizes
hoapltal.
The
suit,
resulted
from
an
acciDlx
vlaltta
over
Christmas
with
Winds
Up
Business
an informal dinner •will b» held for
ern Pacific.
Council adjourned until 11:30 a.
were awarded. Guests were'Susan Mr. and Mr*. Crone, Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mri. John Gtllstt* of
their Immediate families at the Ele- dent June 26, 1953, on rt. 35, South and
KEANSBURG—At an adjourned Percy Wolcott of Elm pi. left
Robert,Walters, Fl
Main st, Port Monmouth, ar*'parAmboy. Mr. Melbourne was drivPaul ROM of Keeteville, N. T., are m. New Tear* day.gante there.
driokson,; 'Jeanne Dzie
ent* of a ion. bom Monday at muting called to wind up buaine** Sunday to spend the remainder of
visltfng at the' Crone home now.
The bride will wear a palt gray ing his car, and Mrs. Melbourne Nfioj*,' Patricia and BaL,^,
for the year, borough council last the winter In St. Petersburg, Fla.
Monmouth Memorial hospital.
and white gown with light blue received Injuries as a result of the maino, Carol Inglidue, Cairo!: !«».»- Mr. and' Mrs. Irwln Schloater,
Mr. and Mrs. Michael O'Hara of
night adopted a raaolutlon providcollision.
Mr.and
Mr*.
Harry
Zan*
of
Queen
Anne
dr.,
entertained
Mr.
accents, and will carry white oring temporary debt aervlce for pay- Worthley st. had as their guests
towiitz, Genevleve Ostrander, Jo- and Mn. Nicholas Flood and chilThe
suit
was
scheduled
for
trial
Th|rd.av*.,
Atlantic
Highlands,'an
chids. Her matron of honor will
o' about $80,000 for bond* and Christmas- dsy, Mr. and Mrs. Aubefore Judge Frank T. Lloyd, Jr., anne, Rosemary and Arthur Es- dren Marilyn and Nancy for Chrlatparents ef a ion born Monday tt ment
be Mrs. Howard Baer.
Intereit du* next year before the gust A. Esch, Tennent; Mr. and
chelbach and Mra. Ohadwlck HenMonmouth Memorial hospital.
Miss Klngsley, a nativ* sf Brook- Monday, but was settled between drlckson and Mrs. James Walters. laa.
Mrs. James Fleming, South Amboy,
Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Farrell of adoption of th* 19M budget,
Mr. and Mm, George Koenlg,
lyn, has made personal appearances Edmund J. Caniona of Red Bank,
rBXBHOLD—Six Red Bank men
Council also: Confirmed the elec- and Mrs. Andrew Hill and son
who
represented
the
Melbourne!,
Thomas
ave,,
Shrewibury,
ar*
parQueen Anne dr., entertained their war* among those sentenced by
In a number of the larger cities of
tion of An department officers; Andrew of Red Bank.
familiM for Christina*. Attending Judge Frank T. Lloyd last Wed- ents of a daughter born Monday approved th* payment of $23,710
the U. 8., Canada and Central and Ervln Field of Newark, who Trout Sisters
Mr*. Charles Giblin of Wallace
were Mra.' Julia Koenlg, Joasph ntiday. Five of them w«re given at Monmouth Memorial hoapital.
America, She has appeared on a represented the defendants. Mr.
st. and her daughter, Mn. SsJvaMr. and Mri. Robert Slant ef In bills to date, and met in execu- tore Petrillo and family of PinckKoonlg of East Pateraon, Mr. and suspended sentences or probation
number of radio and television Melbourne is now stationed at Fort Named to Honor Roll
session with th* board of health
,
as Judg* Lloyd Mveral Rumaon rd., Little Silver, are par- tive
shows, including the Ina Ray Hut- Devans, Mast.
Mrs. Eitelle Trout of Spring ter. Mra. William Kissel and family of terms mentioned
dltcuas the appointment of a ney rd., art on a two-week motor
th* "Christmas ents of a aon born ye*t*rday to
ton and Jerry Colonr.a TV programs,
trip to Miami, Fla.
has been notified that her daugh- Union City and Mr. and Mn. JuUus times
health
inspector.
spirit" and said th* courts are not (Tuesday) at Rrvtrvlew hospital.
from Hollywood. She la a featured Two Members Inducted
A. Alvin Whiting of Buena pi,
ters, Sandra' and Bonnie, both stu- Kiuel of Rumaon.
Mr.
and
Mr*.
Louis
Hastrla
ef
"Immune"
to
It
singer for Ntek Kenny's Goldmine
spent the holiday with Ma son and
dents at St. Dorothy's School for Mr. and Mr*.- Fred Kaunsi of
Hanee
rd,,
Fair
Haven,
ar*
parBy Shrewsbury Post
Records.
daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. ArThe
only
on*
incarcerated
was
Girls at Wickatunk, have been New York city were week-end
ent* of a daughter bom Monday
Mr. Waiterman, a graduate of
thur Whiting at Buffalo, N. Y.
Shrewsbury post, American Le- placed on the school's honor roll guests of Mr. and Mr*. Chester L. Carl IdwardJ, 18, of 16 St. Mary'* at RlvervUw hospital.
Mlddletown high school and Colum- gion of Red Bank, inducted Joseph for this term, aa both have aver- Forrar, Parker pi.
at., who was *ent to Annandal* reMr. and Mra. Harold Ely of Tinbia university, served In the anti- Chrlstman of Shrewsbury and ages of 93. Sandra Is a student in Mr. and lira. J. Vf. Helm, Jr.; formatory for an indeUrmlnat* Mr. and H n . Anthony Chriitlano
ton ave., Eatontown, motored In
aircraft artillery In World War II, Thomas Darcy of Middletown at a the high achool section, and Bonnie Parker pi., entertained at an an- term. Jud«« Lloyd pointed to Kd- of Seely ave., Keanaburg, are parfrom South Carolina laat week to
BRANCH—Th* Chamber •pend part of the holiday* in Red
holding the rank of captain, He maetinc at the post Home on Riv- is in the eighth grade.
nual Christmas party Saturday ave- warda' prtvioua record when h* ent* of a daughter born Monday ofLONG
Cemmare* Monday elected Ar- Bank. Mr. Ely is a retired letter
att Riverview hospital.
p
Mnt*ne*d
him.
was an executive for R. H. Mscy Co. erside *.ve. Monday night.
ning.
' The girl's young sister, Linda,
thur Harmon a* president and hired carrier here. They will leave ThursIn New York and the Heeht Co. In
Vice Commander Charles Fuhr- who attends Mechanic Street school Mr. and Mn. Arthur AmbiMe, I d wards was with flv* others Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoffman of
Washington, D. C, before opening mann, chairman of membership, re- In Red Bank, is spending this week Shadowbrook rd:, have returned eharftd with btatlng CUm J. Wll- Bingham ave;, Rumaon, are par- Harry M. Tallmadge as executive day for Florida and Texas. Mr. and
his own store at Campbell's Junc- ported that membership has gone at the school with her sisters. Mrs. from a visit with relatives in New Ht, Fort. Monmouth soldier, Sept. ent* of a ion born Monday at Riv- aecretary.
Mr*. Ely are employed by the W. G.
Mr. Tallmadge held the job for lix Powell Co. of Klnaton, N. C.
tion. Mr. Washerman Is a member well over 200. He reported that an Trout is manager and phototogra- .York and Northern New Jeraey., 38 with a baseball hat In Red Bank. erview hoapital.
companions, Eugene ' Mr. and Mr*. John Feehan ef moatha previously, but resigned Oct. Mr. and Mr*. George Capra ef
' of the Mlddletown Llom elub.
asTgrssilve campaign la beii\g con- pher for the Lorstan studio ot Red
Mrs. U C. TtllOUon, Park av*., Two of10, hi*
of It River at., and Dan- Pinckney rd., Little Silver, ar* 1, 1931 to enter .private -buiineaa. Linden, spent the holiday week-end
After a wedding trip to'the Vir- ducted by his committee and will Bank,
Tuesday gave a Christmas party Jones,
iel
Stenton,
18,
of 38 Willow st., parent* of a daughter bom Mon- The $5,300 a year job had been un- with Mrs. Capra's parents, Mr. and
gin Islands, the couple will reside continue In 1954.
for Girl Scout troop 47, which ihe were favored with
filled tinea then.
th* Christmas day at Riverview hospital.
at 22 Prospect ave., Attantie HighMr*. Anthony Finelli of Maple av*,
Announcement of events sched- Dr. Altsclml Burned .
lead*. Prixes were given for games spirit a* they wet* liven
Other officer* electtd, besldea Mr. Medical patients at Riverview
Mr. and Mr*. John Voorheei of
lands, until work Is completed on uled wer* th« presentation of the
and refreshments wert served. Mra. ed sentences at Annandale,impendar* p
parents of a ion Harmon, who will be Inatalled at a holpltal this week Include Qeeiw.*
their home, "Valentine Aeres," being motion picture, "The Cruel Sea,"
Aabury
Alan Hanmer was a gueit. The on probation for three yearsplaced
y
As Tree Ignites
and b
R i i
h * dinner meeting next month are: K. Allen, MS Broad at; Mr*. Sarah
built outside of Red Bank,
Jan. 20 at the Oarlton theater, and
girls took a Christmas basket to a ordered to pay One* of 1360 *aeh
bom Monday att Riverview
ho*Harry W. Crawford, Drat vice pres- Connors, 37 Elm pi,; Mr*. Lucilla
the annual Ground Hog ball Feb. LONG BRANCH-Dr. Prank 3. poor family in Rod Bank Dec. 23, plus costs of court.
pltal.
ident; Frsnk Holmes, second vie*
* at the Middletown Are house, AHschul of Little Silver has re- and then went caroling. They
Hospital Patients
Mr. and Mr*. William Campa- president; John C. Seobey, general Conover, M Riverside av*.; Mra,
turned to practice after suffering aerenaded their teachers and shut- Joieph Kuraary, 313 Broad st., nello of Atlantic at, Keyport, ar*
Amy West, 41 Reckless pi.; Mrs.
route SB.'
C. Woolley, treas- Arllne White, 8 Newman Springs
burns of the face and hand Mon- in*. , Troop member* then wars received, a suspended two-to-thr**- parent* of a daughter, born y*«- leeratary; Frank
1
Among the medical pitlents at
urer,
and
Milton
A.
Stein,
eounael.
day afternoon when a. bulb on a guests ot Mr. and Mr*. Philip Help- ytar ttat* prison **nt*nc» and wa* terday (Tu**aay) at RivwvUw hosrd.; James Williams, 29 Prosp*et
Riverview hospital this week are 'Rory' Bauer Critical,
Christmas tree started a fire in er at a Chrlatmaa party. Partici- put on probation for five years for pital.
ave,, and Mr*. R. Browning Wilson,
J. Beverly Anderson, M Woodland
impairing
the
morals
of
a
minor
his
office
at
177
Garfleld
ave.
here.
pating
in
these
activities
were.
Su41 Riverside ate. Among surgical
and Mrs, Ctv ;!•• Touman* Crusaders' Guild
dr., Fair Haven; Mn. John Coitello, Hospital Reports
under 18, to which he ptepcie* to of Mr.
zanne
Barg,
Joan
Hannur,
Ann
The
doctor
was
carrying
an
ofpatients are Albert Dunceji, ft
Hanc* I V I . ; . 1 I M Shrewsbury,
610 Green ave., Belford; Theodore
HAVEN—Rosemary Bau- fice Christmas tree when M caught Isclln, Patty Helper, Mary Ann Lo- definse. H* was ordered to eon are parents of a son, born today Has Holiday Party
Washington at.; Edward Qarruto, I
Fowler, 1ST Rumson rd., Runuon er,FAIR
tlnu*
psychiatric
treatment.
. daughter of Mr, fire from one of the bulbs. His Biondo, Elena .and Pamela MarBridge ave.; Joieph Patalano, Jr,,
(Wcdneiday) at Rlvervitw hoapital,
rd., Rumson; Elmer Oar re tt ion, 72 and four-year-old
FAIR
HAVEN
—^Mra,
Eleanore
zulla,
Joanne
MaeManua,
Beth
MacMrs,
Henry
L.
Bauer
of
Hance
was burned by the blaze. DamA suspended *ent*nce to Annan-,
1 Branch ave,, ana MIM Charlotte
Fourth st., Bel ford; Arthur Hulse, rd., who was seriously burned Mon- suit
Vincent of Third it. was hostess Botticher, 38 Rector pi,
Krllle, Linda Meiatrlch, Alexandra dale wa* also ordered for Norman
age
to
the
office
included
ft
burned
268 First st., Keyport; George Lu- day morning when her nightgown rug nnd table, a broken window Meulna, Eileen Polln, Margaretta J, Tooker, 31, of IT Harding rd.,
Middletown
last week at a Chrlatmai party for Mr*. Vera Wise nnd her daughter
ker, East rd,, Belford; William went up in flames, is reported In nnd smoke damage. Independent Reed, Dlatfne TilloUon, Linda Wil- who pleaded no defense to a eharg*
Mlaa Jetn VanDyke, daughter of th* Crusaders guild of Zlon Meth- Diane of 145 Hudson ave., flew
Moellus, Matawan rd., Cllffwood; critical condition this morning at Engine nnd Truck company re- liams and Judy McLaughlln,
of atroolou* aasault and battery.
Rev. and Mrs, Andrew VsnDyhe, od l*t church or Red Bank. Gueata Christmas day from, IdlevlW AirMrs. Chris Panacelone, 26 West Monmouth Memorial hospital,
sponded to the doctor's call to
Anlell©
Ruiso,
1M
Lels-hton
av*,,
Is home from St. Mary's hall- in *s»hsng«d flrts and buffet-supper port on a Super-Constellation plan*
Valley dr., Atlantic Highlands; RobNicholas Qiaccone, son of Mr, and nceivtd • *u»pend*d sentinea of Burlington fer th* Chrlttmu: holi- was served,
According to authorities at Riv- police.
to Florida. They wilt spend .tan A
ert VanSchoIck, 40 East Oarfield erview hospital,' where she was
Mra. N. J, Gtacconc, Park ave., one to two yearn In atata pr'ion. days.
Attending were Rev. and Mrs. days at Key Blscayne, where they
•
ave., Atlantic Highlands, and Wil- treated before being transferred
celebrated h>* *l*th birthday
at a wsjs put on probation for' three
,y al
Charles E. Bourne, Mr, and Mrs. will be the guest* of Mr. and Mrs,
Mr.
and
Mr*.
Robert
Beck
of
LibAtlantic
Highlands
Man
liam Waddeli, 30 Manning pi., to Monmouth Memorial, th» acciChristmas party Dec. 20. Nicholas
year* and fined $280, He had pleadWilliam Vincent, Mr. and Mr*. C.
lleho
Keansburg. Burgles,! patients In- dent apparently occurred when Hit by Car at Leonardo and hi* guest* played games and ed no defena* to selling wine.with- erty »t, spent Chrlatmai with th*lr Vann, Mn. Florence Barren, Mrs. William Adam, former Red Bank
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
residents. Mra, Wise and h*r
clude Louis Armour, Matawan; the youngster was playing with
danced, Hi* gduts wera Betty out a Hcena* In R*d Bank In •on
frta Merrt*, Mrs. Nancy Mickens, daughter were introduced to Vie*
Mrs.' Harold Beck of PemWton.
LEONARDO—Samuel Olefrianko Booth; Christine end Carllne Bar- August.
Daniel BrlgK*, 38 Bowne ave., Fret- matches,
,
Mr*, Ruby Jones, Mn, Thelma Preddent Nixon, who I* also vacaEdward
Viner,
aon
of
Mr.
and
of 9 Mount' ave., Atlantic Highland!, mann, Harold and Ronald Blankhold; Mrs. Elizabeth Cross, W ForMrs. Edward Vln*r, Sr., of Red Jackson, Mra. .Edna Smith, Mrs. tioning at Key Blfcayne.
la In serious condition at River- leyr Ruth Hurault, Donna and
man st., Fair Haven; Carl Davli, 12
SKA BRIGHT VISITORS
Hill rd,, la home from Howard col- Virginia Rudrow and Misses India Carl W. Harris, Jr., aon of Mr*.
view hospital whore he was taken Sandy Santangelo, Laura ZeUel and Scouts lo Collect
Fifth st,,' Highlands; Mra. John
let* to spend th* hoKdsya with hli Barea and Lulu Bowie*,
Alma Harrl* of 138 North RiverSEA BRIOHT-Mr. and Mrs. Wedncnday night of last wenk af- Lynn Lascaro, Mr. and Mrs. Otae- Tree* for Burning
Dowd, 48 Buena Vista ave,, Fair
parinti,
side ave,, ha* completed a court*
Haven; Dudley Hager, Borden pi,, Wilton King, Mr, and Mra, Josdph ter ,being struck by a car on rt, cone spent Christmas .week-end
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS- Boy
Mr.
and
Mr*.
Joieph
Cappelli
and
DEPARTMENT
MEETINGS
In television ai the U, S, Armed
King
and
Mr..
and
Mra.
Arthur
visiting Mr*. Anthony Mongelluno Scouts of troop* 33 and *T will
38, near Leonard ave., hers.
Little Silver; Lloyd Mason, 252 First
of.Iielln, and,Mra, J, Cap- Th* American horn* department Forces Institute i t Madison, Wii,
at,, Keyport; Mra, Henry Mewei, 240 Ragrand of New at. had AS gueata
The driver of the car, Albert of Long Island, ..
canvai* the borough Sunday after- family
York wer* holiday
Ocean ave., Sea Bright, and Mra, on Christ man day: Mra, Alberts Adams, told police h« w«a traveling Richard Nclion, aon of Mr, tnd noon to collect Christmas trtM'fer petit of ofNew
th* l.lttte Silver Woman's club Harris I* an electronic* technician
Mr. and Mr*, Robert of
Howard Rabone, Franklin ave,, Myrlck, Mlaa \nti Reed, Mr, and eaal on the highway when Mr, Mra. George Nelson, Park ave., who the traditional burning next Wed- guiata
will meet Monday at the home of third class, U, S. Navy.
K«ough
of
Liberty
at,
Mra,
Edward
Wilson,
Harry
Wilson
Leonardo,
Olefrennko atepped In front of hla la stationed st .th* Air Force haw nesday at T p, m. at the yacht
Mr*, Chtrle* Hatpin en Wliaon
ACCIDENT IN FOO
Jsme* Mortord, aon of Mr. and circle,
and J, T, Boone of Suffolk, Va,; car. The Injured man was taken at Syraouae, N, Y,, **a home for harbor here,
Country Club EiUtii, MldMri, Thomai Morford, 8r>, I* home dtetown
SHOWER FOR MISS WA1UN0 Mr. and Mra, James Wliaon and to the hoapital by the Leonardo first Christina*,
KEANBBURO—A car drlv« by
tswnshlp,
A
representative
Mayor
Waldron
P.
Smith
wilt
set
colleie In Carllile,
•on Edward iind Mr«, Anna John,
Nlchola* OtUpeck of Hackeniaek
.Carol Ann Kcksteln I* vlaitlng a torch to the pile of Ohrlitmaa fronvtoDickinson
NEW MONMOUTH-Mias Joanne aon of Camdon, Mrs, Thelma Pax- aid aqund, He suffered scalp and
spend the Ohrlatmu holi- ef th* Slngir Sewing Maehlna com- wa* towed ' from th* Men* of a
.
her grandparanta, Mr. and Mr*, A. tr*e», The burning, held on "twelfth Pa,,
pany will *p*ak on "Fashion
Walling was given a aurprlie bridal ton, Mr. and Mra, Jay Milter and leg Injuries.
days
with
hi*
patent*,
I. Solomon ot New. York city, 8h* night," Is a project of the Garden
The art* tnd craft* de- rear-end collision on rt, M near
shower Monday at the horn* of daughter Sandra and Mr, and Mra,
Mr, and Mr*, n. C, Balrd ef Stltchea."
Is the daughter, of Mr, and Mr*. elub her* In memory of the late
partment will dl*eua* "An Appreci- here early thl* morning, It wss
MIM Peggy Stout, Bergen pi,, Red Jay Bevcly of Brooklyn «nd Mr, Chiarcllo's License
HarUhorn*
pi,
eptnt
a
few
day*
Arthur Bc'.tattln, Park ave.
Mr*, Jaok Xlrk, a member of th*
ation of Art" Thuraday, Jin, T tt reported by police, They laid a
Bunk, Mlaa Stout, dr«ai*d aa Binta and Mrs, Samuel Cameron and son
laat waek at Atlantic City,
Lifted for 4.1 Days
Clnua, presented gifts to Ml** Wall- Wlnthrop of Voronn,
Mr. and Mr*, Melvin Zeiael tnd club and a former r«*ld*nt of New Mlaaea Emily and Mae Hamm and tile home of Mr*, Robert Douglsaa, pisienger In Mr, OeUpecks car,
Lol* Walker of Rldgefleld Park,
England, where th* custom flouring. Attending were Mn, Harold
TRENTON- Motor Vehicle Di- family, Park ave., w*re vUltlng at ish**,'
Henrietta Nlenatedt of Elisabeth Broadway, We*t Long Branch,
was injured) but refused medical
Stout and Mm, Robert Stout, Red
tho home of Scmuel Wclnateln of
rector
Wllllnm
J,
Den
rile
n
Hnwen
gueit*
of
Mri.
Oeorge
Haneo
THIRD
BIRTHDAY
treatment hero, Mr, Oitaptck told
Bank; Mrs, H. Laurence Scott, Jr.,
Th* high Khool glee club will of Liberty *t,, over the holiday*,
New Yovk city for lh« holiday*,
Little
Silver
nouncod
Tlmrntlny
that
ha
linn
iopolice that ho wti driving weit
Port Monmouth; Ml»a Wyanda
MIDDL.HTOWN TOWNSHIP - voltcd the driver's llcenae of Jos- C'npt, and Mr*. Alfred E, Mac •Ing Rt next Wednesday's burnlm,
Mr, ind Mm. James MaoMurray Mr, tnd Mr*.,Hug*n« Carroll and on tho highway when hi* oar was
Culp, Hunt Koanaburjt! MIM Wllms, Janice Ann* MoLaughlln, daughter eph
Krllle, Corn la,nc, entertained at Mra, Blbert Mutn and Mra, H, K.
Chliucllo,
38,
of
78
Avc,
D,,
Meyer, Dolford, and Mra, C'urtli of Mr, and Mra, John McLaughlln
Clirlstman dinner for Mr, and Mrs, Donothue are In oharge of the and children Linda, Ja.ni and Tom- family of Prospect ave, apent itruok In tho roar by an auto
mle of Weitwoorl v/ett gu*at* of OUrUtmai with Mr. Ctrroll'i tooth- driven by Dernle Stewart o( Went ,,i
Walling and Mlaat* Peggy Alien of NRVMlnk River ril, hprc, cole Atlantic HlRhlnndii, for 4S rlnys.
Alnn MacKtlllt, Mix June Wllion project,
Chlnrollo
\vnn
convicted
of
cum*
Mr, and Mrs, n, 8, Wood of Klnf'n er, Mn, Bugine Carroll, Sr,, of Keanaburg in heavy fog about
nnd Anno Tlchenor, this place,
bralnd hir third hlrllidny fluturday lc«» driving nnd nlmtiudlnir trnfllc, of New York city, Mr, and Mra
highway 8«t\ir()iy,
Brookilde. UU|«n« Carroll, 3d, li oils A.'m,
nl K party at her home, CIIIOJU anon each, mid opocdlnii, twice.
Kdwmd S, Hammond and d*.U|h< Mrs. Wny lo Kccclve
' Mr, and Mr*. RUnlny Wllllamion homo for tho holiday «eulon from
Included John nnd Joyca Oouklln,
ter Lietltla. of Brunawlok, Me,
WBEK-ENO VISITORS
Bulk o f f 190.000 Kil.tr of Spring tor,, n«d Bank, had ai Park* college In St. Louli, Mo,,
Ba.rt)»r», nonnlc, Jerry, Michael
Mr. milMM William Orathwohl
BELFOnD-Harry A. Imr ef and
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - The their giieita m a, buffet tupper laat where he U a student,
' MONMOUTH MILLS r Mr, and
Eiu*;»n«
Kord,
nnd
Eileen,
Dale
Park Hve. WM gutil of honor Rt a. and Jill MoUughHn,
B1CA Bniail'l'--Couiicllnmn mid Sycamore nve,, entertained at »n New York'aUt* tramfer tax de- wtek, Mr, and Mn. n> 8, Wtod Mlii Suitnne Stephen*, a »oplio- Mn, Jtmii B, VanMttir of Serlunclioon Monday at th« "Newarkot Kind's hlthwoy,
Mra, Ralph W, Uuvicnco of Ocean eRgnog party Sunday,
partment last week apprnlitd at
p
more tl Bouvt-Boiton lohool, which pentine dr, here vlalttd'Mr, Vanrr" realaurant, Port of Authority
Mr, and Mn, Thomu O, MtMh- groa*
nvo, entertained at a family Christ*
go
vvalue
l
th
tt
the eittt*
off lUUM
l
Mr, tnd Mri. Bayard England of li afflllatid with Tuft* college lit Mutor'i «l*tor In ICImlm, N. Y,, durHKIOM ON BRIUUK
hulldlnir, Newark, en bthalf of th«
niAN party Snttndny night at Har- nm. Sycamore ave,, entertained at off th*
Ghtrlei
t h late
lt G
h l flhtrmtn Wny Conovtr ave, spent thi wa«k-tnd Midford, Mtai.i li honm tor tho hoi- ing Uio woelc-tind, Mr, VinMster l i .
tntnintn nf Ihe. AUnlity Helmut
LOOUBT-A c»r drlvon by Hot), ry'* Jjobiter home, Preaint were a oookt«ll party Bunday,
of Monmouth tvt,, Ntvnlnk, tin In M yl n .d
Idtyi wllli htr ptrtnti. Mi'. «nd proildent of tho Atlantic- Hlglilnndi •
Pionftcra of AmtM'Ics, Mr, Loiw, •rt n, HoArdon of Unyslds dr,, Mr, and Mm, De» Sullivan And
Mr*, Joieph LoPlooolo of th« hulk of which «o«a to hli wife, Mn,
Mr. nnd Mri, R, B, Wood and Mn, Chtrlii W, BUphcna of Fox National bunk,
,wlm r«c«»lly rttlrtd ifUr IS yitri Highland*, «uffor«<l extenalve
•
nalve dam children of Caldwull, Mr und Mra, Cnndlollglit shop. Fair Haven, will Elan Wrty of thli place,
Mn, 0, 8, Dookwlth w i n I U M U Hill,
__________
nnd miven months' employment with Agt
' AWAHUKD~OA¥iN
ly tnli
t l morning
i
when
h III Wllllum II. Ilnllcy and children of apoak on "The nonmnoo «nd HI*- Btocki' tnd bondi account for of Mr. and Ur«, Irving Matthowi
the TcUuhuna company, wa» jir«Puitfiujioolc,
Mr,
nnd
Mia,
lMwHi'd
MIDDLJJ1TOWN- -"Pop" Howill'l
1017
or
C»ndl(»"
at
A
meeting
of
SKA
MRIUtlT VISITOR
on
from
on
Cluypit
crock
of tho grou amount, Tho «l » dinner pmty Ohrlilnui day,
neiitcil a, lift nicmlHrahlp ccrtlfloiia kldf horiv lilt A curbing- mid Dillon nnd uhlldion, of Klorlmm tho Woman's n»«oi'li\Uon of Ihe $117,012
net valuo of tlin eitate li J100,080,
•DA BlUaHT-Kurli P Atultr- trading pott on rt, 99 Inn l u t
Mr, and Mr«, Howard Poll tnd
and a pus which fntltlii hint to jumped A wivlk, MUMleiown town- I'nrh, N,
N ,),,
d Mr,
M nndd M
Mv«, Pi'MbyicrlM church h#r« next Mrn, Wr*.y will rfoilvn nil hut children Judith ind nui««ll of *on of St. PAUI, Minn,, li a holiday wuk Awarded i\ piny cabin, to M»J,
vlalt «ny tiltphom comptny build- /thlp police mid ihe driver o»cn|ii(l lUlpli
Wi<dnM(la,v nl*ht In I hi church About 13,000 nf lh» taut*.
lUll W
W. L
Lawrence, Jc, of
of Mr, tnd Mri, William n, JJ, J»ckmn of 48 Frlnetlon rd,,
W«atwor)rl wtr» guisU of Mr, ind
in |,
home en Syotmort CVi,
injury.
Mr. Wrty died Si pi, 16, IPs:.
ytlr Htvin.
MM, n. 8, Wood Iht nut wi*k,
Llndmui of Bush it.
pl&et.
Old George Potts
Statue Restored
LETTERS FROM
OUR READERS
Dems to Honor .
Newton, Guiney
Irving Wasserman
To Wed TV Singer
Lloyd Sentences
Six Red Bank Men
Tallmadge Named
To Chamber Post
RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 80,1953
A Christmas Bride
Nurse Engaged ,
To Raymond Boetel
ENQAQEMENTS
ELIZABETH — Mr, and Mr*.
George W. Frederick of 84S Livingston' rd. announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Sally ilarilyn Holland
M Frederick, to Raymond F. Boeo" Wed "Anthony Sole
tc son of Mrs. John Boetel of
[south Woodland dr., River Oaks,
RUMSON—Mrs. Patrick Holland
Tur Haven, and the late Mr, if Ave. of Two Rivers has made
boetel.
mown the engagement of her
Miss Frederick, a graduate of daughter, Miss' Marilyn Patricia
B ittin high school in Elizabeth, Holland, to Anthony H. Sole, son
v. LI graduated from Monmouth of Frank Sole o£ Monmouth St.,
Memorial hospital's school of nurs- fled Bank. An April wedding is
injr in September. She is a mem- ilanned.
Mis* Sally M. Frederick
Mm. John Wilson Weatheriy, 3d
Miss Jean Allaire Foster; daughter of Mr. and V-rs. Guy W. Foster
of Spring ter., and John Wilson
Weatheriy, 3d, «on of Mrs. Patty
West Weatheriy of Louisville, Ky.,
and John Wilson Weatheriy, Jr., of
Shelby, Tenn., were married Saturday, Dec. 19, at the Red Bank Presbyterian church iby the pastor, Rev
Charles S. Webster.
All white flowers decorated the
church, with greens as a, background. „ Dr. Carl Mueller was organist and Mrs. Thomas McCUntock, Long Branch, was soloist. A
. reception for 100 guests followed
at Gibbs hall, Fort Monmouth Officer* club at Eatontown,
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride chose a gown of white
ChantMly lace over satin, made on
Empire lines, and trimmed with
•eed pearl embroidery. Her short
veil was fastened to a matching
lace cap and she carried white
carnations.
Mrs. Norman Smith of Bayonne
was matron of honor. Her gown
was Dior blue tulle and lace, embroidered with seed pearls. She
wore a matching beaded cap and
carried pink carnations and white
English holly sprays,
David Weatheriy of Mississippi
(he 'bridegroom's brother, was best
man. Warren Speer of Tarry'town,
N. Y., and Addison Hubbard of
North Carolina -were ushers.
The bride's mother chose Dior
blue lace for her - costume, with
black accessories. The bridegroom's
mother Wore sapphire blue velvet,
with black accessories.
When the couple' return from a
wedding trip to Stowe, Vt., they
will make their home In Elizabeth.
For traveling the bride wore a
mauve English tweed suit .with pur
pie accessories.'
The bride is a graduate of Red
Bank high school. The bridegroom
was graduated from Georgia Institute of Technology and Vanderbilt
university. He is « chemical engineer employed by Esso-Standard
Oil company.
CAHIIX—TIBBETTS
KEYPORT—The wedding of Miss
Elizabeth Cahlll, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur J. Cahlll of Green
Grove ave., to First Lieut. Frederic M. Tibbetts, • Jr., V. S. Air
force, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tibbetts, of 13S Broadway, took place
Sunday afternoon at St. Joseph'*
Catholic church. Rev. Theodore
Beauchamp, curate, officiated. Mrs.
John Sagurton, of Keyport. was organist, and Mrs. William G.
Schanck, alia of Keyport, was
•ololst.
Given In marriage by her father,
the bride wore a wedding gown of
white satin and tulle. The gown
was designed'with a fitted bodice
and long pointed sleeves of
aatln, an Illusion neckline and a
bouffant skirt of tulle over satin
extending to a cathedral train. Her
fingertip ' yell of illusion was
caught to a pearl crown and she
carried a colonial bouquet of white
camellas and sweet peas.
Miss Mary Cahill of Keyport was
her sinter's) maid of honor and
bridesmaids were Miss Judith Tibbetts of Keyport, sister of the bridegroom,, and Miss Giovanna Muscarella, also of Keyport. The attendant! all wjore mauve taffeta
dresses, designed with strapless
bodices, bouffant skirts and minkcollared fitted jackets. They also
wore rhinestone crowns. The maid
of honor carried a bouquet of
mauve and white chrysanthemums
and the bridesmaids, white chrysanthemums.
Richard Painter of Washington,
D. C, was best man and ushering
were Thomas and Martin Murray,
both of Keyport,
For the wedding, the bride's
mother chose an afternoon dress
of navy blue crepe with a,beaded
bolero. She wore navy accessories,
The bridegroom's mother was attired In gray lace with blue accessories.
After a reception at the Molly
Pitcher hotel, the couple left on a
weddlnj trip through the Southern
•tates. For traveling, the bride
swore a black princess-style wool
dress, a matching hat and black
fitted coat, When they return, the
couple will reside in New Castle,
Del., where Lieut. Tibbetts Is stationed.
The bride was graduated from
Keyport high school and was formerly employed at the Public National bank and Trust Co., New
York. The bridegroom attended
Keyport high school and was graduated from Admiral Farragut academy and the University of Maryland, He served In the U, 8. Navy
In World War II. /
and Is employed by E. R. Squibb
k Sons.
,
The bridegroom was graduated
from the Mercersburg academy and
Lehigh university. He Is the senior job analyst for E. R. Squibb *
Sons. After r. short honeymoon in
Florida th*. couple will make their
home In New Brunswick.
KOHUT—SAWHIUi
NEW BRUNSWICK-The marriage of MIM Janet A, Kohut,
daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth U, Kohut and tho late John Kohut of
New Brunswick* to Malcolm 0,
Sawhlll, ion of Dr. and Mrs, John
E. Bawhlll, Monmouth Hllli and
New York city, took place hart In
the Livingston Avonuo Baptist
church Saturday, Rov, P, B. Hondenon performed tho corcmony, A
reception for the Imtnodlata fam% lly wiu held at • tho home of tho
brldoVa 'brother, Mr, and Mn, Louis
Kohut of Mllltown,
Given in marrl»»g(L by hiy brothor, John F, Kohut, tno brldo woro
A ballerina length town of white
faille and carried a bridal bouquet
of white polniottlM, MIM Carole 0,
Kohut, nlcca of the bride, w»i maid
o( honor nnd woro a drou of tur(|uolin blue illk organs* and carried rod polniottlM,
Retort A. Sawhlll of Pekln, Hit.,
wm beat man (or hti brothor, The
uihera w«re Joieph P, Kohut, broth
or of the brldo, and A. Bryan Hen
dewon of Red Bank.
-.. .Th« bride wia graduated front
'th« N*w Brunswick tilth #0)1001
, CONDIT-BKADSHAW
DOVER —Miss- Gwendolyn Carol
Condit, daughter of Mr. and Mm.
Kenneth^ Condit of Clark ave., Mine
Hill, became the bride of Robert
Allen' Brandshaw, Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert A. Bradshaw, Sr.,
of Osbornc pi.. Sea Bright, Sunday
afternoon at Mine Hill Presbyterian church. Rev. Allen E. Dana,
pastor, performed the ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage
by her uncle, Theodore Halsey of
Morrlstown. She wore a Dior gray
suit with navy blue and white accessories, and a white velvet hat,
trimmed with seed-pearls and veilIng. She carried a white orchid on
a Bible.
Mrs. Eunice Ciaquinto of Rockaway Was matron of .honor and her
costume was navy blue with white
accessories and a corsage of yellow roses.. John W. Thompson of
Marlboro was best man,
A reception followed, at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Halsey on Washington Valley rd., Morristown. The
bride's mother wore a powder blue
wool suit with white accessories.
The bridegroom's mother was
dressed in a winter-white costume.
The couple will make their home
In Marlboro. The bride was graduated from Dover high school and
Monmouth Junior college. She Is
a psychiatric technician at the
Marlboro state hospital.
The bridegroom was graduated
from Rumson high school and is
in his senior year at Rutgers university CollegA ' of Pharmacy at
Newark. He is a member of Delta
Sigma Delta fraternity.
ber of the hospital's pediatric staff.
Mr. Boetel is a graduate of Rumson high sohool. and received his
bachelor ot arts in journalism from
the University, of Georgia. He is a
member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity and Sigma Delta Chi professional journalistic fraternity. He
is serving in the Army with the
Ordnance corps at Aberdeen, Md.
Eileen R. Alexander
January Bride-Elect
Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Alexander
erf 521 West Front "st. have announced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Eileen R. Alexander, to Robert J. Herman, son of
-' V
Page Three
Dorothy Goff Engaged
To Walter D. Bauer
BELFORD—Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sickles of Railroad ave. have
announced' the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Alva Sickles,
to Pvt. Philip Marquette, son of
Emery Marquette of Plttsfield,
Mass.
Miss Sickles is a senior in Middle-
Dr. and Mrs. Frank J. Goff of
62 Mnple ave., have announced the
engagement of their daughter,
Miss Dorothy Ann Goff, to Walter
D. Bauer, son of Mr. and Mrs,
Henry Bauer of Rumson.
Miss Goff, a graduate of Red
Bank Catholic high school, attended Trinity college in Washington,
D. C, and now Is a student at
Katharine Gibbs school In New
York city. Mr. Bauer is also a Red
Bank Catholic high school graduate. He attended Stevens Institute
Miss Alvah Sickles
- Miss Dorothy A. Golt
Miss Alva Sickles
Of Belford Engaged
Marilyn V. Holland
Both Miss Holland and her fiance
are Red Bank Catholic high school
graduates. The bride-elect is employed by the telephone company in
Red Bank. Mr. Sole, who also studied at Monmouth Junior college,
served with the Army in Korea. He
is employed at Fort Monmouth,
June Walil Engaged
To Ralph Ingles
KEYPORT — Mr. and Mis.
Charles V. Wahl of Poole ave., announce tho engagement of their
daughter, Miss June Mary Wahl,
o Ralph L. Ingles, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel Mason ot 147 Osborn st.
town township high school. Pvt. of Technology in Hoboken and now
Mrs. Alan Dayton Canfleld
Marquette, who is a graduate of is a student., at St. Peter's college,
St. Joseph's high school in Massa- Jersey City.
RUMSON—In a setting of Christ-, They, too, had gold accessories and
chusetts, is stationed at Fort Lewis,
mas greens and all white bouquets bouquets of red carnations.
Wash.
Miss Maureen O'Brien's of
Miss Susan SteinmuMer at Tinton
chrysanthemums and snapEngagement Announced
dragons at Rumson Presbyterian Falls was a junior attendant. Her
floor-length dress wiu rose taffeta,
Shelia Hayes Is
Mr. and Mrs. Willifun O'Brien of church Saturday, Miss Jeanne designed with a V neckline and a
Frances
Plant,
daughter
of
Mr.
51
West
Front
st.
announce
the
enfull skirt. She carried an old-fashEngineer's Fiancee
gagement of their daughter, Mau- and Mrs. George R. Plant of Ward ioned bouquet of red and white '
RUMSON — Announcement has reen, to Rctocrt Owens Beesch of j ave., became the bride of Alan carnations.
lecn made of the engagement of Palm Beach, Fla., son of Mrs. Dayton Canfleld, son of Mr. and
For her daughter's wedding, Mrs.
Miss Sheila Kathleen Hayes, laude Vollmaycr of Buffalo and Mrs. Russell O, Canfleld of Way- Plant cKoso a slate blue taffeta endaughter of Mrs. Virginia Hayes the late A. R. Beesch of Toledo.
semble
with pink accessories and
of 29 First st. and the late Joseph
Miss O'Brien was graduated from sido id., Eatontown. Rev. Alan a corsage of white orchids. The
Kenneth
Magnor,
pastor,
performP. Hayes, to John A. Relferaberger, Red Bank Catholic high school and
bridegroom's mother wore pink
son of Mr. and Mrs. George VV. attended Monmouth Junior college ed the ceremony.
faille with black accessories and a
Reifentocrger of New Rochelle, and the Gregg Secretarial school in
Mrs. Em II Gprdell sang "Be- corsage of purple orchids.
N. Y.
"ihlcago. Mr. Beesoh was gradu- cause" and "Uebestraum." A reRussell d. Canfleld, Jr.. of Pompception followed at Hie home of ton Plains, the bridegroom's broththe bride's parents.
er, was best man. George R. Plant,
The bride was given in marriage Jr., of Rumson, the bride's brother,
by her father. Her princess style and Kenneth Peters, also of RumKown was made of Chantilly lace son, were ushers.
and tulle over satin, with long
The Plant home was decorated
pointed sleeves and a chapel-length with Christmas greens and all
train. She- wore a Juliet cap of white flowers for the reception. For
matching lace and seed pearls and her wedding trip to tho Poconos
a French Illusion fingertip length the bride was attired in a gray
veil. Her flowera were white car- wool costume with a winter white
nations and holly, made cascade top coat, navy blue accessories and
style.
a corsage ot white carnaUons. The
Miss Mary Ann Jcwett of Little couple will live in Willlamsburg,
Silvi>r was maid of honor. Her Va.
waltz length gown was ros« quartz
The bride was graduated from
Iridescent taffeta, styled with a V Rumson high school and Red Bank
neckline and a full skirt of im- Business Institute. She was em- •
pressed pleats. Her accessories ployed In tho offices or the Metrowere gold «nd her flowers, red politan Wo Insurance company in
carnations.
Red Bank.
The bridesmaids, Miss Joan Ca*eMr. Canfleld, also a Rumson high
neuvo of Pialnfleld and Miss Mari- school graduate, Is a senior at the
lyn Schelck of MllUngton, wore the College of William and Mary at
samo styled frocks as the maid of Willlamsburg. He is a member of
honor in green iridescent taffeta. Sigma. Nu fraternity.
Miss Eileen R. Alexander
Miss June M. Wahl
MIM Sheila K. Hayea
Mlaa Maureen O'Brien
Mr. and Mn. John Herman o!
Freehold, A January wedding' li
planned.
Miss Alexander was graduated
from Red Bank Catholic high
school and Holy Name hospital's
school of nursing at Teaneck, Sh
is nursing assistant to Dr, EHas
Long of Red Bank. Mr. Herman
was graduated from Mlddletown
township high school.
Miss Wahl is a graduate of Red
Bank Catholic high school and is
employed by the Singer Sewing
Machine company,. Mr. Ingles is
a graduate of Keyport high school
and is stationed with the Air Force
in Texas.
Miss Hayes, a student at Dunbarton college of Holy Cross in
Washington, D. C, is a Red Bank
Catholic high school graduate. Mr.
Reifenberger, a graduate of Manhattan college, served with the
Army in Korea, He Is an electrical
engineer, employed by Elliott com
pany of Jeanette, Pa,
ated from Georgetown prep and
Georgetown
university.
Ml us
O'Brien, former national women's
100-yard backstroke champion who
still holds the American and national speed record for that distance, Is swimming instructor at
the Sailftsh club, Palm Beach,
Walker—Maffci
Betrothal Announced
SHREWSBURY-air. and Mrs.
Kenneth ,L. Walker of Sycamore
Evelyn Simmon*.
ave., announce the engagement of
To Wed N. J. Sickles
their daughter, Miss Jeanne Walkto Airman' Second Class Peter
UNION BEACH—Mrs. Kathryn er,
Maffel, son of Mr. and Mrs. PeSimmons of Brook ave. has an- C.
nounced the engagement of hei ter Maffci of Vista dr., Little Silver.
Christmas Dinner Is
Setting for Engagement
At a dinner at theCr home Christmas day, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Stanley, Sr., of Throckmorton ave.,
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Florence M. Stan-
Jean Dcnise to Wed
William Couovcr Rue
FAIR HAVEN-Mayor and Mra.
Edgar V. Denlse of 945 River rd.,
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Jean Havlland Denise, to William Conover Rue, son
of Jacob B. Rue, Jr., of Holmdet,
Summey—Seward
Engagement Told
Announcement has been made of
the engagement of Miss Louise
Anna Summey, daughter of Mr.
MIM Evelyn R. Simmons
and Mrs, Edward Summey of
Lelghton ave., to Robert Beward,
daughter,
Miss Evelyn Rosemary
son of Mrs. Hilda Seward of 330
Simmons, to Norman J. Sickles,
Bridge ave.
Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Norma
Sickles of Belford.
Mis* Jeanne Walker
Mlss Florence Stanley
Mlvt Jean II. Itanlse
Sturm—DeGano
Miss Walker Is a graduate of
Red Bank high school and Is attending Red Bank Business Institute. Mr. Maffel la a graduate ot
Croydon Hall academy. Ho is In the
Air force, ' statlonod at McGuire
Air Forco base, Fort Dlx, await'
Ing orders for pilot training,
Betrothal Told •
Mary Miller Engaged
ley, to Charles J. Nlcot, son of Mr,
and Mrs." C, C. Nlcol of Matawan.
Miss Stan|ey Is a graduate of
Red Bank Catholic high school »nd
U a legal secretary employed by
Qulnn, Doremua, McCue and Russell, Red Bank law firm, Mr. Ntcol
Is a graduate of Matawan high
sohool and served with the Air
force four years. Ho la employed
by Parlln DuPont at Soyrevllle,
and Mrs. Grs.ce Conover Rue of
Red Bank,
Mlsa Denlse graduated from
Rumson high school In 1951 and
from Centenary Junior college In
June, 1003. She l.i*ln the sub-contracting office of the Ret* Bank division, of tho Bendlx Aviation corporation,
iMr. Rue graduated from Blair
academy and from Rutgers university In Juno, 1053. He was president'of hln class in his senior year
In collnge, nnd la a momber of
Delta Kappa Epnllon fratornlty, He
la connected with hla father on
tholr dnlry fnrm in Holmdol,
A spring wedding Is plannod.
NEPTUNE—Mr. and** Mnr. Ern- To Airman Hoycc
est, L. Sturm of «H Old CorllM
BELFORD—Mr. and Mm, Marrd,> have announced the engagement of their daughtor, MIM Bar- vin Miller of 76 Park five, announce
bara June Sturm, to Albert N. D« the engagement of tholr daughtor,
Go.no, son of Mr, and MM, Um Mlaa Mary Mlllur, to Airman Secberto DoOano of 292 Wyckoff rd, ond Clasn Harvoy Boyco, Jr., son
of Mr, and Mrs, Harvey Boyce of
Hatontown.
Eatontown,
Mils Sturm, a graduate of Nop
Milsi Miller Is a senior nt Mid
tune high sohool, Is employed
Evans Signal laboratory, Mr. De- dlotown township high school, Airman
Boyce attended Woadlmry
Qnno, a Red Bank Catholic hl<rh
school graduate, Is nerving on the hitch nchool nml li stationed at
LST 880, operating at tho U, 8, Buffollc County Air Forco baas on
Long Island.
NavM bn.se at Norfolli, Vn,
Diillaiilliic Promotes
Mis* LOMIM Dummey
The brlde-etaot U a 'senior at
Red Bank hlirh oohool, Mr, Hew
ard li ft ned Bank high lohool
(rrnduato nnd In employed by J,
Ynnko of l\<!<l lfonk,
110TAIIV TO MKKT
The ned Bank Itolary olub will
hold lt» dual butlnciB mootliiK of
i l i s year tomorrow (Thuridiy)) nt
13H0 p, m, At the Molly Pitcher
hotel,
Three Executive*
Mutuuuu Glil to W«<d
William A. Volkort
MATAWAN - Mr, and Mm.
Qeortifl Mum of Highland nve, anN H W A R K - c a r l W, Budcnhnu nounce tho eniinffcnient of Mr,
•en, president of P, Ballontlne A Mn«'» Muter, Mlaa Gloria !!.> DoBona, haa announced throe execu norn, to William A. Volltort, ton of
tive promotion! voted by the board Mr, 'and Mn, Herbert VolUert of
of. dlroetori,
Lnurence llnilioi1,
Included lire Otto A, Undwlmu
MIM Mam la a Rrudunte of Hi,
aen, from vloe president In ohnrm Mary'* high itohoul In South Amof operation! to executive vlae proa boy, nnd I* nmployed by Video
Itlent! llttymond N, Uoatooli, Iron Product* ooi'iKiratlon of Hod Unnli,
aialatnnt vloe prtaldent to vine prci Mr, Vellioit \t n niHilUale of Matsldent, »i\u John E. Fftrroll, Iron wan htfrh achool mid la aervlns In
•soreliry to vie* president,
thi U, 1 , Navy,
Bride of Alan D. Can field
University Student
Becomes Engaged
SUMMIT — Mr. and Mrs, Curl
Feldman of this plaoe, formerly of
Windmill lane, Rumaon, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Jean Audrey Feldman, to Edgar MoWllllam, Jr., aon of Mr, and
Mra, Kdipir McWIIIIam, Sr., of
Rookvllln Conlrc, N, Y,
' Mlaa Ftltlman la a nnnlor at tho
Unlveralty of Vormont and is
momber of Delta Delta* Delta nororlty. Mr, MoWllllama la n graduate of tho Unlvor/ilty of Vermont
and la a member ot Phi Delta
Theta.
M0N8 IIAVK PAHTV
KATONTOWN — One hundred
Llona nnd children attended tho
club's Olirlftlmtia party Monday at
0, B, I, A enrol ilnylng contoit
iMtween the Mona and the dill(Iren WRK won by the children
Member* exchanged Rlfta ami
Santa C'lsua nreaented a gift Id
fftdi child, Four motion nlaturea
wwi shown. CV B, I, gave candy
•pplea to the children,
Janet Huyiw Kngaged
To Donald F. IMillipp
CU8TER—KRAMPERT
NEWARK — At a«double-rlng
candlelight ceremony Saturday at
Franklin Memorial M e t h o d i s t
church here, Miss #Marie Cuater,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ruhl L.
Custer ot Hillside, became the
bride of Lawrence C. Krampert,
Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Krampert
of Church at., Belford. Rev. George
Harper, pastor, performed ehe
ceremony, assisted by Rev. David
Roberts of Wllkcs Barre, Pa.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and had her sister,
Mrs. Frederick Schlosshauer of
Hillside, an her only attendant.
William Krampert of East Brunswick, the bridegroom's brother,
and Frederick Schlosshauer of
Hillside, and Lawrence Priddy,
Cranford, were the ushers.
The bride was attired In a gown
of white Chantilly neckline and
cap sleeves, and a waltz-length
bouffant skirt of nylon and net
over taffeta. She wore a nylon
tulle veil which was attached to
a band of tulle and orange blossoms, and carried an old-fashioned
bouquet of white carnations, gardenias and stephanotis.
The matron of honor wore a
bouffant-styled gown of pale pink
nylori, the bodice of which was
trimmed with seed pearls. The
waltz-length skirt fell over matchIng, taffeta. Her headpiece was
pink tulle and her old-fashioned
bouquet, pink carnations a n d
stephanotis.
The bride's mother wore beige
lace over tafteta with a black hat
and corsage ot red roses. The
bridegroom's mother wore blue
lace with matching flowered hat,
black accessories and a corsage of
pink roses.
After a reception at the home
of the bride's parents, the couple
left for a wedding trip to the Poconos. The bride was graduated
from Hillside high school and Is
a senior at State Teachers college,
Trenton, where she in a member
of Gamma Sigma sorority, Tho
bridegroom l» a graduate of Hillside high school, He Is a senior at
Bloomlleld college, where he Is
president of hla class and editor
of tho collogo year book.
Pupils Present
Yule Operetta
KKANSHUna — Pupils of the
third and fourth grade* of tho
Franclo Place school prosented a
Chrlntmas oporetta Tuesday of last
wook at the achool auditorium.
Taking pnrt In the operetta were:
Harold Connor*, Mr, ttanta Claua;
Rosemary Landwehr, Mr«, Bnntn
Claua; Allen Johnion and nobert
Snooks, heraldi; OoorRo McClusky,
father of a poor family; Nnomi
Mackett, mother of poor family;
Rny Snover, kynn Turner, Shirley
Kite, Jenn Tuinnk, children; dor I
Molhlr, little rich girl, And Unrhma
Bennett, Harbara Bohrolber, Valerln Klnlnmnn, Claudia Morgan,
Judy Adama and Hnrbnrtt Caddie,
doll*,
othora taking part werei Dixie
BlmpUIni, Marilyn Loder, Helen
Kniak, Patricia Preyer, Loretta
Lynn, Carol Hlmmuni, Patty Cameron, Helen ConUlln, Jncquennt
Bituiii, Phyllli Rlnowikl, Maria
LONG UflANCIt — Tho ongngoniont of MIKJI Janet Ann Mayo,
dnuirhtcr of Mrs, Gnome 0, Hayea
of Vcinon «t,, nnd the Into Mr.
Ilnyon, to Donald Frederick PhilIpp, son of Mrs, Chnrlea N, Herrmann of IQatontown nnd Frederick
n, Phillpi) of Albuquerque, N, M,,
wi\» nnnounuml during the holidays
at a dinner parly,
Ml»» lluyoK lit n ttrnduntp of the
HUtr of the Hea academy nt Long
Branch, nnd la n aonlor at Highland Manor achool and Junior col1«K«, Mr, I'hlllp)), 11 graduate of
Admiral Kurragut ucademy In
Tom* River, In n ttudent At the
University of Uoorgla, at Atheni,
0*.
Booker,
Jill
Andrtwa,
Fryor, Sharon Letis, Ruth Blessing, Marilyn Loder, Pat Osnoto,
fairies; James Jnrvis, Rusty Robbins, George Andrews, Danny
Downey, Fred Spiclman, Martin
Lohsen, Larry Dalton and Howard
Greene, jesters; Maureen Hogan,
Blanche McConnell, Joan Nicholas, Lillian Comerford, Carolyn
Stoll, Nancy Wilson, Joanne Catlna,
Margaret Wingender, Mary Proper, Carol Graham, Patricia Gragnor, Norma Pruden, Patty Pedone,
Sara Comerford, Gertrude Bumlller, Joanne Androwski and Blanche
McConnell, Christmas choppers.
Also, William Austin, Frank English, Spencer Glenn, Jacob Gasperon, Harry Snyder, John Immesberger, Ross Olcott, John Proper
and Walter Lamp, bluebirds; Bruco
Neilson, Larry Brelsack, William
Grieg, Robert Harrison, Joseph
Mahawash, John DiCapua, Robert
Capraun, Salvatore Lanzetli, David
Dill, Cortlandt Best, Eddie Fox and
DeWoyne Mayer, wooden soldiers;
Larry Goncllo, Wayne Wentworth
and Jack DILoge, wise men;
George Rossner and Paul Rinowski, shepherds, and Judy Langevla,
Mary.
The operetta was under tho direction of Mrs. Gladys Bennett,
Miss Hazel Hoffmann and Mrs. Edna Bogdon.
Girl Scouts Give
Christina* Program
FAIR HAVEN—Members of Girl
Scout troop 135 gave a Christmas
pageant and program last week
at the new youth center here.
Guests included Mrs. William Little, Sr., and Mrs. William Covert,
two Fair Haven women who are
both 83, and whom the troop has
"adopted" as grandmothers.
Mrs. Patricia Katz, representing
the troop, presented gift* to the
troop leader, Mrs. Clifford Grimmer, and tho assisting' leaders,
Mrs. Clifton Lowla and Mrs, Ronald Smith. Tho scouts brought gifts
for an elderly Fair Havon resident
who is a hospital pntlont.
Patricia Katz read a paper on
safety. Eight troop members entertained with a square dance and
carols wore sung.
Attending woro Mrs. Barnoy Egeland, Mn. Frank Innncclll, Mra,
John Domlco, Mrs. M. C. Jones,
MM. C. H. Dunham, Mrs, William
Rlley, Mrs. Hruce Maues, Sr,, Mra,
John Hilller, Jr., Mrs, Robert Matthews, Mra. Robert Upson, Mr».
Jack Wolnholmor, Mr«, E. C. Whltmore, Mra. Noel Lnrtnud, Mr».
William Wren, Mr«, Gerald Cupplea nnd Mrs. Luke Pryor.
'•"(•Mliiioniul Dinner
IMUIIIMMI for Sen, Stout
ASBUUY PARK -- 'Hie V.F.W.
department of New Jwtty, In conJunction with the alxtri dlttrict nnd
auxiliary and Monmouih rounty
council of tho V.I'UV, will honor
Stnte Sen, Mlehard It. Stout nt a
teetlmonlnl dinner .Inn, 4 at the
Unrold Unley post h»r«,
Kd Duva la gencrnl chairman,
naeleted by Krnncla Hauch, Walter
Durkhnrt, Melvln Leek, Mra, VlrKinm Kruacnlta, Mr*, Hetty Lou
Mllllken, Mra, Ituth Wyjimn, Bliolton DeUftun, Henry fluyro, William
Kuike, John Aponte and Lou
Patricia, Ultltr.
RED BANK REGISTER; DECEMBER 30,1953
FOR SALE
BUSINESS NOTICES
AUTOMOBILES
HELP WANTED
PETS—LIVESTOCK
APARTMENTS
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
IALESMAN_High calibre, age 25-70. 'HREE AND FOUR-ROOM furnished THREE-ACRE COMMUTER'S riverfront
1952 CHRYSLEH WINDSOR four-door
OUSE MEAT—U. S. Inspected. Eresh
property.
Four-bedroom home - with
Some traveling. National organization
apartments.
Utilities included. Near
sedan. Wow! Feel the ease of that
frozen, 1 Ib. packages, chopped '1 lbs. ntroduce financial service. Business-pro'ort Monmouth main gate. For couple. many livable features, Including* den,
full time power steering. Liatcil to the
c; chunks, 6 lbs. 11.10: heart and fessional men, Red Bank area. Qualified
.ocated Oceanport. RE 6-48'6-R.
fireplace, dining room; attached garage
tune uf thnt radio. Boy, that heater
ter, 25c 111. Special price on 50 ncn can earn upwards $100-$200 weekly
URNISHED APARTMENT For young and basement; $39,000. Rsy Stlllman.
makes it nice and warm. Stop in and
lUnds or more. All Pet and aquarium in unique commission. Bonus arrangecouple.
Conveniences and close to RE 6-5111.
ico it today. This alx-cyllnder Chrysler
pplics at low prices. Helen Miller's nent or work SI00 weekly drawing acransportatlon. Cheap rental to accept- FARM ESTATE Few minutes to slas a licuuty. Maurice Schwarti & tiona.
:t
Shop,
an
Highway
35,
six
miles
:ount basis. Write experience to "Nat- ble party. Call LO 6-12S3-M after 6:30
Three Cents a Word
tion. Four beautiful acres, with maffDirect factory dealers.
Chrysler, Plyiorth of Red Bank, between Laurel and onal," Box 611, Red Bank.
.
niAcent trees. Outstanding- spacious home,
M.
mouth, International. 141 West Front
'aimer aves. Open dally and Sundays
Minimum Charge: $1.00
includes large library and den, four masiELI'ORD
_
I
Unfurnished
apartment.
Bt., Red Bank.
mtil 9 P. M. Closed Tuesdays. MI 6TELEVISION REPAIRMAN—Vaca.
Three rooms and bath. All utilities ter bedrooms, three tile baths, servant'a
Double Rate >or Double Spaclnf
1919 EVMoUtH BUSINESS
- - - COUPE—
49.
Six-room apartment
nd refrigerator. Near churches, stores, room nnd bath.
Blind «d«, using The Register's
tion with pay, Eatontown Tele*
Are you looking for a car with real
OLOR BRED CANARIES. Oruuge, red
chools,
transportation.
Young couple over four-car garage. Perfect condition*
P. 0 Box, 25c extra.
carrying space?
This coupe has the
orange frosts, bluo white, clear and
Tlslon Co., EA 9-0400.
ireferred. 84 Morris ave., Belford. Phone Inspection by appointment. Price $67,biggest trunk you've aeon In a long
RUht to classify, edit or reject
.rigated. Also few American singers,
500.
Ray
Stlllman,
Highway
35. Shrew!CE 6-1G57-R.
time. It wut) privately owned and as
any advertisement Is reserved by
• Hepburn. 391) Broad St., Keyport.
lilARRIED FARM'ER—Thoroughly expercleun aa a whistle. Look at It today.
WO LARGE CONNECTING rooms for bury. RE 6-51 IK
The Register.
ARAKEETS—Young.
All
colors.
Also
ienced with chickens and general fnrmMaurice Schwartz & Sons. Direct factory
light housekeeping.
Furnished, hot A~DA~MS AGENCY__Immediate occupancy.
W« will not bo responsible for
cages, rockets, seeds, . cuttle bone, ng. Good wages. Including produce of
dealers.
Chrysler, Plymouth, InternatTwo bedrooms, living room, dlninjr
•atcr heat, bath. , With prlvato family.
errors unless they nre detected belaltll grit. Open nfter 4 P. M. dur- [arm. New bungalow, with all modern Jear Broad St. and all buses. Soldier area, fireplace; washing machine, range,
ional. 141 West Front »t,. Red Bank.
fore the second Insertion
-: week all day Saturdays and Sun- tpplianccs. Cledmar Farms, Scobcyvlllc.
ouple preferred; $15 a week. 43 Linden refrigerator; and large attic. Garage.
UUrJS
YI>U1C
CAH
steer
hard?
l-'u
youl
N'o cancellation! will be accepted
y i , 300 Laurel ave., V'sst Keansburg. -;A 3-1467-M-l. Call between 12:30 and d., Red Bank.*
Practically
new ranch home: $100
wheels shimmy t Let us correct the
,E 6-1541-W.
or changes made in advertisements
and 7-8 P. M.
t
.
trouble
Save your tires. Latest Boat
URNISHED APARTMENT _
Living monthly. Just minutes from Red Bank.
ABY PAIIAKEETS—Normal and rare.
Charming neighborhood. Adams Agency*
oni hour after receipt at oll'tcc,
axle and frame straightening eauiprruit.
room,
bedroom,
kitchen,
scmt-prlvntc
Also normal breeders and cages for
CABINET MAKER_lPleaiant workFrank Van Sycklc, 14!) West Front it.,
lath,
In residential section uf town, 16 East Bergen III, RE 6-5093. 24DEADLINE:
le,
Mrs. Lester Nelson, 23 Campbell
____
Red Bank, west of Maple ave, Our own
tduits only,
For appointment, lilcasc hour service.
ing conditions; age no consideraReal Estate: Tuesday Noon.
Port Monmouth.
KK 6-0ir,8.
bunding Ask for Jack Harder. Phone
RE
6.-1404,*
tion.
Apply
to
Earl
C.
Waters
AnClassified Display: Wednesday Noon
OCKER
PUPPIES^—
ARC
rcBUtcred.
RK (i.12116
.
MAY THE HAPPINESS of thll
NFUHNISHED SECOND FLOOR of
tique Shop, highway 35, Keyport,
All .Others: 5 p. in. Wednesday.
Very rensonableV RE 6-1870-B after
two-family house.
Private entrance.
DolJtiU AND Plyniautb pas»eim«r uurk,
Yuletide season be yours now and
KE 1-0023-11,
.
Dod<« job-rated -trucks, authorized
Ml utilities. AT 1-2200.
all through the year.
Grossinger
Call Classiticd
lUtATUKE ?INSCH«R arid Chihuahua
icrvice; modern servlca station
Frank
-3-4-IiOOM
APARTMENTS.
Vear-'round
puppies. Male* and females.
Smalt
& Heller, Realtors. Victor E. Gros.
Van Syckle 149 West Front at. Red
TUXEDO New, never worn, size
rentals. Near bus line, schools, Btorcs,
JALE OPERATOR For hand operated
Red Bank 6-0013
-ecd,
AKC
registered.
Also
stud
service,
Bank. »«st of maple a t e . Phone RE
singer, Milton Heller, Lawrence J.
cont, 32 waist. Priced reasonable. SE
:hurches and beaches,
Furnished and
label stamping machine.
No exper[oun, Wilson ave., F8H Monmouth.
9«
mfurnlshed: $45 and up. William K
2-0207 after 6 P. M.
ence necessary. Economy Nursery ComSchilling, George B. Miller.
,B 6-1489.iebendahl Agency. HI 3-1201.
1963 FORD VICTORIA Excellent conATl~AS~~T~~~INCH BAND S A W _ D c l t a 4lutny, Branch ave.. Little Silver.
ARROT Mexican yell6\v head.
Very
LOST AND FOUND
dition, Overdrive, radio and heater,
Inch joiner
planer.
Each complete
y2-ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment. SHREWSBURY Lovely home, on 60x189
LARGE BEAL ESTATE office has openwhite walls, black and Ivory. Call Lieut,
good talker. KG 6-0750.
with metal stands and motors. New coi
ing for energetic real estate salesman,
Available Jan. 1.
Inquire Maurice
lot. Living room, dining room, den,
LOST Passbook No. 4572'.!. Second Nnt- dition. Reasonable. RE 6-1591. Call after
Kaplan. RE 6-1U6-M/
ichwartz & Sons, 141 West front, st,, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, cellar.
OBERMAM PlNscHrrnpupTiES
_ Experienced man preferred, but not esionnl bank, Red Bank. Kinder please 7 P.- M., or all day Friday, Saturday,
1048 BUICK SUPEft convertible. Black
ted Bank,
Eight weeks old. Thoroughbreds. Keas- sential, A good opportunity for a goHot
water oil heat. Price $12,900. -The
return to above bank.
with white wall tires, red leather upSunday.*
mble. 3o5 Carr ave., Keansburg. KK t'otter In an old established agency. No KEYPORT
Three-room,
furnished Massnr Agency, 6 Canal st. RG 6-2121.
LOST—Small brown and white terrier MANHATTAN-VAN
holstery. This one, owner car is in fine
.•anvasslng. All prospects are furnished
HEUSEN
dress
0404.
,
apartment. On bus line. Heat, light, 24-hour service.
with harness, vicinity Eatonlown, l a m shape all around and has economical
OCKER PUPPIES AkC registered. Call .he salesman. For appointment, call R_
shirts. Two for J5. First quality. The
rns furnished. Private entrance, KE 7MIDDLETOWN Beautiful
Dutch coily pot 10 years. Name "Happy." lie- Red Blink Value Center, 25 West Front
6111.
Ask for Mr. Corchess.
stniulard transmission. Stop in and see
after 5 P, M, or week-ends, EA 3-0447,
004-M.
lonial home on 60x120 lot. Living
ward. Phono F.A 3-04S5.'
it today. Maurice Schwartz & Sons. 141
ht.. Red Bank.
" National concern opening
BILD'S f E t BOXER Reasonable. LO
NFURNISHED APARTMENT . _ Four room, dining room, breakfast room,
1
Second
NatPassboolTNo.
1
7
3
"
Wofit Front fit., Red Bank.
Chrysler,
LOS
:
tales
office
in
Long
Blanch
on
Jan,
rooms
and
bath.
Corner
Worthlcy
R
l
'
G
S
—
l
l
x
H
croon
twist
broadloom,
6-5314,
kitchen and three bedroomi and hath.
Plymouth, International. Direct factory
ionitl Bank, Red Blink. l inder please
LACK COCKER SPANIEL puppies. I, Needs el'icient, capable clerical —ork- and .McLaren sts.. Rod .Bank.
Garage Brcezewny, with two-car garage.
with pad. Also matching 7x!0 with
Sale
dealern.
roturn to bank.
Eligible for AKC registration, Pick of :r.
Must bo fast typist, good stenog- Included. Rent $75. Martin J. McGulre. price $18,000.
pad,
Man's walnut cliirlorobc, reed
The Massar Agency, 9
LOST—Passbook
No. 6OS66.
Finder pprch table, hall mirror, kitchen table,
1941 PLYMOUTH Good motor, good
a litter, $20. RU I-OSS'J.
rapher. For interview, daytime, phone RE 6-3512-M.
Canal st. RE 6-2121. 24-hour service.
please relurn to Second Naliontil Bank new electric Brill, all wool man's over_ t i r e s . Between 6.9 P. M. RE 6-2810.'
Uigby 4-0766 (in New York.) Evenings,
INE SIDE OF DOUBLE HOUSE Six SPRINK LAKE HElGHTS_Barn red
Red Bonk.
AUSTIN 1950 four-door sedan. A - l
coats, size 40-42, good condition. Real
ihone MO 1-4086.
attractively furnished rooms, Gnrage.
Cape Cod home on 80x100 corner lot.
condition. Radio, heater.
Used as
LOST." i D u c k bout, 12 feet lone, two values. KE 7.1370^
.ilvine room, dining room, kitchen down* Living room, kitchen, two bedrooms and
EAL
ESTATE
FOR
RENT
LADIES—Start
the
New
Year
in
your
r
plunk side, ruck for outbotml on ster
runabout on estate. "%Sil sacrifice, $500.
tairs. Three bedrooms, bath upstairs, bath,
BRAND
NEW
Unpnintcil,
five-drawer
own
business.
Devote
four
hours
dally,
Expansion attic space for two
olive, drub.
Call beforo noon. RE 6-4549.
r u . Vicinity
y of Sea Bright. Finder
URNISHED and unfurnished homes and selling Avon Products. For further In- tary desirable, excellent location. Red bedrooms.
chest. $20. EA 3-014-l-R.
Full size cellar.
Garage.
RE C-323
C 3 2 3 7-P..
P
please cull RE
PONTIAC_1048 station wagon. Radio,
lank. On bus line. No pets; $85. RE Price $12,500. The Massar Agency, 9
apartments.
Yearly or winter basis. formation, Call Mrs. Dorothy Neuendorlf,
let, papers. Snturduy NEW AMERICAN BICYCLE (glrTs.) ExLOSf-THInc
hcnlcr,
four
good
tires.
Excellent
me5149.
cellent condition, (2(1, RU 1-1016.
lay Stillmun, Highway 35, Shrewsbury. RB 0-441)I.
Canal St. RE 6-2121. 24-hour service.
•a
i
•»».
"inftinls M. F. V. inside. Call RE 1 Cchnnicnl condition, $275.
Call before
fci 6-5111. •
^ SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER
SEARS 1 h. p. 115/230 3.4B0
Rumson
WO-BEDttOOM FURNISHED
apart- BUY Ol' THE YEAR_This beautiful
4804-R.'
_ _ _ _ _ NEW.
noon. RE 6-4540^
RPH motor, $30. RE M a O t - W .
CLtiSlVETiEsrnjETTCE _ Kour-bedreal estate and insurance office remt-nt.
Kitchen.
All utilities. 250
_OST._C;imeo carrlnir. tel In cold, mi
home, located on a hilt in Atlantic
lOO'S* HUDSON" "J_'iy'"Radio" heater,
room
house.
Home
Neck
Point,.
OceanGOOD
ROAOS__Tcn-foot
Ill-Speed
trip
quires
neat,
polite
and
efficient
worker;
ridge avc., Red Bank. If no answer, Highlnnds. on a 80x100-foot lot. Large
Broad Et.. or nciir Scars last Tuesday
overdrive,
white
WIIIIB.
LOW
mileage;
lort.
2
Vj
acres,
water
front
property
HIIOW plow. Moilel # 7 0 1 . Brand new,
legal experience helpful, but not essen- •M at 2.14 Bridge a v e . '
living room, with fireplace; dining room,
IIOOII, RU_i-u_4$7-_M_aiiyjri nrning.*
$1,850,
Can
be
financed.
Call
RE
6,'ith dock,
Furnished or unfurnished, tial. Reply in own hnnd, giving age, THR__-ROOM~APXtVrAlENT witll bath. sunporch, four hedrnnms and bath, hot
Cull RB 6-2528.
LOST. SmuN. ioiii: haired binwn puppy. never used. Cul
4 873 between 5 and 7 P. M. Ask for SI DO per month. RE 6-SaM.
Furnished. Private entrance. All utlli- water oil heat. Cellar. Garatiu. Uwner
qualifications nnd salary expected. Write,
Answers to n:une of "Hex." Finder APPROXIMATELY 300 crcosoted 6xS
Don.'
les included. Electric refrigerator. HiDh- has moved. For quick sale, reduced to
looms.
Duplex "Secretary-Bookkeeper," Box 511, Red
long railroad tics. Suitable for bulk
HOW TO DO-IT YOURSELF." rians 1037 1IESOTO SEI)AN_ln good running UNl'URNlSHED_Six
tileu«e_cul!_KE_G.i::92-R.
way_35.
On bus line. RE 6-240S-J.*
home.
Available
now,
Adults
preB
Bank.
,
cads, piers or heavy fencing. Ilahr's.
$11,500. The Massar Agency. 9 Canal
for hoUBes, garages, furniture, reL"OST Lnrge, rhiuestone double clip pin.
condition.
Bent offer.
AT 1-0358.'
APA'RTfiEN'r _
Three st. RE 6-2121. 24-hour service.
erred. Near high school. 58 Harding SECRETARY Insurance office. Age 30- FUTTNlSlIEf)
II I1-1245.
modeling, kitchen cabinets, boats. Our 1-*OP-D Model A. Rndio, heater. Goon
Thursday between Eisner's anil Stein•d.. Red IliinK
rooms, bath and kitchen. Ail utilities,
4o.
Efficient.
Send
outline
nf
cducaWETlNCI!
PUSH-PULL
oscilloscouc
in
tile
spot
allvisery
service
Koca
with
bacll's. Sentimental value. Rcwnrd. Airs.
condition.. Call a f t e r 6 P. M., A T 1
EW COTTAGE__One bedroom, comblnion, experience if any, present salary. f-'or couple. Complete privacy; $75. AT HOUSE OF THE WEEK!_Here Is a buy
new. never used. COHI $80, sell SCO, >ur 35 years of service. C. l i £nglcr
A. Bromnn. RE_B-1 Hill.
in West Long Branch. A two-family
KiSU-M.
U04.
ntion livinK-dining room, kitchen, bath,
(). Hot 287, Red Hunk.
BOKCII, lot 54, Circle Trailer court, .umber Co. KEfi-OOOG.
FOUND In Red Bank. .Slniiil while
Brick and stucco construction.
1 » D ! STUDKBAKER. Land Cruiser MS
djolning garage.
Lo"Htion, Rivcrdaie SEAMSTRESS For upholstery shop, Ex'URNISHED __• Three-room apartment, home;
Uxhwny
35.
Kntontown.*
i
pupl>>'. part lerrier. black spot on
Owner
lives on first floor. Llvins* room,
EXPERT
DRIVING
Instructions.
Learn
Must
ticll
a
t
once.
A
l
c
o
n
d
i
t
i
o
n
.
S
e
e
ve., near Tinton Falls, Ntn- Shrewsbury,
*>70fepor month, Including nil utilities.
perienced in slipcovers and draperies.
OY'S ATL WOOL suit*. Only $12.50
back, black patch around left eye. Call
sunporch, dining room, kitchen, two bedin safety, to drive safely. Look for Kridny, .Saturday o r S u n d a y and m a k e tdult couple only. Rental $05. Refer- Oil River rd., Fair Haven. RE 6-49J7.' Call AT I-0H6I.
The
Red
Bank
Value
Center,
25
West
' RE C-1031.*
tho ear with two steering wheels. Pion- offer. L o c a t e d a t 6 8 3 Branch a v c . , L i t t l e ences requj^ed
rooms, bath. Second floor rents for $S5
RE 6-349B. •t
d B k
CLERK-TYPlST—Five-day week or part- PURNISHED—Threa rooms. Full utilities. n month. Living room, kitchen, bedroom,
eers In auto driving Instructions since Silver."
time. Apply Nervo Bros., 146 MonOUNTER SCALE_Cnn Be seen"
Private entrance. Parking, space. Reas- bath.
1033
Easy Method Autn Driver Train- 1912 liUJClC FOUR-DOOR SEfjAN—Futly ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS_Four-bedroom
House has basement with hot
house,
Gas
G
heat.
.
Good
l
location.
Near
mouth Bt..
Mokler Bakery, 40 Broad at,, Red ing School 51 East Front it
onable. KE C-1138-M.RE 6.
wnter oil heat. Two-car garage. Large
,
mt
.. Red Bank.
FOR SALE
equipped and In very good running
Innk."
tB«l.
choola and transportation i t&0 per WANTED For tool and dya shop, man FURNISHED APARTMENTS _
condition. New Interior. At $225 for
Four lot. Near Fort Monmouth. Asking $16,AT
1-0465-J.*
HE WONDER S H O P _ 7 3 First nve.,
Call The Massar Agency. 9 Canal
lonth.
experienced ip tool room, machining
SEWING MACHINE Treadle type. Good
quick buy. RU 1-0707-*
rooms, everything supplied, $17 week- 300.
E O
VILLAGE—Plensnnt home for nnil surfnee grinding. Steady work and
Atlantic Highlands, will give 20% (iff GENERAL CONTRACTOR and cesspools
St. RE 0-2121. 24-hour service.
condition, ?16. Call RE C-4S0S-R afcleaned; carting and grading, lop 1948 CHEVROLET CLU11 COUPE
_
amall family. Modern and In excellent welfare benefits'. Architectural Tile Co., y. Two rooms, $12 weekly. ,Also sleepm any article in the store for ono week loit.
ng rooms $7 weekly. Suitable for adults LINCROFT APARTMENT_Lar S e llvlnu
manure,
fill
dirt,
cinders
griivcl
anil
ter 6 P. M,*
.
,
heater
and
defroster,
Phone
ondltion;
$100
month,
on
lease.
Willis
nly with this ndvcrtiBemflnt.
Casa anil Jackson sts., Keyport. ,
nnly. Apply Huddie's Bar and Grill, 08
land.
F.stimatCB Riven. Phone HE 6. Ml 5-017C-R.'room, two bedrooms, kitchen: $70, inFAN UKLTS ANU fULLKYS tut ilec^onover Agency,
75 West Front st. RE ENERGETIC MAN
To take complete ilaplewood ave.. Kennsburif. KER-964 4. cluding utilities. Also four-room apartELEVISION_17--Inch table model, per- 1464.
l
Oscar Becker, 47 Second it., Fair
trie motors In stock, Douglas Elec19 CHEVROLET CLUB COUPE
_ i-5141,
feet, $55; General Electric, 12-inch Haven
operation of gasoline pumps. Apply
ment,
$110: including- utilities,
Jones
trie Co. 35 Ea.t Front >t. Phont RE
Lntcst
Inspection.
Good
tires.
$350
ISATONTOWN
Four-bedroom house. Maurice Schwarti & Sons, 141 West UNFURNISHED APARTMENT _ . Two Agency. Llncroft. RE 6-222?,
eeds minor repair, $16. UHF converJ-0128
tons Chevrolet two-door, perfect-shape,
bedrooms, kitchen,, bathroom. ReasonTwo baths, oil burner. Interior redec
Front st.. Red Bank.
«
. for all makes, Antennas Installed CUbTOM MADE FURNITURE _ Exclu- $175.
k o S P l T A L BEDS RENTED—New mod1948
Hudson
club
coupe,
radio
able
rental,
$50
rental.
Including
hent.
63
sive contemporary coflTce tables, stdeirated. Good neighborhood. Stove, re- LABORERS For small chemical facern adjustable hospital beds for rent. RE 6-2175.•
THE JOHN L. MINUGH Agency,
hourda, TV cabinets and other fine fur- und heater, 1375. Howard, Wilson ave., 'rigerator,
washing
machine.
House
tory. Write, "Laborers," Box 611, Red iQciiat ave., Red Bank. RB H-278.1-J.
Mew and used beds tor sale. Call RE STAMPS, COINS, mineral speciments. niture designed i.ml hand-crafted to Port Monmouth.*
partly furnished or unfurnished. -Yearly Hank.
Realtor*, John L. Mlnugh, Flor>
Fine stock U. S. stnmps, covers, colnB.
i'OUR ROOMS AND BATH_.Third floor
6-8614, i s k for "Patient Service." Free
IJJSM GUILE—Goon" condttron, lease,. Two-car garage. Owner leaving
suit yo - requirements. Choice oi woods 1940 Ol.DSMOBILE_Gond
v
icott,
Mlnkus,
White
Ace
albums.
caUence Marie Mlnugh, Albert A. Kerr,
IiXPERIENC.
.I)
ELECTRICIAN'S
helper.
of
Rumson
estate
home,
No
children.
delivery. South Jersey Surgical Supply.
and
finishes.
John
Canonlco.
26
Thomas
Radio,
heater.
Xatest
inspection;
$17?
state
soon.
EA
3
0
J
S
I
i
J
.
3-0'JSIi.J.
<gs, accessories, Whitman coin folderi
See Lester kelson. 23 Campbell ave,
Phone RU 1-0679.*
33 East Front bi.. Red Bank.
Jr., Betty Petrucelll and Maude P.
nve., Shrewsbury. BE-.6-31)21-J.
KK 6.1468-M.
l f L K Slt,VKR~Glvlng
K ~ l room with fire-. Port
LlfTLK
i stock. Stamps, gold coins, and
Monmouth. or phone KE 4-0158.
WliEEL CHAIRS'RENTED—New deluxe
RED BANK Three-room apartment. UnSparkes, takes thia means of wish*
1940 OLDSMOBTCE—Asking *8B. RE 6'
place, tllnins. area, kitchen, three bed
HOUSEKEEPER
For business couple.
chrurae wheel chairs for rent. Reason- velopeB with stamps before 1900. wanted
TRENCHING,
septic
system,
oil
tank
E61I-J.
RU
If
ooms,
tile
hath.
Unfurnished:
(130
a
furnished.
RE
6-007B.*
nnswer,
Ing you a most prosperous; N e *
from 1:30 to 6:30. Recommendations
able. New and used chairs for sale. Call Highest prices paid. Monmouth Stam
1388-W.
nonth. Call Walker & Walker, Realtors, required. K Interested, write 1'. O. Box
and
Coin
Shop.
60
Monmouth
st.,
opinstallations.
Call
for
freo
esti'OUR-R00M
UNFURNrSHEP
apartYear."
P.E t-2614, ask for "Patient Service."
hrewsbury,
RE 6.5212. Open seven 44. Red Bank, for appointment.
oslte Red Bank town hall. Open eve
ment. Broad st.. Red Bank. Fireplace
B
CONVERTIBLE SEDAN _ Good
Free delivery.
South Jersey Surgical
mates, Tu-Co, Excnvatlng, HE 6lays.
ings and Saturrlaya.
coiidltion. Radio, heater. Needs mino
Supply. 33 East Front St., Red Bank.
SALESGIRL Witll or without exper- garage. Just decorated. Phono RE 60610.
22» or RE 6-1575.
UR COAT Dark brown. Size 18 _
repairs, $145. 13 Wharf ave., Ret LITTLE SILVER Living room, kitchen,
SIX-ROOM HOUSE—Gsrage. Near highTIKES— RETREADING, vulcanizing our
ience. Pleasant hours, steady. Capital
three bedrooms, tile bath; two-car at- Bakery. RE 6-1138.
n k "
Extra Ions. Very good condition, $40
ways and schools. Spacious groundf.
specialty. Your car tied up only 15
EA BRIGHT Best residential section.
,ached garage. Furnished: $125 month.
1919
HUDSON
SEDAN—I75U,
minutes to put loaners on wlsile we re- Call AT 1-0326-J.
VACUUM cleaners repaired any make.
Completely furnished, 4 or 5-room A bargain. RE 6-1647 any day a t anyJail Walker & Walker, Realtors. Shrews- SALESGIRL—Full time. Permanent, 40
1CII-M,
time. Or RE 6-3213.
cap jrour Mres. No charge for toaner FRIGn5A~lfiE_Good running order, $26,
All'n Blectdo Shop, 18 White it., Red
hour week, including Friday night and spartment, Air conditioning, oil he'it.
itiry.
RE
6-8212.
Open
seven
days.
Call RE 6 - I 2 0 I - R . '
_ ^ Bank
service. Mount Tire Service, 75 White
isklng $70 per month. Available for
Saturday. Salary, plus commission. Must
SHREWSBURY Business or residence. be able to sell better women's casual
THE WEART-NEMETH AGENCY
It Red Bank. Phone RE 6-04g4.
'Inter months. KE C-5106 or SE 2:ENMORE WASHING M A C H t N _ _ P r a c MAKE OLD FLOORS look like new. Kent
Bis rooms, bath, porch. Call Walker wear. Apply in person, Mr. Natation.,
224-M.
POST AND RAIL fencing sold and
•tlcnlly new. Guaranteed. In excellen'
WANTED
extenda wishes for a Happy and
our high-speed floor sander and edger.
& Walker, Realtors, Shrewsbury. RE J. Krldel. 2, Broad st.
erected No charge for estimate! RE onditlon. Price $74. Phone RU 1-1S38-. Low rates. Engler Lurcter Col, phone
Prosperous New Year In 1354 for all.
•'URNISHED_Modcrn apartment. Two
Iween 5 and 6 P. M.*
«-4l42-R-2.
_
HIGHEST PRICES (or Tour china-are, 6-5212. Open seven days.
WAITRESS
Apply
In
person.
Caramel
KE 6-O0O5
- •
rooms nnd bath, $65. Price includes
glftst}—are, antiques, flne linen*, furn! LONG BHSNCH Efvlng room, dining
ATTENTION HUME O W N E K S I — S a v e
TABLE $16, Victorian rockei CARPENTER AND JOBBERS_Estiniatm
all utilities.
Excellent location.
Free
Sweet Shop, Broad St.. Red Bank."
room, kitchen, three bdrpoms, bath:
3y modernizing your house
money fa:
, walnut four-drawer chest $ t 0 : nil rriven General contractors. Carotcuuto ture, lamps, statues, silverware, brle-a
THOMPSON AGENCY
Shrewsbury.
•
Apply in person, parking spac. RE 6-9259,
100 month.
Call -Walker & Walker,
We- are equipped to- supply lamp $ 1 , what-not $12, marble top tables,
brsc. paintings, jtwelrf For one plect
yourself
Cape Cod. living room, dining room,
Entontown Television, No. 50 HighBros. Pimm Ml 6-0210 or KF, 6-1261-W. or m»ny Alice Sand. RB I-S238
Realtors,
Shrewsbury,
RE
6-5212.
Open
wa
washstands,
etc.
'Antinqiie
Shoti,
(Neat
•'OUR
ROOMS
AND
BATH,
unfurnished.
kitchen, two bedrooms, large expansion
you with all the material! necessary
>L
35
before
10
A.
M.
or
after
»
P.
M.
seven days.
$40.
One room and bath, furnished attic.
Attached garage; flagstone terSmall monthly payments arranged or fire house.) Main st,. Port Monmouth BRAKES BAD?_Don't wait until It's ton OLD FURNITURE,
antiques
china, NEAR RIVER Hiving room with flre- MAN To answer telephone calls. Apply $3,).
Call at 1050 Ocean a v c , Sea rncc. Large lot. Good G, I. mortgage.
late. Guaranteed expert service on all
purchase of any materials.
Hera are Dally, .Sundays. KE 6-I36D-.T.
glasaware, art obiects and brlc-a-brac,
in person. Eatontown Television, No, Bright. SE 2!0177.
place, three bedrooms,
$13,500. 81 Kast Front st. RE 6-0700.*
•ome of the jobs you can dot Attic i n . MAN'S OVERCOAt. Blue, Like new. sL makes of cars. MiiBtcr cylinders and Immedian cash for anything and e««rj
50
Highway
33
befort
10
A.
M.
or
afBest materials used.
lichen, screened porch; J
_
bulation, application of tiieboard In kitch40, >6; tan shoes, size 0, practlcall) wheel cylinders.
iARAGE APARTMENT _ Unfurnished, THOMPSON AGENCY_Charm!ng older
M.
en or bath, finish your basement or attic new, $3. Call any time. Corner Leon
A.t the P _ T Esso Service, 4'M Sluev.s- thing. Ituscll's 25 East Front St.. Dhon
Call Walker & Walker, Realtors, Shrews- ter 6 I".
.
two-room apartment with bath and
RE 6-I6U8.
home. Living room and dining'room,
Info a playroom, bedroom or den. Com- ardville rd. and Garfield ave, Campbell'; bury ave. RK 6-981G.
bury. RE 6-5212. Open seven days.
NUR'S"EMAiD For 15 months and JH
lichen. RE 6-48,'ll-M.
A.NTIQUES.
BOOKS.
nr.al>s
and
lamps.
both with - fireplaces: modern kitchen.'
plete Hue of lumber, millwork, hardware, function, Belford."
COUNTY_Living room with fireplace
year-old
girls.
Sleep
in.
On
bus
line,
licit prices paid. Bring to the Hudson
three bedrooms. Two-car garage. Larirft
Mint, wall board roofing, siding, plyDUPLEX—Convcnlcnt
location
on
bus
MASON
WORK_PlastcrIng,
ctment
dining room, kitchen, sunnorch, three Other help kept. References. RU 1-1332.
—
—Lood coi
Shop. 137 Broad i t . . Red Bank RE C
wood, doors, windows insulation, etc.
line. Two bedrooms, newly converted. corner lot; $14,000, 81 East Front i t .
bedrooms, bath, lavatory; $125 month.
dition. Heats 4 to 5 rooms. AT 1
and general 'mason work, Mauro
RE 6-0700.*
2003.
Free estimates on your needs. American
23 Harding rd.
Call Walker & Walker. Realtors, Shrews.
Hasso, 13 Defon-cst avc., Red Hank.
Lumber & Building Supply, Highway 35 583.*
ATTENTION I—We
buy lewlna
' _ £ ? • _ Ef" t-5212. Open seven days.
ROOMS
THOMPSON AGENCY_Hlgh on a HolmEATONTOWN_Two-room
and
kitchenat Headdcn's Corner. Mlddletown. RE 6- MALL sIZfi M A H O G A N V dining roo
Phono RE G-39S0,
cnines, typewriters, adders, registers, SHREWSBURY — Two bTTdrooms and
del hill. Modern home on 2'fe acres.
ette, furnished apartment, Lnrge light
set, in gsjod condition.
Table, foil
rugs, vacuum cleaners, pianos.
Ala
bath, living room and kitchen. Large 53 HAPLE AVE.—Furnished room.. One rooms. Entirely privntc. 68 Broad st. Living room, fireplace; dining room,
Will scl
Wl4 'BUY ANYTHING and every t h i n , chairs, buffet, china closet.
closed store merchandise. Almoit any- garage. Full basement.
three bedrooms, extra large kitchen. Gn«
of Red Bank's most convenient IocsOne block to
and give the best prices. Call Swartz separately. Price for all $80, Can b< HOME REPAIRS_Pn!nting nnd all Jobs thins. Spot cash. Call us first. Wl
rage: $16,000. 81 East F n n t st. RE
bus; *80 per month. Walker & Walker lions. Call REM-1684, Mrs. Dowstra
seen anytime Sunday. 65 Weil Be
furniture. Highway 85, RE 6.8213.
of nil types by Al llowcll. RE 6- go anywhere, anytime.
6-0700.*
•
Roberts, 62 Realtors. Shrewsbury. RE fi-5212.
THE MARYLAND—Boarding (or retired
W _ GIVE GOOD trnde-ins on your old •k
5CSS.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Alhtire rd., Spring Lake. Spring Lake 2
or
business
people.
Very
large,
nicety
iMEZSurtrble for three
furniture a s we have an outlet for It. JANUARV CLEARANCE on all milliner
7399
RtVERFRONT—Owner moving out
rmy couples.
Elcctrio washer, oil furnished rooms. In center of the town LET US .PUT A SIX-ROOM home on
Call s w a r t i Furnlturo Highway 35, RE
Save 25 to 50%. Bonnclt Shop, ]
GRAND PIANO—Any size for studio, heat, Best location In town, at Fort Mon- BE f-9218.
Mechanic st.. Red Bank.
of town. Like new. seven-room
yuur lot and foundation for only $32U
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Alsu Spinet. Plione Parka Circle 7* mouth gate. Call EA 3-04-73-W.
LARGE ROOM—For couple or couple down
WOOD FIREPLACE; glove, kindling TEN STEEL BEDS and springs. $10 cac
Call Emanual SwarU of Swarti
colonial.
Lovely view. Bulkhead,
GOOIJ (N, Y.I or write, Boi 400, 147
t o n RfeNTBtrSA"CE_3Iew ranch Blyle,
with child,
Complete houiekeeplni
Charles H. Wilson's wood yorrl, 39
Union HOIIM. Wharf a v c . Red Da
Furniture
RE
«
3
3
U
or
RE
6-5485.
sandy beach. Many unusual feature!.
RAISB CHINCHILLAS _ The iimulent Broadway, New York city.
five-room house with all latest im- Newly painted.
Plenty of hot water.
Peachh St., Boro New Shrewsbury, P
Phone RCA CONSOLE RADlO_l'ressuro cook
way there is uf obtaining n retirement P1ANUS— Highest prices paid.
FHANKLYN
D.
HAVILAND.
broker.
Asking $25,500. Offers invited. Ray
WT'ttn provement". Three bus lines, one block Near Molly Pitcher hotel, 63 Horford
RE 6-1846.
'
canncr.
Both In excellent couditlo
ncomc. C'hincliillns, cm. lio rniacd tirofResidential, acreage, farms and compi.
RE 6-9180.
zcr, 306 Main St.. Lakewood, or cal to train, llf 3-1333-M.
Van Horn, Realtors, J-'alr Haven.
p.
SALT lTXY__"red D. Wikolt Co, RE and reasonable. Call any day this week. itnbly in your baaement, Btmre room or
mercial ti.-operr.ici Listings solicited 75
LA 6.U1UU.
ON
_6_0St_8_or 0-0_55 4_.
After 5:30 next week, RE 6-0769,*
BLOCK Ot-'fr Broad st. SlHgTc McLaren st.. Red, Bant
KHraEc. 1'or fiirtlicr itiformiitluti, visit
RE 6-4100.*
MONMOUTH BBACH—Furnlshcd. three ONE
RE 6-IBZll
rooms; clean and comfortable. Reason- INCOME pffoPERTY—Elghl-rnum houscT
WEAR KNA~PP Acotrcd~ihoes for comoup ranch.
Uavia ^hiiicUlllH Farm, OLD DOLL.S, doll clothes and acces
bedroom housp. Available now. Lusorifs. Also doll furniture. All type:
fort, quality and long service. Made
Uucttn rd., Slu'itiK Luko llclghts, or
ng*, dining, utility and powder rouin able rate (icntlpman preferred Garage
Four-room
apartment
first
floor;
four
of antiques.
The Opportunity Shop oil burner, shower, newly decorated. Im
phone Spring Luke _-276ti-J.
with built-in arches and cushion inner
avai'lnblr. RE. 6-53'J',!. 88 Wallace st, second floor: full cellar, garage. All im.
BUSINESS NOTICES
CHEERFUL. SIX-ROOM
eoloniel.
Antiques, 115 Broadway, Keyport. K
provcmcnls, storm windows; garage; an
soles. Priced from $l).95 and up. Call
FURNISHED BEDROOM _ With kitchen provemenls: oil heat. Also throe-room
MAKE ALL THE PROFITS_Your profits 7-1446.
Two bedroomi on first floor; one
tenna.
LO
6-1005
or
MO
1-3033-W,
C. J. Clayton. LO 6-1160-M.
privileges.
Inquire 276 Mechanic it,, lungalow-qnd bnth; HI 3-1889,
BULLUpZER SERVICG, excavating, laud
'
with
America's
foremost
continuous
ArTTlQUES
_
Beit
prices
paid.
China,
bedroom on second, £D2y lost burn*
D S E B ~ T 7 O S l B E f t - 2 x 4 ' s , ~ . . 6 ' s , 4»4's
Redjtank. _RJ3 «_1874.
clearing, driveways built and repaired, direct-draw dairy freezer. Run your own
elnaawnrc, pictures, stntucs, jewelry, MONMOUTH BEACH—Modcrn bungiT ONE OlTTWO ROOMS for young wornsheeting., good aa new, at $65 PC fill din. sand, xravel, (op soil and cin- soft ice crenm business. Draw a malt or
ing fireplace, bath with shower, baselow. Four rooms and bath. Ono block
MARIE COX AGENCY, realtor! and
1,000; roof shingle*, factory sub-standan ders. Trees and stumps removed. Gray*- shake, as easily as you would H cun of lamps, old revolvers, silver, fine furni- from school. Call SE 2-0117.W.
an.
Private home. Low rental. ItE
ment. Garage. Lovely ground!. Im*
insu'ors.
Sa'.es
yearlj
and
sumture.
Monmouth
county
books,
maps,
at $4.50 per square. Wyde Lumber A Ing and seeding of laws, LO 6-I2S0, coffee, witll the continuous direct-draw
130-J.
mediate possession,; 11.1,400. Ray
GARAGE _ West Front st. Close to BELMAR Home for the Aged, Room
Supply Corp. Highway 36. Bclford. KE CHAlIt CANlNG and rush work Wil. malt anil shake-maker. Own or rent your Oilman, 82 Spring at, RE 6-0145-M.
mer rentals. Coraanche dr.. PortTwin Gnbles nnd Shrewsbury Manor
bur Ivlnt, 19 West Sumei ave. Phone own building. Financing and location help IN EXCHANGE—For small cabin boa
Van Horn, Realtors, Fair Haven.
nnd board for elderly people. BE 6
fi-0820
aupick. Phone LO e-1602.
Sleeps two, 1940 Oliver Ctertrac front- apartments. Apply Maurice Schwartz & C687. 319 Tenth ave.
FILES. DESKS, CHAIRS.—Complete new RE 6-4388.R
available. Write Immediately for full deRE 6-4109.'
141 West Front St., Red Bank
line of office furniture. Serpico's Oflice SERVICE
Write. "Frozen end londer. Model P 7 11210. Serial 'ons,
LARGE, LIGHT housekeeping room. Hot
_ WAI'r_R.duce tails. No obligation.
YOU
#
D
6
4
7
:
also
two-wheel
tilt
trailer.
Write,
Equipment, 101 Monmouth i t , RE 6
and cold water in room, Frigldalre.
service charges by bringing your ra- Justnrd Machines," Box 511, Red Bank,
BUNGALOW_Flve
large
rooms.
All
tile
PAUL P STKYKER. Realtor. Farms
"Exchange," Bos H I . Red Bank.
0485
_
*
pi..
dio or television set in for repairs. A. C.
bath. Clasa 1-A zone, Storm'windows Apply
ppy att 21 Peters p
. Red
e Bank.
and farm eitatei. ' State H'gb',i-ACRE, NEAR RIVER_Excellent
Vfc"irBRA?rTv'iEir"BUY most anythln
FORMICA KITCHEN cabinet t o p s : re Radio and Television Company. Armanii
nnd screens. RE 6-2407-J.
FURNISHED ROOM_For couple or two
. old. Marble top tables, wsshstands,
place worn-out linoleum. You'll be sur A. Crupl, owner, 123 Shrewsbury ave.
*»a> 14, Holmdel.
Phone ilO * •
, and
convenient
neighborhood.
men,
in
private
home
with
.or
without
AUTOMOBILES
DUNCALOW—Four
rooms.
Batli.
ol:
picture
frames,
oil
lamps,
desks,
hlrd
RE
6-47C8.
prised at the low COBI. Vvee estimates.
•601.
Seven-room ranch house. Colored tile
heat. F, Marr. \0nll st.. Entontown kitchen privileges. Call RE 6-0773.
caces, cutgtasB. china, Look in your al
Crown Kitchens, 115 West Front st.. Red
LONG
l)RANCH_(iood
home
(or
younv
East nf Circle. Phnne RA S-riBMS-J."
hath, insulation, oil heat, fireplaci.
10.-.0 PLYMOUTH KOUR-DOOB SEUAN tlo, tiarns. Call KB 6-UliO-J or writ
Bank. RE ti-2552.
24-HOUR SERVICE on the repair of
couple. Comfortable, furnished room.
This sedan Is light blue, mutinied Hoi 271. Port Monmnllth.*
G, K, kitchen, refrigerator, range;
1TVE
ELECTRIC JTENTURY~ motors,
IOUSE—Five rooms and 'oath. Garage.. Use nf kitchen, living room, television
radios and electrical appliances.
with a heater and all good tires. This
WILLIS CONOVEIt—Kealtor. Comthree phase, tJO-cyclc. from 2 h. p. to
Hot water oil heat. Unfurnished; ISO nnd all utilities Included. 110 per week
TO
BUY_Ccment
mixer.
Small
slie,
fo
$18,500.
Ray Van Horn, Realtors,
has lots of economical transpnr?
We call for and dellrir.
Harold's
fa
h. li. Inquire Fred D. Wikoff, Co.,
monthly. EA n-Clli2S-W-l, ••
plete real estate service. As near
hnme use. Call KE 7-1215-M,
1,0 n-4C55.W.
»
Fair Haven. RE 6-4100.*
tatlon to olfer. Come In today, Drive
Radio and Electric Shop. II West
corner Maple avc. and Bergen pi., Roc1
FURNISHED
ROOM_Front.
Three
win
aa
your
*ihone
to
serve
you,:
7
j
It.
Maurice Schwartr. & • Sons, Went PORTABLE ELECTRIC ssnder. Give RUMSON Immediate possession.
Nice
Hank. RE ii.0551,
Front it., Rf<< Cank. Phona RE I .
dows,
Uarage.
Preferably business
Front st., Red Bank, Chrysler, Plymouth,
Incntlnn. Near bus. Eleht rooms, two
make, condition and price, Write, P,
West Front it. RE 6-5141.
CONFIDENTIAL—Gel tho biggest TV
International. Direct factory dealers.
2744.
bnths, hot water heat, oil; garage; $100 woman. Evenings, week-cndi, 116 Spring
(>. Box 17. Sea Bright.*
HUGH OAKS, PINES snd Holly pro.
trade in allowance in N. J., on a new
monthly. Sweeny Agency, Phono RU st. RB 6-2077."
1048
PLYMOUTH
Four-door
sedan.
A
S T I L L M A N , KBAX.TOU _ Large
10f,4 .Motorola stand out picture teleTIIREi: RIDERS—Shsre expenses ti 1.1491.
ride the holidays setting for thll
FURNISHED ROOM _ • With running RAY
special deluxe four-door !» a Bood
- parking space for your convenience,
vision set. See the complete line
Miami, Fin. Leaving Jan, 4, RB 6
CESSPOOL CLEANING and building u p . solid cur, equipped with rndlo and hentseven-room
(4 bedrooms)
ranch (
water,
Located in residential neigh- State Highway 35, Shrewsbury.
All
SlrauJ. Stores, 15 White St. RE 6-5340
tio tanks; dry and gravel wells and
borhood, on bus lino. Garage available, types of properties throughout MonBody
nnd motor nre In excellent r.6,',2-J or 134 N. Sunnycrest dr., Llttl,
house.
Excellent design, Flrepia(#
loily
WOOD—Fireplace
and
Hiker after 5, Coming back within tw
ODreplace n
d sseasoned
e a s d oak,
a , J $1 drains. 3D Peach .t INew Shrewsbury
RF, 6-0084-J.
•
shape and will give many carefree miles. weeks, Round trip can be arranged.
mouth
county.
Farms,
town
and
country
REAL
ESTATE
WANTED
Garage,
Basement;
$23,500.
Rny
load.
McGulre'a Market, Highway Borough.)
Phone RE 6-13-16.
C. H. Seo' it and drive* It today,
Maurice
LARGE, PLEASANT, furnished room. houses, waterfront properties; business
HO 0-7233: evenings 110 9-8091 Wilton.
34.
Van Horn, Realtors, Fair Haven.
Schwartz & Sons, West Front St.. Red
Full bedroom suits, very large closet, opportunities, Call, write your requireARE YOU SELLING OR RENT>NG7—
SEPTIC TANKS, cesspools, laterals. dry Ilank, Chrysler. Plymouth. International.
HE 6-41O0.'
ntact us. T
k aadvantage
Contact
Take
of our kitchen privileges for couple, Spanish ments. Large and competent stair to
SHOTGUNS, RIFLES. _N«w, used.
n t g e of
wells: numultm
hiillr"
wells;
pumping and building,
Jacob Direct, factory dealers.
WANTED TO RENT
preferred. 105 Shrewsbury ave. RE 6 serve you, RE 6-5111.
wo
o active
active offices.
ffice Fre
F inspection
i i ser- 2844-J.
Pel:r.,
trading as "Atlantic Cesspool lT49"DODGE fWO-iJQOR SEDAN—Hero
Bought, sold and trnded. All kinds
'
vice,
Buyers
waiting
The
Massnr
service," Shrewsbury dr. Rumion. HU
Two-bed
is a , safety, stiro family cur. The FOR 1-EII. 1st occupancy,
of ammunition and fishing tackle.
NEWLY PAINTED __ Flve-room
PROPERTIES OF ALL KINDS for
room apartment, (iarage, In prlvHti Agency, 9 Canal st, RE «.;121 or 1020
large roil, sent has plenty of room for
Leplck's Gulf Service, Route SO,
siAK'JUI._'l'JRS sad magnetoi rebuilt. the kltl-. and you have no doors to residence nr npurtmenl house. Red lianl Main st AS 2-2216.
home. Convenient to stores and
sale. Listings wanted. Insurance
MORE CLIENTS than
APARTMENTS
Quick (ai-tory workmanship, Douglsa worry about. Wo luiva juut overhauled anil vicinity. HE 6-S76I.'
West Kcansburp.
shops.
Steam hent, new oil.fired
all
kinds.
MortgagQ
1
'tins.
Apply
b ENT I than
$
Klcclrlo Co.. 35
35 East Front it,. Red tho rtiklno completely, so you'll have
hTt'lngs. We have
furnace; 4% G. I. mortgage. Ask*
R. V. R. It. Stout, 77-70 Ilmad St.,
Hank
'"-" 6.0128.
"
RE
man*' buyers In $12,000.$ 16.001) range I'UltNISHKU. four rooms and bath
..„ oil problem.
Come, sro It1 now,
A N T R J U E S — C h i n a , culiiliisn, etc. Hun
heat
nnd
hot
water.
$65,
Adults
pre<
Ing $0,300, Monthly nayminti $3(i,
Red Dank, Phone RE 0.3141. '"
L | t youi home with us for action, flusMaurice Schwartz & Sons, Wen . Front
dreds of diKtiiu-livc itctiiK, suitiiblc fui
SE 2-026B.
794 Ocean ave.
BOATS
«v * M Borui Agency. 600 River rd., erred.
nt., Red Bnuk. Chrysler, Plymouth, In.
OIL LAMPS converted for electriRay Van Horn, Realtors, Fair Ha*
Christmai fifth. Also complete lino
«lr
neT1.4535.
s f Haven,
VNKw
e c T i s r n r f o r Sea Bright.
Ir-riiulliinnl
Illrect farlory d^alr-m,
city. Lumps rewired, We call for
brass, iirepluco cijulpniciit HI speci
vcn,
III. 6-4100,*
LAUSUN-The outboard of tht future
hotter typo homes, Selling and list, APAKTtTlTNT Six i joins and linth
fifr. 1 CftlR"YST"riR"\vTOT),<()R ilcfnio four.
UISCOURAUEDT—Trylng to find a
Chrlslmns prices. Brow^erc always wel
and deliver.
Harold's Radio and
Kour-cycle,
alr.coul/.d,
(iuuraiilced
Utilities
furnished,
On
kcal
bus
line,
nsfVNK~wxi^T
ug exclinnco services. Amos Hoaulnnd,
iloor.
This six-cylinder sedan with Three models to select from, Easy term
come. Blume's, 69 South Mnin st. A
l
f0
r
y
N
Y
>
Fl
loundly,
constructed
house
at
a
olio
hlou':
from
New
York
bus
line,
Ref*
Elictrlo Shop, 111 West front st.,
Its Chrysler Spitfire engine has 20,000 As little m J'J.10 pir Keck, Liberal tradi
i !"! ' ,"? iV! . "" ' C"-"' "»'« crrnces exchanged. AT 1-04911 untl
2-4640.
_
.
WATERFRONT _ I'J-ncre woodoil
realistic price ? Invcstlcata Ounnlson"
Red Bonk. Phone RE 1-2744.
miles on It and Is equipped with radio In, Used oulbonrds for sail, Sie It to K, JJlonlnl,' RU t<0"4D.
SIUSlCAL fN"STRUME"KTS_Four stulcnl
0lil» P M.
Homes. Priced from $7,500 to $12,setting.
Elght.room
colonial,
d heater, It IK lu*h unvy blue, tins da/ at Strauis Stores, I t White et., Ret A T E ' l ' ( i n i M " W
accordlous, pt'ufesalunnl, 120 bass, acAPARTMENT _ Small,
you thought of selling "your home? BTCHEXOTI
1
brand
new
set
of
mitin
scat
covers,
700 complete on your location.
three bathi, oil heat, Near Parkway,
cordion, Jcirco xylophone, Deagun mlr- r'Looll WAXINU , Can HE e.unn tS
tSuu:
flank.
ground floor, Rear of CO Wallace it,
There ary very many people In this
Come, see It today, Maurice Schwartz
peilor
Imlm. Low \t,\m,
[IE 7-0914-J,
Private
""••"" Hour Waxing Co.
~
Pi
Everett
It.
Thorno,
Kings
Highway,
Two
miles
to
depot
o
n
.
Swimming
.
Mons, Weal Fruiit si,, Red llnnk, UOAT SUPPLIES _ All your lioatlm section who need and can alTord to buy I.H 0.0111)3.
nonim
our
specialty,
STBEL~TiJCKERS_Mnny H-doo
n
ur specialty.
Mlddletown. Mt 6-0052,
Let us sell your home or
URNTMIIED APARTilGNT Overlook
river,
Bargain,
Asking $22,500.
Plymouth, Intornatlounl, Direct - noedi under one roof. Evirylhtnsf fo •i home.
full*door,
Low |irlv?s, Call MA 1 TILING—Fluor and wall, Sample.' shown, ChryBter,
fartnry dealera, *
the boiitmuil, Ne^ Jersey's Inrgett ma huslnesi property, Clmllln Agency, High*
Ing Sandy Hook bay. All year around,
liny Van Horn, Realtor!,
HE I2340-W.I.
Kim estlmntes glvun, Rudy Rlskumm,
rlno supply houio, Week-dnys R A, M **»r J » _ _ C a l l E A 3-llIta.
H I Linden nve., Highlands.
Call II
•4III4U
Vol.!)
v*8
two-door
I'lmlom
BOP
4100.'
t u v y crconoled tlm" 12 Elm nl. Rod Hank, Phone KE B . t s n .
nUMSON_Cholce '/,-acro, lightly woud3.IH0*- nr AT 1.0803.
dan; Kqutiipcd wllh rndlo, healer and In 0 P. M. Tho noatman'e fihop, 2
bridges, SEP'I'IU TANKS~ind cesspooirTiesnuT.
born, aiiltnlilo fur piers,
eil, high, dry, plot In exclusive P'ne
Wharf nve, III", t.5781),
cy, We hnva uroipocti for all types 0"Nl'UltNISllKl)Z;Fij"ur-room- apartrnenl
also drj wells,, drnlns Installed, Es- crouomy-uiviiiU overdrive. A renl valuo
trestles, liahr's. llluhlnnda. I l l U-1245
"f, Property, Call us for Rumsnn, Little
Iteady for uccupancy about Jan, I Ridge loctlon, Convenient to schools and
Mniirlrc l-'lllKIl CLAHH IIOAT ciiverlng. dnoks «ti
given.
O
Oscar
ar B
Becker
47 - c t . nt $7119. Drive II tudiiy,
i mates
mt
k
47
(s,TtXHsij.sriteT«TiT timate
pioferiod. Newly decor* transportation. RU l-00.*i,1.K,
RIVER OAKS—llrook, Large wooded
Silver. Fair Haven, Red lank nreni nnd lluxliicM I'liuple
Kchwaiis & Suim, IMrci-t fitctiiry drill,
rrrT:is'~TXHisi
I'h
RB
1
d
«U
Fair
Haven
I'hnne
RB
>.|4(H,
hulls
Inmlnntod.
Old
and
now
hunt;
liart in slock. New nnd Uheil utuven,
Hay Bluifo,
K. R, Httydor ft Co,, 1115 ntcd. Ncnt 'Vines, nehnuli and. shopping LITTLE HII.VKIt-iNlcd retlnment homo.
rlirynlcr, IMytiumth, Ititonwlloiiul,
plot.
1 i-j-alnry, Iwo.tlltd hallt
LAM1' SHXbUB" ouHonV'mucit, Also a ers.
.idi i t . u-uo-n.it,
apuco litntnvK. g » rnn«e». T h e Slt»v
Phone
HI W l'riint St., llnl llnnk.
First nvn, Atlantlo lllnlilnnila
AT 1- dlalrlct nf Allniitlo Illnlilniiilrf,
Practically now, well built, best ma*
vurltty of slock thndes for your n i c e
colonial,
Enclosed porch,
Double
Hlore, 1010
Siui gwood « v c , , Aabur,
nflor
«
P.
M,
wr-ck-dnys,
AT
I.01IM-M
0900,
terlnt nnd construction, Twn bndroonis,
T
l
i
l
(
I
H
l
i
i
U
|
l
l
)
t
l
U
S
K
I
I
A
N
tlun,
Prices
from
96
up,
Hllu
Slcinir
Park,
"SITUATIONS" WANTED" WE" ICAVB' StsniOUS "liriipcfVs" f o T i l l nr nil day Saturdays and Kuutlaya,
garage, Owner triinsferred, Want*
large cltiiets, deluxo gojored tIIn bath,
This hlni'k Mnidowliriink ncilitn linn
i J n M T u V i r l r r r T T l e c o s f n tliciioT Stuilln 104 Shrewsbiir.ii ave., fled Hank, liecu
lynei of listings. Promiu and -Illcl-nt
rilBl^ltiJriMlUnNISiTIilalnTrinTeiri Combined living room nnd dinette with
niters,
Hay Van Horn, Monitor!,
In our slinp tor «ci'vk-liu' blnco II
y o u r s e l f IIIHII.
C r o w n K l l v h c n s , 11
»'"}'••
Allaire a. Soni Agincy, Ino. IIB
Tiled bath, ntudorii (ut'iilshlngs, Park lovely (kenlucc. Well eoAiltiucd kitchen,
nan now mid wo know It t o lie a rent Ulit'MNT t:tJl,Ll:(it: gtnduati dMilrim
l a i r Haven. IIB »*4100,'.
KULK1M UONSTKUCTtON CU., INC, valiir,
illlun u nfi'tMnry, (Inn yrnr'i rMri
Wot
I'I'IIII >l, UK il.'JfifiJ,
Inn.
l'l'lvnte ontrntivo. All ulllillei llf full, dry bniementi attached mirage, Hi*
It liiiM a i-ndlri In nrnuno ynu
Innup,
tyidng
and
iliorthsud,
Writ
eluded, Available approximately Jan, V0 villont location, close In trnni|iiirtnll»n,
General conlraotlni, Uulldlnd reand 11 geuiilno lirstiir tu imsuro you of it
JALOUSIES llronowiiy ciiglosures. Y.t.
nnd •hopping, Full details. Dti
R_
warm winter,
Hot, It nnw, Maurlcp "Hfcictury," Iliix n i t , ll'd llnnk,'
Be«reit«n, lnauriin>'t and IQ6-1, lltiHlncsA rotinlo or gentlemen nre* school
elusive fnctnry rcprrsenutlvo for Nasl
modeling, Flnnniilng arranged. KB
ACCESS TO RIVER—Excelle-nt loc«*
Mchunrlr. A Maim, Wp>l l-'nint at., lied IIANIlV MAN — Cariieutry, llr-otrlcn
mortaaii loam
tin four prorurtr for forreil, Very deilrnble, Itomonsble, ItB 7-1)12*.,
Mfv, Co. In thlit «r«a, ld-Klil I'milucli
• .B387-M, P, O. Boa 841, Red Bank,
IIII'74J
Ilank, ('hrysloi', I'lymoiilli, llitenuit.
III'» wllh as.
t l o n . w l l h ncceai to Shnwihtiry
lutlnlliiii,
Attlm, rolliim,
unriim
'fWO-FAMILY _ 3',4.room apartment
Ctimpnny, 115 Wont Front il,, Rod Bank
In
lal,
IHrn't
fnutnry
d
l
cUnnculi white wmhlniti tutu Blmonlu
CONS'l'ANUi. HMI't'li {fllirluY-lt Ha.
house, Newly remodeled. Conveniently
Bl
AI'ARTMBNT — Thr*
IIK i-Wi't. Vn» Milliniitiiii,
river, LIIIKO living room with (In*
EuTltlU MOTOR rebuilding n our
roomi, (nr reflneil b u i l n n i
All odd>lt>, UK li.001ill.il,'
Pli
a»t,.
lair
llnvin,
IIB
1.1301
real
l
loenttrl to all liuiei, school*, nnd itoren,
place, Inrue dining room, modern
£VKIiai(EENH_Tnxus, nrliorvlciie, jun
tuilnaai,
Cull us for nulok iirvlct,
•Hate Iniumnee morliaie loam, fluy. 1'hnrle IIB n-tlHflH.J,
Very »nod Iriconte, RE fl.Oino,
(Jrnucho sent us thla nno nnd ll'a it
lierl, nKiilufm, etc, Will Plant,
Aln
Douglas Eleotrle Co,, «5 Kasi front it,, honiil, Tho fnmiius Klieilmno V.» noiliui YllUNO WOMAN wlihei dny'i veniri
klohen, 3 bedroomi nnd tilid listh,
«ri (or all tynei of1 oronerlr. Write oi lllil) HANK —. Tlirie.ruom (urnlihet TWO,
THUF.K^KTOlLY
nnnrtmeKl
nnnrtme'Kl
liiiiimwiirk, AT 1.110110,*
fine topsull,
Call lifter 0 I1, M., M
Hud Hunk. I'hone RE tQUS
nhnri»
Information.*
_
lliil"li"il
In
twu'liino
Kiev,
It
linn
full
IIOUIII,
K«nh
has
4(4
rooms
on
first
niHiilmoiit,
linth
nnd
goraae,
Prlvnti
•oreehed
porch. Hecnnil floor, one
f
i
t
r,.0K)3,
Wrj 1.0AW VTJU tires, no ihitrge while limit iiower stpcrlni/i rnillu nnd hnntor. KX.MAII1NI'!, A (IB ,'il, dialrrs work a
floor
I
Hcoml
nnd
thl/d
flnor«
linvs
ii
>a
front
and
ranr
entrnnoeit,
Fltit
floor
WlI.Ii HXCUANdH nn nUmotlva ntveti
linili'oom nnd batli with additional
»ouri ure holm regnntitd, Mnunt 'I'lte 'l'hl» car with Ita lino r-nuliin la n I on)
uI Ir- Msclinol
IIII
'hllol
I l l lunit
lt
W «WHHXIIIIII,
» 0 l l l «
U l ' C ILlroint,
IM
MOTOROLA 'tlAIl UAmO—Knerlnl fo
Mhllol
Illllt
W«»H0llll«,
U
riiiim IMIIIUIIIIIW u l l h extra utility linnt nnd water furnished i 178 monthly, rooms esch. Newly remodeled, Convrii.
room (nr twn Imlroomi, Full bni«*
Snrvloc, V, White it,, Rid Bank. PhoiK tiaod Mil' huy, Miitirli'n Ki'hwnrli A drlV'ir
ln'r with
wllh fur, lyiiiiiK
tyiilnu mill
nnil ulllc*
lofill Chovrnlol, maturn IIIIHII IIIHIIIIIII
ulllca *»ntir niuii'tinrnt In rorir nt Full I'lnrcc, Miirldn, Illl ll.illUI.M,
lontly Ircitlld tn all school", Inian,
KM (MUM
Hum, West Fruiil st,, Itnl Hunk, Cliry. Ixni'r,
tlun nnd nnteiiiin, only $41,115 i'imipl*-ti
In nny
IIxni'r, Inlri'ntltil
I l l e i l In
k i d nt
t wor
•turn, Very irnnil Inconi", IIK (I.OIIIIO,
mont with oil-find itiam heat, Two*
Inlri'usleil
nny kind
kind
nt
win]
fur' aomotlilng In thin vU'lnilv,
1'lieno TIIUI'I4..UOUM 1-UllNlHIIIII) nnititmen
Direct
tlther iiindel radios frnm |!J7.7fi up. Tim [•AiwiNirrnErronA'riNO,iiiriwirHhu. "lor, l'lyinnulh, Inleriiatliiunl,
Arthur
I),
Aselaan,
nwntr,
,Hlj
ii.0147,
J-IVK.ItOOM
CUTTAUK_Illgllllll
(inn
riir
uaraue, Aililnt 118,000, Allaire
itrroroiir M j f i;«i_!!_J '«JLLi U J . I N . I _ W
with iii'lvntn lililh,
All utlllilM In
imyniriili. Htrausi Hloroa, 15 While st
or rrslilenin tl-UAII,
Ing.
Interior* and cMoiloi. fluty the facini'y driilpi'*.
dition, tins new rnof, cement fntindn
f l l A V K KVriNiNd'K, tTattirdnyn fr»«. itii
I'luilr-il, I'nrkliiK fni'HIIUi, Ill'i 11.,1110'J.W
r
A Bon Au.nry, Ino, ItK « - S U 0 ,
host norkiniiiiihlp, Kitlninlen uhcri'fully lOiin niwiiTo I'ourt.iKum 'ni:ii\N ;' f it Mtr, Cnn tin
Itori. mntlern kitchen nnd hnlhrnoiit,
i
n'n y T
)nh ynu nitinf, Aii
IHVIHirilONT AI'AIITMMNT- I'lilly fin
uivoii, ltuinion Uicorntliiu Cti ItU I
l i a r s hititnllld IIIIIF I'lmtuin Hi'iliin, ITIMIV 11,1, MIUTIOII, (•niilu'ci 1 , lionifi In lied linn
llnrm mill nnd iiireom,
HH U-O'J1I7
IU-UUT.AU »UU IHIX m'irliiitTiiil""i"iiVit'
nlsheil aiillnlilii fur liiiilnrM rotiiili
11(14
In riill atvny,
(li-niichn li|nii>r.|f uoiiiil W i l l n "AvMtliiliir." llu.v M l , ll«il llnnk
f wnVsr:AFr«iiiririiitifwi(ii
lifter r, P. M,
HELP WANTED
Mcdniiiiii, IWtiiK riiniii, I'lintplflir. kltcnr
TONTrTrfl,
undi^inii, loriiiiimMid H. i i i i n i i l c t r u l t h rmllu,
muii'ltiuii Cnnn ('nil,
I'lrm flour Ho'
sura hcils H i l l regular
1450,
Uim-.|il'
riKTTTOATIOKrKiluiiliir
..
Xl'KUCiKT
nnil hnlli, lu'lvnlr. rnlranro, Nn I ml i
Yini'll IIIVII II, Klnp hi nnd
g r m l l i g tun tull, Illl dirt, ulnilurt, lirnlor,
VIIIK loiiiii with Ill'tnlntl, In fun dining
llvlhjf I'liolu mill 1 , Ml.ytiu* gun i a lit rt>,
nii'i, Lllllo Hllvcr.
II11111I I'liiniiiiilliig
IWItlllHIH_
I'UHT
KxtilimiKS
IJailmr
Twu
lilm:kn
flimi
IIPII
Ilank
iimluill
IS
Hiui, illcd
Ulcii M
Mli'hcn,
liuue. den
den Inr
Inr lirit
gruvtl, mmiuri, ccisimnU nnd dry "Till d r i v e II liiilny, Mnuilri' K r h » n i l f , li1 Kniii,
with air fnnni siiin-r
i-ualilniilnu
by
(liuid.
now
l
h
c
n
IMK«
In '
to
Ntw'Yvrk,
Atlranllvn
hnvnt.
Llvliig
Itulltlluu
lull,
tort
Munniuulli.
ISA
ynir nrmiiiil, IIH i l j x M
b u l l u drlv«w»y« tttiulrtu. L l o m l Hlmtili, Wr-sl I'lini) »t., lltit linnli, I'liryiiri . I'ly- INDUSTRIAL REAL ESTAT!
ymr
f i l ' i t iit>«tilr>i< m m ilm-D-iilr-i
rnoni illiilnB room, iv,n heilrnums, tiarn* room) rind ooiniilculy Mini hath will
infti
lniij(iM 1490,
nintilli,
liittiriiiitliifiiili
I'lrr-H
fntlury
Ketionn (Inor, four hurl
I'liiinn IIVJ n.ufle I
niKlil! living niiiiii nnilo with fonin nil
into lli<d linlli, kllclifin with uiiiiio, ro. •tall i h i n u r ,
TIlilllli.ltOOM
Al'AltTMKNT-.WIth
a.
ilmtliija,
_
U H T Milt IIKNT.-IIHulH, Hlry mtuoi
fi nBCWT
TOUC^i
ii'lU'iattir nnil wmhlnv Innolilno, I'lmi* I'liuma and tllttl bath with alinwir, Full
Innintln li'iit, Avnllable Inimeillaiely
IInIIf loft. I'lmly nf Unlit. S.tiH I
l»r witlli, Hiircli, Altni'liiil uarnili, Full, liaiemcnt with laundry room and liathi
tanki eliamii and Imtallid, drain*,
inniile nmi inalivifaiiy illnall* sets I.fill
I1H il.IlKNi liflwMii 0 A, M, mid II I', ft
iliy
bailment
ita Ifd, Phone any time day ur
xeilau l i I'liiniiipir, w l l h ritillii, l i m n e r M, l!«i!«lliiil fur \tnnitn i it)|iar»l nn
lll'ldere Muhoiiiiiiy Hiliii-rin I'liyfn illnln
ment with
with workihup,
workihup, K»|)«nalnti
K»|)«nalnti room, oil-find hoi watar hiat, Two.
iy b
I'luily »f ntui
M A N . . W i t h urtr, Uutitl IKIUO, Illvh
ill .
Outdoor
ijiullftilly cur uaraita, Onin porch, All In excll.
ItU 1-U740, llarviy U, Tlllon, 17
a n i l ti) ruttiatlti Iraimmlnitltiii,
II In a iifni'tuiliiK •iiicrnlloii.
Irmni miltn I:l7f.I Duncan l'li>(- tiilil
Outdoor Hr«|l
Hr«|iliti'«,
uijiullftilly
ill
nlora
avitll«lilf|
Altracllvi
Istat'
iUltNlHllKII
APAIITMKNT..Conilitlni
with imdi ami r l i t'hnlis l l ' . t l inshoiiah!
if- Humiun,
giiorf, I'lfnn, light, Mil" a n d lum limj
pay, Ho InvHtininl, quick urnine*
ll llH.tlOO,
74 Standlah nl,, lint, onndltlnn. Alliln a So
mi
of II v I it K> ruoiii, liiilrooim Mtehin, mill
tlrnp.l'sf taliln with tln-*n leavr-n, wl
Ktui>
In Itiihiy
iCIETNOTn maiiin wurk and i
the
liDtt nt rijre,
i'«ri>,
Ht
'
anil Niitr wiilir, l'n»"|i ••mad Ini'lud'n ..
tlun,
KHIy,
l
i
o
HmiK,
«v«,,
A
l
nrlvMIs litilli, In riiliUntlnl notion m
mat III |i»n|il», 11001 uprliiht iilniin | 4 u
try
il nul. Vim will Ilk*
K imtehwork.
iate
...
lnuTH'1 l i m n l i n o inr inniilli, I.HIIK l « n n , Writ
Nn lob tuo 1
tt ^nYcirRweiri(oMB7TTJimr LITTM-1 H l L V e t l - M u i l i r n run oh homt,
bury 1'iuk, lll»for« D A- M,l
tnwn, Ailulti only,
I'or miimlntiiifii
Alien with'l 1 100, nKuril irrit alia Frig
or tnu miall, John Uunilo Jr., ohom Hi'hwiii'li A Huh*, Weal I'rniil al,, llr-d Kin'ik MlrallilL 41 Third. «v«,, Allan!
i l v t r i lOOditil
l n r m l n i t lliving
llrlt'k and fr«m», llvln« room with (In*
lOO.ditil lot, ((linrmlnit
lilmiNti milI I'M 0-1 to4.
dalre 175, llnvf'tilet'c iiin|il» IIVIIIOUII AT |.I71'J.W
llnnk, (.'hiyalei', I'lyiniiiilli, 1 uloriihtKilml,
'limn with
nr«|ilr
«i nniplt
plnce, illnlnt room, kltrhin with r«n«i
ith unliiun
l
n
l
l illnll
unites I H i wnlnul twin hrdriium «ull«
lili'srt r*ninry IIMIIPIII,
UUIt.UIMI KUII IIKNT - • Mill) tuna
Inn
room, •loutrlt*
klk'li-n,
tlirae
b i d . nnil infrlidintui'i t h r u dotilili biilrooini,
I
loutl
klkl
tlir
ItUMNON, A P A I I T M t i N ' I V M ii
room
i
l
i
l i s t , Avt'l'lr-i'i' l o i n nn I'll) litdriion cKMPtKnrAT
oom
lor, Omiiooli dun and oliinni, 8i|i. lff01l_HT"l nit _N"(o>'»*iiur**il(l'tfi r\Vi
• mill,
j«iii'iilMNiy wllh BiiniiitmliiK
imima, tilt ImlliI
it*ll Uu.aiory,
Coi'iifr Wiat f
ur
l l im/u / l i n l intiHitei imllo tllnl lintli, RltHsliail Buriiirr, All rnoini
IItinilihr-il
l l l
u r itinftii'nliiicil,
i f i i l i l l
A l l f l l l
• ultra 1 1 . 1 , I l u n l d ' s Waftlmiia*, I,
liuy, we Mil! W» trailn, Cimtt Auii) at, anil I'tkil HI, Maiirli'* Brhttti'...
til tinki ind.dfilni ly(illitii lit ytati1
kterlali t\t radio InifiiMry ilailritlili, (.'ail ll««, lluilnim (ouida
Ida
rji'ifti
'iftircd,AllNofaclll
|>il anil ilrlv«*«y
« * « y liliihiinlnlid
l i l i i h i i n l n l i d In
In UI'IIIKI
UI'IIIKI low iiniKually <v«cliiua, llrtlr-msrs Itloti I I " , .
H ttmm, , .(Inly
II"IIII0
KH V Nllll
"" "' ',_ iD ClBtlf Ka.tt, I n r , 1411 Moiiinuulli II,, Hid Dink. Him, 141 W»il n o n l tin ttid S i n
i>(t_l
fit lultivliw, I'liiimimlnllfin I'I'IMIUOII Mny lie ««'n «ll«r 11',
H
KHV
NllllmM
H
. ((I I
n lly II",IIII0,
K
NllllmMi
Min,
Allalrl A Ron A « . h c ) , Jnc, A l
I1, il, all Td,UNi
f
M
t
l
I'hum JIB M i l t
hum lt_ i.ottTi
it., AumnB, t&oii
U
U
l
l
l
h
h
w
)
i
j
)
I
t
,
S
l
i
i
n
n
w
w
i
b
u
r
y
.
111
111.
0
06. 61111 1 .
(•"4SI)i
,, tlirltioiu, t i l MHO,
i U Itunnori.
RED BANK REGISTER
CLASSIFIED RATES
ROYAL TYPEWRITERS—New n d ' r i built
All makes adding mucblnti
«nd portable typewriters.
Guaranteed.
Easy terms. Scrplco's, 101 Monmoulh
it
HE 6-0485.
SOTOTflLLERS—Ncw
sino
used. All
sizes. Tarn, shop nervlce, free pick,
up.
Local dtaler» In Mntawan, Elberon,
~igllshtown.
Hotary Tiller Sales Co.,
rt. 37. Toms river 8-0021.
Write for
free 64 page book.
SILVER PLA'l'EU alto saxaphnne. A-l
condition, $45. Phono KE 6-1504-.I
between 4*6 P. M.*
EMERSON OR TELEKIFJG
12',i-inch
TV set. Milbogany, tnble model with
swivel top table. Both In excellent o|ieratliiE condition, $50 with table. RE
li-4nri4-J.'
iloTW'ATE'Il HEATING sys'tom. Seven
cast, ,iron radiators and furnace boiler
ready for oil. Sea Bright Pharmacy.
Phone SE S-O00fl.*
BLACK SEAL CAPE Size 16, A bnr"gaiu at $18. Site 16 Girl Scout,dress
f;t, size 12 white strnplcss evening gown
_
AT I-1B78-J.
GIRL'S ICE S K A T E S _ S l z e 5.
AINTING—Inside and outaide. Pauerhanglns contracted by roll.
John
alone. AT I-I7UU-W.
•rHTiNS C U N T R A C T I N Q Comimny, 1U0
Broud at.,
Red
Hunk. UK- 0-5633.
_
enoral building contracting, alterations,
loro flouts, reilecornllliK, plastering.
maun work. Terms,
KED BANK — Span Crufl Studies,
picture framing; oil paintings, etchigs and engravings restored; full-size
ramcless mantel mirrors, window valnccs, lawn signs, framed mirrors, 37
'nut Front 6t 1'honc RE 6-311115.
"EAT1NU, AIR-CONDITIONING, leaders, gutters, pre-fabrlcntcd duct work,
ucllcr furnaces.
J. V, liogurt, 73
ostcr st. llivcr Plaza.
RE 6-5337.
r
Al>lTEif~Di5CORAT0rt
and paper,
hanger: interior and exterior; 25
cars' experience.
Estimates cheerfully
vcn.
Louis Cnssun, 448 Shrewsbury
vc. Red ilank. Phone RE 6-4314-M.
JUNKI JUNKI JUNK'l — Cettls. junk
dealer. We Pay best prico for ruga,
ron, uniier nnil mattresses.
Call RE
-031I2.
U.SKl'll MANNS. Mason and plastcrei.
No job too smHll or large. 1C9 Lin.
oln nt. R. F 0. Ulddlctown
Phone
!E 6-93M.
OOVEK CLEANERS repaired, brushes
rebriKtled.
Allen Eectrlc Shop. 18
,Vhll< 81. fhone ItB 6.061!!.
UAKAMTKED TELEVISION acrvlcinu
within two hours from your call. A. 0.
adio ana Television Company Arraand
. Crupi, owner. 123 Shrewsbury ave.
:E 6-47fia.
AINTING—Exterior and interior: paper
hanging; expert workmanship. Reason.
,blc rates. I-'or free estimali call RE
,-6209-J.
J
'AINTBU-DECORATOR—ao years c.vPcrienuc in Metropolitan arctt. Ptastcrng, window glazing, etc. R. Salas, 30
^hrewshury ave., Higlllands. Ill 3-14'Jl.
iOT A DO-IT YOURSELF
family?
Rent our Ski) Hnwa, Banders, drills,
iickerB, eMcnalon ladderti. Tho U5th year
if C. i l Engler Lumber Co. KB 6-00O5.'
BUILDING CONTRACTOR — New constructions, alteintlons, repairs, Herierf Elgenrauch. RE G-3203-^T
lOOKBINDINO—Meiiicnl Journal!. Geographies, family Bibles, prayer books,
w booka, atlases, etc. Rchound. All
lids of hunt! book ii'ttiding.
HO 935.
The Country Bindery. Freehold
W,
-
- ' . M i i i D M i i p i
H I | |
f
I< " I U V l l
I I ' I F
T —
*
rtTfrll
RED BANK REGISTER. DECEMBER 30.1953
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE KEAL ESTATE FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
HOUSE FOB SALE Also atore for aale
or for rent. Annly iit ll'J Shrevthury ave.. Red Bank.
HOUSE AT 136 BROAD ST. for sale to
the hifihest bidder. Bids open a» of
todiiy. House to be removed from premises at B K'IVCII time or dismantled. KB
li-OQ-C of RU 1-1209.'
IIUMSON Kcsidcntial area splendidly
conditioned. Eight-room dwelling, three
h»ths, vapor heat, oil: two-car garage;
shade trees. Asking »26,500. Sweeney
Anency. Phnne RU 1-1402.
•
CENTURY/ OLD HOUSE Located in
country village. Six rooms, bath, nil
improvements, automatic hc-.it. Double
garage.
Near
transportation.
Lot
100x100. Price $5,500. l'railk B. Lawct.
BE 6-2875.* ..
.
FAIR HAVEN Modern ranch horn*
with large living room with fireplace, dining room, attractive kitchen, three good bedrooms, tiled bath,
full basement with paneled recreation room. Attached garage. Sneciou*
lot In good location; '$18,000. Allaire & Son Agency, inc. RE 63150,
FAIR HAVEN_Uuusually
•ttr»ctivo two-story colonial with center
hall, large living room with fireplace, dining room, modem kitchen,
powder room, screened porch, pine
den.
Second floor, three spacious
bedrooms, two tiled baths. Full basement, hot water heat. Larife lot
with excellent shrubbery »nd nuny
large trees in absolutely A-l location;
531.000.
Allaire
4
Son
Agency, Inc. KB'6-3450.
BUNGALOW In excellent
condition.
Largo living room, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms and hath, basement.
Garage.
New hot air oil burning furnace; $7,500. Substantial mortgage available. Allaire & Son Agency, Inc. RE
«.3450.
BY THE ItlVER Good location.
Near ahopninir and bul. Living
room with fireplace, large dining
room, modern kitchen, two bedrooms, tiled bath, screened porch.
Second floor, onfl bedroom and bath
with room for two additional large
bedrooms ,(not an attic.) Full bailment with oil steam heat.
Twocar gnrage. Nice lot with excellent
view nnd large trees. Asking J18.000. Phone RU 1-1159 after 5 P. M.
RIVERSIDE HEIGHTS
Charming,
three-bedroom ranch home, Fireplace: full cellar; spacious rooms,
Venetian blinds,
range;
farage;
screen! and utorrii window!. Excellent neighborhood. Adams Agency.
RE C-5098. 16 East Bergen pi, 24hour service.
LITTLE SlLVER_Exccllent home on
corner lot. Largo living room; al•o a dining room and kitchen, lavutory on second floor; two bedrooms
and bath ; one-car attached garugc.
Exceptional bargain at $13,000. Cnll
Walker & WnfOor, Realtors, Shrewsbury. KG 6*5212. Open seven dnys.
LITTLE SILVER_Cnpo Cod. Two
blocks to tchool. Living roum, lireplace, kitchen, three bedrooms, tilo
bath, hot air oil heat, elenn, dry cellar. Storm windows, venetiun blinds.
Asking $13,000. Call Walker & Wai.
ker, Realtors, Shrewsbury. 1{E 62. Open seven duys.
USED AUTOMOBILES F O l l SALE
NEW YEAR
STATVT THE YEAR RIGHT—Malta a
resolution to ace this pretty Cape
Cod in lovely section of Little Silver.
liiiZ square living roum, with colonial mantel jiiccc. din ing roum. kitchen,
larj*o study, bud room nnd bath downstairs; twu very Rood bedrooms upstaits. l-'ult cellar* oil heat'. Rttftchetl
• tfaraire: pcrnmnciit drive. Convenient
to ichauls. flG.QQO.
'ECIALt IN LITTLE SI[.VER_T\vo.
Btory, three-year-old itubstnntial home,
iree larite bedrooms with tuv^e tiosels,
le bath nnd lavutoiy. br^e living room
1th fireplace, largo iliniiiK room, Innre
le kitchen, aunnorch, hot water oil heat,
aundry lubB. Hreexewny and Knrnge. Lot
2x176, Near school - and bus. Price
100. Term* ?5,000 down, 4',"f< mortage.
ScliwarU-Mftcklin, S Whito et,
IE 6-3121.
Leonardo
COLONY BUICK
• HAPPY
BOROUGH OP NEW SHItBSVSUUUY
Beautiful, whito colonial homestead, nestled among stately, century old oakB, on three lamlsojipcil
icres, Nenr to town and railroad
itation.
This snow white dwelling
contains four master bedroonis nnd
two baths, large living room with a
homey fireplace, TV room anil mod-'
em .kitchen, The property also has
a guest apartment containing three
rooms and bath, Make a New Years
resolution to see this wondrtul buy
of. 1554. Vn,500. Call Walker k
Walker Realtors, Shrewsbury, RU 65212, Open seven dnys.
Saiita Seaplanes lo Atlantic Highlands
UUMSUN HILLTOP ranch home with
two litres; dogwood galore. .Fnrtmlly
livlj.K riMim,, fireplace;
t
cpncei modern
kitclieii. with view nf woodn: Mec
lovely iictlronms. Many clnsets. Full
liitKcment with (ir-eplncc; two-car attuohed ^acntie. $28,000.
LITTLE ENGLISH COTTAGE with c a s e
menl windows. Hunljt living room, fireplace, dining room; three bedrorue*,
modern tile bath and lavatory. J' ull
basfment, automatic heat. Low taxes,
Perfect for commuters. Only $11,000.
DELIGHTFULLY SECLUDED colonial
eoUaKf, with full view of the river.
. Big livitiK room, beautiful
fireplace;
Dutch dnor leadintr to terrace porch;
electric kitchen, little dinpUt; three
bedrooms, modem bath; full cellar,
nil hen!: oup-var SHTHKP. 'flutst. house
nn lit'nolu Tail trees and lovely landRen pod Krnunds insure utmost privacy. Too good to last at only $16,500.
USED CARS
1919 Buick Super Sedan
850.
1950 Buick Spec. 2-ilr.
995.
1950 Buick Spec. 4-dr.
1050.
1951 Buick Spec. 2-dr.
1395.
1950 Dodge Sedan
1095.
1919 Stinlc Lai'ul Cruiser
725.
1917 Kord Sedan
'175.
1911 PonLiac Sedan
125.
1953 Buick Demonstrators
At Greatly Reduced Prices
COLONY BUICK,,Inc.
163 MONMOUTH STUEET
RED BANK, N, J.
ROLSTON WATERBURY
RE 6-2089
REALTOR '
1
APPRAISALS
MORTGAGES
•
.INSUROR
Opp. Red Bank Railroad Station
16 West Front Street
Some of the more than 150 youngsters who greeted Santa Claus last Thursday af-
Open Fridays lo S V. Id.
ternoon when his seaplane landed at the Atlantic Highlands yacht harbor ar« shown with St.
Saturdays to 5 P. M.
Nick, in the person of Mayor Waldron P. Srr.ith, as he distributed candy canes,
Center avo. Mrs. Rauach will be
hero sfivorpl weeks.
Mr. anil Mrs. Michael Horvat. of
Ceonnrdville rd. syient Christmas
with their son-ln-lau- nnd daughSanta and Mr. Curry tourned the borough in an open car, donated for the occasion by Joseph
er, Mr. nnd Mrs, Stophen Mlhok
of Rayonne.
P. Dender, Atlantic Highlands auto dealer, t o visit ill youngsters and others confined to
Mrs. Lena Boucher of Brevent
their homes.
ave. was a dinner guest of Mr.
nnd Mrs. Herbert Carhart, Oakland ave., ChriKtmns.
NOTICE
nd balloons. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Black of
Mala wan
NOTICE TO TKltSON.S IN MILITARY
Cllen nml Davhl lCunilnshy, Tim Leonard nve. had ns dinner guesta
officially welcomed to rhe borough by Councilman Everett C . Curry, who presented him with
RF. 6-3500
a key to. the town.
NOTICE
To the Shareholders of Tha Second
rational Bank of Red Bank, iled Bank,
f. J ,
The regular annual meeting nf the
acehol tiers or The Second National
ink of Red Hank, for the election of
Erectors for the ensuing yenr, and such
-ther business as m»y properly be pre*
tented, will be held nt its Imnkinp house
n Red Bank, New Jersey, Tuesday, Junmry 26, 1954. The polls will be open,
rom ten o'clock A, M. to eleven A. M.
8.32
WILLIAM B. LYMAN, Cashier.
Santa was
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haviland of
Kearny visited Mra. Jamni K. A\verson of Monmouth ave. during
the week-end.
The
recently formed Brevent
Park 4 Leonardo Rod and Gun
club held an election of officer!
Sunday. Elected were John Brown,
president; Walter Lane, vice president; Thomas Jennings, secretary,
and Chester Supienski, treasurer.
A venison dinner will be held
Feb. 20,
Guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter
L.inp of Bnllevue avc. for the
Chri-stnins week-end were Mr. and
Mrs. Al Lechlelter. Miss Margaret
Dinley. Daniel Barry, William Gavin and William Walker of Jersey
City.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl VnnNess and
children. Karon, Kathy and Robyn;
Mrs. Katherine Clarkn and son,
Kenneth, and daughter Margaret
of Brookside ave,,. and Robert
Chromczak of Florence ave. visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Clarke
of Irvlngton .Saturday.
John Albertson, airman first
rlass, stationed at San Antonio,
Tex., is vi.o.tint; his parents, Mr.
and Mrn. Clifford Alhprtson of
Bellevue ave., on a 15-day furloiiKh.
Mr. an'! Mrs. Ocorce Black of
Klkton. Md,. visited Mrs. Walter
Koilon nf Mkldletovn nve. and Mr.
and Mrs. George Black of Leonard avo. during the weoli-^nd.
Mr. and Mrs. John Moran and
children Joan and Margaret, of
Hamilton pve,, visited William
Mornn of Jersey City Christmas.
Ssi. and Mrs. Harold Rausch at
Parri.i Island, S. f,, spent the holiday with Mrs. Rausch'.i parents,
Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph Miller of
TERRIFIC PRICE
THE RAY VAN HORN
SLASHING
AGENCY
CLEARANCE!!
After ceremonies at the water's edge and the distribution of canes,
SKKVICE tJH PATIKNTS IN VKTKUANS' HOSPITALS ANH TO TtllilU
KtiLATlVES AND FRIENDS.
It ymi urn in the milUftvy MM'vire or
are a pnlient in ;i veterans' hospital (vnd
i.efiii'e Vo vole <it* if you m'p ft relative nr
friend of a PCIHOII who is in tlie military
service or is n patient in a veterans'
hospital who. ymi holicvc, will tlcntre to
vole in Humsun Public Schools 1" be hold
on February ?, lltiii, kindly wrile tn the
uixlersiK'icd i t <uice, innktnt: application
for a mililiiry jicrvlec .mlltiL tn.be voted
in Raid riot-lion i« lie forward H to ymi.
if you arc in the military service nr nrn
a patient In n veterans' hofliulal, fitntmil your uuinc, PKC Kcnul numlici\ home
address nnd thn nddrpnn at which you are
nt-ntioncd nr civn he found, or If you desire the military Her vice ballot for n
volt-ill ve or frieiul then nmke nn npplicntion under oath for a military her vice
ballot to he forwarded to him. Ktfitinjf
in your application thnt he in over the
nfce of Iwenty-ono yenrn nnd Hlntinjr his
name, serial number, home n'Idress mid
the address at which lie is stationed or
can he found,
'
Dr. and Mrs. S. M. Liizow ot Main ;hodorow, Georgi! Sandfaid Bloom, ^hrlstmm. Mr. nnd Mrs. Chris
at. entertained at a dinner party tacey Ogens nnd Nell Scllinger. nil Christiansen of Middletown. Mr.
Christmas eve In celebration of the >t Matawan, nnd Judith nnd Jeff- nnrl Mrs. George Black of Elkton.
rjNGV" »500 0 6 W N _ U n d e r construc194! Chevrolet 4-dr.
495.
IStli birthday of Miss Jane Ander- •ey Kat/. of New Brunswick.
REALTORS
tion.
Attractive colonial Cape Cod,
Md., nnrl Mrs. Archie Black and
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
Radio and heater; very clean
son of Kcyport, Guests wore Dr. /Mr. Rnd Mrs. Frank Gray, Sr.. of sons Archie nnd John.
featuring spacious living room, kitchen
with knotty pine cabinets, dining room, 'O WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
and Mrs. William H. Pcngel and •larding blvd, entertained for their Mrs. Mary Cnvanagh and son Edtwo large hedvoom* and spacious ex1849 Nash 4-dr.
695,
Extend
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE, that the undaughter Jane and Misses Carol laughter Joan, who wns celebrating mund of Hamilton ave. were dinner
pansion attic. Your choice of complete
mik'iicd, will apply to the Monmouth
Very clean; equipped
Craig, Patricia Egan and JoAnn lcr 11th birthday. The quests cn- guests Christmas of Mr. and Mrs.
interior color scheme.
Adam* Agency. Jaunty Court on the Sth Jay of JnnRE 6-B098', 16 East Bergen pi. Open
dry, 1954. at ten o'clock in tha furcnnd Debljy Lazow.
ioyed supper, games and dancing. Herbert Altonburg of River Plaza.
1955 Chevrolet 4-dr.,
895,
7 rinys nnt! evenings.
loon, or us noon thcrcRftcr an counsel
Mr. and Mra. Ralph Jannavonc of The guests were Hose Ann and
THE SEASON'S
\nn be h.eard at the Court House in
Nell F. Ko»r>ncn. SN, n{ Royal
Powcrgllde, H & H ; clean
bloyd id. cnteitaihcd Sunday after- !hristlne Rainko, Patricia Tizzi. Oak, Mich., shipmate of Joseph.
?reshold
New Jersey, for an Order
LITTLE SILVER BARGAINt_Praf
uthortainst Atthuc C<tt?at-(1 Bai-th. an
Joan
Lcmairc,
Patricia
Angelo,
noon
in
honor
of
their
son
Russell,
tlcally new, three-hedroom ranch,
Kccnan, SN, visited Mr. Keenan's
1948 Pontlac Sta. Wag.
595.
infant, to dssume another name: to wit,
who was celebrating his third birth- Barbara Andrews, Diana Dlggln, parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Keefeaturing full cellar; attached ga,h« name of Peter Edward HaVth, pur<
GREETINGS
Hydramatlc, R * H ;
day.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs.Nancy Bowie, Kathy Krlmmel, nnn of Brevent ave. for the holinmnt to the iirovlsions of the statute
rage.
Choice
location;
115,50(1,
in ftuch casts made find provided,
many extras
William Donahue, Bloomficld; jDhn Ruth Crawford, Mary Beth Mat days.
Adami Agency. RE 6-5098. 16 East
Dated; November 27, 1D5.J.
Brown, Nutlcyj Mr. and Mrs. Wil-'HOWS, Carol Ann £viatko, Robert
Bergen pi, 24-hour service.
Mrs. John DeHotel and son John
CLAliE U. BAtlTU.
1948
DeSoto
Conv.
595
It You Arc Not Now Living In
liam Rich and children Kikl, Billy Iray,, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gray, of Hillside visited Mrs. DeHotel>
Parsoni, Lnbrtcque. Canzuna
Beautiful; nuid drive; Tully
and Judy, Atlantic Highlands; Mr. r., and Mr. and Mrs. John Rainko, mother, Mrs, Mary Capenegro of
hUMSON Kive-room Cane Cod colonial. ' & CombB.
Large plot. Hot water heat, oil; fire- Attorneys for PlainttlT.
nnd Mrs. Philip Jannaronc and chil- all of Matawan, and Miss Jane Washington ave. during the holiday
equipped; many extras. Top
place; insulated; garage; S13.000. Swee
By Robert K, Maida, » member of the THE
HOME OF YOUR practically new
dren Peter, Lynn and Glenn, Co- Mauro, CUffwood,
ney Agency. Thone RU 1-1492.
rm, n«d Bank, New Jersey.
JlO.Ofe.
week-end. They were dinner guests
Ionia, and Kathy Cortono and John
Mr. nnd Mrs. Frederick Hanklns
KUMSUN Tree-lined residential street
of Mr. ami Mrs. Joseph
and children of Clark's Summit, Chrislma.i
Nine rooms, two biirtin. hot air heat,
Form of application can bo obtained Codono, Jr., Matawan.
NOTICE
1948 Ponllac Conv.
495.
Cnpcnegro of Appleton ave.
fireplace; two-car gnrage; shade treei. NOTICE TO PERSONS IN MILITARY
DREAMS
from the undcrsiKMCil.
Pa.,
arc
spending
the
holidays
wilh
Miss
Suianne
Price,
of
Eatontown
Fully equipped
Asking SIS,000. Sweeney Agency. Phone
Dntctl: Decpmher US. lfl:..1.
SERVICE OH PATIENTS IN VKTwas the, overnight guest Tuesday their parents, .Mr. and Mis. Nicholas The Ladies' auxiliary of Brevent '
LILLIAN M. 1'URNEK,
IIU 1-1402.
ERANS* HOSPITALS AND TO THEIR
Munnlng of Crown pi., Mat.'uvan, Park A Leonardo fire company
of Miss Patricia Egan.
AsstBLmit .Scvi'ctnry.
SlONMOUTH BEACH New fr«,me dwell
205
194« Chevrolet 2-dr.
RELATIVES AND FRIENDS.
Let
Us
Help
You
lo
Attain
Your
Tlutnwin HijiU Sfhm.t, IfnUe
ing. Large plot. Three bdrooms, ol
Misa Mernan Hartley, daughter nnd Mr. and Mrs, Frederick llan- met Monday night. Mary A. AlIf you are In the military tevvice m
Equipped
Ttnad, Rum son, U, .1.
H
burner heat. Gnrase. Nice location, Own
bcrtson was elected president. Othre a patient in n veterans' luispital
of Mr. nnd Mra. James Hartley ot kins, Sr., Keyport,
cr moving; $11,500,
Excellent nppor und desire to vntfi or if yuu lire H rela- Goal'in llie New Year ot . , .
ers elected were: Mrs. Anne T^anff,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Paul
A.
Egnn
and
Fierro
ave.,
celebrated
her
11th
PUBLIC NOTICE
G
M
A
C
TEHMS
tunlty. Sweeney Agency. Phone RU 1
tive or friend cf a iiersmi who in in the
1492.
'
An ordinance ciil'iUert "An Onlinanre birthday at a dinner party Mon- Mrs. Anna O'Neill of Broad st. were vice president; Mra. Mary Cavam.Utiuy service or is a patient in A
See us before you hiakc a deal! nulirnnthiK a Taxi Stand in the llormmh day at Howard Johnson's lestaur Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- nngh, secretary, and Mrs. Rose
©tennis1 hospital who, you believe, will
THE ELLA WILTSHIRE Agtncy
of Kalr Ilnven" wan prescntod for IntroI954
desire to vote in the Annual School
fred Mclaughlin of Yonkors, N. Y Koveksky, treasurer. A card parly
ddclion anil first i-eadinK on December ant in New Brunswick for memRealtors of Red Bank and Sen
Election to be held on February 3, M)b\,
will be held Tuesday. Jan, 19.
14, 1053 by the Mayur and Council of bers of her class ata Rutgers ele- Mr. and Mrs. William Donohue
kindly writs l o the undersigned at once,
MANY OTHER CLEAN USED I-'jiir
Bright, extends be«t wishes ^ for *
Ilnven
Hoiounh,
and
on
iJecnmber
mentary school in New Brunswick. of Bloomfleld nnd John Cotlono, Jr., Hostesses will be Mrs. Annrj t.nns,
making application for a nillitury ncr*
HiUiuy and Prosperous New Year.
2ft, l!)53, v«as linally ndoptcil anil ap Ballroom and novelty dancing fol of Matawan were Christmas day Mrs. Rosemary Kerrigan nnd Mrs.
vice ballot to lie voted in said election
M'. I U Y VAN HORN
CAUS AT CHEAT SAVINGS
proved.
See our homes galore for 1954,
o be forwarded to you, if you arc in
Mae Murphy. After tho nicetlnp th«J
KDGAR V, DENISE, Mayor. lowed. Her classmatca Include Jo- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jantht military service or itrc a patient in
Ella Wiltshire Dijtgle, Samuel L.
HAKOLD It. JAMES
birthdays of Mrs. Mary Cavanagh
Ann Varguas, James Smith, Ml- nnrorie of Lloyd rd,
lle»t .
« veterans' hospital, HUUIHK your name,
Higgle. Jr., Hermnn.ee Rogers, H,
and
and Mrs.-Rosemary Kerrigan
M.
KLOYI)
SMITH,
Dorousll
Clerk.
tre, serial number, home address anil
cliacl Schumann, Suzanne Hancock, Mr, nnd Mra. Kenneth Pike of
JOSENI f. HUNTER
«irx
Joan Raymond, John J, Byan, Harry
,h« address nt which you IU*G aUVioncd
were observed. The next meeting
Wcldon
id.
entertained
at
open
•
CIRCLE
William
Lonjr,
Peggy
Dunn,
'John'
can be fnund, or if you desire the
A, Tracy.
FLORENCE Z. DOLAN
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
ny Slherer, Ronald Smith, Brcnda house recently nt their home. Guests will be held Monday. Jan. 25, with
military service ballot for a relative or
The annual meeting "f the policyhold. H«rbour,
then mnkc an application under
Jacqueline Flcrmonti, wo.ro Hr. and Mrn. Robert Cush- the following hostesses: Mrs. Ma«
FLORENCE D. VAN HORN
!MTirElJi7fTtnrccUMNCV_On this fin friend
crs
of
l
i
e
.Shrewsbury
Muliiiil
l'lre
InCHEVROLET • CO., , urnaca Co., of Entonlimn,
oath for a military service bnllot to tic
foggy Burn, Peter Wintcnstlne, man, Princeton; filchard Mulligan, AnUa, Mrs. Eleanor Bclrno and
four-bedroom. V'nl'e Cod. on large cor forwarded to him, itatiiiK in your applin, N, J., will
ill bo
ELEANOR T. MALONEV
ner plot, Klne l-'air Haven location neal catipn that he is over thu nuo of twentyWhclen, John Drew, New York; Louis Boasi, Brooklyn, Mrs' Jean Bottino.
i
lTi off Elizabeth
al tin
cilTico
ld January 4.
4. IO'4
IO,i4 al
in
32S MAPLE AVE.,
KED BANK held
Mr. and Mrs. George Black of
school. Living room with fireplace, bath, one years and stathic his name, serial
E
N
io comimny Main
N. Frank Glrarclcau, Ricky Haiclton, end Mr. anil Mrs. Jac A. Cushman,
M i Street, Ealnnlown,
largo modern kitchen with dining nrcn, number, homo address and the addrefts
Mr, ami Mr». Paul Judson Evans, Leonnrd ave. virited Saturday with
. for the election of three
'
directors I gtuart Nixon antl Nancy Lee.
electric range.
Kull cellar. ,hot water, at which he li statiuued nr can he fnund.
ml
tlio
tranmvetinn
of
,«rh other luis,,
,,
, •»„_,,,,_
Open till 8:30 P, M. for your
oil.
Houso In fine condition.
Aakin
Mr.
nnd. ills.
J.
Franklin Dom-Mr. and, Mrs. Carrctl J. McKcen MM. Howard Avers of East 6rang#
nrt.i nn may ronio hefuJ'O il.
Form of application enn bo obtaiucii
* 14,501),
Russell M. Borus, Realtor!
THE RAY VAN HORN '
Dnlcil: December al, HOD,
nlclt. Green and White VillaRrj, cn- Jr., Mr, and Mis. Walter Pike, Mr anil Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs.
convenience
'rom the under«lKned.
Fair Haven. UK 6-4532.
Duted; December 30. UT..1,
.Sinned.
Lortaincd nt a canasta party Satur- and Mrs. Alex S. MacFayden, Mr John Black of. Rutherford.
TtET-BUbtK slTEs_OvT
mTtENTBUlLbtKct
Janici N. NVolcntt, Secretary. day evening. Guests were Mr. andand Mrs. William Ohsman, Jr., Mr
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Smith of
.1. W. DAVIDIIEl.SEU, Secietary,
two acres, in lineal Rumson location
AGENCY
Middletown Township Honrd of
Mrs. Ralph Hcrrlck, Mr. and Mrs.nnd Mrs. Randolph Harris, Mr. and Bellcvuo ave. visited friends and
200x500.
Beautiful view. Perffct foi
NOTICE
Education,
Leonardo
Crndc
School,
Mrs.
Harvey
Johnson
and
Mr.
and
tplil level. Priced at '4.000. Rlverfron
relatives in Jersey City Christmas.
Edwin Domlnlck and Mr. and Mrs.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCKItNl
Leonardo, Now Jeriey.
' $,4.80.
BUSINESS NOTICES
and river view plots priced from $2,500
Pursuant lo Revised Statutes of New Jay Hosteller of Matawan and Mrs. Mrs. Arthur E. Dal".i.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Richnrd A. NorREALTORS
>o $7,500: 110x165 Little Silver, 11,600,
Jersey 'JA:6-»L «tc. Notice i* hereby
NOTICE
leoi'gQ Hostcttor of Lancaster, Pa
Itnssdl M. BDrus, Realtors, Fair Haven,
George Bronken of Edgcmerc dr., ton of Highland ave. had as guests
ffiven thnt we shnll annly, to tho MunRE 6-4532.
NOTICE TO PERSONS DESIRING AdCounty Court, Law Division, at
Mra. Edwin Domlntck, Park ave. owner and proprietor of the Mala last week their son James Morion
801 River Road
Fair Haven Fvnlturt • UpktUUrr • Sll» Cfvtri mouth
SENTEE UALLOTS (Civilinna)
WOYEAROOTfiATCirifOML-Fls
ha Court Ilousa
Houso In Freehold,
F r e e d , New Jcr- entertained Monday at a luncheon wan bakery, Is » surgical patient of Brooklvn. and Mr. and Mrs.
If you are a qualified and registered
excellent rooms, Expansion attic, Overthe Sth off January,
«y, on
on the
y, 1054, and card parly. Guests were Mrs In the Middlesex General hospital,
i«y,
ChnrlMt Riploy of New York city.
voter
of
the
Stale,
who
expects
to
he
aUed attached garage.
Patio.
Storm
ili
itime,
t 1n
n:00
M. prevailing
0 0 o'clock A. M
aash. Many extras. Large G. J. mortgag absent outside the State an' Kcbrimry 'J.
William Black, Jr., son of Mr.
,r as Hoon thereafter an we can lie Donald Manaon, Woodbildgn; Mrs Mrs. Mildred Warno l« spending
1954, or a qualitlcd nnd vc«iiitcrctl voter
LUXURIOUS
QUALITY
available. Monthly payment* 165, Ask
icard, for a judgment authorlsinn us
Bmll Blancliard, Perth Amboy; Iwo weeks with her aon-ln-law and and Mrs. William Black of Coning $13,500,
Make an nfTer. Ruasel who will be within the State on Febn nsKumo the followlnu nuines, to wit1. Mra. Malcolm Dodpe, Garden City, daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H. W.
cord ave., Is spending the holidays
M. llorus, Kealtors, Fair Haven. RE « ruary 9, VJ&4, hut beciuiBe of Hlneas or
Unliin anil Jmrph llolnn.
physical disability will be unable to cast MERCHANDISE FOR SALE
• «t •
MAltTIN I)IH.KOIEWIO/.. Mao U I.; Mrs. Hnrry Jones, Freehold; Webster, In Winston-Salejti, N. C. at horn". Hs Is stationed at Baln4.-i32._
your ballot at the polling place hi your
Innwn as MARTIN DDNKNliK- Mrs. Murray Todd and Mrs. Leroy
Mrs.
Floyd
T.
Taylor
is
visiting
HOOD VALUE Three-bedroom bungi
brdgp, Md.
district nn mid (lute, nml you rtcalro to
Wll"/,, and JOSEPH IIOI.ENIiH- Collins, Holtndcl; Mrs, J, Franklin
low in fine I-'nir Haven location, Llvit
vote in the Annual School election to he
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
Robert Bndzlnskl, son of Mr.
BUDGET PRICES
WICZ. nl>n known as JOSBI'H
room with fireplace, separate dlnln, held on February 9, llt.VI, Kindly write
TJomlnlck,
Mrs.
Jny
Hostctter
and
nnd Mrs. Edward A. Norman, Jr., nnd Mrs. William Kudzlnskl of
ronni, c\lrn largo kitchen and den; fu
or apply in perjitm to the mulerHitfnerl
IMPOSSIBLE
7
Miss
Mary
Llsk,
Matawan,
nnd
Miss
In
Columbus,
O,
rcllnr. hot water gan heat, Approx
& Price
Raritnn avp.. spent the holidny at
at once requesting that a Civilian ahRcupholstering - Slip Covers AbrnmolT
Helena Kraun, New York city. Af- Mrs. S. Bruce Eftgleston of Nev home. He Is undergoing basic trainmately $2,000 down for quAllfieil G.
Attiirnpys for rUlnlilTs,'
sentee ballot be forwarded to you. Such
$75 per month carrying charges, Russel rerjucnt must state your home address,
It Mnnmouth Stri-et,
ter
luncheon
the
guests
enjoyed
SURE
IT'S
IMPOSSIBLE!
York
is
visiting
her
daughter,
Mrs,
Ing
at Camp Gordon. Ga.
M. Hums, ItcHlturs, l-'air Haven, EQ
Drapes & Cornices
fieil nnnk. N. J.
lldl"!
nnd the address to whirl. HUCII ballot
cards.
Isabel Breen,
4533.
should be sent, and must ho alined with
Gijesls of Mr. nnd Mra. Howard
Nobody—But
Nobody
NOTICE
your
fllKnaturc,
and
stiite
the
rcjisnu
why
1SAU8 RED COTTAC.E On overaizid lo
No on«—but lio cm—can compart
Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Harris, Hosslyn B. Hotallng Is spending Worth of Center ave. Tuesday wer«
THE STA'l'K 01' NF.W JERSEV
In best neighborhood.
Comblnatlor you will hot be able to vote at your
«tlh Altn « h m It coma* to quality
Main st., entertained 60 guests at several days In Toronto, Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lauterwald
TO
living.dining room 30' long w|th fire' usual pollinff place. No civilian absentee CAN MAKL: SUCH AN OFFER
irorkmanahlp at budftt ptlceal If
Mr. and Mrs. William Mnllett o and son, Herbert, of Plalnfleld.
ballot
will
lie
furnished
or
forwarded
PIIIWP
UOBEIl'l'
CAltNIK.
JU.
open
house Sunday afternoon.
plnce. Two lovely bedrooms, tiled bat*
four (urnitur* It thibbj and n««d«
except tlic
to mny applicant unless rcnuest there*
VOU AUK 1IEIIBIIY SUMMONED Ip
full cellar, expansion attic. Large G.
Broad
st.
arc
leaving
Thursday
t<
itupboliarlnB . . . or If thtj nt«d
Leon
ChiiRllnat
has
returned
lo
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. ' O'Neil of
fore Is received not lc»a than elnnt i\ny%
* Civil Acllnn nrttl rlMmlreil to strvo unon
mortgiuro mny bo nssumed. Only $14
n«w tlip coian, tall Alan . . .
prior to the election, and cuntnins the
Itolier'tj, rillslmry i.C'nrton, attorneys his homo on Ravine dr. from a busl Join their son Raymond In Call Center nve. vhltcd their daughterPOO. Russell M. Boruj. Realtor!, Fn
you'll ( i t tha ftnaat for laaa, Our
SURPRISE STORE!
fornla, where lie lias boon sovera in-law, Mrs. Paul F. O'.Vell of Meforegoing inforniHtinn.
or Iho plnlntlll, wliusn nililreas Is 85-111 ness trip to Sacramento, Cal.
Haven.
HI) 6-4532.
IS »»an axvirltnc* In manufactuiUateril December DO, li'.U.
Virst Avenue hi the Iloruudh of Atlnntlc
Inn Ana furnltura la at your aartlc*
Mr. nnd Mis. E. J. lames of Slat months,
and we've, been doing it for
r l 3 c T H 1 |
frame1 c(
tuchen on Christmas. Their son,
:I1K)IIHIU)R, NOW Jersey, mi miswer to
a l o u utth on* ol tha laraait . , .
lonlnl In Krovn (IC huge oaks. -Tine
J. \V. DAVimiElSEU. Secictary.
the romplnlrit (1|prl In (lie matter on Ko> en Island nnd Mrs, J. C. Cunklcand Mrs, Grace H. Curran, I'rcpec
Ueut. Col. Pnu! R O'Neil, Is on
moit
complet.
itlaetlon
of
alW
]-'tlir Ilnven lucatinn. Foyer, living roon
YKAHS!
Middletown Township Ilnnrd of
vembcr 7th, lit.'.'I In which Ihe Mnrlnn dnuchtcr Iluth of PJchmond Hill, Point Gardens, entertained st a
eofir
natarlalt.
Call
for
out
repaet'.ve w i v i i . 1 In
fireiiliwet
tllnlnj: rmim, ceramic til
Kdticntlon, Lnoimfdn (irnflo Srhnn), "Beginners Loves Nost Grouping"
View Hnvimts * Loan Ansorlntlon, n hndy U. I., were Christmas guests of Mr "
,nvr,vH
in Korea.
rvurca.
raaantatlvt . .
na obllnatlnn lo
IJtrhen. Three oversized bedrooms, If!
Lfionm-do, New Jersey.
XI..1'.',
cni'imrnto nt Ihs Ktntn of New Jersey Is
you. Ha'll (lira you a frtt antlmata
Chiistmns
tea Monday
In honorsuof North
|»iurthe
Wire
of
hath*. Screened »lilc iiorch nnd opci
three complete rooms o£ ,
Philip C'nrdln.i
of Lakcwood,
M,.. nArlington
m | M ,. s , W
nlnlntllT. anil l'hlllli Unliprt Carnle, Jf, nnd Mrs. Milton F, Giinkle of
•nil
ahnw
von
a
complita
Una
of
spent
holiday
rmtin In rear.
Full hnsemont finit a
nail Helen J. L'arnlo. liuslinml ami wife. sldn'dr.
brand now (urnlturo
perintendent of lh» Raritnn town- week-end with Mrs. VVIre'n p.v.onls,
NOTICE
fabrlea from which you may ehooia.
aad
le
Inehril gnrngr, orfercil nt $26,000, ftu
1
ill
th«
Superior
ship
schools,
nnil
the
members
of
ar«
defondants,
icndlnu
il
p
sell M, llorus, Realtors, Fair Ilsven, R
Take nntlce thHt Application linn been
Dr. and Mrs. 7/1111(1111 H.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hawley of Cen(tills
h
Illl
Court off New
Jersey, Chnnrnry
I>lvlslon,
N
J
ntrn'i
rftntle to the Dnrouiili Clerk nf llnrmjuh
entertained Christmas eve at (he! the teaching staff. She WUA adulat- ter ave.
Docket Number V-AiZ-H, vrllhln ».'i day»
Tulr Hnvon, N. J. to Irannfer to VV11 your uhoicc of a new 1951 ror Quality, prle* * ScUctlona Call after
C)Wr)ONriXVM^TNi^CaTir(55 of
January 7th, )Q,'t4, exclusive nf home on Valley dr. for Dr. and Mrs. ed by Mrs. Harold D. Raymond of
Inwbrnok Inn, Itm. for prcmlticfl luratqd
Miss Marguerite Hawloy of Cenhome, Cuiivenlonl in rtcd Hank, Extr nl 740 Itlver Uonil. 1'nlr HHVCII. N. J.,
that date. If you (all In do sn, th« re- S, M. Lnzow and daughters JoAnn Keyport, Those ntteniling were ter nve. Is spending a week with
' rlillcn Telcvlilnn
large c.\pnnt>lnii nttl'', full hatcment, twi tht rinnnry Rntnll CimHumnUiin I.itomc,
lief demamlixl In tho cnmnlnlnt may ha nnd DoO>by, Mr. and Mis. WilliamMiss Elsie Bahrenbui'i;, Hazlet; M u ,
• Nnrt'o nrfrlRtrntor
bedroums fihlshcri, tile hath, Only 12^30
'
ALAN
UPHOLSTERY
her
brother-in-law nnd sister, Mr.
tAHt>n
aualnat
you
by
default.
with Bronil Tncknue Prlvlleito I.Iconic
• Uondlx Waiher
down for nou vet, RUHSCII M, Borui #C>2 herclofnro liaucl tn Henry H, Hlitl
Th< acllun hna heen Inntltuteil fnr the R, Crnljr ami daughter Carol, Mr. Helen Wll.ion and Miss Joyce Clark, nnd Mrs. Wilbur Wire of North
Henllnrs, Full- llavrn, RKB.4582.
all for only
nnd
Mrs,
Guslnvo
Voelcker,
Mr,
IJorolhy I. Vtiidlcr. tnullnu nn Wllluvv*
Keyporti
Mrs.
Mario
Lucas,
West
|itir|)oaa
of
fnrecinslnir
a
rertaln
mortArlington.
SHOPS, INC.
r;AU(rK
U>T...Extra s p ' i
brook Heitnunuil for tha proniUon Inusua mnde by I'hllln Hubert Cnrnle, Jr. nnd Mrs. Howard Kidmnnn nni Keunnbuigj Ervin Knmlson, New
Members of Old Scout troon 111
cntetl nt 7*10 Klvor litwU i-'atr Hivvod,
viilur.
Immueulnte rnnch home, A
and Helen 3, Parnlo, hiialianil and wire, daughter Nancy Jnne, Mr, and Mrs
$295.
Bruniwick;
Fred
Zimmerman. nllendfd n pevformnnce nt Rndlo
H. J,
wnsonry euiiHtrucllnn,
Five excolle
to thu Marina View SniiiiK» ft Loan As70 South Savfnth Aventu
MR, UKNRY K, KTADI.KU, rrcrl'lcnt,
snolntlnn, ilateil Ke|>lemhor lOlli, 10in, Paul A, Effan nnd daughter
Colt's Neck; M l u Harriet Cook and City Music Hall In New York city
ronms fmiijttcr, bedroom 14x14.) r'u
and pay; only
cnverlnir iiremUra Incitlcd In tile 1'riwn nnd Glluerl CinlK, nil of Mftlrtwnn! Miss MiirKiieilln Tniejiilnyn, I/ins
biiMeniniit, Attached gnrtige, Ptrfect co
740 River f l . . Knit- Hiivon, N. J,
Monday.
LOni Branch •XttM
alilli nf Mlilillilown, l.'ounty of Mon Mr, and Mrs, Harold Hoslock, Urn
ftltlon Insldr iincl out, Owner trnnsferrfli
MHH, UOHUTHY 1. STADl.KH, Vle«
$2.95
III/inch;
Miss
Ruth
\Vlllliim.«.
mouth nnd Ktnla of New Jersey, nml
OITrral ni *l5.n(i(i, Rii»<ell M, Borui
Mr. nnd Mix. Nell Huf of Plain,
Proililtnt mid 'I'IMIKIIIOI', 7 10 Jllvor
Bunli; Mr. nnd Mm, Thomns-Andor. Everett; M M , Oliulys I'nluinbo, Inmore particularly descrlhcil us follows!
Ttrnltoi-n, I'Vli' llnveii, m l A.4,1,12,
n l , Fi.lr llnvon, N. i,
weekly
field
wi>M' Hund.iv Kuests of Mr, nnd
1'OUH IIUOK" IIKIiliOOMH._'l>o
MIIR, JUAN NTADLKIt I'ltllWi:!,),, Km''
All dial tannin triiel or |m''"l "> son «m| ohlltlri>n Jnni> nnil Wllllnm tr-iliiUcni Mis, Huth Pnmdlse, Me- Mi-'. Htnnloy Kuniplxhl of Hlfchtllr'l hlltllit, |ilun unwdel" runni. l-'m
f
t
y Kryport.'nnii Mm. Klvii Hiirbanel
"Colunlnl Collage Grouping"
land and iirmnltes hrrelnaflr
hrrelnafler finrtlrulnrly
rtVnry. 7«D nivtf ill., Knlr llnvrn, N, ,1.
Al'AHTMENT FOR RENT
luchen;
Mm.
.Muillyn
Hauimcll,
lnnd nve.
mill illiilnif t'onni, lurtro living reom wit
l l b t , situate,
i t ate,
t
lyluu
ll
and
and
d llining
i iing In
n Hi* Brooklyn,
f>|jjectIOMH, If any, nliciiilii Im nuuln Ini* SO pinion of ni'i'cn.llHK quality (urnllur*
MlddlrKiwii
MIA. Kll/.ulu HI NI'III,
ili, off Mliliiliitiiwn
Mliliiliitin
nnd
e-Urnctlve llr<M»lncr-, wnml tmiielNl tie
Mllil
nndd II n' 'tt h e
nioilhilcly In wi-illnu In Mr, l'luyil rimllh
Ml', and Mm, U'llllnm Bnlrno
JIADK Til LA.MT AND I,A»TI
nf
Mniuni)\iUi
ami
DID S u
u u off
!!,V lung, Twn.nir giu'agr, (Invereit twrc
of Uornniili nf I'nli' Ilnven. N, ,1,
U
i
D
t'ounty
t'ount
nf
I.ltttn
HIIVIT,
nml
Mrn.
Mmvln
Mr.
«ml
Mrs.
Rnndulph
H
n
n
i
W I N Y K R RATK
nnd family of llclli'vuo nvf, thrnt
' llomiiletn l:i.|n'. llo'lroiim Outfit
l
l
l
| and
d nu
rfllnr ami InU iif nlmnim upaee, [trim
New Jerseyl h
hi'lnir
ilo«luiiiilp|
WlliMlWiiRUOK INN, INC,
I'rk'hunt,
Mulnwviin,
an<
pn^nrtalnlnit
her
|mn>nl((,
M
the
hnlldnv vinek-cnd In Jcriry City
liermi ns Xlxty-llva
h«iwi 1112,,'ilin, Tim llnrit In run Imm ID,III, 7111 Rlvoi' Ilil., In li- llnvnii, N, J, ' t'onu>li.<ln ll*pc. l.lvlntr Room (lrniii>'tc
im tha
T
S l \
h Clinrlfs
l
$15 I'ER WEEK-UP
nml Mrs. Kitrln Turitpr of Wl
Minn Anne Guailnsno of Main it, vlaltlntt Mrs, Ciilheilne Murphy
l
' t'omidcto SH-iM!, Klltlien (iroiiplng
vtilitn wo imow nf. llussitlt hi, IJorui,
tUdUnt
KcAthtV)
ltnfn«
<lli<h«i.
all
MUU
I
'
M
U
M
U
I
I
M
H
l
I
I
I
a
I
I
J
I
.
V
.
I
I
I
I
|
i
,
'
.
.
j
,
i
.
inlnRton,
Orl.
'imlllNNINl'l
lit
n
imlnt
In
tlio
Nmlli.
tloHltnrn, Fnlr Ilnven, ni; (I.<.1,1'J,
t
NQTICi;
nnd family.
nil lor only
1
llta fiiriilihed. Convtnlent. *cc«iilbl«, went ('(il'iifll1 nf l,i>(,iiHnl Avenuo firi'l llur>
llHiriiANK..Off Hrnri'd~et~FlF<ntn"n?;
LlvlllK riiniii, dining rimm, den, litric
Hie kllrhon, lllo linlh, lieilrnnm, laund
rnnmi hot wntnr oil l\otiti iinrvht tw
car iMmttff,
Htinnml flntii', tlirsn litt
rnoma, hiitli. AskliiK 118,000, Niton1
Aucnrv, 41 Knit Front si, nti '•fiann
t
KKin,wKnim!Nr:wniwiE(iTr
KKinrwK~nim!N:wn iwi'E(iTr~
1'inii' iiiuittmvnin, two sl'ir», Mnnllil
Iniinmt nvpr lltOI), Krcillint Inoallo
Anklnir MO.nOO, Nicosia Auoimy, 41 Kai
1'MVATK 1.IICATIOK,.Off rriHln til.
Kuollri'l t'mn Coil «|th nuny «x.
Him, Duly fnui' fcKi'a old. l.lvlmr
I'liniii, kllt'licin, iwn hdlrnnmi1 anil
li'illti tiill crllni' with mime loom,
niilmnnllu nil licnl, Heeuml dour Dn>
Uluil wlih mlrK liiilrnom. Also tilers
lit ft brsittway mill KaMIII lit.100,
full Wnlk»r A Wnlkir, Umltori,
I'lirsv^biiry, KB J-BJia, Optn i t v m
FAHM«H'ii iiarsiii Vtach orolmrtJ, lluun
far 1,000 dili'k-m, lUirlts, llmiit rum
tctslv iniiilenilinl
Iliti In li« IMII I
f (H'lMttlnleill | I 6 , « 0 V .
Ml k O l i t
B
NOTICH TO I'KUSOHH UKrilRINtf
A1IHEMTKK IJALUJTS (Clvlliitmt)
If y o u nco n <i,in.t!.ti<l iiml .'RHIIIUVMI
v o t e r o f t h * H lit to, w\ut nxiiflct* l o I*P
nltitM, «t.tnlUu tl.fl 8 U U 'Mi VVIii'UiiVy ft,
I Oil 4, o r K nunltdad nml i'f«Mcr*"| votuiwho will n« within tha HtnWt nn I'cic
I'linry I1. 11104. IMIL liffrittixr uf |IIIH>M HI1
liliynlnil i||»nh'()iiy will )tc mii.Mt* l o riml
your Imllol Ht tliu iKtlllhK1 [ilftt'fl In ymil*
i l h l r l r t nn unlit itntti. nnrl Vim I I M I M i n
vnta In th# tlumiioii m-lumt HOI'IIIM. l u
he ttetit on r M n i m r y I*, M'.'i I, kindly
w r l u oi1 ni'i'ly In iiprinii in tli« nnilcc*
*\\WH\ fit IllU'fl I'tUjUUNlltlU Iillll It ClVltlllli
nliftfiitca tiHHnl lid fiu'MMl'ilnl tn y o u .
Hut'li rciiiHMit in UK I uln In y o u r linino tut*
fli'PNMi mill ( h a ml'ImM tn w h i c h uteh
tinlli-1 ilmuld ltd M M . nml IIIIIHI hr MIKHIMJ
with y o u r RlKiiitui'Qi nmt ntm*> t h e irnt
unii w h y y o u wilt n o t l>e ndln tn vnie
ul your unutU tmltdtu \ilnvti,
N u vlvlllnii MiiMittAfi k i l l o t will Im finnUlifid
nr furwardtil t o Itny n|f|tltt<iuA \\\\\*>* in*
q i i i H thcrafflr In t«i<itvi>r| n o t lent lli«n
• t i n t d a y t i*rl«p \Q \\)\ *\pt\Um,
mitt
oontfllrii ihn forfiwlnif
U\tnrmn\Uuu
LILIJAN M, TUIINKIf,
AmlnljirHi HfnMiiry,
KM mm it IIIMII Hi'tin»ii Jl }#l M #*
11 out), Ituiniun, K> Ji
tUili
j
nnd pny only
$4.90
weekly
ATTENTION, KOIIKAN VKTHI
llndfi' (ho KlnlK ,nf Nnw J»r«»v
llllllrlKIIOIJi VKTHIIANH I1 LAN
you inny IHIIIUIKH up to tt.lini) worth
nf fiii-iillurn ami niiiilliuirfi
I'AV NII MIlNHiY DOWN
mill
TAIUi TWU lillNtl YHAIW Tt> t'AYI
AT Till!)
SURPRISE STORE
7-11 I!. I I I I I I I «(„
Mr. a n d Mrs, Ndwnid Uurrlf of her homo n i ently, Her HUPHU wen
I'vl, Krniu'th lli'iily and I'vl. Jack
W'liHjii'iinnn Kurt Monniiiulli; Jo»i'|>h I'rllltni), Ni'Winli; Mini fiiulf l l r n n Hluvi-r, mm of Mr. find
1i n«• K
Kgnn, Ml«< Dull*
Mm,
h'rnnrl* S l n v e r of Krttncln
llnulnn Avmiiin anil riiniiliiK' HIPIII'H I I )
Northerly, iilonif the West sliln of I.eon- Kili;i'mrii' dr. nntri'lnlncil Hntlirdny
nrcl Avaniif, llfty let! In l.ol Numli«r lit ii. buffet suppiT, dui'iitji wero Mr,
1 Ml, Mouth a l KstotUown M l s l y f n i i r i llii'iM'r (.'I Wi'slerly1 nml utitl Mi'H, I'limlt II, HIISH nnil Mr,
liarallpl will) llui'Hiiuimi AVPIIIK . <
KA (1-0139
nnd Mm. I'niil A, ICKiin, Mnlmvnn,
Jiiinth'fil nml ritiiM fcfi hi Ilin Noillie
mill Mi1, mill Mm, Nut 1,1 ppnuin.
rnriipr nf l,nl. Nuinlii'r Hfiy.nniM Ilif
(III .«<,iillii,il)' nml imri'lli'l v l l h III* Ilinl I'i'rtli '
'
ruurse, llfl>• f r ' l In Mil' linllhvrly slilr
Mr, nnil M m , J o h n C'odomi (if
uf llui'llnuitiit Avntuet tltfiu-p m I' '
ftrly, HliMllf lllp fninlp, nni, linlnlii'il
l.liiyil i d . m i ' vlnliliitf i h i ' l r
nluit fcM In ttm IIUI-P nf Ili'uliittlitu,
I I T , M I * , Hiiynnitl M l l l o n iif
j; ; _ ;
f i,nt Nninltpr Slst>
Kin, T l w y will n l t i ' n d i h n O m n i j i '
ntt t i m Mnl> tif l . u t s o f l.niiliHril n f n i e * Howl niiiiin In M l n m l N e w V i ' i t u
i
Tl'lP. Mil loll IllK III*" llPPn i l K l i l l l K i l III liny.
M I * « P H .lime I'IMI|J«I|,
|J|,
A
l.i\
l.i\
nlitaln iiosurMloii of Ilia Innil* slinva
(('nnil
' l
I ' l
y.ow,
I'rnlK
nml 1'ntrleln
Anil mm, I'll 11< •• I I I I I I P I I I'HIHIP, Jr., « I P
IOKIIII
w«i'f
HnluriUy
Itinelirun
iniiile n imtly flprriMlnni
In
I
n
l
i
ficliiin
lte'!»uaa you HIP, m1 rnny rlnlni I't IIP,
of Minn ,lnni< Anilprson of
Hit uuiirr nf Hi* Imiili ft ml inpiiilnca
t>l*KiKnti mortertii
$498
K«yi«nrt. N. J.
I'llBr; HTOIIAtll! . 1'HKtJ IlKLIVKIIY
TKUKPIIONK MOID
H t w . l l o u n - l l n l l y !i A, M. tn « 1>, M.
„ Wsilnoilnv nml I'rlilny 'til U I1, M,
K»ymin I. Inciitnl Ju«t nit Illnliwuy nit,
liflivouM llfil llnnk anil I'ti'lli A in boy
VAN'S'EFFICIENCV Al'TS,
llwy US
USE
CLASSIFIED
DISPLAY
.
FOR
htr'ln
QUICK, EFFECTIVE
RESULTS
IIPSI'I'IIIIII,
ll«leili limieinlifr I?, Iu.*.fi.
I'lfik
I, IIHANT Kl'UT'l',
nr Ihit Hiiln.'iiiii' I'iniit
lloliii'K, I'lll-lmiy A I'n Inn,
A l l t n « t > * tin1 I'lKlnillti
Uy l l o n i i i i l W, l l n h M K ,
ti.'M
hut
\\>IUIS,
A l l l l i l H l l m h l m i l l l , H, U
yi
Me, mitl MID, JUIIUK MVIIIUNCI' of
K r u n e m i HVf, (intel'Uliieil lluiiilny
nt H iloliblti ,inMy In iPlftii'alluil uf
Ih
Ililnl lililliiinya. uf Ilinlr *on,
Vl t U i r H fl lllll n g r r , unili Iliclr
h
U n w i n dl V
IllflC. IlillrlPlt, tiHUIlimii Rl«it Of'
J i n k W i n i i n r k , U e y p u i l ; M i , pi,, o l n o r v n l h i * n r i h b l t i h d t i y Dec,
Mi*, l l i i b i ' i l Utisiimiin, I ' I I I H V - Vil nml n piiitv w i u held fur h i m
K " i ; I l l c l u i i d M u l l l xxi t n , N e w Yin It; C h r i s t 111114 dity nt lhi> liunie of Mr,
l<oul« Mousl, Hiuoklyn; Ml/* Cot- n m l M r s , cirneii* S t o v e r of H*n«
iM'liit Mtliniolu, 0• itnM11 Mi, nnd bire»(i wny for nipinliprn uf t h t
MIH, ttnnd(il|ili Iturila, Mr, nml Mm. family,
Jni' A, Cimhiiinn, Mi', nriil Mm, Wm. Tli« J u s t V* (tli'U t'lliti IIPIII n
iMI HiiH'liimiun, Mr, *ml Mm, fit tllnnor nrul ('III'IHIIIIH* jieirly limt
iiilllo (IPHIIIP, Mr.nmt Mia, I'(IwnHI M ' t k Hi, Olil l i u l i ' h l i t v f i n , A no.
llniiIn, Mr, nnd Mi*. II, II Vun cttil
l
M i l li>'»f n t
IVIt, Mr,.iinil Mm, Ituhcil Moncll
Mis* Maty Ann M*\t, Mini Uoiu
thy Onlbimcu, Philip Ilonitioiim and
Kinnk Ki'imno,
M M PnlilrU A, r)tf«n of Hi nml
Hi, mid tMwnid M. MiooK of Cull'a
N«ili (llrflllrd H llUfffl «U|'|lrT Iillll
t'l
fainml
itl I'Muli'iali
, Mauwaii, Deuuinlluiii w«i« clowim Mumlny
college
In Ituvhet(ovtl
hunig, nf Mia. Maiie Mtuv«r on
|il,
K M
A l t l iy
Mm,
| l Altfiulliy
ic M
M,
lkl M
U e Xi-enlvkl,
Mr*, Nell Krlnoli,
Mr*, Will,mil KdhlbeeUri', Mr«, J o
Onklcy,
Mr«, lloliert
l!fp|mli nnd
Okl
M
l
d
MM, lUyniotul llalin,
al¥i »»alil», wnrklnn a.1 II
I M h n l iHltraMa ft Itttl Ulllk and f l i
RED BANK REGISTER. DECEMBER 30,1953
Pa«rA S I T
JOHN M. BCTHERFORD ,
FAIR HAVEN-^IoHn M. Rutherford, 43, died Monday afternoon at
his home, %U Kemp ave.
Born In Manasquan, Mr. Kuthertord was a son of Mrs. John
Bright of Philadelphia and the
late Rev. 'J. Marshall Rutherford.
He was employed us assistant office
manager by Merck and company,
manufacturing chemists of Railway. Mr. Rutherford graduated in
1932 from Lafayette college, where
he was a member of Sigma Alpha Epsllon fraternity. He was a
member of the Red Bank Presbyterian church.
Prior to moving here •. nine
months ago, Mr. Rutherford lived
at 155 East Sixth avc., Roscllc.
He was a member of Wheat Sheaf
lodge, Free and Accepted Masons,
o( Rosclle.
Surviving besides his mother,
are his wife, Mrs. Gladys B. Rutherford; a daughter, Gladys Jean
Huthtrford, living at home, and a
sister, Mrs. Henry M. Mathers,
Hagcrstown, Md.
The funeral will be held tonight
at 8 o'clock at the Adams memorial
home, with Rev. Charles S. Web-
ster, pastor of the Red Bank Presbyterian church, officiating-. That
service will be followed by Masonic
services. Burial tomorrow will be
in Greenwood cemetery, Brlellc.
MRS. MARY OALATRO
Mrs, Mary Galatro, 72, Widow of
Frank Galatro, died yesterday
morning, at her home, 30 Marion
st, Red Bank. Her husband died
in 19M.
Born in Italy, Mrs. Galatro was
a daughter of the late Joseph and
Rose Calandrlclo. She came to the
United States 39 years ago and settled in Red Bank. Mrs. Galatro
was a member of St. Anthony's
latholio church.
Surviving are A son, John Galatro of Hartford, Conn.; a daughter, Mrs. Antonio Abbatcmarco with
whom she lived, nine grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.
The funeral will be held Saturday at 8:30 a. m. from the late
residence and at 9 a. m. at St.
Anthony's church, where a solemn
high mass of requiem wil) be offered by Msgr. Salvatore DiLbremzo. Burial, under the direction of
the Worden funeral home, will be
In Mt. Olivet cemetery.
Two Pedestrians
Killed in 2 Days
Belford
CHURCH_NEWS .
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Watson,
Green ave., entertained Chriatmas CONGREGATION B'NAI ISRAEL
•
Red Bank
day for Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson,- Torrington, Conn.; Mr. and Irving Halpern, son of Mr. and
Mrs.
Abraham
Halpern, will chant
KEYPORTAJames A. Connelly, Mrs. Arthur Brouard, Mr. and Mrs.
ROBERT A. CAMERON
"Kaballath Shabbst" and the
53, of Casa and Jackson *t«., was Jay Suderly and Mrs. Blanche Wln- the
at Friday night services
ELIZABETH GANT
FAIR HAVEN—The funeral of MRS. LILLIAN LaFARGE HAYES
killed instantly last Thursday night erton, Arlington; . Mrs. Harriett "klddush"
in honor of his Bar Mitavah the
Robert A. Cameron, 61, of 53 Clay
when-he was struck by a car driven iuderley, Belleville; Mr. and Mrs. foIlowSng
A requiem mass was offered
Mrs. Lillian LaFarge Hayes, wife
morning.
Services are at
st., who was killed in an automo- of Leo LaFargo Hayes, died Friday Monday In St. James Catholic
by John Corcoran on rt. 35 here. Joseph Clark, Andover, and Mr.
bile accident Dec. 19, at Home- morning at her home,' 34 East church for Elizabeth DeKlent' The. death was the. second pedes- and Mrs. E. C. Johnson, Red Bank, 8 p. m.
stead, Fla., was held Saturday af- Bergen pi., Red Bank.
trian" fatality here in two days:
schie Gant, 80, of 19-B Monmouth
Mr and Mrs. WiflHam Eddy and Rabbi Arthur H. Hershon will
ternoon at the Wordcn funeral
Mrs. Virginia Callamaras, 60, of 96 son Rusaell spent several days last speak on, "Tho Name of GodBorn In Stcubcnvllle, O., Mrs. St., who died Christmas night in
home. Rev. Christopher H. Snyder, Hayes was a daughter of the late her home after a short illness.
Broadway, died Wednesday night week with Mr. and Mrs. John Does It Vary?" Miss Shirley Hal*
vicar of the Episcopal Chapel of William and Dola McLeafi Steof last week after she was utruck 'aden of Wilkes Barre, Pa. S-Sgt. pern will pronounce the blessing
She Is survived by » daughter,
'
the Holy Communion, officiated.
by a hit-run driver near her home. William Eddy, Jr., of Seward Air over the sabbath candles. Flowers
phens. She had been a resident Mrs. Audrey Truex; <a grandson,
be given by Mr. and Mrs.
Burial was in Evergreen ceme- of Red Bank 25 years. For many Raymond W. Truex, Jr., and three
A bartender at the Circle Inn, Mr. Force base, Tenn., spent the week- will
Halpern in honor of their son. An
tery, Little Silver. Bearers were years, Mrs. Hayes was on the stage great grandchildren. Rev. William
Connelly had just left the inn .to end with Mr. and Mrs. Eddy.
Fire Chief Robert A. Matthews, in dramatic productions and in Eelman, St. James curate, led in
go home for supper when he walk- Doreen Carol Sutherland cele- oneg shaibbat will follow services.
William Robbins, Matthew Baden, vaudeville. Shewas»a former man- the recitation of the rosary Suned into the side of Corooran's car, rated her 17th birthday Chriatmas The bar mltzvoh service SaturArthur D. Davison, Molvin P. Stout ager of the old Red Bank radio day night.
police said. Mr. Connelly was pro- with members of the family. At- day will take place at 10 a. m.,
and Hubert M. Conovcr.
station WBRB. Until her illness, Interment, under the direction of
nounced dead by Dr. F. W. Hol- tending were Mrs. Lena Suther- with Rabbi Hershon officiating.
man. Corcoran faces hearing of a land, Mrs. Donald Russell and son Irving will read from the prophet
Members of the Fair Haven fire she was active In radio activities the William S. Anderson funeral
charge of causing death by auto- Bruce John and Miss Barbara Anne Ezekiel 28. The cervices will be
company, with Chief Matthews in is director and teacher for. the home, was In Mt. Olivet cemetery.
mobile next Wednesday night be- Sutherland, Washington," D, C; followed by a reception in the
charge, held services Wednesday MacLovy studio In Red Bank. She Bearers were Charles Giblin,
ilso
had
a
weekly
program
over
fore Magistrate Seymour R. Klein- Mrs. Mary Bowles, Tibithia, Va.; auditorium.
Charles
Giblin,
Jr.,
Walter
Giblin,
night of last week at the funeral
berg. He is free In $500 bail.
Salvatore Petrillo, John Egan and
home. Mr. Snyder, company chap- tation WJLK, Asbury Park.
William Dietz, Ocean Gate, Mr. and Junior saibbath services will ba
Mr. Connelly was born at Belle- Mrs. Jack MacGrath, New Mon- held Saturday i t 9 a. m.
air, officiated. Members of ShrewsMRS. JOSEPH SEFICK
Mrs. Hayes was a member of the James Acerra, Jr.
ville, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Conbury post, American Legion of Red Red Bank Presbyterian church,
JOHNSTOWN, PA.—Mrs. Andrew nelly Campbell of that place and mouth; Mr. and Mrs. William
ZION METHODIST
Bank, also held services Wednes- Red Bank Woman's club and Red MRS. JENNIE KIZUKIEWICZ
utherland and daughter Susan,
Scflck,
66,
mother
of
Joseph
Seflck
the late William Campbell. He was Mr. and Mra. Paul Bowles, Mrs.
day night of last week, with Com- Bank court of Amaranth.
Red Bank
KEYPORT— Mrs. Jennie Klzu- of Red Bank, died yesterday in the husband of Josephlne»Bevins Sadie Hlnes and Mrs. Emma Mor- Holy Communion will be adminmander Alexander Wolohalt In
Surviving besides her husband,
hospital, Johnstown.
Connelly.
charge.
are a son, Arthur Mayhew, San klewicz, 62, widow of Joseph kizu- Memorial
istered
by
Rev.
Charles E. Bourne,
ris.
Also surviving are her husband;
Yanclsco, Cal.; a brother, Leroy kiewicz, died Thursday at her four
Surviving, besides his wife and
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Brown pastor, at the 11 a. m. service Sunother
sons,
Stephen
Seflck,
Alhome,
34
East
Front
st.
here.
Mrs.
Stephens, Clearwater, Fla., and a
mother, are a son, James H. Con- and son Raymond, Miss Janet Lee day. The senior choir, directed by
HENRY A. BENNETT
sister, Mrs. Lcona S. HolUster, New Kizukiewicz was born in Poland, lontowi, Pa.; Robert and Richard nelly, Jr., of East Orange; a and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fink and Mrs. Teresa Daniel, will sing. AlHenry Allen Bennett, 52, died York city.
daughter of the late Julius and Seflck? Johnstown, and Edward daughter, Mrs. Fred Knight of Hlaflowers will be the gifts of Mrs.
last Thursday morning at his home,
Antoinette Sadkowski. '
Seflck, Salinas, Cal. Three daugh- leah, Fla.; a brother,. William F. daughter Dorothy of Livingston tar
The funeral was held Sunday
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Carrie. Corbin.
20 Oakland st.
Surviving are four sons, 'Joseph, ters, Mrs. John Henry Boyle, New Connelly of Belleville; a sister, spent
Church
school meeta at 9:45 a, m.
afternoon
at
the
Adams
memorial
P.
W.
Bleibdrey
of
Springfield
ave.
Born In Red Bank, Mr. Bennett
city; Mrs. Dien Kanasut, Mra. John Smith of Newark, and
with Rev. Charles S. Web- John and Albert Kizukiewicz of York
A celebration was held for Ray- in charge of Mrs Clara Carter;
was a son of Mrs. Amy Pcrrine home,
Baltimore,
Md.,
and
Mrs.
Earl
this
place
and
Benjamin
Kizukiefive
grandchildren.
ster, pastor of the Red Bank Pressuperintendent. Prayer clinic will
mond Brown's 18th birthday.
Bennett Dowons and the late Cy- byterian
church, officiating. Burial, wicz of Cllffwood; four daughters, Adams, Johnstown, and 12 grandThe funeral was held yesterday
Mr. and Mi's. Stephen Huber of be held at 6:30 p. m, and worship
cnlus William Bennett. A resident Monday morning,
Mrs. Frederic Mundl and Mrs. children.
was
in
Fair
View
at
St.
Joseph's
Catholic
church,
East Orange spent Christmas day services at 7:30.
here all his life, Mr. Bennett had
Samuel Minor of South Amboy,
where Rev. Cdrnelius J. Kane, pas- with Mr. and Mrs. Stephen F. Hu- There will be. a union New Years
been omployed by the Red Bank cemetery.
Mrs. Joseph Conzalina, who lives
Murganville
tor, offered a high mass of requiem.
eve watch might service tomorrow
sanitation department a number of
in Germany,' and Mrs. Edward Mrs. Howard S. McCormick and Burial, under, the direction of the er.
MHS. J. TOWNSENIi SMITH
years and was an exempt member
Baranowskl of Laurence Harbor; daugher Michelle Andria returned Day funeral home, was in Holy Mr. and Mrs. William Muhleisen (Thursday night) at 10 p. m. All
of Union Hose company. He had
and family spent Sunday with Mr. the churches of the ministers'
RUMSON—Mis. Edith Grimlcy a brother, Frank' Sadkowski of
We take pride in offering been an active member of the com Smith, 73, wife of J. Townscnd this place; a sister, Mrs. Stanley home Christmas day from Rivcr- Sepulchre cemetery, East Orange. and Mrs. Fred Muhleisen of Lynd- council will participate.
vlew
hospital.
The
baby
was
born
The Mothers' guild Is sponsoring
pany
17
years.
Mr.
Bennett
also
hurst.
Smith of 20 Highland avc, died Kurdelskl of Winter Park, Fla.;
Police Probe Hit-Run
the finest tributes and memwas a member of the Reformed Wednesday afternoon of last week 20 grandchildren, and two great- Dec. 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Krampe'rt, a trip to Radio Olty Music hall
Keyport police are still investi- Church st., spent several days last Saturday. Buses will leave the
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Crawford of
orial services at whatever church.
at the Neurological Institute of the grandchildren.
Occanport were dinner guests Sat- gating Mrs. Callamaras' death. She
church at 9 a. m.
cost you may feel you can
Surviving besides his mother, who Presbyterian hospital, New York
The funeral was held Monday urday of Mr. and Mrs. William E. was found dead by a motorist a week with Mr. and Mrs. Ludwlg
cily, where she had been a patient at St. Joseph's Catholic church,
of Springfield.
short time after she'left her home Steehn
Crawford and family.
afford. In doing so, we pro- lives on Shrewsbury avc, aro his two months.
METHODIST
wife, Mrs. Susan Crclin Bennett; a
where Rev. Cornelius J. Kane, pas- Harry V. Demery has been con- to get a bus to go shopping, police Louis Littlejohn, C.P.O. of Philaspent four days last week
vide the many thoughtful, daughter, Mrs. Doris Bennett Born in Marlborough, N. Y., Mrs. tor, offered a solemn high mass fined
Keansburg
to his home on Orchard park- said. Mrs. Callamaras died at Perth delphia,
with
his
wife
at
their
home
on
Smith
was
a
daughter
of
the
late
New Year Communion service
Amboy general hospital.
considerate extras that can Doughty Hooper, wife of Roger Charles and Sarah L. DuBois Grim- of requiem. Burial, under the di- way by illness.
Summit
ave.
will
be
held
at 11 a. m. Sunday.
Hooper, living at home; a grandrection of the Bedle funeral home,
Mrs. Rosalia Schcurich and Mrs.
Police said her brother, Peter
be remembered with pride. son, Roger Doughty; a sister, Mrs. ley. She was a descendant of the was in St. Joseph's cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Boyle, Sum- Rev. Otto Janke, pastor, will de-'
Marilyn
Scheurich
entertained
the
Blllias
of
Brooklyn,
was
killed
by
Hudson valley patentees.
Every service here is one of Franklin P. Sniffen, River Plata original
following at dinner Christmas eve: a car as he crossed rt. 35, Mld- mit ave., spent Sunday with Mr. liver a sermon, "Thy Kingdom
and a brother, Cyrcnius V. Bennett, Mrs. Smith was a graduate of the
and Mrs. Jack Qulnn of Yonkers, Come," at the evening service at I
Miss Clara Weir and Mr. and Mrs. dlctown, June 21.
FORMAN A, SUTPHIN
New Paltz, N. Y., Normal school,
rare beauty, complete — al- 72 Wallace st., Red Bank.
Y.
,
7 o'clock.
William Dietz of Spring Lake, Mr.
Mrs. Callamaras suffered multi- N. Mr.
and
was
a
former
teacher
at
NewHOLMDEL
—
Forman
A.
Sut
and Mrs. August Betsch of
Tho offlolo.1 board will meet Monways.
and
Mrs.
G.
Kenneth
Bissctt,
Miss
The funeral was held Monday af burgh.
ple
dnjuries
to
the
left
side
of
Her
phln, 69, husband of Mabel Hughes Nancy Bissett and Harry HoltIcrnoon at the Wordcn funeral
body. Members of her family told Newark visited Chief and Mrs. day at 8 p. m. Boy Scouts will meet
Sutphin
and
retired
superintendent
A summer resident here since
Conrad Betsch of Summit ave. Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. Confirmation
home, with Rev. Runyon L. Wolff,
of the Maloney farm at Everett, hausen of Sayreville, Mrs. Robert police she probably was crossing
class will meet next Thursday .at
pastor of the Reformed church,,of- 1940 and permanently since 1951, did Monday at his home on Calmes and son Richard of Short Broadway from the west to east Christmas day.
Mrs.
Smith
was
a
member
of
the
Mrs. George Illmensee, Compton 7 p. m., and senior choir rehearsal
and Mr. and Mrs. Walter side when she was struck.
ficiating. Burial was in Fair view
South st. here. Mr. Sutphin was Hills
Presbyterian
church
and
of
Its
st.,
was
guest
of
honor
recently
at
will follow, Junior choir will hold
Swanson
and
daughter
Barbara
of
cemetery. Bearers wore Howard J.
born in Atlantic* township, son of
Found By Kofoed
a bridal shower given at her home a rehearsal at 3:15 p. m. Friday,
Hurley, Azariall C. Hurley, Lcstc women's associations. She was a the late Aaron and Lidie Sickles Matawan.
Crelin, Burt Crclin, Richard O'Con former president of the Women's Sutphin, and was a lifelong resi- Douglas Mendini, infant son of
Mrs, Callamaras was found lying by Mrs. Ruth Helm and Miss Mary Jan. 7. Youth choir will rehearse
League of the Flatbush Reformed
nor and Stephen L. Grcclcy.
85 Riverside Avenue
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore F. Mendini in the road by Jack Kofoed of West Conroy of this place. Gifts were at 7 p. m, and youth fellowship
dent of this area.
church,
N.
Y.
• Members of thc.-Rcd Bank flic
returned home Thursday from Monst., who called police. She placed in a large red and white will meet at 8 p. m.
Phone 6-0332 Red Bank
The funeral was held Saturday Surviving, besides his wife, are mouth Memorial hospital, where hi Front
department, led by Chief Harry An
was
taken
to Dr. Holman's office box. Other decorations were in
a
son,
Walker
H.
Sutphin
of
this
Keyport Branch-361 Maple VL mack, held services Sunday nighl morning at the late residence, with
was a medical patient.
FIRST METHODIST
and
then
to
the
hospital by the Key. red and, white. Guests were Mrs.
place;
a
brother,
John
H.
Sutphin
Daniel Shea, Rumson; Mrs.. Joseph
at tha funeral home. Rev. Roger 3 Rev. A. Kenneth Magrier, pastor of
Atlantic Highlands
The Monmouth County Hunt club port first aid squad.
Telephone 1-1352
of
Colt's
Neck;
two
sisters,
Mrs.
the
Presbyterian
church,
officiatSquire, department chaplain, oil!
Roswell, Miss Alta Schoettle and The first Sunday of the new yeal
held
a
meeting
Saturday
at
the
The'
accident
occurred
only
a
William Davis of Long Branch and
ing.
Burial
under
the
direction
of
elated.
>
Mra.
Rose
Mazza,
Red
Bank;
Mlsa
Non-Sectarian
estate In Holmdel, Among short distance from a delicatessen
will bo observed with tho celebra- ,
the Wordcn funeral homo was in Mrs. Robert R. Voorhees of this Harding
those taking part were Peter Bate, operated by Mrs. Callamaras' fam- Carol Collins, Highlands; Mrs. Fritz tion of the Lord's Supper. The serWoodlawn cemetery, Ncwbuigh. Dr. place, and three grandchildren.
Gustln,
Sea
Bright;
Miss
Agnca
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Norman
P,
Wilbur Franklin, pastor of First The funeral will be held tomor- Bate; Robert and Barbara Whaley, ily. Police said there were no skid Harmyk, Mrs. Doris Halllday, Mld- mon will be "Some Obstacles ti
Presbyterian church of Nowburgh, row (Thursday) at 2 p. m. at the children of Mr. and Mra. Stewart marks or glass or other clues to the dletown; Miss Carol Koegel, East Faith" at Ihe 11 a. m. service.
officiated at services at the grave, Freeman funeral home, Freehold, Whaley; Sandra Chare, daughter ol Identity and that no one saw th Keansburg; Mrs. Ida Illmensee and Rev. Harry B. Zane announcei
R O B E R T A. INI A U N
with Rev. Richard Hunter, former Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Clare; George accident, although residents report Miss Barbara Illmensee, Colt's that^he hour,for the evening serpastor of the Consolidated church A, Murdock and children and Rob- hearing the roar of a "rattling Neck; Mrs. Lloyd Halllday, Mra. vice will be changed to S p. m. beMKS. IDA WILBER
truck" about the time Mra. Callahere and now chaplain at Blair
Sunday. The sermon foi
"HOME FOR FUNERALS"
William Halliday, Mrs. Joseph Hal- ginning
FAIR HAVEN—Mrs. Ida Wilber, academy, Blairstown, officiating. ert Constande and Terry.
maras was struck.
the vesper hour Sunday will b«
On Christmas day Mr. and Mrs. Mrs, Callamaras Is survived by llday, Jr., Mrs. Joseph Halliday, "Christ and Commercialism."
83, widow of Edmund Wilber, a Burial will be in Holmdel cemeDaniel P. Brewer and son William her husband, Peter; two sons, Paul Sr., Mrs. Leslie Parleman, Mrs. Church school will meet at 9:48
cigar manufacturer, and a resident tery.
One of tbe county's most modern funeral
and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F, Brewer Callamaras of Keyport and Georgi Norman Craig, Mrs. Thelma Mu- a. m. and youth fellowship at 6:49
at 1 Clay st. here more than' 60
and son Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. John Callamaras, who lives in California; sante, Mrs. Chester Henry, Mra. p. m.
years, died Wednesday morning of
MRS. PEARL CAMIN8KV
lorman and ion John of Matawan, two daughters, Mrs. Mary Christ* Ralph Simon, Mrs. Gertrude Drake,
last week nt Fltkln hospital. Mrs.
homes with a completely lioiuc-like-atniospliLTc.
KEYPORT—Mrs. Pearl Camin- and Mrs. Harold Ely of English- thakis of this place and Mrs, Con- Mra. William Paxton, Mrs. Edward
Card of Thanks
Wilber was born at Patcrson. She
sky,
61)
widow
'Of
Jacob
Caminsky
Roche, Mrs. Andrew Halliday and
town, had dinner at the Brewer stance Andredies of Hopelawn;
was proprietor of a boarding house
Our thanliS and deep appreciation t»
and
a
resident'
of
this
place
32
Mias
Shirley
Halliday.
Mrs.
Illhome
and
supper
at
the
Gorman
«>l
relatives,
friends, neighbors and orhere during the days of steamboat years, died Christmas at her home,
brother, George, Blllias of Ker
IN BROAD STREET
EATONTOWN 3-0383
for their Mndnesa and aym.
Li'avc) oil the Navesink river, enter- 24 Elizabeth st. Mrs. Caminsky was home in Matawan, where Mr. and honkson, N. Y., and nine grand- mensee was formerly Miss Mildred KantiaUamt
pathy
during
'oiir recent bereavement.
Halliday. .
ing to theatrical people. Mrs. Wil- born In Poland, daughter of the Mrs. Samuel Brewer and children children.
Martha Cameron and Family.
ber wns a member ot the Metho- late Morris and Esther Dora Berg- of East Freehold and Miss Nancy The Constandinles funeral home, . Chester Beaman, Red Bank, was Mvertlsenieat.
Erdman of Matawan joined them. Brooklyn, was in charge of arrange- guest of honor for his birthday
dist church and the Daughters of son Lichtensteln.
Sunday at a dinner, party given by
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Plosky enLiberty here.
Surviving are two sons, Milton tertained at a family dinner Christ- ments.
a group of friends at the home of
Surviving are a son, ClintonH.
Caminsky and Walter M, Ca- mas eve, Their guests were Mr.
Mr, and Mrs. Harold Otten, LeonWilber ot McLaren st, Red Bank, D.
minsky;
two
daughters,
Miss
FrieSea
Bright
ardville rd. Attending were Mra.
ii grandson and two grcat-grartfl- da Caminsky and Miss Jeannette and Mrs. James Smith and children
Beaman and1 daughter Trudy Ann,
Susan, George and Raymond, Mr.
children.
Caminsky, who live at home; a and Mra..Frank Paulski and chil- Dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs, Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Woodward,
The funeral was held Saturday sister, Mrs. Max Weiner, and a
Claude Mlnaldl of Church st.
MORTICIAN
dren Janice and Frank, and Mr. Christmas day were Mr. and Mra. Cpl. and Mra. Charles Woodward,
afternoon nt Adams memorial grandson.
and
Mrs.
John
Plosky,
Clarence Douglas, Mr. and Mrs, Red Bank; Mr. and Mrs. Edward
home, with Rev. William B. MagThe funeral was held Sunday at
Guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Martin Albert Uloldl and Mr. and Mrs. Rockefeller, Keansburg; Miss Pasam, pastor of the Methodist the
Church Street.
Bel ford, N. J.
synagogtfe
here,
with
Rabbi
church, officiating. Burial was In Davidson, of Perth Amboy, officiat- Smith, Sr., Christmas eve were'Mr, Gerod Douglas, all of Long Island, tricia Barber, Bridgeton; Mr. and
and Mrs. John Wilson and children N. Y.; Louis Schuff of Cleveland, Mrs. William Meyer, Miss Carolyn
Fair View cemetery.
'
AIR CONDITIONED
ing. Burial, under tho direction of Mary Ann, Larry and Bobbu of East Ohio, and Mra. Rita Haley Douglas Otten and Robert Otten, this place,
the Bedle funeral, home, waa In Freehold, Mr. and_ Mrs. Robert f Red Bank.
and Charles Furman, New York.
V
MRS. CHARLES J. IRWIN
Beth Israel cemetery, Woodbrldge. Owens and daughter Vivian, Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. George Cole and
Mrs. Helen Sawyer entcrtalne
NEW MONMOUTH—Mrs. Mary
Phone Keanshurg 6-0333
and Mrs. Donald Miller and son her pupils at a Christmas party family. East rd,, spent Christmas
Jane Irwln, 77, of Tindall rd. here,
MARTIN BUZOSKI
Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Tuesday afternoon at the ichoo day with Mr. and Mrs. William
wife of Charles J. Irwln, died
Jr., and children Martin, 3d, Game prizes were won by Thomas Cole of Jersey City,
BRADEVELT — Martin Buxoakl, Smith,
Wednesday of last week at Fltkin
Christine and Barbara Lynn, Mrs.
hospital. Mrs. Irwin was born at 77, who operated a farm here, died Loorctt Wilson, Rlchardt Cottrell Garland and Erik Woods. Refresh- Miss Emma Snowflack of Jersey
Your Expression of
:ity visited her nieces, Mrs. William
Mlddlctown, daughter of the late Wednesday of last week at hia of Smithburg, Miss Iris Kramer of ments were served.
Mrs. Ruth Hall's claaa gave a Meyer and Miss Mildred Morris,
True
Remembrance
Charles and Eleanor Burke Tin- home after a long illness.
Matawan and F. F. C. Thomas
dall. She was a member of the
Mr. Buzoskl was born in Poland, Smith, who was on Christmas leave arewell party last week for Rob-- four day a last week. '
No
other
act of a normal
rt
and
Patricia
Hartwlck
who
will
Mr.
and
Mrs.
James
Kelly
and
Ladies' Aid society of the Middle- but had lived In this area most from, Chicago.
man's life gives him more
leave for Germany In the near daughter of Washington, D. C,
town Reformed church.
of his life. He was a member of
complete
a
o u 1 satisfaction
Mr. and Mrs. Garret Dcnise of future.
spent the holiday week-end with
Surviving, besides her husband, St. Gabriel's Catholic church here. Morganvllle
thin the building of a Memarc the parents of a Grammar school pupils who had Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kelly, Main
Surviving are hia wife, Mrs. Eva
is a daughter, Mrs. Eleanor Pyle
orial to his loved ones who
Morofskii Buzoski, and two daugh- son, their first child, born Dec. 24 perfect attendance records for De- st.
HARRY C. P.
JAMES A.
ROBERT F.
of Elberon.
have gone on.
the Jersey Shore hospital, Point cember included, pre-flrst, first and
The funeral was held Saturday ters, Mrs. William Blnger of Brad- at
The infant has been second grades, Bonnie Bradshaw,
BAY SHORE COMMUNITY
Our select Barra Memorials
nt the Bcdle funeral home with ley Beach and Mrs. Sari Sapolito Pleasant.
named Garry. Mrs. Dcniae is the Barbara Johnson, Patricia Lovgren,
.bear the Guild mark of apRev. Walter Feigner, pastor, of the of Fords.
East Keansburg
R E D B A N K 6-0557
former
Joan
VanPelt,
daughter
of
proval, your guarantee of a
Keith Beti, James Brennan and Church school will meet Sunday
A solemn high mass of requiem
Mlddletown Reformed church, offifiner Memorial at no extra
Eric Swenson; third and fourth at »:45 a. m.
ciating. Burial was In Fair View was offered Saturday at St. Ga- Mr. and Mrs. Leroy VanPelt,
John
Wilson,
U.
S.
Navy,
who
is
coat.
Visit i our showroom
grades,
Peter
Beekman,
Frances
briel's church by Rev. John J.
cemetery,
"The Adoration" will be the sub60 \. FRONT STREET
RED 8ANK
and see our displays of these
Nowak, pastor. Burial, under the stationed at Norfolk, Va., spent the Layton, Evaroae Nelson, Catherine ject of the sermon by Rev, John
certified memorials.
Rock and Roger Rock, and fifth P. Euter at the 11 a. m. service
direction of the James F. Hlgglns week-end at home.
ANGEMA LEDUC OFIO
memorial home, Rumson, was In The Methodist Sunday-tchool held and sixth grades, Sheldon Nelson, Sunday. The choir will present a
A requiem mass was offered in the churchyard,
ts Christmas program under the Gary Phlfer, Robert Rogers, Mich- special program.
St. James Catholic church thla"Over Thirty Yean of
direction of Walter Lamberaon. ael Nelson, Joseph White, Marlon A carol and candlelight service
morning for Angclla Leduc Oplo,
Rev, William Magsam gave the in- Lovgren, Caroline Rock and Char- will be held New Years eve at (
MATTHEW HOEFLER
77, of 9 Canal st., who died Saturvocation, benediction and prayer, lotte Swenson,
N m M Ml. Ollvei Csmltrr
o'clock.
Dependable, Economical Service"
KEYPORT-Matthew Hoefler, 65, Recitations were given by Helen
day at her home.
Phone Red Bank 6-031t
Born In Puerto Rico, she wag a of 120 Second at., husband of An- Ouerin, Dale Carol Ginger, Violet
Th* R«tlittr hti • moiUrnljr jijulpptd
daughter of Jonquln and Juana na Henrlch Hoefler and a resident Ann Ludvlck, John Babrbsky,
printing dvpftrtmtnt, eapnbla ot BupplyR. F. D. Bos 108 Red Bulk
Marlboro
Ini tv«rr printing nttd of homt builntii
Caballolo Lcduc, She had lived In of this place 15 yeara, died Mon- Candy Preston, Doris Ann Klrchcr,
day at Perth Amboy general hos- Bjirry Howardson, Wllma Van- Bobby Lolchle was a guest at a Armi. Advtrtlitmtnt.
tho country the past ten years.
She Is survived by two daugh- pital. Mr. Hoefler waa born in Hun- Brunt, Lorraine Russell, Kent Christmas luncheon at the home
ters, Mrs, Svcn Storm, with whom gary, son of the late Peter and Stevenson, Rose Ann JomcBon, Carl of Mra, Lillian Joy of Elberon durshe lived, and Mrs, Gallto Colon, Catherine Hoefler. He was a bar- Joseph Spurgat, Susan Preaton, ing the holidays,
Puerto Rico; a nloce, Mrs. Maria ber here.
Nancy Button, Robert Moore, Susan George Weldenmayer, Jr., Roger
Lcduc, Red Bonk, and two.grandSurviving, bealdcs hia wife, are a Quackcnbush, Linda Crocker, Mary Lolchle and Edward McDowell
ton,
Joacph
Hoefler'of
Rydal,
Pa.;
Man and Diane Wonzel, A four- were s.mong those who attended
children,
COMPANY
of part exorciao waa glvon by Mlchey the 4-H Christmas meeting and
Intormont, under the direction a daughter, Mrs, Anna Sohuater
1
of tho William S. Anderson funeral Hatboro, Pa.; a alater, Mrs . Lottie VanBrackel, Rose Klrchor, Alice party at the home of B«rt Swain
Headden's Corner, Middletown, Koute 3 5
home, was In Mt, OHvct cemetery, Gotlor of Philadelphia, and a Mao Morris and Dorothy Spurgat, at Farmlngdale.
grandson,
Accordion aolos were played by PaThe' Ladles' auxiliary of tht flr«
MRS. KLf.KN WYIJE
JAMES J . HURLEY, Mtn««tr
The funeral will b« held tomor- tricia Crocker, William Brewer and company held a Christmas party
Successor to Mount Memorial Home
VANDERBURG—Mrs. EllonWy- row (Thursday) at U a. m, at Dorothy Spurgat, Piano solos wore and meeting at the lira house last
lie, 80, a rcaldant of this' place 13 the Bedle funeral hom«. Burial will rendered by Mary Ann Meyers, week, Mra. Walter VooriMM, Mrs,
PHONE RED BANK 6-9810
Carolyn Moore, Diane Wonrol and Edward Tllton und Mrs, Chart**
yours with her son and daughter- be In Cedarwood cemetery,
Barbara, Romctta, and vocal tolos VanCurren were In charge of the
in-law, Mr. unit Mra, HMwnrd A,
MRS. WILLIAM If, BLALOOK
by Phyllis duorln, Ann Klrchor and covered dlih supper and decoraLong Branch 6 4 9 7 8 • Day or N1R.II
YVyllc, died Hnturdny at Olon Covo
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Jay Hyland, A duet WM aung tions,
hospital, Olon Covo, L, I, Mm,
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Mrs, Mrs,
Edward McDowell enttrtalned
Wyllo wns born In Ireland And Elltaboth Blalock, 70, wife of Wll by Mabel Boal and Anna Mny
and songs nlan woro aung by MJohael Hendrlokaon, Roger Lolenmn to thin country In 1007,
Hum H, Blnlock, died this morning Quoi'ln
tho
clniutoa
of
Mn,
Hannnh
Lamchlo
and George Weldenmayer, Jr.,
Surviving, healdtis nor non, nrn nt lior home, DO Eaat Garflold avo, bortaon and Mra, Hlltnboth Pont,
at a birthday supper laat week,
Mra,
Blalock
WBB
born
at
Baltimore,
DISTINCTIVE
throo
other
none,
Joaoph,
William
310 Broad Stytt
Tho
church
choir
ffnvo
Chrlatmna
Red Bank, N. J.
Wodneaday evening guests of
and James Wyllo, who llvo on Long Md., daughter ot tho lalo John and "election*, with Raymond Schllko aa
Mr, and Mra, Arthur Manclnl were
lalnnd; n dmifflitor, Mmy, who llvos Elltaboth Brown Barrett, Sim waa •ololst.
Mr. and Mra. Frank SohnoliUr of
In lvoulfllnnu: a broltior nncl slater ft member of flt, Agnos Catholic
in Iiolnml, 21 Rrnmlchllclron nml church.
Otto J. Jlndrncok, U, 8, Navy, nr Tampa, Fla,, here to spend tho
IS
lllll
Surviving hotldoa her hiuibnnd rived home Chrlitmna ovo .from holiday teaion with relatives tn
rerfecilon of Material an*
Burial ycsloiilay nfloinoono wita nro i\ dnuffhtor, Mra, ICvclyn K. Hoi' tho Aiii|ihll)loun Un/io, Coronado, Lambertvllle and Stockton,
The following pupils of the
WocluMmhlp In BtMiUful
Idny of 'Orooklyni a, atator, Mrs, CM,, for A holltlny Icnvr,
id WfdtlHiiy, U I,
eighth grade received the Mlei'
Nolllo Noi'den of Hlffhlanda,
New Designs
niAnshin award! Wanda Zlollnakl
JOHN KUIIAIOA
Ri'iuddtiUKhtor and two
loan
WhILon, dale Whltion, ArOur
memorial!
are manufaoKKYI'OJIT—John Kuhuldn, A2, grniulolilldron,
TWIIIIIRIIL ppat, American Lo leno Conover, Cynthln Jonea, Karl
Tho Condon funeral huiue la In Rlon,
dli'il lust Thursday itl Htookdnlo
imil Its Lftillon' auxiliary hold IDIaenman, Alan Holland tnd Stantured by ikllltd artlaam In our
charge,
of
nrrangomeiita,
tun King homo hoir, Ho win limn
ft Joint moetlnir Wedneadny night Icy Yonoak,
wall tqulputd plant tt Wut
In A null In, MOM of tlin lulu John
of last week at the post homo on
UilRIHTKNBKN 1NKANT
II ml Murln Hiilloy Ktihiilila, and la
Bay avo, ' Donation* wero approved
Long Branch.
Holmdel
Deaths in Red Bank and Vicinity
dedicated to The finest
John E. Day
Funeral Home
MONUMENTS
H. Laurence Scott
Worden Funeral Home
JOHN VAN KIRK
MONMOUTH MONUMENT
The Adams Memorial Home
ARTCRAFT MEMORIALS
THE fllllERIU HOlTIE
Of PERSOnflL SERVICE
WILLIAM S. ANDERSON
3O.,'I2
HIKIROII
Ave.
PHONE RED SANK
lied Hunk
6-2406
durvlvpd by ii «l«lcr, Mra, Julln
Chi'latlnn Leroy fltriy OhrUten- for tho olilldron'a Ul)rl«tmni party
Huron* Df New Yurl( (illy,
*on, Infant «on or Christian Loroy at tho Urlabana child trentmen
Tho funeiiil wan held Hntuiduy and Joan Munaflold Chrlatenaen ol center, Members held a Chrlntmni
ill HI,
C'ntliullo
HI ,lii«i'|j|i'*
l l '
C'tlll
l h Circle Trailer onmp, Kalontown imrly for community children Huiv
where Iti'V, (JoiMi'lIu* J, Kittle, pn«i died Monday at Fort Monmoutli •lay Afternoon at tho post home
tor, uflMid n requiem inttta, Uurlnl
Tho funeral wni held I'l'lce* were awiirdoi lo 34 young,
under llii* (lliMutiun of the lledlo
(Tutiday) «t the John uteri, Tho noat will hold a Now
fuiiM'M humo wan In Calvary uemc«
Day funeral home, and buila Y e a n danuo tomorrow night at
lot/, Uroolilyn,
. Hie poit liomi.
w i i in Mt. Olivet loemolery,
Mlea Uarbara Trautweln, who la
studying ooituma design and Uluitrillion at the TrAphngen school In
New York city. Ii apendlng the hot*
Iday ieaaon with her paronti, Mr,
and Mil, K H, Trautweln of Pleaaant Valley rd, She will reiumi het
atudlei Jan, 4,
LONG BRANCH MONUMENT CO. die
Wall Si.
Tel. LO 6>H!>67
Win l.onH llrmirh
8BN1) r o t . ILLVIM HATED CATALOUUB
:e Seven
RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 30,1953
Fire Destroys Log Cabin Inn
from the Piaverink
HOME ECONOMICS
Meyner and New Attorney General
Know Your Heart
HIAT PROOF
TABLE PADS
A previous article In this a«rle»
Records Will TeU You Where
by Karen Untdej
described how the heart develops B«it workmanship. Mad* of fssulBi
Your Money Goes
a collateral circulation system to plt»Uc. All colon.
ThU week, much as-I had hoped
Do you know what your money
make up for the damage caused, by
GLOBE AWNING
for It, no gklppers were cruising
lought
for
you
In
1953T
If
your
a blocked artery. Amazing as this
around our river. X gueu many of
Ir SHADE CO.
mswer
Is
yes
your
family
has
no
In,
it
is
only
part,
of
the
heart's
rethem had too much Christ mas and
IIT W. Frtut ft. Rid link e-lSIt
loubt
kept
some
sort
of
an
acmarkable
maintenance
and
repair
were staying around home to re:ount. Not only will you have the
system.
cuperate.
'
gures for the big itenu, but also
For about a third of ench second
The monthly meeting of the
Tor .the other purchases that seem
th« heart is working actively, conNorth Shrewsbury Ice Boat club
insignificant at the time, says Mrs.
tracting
to create the pressure th»t
will be held tomorrow night (ThursLorna K. White, home agent for
pumps blood through the body. Durday).
Monmouth county.
ing thp. two-third of «. necoru! beI have heard from Inside sources
Almost every homsmaker knows
tween bents, the heart, relaxes and
that "Red" Llpplncott has bought
OFFICE FURN1TUHB
within
a
dollar
or
two
how
much
Its chamber* refill with blood. It
himself a Lightning and will be
i»
spent
to
feed
the
family
each
Is
In
this
brief
time
that
the
heart
& EQUIPMENT
racing against -the top skippers
week. The rent or the payment on
does its maintenance n'orlt, with
this summer.
h« mortgage is known. But -withIts
cells
Lnklng
oxygen
and
other
Desks, chairs, files, safes,
Well, this is my last column for
out a dally accounting it Is diffinutrients from the blood.
H5J, folks, and I'd like to take this
steal shelving, lockers, ere.
cult, if not Impossible, to know
Creating
a
collateral
circulation
opportunity ia say "thanks" to
your entire financial picture for
system to compensate for a blocked
everyone who has helped me witw
the past year.
artery Is one of the two main kinds
It I've really had a wonderful time
The
form
of
your
account
book
of repair work done by the heart.
writing it and I hope that maybe
•will
depend
upon
what
you
want
Tho other is that required by dam- R«d Bonk 6-5906
it did a small part in getting a few
to know about your (pending
age to the valves.
people interested In sailing again.
habits. You can buy one which will
I want to wish each and every one
The valves, operated in part by
cost
anywhere
from
ten
cents
to
of you a very happy New Years day
muscular contraction and In part
several
dollars.
Or
you
can
make
and hope you have the most wonby the pressure of the blood stream
your own. Some families say that
derful season ever in 1994.
direct the blood In the proper chanthe more headings in an account
nels and prevent It from flowing
book,
the
easier
it
is
to
aee
where
cedar
interior,
Mr.
Manigrasso
said.
ATLANTIC H I G H L A N D S —
hack Into the heart. Injuries may
Ruins of the Log Cabin inn on Firemen used booster, lines to the money actually goes.
make the valve opening smaller
Ocean blvd. here smoulder after fight the blaze whll« relay hoge
If you are not sure what kind
so that the normal amount of blood
fire early Monday morning destroy- lines were run up the hill from of an account book you want to
will not flow through in th« usual
ed the bar-restaurant in a loss esti- rt. 38 hydrants half a mile away. try or if you are dissatisfied with
time allotted. Or the valves them
mated at $150,000 by Dr. Howard
one
you
are
using,
you
may
want
Dr. Wolcher said much of the
selves may be shrunk by an Injury
ASBURY PARK-Paced- by
Following his appointment at New Jersey's new attorney
Welcher of this place, proprietor loss is.in equipment and supplies to purchase a New Jersey account
•o
that they do not completely
22-polnt production by Harou of the inn.
stocked for the holiday trade. At- book at 20 Court St., Freehold. Mrs. general, Grover C . Richman, Jr., left, of Camden, sits beside close off the opening, thus allow
Downes, Hoffman's Army and
Ing blood to flow bsck Into a heart
Spotted by Coast Guardsmen on lantic Highlands police reported White says home accounts can be
Navy quintet of Red Bank defcate Sandy
and by a bus driver patrollng the area about 5 a, m. started any day of the year. For Democratic Governor-elect Robc.v B. Meyner during a news chamber.
Monmouth Beach Cold Storage, 65 on rt. Hook
Income
tax
purposes,
Jan.
1
is
the
36, which runs" behind and without Incident. The inn was in
conference in Trenton, Doc. 29. Richman will take over the
In both these situations, the hear'
53, Monday night In a circuit con.
best time. However, Mrs, 'White
the Inn, the blaze summoned flames two hours later.
responds by stepping up its efforts,
test In the Asbury Park City below
firemen from Highlands and this The inn was located near'the, top points out that the secrets of suc- office, of retiring Republican Attorney General Theodore D. so that the normal supply of blood
league at the Convention hall.
place, who were hampered in their ot Ml. Mitchell, the highest point cess is not the date but the desire Parsons of Little Silver, Jan. 19, whsn Meyner is inaugurated. is maintained. Eventually the
The victors piled up margins i efforts by low water pressure.
on the Atlantic Coast from Main of the family to knovf where ita
heart may enlarge and become
the first two periods. Then afte
Michael M&nigrasso, who will be- to Florida. Dr. Welcher s«'.d h money goes. All must be willing
to meet this strain, but In
playing a 17-17 knotted third quar- come fire chief here Friday, was has no Immediate' plans for re- to report to the head bookkeeper ex- think he would over stay home if tre discarded because they lose stronger
cases this does not happen
ter, they trailed, 25-20, In the final in charge of firemen at the scene. building. Borough Clerk Nelson H. penses important to the entire fam- we didn't make some rules about Lhcir good looks than because they most
for
many
years.
stanza.
ear out.
He said the blaze apparently start- Roberts said zoning regulation ily. Dally accounting is the most homework.'
As this Indicates, your heart li
Downes paced the winners with ed in a laundry off the kitchen and now in effect would not prevent re- accurate and It is not difficult to
To
help
you
prolong;
the
good
The friend replies, 1 don't think
nine Held goals and four fouls toi dining room. Flames, already leap- building, since lire interrupted op- put into effect if a «ystem is de- you have anything to worry about. ooks of your shoes, Mrs. White of- one ot the .strongest muscles in your
• «L»TI uttf TILE RCPAIR*
body. Medical iclence. financed in
hU » points. Lou Calabretta con ing out of windows when firemen eration of the business, and not an veloped according to the family. It's a good idea lor your son to 'ors the following suggestions.
• OINIKAl A mDUVIRIAL
part of public support of the anSales slips with proper notations
tritmted « point* to the. victory o arrived, spread quickly through the act of Dr. Welcher.
Properly fitted shoes wear longer. nual
SMUT MITAL WORK
go
out
with
different
girls.
I
wish
New Jersey Heart Fund apfive baskets and seven charity flips.
are a big help. Without sales slips my daughter would do that, but Make sure shoes fit well. Have at pcnl, is working constantly to learn
east
two
pairs
of
shoes
for
alterAl Wicklund led the loaera wit
It is hard for even the most en- she goes out with one boy for
the best ways to keep this strong
novel. This is unfortunate both thusiastic
CLIFF SWALLOW
Jl points fired through the nets oi
to remember months. Then she changes, but goes lato daily wear. They need to air muscle in top-notch condition, so
the swallows and for the men small itemsperson
nd dry out to retain their shape that it may serve you well and long.
ten deuces and a foul.
In some areas this relatively com- [or
and
how
fast
they
ROOFINO * SHUT MITAL CO.
with
that
fellow
all
the
time.
She's
nvolved. The food of these swal- add up.
HOFFMAN'S
mon swallow is known as the eaves ows
been dating Tom now ' for six nd freshness.
• I . 71 A Jlrtiy Avt.
(Prepared
by
the
N.
J.
Heart
Asis
almost
exclusively
insects,
P
Always give leather shoes a good
swallow. . The names suggest that mong the insects found in som When preparing a shopping list, months. Of course, It's more diffisociation.)
iprlug •>•><• HtlfMl
fowl. I.
I 2a
:oat
of
polish
before
wenring
them
the birds may nest under the caves 175 stomaclis of these birds were leave a space to note the amount cult; for n girl because she has to
Johnion, t
" .1
' Tal. t»rln| t-akt l-lioa
if it is something easily wait until a boy asks her to so he first time. Subsequent pollsh- During the years of heavy Immilamtt, I
- i 1
he following whose names are like spent,
forgotten. Unless all spending is out. Although, girls don't wait near- ng kecpa tho leather soft, pliable gration to the United States, more
Smith, c
* 42
y to raise the ire of farmers an< done
Dewnei, z
J 0
only one person in the ly as much as when you and I ind water resistant.
men than women were immigrant),
hose whose living depends .on the family,by
Wutt, *
• 71
Have lifts replaced as soon as but since 1930, more women than
which usually ian't the case, were in school.
Ciltbretu, S
»
Rising of plant crops: Alfalfa wee confusion
hey
start
to
rui\
over
or
the
shape
and Irritation will be
Variety is the spice of life as
men have entered the country.
Carroll, g.
0 • •
Ms, chinch bugs, rice weevils, an less when the
forms a habit far as dating is concerned for teen- md fit of the shoe H-111 be ruined.
21 S3 «5
:otton boll •weevils. With them wer of reporting Infamily
Keep shoes in A shos bag or on Mattrnlt? RIftkM m u t t
written
rather
than
MONMOUTH BEACH
agers.
Sometimes
this
variety
worpiders and now and then a few in the verbal form each day purF P
Cittrlftg to MM
ries parents, but just think of the racks.
wild berries.
Mture, f
« a 15
:haaea are made.
EXPECTANT M O T H M
If shoes are not kept in a dry,
concern other parents have over
2 4
Ona
should
not
evaluate
all
of
At the end of the month, dis- their youngsters going steady. .veil ventilated place, they will milr«h«. f
•
•
Wllk m Cempht* L I M el
nature solely on an economic basis cuss together as a family where When the custom in the communi- e-w. Wipe mildewed shoes with
MATIRNITY * M « M L
agyrt, f, ,*,
S
•PORTIWtA* — D R I M I I
and anyone who has taken the op- the money h u gone. Everyone con- ty is to go steady, the teen-agers mild soap suds and dry the leather
Wlcklund. c
1J
IUITI — LINttRIK
Bwllty, t
J
portunity of studying cliff swallows cerned will soon realize the value will do It. Even though this-is not in the open air.
E««r. 1. _ •
other swallows for that matter ot those columns of figures. You'll a permanent arrangement, the Wear rubbers or galoshes In ••? • * • • «!., Aikvry Perk l-4et»-J
Oiborn, 1
«
CUFF SWAUOW
eed not be enlightened by lists of now where you stand financially. yaungstera lose a lot of fun. rainy weather.
Water stiffens
Pl
* 12 81
© 1953 Notional Wildlif. ridirotloji
t>
oxious creatures that enter the The financial possibilities for the Also Important Is the fact that leather by taking out the oils and
Sean if Qu»rt«n:
Hsffimn'i
12 IS 11 20—«5 of buildings or on cliffs. The nests diet of the birds to become their' future weeks can be determined, the teen-ager who goes steady loses may completely ruin suede. Patent
SSnm"th B»eh.... S a 11 2B—B8 are often more obvious than the champions. The birds are just good, too.
Hie opportunity, to get to know leather Is sure to get brittle as It
v Offieiill—Vitnslt, Minion.
Surely it will take some time, people says Miss Phyllis P. Brad- dries out.
blrda. They are usually gourd- rdinary, beautiful neighbors and as
Suede shoes may be cleaned with
such
they
deserve
our
friendship
but won't it b« better business to shaw, specialist in human relations
shaped structures of mud with a
RADIO
know wher* your money goes than at Rutgers university^ The young- a fine wire brush, the agent says.
lining of grass, leaves, feathers and and co-operation.
AUTO KADIO
to wonder how it slipped away ster who has a variety of dates When the leather Is soiled, use a
wool. Ot course, they differ from
from you and for what? Perhaps learns through experience how to reliable suede cleaning preparation.
BEN01X MEN'S LEAGUE
& APPLIANCE
the burrows of the bank swallows
Know Your Heart
your account' mil 'reveal leaks In get along •with others which is an Suede dressing will renew faded
STANDINGS
HEMIE'S SERVICE
and the mud nests of the barn
SALES
. SERVICE
color.
If
tho
nap
becomes
flattened,
family spending or it may Show asset needed throughout his whole
swallows.
Fear of heart disease has created where
steam
will
raise
It.
the
money
has
been
spent
The National Wildlife federation the mistaken impression that most
lifetime. Dating is the first step
All FUptirt don* en
11
— STATION —
Nitofii
—
•••
Calf or kldskln should be polished
is Interested in all kinds of wildlife heart attacks are fatal. Nothing to good advantage.
on the path to courtship and marSporU
— IIS
Premises
regularly with a wax-based paste.
37
Injun B«ri .:.
Give*
Tip*
on
Mending
Children's
whether
this
refers
to
game
speriage.
The
youngster
who
has
the
1«
Corner Iridgt Avt.
could be farther from the truth.
audit*'
:
• 21
Colored polish helps to cover up
cies or not and would welcome ob- Actually, 85 -per cent of all persons
opportunity to become acquainted scuff
. Clothes
18
24
Grinder.
The occasional use of
servations made on these birds. who suffer heart attacks recover,
Tubcrt
—. 23>4
with a variety of people will be saddle,marks.
14
Nails
and
stones,
scissors
and
soap before polishing adds
mi Oakland St.
B. B.'t
-- «
The cliff swallow, petrochelldon and only a small portion of these sandpaper—that's what little chil- able to make a wiser and probably additional
21
finish and protection.
Alltjr Dutttr
pyrrhonota, is about six Inches are disabled. Most of them are dren are made of if the condition more lasting choice- of a marriage
It
Het Chip.
• -••
At the Railroad
Cold weather makes patent leathIt
long with a wingspread ot just over able to continue with their regular of their clothes is any indication. partner. •
Btrbj'i
—
V
er brittle, so It Is best to save patID
RADIO A ELECTRIC SHOP
lloekrti ..
one
foot
and
a
tail
about
2!4
inches
.
.
.
»}
Even
if
mending
is
not
your
favorbusiness and social activities.
21 •
8id S « k .
A Good Carving Knife Is a Kitchen ent leather uhocs for mild days. Oil
RED IANK
long. The sexes are about equal in
II Front St., Red Bank MIM
>ll
«.....- 1* A 21
tends to dull the finish and accumuThe uaual "heart attack," in med- ite job, it will b« less irksome if it
l ,
'lit, 22 V4 size. - The most distinguishing field ical terminology, is a coronary h u a special time in your homelates dust on patent leather. EithDid
you
ever
try
to
carve
a
roas'
character
Is
the
light,
brown
to
making schedule, says home agent
Jim Duidlii
1J
use a special patent leather prepwith a dull, thlck-bladed knife?' If er
buffy rump and the square-tipped thrombosis. This means Jhat a Mrs. Lorna K. White.
Vultum
1»
aration or wipe with a damp cloth
WHEN SPEAKING OF HEALTH
tall. The upper parts are steel blue, clot, or thrombus, forma inside one Whatever tims you select, be carving is, an exasperating txperi or neutral soap.
IS
1*1 Olub
•
I"
of the major arteries, or coronarics,
2t
SUiiwUcki
— JJ
IT IS NOT TRDE TO SAf "WE DID EVERYTHING POSSIBLE*
ence at your house, a new knife
much
like
those
of
the
barn
swal
sure
that
you
do
something
about
24
low. While the bank swallow has which supply blood to the heart small holes, loose hems and but-may be the only solution. But Mrs. The baby's white leather shoes
UNLESS ClOROrRACTIC WAS INCLUDED
21
1
Lorna K. White, believes you prob- should be cleaned before they are
SS
a whitish throat patch, the throal muscle. The clot blocks the artery tons before laundering garments.
Pr» Duck*
v - 1}
too soiled. Oil polls* needs to be
and keeps blood from reaching the
28
»2'
abily
have
a
knife
that
could
maki
of
the
cliff
swallow
is
dark.
For most of the children's cot2*
wiped off with a cloth dampened in
TKm" iiiih'&«eV «WM^D«ieei Wild, There are three subspecies of the heart.
ton clothes, machine mending is carving a pleasant job, if the knlfi mild soap and water before a new
To compensate for this loss of quick, easy and durable, says the were sharp.
1,101: Utm high g»mt—Pliton..- 924:
in- cliff swallow recognized: the NorthSOS BROAD ST.
PHONB
1
SlTUu.l Ms* Uiret f « n m - J . f A good carving knife has a stiff, coat is applied.
ern, the Mexican and the Lesser. blood, smaller blood vessels In theagent. However, on woolens and
MM1
Chiropractor
Ml; Indi-ridual hljh iam»—W.
area
o
f
the
heart
expand
and
send
thin
blade
not
less
than
eight
inchOf these, the northern has as its
fine fabrics, hrfnd mending Is often
For 20 years, Lloyd A. Griffin has
lit.
breeding ground the region from branches into muscles of the heart less noticeable. If properly applied, es long, ending in a sharp point traveled 144 miles from Raleigh,
central Alaska to Cape Breton Is- which previously were supplied hot iron
Rumtoit
can be The sturdy blade has a slight con- N. C. to his old home town at Edenron mendingg tapes
p
blood from the artery, In
useful and decorative, In any case, vex curve to a thin cutting edge ton and back each Sunday to teach
_U« Oaiol Bwlkart, daughter of land south .through the United with
relatively
short
amount
of
timeMr. and Mrs. Edward Swlkart of State* except for Florida and theusually about a month—the heart consider first whether the garment Knives that will keep an edge arc a Sunday-school class.
is worth the time and additional, made of high-carbon steel or vansenior majoring In Rio Grande valley. In winter, th
Baller'e way,
S P E C I A L I Z I N G IN J O B B I N G
Before World War II, the annual
.T... at Endicott junior birds migrate south through Flor- can form a new circulation system material needed to make it wear- adium steel. If you do not have
•photography
to take the place of that blocked able.
this kind of a knife, a sharp butch- value of world farm output per
SCREEN AND STORM ENCLOSURES
Beverly, Mass., It spcnd- ida and Central America to Brazil off
by the'coronary thrombosis.
S ELM PLACE
Try * bright, contrasting patch er knife can be used with good re- capita was about $16.27.
Ing her Internship period at the and the Argentine, returning to the
TEL, RED RANK 6-lMtJ
In order to allow this new cir-or applique to cover a conspicuous sults. A carving set with fancy
Nourmatr etudlo' tn Aabury Park. north in time /or the spring breedDoctors do not know exactly how
culation system to develop, doctors hole or bad stain that won't come handles Isn't necessarily the best
. Mr. and Mn. Jere J. Carew, now ing season.
aspirin achieves its effects on the
at Lanrinf, Mich., are spending In the nest, the female cliff swal prescribe at least a month ot com- out. For additional reinforcement, choice for you, especially If you do body,
the holiday*- at their home on low lays four or five white 01 plete rest for persons who have make the patch as usual on theyour carving in the kitchen.
Some smooth carvers prefer i
creamy and pinkish eggs that an suffered heart attacki. When the inside of the garment. Then apply
Alton ft,
ft is our sincere with that the
Ralph Lonfttreet of Lafayette marked with dark brown or reddls body is at rest, the. heart only has the decorative motif on the right slicing knife. The thin flexl-bl
COMPLETE
blade
Is nine to nino and a hall
•t. ii expected home today from brown. The eggs are about 4/5 to work at about a tenth of its side.
Memorial hospital, Mew York city, inch by 2/3 inch at their maximum capacity. Tho other, nine-tenths of Elastic bands on undergarments inches long. It Is especially gooc
NEW YEAR Hill »ee all your enwhere ho has been a surgical pa- and it would take 16 of them t its energy can be devoted to build- and pajamas frequently pull away for thin uniform slices of ham oi
'
Y
E
A
R
•
cold
cuts.
The
rounded,
non-taperc
reach
a.weight
ot
one
ounce.
Then
ing
up
the
new
circulation
system
from
the
fabric,
The
agent
sugtient several weeks. Mr. Longitreet
dcavon crounal with success.
la secretary of the Runuon board is but one annual brood and the In A heart that has repaired itself gcsls you lay the garment on a blade cuts firmly through larg<
cubatlon and the care ot the youn in this manner is a damaged heart, surface to which It may be pinned roasts, It can be used on fowl a
of education.
though
a
sharp
point
on
a
knife
1
:
Is
shared
by
both
parents.
Incubabut a serviceable one,. Medical re- and anchor It with a straight pin.
Councilman and Mrs. Peter
TIL.. RI (.mi
search, much of it paid for by con Then stretch the elastic and pinan advantage, in cutting around
Cartmell of 38 Park avt., are th«tion takes from 12 to 14 days.
parents of a daughter, born Wed- The fact that cliff swallows nest trlbutlons to the annual Heart Fund it to the fabric, (Hitch on the ma-joints. But any kind of knife must I
nesday of last week at Monmouth In colonies is often to their disad- appeal, lisa provided doctors with chine, holding the elastic stretched be sharp,
Sharpening a knife Is not difficult
vantage. Such colonies are boun the Information they need In order out; Another row of stitching can
Memorial hospital.
and oven less troubte to keep sharp,
Mr. and Mm, Joseph Ciejka have to attract attention and survival I to tell you how to live with a dam be ftdded for strength.
SUARANTIIO r»R ONI VlftR
moved from Lafayetu st. Into their any species Is more likely If atten- aged heart', And In most cases, per. When a button has pulled off, once it hay its good edge restored,
Prlet* Frem l i e Mi up
tion of potential enemies is avoided sons who have suffered heart at- leaving a hole, a small reinforced says the agent. Electric sharpennew home on Blngham ave,
In the nest-making, muddy ma tacks find they can continue to do pstch should be made. on the In-ers or onca that turn by hand are
Harry Collls, son of Mr. and
I I S MOADWAY
KBYPORT, N. J.
available.
A
carborundum
stone,
Mrs. Harry Collls, Jr., of 32 Lafay- torials may bo dropped to the porcl most of the things they have si- nldg be fora sewing back the button. Or if tha tear will extend fine on one Dido and medium on the
ette it., Is spending tho Christmas floors beneath the eves and tlili ways done—In moderation,
beyond the button, make small other, Is not expensive and will do It.A MONMOUTH IT. M l BANK
vacation at home from Rider col- creates a condition that Is not up
(Prepared by the New Jersey decorative patches to go under each wondors to keep a keen cutting
lege, Trenton, where he is In hispredated by tidy folk,. The resu'
edge on any knife.
of course Is that the cause Is re Heart association,) I
button In the series,
•jphomore year,
Rev..Kenneth A. Magner, Jr., of
The Spice of Life
Lengthen Life of Shorn by FollowRiver rd,, pastor of the PresbyMy son worries me to much theit
. Ing Theae Tip*
terian church, Isft.medical patient
days,
«ays
a
mother
to
a
friend.
Each pair of shoes represents to
tt Rlvervlew hospital,
Ha Is 17 years old and girls are largo en investment from the doth.
MII he seems to think about, And Ing budget thai care should be UkIt's always a different one. I don't en to protect them. More
KcaniburR
Mr, and Mn, Roy Hale and Mmlly of Belredare Beach, spent «evoral days last week with Rev, and
Mn. R. C, Pltzsr of Lebanon, Ps.
Mlsa Winifred McCarthy and
Mlis Annei McCarthy of West
Ktansburg attended the performance of "Almanao" In New York
Saturday.
Mr. and Mn, William F««lmn and
family iptnt ChrUtmni Any with
Mist Julia Flannally of Joney City,
Biemi right tint a brand n«w unellon
Th* Ltdy Jean MaeCorquodale
of A)i])l«l;rook
lodge held a ChrlstniM party and
should be ononctl (or the now year,
covered dlih nipper id tho W'cit
Keansburff Are house. Olflu were
flccm* particularly right
exchanged and lonjrn nun ft, MIM
lh»l we should hn gMnilnj
Bylvls. Allen wni tlio winner or a
Mr, mid Mm. (Jeorgo Miller
itola doruUil by MM, Jenn Ad«m«,
tha Aral comer*,
Th« next, ragulitr meeting will be
Jin, 11.
May thoy flnd it
Mn, Jonepli Stagci, Bolvodare
tht happiest yutt of their li' •»,
Beach, ctltbraUd hai* birthday
Tuoidny with mombori of the fane
COMPLIMENTS OF THE HOUSE!
Javob It, V. il, Lofforti
lly, Attending were William O'Neill,
Oharlct
T.
lUkoimnt
Flushing, L, i,, Mr, and Mr* JAIHOH
Pro Andy Sikor*, ueond frem lift, of Bttoon Hill Court*
O'Nolll, nod Dunn, Mr, nnd Mn,
Apptobrook Farm
John O'Neill, Mr. Stager and Dor* try club, dtmomlrttd the eorroet grip lo Mn< Varnon I . 8«nolliy, Joanne, Jimci and William nttr of Little Silver, «t • reheeritl W e d n e i d • y night i f
ltouts 35
O'Nslll, thlt plM«,
Juit north of NSVHI
WRTV'i itudlo, Eiiontown. Looking on ere M n . Robert W.
Albert aillon, whb attend! InUntler|jR«i
M:\VMAN
dltnn 8 U U college, li ipeiidlus lornerd of Fair M«v«n end Pro Roddy Newm«n of HomoiUid
HOAD
Mldilleiutvu Township,
Iho ClirhtfflM and New York holi- Country club. Pro Slkor* will conduct his TV program. "Your
Hill)
HANK
New Jer#cy
day with hi* mother. Mm, Alberl
Golf G«mt," next month.
Olllin of Coltiii pi,
MACKAY
MAPLE AVETTFRONT ST.
Hoffman Five
Wins, 65-58
APPROVED-BONDED
BUILT-UP-ROOFS
COAST
TELEVISION
BOWLING SCORES
IS
HAROLDS
IS*
DR. WARREN FOWLER
TIMOTHY R. HOUMHAN
Contractor. and Builder
HAPPVJ
BATTERY SERVICE
WBrar
WATCHES
THE MATTHEWS
Opportunity Shop Antiques
BAIL'S
Mm Yitrs Evi!
Golfers Rehearse for TV Program
JAMBORSS
OPEN HOUSE
New Year's Eve
COME-JOIN THEFUN!
After 12 O'clock Midnight
SNACKS
LUIGI'S
RED BANK REGISTER. DECEMBER 30,1953
Want to Build or Remodel?
W« art experti in new horn* centfruction and
horn* remodeling. CaJI u» for a free etrimatc
and consultation on any job.
CAMPBELL BUILDING CORP
RUMSON 1-048* • RED BANK 6-5355
SEE MODEL HOME - WOODMERE AVE., RUMSON
1/ you want fun, we have it
Gala Time at the
PARK BAR and GRILL
New Year's Eve
Entertainment & Band
19 WEST RIVER RD.
RUMSON
RU 1-9805
'Prospects Good
For Ample Food'
Pick Bermuda Trip Winner
Treated at Riyerview
THE VILLAGE SHOP
Persons treated at Rlverview
TREASURE MART
hospital during the past week inNIMWAYII
cluded Laura Dodd, 97, of Asbury CONflONMINTf
ACCBPTID
MIDPLITOWN
Park, possible broken shoulder, fell
Opm Oilly » - l | CUM* M«*«*y
down stairs; Walter Holland, 35, of
•Asbury Park, cut left ,hand with T.I. Ml •••IMVr ATI. HI. 1-SlSI-lt
knife; Edward Laiwton, 27, of 19
Peters pi., Red Bank, dog bite;
Robert Viscount, 2, of 34 Crest dr., How Christian Science Heals
Little Silver, cut right thumb on
glass bank; Mary1 Scotti, 136
"MAKING A
Shrewsbury ave., Red Bank, in"FRESH START"
jured knee cap, slipped and fell;
Simon Sorenscn, 15 Fifth St., High- WOB (110 Kc) Sunday 13:45 p.m.
lands, fractured skull and cut chin,
fell, hitting chin; Sharon Hinds, WVNJ (620 Kc) Sunday 10:15 p.m.
64 Bergen at., East Keaturburg, cut
right foot on broken bott.le; George
Keamy, 159 Summit ave., Belford,
cut right hand on glass door; Karen Wessel, 28 Clinton pi., Red
Bank, cut upper lip, fell; Frances
Repecher, 3, of Navesink River rd.,
MIddletown township, cut scalp,
fell against metal toy; James Clark,
16, of Navesink River rd., Locust,
broken nose, struck while playing
hockey, and William Hendriclu, Jr.
of Park pi., River Plaza, bruised
temple, fell down stairs.
NEW YORK CTTT—If America
Is to maintain and improve iU high
standard of living the entire food
Industry must continue its efforts
in 1054 to narrow the spread between farm and retalr prices, according to Ralph W. Burger, president of the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea company.
"Prices are lower now than they
were at the beginning of the year,"
Mr. . Burger said. ."In our own
stores we have been able to reduce
overall food pricci 3'/i per cent
since December, 1952,Major reductions occurred during this period
in fresh fruit and vegetable prices,
which are down IS per cent, and
meat prices which are' down 7 per
cent.
"There are many variables in the
food picture that make it difficult
to predict what 1954 will bring. At
the moment, however, the outlook
for adequate supplies of food in
1954 is good, and unlees some unforeseen changes take place in the
Bora «r« «bl« to • mtk* pocktt nonty
basic market* there is no reaion to
bjr ••Hint Tin Rigitttr.—'Advertliraent.
anticipate any great change In the
general retail price level."
"Farmers have proven time and
again they can produce adequate
supplies of food for our growing
population," the A ft P president
said. "Distributor* have worked
All work don* on the premises
hard to keap pace with the everEatontown's Mayor F/Wisi Price, right, and Jamet Franincreasing demand for more and
gella,
proprietor
of
the
Eatontown
Radio
end
Television
combetter food, to keep operating costs
down and to improve their facili- pany, are shown assisting Ann Herbert of Navesink ave., Atties for handling greater quantities,
Discount* on all Jewelry
better qualities and Increased va- lantic Highlands, pick the name of Steve Muceio, Monmbuth
rieties of food."
rd., West Long Branch, as winner of an all-expense paid trip
Pointing out that the retail food to Bermuda. The award was made as part of Mr. FrangellaV
Jeweler
industry operates on an extremely
low profit rate, Mr. Bulger cited celebration of the opening of his new salesroom on highway
18 W. Front St
RE 8-007S-M
A & P's net profit of less than one 35, Eatontown, formerly iiie American Legion home. Mr. Francent on each dollar of sales as an
outstanding example "of the pat- gella said more than 5,000 visitors to the store entered th»
tern that has built our high Amer- contest.
ican standard of eating in the past
and should guide us in our efforts
to maintain it in the future.
Col. and Mrs. Matthew Mautz and
Eatontown
"There are many people living toMaj. and Mrs. Charles Remlck
day in. the generations of A & P The American Legion auxiliary were their guests. Mr. and Mrs.
families who can recall food stores will meet Tuesday at the Legion Cadman attended a family gatherof yesteryear," he said. "They were home.
ing Saturday at the home of Mr.
filled, with premiums and many
Mr. and Mis. Vincent Moyes, hwy. and Mrs. Robert L. Cadman of Red
commodities that were not food. 35, held a family gathering Christ- Bank.
Business was done to a large ex- mas day. Attending were Mr. and Mr. and Mrs.-Benjamin VanKeutent with coupon* and trading Mrs, Edward Moyes and children, ren, South st., spent the holiday
stamps, The percentage of the con- Karen, Edward, Jr., and Kathy Sue, week-end
their son-in-law and
sumer's dollar that went to cover and a guest, Cpl. Ronald Emery of daughter, with
Mr. and Mrs. Philip H.
distribution costs was almost twice Indiana.
Werner
and
family
of Belle Mead,
as high as it Is today.
Mr.' and Mrs. Charles Krueger Md. Mrs. VanKeuren's guests at
"Our company pioneered in bring- and children, Robert and Carol, cards Monday were Mrs. Walter'
ing wages up and food costs down Clinton ave, spent the holiday Bunnell, Mrs. Fred S. Morris and
by concentrating on the.food busi- week-end with Mrs. .Kruegcr's par- Mrs. Fred • Steelman.
.
ness, cutting out 'frills' and givea- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Skor- Mr. and Mrs. Fred StilweU and
ways, and eliminating unnecessary upakl of Newark. Mr. and Mrs. daughters, Barbara and Fatty, Macost* and handling operation!."
Krueger entertained Monday for ple ave., were Christmas guests of
Dr. and Mrs. Norman Thetford, Mrs. Stilwell's parents, Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Carting, Jr., Mr. Mrs. M. P. Cain of Long Branch.
StilweU Fines Four;
and Mrs. James Peters of Long Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rowland,
Branch, Leo Carltng, 3d, and Miss ST., Wyckoff rd., entertained at a
Passed School Bus
Sidmy Ann Coulter.
family gathering Christmas day.
CRAWFORD'S CORNER—MagMr. and Mrs. Russell Anderson Included were Mr. and Mra. Harry
istrate Stanley StilweU last week and children, Jon and Bonnie, Rowland, Jr., and daughter Carol
fined four drivers for passing a Campbell dr., spent Monday In Ann of Red Bank, Mr. and Mrs.
halted school bua.
Philadelphia, where Mr.. Anderson Matthew Hughes and children,
Fined $10 and »3 costs of court addressed a meeting of Foreign Tommy, Chuckie and Peggy. Mr.
in . Holmdel township court here Traders at the Hotel Sylvania.
and Mrs. Elzie Chamn and Mr. and
were: Fred Dioglardi of Kearny, • Ernest Graf, Broad st., is at home Mrs. William Bennett of Red Bank
Murray Plotkin, Levittown, L.. I., recuperating from a recent opera- were Sunday guests.
Robert L. Finger, Newark, and tion at Monmouth Memorial hos- Leslie Herrmann, who attends
Stanley Mayowsky, Union Beach. pital.
Carson Long Military academy at
Fined $10 and $3 costs for speed- George Withcy of Throckmorton Carlisle, Pa., is spending the holiing were: Clyde Dcspotte of Miditd
ith hi
d days with his father, Col. Charles
land Beach, Louis G. Welgel, RosHermann, South st.
elle; William Cleary, Rumson; daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. W Twenty members of the local
Charlotte Geer, Jersey City; Al- Withey of Long Branch, for Christ- Sons and Daughters of Liberty atbert J. Lawson, Neptune; Robert
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Adams and tended the past councilors' Christ
Donahue^ Point Pleasant; Harold
mas party held at the Oceanport
Stricht, Engelwood; Robert W.
Eton
pi., spcrt the holiday weekDoris, Newark; Robert W. Holtera,
end
visiting
relatives
and
friends
Asbury Park; Herbert A. Downs,
South St., entertained Christmas for
South Plainfteld; Darnell D. Me- in Newark and Livingston.
Mrs. C. A. Currie and daughter Mr, and Mrs. Walter Dangler of
gargle, Bradley Beach; Anthony
Portaupeck; Christmas eve for
Maolrowskl, Avon; Rabert Keough, Jane of Philadelphia spent Christ- Mrs. Elton Green of Long Branch,
Mlddtatown, and Douglas F. Bo- mas week-end with Mr. and Mrs, and Saturday for Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Werner and family, Tinnara, Union Beach.
Milan Hyers of Bridle.
ton ave.
Following their Christmas party
Dr. and Mrs. Norman Thetford
Fair Haven
South st., entertained at Christmas for children Christmas morning,
dinner for Mr. and Mrs, Clarence the firemen took candy and gifts
Charles W. Eichele, radarman Slocum and family of Fanwood and at Farmingdale and a • basket of
seaman,^ U. S. Navy, son of. Mr.
fruit to their oldest member, Frank
and Mra. William R. Eichele of Dr. H; E. Goodwin of England.
* : ,
Hullck.
The executive board of the teen Hullck
Glen Ridge and grandson of CounMr. and Mrs. Anson V. Ransom,
cilman and Mrs, Peter J. Eichele age committee met Monday at th Myrtle ave., entertained at a family
of River rd., is serving aboard the homo oC Mrs. Norman Thetford
destroyer Cotton in Korean waters. South st., to plan tonight's holiday gathering Christmas day
Ing were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin BenThe Cotton was awarded the battle party at borough hall.
W.S.C.S. will meet Tuesday at thft son, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pollard
efficiency plaque by Commander
Destroyer Forces, Atlantic fleet, for home of Mrs. Roymand Bennett, and children, Melvin, Craig, Jeffrey
and Pamela of Wanamassa.
outstanding performance in 1953.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Anderson of
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Clementt
Mrs, Dorothy Crook Grobert and
Charles Dublin of Kearny were Long Branch and Mr. and Mrs. and family. Myrtle ave., spent the
married Christmas eve by Mayor Charles Sliinn of Red Bank were
Edgar V. Denlse at hia home on guests Christmas day of CouncilRiver rd.
man and Mrs. Fred Morris, South
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Frost and
Mrs. Addie Jones of Clay at.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cadman, family, South st,, spent the holiday
spent Christmas with her cousin,
week-end with relatives at River
Miss Beth Scowcroft of Fair Hagathering Wednesday evening when
ven rd.
ON ALL
MILLINERY
SAVE
GUARANTEED for 1 YEAR
14 MECHANIC STREET
RED BANK
Sherman's
Homt Decorators
4* BROAO STREET
RED BANK
Send a
CORSAGE
from
HONEY BEE
FLOWERS
Ifofe fashion wise
women bity clothes at
CHARM FASHIONS.
26 Broad St.,
Red Bank
BuueU T. Hodfldu
484 Broad St.
Tel. Bed Ita-Jc (MOJO
AVOID
The Spring Painting Rush! NOW your room
or rooms can be made beautiful on short notice*
Paperhanging a Specialty
25% to 50%
the BONNET SHOP
• LINENS
• VENETIAN BL1
Far
Sfcop-*t-HonM Strvlca
FkoM RB e.2«M
EXPERT WATCH
and CLOCK REPAIRS
J. H. ROSIN
JANUARY CLEARANCE
la Bed Ban* If*
8HEBMAJTS for
• CU AINS
• S u V COVERS
Estimates Cheerfully Given
CALL RED BANK
6-3403
W A CROZIER
FAIR HAVEN, N. J.
'New^earstve
HARRY AND LOU SILVER WISH YOU A
Happy New Year
May the clear whit* page that is 1954 be
filled with the xest of good health, the joy of
accomplishment, the achievement of resolutions, the fulfillment of dreamt. May it take
its place in your book of memories as one of
your happiest years.
SILVER JEWELERS
"the little pink shop just a jew steps of} Broad Street"
11 MONMOUTH ST.
' RED IANK
Wt'y. tof«t« rhli are
yt«r mi
with dl Hit
Mr. and Mra. Buenos Crosa of
Irvlngton spent Christmas with
Mr. Cross's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles P. Cross of Fair Haven rd.
Miss Betty Cater, a student at
Barnard college, New York city, U
spending the Christmas vacation
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Btrkelty Cater of Fair Haven rd.
Rev, and Mrs. Chrlatopher H,
Snyder of River I'd. spent Christmas with their son rfnd daughterin-law, Mr. and, Mrs. Christopher
H. Snyder, Jr., of Belmar. '
Mrs. Kenneth Mott of Portaupeck, formerly of this place, spent
Christmas with Dr, Edwin F. Stewart and Miss Bernadlne Stewart of
Fair Havon rd.'
Installation of officers will take
place at the annual dinner meeting of the flre company next Monday night at tho flre house, Robort
VanBrunt will takn office »» president, Jumea B, Coatello will be
Inducted a.a chief, and John P,
Mulvlhlll, Jr., >tnd Fred Maffco as
atalatnnt chief*. Mayor Edgar V.
Donlae and members of the borough counoll have been Invited
to attond,
nobort Noll, who la taking a post
graduate oo>irao at tho Bordontown
military Institute, la spending tho
hollunya with hla paronta, Mr, and
Mra, Elmer Noll of 478. liivor rd,
Klnx, ill',, Bpcneoryllte,
Hudson, N, V.. rpont ClivlstMM day nnd. tha balance, of tho
week vliltlnft hla tunta, Mia, Konnalh M, McQueen of Kemp live.,
nnd Mra, Thomas living Brown of
River rd,
Cub pick 24 will hold Ita Twelfth
night oorsmony on tho groundi of
tho Knollwood school Saturday,
Jan, P, when Chilitman treea colUoti'tl by membiufs will fot> liunied,
Itcaldcnls of llio boruuidi linvn beon
InvlUd to put Ihalr trees on tho
pile. Burning of the troea will bo
•upm'vlaed by the (Ira company,
Mr, and Mra, Norman SSumbrunnen of Belolt, Ohio, ma upending
Ilia holiday wtek with Mra, Humlirunnan'a. par'tila, Mr, and Mra,
Hi Norman Hallain of niver id,
Disaster Law Signed
JOIN OUR GALA
New Year's Eve
PARTY
Dmhif Until I A. M
2 Orchestras 2
Onty
• CteMt! Party
4.50
• Drm OptiMMl
• S I T M H StMh «t
Pet Tenon
DtaMn Stmil Until,10 P. M.
NEW YEAR'S DAY
SPICIAL HOLIDAY DINNIR
(ALSO A LA CARTE)
ft
Af<
/
U'k
$erv»al from 7 to 10 P. M.
M
OPEN HOUSE 4 TO 6 P. M.
BOBBY WILSONS ORCHESTRA
DANNY MONROE '•"
«•«• » >
SATURDAY EVCNING-REGULAR DINNERS
DANCING from 9 P. M. to 2 P. M.
Bobby Wilson & His Orchestra
I Danny Monro« In Tht Motsbunktr Room
Gov, Alfred E, Drluoll 119m en •mondmen* to Hit
Civil Defomo law giving civil dofenie rtiponilbllttUi to meet
omorgenclii ciuiid by peae^tlm* d l i a i t t r i « i wall at war.
Looking on It State Civil Dafamt Dlraetor Leonard Dreyfuii (
and In ro«r, left to right, Thomai S. Dlgnan, daputy ttate d|.
rector of civil defonie, and Col. Ruuall A, Snook, luperlnlend.
ent ol Slate Pollcei
11 WHARF AVE « &
RED BANK.NJ.
Mualntianien'* Luncheon from Noon 'Ml I T, M,—r-Mkaia Oeoda fold