RED BANK REGISTER 7 Cents

RED BANK REGISTER 7 Cents

VOLUME LXXIII, NO. 3. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 20, l!>:>0 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 TO 16

Real Estate SalesFar Ahead of 1949In Local Area

Van Horn Reports Them330% Over Last Year'*High Record

The Ray Van Horn Agency, real-tor* with officer located at 804 Riv-er id.. Fair Havrn, rrpoit that sale!dosed by their firm during the firstsix months of 1950 exceeded salesclosed in the same period of 1949by 350r,r. Real catate activity hascontinued at a rapid pace since themiddle of 1849 and at the presenttimcThe Korean situation, with thethreat of government coiv'irols inthe offing;, has stimulated homebuying aâin.

Hirold R. Jama of the Van Hornfitm negotiated the ask1 of themodern residence located on thepuiith sidr of Grange walk, FairHaven, for Charles Soden. ownerrind building contractor. The at-iractive home ha? been purchasedhy Mr. and Mre. Lorenz G. Schoebelof Nn\v;uk.

Mr. James has also sold a mod-em six-room brick and fiamr nne-s'oiy rnnrh hou.*o with three bed-itiomi. two tiled baths, fireplace,porch and attached garage, locatedon a plot 120 feet in width by 124fi'ct in depth on the south side ofHillcrest id. in the River Ouks sec-tion of Fair Haven. The attractivehome wag built and owned by AllenBrothers, Inc.. developers of theRiver Oaks tract. The new ownersam Mr. and Mrs. J. Kel.«ey Burr ofLocust. Mi. Burr was in the bank-ing business for many yeais in NewYork city.

Joseph F. Hunter of the Ray VanHi>rn Agency arranged the sale ofa tract u( one and one-half acreslocated on the east fide of Bucnavista ave, in Kumson, owned byOnffrry V. Azoy for several years,and part of his Rumson estate. Theproperty has been purchased by-Mi. and Mrs. Jack M. Gilmour ofMatawan, who ex/cct to build aresidence on the property in thenear future.

Mr. Hunter also negotiated theeale of the former Battin residenceand large landscaped plot owned inrecent years by Colonel and Mrs.Eugene F. Grunewald to Mr. andMrs. Frank E. Rutledge, Jr., ofNow York city. Mr. Rutledge isassociated with the New YorkSunday News. Colonel and Mrs.Grunewald have moved to LongIsland. The Grunewalds purchased1 IK- property, which is located on•the east dide of Battin id., FRIIHaven, with a view of the river,through Die Van Horn Agency in1946. The house has nine rooms.two fireplaces and is modernthroughout. There is «. two-cargarage on the landscaped plot,which has over 290 feet of roadfrontage.

Mr. Hunter also acted as brokerfor the Haven Corporation in the.sale of a fine six-room Colonialhome with attached garage andporch, being built from plans onRidge r(i., Fair Haven, for Dr. MidMrs. Edward R. Scheffcr of NewBrunswick, pr. Schoffer is a chem-ist associated with National Leadcompany in South Amboy. An un-muni feature of the transaction isthat one of the largest and oldestoak trees in this part of Monmouthcounty is on the property, whichconstituted a problem in placingthe house on the plot so that themagnificent tree could be saved.

Another sale closed recently bythe Van Horn Agency is « tract ofland near Harvard rd., Fair Ha-ven, owned by Ray Smith, RedBank building contractor. Theproperty has been bought by Jos-eph G. McCue of Rumson. E. Al-laire Cornwcll of Applcgate, Fos-ter, Reussille and Cornwell, was theattorney in the transaction.

Harold R. James also acpted n«hvnker in the sale of a home to bebuilt from plans in Crejt Villageun lot No. 10, Little Silver, for Mr.and Mrs. Harold H. dimming ofFair Haven. The residence, whichis being built by Maimone Broth-ers, owners and developers of CrestVillage, when completed, will con-tain six rooms all on one floor,breezeway and garage. The land-scaped plot contains over 20,000square feet. Kiatsky, Gray andKlatsky. Red Bank law firm, isthe attorney in the transaction.

Monmouth DriveBegins Slowly

Bry Urges SupportOf Local Resident*

Edwin Bry. general chairman ofthe Monmuuth Memorial hospitalmaintenance campaign, reportedthis week that 25 districts in thecounty have made initial reports.He said $452 has been turned into campaign headquarters. Eventhough small, the amount indicatesthat the large group of volunteerworkers are making calls.

Spencer W. Pitts, chairman ofthe special gifts committee, saidthat an additional $4,000 has beenreceived by his group. This bringsthe grand total to $£2,000 as of July14.

The response to tne campaignhas not been encouraging. Mr. Brypoints out, however, that manypeuplr have been busy preparingfor the summer ru»h. He feels thatthe pictuie will be much blighterfrom now on.

Monmouth Memorial will beginwork on its new wing before theend of the year. Mr. Bry said, theloss nf income that this construc-tion will cause "is an additionaland potent reason why more mon-ey for maintenance is necessary."

Mr. Bry also said that whileMonmouth Memorial hospital pro-vided the greatest number of freedays of care to Long Branch resi-dents, the hospital provided thesecond largest number of free days,3.047, to Red Bank residents at anapproximate cost to the hospital

i of $14 per day. He said he feltI sure Red Bankers will recognizethis charitable service and gen-erously suppurt the campaign.

Ruinson Officials Inspect JNetv Plant

Township FacesWater Trouble

'Costs Prohibitive'Shrewsbury Hears

A request by Shrewsbury town-ship's committee for a 6,600-footwater main on Sycamore ave. hasheen denied by Monmouth Consoli-dated Water company on a claimthat the cost would be prohibitiveto the township.

The committee asked for themain to bp laid from In front ofCommit! eeman George Stevens'home to the township school. Themain currently ends at Mr. Stevens'lesidrnce. The water companywrote Mrs. E. C. Reed, townshipclerk, that nn ordinary main wouldtint provide 'ufneient pressure to beor any value.

f'ommitlttmnn Samurl FUhrrs-=» i ""1 thr utility firm nhould hfforrrd to provide service In thearra. Thr matter wag referred lothe township solicitor, ElstonCombs, who was directed to contactthe company. The committee feltflf work should be done even If thetown?hi.i had to pay for it "underprotest.'

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VanKeuren HeadsEalontown Lions

Succeeds Fred Morris;Appoints Committees

Benjamin VanKeuren wai in-stalled president of Eaton'.ownLions club when that group metThursday night at Old OrchardCountry club. Eatontown Council-man Fred S. Morris is the retiringpresident.

Serving with Mr. VanKeuren areClifford Cadman, first vice presi-dent; Kenneth Van Brunt, secondvice president; Clarence Meek*,third vice president; KennethHampton, secretary.; George Winn-ing, assistant secretary; RobeilBraun, treasurer; Edward Clark,assistant treasurrr; CouncilmanL,eon B. Smock, Jr., tail twister;Join Ouslcrman, Lion Tamer;Councilman James N. Wolcott. Jr..Councilman Ralph Lewis, EdwardEmmona and Ernest Graf, direc-tors.

Committee chairmen appointedby Mr. Van Keuren are Mr. Em-mons, a t t e n d a n c e ; CouncilmanLewis, membership; Mr. Braun, fi-nance; Mayor F. Bli.is Price, bj-laws; Mr. Winning, information;Peter Tomaino, sight conservationand blind; Mr. Graf, convention;Rev. Dunham V. Relnig, boss andgirls; Vincent Moyrs. citizenshipand patriotism: Avcry Giles, public-ity; Ansom Ransom, education;Councilman Smock, communitybetterment and playground; Dr.Norman Thetford, health and wel-fare; Councilman Wolcott, civicimprovement; Lewis Klein, safety,and Mr. Cadman, greeters.

Arthur Stotto, district Lions gov-ernor, was the installing officer.The club's quartet entertained fol-lowing dinner.

Building PermitsTotal $349,400

For Second QuarterIn Kuinson Boro

Building permits totaling $349,400 Iwere issued in the second quarter Iof this year. Elmer Pearsall, build-1ing iospecior, reported 10 tnc Hum-ton mayor and council last Thurs- A graduate of Washington Stateday night .college with a Bachelor of Science

The report of Borough Cl"*k Al- degree, Mr. Herbi-r entered the

Saturday morning Rumson's new $68,000 disposal plant serving

cially dedicated. John H. Noonan, disposal plant operator, extreme

one of the large tanls which acts as a sludge catcher.

Standing on the darigester looling on are, left to right, Coun

Councilman Randall M. Keator, Jr., Borough Clerk Albert A. Kerr, Jr

and Councilman Frank Nary.

Jes' e A. Howland & Sons of Sea Bright were the contractors.

the West Park

right, e*pli'm

cilmen Harold, M-3/cr Peter

arc-"!, WOS o l ' l -

the worhncj of

J. G:>el',:h;u5.

H. B. CumTTiirg

Herber Celebrates |30 Years With Bell

Honor Little SilverMan in New York

John C. Herber nf 350 Prospectavc., Little Silver, was tendered aluncheon at the Bankers' club inNew York city !a.=t Thursday tocelebiate his 30th service anniver-sary with the Bell system. F. R.Lack, vici* president of the WesternElectric company, presented ft goldservice pin to the guest of honor.

Legal Aid Society of CountyTo Provide Free Counsel to Needy

c- Herber

bent A. Kerr, Jr., showed receiptstotaling $6,557.57 the past month.

Western Electric company, manu-facturing subsidiary of Bell system,

Liquor license fees made up $5,825 [in 192° a s a n engineering assistant,of the total. \ transfer! ing in l'J-'5 to the technical

Mayor Peter H. B Cumming, s l a f f of K c l 1 Telephone laboratories.commenting on complaints o. . where he pioneered in the designspeeding in the borotiRh. stated that ' and development of caily transmit-the police department has been in- t ( i r s '">' commercial broadcasting,structcd to keep a ahaip lookout I n 192S 1)c Ulu)i uv"' I"1" suptr-for offenders. vision of Western Electric broad-

Councilman Peter Cirtmell, 'c a s l transmitter installations infinance committee chairman, re-j this country and in South America.ported 48 per cent of taxes had i It is said in radio circles thatbeen collected at the half-year Mr. Herber has supervised the

He termed it anand

"enviable"Mayor

stallation of more broadcast trans-mitters than any other engineer in

mark.record and both he andCumming complimented the bor-1 this field. A few of his betterough collector and taxpayers for I known installations serving thisthe splendid showing. I area are WOR, WHOM and the old

A letter was received from Bor-ough Clerk Clarence Stevens ofSea Bright Informing the councilof the Sea Bright governing body's

WABC. He is presently supervisingthe operations of a group of broad-cast field engineers.

Altogether Mr. Herher has In-

Sea Bright in Its stand.

action in opposing the proposed in-I stalled more, than 100 hroadcastint;stallation of a new pound In Sandy I transmitters in this country andHook bay by two fishermen. The ' South America. Including 15 50-kil-nunison officials voted to support; owntt transmitters,

Mr. Htrher is n member nf thphoard of governors nf the Shrews-bury Iliver Yacht eluh of fair Ha-ven and is well known locally forhis numerous civic activities, espe-cially his participation In fundraising rliivrv. fin nh'riview hos-

W<>Wateh Th. City Paprra

i ' mn<l nr lh» I m u i r h o M It.rtMIhflt ynu «re nrl v p n u r f l . J i n t m l ! lift upn ml wf will Rrt thf tn n v r r lo you . H m rvmi \r*n Ihf n * w d ' r r r l i r *pnng» m«l ' ?I t * n h n n « } . < a • p l a i ' ' I hm imluh'ftynur rnr likr> m»Ric. All ihf itnoii •>•.lirl^R t h a t vnu i*e nr |v»rl ' s»H. * ' h i t "t h n n NMinnjil .'i k Ifi. P r n w n ' i . — A d -v e r t i s e m e n t .

Ctorilan Csurt ColUf*Fully nccrtdittd four-year count Wad-

Ing to B. A. anil B. S. degreei. Liberalarti. An* arti, mutlc, iclence, home eeo*nomir-rt, buHineia admlnlitratinn. (earnertraining,. Resident and day student!.Address, Secretary, Lultwood. N. J.—Advertisement.

Old GoldWe will buy VDUI aid Bold jewelry.

trinl>Hl and nlri l i l v r i MrinM tlifin Inrt»utnill»i' Jewelers, 36 Bromi St .—Ad-

Hnl Salt Bathirhslua Gaths, Long Branch—Advar*

tiRfment,

pi'.Tl. BoyY.M.C.A.

Scouts, fled Cross and

Lisle C.nnlni Pol $1,511Hold* " .utt• in blue enwmel, complett

wiih riu-k; jvlly iil«s»es: I'm-awnx: GoodLuck jar rubbers; extra Ililn nf all kinds;i* pine jar* vip to S Kallon site instock; zinc tops; two-pl to topK, glasstops. Just [mine It, we have i'. Nationalj * 10. I'rown'n. Kree iMIvrry.—Ad-vertisement.

Motltafa Monaytn, hutiic«. UIIIIS. uoumry «stat«. buat*n«ss b'jildinBs, eilitlng or naw. Longtarm. aaiy pajrmsnt llbaral loans onacoai'tabla proptrtisa. Josaph 0. MeCv«Aganey, Realtors. Mortfaaa D«r*M*ntnL Pbon* Qumaos l-0444,*-Adv«r<tisamaat <

The Legal aid society of Mon-mouth county, at sn organizationmeeting last Thursday night at A.«-bury Park, named » board of trus-tees of which Jacob Stcinbach of

! Long Blanch, former county com-mon pleas judge, was named prea-

! Idpnt.I The group also worked out itsI basic organization anil acceptedcharter members. The orgnnizn-tion'« purpose is to Insure legal aidfor persons who cannot otherwiseafford it. The association will pro-vide members of the Monmouth barassociation to represent approvedpersons without fee.

Of the 15 members on the boardnf trustees, ten are members of thebar association and the other fiveare laymen.

Haydn Proctor, superior courtjudge and president of the bar as-sociation, announced that at least20 and perhaps 21 of the counties inthe state had made plans for suchorganizations. He endorsed the so-ciety plan to thwart socialism tofar as the bar is concerned.

Mr. Steinbach, explaining thereis fear that some persons might tryto use the organization to obtainfree council, stated that law mem-bers would be of hfl|> in screeningout undeserving applicants. He al.*o

I emphasized it was impoitant to as-sign counsel as quickly as possihle.

, The bar association will continueI to operate the legal aid organiza-; tlon within itself, until plans for[carrying out t>" purport. ;;f th. ..„ciety*arc put into force. The bar

.association's legal aid organization

. is headed by Harry R. Cooper.1 Bar association members who arei on the society's board of trusteesj include. In addition to Mr. Stein-: hach and Mi. Cooper. John V.1 Crowell and Edmund J. Canzona.Red Bank: Leo Ein3tein, Matawan;Charles F. Dittmur, Frtchold;James D. Carton. Jr., and PeterCooper. A«bury Patk; Milton A.Rtein, Long Branch, and John M.Pillsbury. Atlantic Highlands.

Laymen trustees include M.-igr.Joseph T. Casey, pastor of St.James Catholic church, Red Bank:James S. Brown. Jr., reporter for

•the Asbury Park Presf: Clifford! Hance, president of first nationalbank of Freehold, Mrs. S. HerbertAnderson, Wanamassa, and Dr.Leon Kelsner, Long Branch dentist.

I Persons Interested In the work ofi the society may apply for member-ship by contacting Mr. Stein, thesecretary, 1 Third ave., LongBranch.

Other charter members are JohnL. Montgomery and Dr. James VV.Parker, Red Bank; Rev. CJeoiEfHorn and Garret A. Denial, Free-hold; Louis H. Fart), J WilliamProcter. Rahhi Aaron Lefkowlts

land Paul Thrad, Lnni Branch, Wil-liam KmicUlni. Asbury Park, andH. Lawrence French. I3ri*ll»».

M«gr. f'as«y |s virf. president nfthe society nnd Mr. Plttninr Ispresident. Milton P. Cranmer islegal agent for the society.

IT. E. Hall, Jr. JoinsLawley Agency

Shrewsbury KoidnitTo Soil Ki-al Kstate

Th*1 Lawley ARfnty hns an-nounc'd thf n.^nciM mn of Thr"-dore E. Hall, .ly., nf Silvrrbrnuki fl , Shrfwflmry, n? a .<•:•. Ir-man nfreal estatr.

(C

Theodore E. Hall, Jr.

Mr. Hall is a graduate of AdmiralBillard academy of .N'nv London,Conn., and in Juni' nf thi« year WHSgraduated from Rutgeis universitywith a degree of Rnrhelor nf Sci-ence. While in cnlleKc he uns nmrniber of Drltn I-"*hi fr.'ilr-i nily.

In World War II. he scivi'd intlir South Pacific with the ThiidDivision nf the V. S .M:iiine '"nrp1-*.Shortly after the runclii;inn nf theIwo Jinia camiîgn h'- \\;i- trans-frrred to the KirsI Mmine Divisinn.where he s-fived eighl iiiunlli^ witlith» occupational forces in .NorthChina.

A native of Red Bank, Mr. Hallattended the Red Bank sehuol* andis iiiairif-d to the former I,ynnLongstrrct of Rod Bank and Deal.His parents, Mr. and Mrs Thrn-doie E. Hall, also live in Shiews-hury.

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AI vin Whiting. P.r.l Brtnk, i-rn'r.il• pui ch.i.^c -Tid suiijily.

Receiws$pOOIn Settlement

Kod Kuiik Man HadSurd N«MV ôrk Life

A n n o u n c o m e r i t w.-i.s m a d e o f t h p•nipl'M i u n 1 IILS w iM*li o f t h f ."Mvtt liv

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I ' in l in t h f .Supft ioi ro t i r l n l Vrcr-hold,

Mr. Le \ in.<=ky Illrrl Mjil for di.«-nhi l i ty p . i y m r n t s piovi t lcd fur in alifR in .surancp policy wh ich ho|iui( 'hasp(J f rom t h e i n s u r a n c e com-p a n y in 1!*2T. Tlii1 pulicy provtfledfor payini'iit.s of $.ri0 pff m o n t h intVjp r v r n l t h a i Mr. l-pvin.^ky hr-cnnip to ta l ly ami perm; , no nt ly dw-

j:\lili-il. In J n n r 1!»44. Mr. I . r \ in . sky' hpcame ill and ;m it ip.-ult of t IIP' tUnc-.s, 1h<- lti'iui tm< c c o m p a n y eom-i m e n c e d i c-îdar mun i hly payni- 'n t . 'to him w h i c h w i n 1 c o n h n u r d utitil

j KPII . If>, 1!I4H. On t h a i d a t e t h e pay-t niiMit.s \: ci c. di.s'-uiu iruif d hfca us--1 t h r insui itnt '• romp. ' iny r l a u n i ' d

1 heI'R had bppn a nii.--1a 1 P n i f n I inthp da l e of hi: th m a d e in the. ap-pl ica t ion for i hp policy hy Mr. he-vin.sky. T h i s wn.i den ied hy Mr. Lf-vinsky. Til'1 m. ' .uranri- c n i n p a n y atthat, t i m e i . lainifd tlwit the m o n t h -ly pfiynie.nt.s whic-li it h-'id m a d e toMr. Levirusky a n d which t o t a l ed$2.2r>n. had hepn paid hy mi. i t l ikeantl i leniyndei i t h e I'M u r n of t h a tsum.

S\i i l \ya.s l\\p\[ b y M r . I ^ v i n s U y

dcniMndi i iK a p p i n \ i i i i a | p | y $2,000

l o r iiti4>Hid l n . s t a l l n i e n t s u n d e r t lu-

•y. Jn a c o u n t r r e l a i m t h p in -

.•iut a n c p l o n i p H t i y d e m a n d e d i he i P -

t u i T of p a s t | i H \ m i r i ! . - w i t h i n t e r e.^t

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s e t t l e m e n t . M r . !.• v i n - k y a g r e e d t o

a c c e p t t h e Mini of S I 1 (OH a n d a l i p e d

to t h e c a n c e l l r i t I U I I of t h e d i s a b i l i t y

icy. The insurance company on itspart agreed to cancel iu claim forthr> p't urn of p^yni'Ti'r 'rude hetwten 1945 and 11*47. \\ alao al ipedto continue the lif-1 inMiiance poli 'cy withoiiv icUiiction of it a full

| fare amount.I Mr. l.pvity-ky was icprescnted by

Robert H. Ma id a of Pa i .sons, La-luecqu'-, Can/.ona & Comb-. Nugent

j& fl"l!i nlia«.n nf .lei.^py City rie-'KotiMrd thr .i*-tt lenient for thp in-surance company.

Sav* Laundry Billsr t n t i rreaH«ri 3 r t i r a for $ 1 . 4 9 : child 's

alxt, 3 p a i n for $1 .29 ; tifw puper Rcnu-r.\t sav#i elttaninit billB. only 11.29 for1 frillnn hlsc; n«>w 1ft pnrnllf! ]irn«alrHighllinc imtdnor r ln lhe i dr i r r , holds16 full khpctf, lifrhl cnotiKh for A rhild' n i n r ry . Thr ho>l t\i\er f v r r mmlr( W,!hf i hunk'"* of *l> tiTrn. ] 0 C» - f o.. t• i - . t l i r . * l i l t - H . l ' . t . I [ f . . i ) f l l V . p y . N B I .

m m ! h A M i . P i ' i . w i . - v A d v c r i i a p m r n t .

Mortf«|*«W« k>i» ITIA .•'• mnr<imt, H^Tn1 »'i

A R«Tn»nn. i. rtnimmon'l p. Phtrn RE4-01153 ot I.UIO.—Ad'trtiitmtoU

Republican Tounci!KIpftH Lron Harris

F Leon Hani*: nf Urrl Rankrlppted tip,i.«utpr and tni.= !fp nf

w h e n it h r l d lti« a n n i n l r n n x r n t i o nh f r " J u l y f>

A1.eo P lPr t r -d Id ofTlcp wfl- M r r r i t lR R l r h o r d ^ n n . A ' h u r v P n i k a ' t n r -n e y . H e hnlrlfl t h r p n n n o n nf fpc -ond vice prealdmt and rhnirnmn ofthe finance and ways nnd meanscommittee. Rev. H. U. Moiân ofRed Bank waa elected chaplain.

Ironinf Tablet $3 9«Fully pflddftj. ( i t l n ih at !"«• i

t *.o. Uu-aHis cftrpct i t t H | , f i . j i :«

] • >

Officer HurtAt Keanshurg

Dtinrllrii ManGel» 90 Dayx

K e a i i . s b u i K P a t r o l m a n J o s e p h. uc i ' i . s u f f e j e d a h e r n i a i n j u r y a t

1 11 o ' c l o c k S u n d a y v.\uW i n v i - M i R a t -\ i n u H d i « t u r > > : i n c p in f i o n t o f t h e

H o l l a n d h o u s e . B e a c h w a y .

T h e o f f i ce r w i i s k i ' k i d b y M i c h a e lMr t ley , r>7, of U n i r ' H r ' n d u n n y t h pc o u i ^ c u f M.*1 m !»•- ( . l l : i l f > , a i -i n i c n < d M o n d iy n i R h r b e r . n p M a -gi*! i n ( e Krjw :u rl V A m b i n.-"" w ai^

Mtui )YA\ '• '(>• I l ' i t : d l m n j i F ' I P - i \\ R.t

• i r n t . - d l . v ' r i i . Ki i n k A .Mn I" w h - ire pi it "'ii t In iitlii i i * ' l ffr!-ed a 11 -i'l

n v i ! . ' \ff* i n . p i ' --d I v t n n

A i i r <;( r r l u i t l i H a > v « P I P T h o n i -a.1- J H u m l d - v 1H. nr,<-\ [• | n j ••••i, .- , m dLloyd K t ' i n h a i d t . > . all of I>un-p)!en. T h e Re in h a r d Li a n d H u m -ble w e r e each fined $25 on c h a i s e sof d isur t l f i iy c u n d u e t , AssifetinK!*;itrolm;in Fncc i m t h f H i i e s t w e r eChief 11 win Henn* M and .';.Uv>l-niiin Jmii ' . s He.itt \ .

* 1 •

Of Parl> ôrkrrnMrs K . i i h P i ' f p K ' k i i J i Wh:>* Rrt\

I ' . i n k « h ' - n . i . ' - r . i t L r r a m l i d - f e f . . i

i i : i \ ' i ; : u " ; r - » N- • t . •»r • r i - x ' N o \ r t t i -

i " ! i i [ i > - t n 1 h e r «•> . » i i , n c H t u p a . c n

' J i T l i i n - ii t v n i f c ' l r w i t h a l o k -

• »ri d i n n e r a t t t i r M m ; - , P i i r h f r h o -

Mr«. Kathrrin? EIHua Wh|t«

Mr^. White paid this \n an un-u u a l campaiRn now that in* Dfm-neiHts have n f\ill ulatr. SIIP potrit-ed (Hit, however, thnt the rflndi-datpg can't yet rryulta without, ththelp of all thf party worker*.

The Democratic candidate addedtheip air (I.lino rppHtprpd votprfl inthp hr.r(iuKh iif Red Bank and It ispat bet \r when only -VX> rxrrrisrI h"ir i ttfht to vote an thpy did in(he i PCPII' i pferendum on theregional hmh êhool question.

Mr*. WnitP arjdrrl th'*» in the lastKPHPI.TI rlnlKin nn\\ ?> WK1 nei"0ri«\<>i(d. irnvniK rnnrr ih^n 2/KV) whodifln'l. She al*o pointed out th»t"thrrp. are many who don't *v«nrepi-ter "

She a.«ki?d for fliiRePsHona on con-

Firemen's FairAt Hazlet IsBeing Continued

Ground \»ard» NightlyI —^»rand Awardi

Saturday .NightTun HazleL Fucn. ' - i i 'a fair, or l f -

m»;iy . v h e d u > d to c\oae l«jit Sa t -urday nik'ht, ha 3 been e v e n d e d in-'c, i h r r u r r c n ' week ami w\\\ oper -^ ' e rnch «VPn;n(( from :«.•* n i g h t

, t h o u g h S a t u u l ^ y , the 22d. T h e n >i^rvi^n u af mfisi*1 n6c».t,.sary be-ran.«*> of th« very unfavor»h!«« i ' » ' h . r u-hi'-h prevt i i>d lajt » « e k ,fiitcing post ji 'in^ni'-nt on r e r t a : nn:^.i ' .j and shor: ae-<s!or.n un other*.

A.! of th<? a ' M a ' t i o n s j*fhfidu!edfor t ho n ' i j ; : r i ! d^'Pfl wi',1 he re-.vimPd, incl'irtinx ' l anc :ng lo th*niusi. uf M a n n y Mqr t in= I2p;*?c«or. hest VH, frnp K'ound prizes n ight -ly, sn.l rha M"i'< h « n ' j »xhih:t The"•xhiljii by var:'<u.< nvr ' -hant j i I.ii>r'i\in^ ut be. cx ' rpn i r iy popu la ranH h.v hrrr. •. ;.a;'f>ij hy hundrpdfln ' (i'".(i;i.(. rv.'i'y c'. 'rnin^ \hp fairo |"MV' . l rlurinj; th* p-T.«' k'pfk.

•h:.« •.' " k arc a Cro«'py Rad lo -1 I'linnrii-iHph ronnolp »-ith 1'itomHt-

i': r.i'-o:^l , i;^nfc-pr tonigh*. an In-I t- i n.i:i.jn.'i! Harvp.stnr deluxe re -

f n c e r a t o r ir.ni'.rro'.v n;|fht a n d a'rilt 'Prt E ipr t r ic food mixer S a r u r -

( d>iy Th*' j j rand award of the event ,' a i ' h p \ r o > t 4-fioor dfhixt* s edan .\ mil al.-o b« made on SaturdayI niijhtt Kirf jfidund pr;zf5 and winneia

! to Mni (Jail Matthews. Unionfleai'M ARl1 r!r,-'_r:r. r-!ot>'.c« > u h -fr to Frar.<-i« l)vy#r. Wf«t LongBranch. .s -.Mnjj machine to HenrySlo\er. MiHtnwn; hl'-vip to RuhertKlopnian. Hazle': deluxe electricrrfngrnto. - to Samuel Minor, U'n-ion Be^rh; raflio-phonograph con-sole to Cjcotga .Vîlsnn. Hazlet;television tet to Meldtn Stulu,Kryport.

Firemen's Sight, held on the 11thunder threatening ikie« »nd follow.Ing a s<*veri thunder utorm wasnevi>rthele.'j attended by 29 visit-ing nie companies and 10 auxillar-lea. FirM prize for the company

i from thf* greatest distance went to! Pompton FalLa Engine company,

Pajsalc county, and the secondprize for distance went to Mill-atone township Fire company of

| Clarkshurjt. The Ladies Auxiliaryof Plimpton Fal!« U M ftnt to th tdisiancp imze for women, withNorth Strlton second.

, Tho.-» aitendinK th» r»tr t hu«eek i n rerimv'ed to u»t tht (!ood»

| Itgritcri parking areas m order to| avoid highway connection by park-

ing on the streets.

a carnpniEn l.i personal contact.*«ilh I Hi" v i e i s She ndded that(lie c;in{li'la!i's \\niild ê "h*H tnmrit with any group In the bor-oiiK|i anil Dial they even llu)nd toriny doorbell-:.

hi prince of Mr." While, JohnPrtilln cli.iirnun of the county'(iinmittce <i[ Red Rank, «nn! .«he i»"nni iopH lly proininrnt and P.er|Rnnk .'hould he glad to hove herrun for ofll'e "

Other .-pciUi'i-i at the kickoff din-nrr included Rnvnmnd J O .Veill.of ihr- county board of election?;Paul Kir'in.'in. .-late committerman ;Mr> Katheime r'leret. \ ice chair-nian of tin- county committee ofR'-tl Rink: Mrs. Mary Jones, vicech.mniHii of t>ic cr)unty conimittee ;J.'imi'.s I.dBiondo, husine.sfl agent forUip Anialy:»niatf'i clothing workersof America, and Otto V'anHinvf,presiJi-nt of thr uniun M the RedBank Hcndi\ plant.

Mr-. While's opponent in the No-vi'inhrr election in Dr. Stanley t).Wilkin*. nominated hv thp Rrpuh-li'-in p:u!y when Ma\oi ('haile- n.Knc!i-h flfi lined to lie a candidatefor te-rlrctinn.

Parker TractBought by Curley

f>.">-Homr DrvelopmentSit f<ir

I \°n ' 7 7 th« « r o u n d s wh«nevcr they

SHIP of Shrfwabury Garden*, offrfycHtno!*1 aw , Shirw.-buiy, tn Cur-Ipy H u r i i f - . i n r m p u r a t ' M . , w a s a n -niMinc . f j t h i s \v< r h .

( > J \ r i i n y H h ' u i ; 10 f i r r f f . i l i c t r a i ti d j o i n . - i f:r Tni :nr t - R u c k b e e l a n d ,w h i c I , Ivifl h ' ' ' - n d e v e l o p e d by Cuv-

> y H n i i i " •. l i w a . ' p u i i ' h a j j ^ c i f i o mJ o h n W . P ; i i k T a n d t h e r s t a t c of' h p \-\\t- W . l i i . i i n P a i k r r .

r i p c a r d i d li\ I T M ! r.»taf p m ^ n a st m ? u f M o n n u . u t h t ' o u n l y s c h o i c ei-CMd'Tit ia I l o c i U u n s . .-, i R i R f r - ' y p ' 'housr t h a n \s cur ren t ly being builthy t ' u r lpy !Iom<'« will bo cunst ruct -pd. J a m ™ A. Ciirlfy. head of thedeveloping (Irm, yp-ti ' i 'day an-nounred that the new homes willbe nvaiI . ,S.P for ?a!e in nhout fiOdays. Cur ren t plans call for con-lir . inUoi: of (i .nd- 'n rd. and Bi'ech-wood <Jr, stvpets a l r eady in exis-t- inrr P a t ' nf S h r e w s b u r y Gardena;ilip;idv ha^ bprn d^vploped. the ?alein i -hulng on'.v ih<* nn5olrt lots n r a rSvi;,ni'-i (i a\ r and all the if s r

Atlantic HighlandsSues Over Title

(Ia»e Hrvolvr*Alioul Ortifiralc

A ?uit hy the borough of A'lantieHighland* to clear title on proper-ty m the borough could end by hav-ing a defendant in the caje. gainpossession of a $12,000 home foronly tl.&oo.

The l u l t k against Mrs. AnnaE. MacE-.vcn. 70. a patient in aNew York state sanitarium, a,ndWalter A. Hpndrickson of Roches-ter. N. Y., her guardian.

It is alleged th.it the borough didnot contact Hr«. MarEwen at thptime the tax certificate wa» soldfor the property and foreclosure,'ook place. Bark :.u».. of 11,800are duo. The property i.« located atCentral and Ashury avea.

The t.ix certificate wa« »old toI Harvey Bowfll. Atlantic Highlands| real e«uto agent, who sold It to•William Schlocder, »l»o of 'huti borough. Mr. Schloeder built ahouse in 1943 and sold it to Frank

'Smith, manager of the Sears andRoebuck itore at Red Bank. WhenMr. Smith discovered the title wasdefective, he moved out.

! Howard Toft, Atlantic Highland*attorney representing: Mr. Hen-

. drickson, said hi« client is pre-' pared to pay $1,800 for the houseand lot. John M. Pillsbury, bor-ouijh atorney, contends that Hen-drukson can only refleem on thebasis of the lot alone, worth about57TO.

Superior Court Judge Elmer B.Woods said at Freehold Monday

• thai ho would decide on how th«' property should he redeemed. Th*| decision la expected within several! week*.

DR. HAISMAN HOMEDr. Samuel W. Haiuman of 3T

Peters pi. has returned home froma vacation on the Wejt coait. H»

[ made the trip by plane. After at-tending the American Medical a«-

i soclation convention at San Fran-' clsco, Cal., he flew to Seattle, Wwh.,j to attend thf Virffinia Mason clln-| it*. H« also visited hw son, Weaton• Hausman. and family at Seattle.1 HP WHS in his office at 50 West

MrI T "

r-ir • P V

in

• ^ ]n tt h e PI Pith * TIP

h*f trntativp"ion f*f abnurwiv flrquir^d

Front at

t 'n

. this

l i tit fiin

moininff._ __. —

Th* Truth"••th I oo A

t

Dunn.

, , , . i ' ful m l o r i r*«dy tn put on. T'irp*ntin«2S Foot O«rdfn Hoar, | 2 M i t f l l j o !* nf A!' Vmdt. Sb-v »<* A' :<>\W%I•'.'•, s irtt u •• -•( .JAM!- i> : •*•• K«r. p n r f Br'ishf> nnd i t e r l a ' l ^ ' - ' i . J u i t e t l l

! up for trtr <ie;,v#ry. Na t ion i l S A 10.Prown' i .—Aiivert .senif n t .

I N •*; l iwn l e n i »nii »ll the t h ing ! r n urip.-.! Nnruina! i A 10, Frown'*.—Ad-i f f «^nifni.

M>l • Shampoos nowK

Pirtonal Loao*18 to t500 un jour name only, Prompt

Mrat d*r »ervlc«. Bell t inane* Com-pan;, 77 Broad street. R#d Bunk. PhotsRE S-UT'2. Lic*ntc 7 VI.— Adv«rt.MB«nt.

! » # t » r t n , r t . „ j ;

iona! I A 10. frown ••—Adv»rn«»raint* Mf.-i. '. Mirfvni 5h»p — A**

Moonlifht Sailt h ' t r i f r lh*> . t i ' i ^ ; ( - *,i" n 'Tnl»> on t h «

-.hrf >s l b u r v . I." > f"i ' h r r e h n u r i . Rr i* r -i m n i , T h t e HI a I U 9 . — A d v « r ( i i t -

No l i c tMUi E v r ' m * F".-ai«'-% ii * n n * Tocttirf

i l <h« L« \\ "\» R>«'i-v M «n, TS Mon-m o u t h it . , R«d B a n k - A ^

Paze Two RKD F5AXK REOIKTER, JULV 20. ifl.'O

FOR A COMPLETE SELECTION

OF BRAS

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with planty of

BREYERSICE CREAM$|2O

HALF CAltON

Your 8rty«r DtuUr hoi yotii choiu • ( 3 Half V Half flavor com-bination and I •olio' flaven I* Id* mnay-Mvina. Half Gallon.

CLEARANCESALE!

Basswood Porch ScreensSave now on these better looking, longerwearing porch screens . . . cool green color.

5' x 6'

6 x 6'

7 x 6'

10 x 6'

long

long

long

long

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15.95

NOW

6.967.959.96

13.95

Window Awnings30" or 36" wide, regular style, in attractivegreen color combination. All complete andready to hang.

9 FOR *E.OO OR ? 0 - 7 9 E A

Glider Replacement Cushions

' 13.95 REG.$16.95

6-pieee set. fits all regular style gliders. Alsovinyl plastic two-tone combination, green ormaroon.

S I C QC REG.$21.95

BEACH CHAIR RECOVERS

590 Re* 8 9 «GLIDER CUSHION 6-PC. SLIP COVERS

* 5 . 5 0 Krf(> $6*9<1

GLIDER CUSHION 1-PC. SLIP COVERS8 3 . 9 5 Reg M-9S

BAR HARBOR CUSHION SETS

*2 .39 Reg> $2'91'

QJnidh s Lsitrlain Q)hopPHONE HE 6-1-165

"Located in tfip Heart of Red Hank'sAcucst ShopirinR Center"

39 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK

Salvation ArmySeeking FundsFor 'Door of Hope'

Home for UnmarriedMother* Makes AppealFor Help

"Increasing need for service" and"dPcreaJinp resources to pay forsrrvire" are the two major fact*uixlrilylng the current situation atthe Dour of Hope, the SalvationArmy's home for unmarried moth-ers in Tiew Jersey.

During June, Major Jane KWrieden, director, reports 68 youngwomen were helped, 35 under curein residence and 33 under care elisewhere. During June 1,027 days' carewere. Eiven. At present 34 pmti#nt«are in res.dencc and 20 awaiting «dmission. Through the co-operationof Pastor Carl Futchs of the Lutheran Welfare federation, severalgirls were given temporary care bythat agency while awaiting tdmls-i kn.

This i« an all-Ume "peak" In pop-ulation for the institution whichhaa been operating in Jersey Cityfor 29 years. In additjon to the In-crease In the number of applica-tions, Major Wrieden report* a de-cieas'1 in fees and voluntary con-tributions.

In keeping with the SalvationArmy's cmph&fils on self-help andindependence, paAienta are expectedto pay according to their ability.Very few can pay the full coat ofthe service, v.tii'li averages about$4 .V) a d:iy, and those who are ableto pay p.irt of the cost are able topay much lesa than patients paidlast year. The only other sourcesof income are voluntary contribu-tions and donated service*.

Fared with unpaid bills amount-ing to $3,500 on July 1st, and lowincome, Major Wrieden has "faithin the people of the community tosupport us in the work we are do-ing and faith in God thai He willbits* us In the service we renderin His name." The Institution, located at 503 Garfleld ave. in JeraeyCity, serves the cniire slate.

HighlandsPolice Chief Monahan laid that

a heavy rainstorm Sunday morningdid considerable damage to the me-morial athletic field on Navesinkave. Other areas damaged wareLincoln avc. at Hnlph »t. and tt thefoot of Water Witch ave.

Mr. and Mrf. JJaniel Bowninn ofGravcily Point are entertaining

j their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Leonard; C. Cooke of Rio de Janeiro. Mrs.Cooke and her two children ar-rived last week by plane and ex-pect to return next month.

The Fort Monmouth band 1» thethird musical organization whichwill take part in the grand paradeAug. 20 as part of the 50th an-niversary celebration. Other bandsare the Surf Riders of Long Branchand the Perth Amboy Lions clubband. Eladio Rodriguez, formercounty American Legion command-er, will be grand marshal.

The American Legion and aux-iliary, which now claim, to be thesecond largest Legion organizationIn the atate, will conduct joint In-•tallatlon of officers Sept. 1«.

William Raujcher, chairman ofthe talent show committee of theJubilee committee, hai announcedthat th« winner will b. given aspot on the Paul Whlteman tele-vision program. It was al.o an-nounced that seven girl, have al-ready entered the contest to choos.the carnival queen.

Fifty members of the Sunday-school class of St. Andrew*. Epis-copal church attended a picnicMonday at Metedeconk. accom-panying the children were Rev.and Mrs. Christopher Snyder, Mrs.Ernest Vaughan, Mrs. Richard Lu-cas and Mrs. Jean Wright.

The Son. and Daughters of Lib-erty will hold a card party tonightat the Legion hall.

Otto Silver, brother of SamuelSilberblatt, has completed 24 years'service with the Detroit trafficcontrol bureau.

Reginald Robertson, Jr., son ofMr. and Mrs. Reginald Robertson,has returned from Monmouth Me-morial hospital wher« h« wti asurgical patient.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCall en-tertainad friends from Detroit over

i the week-end. On Monday, Mr. andMrs. McCall went to Kingston, Pa.,to visit relatives.

Dcnjan:in Detts of Lung IslandIs visiting Mr. and Mrs. WilliamWorth.

The> Joint Veterans of ForeignWars and American Legion fairwill end tomorrow after a five-daystand.

The annual festival of theChurch of Our Lady of PerpetualHelp -will be held July 3R through30. William Lee is chairman.

Mr. and Mrs. Qene Parsons ofElizabeth are visiting Mr. and Mri.Joseph White.

Today is the deadline for thosewanting to pl.ee advertisementsin the journal being published Incoi,junction with the 20th anni-versary celebration.

Plans are under way to forma chamber of commerce In theborough. Those forming the groupare Charles Greenfield, John Mohr-beck and Joseph E. Sedlar.

Richard R. Newman, son of Mr.and Mrs. R. R. Newman, celebrat-ed his fifth birthday last weekwith a party at his home.

The following local Scouts at-tended the recent jamboree at Val-ley Forge, Pa.: Archie Black, Jos-eph Czarneck, Andrew Dlano, JackDempsey, Bill Derby, Thomas Der-by, Kenneth Esposlto, James Fln-kle. Sam Foster, Billy Herd, BillyHodge, Nell Hoser, Bobby Lucas,Harold Maxson, Charles McCall,Thnmns Qulnn, Arthur Ralke, Bil-ly Slgnmnd, Philip Snrentlno, Rich-ard Waters, Charles Wecker, 3rd,James Kchoe, Walter Knlttel, Eu-gene LaMarr, Bobby Larson, How-ard Leester and Danny Worth.

Harlcy A. Taylor wag elevatedto the rank of wnrrant officer lastwrek at Forth Monmouth.

The Water Witch Social clubmet last night at Charlie andEddie's.

Hlgheat aulowuMle lilKliway onthe North American continent Isth« Mt. Evans road In Clear Creekcounty. Colorado, which rises to analtitude of M,26O feet.

COI'S TCBN FIKEHFNLong Branch police operated a

bucket brigade Friday in an effortto extinguish a ttre in the attic atthe home of Jack Levin, 275 Bathave., Deal. Mr. Levin called po-lice CHrly Friday morning. Patrol-men Frank Pallone and Benjamin

Kaplan poured water on the fireOceanic engine company wascalled In and put out the blaze,which was creeping into wall par-titions and the ceiling.

"Eiffht out of »v#ry 10 read«rl con-sult Th« Raglittr Cl«it!n«d Adi"—Ad-vartitamtnt.

.NAVESINK FAIR AUG. 10, II, UPlans for the 61st annual Nave-

sink Firemen's fair, New Jersey'soldest Bummer time event, weremade Monday when the ladies'auxiliary of the company met. Thefair will be held Aug. 10, 11 and 12.

TIMOTHY R. HOUMHAJNContractor and Builder

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AN APPLE FOR IVI by Kolhhtn Norri*Forbidden fruit of romance tempts a married woman .

THE GIRL FROM NOWHERE by Ray fcUyHot* brought her sudden depth - suspects unlimited I .

THE D O C T O R AT C O F F I N G A P by I . . Savage, it.

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K c l l i ' U , a s i x - f o o t , f o u i - i n i h 2411-

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i n a l j u i y la.-t J . i r i u . u y . H e w a s £ u -

e n ;i o n e - y e a r M i . - p e n i l r i l M > n t i i n i \

w a s f i n e d ?20U, n n d M I L - p l i i c . d i n

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ARTHUR

ORTON

IAT THE WHITEHOUSE

90 BROAD STREET

OPEN FRIDAYS TILL V

Ofticeri of the Oceanpcrt Pint A id fqiKid irv.pecl .mouUnce p i u Y m c

O,:ediDcrt f r e h^L'.e. The '-quad opened the dniuai ai.ve U t wee> • • > i

Fr.ir'. C i i l lak i i , ' • ' ! eutenirr; J- i : . \ \ r •• .f r o m !ett f-, r iqn t a 'e

P T ; C ' Bc.-y, p:c a'e.-!. O*her merr.bei > c"' N o j u s a j - e A D P M

..*; . L e u ' . f /1ve- , O e ^ ' i j

Cr T!CS Wail:''n. Jr.

Oher merr.bei > c" No jusa j e ADPM

t/ijii.-, J j i n l M u ' p 1 , , V v , . j : t l R e . j , l h , ; , n

New TurnpikeExits to Be Wide

SufHyAt liil

Th< ' e n t r a n e e a n d <-\it f a c i l i t i e s

nf I he- N " ' w A>-i:\ry t u i n 11ikf' w i l l

h a v m u c h w i d i r c u r v i - s t h a n t h o s e

nn n u l i n a i y h i ^ h w a y . s s n t h a t t h < T e

wil l hi- n n n n i i fin- ' • c n i i i p i n j i " o r

" h i m j n t r . ; " tîil'1 c i u l u , u: f u r " r i d -

m>;" l;m<' n i : i i It ••!.«, I ' m i l I-.. T i o n s : ,

t l - n u i n a n u. ' l!n- N e w J c t s c y T u m -

I'il<'' A u t h u i i t y , . ' i n m m n r r d t o d n y .

'"Kvi ' t y y>!v; - ih l r -- i T-'iy nii'.'i ^ni '"*

i noi ;tl ' 'fl i n t h e ( i c . s k n

Swt'l i () th«-i -• , |. .-i , , | u .

I W I U H I , | , , , I I L ; H I : . | I . h .

| ' l ' ' n t ; I l - n i y A j . ; . ; . .-.

J ; m i _ r 6 s t . - , . | , , r L o n n l i m n r h u . - m < , , i ! . . ) n 7 ; | ' , ' v ' • " \ : . , . ' , ' ; , 'pn..|.|cnt

c i ' . L i i n ' 1 <>lt ( i n i n

A.-! in \'I'll.HIl 1.-I': II

H i n t > r h M p h - r N V i c . n i i l A w w t ; i r . v ; K . M I M e M s n n A ^ l . . i ; % I ' M

. o n f l f P o w p K n ^ , . , , , H | „ n , - ( , i n ) I U ( I ( M > J ( n r | , , y I ! o ] i j ] 'i n ^ J i o t wrr l i ; ) t A s h u r y ]» a rk . i H i a n c h , Kuan l .

RENTDON'T BUY

( mil ) on Half iritd

Rental crMrcje may be applied aga!m+ i«le price for outright

purchase any t.me within the l in t season period.

with the NEW CHRYSLER AIRTEMPRoom Air Conditioner in your

BedroomCMI<

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Frttk OtrtiMt Air

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I l M b

J. H. MOUNT CO.Cor. Maple Ave. * White St.

PHONE RED BANK 6-4330

w i l l \»-

t i ;tl!i«* add<lfl.ntei chunM''^.1' he"Kllicirncy anil saf" vrhit-U' opera-hon will he mil' prune objective.*;, a slli<y will be fur the ent i re t u rn -pik"<\

•'VVh'*n vehicles en tor the t urn-pike at the intei ctKinKt'?, they willti.ivel abou t 1,200 foci on a c c e l n a -I ion, or .speed-up, lnm\s pr ior ton i ' t K i " ^ with through t r a r t i c Thc. ' . 'Ian''-- \ M 1 | be level wi th thr t m n -pike's t ravel limes, nfTuidlnfr C I ^ H I ^viMun of th iough tinfllc nnd pre-venunff h:'.zai(ious 'swei vinK* intolliuiUKh liRlnc, Ju s t bpforn reach-ing I hn li vel with t h*J tu rnp ike ,

| IIIIJI eo \e r , a lontf st r ip of c r m r n t' i-mhinK a t thi ' e u i v a t u n ; * of in t r r -

k imnp'!- iciiding tu the tu ive l lun^fiwill make it. impossihlo t« 'p lunge '

1 inlo moving throuph trnHic."i "Tlii* farilitirjj for leaving the' \ uiniuk'1. will hiive s imi lar sHfcly| fenti in 's except that t he addi t iona l; 1.2iK)-foot lanes will be for ileerlciv-j t ion, or ^low-down, tu jipreda rnr-

i t'spnndin^r with those nn the pub-lic hiKliway^." ndUod Mr. Troas t .

t-X* nn added sa fe ty fentuio,wh.-u' v.-i* have two-way tiaflie in-t< 11 liangi1.", llii' lu l l ' s wnl IK divid-

' e,l \>y ft foul font med ian .utt ip to! pi event ronttict with opposing vc-' hicul;:r movements .

"In an e s p i e s h i g h w a y such n.s• our turnpiUe. it is impera t ive tha' .

the mti'i chanjjes per m i l fidequfiteand fiee flowing tranMr. Faeilitie.swhich a re improperly designed c^n

• <f\ iou.-ly limit traffic volume, onjthi' turnpike. Exit f a c i l i t y which'HIT ui'-apable of rnsily accommo-i dating; vehicles under peak lo«d' cundit ions, such as on liighwuysi to and from the shoie resorts dm-ling vacation, can result in eriiousI trafti;: cunKtvtion. Our intî-

changes will iio. pu designed thatj tht-c handicaps w'M nut. exit.1'j The turnpike will havn 16 trafflr

intei changes along its roule in theten counties through which it will

| pa.s.i.

Depend ing on the dens i ty of trnf-i fie at a given point, specifl(.ation«

call for th i ee dist inct typi'.« of in-1 tetihfingr1 Ianr5. Al! janns, how-' evci, will be adequRtr ly wide to

fn'iniit of sa fe and easy handl ingnf the heaviest t rucks now on the

- hi-hway.s. T h r i n will b r a onr--I way one ]nne with a minimum' v.irll h of 1fi 5 fret; nnc-wiy t »"Olane with a minimum width of 2'i.o

i feel, and two-way two lano with• a minimum width of 30 feet. All, widths arc exclusive of finished.shoulders on the outer and inner

"Every step will br taken by the iAuthority to assure the maximum iin .safety for motorists nnd truck- •ers using the turnpike," Mr. Troast

!

Prohibition MustBegin in the U. S.

S|irukrr Asks fov MOIT (

W.C.I.I . Vonlh (croups

Miss Hi-l^n U. H. Eatell". prrsi- .dent of the VVomcn'a ChristianTcmpcranrr Union of New York 'stall', at the W.C.T.U. JntiT-atHH- •ctinfiToace a t Ocean Grove In.st .Thursday told dolomites the IT is |^rcat wurk to In1 done, and if Pro-hibition is to he accepted in thewot Id it must begin in thn UnitedS t f t l r - .

Mi.-'s E x i r | | e s ; . id t h e w o r k nu i . - t

.si a r t n n d b e d o n e in t h e I ' m t e d

( Sta [e f i " b r e : u i . ( * c a l l firv n a t i o n ^ a t* 1

U n l a y l o o k i n g t o w JH d A me i i t f l . "

T h ' - | ) c ; i k <»uth m o v e m e n t w h u h i.-

: ; : i i n n u : m < n i l n i - h i p t l n - i e. Sh 1 "

u . ui r| I t n a i u n i o n s o r n n n i z e y o u t h

( 'onfel rn i ' i ' il'-|cûte.s fy i llU'd t WO (n e w di 'pHi ln i i ' i i t . - , o n e o n t h e s t a t u s

of w n r n i ' n a n d a f e c u n d f o r t h e e s -

t i i h l i . s h m e n t nf n o n - a l r h a l i c r e -

f r e . s h n i t ' n t e e n l e r e . M i s . I ' - m l J .

C l i i w t r n ' r of M n n t e l Hr. N e w . l i - i - r y

pi ••.-.dt-nt. u Im j n - ' x i d e d a t t h e i

hy Hi- ' n u t i o n . i l p u M d r n t , M i - 11.

I . M ^ h t ' u l v m . ' t o Ui ' i -p A me 11 en

< ' I n i*'t Jan. l In u or K of t he W C T '

I in II. i t c o n I i n ue i n w n jt f> f I ei n.i I

v.ai oQ tba ij'iuur

CHINA 6c GLASS SHOP

COOLING OFF SALETO CELEBRATK (H R NEWLY

AIR CONDITIONED STORE• 10 DEGREES COOLER

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inj» lliis 10 Dayw1 Cooling Off Sale.

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CHANGE

87 BROAD ST. (Near Postofficw) TEL. 6 -4229 RED BANK

Four KI:I> HANK m:<;iKTKn. 20.

Mabtl Coleman School of DancingTAP, BALLET, WE. ACROBATIC ASU

BALLROOM DASCI\G.Register Now Studio, ,'H Ucilor I'L,

Phone KK 6-2011 Hrd Batik, N. J.

America's Best CorsetsFittid h.v Graduate Corsetltre*

TUCKER'SCORSET SHOP

139 Broadway Long Branch

Ship Ahoy ClubSEA BRIGHT

LuncheonFR0M $ L 2 5Dinner FROM $2*50

^ O P.

- . O P.

DINING ROOM OPEN TILL I A. M.

THE NEW BAR OPEN TILL 2 A. M.

AUSTIN STEWARTAt The Piano and Hammond Organ

N I T E L Y

RES. S. B. 2-0061 OTTO A. GILLIG

S U R P R I S ESTORE

MEN'S SPORT SHIRTSCool - WeaveSkip Dents!

# Washalilr cotton*.

# Pastels: blue. gray, green

# Si/.o* small, medium, large

Boys Dungaree SmashSANFORIZEDHEAVY DENIM4> Riveted, reinforerd throughout

• All hoys' »ize» 6 to 16

# All first quality—prrfccl

Ladies7 Gowns & PajamasCREPE GOWNS!Never need ironing. Kyi-lei and lucetriniH. Pink UIMI lilue. Sizes .'{I l<» 10.

BATISTE GOWNS!Floral* and, Mtlid color-. Lnee untl eje-let trim*. Si/.o .'(I to 10.

BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS!Kyelel und ric-rar lrinii>. I'ink and Mm-.Sixro.'il to III.

Choice At

ea.

STOKE Ol 10OI lt\l{<;\lNS

If BROAD STREET, RED BANK.No ('iiruii'i li 'ni %> itIt Any Oi l i e r s t m c In Mmimmi l l t <'i>milji

MONEY BACK GUARANTEE-No Red Tape In Making Adjustments

Married at St. James

Mr ami Mis. <;crald J. Flynn

Little Silver WomanAttends Bell Convention

Mn. James St. Glair of Silver-white Gardens, Little Silvn, andhe,- mother. Mie W. D. Walker urDetroit, Mich, have loturneu1 toI.itlli- riilvt-i aflei a vacation inNew York, wheie thry attended t hi:fifth annual convention of theAmerican Bell association at theStiller hotel.

At the convention were 100 bellcollectors from every part of thr-country, most of whom worn or car-ried imall bell* Mrs. St. Clair andher mother were among the bellenthiuiasts to be entertained at anIndian curry dinner. Host wasSajjan Singh Sarna, Importer ofbells from India, and his nephew.Narlnder Singh Sarna, who recent-ly arrived in this country. Mr. andMrs. St. Clair drove to Miohifran thelaft week in June to bring MrsWalker here.

Murray Todd NamedHolmdel Defense Head

The Holdmel township commit-tee Thursday approved ChairmanJoseph A. Tilton's appointment ofMurray Todd as head of the civildefense council. Head of the WorldWar II local defense council, Mr.Todd expects to revive the organi-zation in compliance with statereflations. He announced the ui-ganizution would include an auxil-iary police force.

A road contract wa.« awarded toC. H. Sulphcn uf Freehold on ahid of $3,380. Mr Sutphen expectsto begin work in two weeks.

Ai St. .1..»!'"• Catholic ehurchS-V.ui J;t>. Mi>a Alice Murie Dt-Lan-

j oy, <1 Hu^ht••! of Mi. and Mis. JohnK I).I..ir.i,>, Si . uf Me, hnnic St.,In-eliUM' ilie brid.' of U.lulll J.Klyrin, son nf Mid. Smuh Flynn ofJîfkson Heights, I>, I. Msgr. Jos-eph T. C.i.s. y pel foi rued ii doubli!iniK < ei I'muny. wliuh WIIK followedby ;i nnptiril rnafi.1'.

I The ilniiTh was deeoratid with•nil whit' (,'1-idioli nr,d palmi. Mr*.1 H. Raymond F'hillips was organist,nrvl Mi« Hnheit Nrwmnn ofHhre« .-1'iliy WHS soloiyt. A in-i'p-tion foi 100 guivts followed at theMolly Pitcher hotel.

Mr. DcLanoy âvo his diiu.yhterin mai ringo, and her white organdyBo^vn was emhroHlPred in polkadots. The sown had a hish neck-line, short slerves and a lull skirtwhich formed a court train. The

| bride's veil was fingertip length andfell from a crown of oronge blos-soms. She wore matching whitemitts and carried a spray of whiteorchid." on a prayer book.

Miss Patiiria Killer of Teaneckmairi of honnr. and the other

bridiil a tvndania were Miss Kran-c p.« Hui^t of Middletown, and Mia.

Loder Case SetFor Monday Night

The Bi ennan-Loder case atKe;m.»burp. postjioned ^wicft lastweek, will hi1 heaid Monday night.Maynr Felix J. Uivnnan hasihr iK 'd i'.-molni.'in Fiedeiick IJO-d'M1 with seveial eounta includingassault. The nlh'Red action tookplai e Memorial day at the Man-ning pi. Mi e house.

The eftse wart originally set to beheard Monday nijrht of lapt week.However, John M, Pills bury of At-lantic Highlands. I'ttorney for Lo-dcr, contended that Ralph O. Wil-liams. Jr.. then acting; municipalmanager, wa.' not qualified to hearthe cruse because he was an "actingmanager." The case waft postponeduntil Wednesday of laet week.

Council Tuesday night of lastweek appointed Mr. Williams man-HRi-i1, which qualified him to hearthe case. However. Mr. Williamsloft for Florida ln.«t week to at-tend the funeral of his step-father.

| DeLanoy. Jr., of 1'ei tti Amboy, the I, luide's 8i8ter-in-la\v. All wele!Kowned aliku in white Frusted or-gandy with matching tulle hat*.They curried bu.«ketn filled with•uniiBfr towrn in pastel shades.

Vincent Flynn of Jackflon 'j Heights was best man for hisI biother. 1 p ushers were GeorgelDeL.anoy of Somerville, the bride's, brother, and Clifford Gieenwald of] Dover.1 The bride's mother eho.se a pow-dei blue sheer Kown with navy blueand white accessories, and a core-

| age of white orchid*. The bride-igroom'/i mother wm rlre».i>H ir,navy blue with a corsage of or-chid*.

After their wedding trip to NewYork state, Mr. and Mm. Flynnwill make their home at 17 H»rve«tlane, Ltvlttown, L. I. The bridewas graduated from Rumson highschool and during 1944-46 servedas a SPAR with the Coast Guard,The bridegroom was graduatedfrom LaSall* academy. New Yorkcity, and during the war served ]

I with the Army Air corps In the I] Pacific. He is employed by the |'IT. S. Steamship line.

Efforts to cultivate truffles do-mestically have been iucee.-j.-ful inthe paat century, according to theNational Geographic society.

RENT MONEY OVER THE DAM

—AND STHX NO HOME OF YOUR OWN ?HiM'ouruKing, Un't it, to think of all that money steadily pouringfrom your purse and not even a doorstep to call your own. Be» home-owner!Our Direct Reduction Home Loan make* the change from renterto owner easy. Here, at your home-town Annociation. you won'the bothered by new heirs or by your mortgages being called.Come in for neighborly advice.

F. H. A. Repair Loan* Arranged

BED BANK SAVINGS.». LOAN S3r* ASSOCIATION

to SecurityVShe Door10 BROAD AT. RED BANK NEW JERSEY'

AN OUTSTANDING BUYSix Room, Two Story Mouse

Completely landscaped, on Obre pi., Shrewsbury. One block from school, bus, highwayand Mores. Tile bathroom. The mauler bedroom Is 12*21; two other bedrooms. 13x17and 10x10. Living room, with 11 replace, Is 13x20. Dining room is 10x1?. Kitchen is10x11. Lot Is 73(100. (eilinr insulated: hoiis* completely decorated; full cellar al Inchedgarage; steam heat, oil fired.

VETERANS: No Down Payment—Full Price: $ | 3 , 5 0 0

INSPECTION BV APPOINTMENT. THIS IIOISE REPRESENTS THE BEST BUTIN MONMOt TH COINTV!

ANTHONY J. PICCOLA32 TINTON AVEM EATONTOWN EA 3-0024.

WATCHMAN HELD

A newly-hired 18-yrai -old watch-man WHS arrested early lust Thurs-day morning at the Palm Gardensnight Hub. Neptune, while tryingto hrcak into a closet where moneyis kept. The suspect, James Hlg-nins of New Yoik, was oidered heldfor grand jury action on a break-ing and entry charge. Higgina wasarrested when two police officershenrd noises in the building andfound thut Higgins had been tryingto open the closet door withtools.

Here's wfnj fllERtURYoivreirare. Wing a wonderfol fm&"/

You can drive all day cross-town or cross-country—and scarcely feel it in a Mercury.Rough roads... curves... tight parking spacesare all easy to take with Mercury's "Cushion-Coil" springing and I'Stedi-Llne" steeringl

No matter where you trivet with Mer-cury—city traffic or mounta::. trails—you're always way ahead with its live-lier get-up-antl-go performance! Andyou're way ahead with its amazinggas-saving economy, too. SweepstakesWinner of the Mobilgas Grand CanyonEconomy Run, Mercury is "America'sNo. 1 Economy Car" today!

Two's company, four more are fun in the big, roomy,"built-for-six," new Mercury! There's plenty of legroom, front and rear! It's a car that's built to keepyour whole family happy! Take them all for a ride—and you'll see what we mean!

Jl1'"-',31 WMOKII

I/A

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It's suund nd\ icp to.*avp linir, sa\T moneyby sending us your]Him dry!

TEL. RE 6-0203

DONALD'SDeluxe Laundry Service

41 MAHION ST. H E P BANK

30'. SAVINGON

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Go for a ride-and youil p fir IDERtllRY

ENGLISH MOTORS, Inc,34-36 Maple Avtnu* Red Bank, New Jersey

OPKIS 1 HI DAY EVENINGS

UKI> H A N K HlAil^WM. - K M J". l i o n a\l<- Fire IRealty Views

ROLSTON WATERBURY

Sam liked to feel he had re-ceived full value lend maybe alittle more) for every dollar hespent. And ho thought he wasmaking his dollars work Dvcr-time by taking out a small fireinsurance policy on his houseand furniture

But «hen he fame in one day,I asked him, "Sam. how muchIs 'peace of mind' worth to you?"

"What do you mean*'1 he in-tjuirtd.

"How much would you give•o be able to quit worrying aboutthe possibility of having » larêfire? To forgot the fear of hav-ing to pay out thousands ofhard-earned dollars to replaceyour hou5e and f u r n 11 u r f ?Would;.1: that he v.-oith the priceof a candy bar each day?"

"Sure," Sam said, "it would heworth more than that. I knewI'm sticking my nock out hjrtaking the rhuniT of a big loss,but could I get full coverage fofthat?"

"Yes," I answered, "for only anickel a day you can know thatyou are really protected in thetvtnt of fire."

"Write it up that way then,"Sam said with a relieved grin.

Let us review your fire insur-ance too. Probably for a veryemail amount you can get fullprotection and pi'are of mind!

Phone RB 6-3500.

Rolston WaterburyRealtor Insurer

M Heat Front St. Red Bank

Phone RE 6-3500

Happy Is The DayWhen BackacheGoes Away....

A* we net older, stress ind strain, nv«r.•xertion, expensive smoking or exposure totold sometimes BIOWB down kidney func-tion. This may lead many folks to com*plain or naKKing Uck»che, 1»H» of pep findenergy, headaches an<> cii/.iine»s. Gettingup nights or frequent PBKHRKCS may resultfrom minor bladder irritations due to cold,dampneon or dietary indiscretions.

If your discomfort* arc due to thesecauses, don't wait, try Doan's PilK a milddiuretic. Used successfully hy millions forover 50 y«r«. While these symptom* mayoften otherwise occur, it's amniing howmany times Di>an» five happy relief-help the In miles of kidney tube* and Mteraflush out waste. Get Uuan's Pills todajl

Board SeeksMore InsuranceIn Middletown

Damage and PupilPolicies AreBeing Considered

The insurance committee of theMiddletown township school boardlast Thursday night approved aplan to txtend insurance coverageand at thr «ame time recommendedan insurance survey be made atall school*.

The plan to extend the insurancecame after th< committee learnedthe buildings were covered only byOre insurance. The new policy willcover the board with insurance forwindstorms and other damagewhich is not the result of flre.

Thr question »'U brought up lastmonth in light of the South Am boyblast.

A pupil accident policy, present-ed to the board lajit month by theLawley agency of route 35, Middle-town, w u left in the hand* of theagency. The board laid It wouldaccept the plan if the companywould handle it fully.

Under the plan, SO per cent of thehigh school pupils and 80 per cent

j of the pupils of two other schoolswould pay a (1 yearly premium foraccident protection.

Board members said they did notwant to become a receiving agencyfor the plan and therefore said theplan would be accepted If the Law-ley agency would handle all thedetails.

Work Restrictions

To stop minor! from working inchool buildings, the board resolved

that all assistant help be approvedby the board.

It was pointed out the board doesnot have insurance in the event oneof the minors gets hurt.

The board accepted the bid of theChesebro-Whitman company ofNewark to build 90 feet of seats atthe athletic field. The bid was $2,-580.

The new room at the East Keans-bui (i ichuul h u keen completed andthe board authorized payment of a$9,120 balance to the Harold A.Hendrlclcson Contracting companyol Ked Bank. The payment hadbeen delayed until the work wasfinished.

The hoard ruled that bonus** forthe school janitors, cafeteria em-ployees and high school secretarymust be paid by Dec. 31, 1950.

James Connolly of Leonardo wasengaged at a Janitor in the schoolsystem at an annual salary of 12,-100. Louis Boeckel, Navesinkschool Janitor, was given a (100raise. No janitor waa hired forthe vacancy at the Lincroft school.

Table KWjueat

The board tabled a request fromthe Highlands school board askingthat four pupils be permitted to en-ter the township high school In thefall to take courses which are notoffered at Atlantic Highlands highschool.

The board will aeclc legal opinionon the matter since recently thaHighlands board had requested thatMiddletown no longer be a receiv-ing district for Highlands pupils.

The Atlantic Electric company ofAtlantic Highlands was awarded a$828 contract for electrical work inthe manual training room.

Luke Todd of Spring Lake willpaint the interior of the Port Mon-mouth school for $1,880, The Her-man Qoldbcrger company of New-ark will supply magazines to theschool for the coming session at acost of $372.65.

James Davidhelser, district schoolclerk, was authorised to have ahigh school handbook published.Therr is $300 in the budget for thispurpo.=r. About 800 copies will bepublished.

A request by the Lincroft Parent-Teacher association for a schoolbus route change was referred tothe transportation committee.

Mrs. Marian Suozzo of Highland)resigned as a high school teacherand John Gillin of Pennsylvaniawas hired to take her place at anannual salary of $2,400.

Several pieces of old school fur-niture will be given to Rev. JosephJ. Donnelly, pastor of the Church ofOur Lady of Perpetual Help, High-lands.

The board will ask the county

school superintendent's office to ob-tain the proper teaching rertiflcafsfor Virginia Kirwan and FlorenceDuggun.

Chancey Lchm.'inn waa fined as asummer handyman foi $25 a werii.

Kryiinrl AnaSafe fur Balding

T h " K M t e i - ; . - i n t h r K . ) p , , i i H , , M

are safe foi hathini;, accoidine to astatement issued by A. HuwardWilliams, local health inspector

Mi. Williams stated that someconfusion appears to rxis1 over arecent release from thf Slat*1 De-partment of Health on the jsulijvcl.The htate body ruled water in Rar-itan bay was polluted near the Am-boys. Morgan and Laurence Har-bor, but the rest of the bay ap-peared suitable for bathing.

The Keyport health officer saidmany persons reading the s:ate de-partment release thought the en-tire Ralilan bay Hrea was une-alebecause of pollution. This, hestressed, is not the case at present.

FINED FOR FIGHTING

George Ayers, 62 West Bergen pi.and Peter DINlgrU, 188 Shrews-bury ave., were fined J25 each Mon-day morning by Magistrate JohnV. Crowell on charges of fightingin the streets. The men were ar-rested Sunday night by 8|jt. I.*wi«B. Hendrieks and were released un-der $50 ball until Monday's hearing

No Waiting Period

POLIO $5,000Only $10 for 2 Years

AUTOMATICALLY COVERS

ENTIRE FAMILYHusband, Wifp and All Unmarried Children from3 months to age 18.

INDIVIDUALS l/» THIS COST.

MAIL THIS APPLICATION TODAY

To: WEART-NEMETH AGENCY42 BROAD ST. RED BANK, N. J.

APPLICATION FOR POLIOMYELITIS INSURANCETO CONTINENTAL CASUALTY COMPANY

1. What is your name?...Residence Address?...City? State _.Age? Date of Birth? _Occupation?

1. Have you or any member of your family h»d Poliomyelitiswithin the lust 90 days?

S. Are you applying for:• Individual Policy and attaching $8.00 for 2 year*?• Family Policy and attaching $10.00 for 2 years?

Dated 19

SignatureApplicant

CUP THIS COUPON AND MAIL

Little Siher ManGets Patent onFuel Filter

Holm I W. Brylutul

Find* VJa> l<> Itrmove

Foreign Parlii'loT h r United S t a l l s P.'irnt Oflin

on July 11, grantrtl patent numlM2.514,366 on a "Filter" to R o b n t W.Boy la ml of Little Si lvci .

As is generally known, f i l tns ;UTusi'd foi a nunibi i of indu.'ti mland mechanical purpose.* K»r ex-ample , thry arc cmplnyod u> M-p-aiate dust and uthci undi'Minhlfconst i tuents from air Thi*y findutil ity in removing solid Mibs' .anosIrom water; and they .-crvr a val-uable need in el iminating î it ;mdchips from the cutt ing oils 01 run!-ants for certain type* of m.-tchmrtools.

Mr. Bcyland has drvi-tM an im-proved filter foi frM.-ohn"' .tinI fueloil; and, aa much, hi1 provides <'im e a n s for not only ieniovinR d mand foreign partich s but ahsa fuireducing by a very sub.-tunt inlamount the water content of suchfluids.

AJ* the principal featuie of his in-vention, he has disco VIM cd Unit ;ifilter made of ccllulo«p «vpongf* cp-etatffi very .vnlihfactoi ily to prevent

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National 5eIOc5l°-° Store4 7 BROAD ST..RED BANK.N.J

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BROAD AND^WALLACE STS.V HEO BANK

$3.50 ValueGal. Picnic

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647Cookman Ave.,Asbury Park

TALL. COOL A UEFMSHINGfl

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SALE! SAVE on ALL PAPER NEEDS!

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M I X T M COSTS

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SUN R « r T H R I H COUPON SUN RAY THRIFT COUPON SUN RAY THRIFT COUPON SUN RAT THRIFT COUPON SUN RAY THRIFT COUPON*Ell*lie-Eê PLASTIC!! 1IGHTERIM«|.M«*«TTOIII!

FLUID ^ ^ ^ 'ATH'Key E m j

Pace MB ItED fUNK.BEOIPTKR. JH/V 20. 1050

RED BANK REGISTER40-U Bru4 SlrMt. R>4 Ink, N. J.

ESTABLISHED U1IBy John H. Cook sod Henry Ctay_

THOMAS IKVING BROWNEditor and Publisher

JAMES J. HOUAN. Auoclatc EditorM. HAROLD KELLY. Assistant Editor

W. HAKKY FfcNMJiGTON, Plant SuptThis n**»P<>l'(r iMdmpi no r*ipofi§!bi!itl#i for

•U!«menti of CP,I..OM .n letter! from iti readtri.

The R«d Bank Ragilttr i i m m l l no flnanclil rtipontlblli-titl for typos;r»ph!cil error* in •d*trtii«mtnt, but will r«>•rint that vtn of «n «(i%iit.»FOietit In which th« I7»o»r«»h.leal «iror ©CCUT> Ad**rllifr* »:!! p>»it notify th# m m .•gtmer.t :mm*'l:a'.p!y of ir.y error which v>7 occur.

Sabicr.pt'.on Pr;rr» in Advan.-a. One Jt i t $1.90! «xmonthi. 12.00: thro mur.thi, 11.60; iingle lopj . T eenu.

lisutd Wffkr. <T.i<rod «• Se>'ond-C)a» Mitter at the Poet-oil ce at Red Bank, N. J.. under the An of March I. 1171.

THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1&S0

Catching Reg»tU F«v«rIn the next three week-endu, the happy,

annual affliction i»f "repatta fever" des-

cends <m this ciiiiununitv. Thin epidemic

indeed is a tlii'iislicd OHO. for it given Red

Hank and its beautiful Naveitink river a

valuable chance t<> show itself off to the

nation and to the world. Keyond that- the

lnifie spectacle, the National Sweepstake*

regatta is. affords each local resident an-

other chance to realize the great natural

beauty we have nl our disposal.

The Aug. •"•••» liver clamic again vill

draw the nation's top powerboat pilot*.

They are drawn here because the high speed

artists appreciate our smooth running river

and the safety provided by its hij.'h bonks.

To those visiting our town, from various

parts of the country, for the purpose of

competing in a. thrilling sport go The Reg-

ister's heartiest welcome. >Ve know the

regatta association, headed by Commodore

Joseph ('. Irwin, lias done and will do

everything possible to make their stay a

happy one.

It can lie expected that riverfront prop-

erty owners once again will show the hos-

pitality of l"lig M..inline In priiiiitliiig ill*-

tens of thousands of spi-rtators to use their

]n«n*. The nppni'tuiiity to thus comfortably

y\cw the races gives the visitor a chance

to appreciate the beauty that is ours. It also

gives him evidence of the generous, friendly

make-up of the people who live here.

This year's regatta essentially is a com-

munity project. When a lack of funds

threatened cancellation, local residents

came through with contributions to cover

<'X|<enses. Still badly needed are living

quarters for the competitors. If there is an

unoccupied room iti the ltorough. its owner

can join in this community "welcome"

spirit by placing it for rent with the Bed

Hank Community Chamber of Commerce.

With everyone co-operating, this year's

show on the Navesink can be the best we've

ever bad.

hand. Also his co-operation with neighbor-

ing communities has been of the most

willing kind.

Captain Shepard was never rank con

scions, and capitalizes on a <juiei, retiring

manner. He is the essence of enVieiicv and

LETTERS FROMOUR READERS

THE GOVERNOR'S "BONER"

Governor Driscoll was ci editedI . I . » i : ..i . i: . . . . . by some newspaper commrntatois

c in ina iKlH the respec t of Ins nnb.irdniat«^ . w> t h p u l l i n j s „ , ^ e r w h e n h e a ! . h t d

.111)1 BHmviiLtfs in iiml mil nf service.

w e l l l i k e a l l>\ h i s i n . i i . a m i w i l l l i e I m i ^

r e m e m b e r e d i l l K a r l e f u r h i » l i t t l i '

k i n d n e s s e s .

A n t i c i p a t i n g h i e r e t i r e m e n t • "ai |»f «• i ••, , i i i . . / i i , I country do it - N e w Jersev , for in-

W i e p a r d IMII-.-IISIS.M1 H t f i le t , . f h l l l d <"< | i t a n c P , y , , „ , , . . you h a v . plenty of

Kivertlale HVC, Shrcwslnirv tow n»lii|». and ' money."

has Iniilt a house there. Here is a man

wild lias traveled to almost everv liuok and rich and if she could have theerannv of the «orl . l vet thinks eit.mî of ^ " s V ^ ' o f fh^Vut. T g u " i " rthis Section to make it the place where he i tax, she would ask nothing from

expect* to upend the remaining diivs «.f his Washington.

life. Thin is one of the best tributes that

can be paid our wonderful county.

We congratulate Captain Slmpanl on

a job well done, and sincerely hope that

his tour of leisure with us will be. long

and pleasant.

pullingis at the recent Governor's C'onfer-l n ! ence why the western states, which

look to Washington for increasingfinancing of development projects,do not handle their own financingon a tegional basis. "Oh. we're toopoor. Let the rich part of the

Governor Dritcoll pointed oulthat New Jersey is by no means

The governor might have gonefarther and pointed out that NewJersey is actually setting an ex-ample in lov. operating costs forits state government. Our state has

of

torUts pay the lowest motor ve-hicle tax in America and we arenext to the lowest of the 48 state:in state tax collections, our figurebeing 2.7 per cent, compared withthe nation's average of 4.1 per centand the high of 9.2 per cent inLouisiana.

But the "poor11 states are hun-grily looking to provident New Jev-

Who Can Foretell the Future?Tin* war in Korea and I he threat

World War HI has brought, mi a snof burilie for the pliriMise of hoarding ori»*y for larger and larger grants in

, ' ,7 . . . . . . . • laid. At the National Education as-"squlrreling up against possible rationing. ,0 C;at i c n convention last week.

Buying under the pressure of fear in

anticipation of future needs is one (if the

hardent jobs in tlie world. It is deiinitcly

a gamble where the odds are against

you. You will lone more often than you

Mill gain.

If this is World War III we will have

rationing, and a lot of other government

fonirols. These will lie comparatively easy

to take if we don't get A or H bombs or

both dropped on us.

Our advli'e is to try l<i l i \ e us normal

a life as possible in these trying times, buy

lonlv those things yon would normally re-

j tjniro, iiml don't get panicky.

If yon hail a storehouse full of foodand lUXIirv items VOIl would still have pro!)- Hrm position. If New• Jertey did

• * * not hnv» n n»rimi« nt-nh!»m in erin.leins and headaches in another World War.

REDH'NDS EVENTS OF YEARS AQOFROM REQISTER FILES

mure propaganda was launched forthe Federal Airi to Kriurntlon hill.This would take $300,000,000 of thetaxpayers' money as a starter anildistribute It over the country. The"rich" Noretheast would pay tnmost of the money and the "poor"states would reap the benefits. Atthe s.'tme time the depressed stateswould be receiving the Federal sub-sidies for the schools, they would,in turn, be enticing away the In-dustry of the Northeast with offersof tax exemption on Industrieswhich move their plants Into their

extent now unimaginable. But thiscan be dnne if we art in time, hav-ing in mind that in |>irviou.s woi Id

I wars the earlier involvement of ourI Kllics bought, time for u?. It is nutI too much to hope that if we air! confronted with the threat of nat-i ional destruction, » T ehall meet the; challenge with cumase and power1 and an excellent chance of success.Let. tho.c<- who doubt it rereadAmerican history. —Newark SundayNews.

LETS HAVE NO MORESI

JurisdictionsNew Jersey has long been a

"sucker" state and It Is good wehave a governor who is willing tomake a stand on this issue. It wouldhe ff]iiniiy r»!i?!urlng if our UnitrdStates Senators, Smith and Hen-drickson, and men like Congress-man Howell would take an equally

Life's like

thing rash.

that, so lei's not do any-

Safety Program for Driver*From Governor Driscoll's office comes

word that a safety program it being

launched for the drivers of all state vehi-

cles. This is the first co-ordinated program

in the state's history.

The program calls for group meetings

in Trenton, Newark and Camdeu every

three month* for state drivers to discuss

safety problems and to get safety tipB

through talks, til ins and other visual aids.

Monthly safety pamphlets will be furnished

all state drivers and posters v.ill be on

display in all state garages. A driver who

goes through the year without an accident

will receive a plaque in recognition of his

achievement.

All serious accidents involving state ve-

hicles will be reviewed by a special board

to be named by Governor Driscoll. In-

creased attention will be paid to the proper

maintenance of state vehicles. All of which

IH commendable. Drivers of state vehicles

should set a good example for others. Per-

haps the program cun be extended to in-

clude politicians and others of the low

number aristocracy who drive as if they

realiv own the roads.

To Live Here in RetirementCaptain Andrew (_i. Shepard, U. 8.

Navy, commanding officer of N.A.D. Karle

for the past three years, will retire Aug. 1

with the rank of rear admiral after 33

years' service. He will be relieved July 27

by Captain Paul C. Wirtz, U. S. Navy.

A member of the class of 1917 of the

V. H. Naval academy, Annapolis, he has a

long and imposing record. He holds the

Navy Cross, Silver Star, Legion of .Merit,

Rroiue Star (V and S t a n , Letter of Com-

mendation with ribbon. Navy unit com-

mendation. World War I ribbon with grand

fleet bar ami Yangtze ribbon. He served in

both the Atlantic and Pacific in World

War II.

Captain Khepard has done n splendid

job at Karle on a curtailed budget. Ai one

newspaper put it. "He has maintained a

high standard of operation at Earle, and

his energetic co-operation with civilian au-

thorities and the neighboring community

hag won him a high place in our esteem."

Captain Hhepard lonuiiately is a bug on

safety, and if their ih any place where

safety i* more important than at an am-

munition dump we can t think of it off

Farm Safety Week

not have a serious problem In edu-cating Its own children and if NewJersey did not have Its own "back-ward areas" it would be splendidIndeed to help out the other states.As it works out. we skimp on ourown educational program and oper-ate our state government economi-cally In order that a good many ofthe other states may operate Im-provident! jr.—Freehold Transcript.

THE TEST AHEAD

Throughout the world there Isdiscussion of the strategy behindCommunism's cour.-e in Korea and

move quickly, is very much on thedefensive.

Again is heard the old argument

Farm Safety Week comes a t the time

of the year when farm accidents reach their

highest point. It is a good time to remind

farmers and their workers to exercise pre-

cantion in handling machinery, tractors

and tools, but how much better it would

be if safety measures were practiced 52

weeks in the year.

Farm Safety Week starts Monday. To

the average citizen traveling through the

quiet and peaceful countryside, fanning

does not^ppear to be a hazardous occupa-

tion. But according to ligures issued by

Thomas ROT Jones, president of the New | e l " wu

h e " - " l s "'scussion into* ' ' 'which there has crept apprehen-

Jersey State Safety council, working on a »|On, not to jay pessimism. Thesefarm is quite dangerous. In this state l a s t ; " " " i n P»rt f r o" 1 the situation in

, ;, , . . . . I Korea, where the United States,year six lives were lost in agricultural acci- caught by .surprise and forced to

dents and 714 farm workers suffered cum

pensablc injuries.DaVR lost due to accidents Oil farms t h a t dem°"aey and its free and... " . easy ways cannot match the ef-

m >ew Jersey last year are estimated at,nctency and puiposefuiness of dic-

152,850 and the compensation paid in agri- !a.tor,3hip'.l.T° t h l s !s , n o w a d d c d

' ' , the fear that peace-loving peoplesCultural acc idents amounted to |.>.'SS,(;S8. who want only to be left alone can-

not successfully resist a dynamic,crusading ideology, such as Com-munism.

One line of thought suggests thatRussia drew the United States intoKorea in order to test our weaponsand our spirit, before embarking onmore extensive aggression. Anotherschool believes that Korea ls partof a subtle pattern, by which Rus-sia is forcing the United States tospread itself thinly over many wide-ly separated areas, so that It will beunable to move effectively whenRussia chooses its main point of at-tack.

This discussion can be useful, IfIt increases awareness of the dan-ger which faces us and leads to themaking of adequate preparations.But it should not produce hand-wringing, or the kind of hysteriawhich prevents clear thinking.

Dictatorship has always under-estimated the capacities of democ-racy. Napoleon, the Kaiser, Hitlerand Tojo all believed that free so-cieties could not defend themselves.

uuJeiealliiiated the devotionof free men to their freedom. More-over, they made serious militaryerrors.

For example, the Kaiser believedthat no nation as remote as theUnited States could play an effec-tive part in a war in Europe. But.without advance preparation, wewere able to pour 2,000,000 men intoFiance in a year and a half afterApril, 1MT.

Hitler and Tojo assumed that nonation could light a two-ocean war,but we did it. While we kept ourallies supplied and added the pre-ponderance of manpower thatcrushed Germany, we were success-fully fighting a powerful enemy atmany points In the Pacific.

From the initial defeat of PearlHarbor we came back to build thegreatest Navy the world has everseen. And from a feeble start inmilitary aviation, we had In Iimonths an air force that was beingexpanded at the rate of 50,000planes a year.

Dictatorship has always failed tograsp the American paradox—weare peme-lovlng In principle, butwarlike in practlcr Our histoiy i.«

history of warfare We haveiod H.S 20

with some

Let'* DecorateThe National .Sweepstakes regatta sales

days have been canceled by the retail trade

committee of the Red Bank Community

Chamber of Commerce due to lack of co-op-

eration on the part of the Red Hank iner-

chants. We are not in a position to say

whether the holding or canceling of a sale

or sales is good or bad. However, we dislike

the thought of Red Bank going unJeeuiuted

over the regatta week-end. As we under-

stand it the decorations were to be part of

the sales promotion project.

The entire project was to cost $1,200.

This included advertising in the county

newspapers, decorations, posters and signs

throughout the town, novelty gifts for the

shoppers and a block dance. We estimate

that 1200 will just about cover the decora-

tions part of the program.

Many merchants balked on the entire

f 1,200 plan on the grounds they would re-

ceive no immediate return. We arc inclined

to feel that the value of a project of this

kind cannot be measured on the basis of

immediate return. A project such as the one

proposed by the retail trade committee

comes under the classification of promo-

tional advertising.

The purpose of this type of advertising

is to keep the name of our town foremost

in the minds of as manv people as possible i n ' v e r h a d a s Ion*f a per

When and to what extent this will hear „ " / ' w l t h o u l " flgh' w

fruit is difficult to determine. It is delayed

nction at best.

In our estimation the merchants of Jted

Bank are missing a bet if they permit the

town to go undecorated at what should be

the town's most gala annual event. Let's put

our best foot forward. Collectively or oth-

erwise #200 is peanuts as far as any kind

of promotion is eoiiccrni <l. Let's not hesi-

tate, let's give our town some senibluiice uf

R festive atmosphere on this important

occasion.

WAR ON THE GROIND.

The events of the last week havedemonstrated that the United States

j was not prepared to fight the kindi of war which bro^c nut In Korrawithout a painful Initial cost inlives and prestige.-and that I" thewarfare which RusMia prefers tosec her tatcllites wage. It is lim-ited war, political WHr, foughtchiefly on the ground and throughpropaganda, for specific alms interms of controlling governmentsand Ur.Sto.U--. In »ui.h « vunfliil,strategic air power cannot achievea "knockout" of the enemy sourcesof supply, because they extend backinto Rus*la-and, whtn the UnitedStates offers Its aid, to continentalAmerica. Indeed, under thofe cir-cumstsnees, strategic bombing maybe a political liability which mustb« carefully weighed agninst themilitary requirements in the field.Ground and tactical air forces arethe decisive weapons, and, from thoAmerican point of view, extrememobility and the readiness to puteffective troops into combat at amoments's notice, at widely scat-tered points, are the main objec-tlee.

The logistic problems of this typeof warfare arc immense. Accurateintelligence (which was lacking inKorea) is vital. Allies-staunch,well-trained and equipped—are es-sential. But given all the otherelements of a successful resistanceto Communist attacks, the UnitedStates must still have the combatformations to do the job. And atpresent, with only five infantry di-visions and one air-borne divisionat full strength, plus one armored,wo Marine and two Infantry di-

visions under strength, and a largenumber of units ranging from com-panies to battalions, scnttered be-wecn Austria and Alaska, those

formations are not available. Fourof the full-strength infantry di-visions are In the Far East. Butthey might be called on for a va-riety of tasks in addition to theKorean fighting, and there is onlyone division at full strength in theUnited States.

The President is increasing theover-all size of the armed forces.But how are the new men to bedistributed? Any dispersal ofAmerican troops based upon thepofsibility of a succession of lim-ited wara must take Into account:he threat of unlimited war, withits need for concentration at themost important point. If, however,he United States looks only to that

threat and regards its combat for-mations primarily as troops in-tended to take the first shock ofall-out war and provide cadres fori mass army, the little wars may3e lost and the chances for sur-I'lval In a greater war Jeopardized.The doctrine that strategic air pow-er i* the srlc key to national ê-curlty is being shattered in Korea.It Is time to turn attention to theground.—N. Y. Herald-Tribune.

Our society has aspects of self-Indulgence, extravagance and law-lessness which give it a deceptiveappearance of weakness and soft-ness. Our methods produce blun-ders and miscalculations. But un-derneath is a hard core of re-sourcefulness, character and en-ergy. Only these could have pro-duced the superb American indus-trial organization which, plus ourlead In atomic weapon.s, would novbe counted on to offset the superiormanpower of the prospectiveenemy

For us to win the next war. if Itcornel, we mint have mobilizationof manpower and resource* to in

USE THE T-BOMB

Already suggestions are put for-warj tliat the United States shoulduse atomic bombs in Korea. So farthe proposal Is making little head-way, even when qualified with thestatement that it should only bedone if the North Koreans refusedto withdraw after due warning.This mention of a warning suggestsa kind of bombing which should en-counter few objections.

Why not use the T-bomb? Thiswas described the other day by Gen-eral Eisenhower when he said:

The truth can almost be classi-fled as our T-bomb In this war. Itcan be won by truth.

He wn« speaking, of course, ofthe whole "war of ideas." and Gen-eral Sarnoff has just suggested thatAmerica should really cairy the air-waves battle to the Soviet with a$200,000,000 ring of radio stations.He point* out that Russia Is nowsending into the woild 832 hours ufprogram, against America's 192hour.".

This looks like 9 good long.rangeproject. But meanwhile let's havean intensified bombardment otKorea with the T-bomb. Thisshould not be regarded as a piop-aganda attack. It is an educationcampaign, designed not to Influencemen wrongly, but to give them thelight of truth and let them findtheir own way.

To this end let the truth bepouied in by every means. Radioprograms and leaflets dropped fromplanes are only the most ohvlnu.smethods. Others vim be found. Mil-itary measures, nui.-t be continued,h u t t h e n i u a t l u s t i n g \ it t i n l e s - a m iby rar the cheapest -could he wonwith General "Uc's" T-bomb. — TheChristian Sclencu Monitor.

; When President Truman decidedto intervene with aimed forces,

! most Americans thought that theKorean incident would be quirklyliquidated unh-.-. Russia decided totake an active pait.

It is nov.' quite clear that this', view was very wrong, that the| Northern Koreans themselves arequite a handful and that Americanloices are in for anything but aquick and easy victory.

How did we come to make sucha mistake in judgment?

I Well, for one thing, the Americani is likely to think pretty well ofI him-elf and all things American.! la his not the most powerful na-' tion on earth? Did it not whip twowell prepared foes one on each sideof the world'.' Are not the Koreansa backward people Industrially andculturally'.' Very well then, let's RetthU disagreeable business over

Let us pause here to say that wepersonally are glad Americans arelike that. Their extreme confidenceIn themselves does get them into

I trouble and It nettles other peoplesmore than a little. However, thatsame trait causes them to do thingsthat other peoples would not even

| undertake.Another reason for mlsjudgment

t on Korea was that Americans were! milled about the preparedness andequipment of their armed forces.They had heard a great deal aboutnew weapons and push-button war-fare and when the pinch camethose things were not there.

But the great reason for mla-judgtnent was the reluctance otthe American to think about mat-ters of his country's foreign policy.

There is hardly an American any-where who does not have ideas onmatters political and social and

| who will not express those ideaj.Some of the ideas may seem crudeand wholly Illogical. Neverthelesswhen they are put together theyhave added up to something prettysensible. The growth of a few col-onies into a great nation in a mat-ter of less than ; vo centuries ispretty good proof of that. Suchthings tlon't happen to countrieswhere the peeple arc either idioticor persistently wrong-headed.

On matters of foreign policythere is no such diversity of views.Rather the spectacle is one of peo-ple being handed a package whicheither they accept or reject; most-ly accept because they shrink fromanalyzing its contents.

The two houses of Congress re-cently had under consideration atax bill. The executive departmentssaid what they thought that billshould be. It did not conform tothat pattern. The chairmen and thevarious members of the House andSenate committees all had some-thing to say, reflecting the diversityof views about what should be done.

Let a proposal on foreign affairsbe made and what happens? Hard-ly do Congress and its committeesdo more than go through the mo-tions of giving it legislative con-sideration. Why? Because there isno public opinion, as there is inthe case of taxes, to demand thatthe legislators examine and checkand modify. And there is no publicbeen persuaded that foreign affairsarc the domain of aomr, elite, thenumbers of which are privilegedtc have information and knowledgewhich the citizen has not.

Many times these columns havecriticized the Washington authori-ties for a lack of candor in mat-ters of foreign policy; for beingloo greatly inclined to give onlys'-ich information as supports Itio vn actions and the policies whichit wents to follow. We think thatcriticism is valid. But it ls also truethat Washington could not pursuesuch a course if there was analert country demanding the facts.

There was probably not oneAmerican out of ten who could tellwhat this country had done in Kor-ea and what lta policy was in Kor-ea. If more had taken the troubleto know, more would have knownthat the policy was mostly no poli-cy at all. But Korea is far away.It Is. of course. But that kid downthe street can get shot there.—TheWall Strret Journal.

Flying Lights Not

Saucers, Say Experts

The lights reported to be flyingthrough the ah' several days last

I week in the Shark liver area werenot flying saucers, aay officials atEvans signal laboratory.

The lights were light bulbs aboutthe size of flashlight bulbs and areused to trace thu paths of wind-measuring balloons.

The ground crew at the labora-tory follow the lights through In-struments for measuring verticaland hoiizuntal angles, thereby toll-ing thr velocity of tho wind.

Evans authorities added that thebulb* »rr too small and light to doany damage should they fall.

Fifty Yean AgoJohn Maxson of Port Monmouth,

who worked for Joseph Clark ofBel ford was leai.ing to ride a bi-cycle. Although 64 year* old, at firsthe was diffident about being seenby his neighbors but he soon ac-quired the knack of handling thewheel.

Clayton Buckage of Bridge ave.,who was employed by the Mon-mouth Ice company, was run overby the ice wagon when he tried tojump onto the moving vehicle. Hemissed his footing and foil underthe wheels, fracturing his ankle.

Chester Dye, 21-yctr-old son ofChristopher Dye, who lived nearKeyport, was drowned while bath-ing In a brook near Brookdate farmat Holmdel. He and John McCor-mick, another employee at Brook-dale, went swimming and Dye gotinto a deep hole and was unableto save himself, McCormlck en-dangered his own life In attemptingto save his companion.

Mary Ann, wifa of AlexanderKingsbury of Bank St., died sud-denly of a heart condition in her44th year. She was survived by herhusband and five children.

Arthur Sickles, who was em-ployed by Sabath * White, wascutting rop<" around n water paperat Sea Blight when the knife slip-ped and severely cut an artery Inhlx left hand.

A group of Mlddlctowners wenton a strawrlde to Pott Monmouthone evening to gro bathing. In theparty were ML.eses Jessie and LydiaM. Bowne, Nellie A. Spader, AnnieHankias, Oussie Patterson, MamieHawkhurst, Mabel Irwin, Sadie M.Taylor, Minnie Carhart and FloraHendrickson, David H. Wyckoff,Theodore E. Bowne, Cecil S. Con-over, Alfred Luyster, Harvey Con-over, James Taylor, Henry W.Stark, Charles Irwin and JohnHendrickson of Middletown andWilliam Truex of Red Bank.

Robert Hlgginson of Eatontownleft with relatives for Europe fora visit 10 the Paris exposition andEngland.

Miss Nellie Champlin, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Champ-lin of Oceanic, was married to Jo-seph Mem ot now Brunswick, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mertz ofLincroft. The ceremony was per-formed at the parsonage of St.Luke's Methodist church at LongBranch by Rev. Edward S. Hewitt.

WUU&m Borden wta given thecontract to light the streets ofShrewsbury, for which he was tobe paid $S per month for the work.

Mrs. Japhla Clayton of Mon-mouth st. was engaged to sing withfull orchestra at the Ocean Droveauditorium.

Walter Conk of Borden St., whowas employed In Daniel Apple-gate's law office, was enjoying avacation.

The Tlntern Water companyopened an office in the Henry Me-lean store on Front St., adjoiningFrancis White's real estate office.

A group of Holmdel farmers whowent on a clamming trip to Keana-burg were William Bray, John andJames Crawford, Louis OuBois,Chriney, William S. W., and Gar-rett R. Conover.

John F. Swackhamer resigned asstation agent at Middletown andopened an office in New York forhis contracting business. HenryStark, assistant agent, succeededMr. Swackhamer.

During the heavy rainfalls thedp.m at the Ice pond at Matawan,which was In charge of GeorgeLinzmayer, was washed away, andit was to cost $200 to rebuild thedam.

While painting a flagpole In El-mer E. Morris1 yard, M. L. Terryof Keyport fell a distance of 32feet. He got up, and it developedthat he suffered only a sprainedankle.

William Sutphen's house atShrewsbury was struck by lightn-ing during a storm and a numberof roof shingles and two doors weretorn off. Two daughters. MissesMay and Evelyn D., who were ly-ing down, were both thrown to thefloor.

W. E, Bedle of Keyport was inSea Bright one day when he triedto stop a team which were beyondthe control of the driver. The horsefell and Mr. Bedle's leg was pinnedunder the animal. The leg was bad-ly bruised but no bones were brok-en.

Charles Bowne, Jr., of Waysideestimated the loss to his crops dueto the cyclone was $1,000.

William Miller, son of CharlesMiller of Keyport, was appointedclerk in the People's nationalbank to fill a vacancy caused bythe advancement of Horace Bur-rowes.

Randolph Pftrmly, Andrew Mur-ray, Chris Hupfel, George and JohnGllllg, Jacob Selgel, John Sawyer,William If; McGowan, Carl Wagnerand James Sinclair, members ofthe Red Bank Ttcht club, hadten jib and mainsail knockaboutboats built. The boats were sup-posed to be exactly alike and wereto be assigned among the ownersby chance. No one knew whichwould be the speediest craft, and itwas expected that there would beconsiderable rlvalray In the firstrace to be held over the week-end.

Fred Frlck took out a party of18 friends on his yacht Sheridanfor a cruise about the Shrewsbury.While passing near Sea Bright oneof the party fell overboard and im-mediately the other 17 membersjumped in after him. Some of themcould swim and others could not,and It was with great difficulty thatMr, Frlck succeeded in getting allhands back onto the boat. Severalof the party lost their hats andcoats.

William Estell, Sr, sold his houseat the corner of Shrewsbury ave,and Bank st. to Mrs. Eva Nissenof Red Bank for $800.

John Sidcll, Jr., 17-year-old sonof John Sldell of Allen pi., died ofa heart ailment after an illness ofbut five weeks.

John Bateman, a Belford elam-mcr, dug 80 bushels of clams whichbrought $1.10 a bushel. This broughthis week's wnges to $66, which wasconsidered an unusually goodweek's work In this ficH.

William H. Houston's horse Wan-dn, and Dander, owned by JohnBennett of Tlnton Falls, both pac-ci.i. were entered in the 2:22 classat New Brunswick.

Twenty-Ffve Years AgoDr. Blddle H. Garrison of Red

Bank and Dr. K. C. Wagner of As-bury Park had a narrow escapefrom Injury when a 22-caliber bul-let passed through the windshieldof Dr. Wagner's car while drivingfrom the long Branch hoslptal tothe Spring Lake hospital. The po-lice made an investigation but wpreunable to learn where the bullettcame from.

Lyman C. Vanlnwegen of Mon-mouth st. was promoted to assist-ant production superintendent incharge of all the power plants, sub-stations and transmission lines ofthe Jersey Central Power companyfrom South Am boy to Toms River.

Thievery of a very unusual kindhad been going on at Red Bankever since the winter. Either asa joke or as a means of obtainingautomobile rides, someone had beentaking cars and then abandoningthem on street in town or nearby.The boldest of these thefts occurredwhen a garage on the property ofSt. Janice church was broken intoand a new Ford sedan taken. Theloss was discovered the followingmorning and later in the Uay thecar was found on Mount >t. wheieit had appirently he*>n abandonedby the culpnt.

Henry, George and Willmn Cm-.-of Ho'imdel, hotter Unuv.n as thr"Cross boys." i*hipp>ed 350 hag* ofCobbler potntor.s to New York, tin.-first potato shipment niadf fromHolmdel this season.

Plans were being completed furthe annual outing for crippled chil-dren given by the Red Bunk lodêof Elks the early part of August.The affair was to bo started with aluncheon served on the grounds ofthe Elks home on East Front et.From there the children were tobe taken by buses along the sea-shore, with stops at vaiious amuse-ment places. John P. ilulvihill wascommittee chairman, assisted byJoseph Salz, Clinton F. Elliotl. My-ron V. Brnwn. Thomas McKnight,Herbert Stanford. John R. Snedc-ker and Louis Lodei.

Miss Adelaide. Wixon, for s<'vei;ilyears principal of the Oakland si,KPhnnl \V«K in t n u n (in v n r n t i r m » f .

ter ten years of service as princi-pal of a boys' school at Nanking,China.

The annual meeting of the Mon-mouth county organization for so-cial services was to br held at Mrs.Lewis S. Thompson's at Brooktlalefarm at Llncroft the followingweek.

A number of Colt's Neck resi-dents enjoyed a beach party atPort Monmouth. In the party* wereMrs. John Kotts and son, Mr. andMrs. David S. Buck and daughter,Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Soffel, CarlSoffel, Mr. and Mrs. Asher Erving,Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Bennett andMr. and Mrs. Norman Slckle.«.

Jesse Sabath was building ahouae for his own occupancy on thenorth side of Harvard ft. at Knoll-wood park. William H. R. and Ens-ley White were the contractor.

The largest house and one of thebiggest farms at Everett was theRlchaid Crawford homestead own-ed by James B. Carton. The 13-room house was an ancient struc-ture and the farm comprised 136acres. Work was started on cut-ting the house Into two parts, thelargest part to remain on the pres-ent site and the other to be movedcloser to the road.

The River Plaza 500 club met atthe home of Mrs. James Taylor.Prize, winners were Mrs. E. S.Worthley, Mrs. Harry Clayton, Mrs.Albert B. Crawford and Mist LenaDorland.

Mrs. Jcannelte. Ruotolo of Chest-nut st. gave a party to announcethe engagement of her daughter.Miss Irene Rutolo, to John DiFloreof Herbert st. Mr. DiFiore, a WorldWar veteran, conducted a store onShrewsbury ave,

Harry H. Gardiner, better knownas the "Human Fly", was to climhup the front of the. Broad StreetNational bank building for thebenefit of the lire department me-morial fund. He was scheduled tostart his ascent at 8 o'clock at nightand would perform the feat wheth-er fair or stormy.

Isaac N. Williams, a carpenter,residing on Grange ave.. Fair Hav-en, was the proud owner of anOverland sedan, which was dis-posed of on the co-operative planat the Elks' fp.ir.

H. Dalton Hall, 13-year-old sonof Chaiiea Hall uf Ilm-tleuu ave.,was laid up with a broken legwhich he sustained as a result ofstumbling over a stone and falling.

A lawn party and dance was tobe held on St. Mary's pi. in WestRed Bank by Miss Ethel M. Bran-don, who van 1 rpr^fienUng êL'Bank in a queen's contest to beheld at Asbury Park.

Two misfortunes befell Capt. J.B, Griffin of Port Monmouth with-in a week. He had been struck byan automobile in Jersey City andsuffered considerable brui.sc.s-, andthe following week his house wasstruck by lightning, which tore ahole In the roof and caused dam-age In every room.

William McKnight, who *aa em-ployed at Eatontown, had a largegathering at his home at Freeholdin celebration of his 25th birthday.He was manager and captain ofthe Arcade Five bowling team ofEatontown.

Gov. Alfred E. Smith of NewYork was a visitor at the home ofAbrarh I. Eikus on Harding rd.The two men were old and closefriends, and the visit was purely afriendly one.

Joseph Washer of Bridge ave.died at the Spring Lake hospitalfollowing an operation for a stom-ache disorder. He was 37 years oldand was employed as an engineerby Stryker * Stryker of Red Bank.He was survived by his widow,Marie, and three children.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Miller ofIrving pi. and Mr. and Mrs. Ed-ward S. Allaire of Little Silver werespending several weeks at LakePlacid.

A lurprlse birthday party wasgiven for Miss Margaret Teller ofSunset ave. Guests were Misses Jo-sephine Gaddlck, Anna Ornberg,Ellen Mattson, Noima Ivlns andDorothy Teller, Robert Thorsen,William RoaWL-ll. Irving Ferry,Thomas Smith, Ralph Jobes andHarry Ingall*.

BED BAVK BEOT8TEB, JCIT 20, !8«0 Pace Mertm

Patterson—Scott Nuptials Stork ShowerFor Mrs. Brings

Mrs. Roger W. Brijga of BoundBrook »•» honored at a, stork !shower Ssturdty afternoon at the ihome of Lieut. »nd Mrs. D. W. Phil- ilip* and her jrsndparenls, Mr. and 'Mrs. W. U. Hong of 21 Bergen pi.Mr. Brlfgi also attended.

Other p i a l i were Mr. and Mm.Francis Hoag, Mr. and Hr>. HarryA. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Fran-hauch and Mrs. Joseph Kamm. allof Westneld: Mrs. George Knott,Mrs. John fftzsimmons and Mrs.William Hlgjins, BloomAeld; Mr.and Mrs). Hfnry J. Nuas and Mis*Jean N U M . Verona: Mr. and Mrs.Ervun Num and Miaa Mary LouNUM. Nutley; Mrs. Arthur Briggii.Plalnfleld; Mrs. Albert Brlitga.Hartford. Conn.; and DeWitt Mc-Donald Hoaf, 21 Bergen pi.

Summer Clearance SaleDresses Sportswear

reduced for immediate clearance

20?o to 407b offall sales final—no refunds or enchanges

LYSBETH GERAN141 BROAD STREET RED iANK, N J.

PATSY'S BARBER SHOP1 EAST FRONT ST. KED BANK

Now UnderThe Management

of

DOMENICK SAMAAnd Hereafter Will Be Krioun \«

DOMENICK'S BARBER SHOP

, * * •

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Scott

Miss Margaret Anno Patterson,daughter of Mrs. Margaret Patter-son of Harmony rd.. Middletowntownship, Btid the late Ahiam Pat-terson, and Arthur Charles Scntt.son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scottof atate highway 35, Middletowntownship, were married Sunday atSt. Mary's Catholic church. NewMonmouth. Rev. Robert T. Bul-man performed the rerrmonj.

The church was decorated withall white Rladioli. Miss Hplen KellyWfi the orginif.

The bride was Riven in marrlicfby her brother. Daniel p. Pattei-son. She wore a white slippersatin gown, a sec.1 peail headdressand B fingertip length veil. Shrcarried a prayer book with mark-era of white rose*.

Mr*-. Madeline Duncan of DelNortci". Colo., was matron of honor

for lior sister. Her co.stume wasmHnight blue crepe with an aquacolored hat and accessories.

Joseph Fournier of New Mon-mou'.h was beet man. Ushers wereGeorge Fournier, Jr.. of Fair Ha-ven, Donald Heliker, Highlands,

' and Louis B. Johnson, Flushing,,L. I.; Wrier, tlie couple return from aI Canadian weddinjc trip they willI live in Belford where they have

iceenlly built a new home. Thehride.s ti-tivrlinp costume was pinkchiffon with matching picture hat,and a corsagT'1 of roses.

' Bo!h 'he bride and bridegroomaie Middletown township highschool gradua.es. The bridegroom.ilso atrnded Monmouth Junior col-lege, and is in the garagr businesswilh his father in Middletown

' township

Employed as EngineerAt California Plant

Morgan B. Eilert, Jr., son of Mr.and Mrs. Morgan formerly of 71Maple ave., Red Bank, who wasgraduated from the Northrop Aero-nautical institute of Hawthorne.Cal.. has taken a position withLockheed Aircraft in Burbank, CKI.

His new job will enable him toapply engineering training acquiredduring Ws two-year enrollment atthe Northrop institute.

Eilert'a employment was arrang-ed through the institute's graduateplacement department. He wasselected for the position becauseof his conduct and record in ap-plied aeronautical engineering dur-ing his attendance at the school,according to James L. McKinky,Institute dierctor.

Northop Aeronautical Institute isa division of Northrop Aircraft,inc., and provides instruction Inaircraft and engine mechanics andaeronautical engineering. Eilertserved for three years in the U. S.Navy during World War II.

Mother Mary AlmaAppointed Bursar

Sister Mary Alma, a member ofthe faculty of Red Bank Catholichigh school for 12 years, has been

! appointed bursar of the Slaters of| Mercy order at North Plalnfleld.

She now h.i.s the title of MotherMary Alma.

The appointment was announced; by Reverend Mother Mary Patrick.Following her teaching tour at RedBank, Mother Mary Alma went to

I Star of the Sea aodemy, AtlanticCity, where she was principal andsuperior for sis years. Last yearshe was assigned to Cathedral highschool, Trenton, where she headedthe commercial department.

| KEYPOBT FINES

! Mitchell J. Lawrence of Rose-i dale. N. Y , and Robert Ferchak of(Hillside were each fined »25 byjKeyport Magistrate Herbert Roth-enberg Monday night on chargesof careless driving. Donald Fergu-son of Binjihamton, N. Y., wajifined $10 for careless driving.

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1975Regular 27.To Values

is your chanceyou need themand be mighty

TropicalSUITS

Rayon and rayon mixture* withthat new wrinkle-resistant pro*cess—they're swell. Previouslysold at 35.00.

Now 1 4 ' 7 5

to get seasonable "wearables"and at the same time savecomfortable these hot days.

TropicalSUITS

Our high grade all wool tropi-cals that are acknowledged"lops" in summer clothing.Our regular $55 & $60 Values

7 547

QabardineSUITS

All wool of course, and madeto the kridel »tandard. Patchpocket model* in Tan, Brounand Blue.

34 75A regular 50.00 value

No alteration charges even at these sensational sale prices

• • . Men's Sport Coats . . •18.00 and 20.00 Summer Coats 12 85

25.00 and 29.50 Sport Coats 19.80

35.00 and 37.50 Sport Coats 28.80

39.50 and 45.00 Sport Coals 34.80

• . • Summer Slacks . . •4.95 and 5.95 Washable Slacks 3.89

7.95 and 8.95 Wrinkle-Resistant Rayon 5.89

9.95 and 10.95 Finest Quality Rayon 7.89

12.95 and 14.95 All Wool Gabardine 9.89

And in our Furnishings DepartmentSport Shirts *

Broadcloth, Skip-Dent, Rayon

Values upto 3.65

Men's Hose -Plain and Fancy Patterns

Valuesup to 75c

Swim Trunks -Gabardine, Wool, Fancy

Formerlyto 3.95

Men's Pajamas -Coat or Middy Slvlr

Regular3.95 Value

Underwear •Boxer or Gripper Shorts

Valuesto 1.00 WOW

Summer Robes -Comfortable Seersucker

Pricedat 7.50

Basque Shirts -Fancys and Cross Stripe*

N^99 CFormerlyto 1.65

Straws and Panamas— Get Yours Today —

OFFNow in our complete Boys' Department

Washable Shorts -Blue, Brown, Grey, Green

Regular ~ 1 / 1 72.30 Values NOW X . ' f |

Washable Slacks -Cool and Comfortable

Valuesto 4.95 NOW .99

Wonderful Values in Basque ShirtsStripes and Fancies thatsold up to 1.59. NOW 99c

— STORE HOURS —Mon., Tues., Wed., Thiirs. 9 - . » : 3 0

Friday 9 - 9 . Sal. 9 - 6

J.KridelRED BANK, N. j .

Broadcloth Shirts -Very Serviceable

2.50Values

Boys* Dungarees -Sturdy and Well Made

Regular ~" 1 /172.25 Value Noil' 1 . 4 I

— CHARGE THEM —Pay !;,

Aug. 10 • Sept. 10 • Oil. 10

Page Efftbt I?KD BANK 20. 1950

AWNtNGS

utmcot sati ; factic:~.

PHONE RE 6-0696

STANDARDAWNING COMPANY

CHARLES MORALLER, Prop.

615 RIVER ROAD Hab"4ed I9?7 RED BANK

Ruinson's New Disposal Plant

fit -,V"V'

aoove. i- the new $68,000 di pc r . i l pi<int located el the end of Grant ave., on th«

• , r '-e', in the Wett Park te'.'ion of Rurmcr. Bcouqh offi'la's ded>.«ted I'ne plant

i ' i ai s b-ief ccemon/ if- wrVh C".ur. iimin Rir.-.iaH M. Keator. Jr.. im t i t i cn com-

-. ' . " ?» |'re <wi> ê- to ' l ; ' t t're moto' i hamming. At the le'fi of the budding Is

o ' n ^ t w k ' h c ' l " 5 ^ t s j f u o q e .

Mioitr ( im i ITA s l m i t i n n i i i in a n e l e c t r i c a l

> i - r t i K i ' i ; i t i i r i n t h e h o m e o f M r s .T u n i s V V K e n d r i c k , F a i r H a v e n

[•I . K H . I II i v . T . r i ' M i l U ' d in I h c

F a i r l l a . i n Hi i' c o m p a n y b e i n g

, ; : , i l i.,, a i i ii in . M u i i d u ) . W h e n

l i i i ni< i: i i i i i v t - i i I h e v fn i i r i t l a tfieat

< l - . i . t»l .-rn-iU1 ' . l>ni n u t V m n * T h e r e

a i T'u . i i i n . i ^ , i (j t h e K e n d i i c l i

I n , i n . - .

IMPORTANT NOTICE!"NKVKR IllNTir TODAY HAS I AUOl S

G E M I > E NORTHCOOL BKK.\ SOU)

BELOW THE NATIONALLY ADVERTISED

PRICES"

NOW - FOR A LIMITED TIME — YOl CAN

SAVE 207oIn This Great Nation-WUle Reduction On

NORTHCOOLSUITS - SPORT COATS - SLACKS - TUXEDO COATS

GOLDIN'S MEN'S SHOPBroad & Mechanic SliTcls

RED BANK

the NEW

Our Bountiful Nru

COCKTAILLOUNGE

1NOVI UI'KN

With Talented

KI.ISK MICHKI.K

«t the Organ

Formal OpeningThursday, July 27

Make plant now to attend this big eveni Our new

dining room will again feature the finest food in the

county . . . with Tony Sylvester, CHI's original chef

directing iti operation. His famous chicken specialty,

•s well as all other items on our former menu, will

make it a real experience to dine here. Come in and

renew old acquaintances'

Crystal Brook InnCATERING TO WEDDIN&S, BANQUETS, PRIVATE PARTIE_

Smock, SniffenWills Are Filed

12 r.uunlv WithI'roliutftl at Freehold

The will." of Mi.<. Aiabclla WSmock and Harry T. Snifferi ofRed Bank were tiled for probatelast w>ek in the Freehold office ofSimulate I)t.'im;m McFaddln.

Mia. Smock, who died Jnnr 14.1 divided hrr ••still i' evenly betweeni her (our children. living W. Smock,

Mia. Samuel T. Harvey and Jcn-I nic B. Smock of Red Hank andlAi thur P. Smock of Jamaica. Ai-

^hsiT SniovU WHS mirm-d pxi'iuim-,: The "ill uns drawn Mar. H.| Mr. Sniffen. who died June 11,; willed his estate to his widow. Ma-j bel II. Sniffen, who also ivns namedI executrix. The will was drawn May1 G, J34S.

Holon Kerrigan of I!iim.-<on. «hodied June 20. willed $50(1 to a friend,Bean ice Walsh of 332 East 84thst., New York city. The remainderof the estate will go to a niece,Ni-llie McGovern. of 248 Shermanave.. New York city.

Hrlen M. Krusen of Freehold,who d:id June 7, willed her homeat 6 Bioad nt., Freehold, to herbrother, Dr. Joseph Z. McDirmott,

J who ^go will receive a mirror anda. Terry clock from another homeat 8« Broad at Dr. McDermotr*daughter, Hel*n F. Hudson, will re-ceive a larne diai..ond rinjc and a

Ismail ring <-ontaining two diamonds'and an emerald. A friend. Mrs. Ro.«e: Kilbourne of Havertown, Pa., will

ecelve » ring. The remainder ofthe estate will go to her husband.Uuvience W. Krusen, who wasnamed executor.

Fannie IJenninger of Wall town-ship, who died Aug. 13, willed thather estate he shared by her .»ixchildren, Ruth Querns and Roy W.Denningpr o| Wall township, MaiyRut an of Newark, Florence Van-Dyne of Ventnor, John H. Den-ninger of Far Hills and FrederickWilliam Dcnninger of Pines Lake, jRuth Qucrm was named executrix.

Okemun Farm to Son

Charles H. Okerson. Jr., of How-ell township, who died June 29,willed that his son. Chuilcs H.Okerson, 3d, receive his farm, farmequipment and crops. His widow,Mattie V. Okerson, will receive allhousehold furniture and furnish-

. The remainder of the estatewill be shared by Mrs. Okerson andher children, Mrs. Walter S. Pease,Mrs. Stanley E. Clayton. Loubc H.Okerson and Charles H. Okerson,3d. The widow and Charles H. Ok-erson, 3d, were named executory.

Mary L. I.isk of Matawan, whodied June U, willed 1200 to theMatawan cemetery for the care ofthe W. D. Bailey plot. Alma Hul-sart. a sister, was willed $300. Clif-ford W. Hulsart was willed $300and Jacob V. Matthews. Jr., waswilled $400. The remainder of theestate will go to her sister, CeciliaMatthews, who with George E. Ma-jor was named executor.

Mary Alice Morris of Keyport,who died May 27, willed her es-tate to her hunband. William P.Morris, who also was named ex-ecutor. Beatrice Block of Keyport.who died June 27, willed e weddingband and dinner ring to her daugh-ter. Mrs. Stuart Ganz. A diamondengagement ring was willed to ason. Harold Blitck of Mfts*arriURpt1»A platinum pin was willed to adaughter, Mrs. Felix Roscnbaum.A great nephew. Bernard Roaen-haum, was wllleo $499. Incomefrom honrfs will KO to Mrs. StuartGanz, Harold Block and Mrs. FelixRosenbaum, who also will share inthe income from stocks. The re-mainder of the estate will be sharedby those children. Mm. Kelix Ro-senbaum w»s named executrix.

Clarence S. Steiner of AsbuiyPark, who died June 26. willed $500to hi« secretary, Mary E. Schwarz.The remainder of the estate willKo to his son, Robert Stevens, whowas named executor along withWalter Steinbach and Emanuel M.Steindle-r.

Ethel G. Hanre of Belmar. whodied June 16, willed that Fred Rog-ers be given the use, rents, Incomesand profits durinir his lifetimefrom property at Keansburg. EdFenton was willed $50. The Maple-wood cemetery was willed $150 forthe maintenance of a plot. The re-mainder of the estate will he sharedby Ella A. Pullen of Old Tennentand E. E. Alexander of Belmar,who were named executors.

A'nna Mertens of Belmar. whodied Sept. 28, 1946. willed her e*.late to her children, Charles E.Merten« and Mrs. Klsie M. Aniin,who were named executors.

H M U K I , MAIUNi: KNOAtiKIl

M i s . K i I - i H i d K M ; i i m i - . i f K e y

pint anniiunci s th.- enuiiKemenl (ifher ( Ini ichtei. Mi.iv I t i i i liel Mar ine.I l l M l l i l . l l l l l lcUUiKM. MIM ,il M l .and Mrs .Inhn H le t /man nf Mat,i Man .N'n datt hn« heen act foi thewedding,,

Pig OrdinanceDraws Opposition

Shrrufthurv Tonn-hipFarmers

I Opposition to an oidinanrf whichwould restrict piy farms in Shrews-bury township wilt- vim-eil Thurs-

| day niffht at H mfflin^ of ihf town-'ship's board uf health.

SuKK«'st<'<I at a pirviuutt meetingby Cornmiiteeman Samuel Ki.shci.

, thf oi dinance was inUttdured and' p:i»t'd on first i«iadinji. It is de-t ni^ned to exclude a group of Secau-| rufl pig farmcis from coming toi Shit'wshuiv, that K'cmp httng

foicpd to find a new lor-nlc becausethrir present land will be ujsed forthp slate parkway.

I A lnrgr Ktoup r>( township farm-| ers was present to oppuse the oidi-riuncr. They cald it *.vo;:!;l put allthe township's pi^ fjirmris out of

* business. Th<\y claimrd thai optr-ation of the lainis does not con-slituie a health hazard.

Thn problem of how to keep ad-ditional pig fainier? from enteringthe township w;i-* turned over to\hv township soliritor, KUion K.Conibp, who waa a?lcrd to ijiipg^sta method.

HAZLETFIREMEN'S FAIR

(Continued from last week because of weather conditions)

FREE GROUND PRIZESTONIGHT

THUKSDAt', JULY 20th

CROSLEY RADIO-PHONOGRAPH

CONSOLE with short wave, FM and AM

radio and automatic record changer.

TOMORROW NIGHT International Harvester Deluxe Electric

FRIDAY, JULY 21st REFRIGERATOR

SATURDAY, JULY 22nd Gilbert Electric FOOD MIXER

Your Attendance Is the Only Requirement for Above PrizesFr«'i' Playground for Children Merchants Exhibit

Nightly Dancing Other Attractions

Manny Martin's 12-Pieee Orcheotra

GRAND AWARD ON SATURDAY NIGHT

1950 CHEVROLET Fleetline 4-Door Deluxe Sedan

"Gee Mom... Are all those

Strawberries for us?

lhey sure are Johnny —.Dad's buying them for our newelectric home freezer. Wait till you see how good they taste'next winter."

Yes, Johnny—and wait till you see how many goodthings come out of your electric freezer. For home freezing

is an investment in better living. You buy in thrifty quan-

tities when things are best (fruits and vegetables at theheight of the season — meat and poultry when prices areright) and serve them whenever they're news on the menu.

This kind of convenience not only means lower foodcosts... it means less work for busy homemakers. Complete,already-cooked meals can be put in the <^szer, just warm*up time away from the table.

Check these and other advantages like "twice amonth shopping" and "all at once baking"'—today!

$• • voul frfrndly

local eftaim

Jersey (central Jtoower &C O M P A N Y

RFP BANK REOIHTER. Jt'LV 20. 1950 P»''i- Nine

DONALD'S LAUNDRY44 Marion St.

SAVE 20%—DRIVE INPhone R. B. 6-0203

PLUS MILEAGERENTS Aor TRUCKNEW CAR

HERTZFOR 14 HOURS

$ i PER HOUR PLUS MILE AGE' SHORT TRIP RATE

Reservation! From 7 A. M. to 11 P. M.

BILL & GREG'S TYDOL STATIONTEL. RED BANK 6-2654

MONMOUTH ST. & MAPLE AVE., RED BANK

Painters love famous"Barreled Sunlight"CHINALINE becauseit's so easy to use. House-wives love it because itsso easy to keep clean.Everyone agrees ,"There's no finer whiteenamel made." Glossand Eggshell finishes.Try it!

THE ASPDIN PAINT CO.Monmouth County Distributors

20 WHITE ST. PHONE 6-1129 RED BANKO P E N F R I D A Y N I G H T

BARRELED SUNLIGHT Famous tor Mor«A a f , 50 Yman

PUBLIC NOTICEthn forfuotnj( ordinance «•»• Intro-

duce) an if I>P »»*<() fint reading a t Ameeting of the Town* hip Committee ofthe Towiishui of Midilli -tuvvn. held unJune 23, 195(1, and will be further ran*ftidtreri for flnnl iiasaaic*? at B regulaimeet i nil (if miiri Gnvrrninif Body to beheld on July -6 , ltfjtJ at 3:30 o'clockIn the nflprnriori, at thr Township Hall,Middletown, New Jersey, at which timeand [tlare nil luTians desiriutf to hehe ' rd will be triven A full opportunity.

Dated: Jutif 2*. I9.'«.HOWARD W. ROBERTS,

Township flfrk.AMENDMENT TO ZONING ORDINANCEOF THE TOWNSHIP OF MIDDLETOWNAN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE

AMENDMENT ANH SUPPLEMENTOr SECTION I OF ARTICLE V. SEC-TION 1 OK ARTICLE XIV, SECTIONI OF ARTICLE XV AND SECTION 1OF ARTICLE XVI OF AN ORDI-NANCE ENTITLED "AN ORDINANCEAMENDING AND SUPPLEMENTINGAN ORDINANCE ENTITLED 'AN OR-DINANCE LIMITING AND RE-STRICTINO TO SPECIFIED DIS-TRICTS AND REGULATING THERE-IN REAL ESTATE BUILDING ANDSTRUCTURES ACCORDING TOTHEIR CONSTRUCTION AND THENATURE AND EXTENT OK THEIRUSE IN THE TOWNSHIP OK M1D-DLETOWN, IN THE COUNTY OFMONMOUTH AND PROVIDING FORTHE ADMINISTRATION AND I N -FORCEMENT OF THE PROVISIONSHEREIN CONTAINED AND FIXINGPENALTIES FOH THE VIOLATIONTHEREOF'. APPROVED APRIL 25.198 5. AS AMENDED AND SUPPLE-MENTED," APPROVED SEPTEMBERH. 1949.DK IT Oli l lAlNED by I he Towttthm

Committee of thr Township of Middle,town in l h - CMIKI! \ of Mnnmnuth ntulStHlr of Nf« .I- r»ry:

Thai an ortjiruin«- i-rtivirluig fnr ih<aimnd merit urn! -upi'lf mrnt i.r Pn-i ionI uf A> liiLu V, .*. i i I u( An-« ••• \1V.8#riinn I of Ar! ir ,- W Hnd HrNinn Iof Artirlr ,\VI of tin nirl.iinnrv rntilled" A ' I Ordinance AnirnrlmB and SupfV-mcnlmz un OiilniHiH-f- Entuinl An dirt i -n ft nee Limiting and Rpitr ir t lnf to ip t -

rifirrf District* nnd R*-vu'Hiin^ Thrrrr-.K«al Eilute Buildintr and Structure! Ac-cording tO Thtir Cnti.Jli i|< I mil II [Hi I rl'Nature and Extent of Their Use in thoTownship nf Midtllrtowr.. in th*1 ronntyof Monmouth and Providing for thr Ad-ministration and Enforcpmrnl "f thr Pro-viniona Herein Contained ami Ki.vni? Ff-n-il t iel for thr Violntion Thereof,** ap-proved April i!3, lU3J .au Amended andSupplemented." approved September 14.1919, be and tlie name is hereby furthernmtnded a t follow*:

1. Section One <1) of Article V i«hereby amend td and luppicmented byKdrllnR lhe following:

TRACT fi Rounded hy the North hyNftvetink Avenue: on the E a i t by theMld.lletnwn Tawnahlp-Bontuirh of HiKh-landi boundary line and the exteniinnthereof being also the Eni>t Lirif of thenow or formerly Water Witch Club prop-erty, on the South hy the now or for-merly Hartahorne property; on the Weitby line parallel to and one hundred(100) feat Eai t of Ontario Avenue.

2. Section 1 of Artirle XIV is henbyamtndvd to read m follows:

Section 1. In Zone B. no buildlntc•hall be erected, altered or uied on alot or plot of land having leta than afifty (5ft) foot frontage on a road oritreet and having an a r i a Iran than fivethousand (5,000) iquare fc*t.

3. Section I of Artirlti \V fi herebyamended to read an followi:

Section 1. In gone C, no building•hall b* erected, altfrud or uieii on Rtot or plot of land h«vin* l«ai than aone hundred (1UO) foot frontage on Hroad or atrt-et nnd Inn (him two hundred(200) fr»t in depth, HIM! h i v n f mi ar*nlens than twenty thousand (20,000)i (Hi a re feet.

4. Srctinn 1 of Article XVI [• ht-rtbynm«-nrli-<l tn rend a* follows;

Section 1. In Zone It. n'i huildinirKhali hi cr«M'trd. nltPl-r ' l H I ufUfJ nn R |(,<f»r plot o f Innd h a v m v l< - - HIM ti H•>p\eiit>.flv#> I ;;, | f oo l r imt lHtEr MM n

dnildI litmtf\.

5.upont ordii

fir.ThI I I

11 IDttfdi

It m I (i n , llu

i l Oflll

m i l

nnnpiungr

0 law.

Jun« I I .

I l l V i J i K

1...1 i 1 ••

r * n h a !

• n d p i i

1910.

II n arra 1'

1 takr •(Tfbl:m1ion i

1 2 1 . 1 1 .

Seaboard 20-Year Club Has Annual Dinner

Th« employees' 20-year club of Seaboard Service held its an-

nual dinner Tuesday of last week at Harry's lobster house. Some of

the club members have been with the company since its formation

in July of 1927. Men were present from the company's branches

at Red Bank, Sea Bright, Long Branch, Asbury Park and Lakewood.

Front row (left to right) are Charles Presley, E!mer Wheeler,

Jack Ford, Sam Allen, Robert Robinson, Harry H i n s " ' , C .

Suell Holden and John Taylor. Second row I'e'* »i r' ;'-•

Stultz, Warren Hulse, Russell Pruden, D»an Cflnorq. O r e-

William Everingham, Russell Smith, Ben-imn A en f v -

VanDorn, Jr., Lester VanNote, Eii Cogie. Verncn A c .

Price and Ralph Graham.

• D ie . -. • f A

W —

. F - « j

State QuestionsKeyport Board

School Wants' Tuition Relief

The Keyport board of education,meeting in special at'saton IUBIweek, received a letter from StateCommissioner of Education JohnH. Bosnhart aaking for further in-formation of the boards reasonsfor requesting to ho relieved nf ac-epptinfr tuition pupils starting in

| September. IBM.Mr. Bosshari's letter was in re-

i ply to one sent him by the hoard., He. stated that he is giving the, matter careful consideration andj will ba in communication wi'-h lvI cal school officials on the matter In' the near future.I The commis.iionn also inquired, as to what corrective stops the| board had taken on criticism made

by a state education inspection offi-cial regarding conditions in thehigh school, without the provisionof additional classrooms. Boardmembers requested District ClerkRufua O. Walling to outline for the

commissioner measures taken forrelief of conditions, such as the em-ployment of a numbpr of newteachers for the coming year.

Marcus I. Blum, attorney for Mr.and Mra. George Cu.sane. In a let-ter to the board. Informed thatbody that the Cusanes would not

accept (7,000, which the board hadoffered some time ago, for I heirproperty. The board ia no longerInterested In the Cusane properlypurchase and 1A withdrawing llaoffer.

The board authorized (he em-ployment of MISB Margie Kinder-

man, Miss June SrGloria Beach nml

playgrounds.

• r. M . - •

A kangaroo c;in fight off a p.iekof hounds with a gie;it rbiw on Ushind foot.

I Clos«t Sis* $ 1 9 t

j National5«IO<$l*$toreI 47 RROAP SI, REP 6ANK.N.JI fc

LOWPRICES

rowKs

Oik NZU/f

ACET

CHECKS MILDEW & MOLDKEEPS CLOSETS DRY & FRESH•M Mt Hll «UHW Mt

It's as limple u A (for Automatic), B (for

Burner), C (for Convenitncc). Ever at your

service with the mere motion of a

finger, Modern Oil Heat is the most loyal,

satisfying and "casy-to-manige" servant

a family ever li.iJ.

Through bitter cold spells or changeable in-between

Jays, the household that heats with oil is worry-free.

There is no other household investment so

gratifying. Modern Oil Heat adds up to satisfactions

no other purchase can equal.

MODERN OIL HEAT

• Fuel Oil Fou.rt.tioD.lM,

ASSOCIATED FUEL OIL DEALERSand BAY SHORE FUEL OIL DEALERS

'" cooperation with the Fuel Oil Foundation

S I N C E 1 8 1 8

BANK. «. I

JULY SALESOUTSTANDING VALUES

KKDl <:i:i) IKOM KK4.1 I \ |{ l>|{|( I >

NET LACE CURTAINS1,59 PAIR

> * . « O ' / r e ' 1 « - e - i - . - / - o : v ;:. r . , .e -; • « ' • - , • ' r ? ' - » r

a'ound.

COTTAGE SETS2.39 SKT

Hrg.

type priced oerca'e t:.p w>hj y ! o v v o r C U ' t i - n .

*•"». T-i

BATH TOWELS49c Kec. 89c

-e ri 'oub'a y i r n w e « / e , :e-/ i'r,--

PURE DOWN PILLOWS6 6 9 •*"

W»N f i l led wi th s fe r ' ^zed wh ' ' e d-;

ing, c o r d e d all a round . FL.1! 2 I ' 27

F.ro • ^ • J39 t j - , , / t ic*-

DRESSER SCARFS980 Ret;, to 1.4B

34 to 52 inches lonq in lace trinrried. fai'ced or a'l ov»Ecu and white.

FINE WASH FABRICS5 9 0

YARD

Kef; to 79e

39 in. Dotted O r j m d / , cc':••:•:' d-,'s

39 in. Frerch Crepes, 12 v; ' 'd <-.o--s

36 ;n. Du'ch Tiie r o ' t T " pri.--s

36 in. Soort DPI ! ' " ' , . "ii-[zf:z.-\

3? in. Rayon Sr.a-.iunqs

40 in. Dotted Swiss, co'Dred T-c.-ds

LADIES' SPORT SHIRTS119 Reg. ISO

Fine ribbed cotton in V-nec'r. roj"d or off *•• •'-- .'?.?' mode'i.A:l sizes, all colors.

BEMBERG DRESSES695 Rrg 8.9A

Newesf one ard two o'e-8 sty'e1; in a"-3c;.e cartens.

PLAY SHOES295 PAIR

. 3f)5

Fi"»">j', b' i"d c'.iy :'"?(•-, wco'or; f or s'ree1 or be '" ' v«

£•, c a"d

HOUSE COATS479 Keg j.U

C-'r"'J rew ca: 'e^- j ':> c'-c

sea. i-uj-er, in reg. ar a.-d r ' - s T u4o,

SHORTIE PAJAMAS159 Ki-K Mil

F ie auaMy seersuckei . I .i

"Mtchmq !,trapl»ss bandeflJ.

sd v* • th blc and

ire Ten KK!) BASK nWil*TKtt. Jl I,V 20.

REVIEW OF BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY IN RED BANK ANDSince 1892 H. G. Degenring, Inc., Has Been Satisfying a Thirsty Public

ATLANTIC GLASS CO.•»p<< inuring ln =

(.la«« and Mlrrore in r\or\ nlie ton ran hrrakl

Autu Ctlan - (ilass Ti>|>« • I'MIr «.la«»

21 MAPLE AVE. • • • • « • • m..m.«n. RED BANK 6-3860

- Manufactured Under Rigid Sanitary Conditions in Their Modern PlantAnd Distributed to Monmouth and Ocean County Establishments

Video Products Corp.MAM IWrTI Hi:Its ut

QUALITYTELEVISIONRECEIVERS

RED BANK, NEW JERSEY

CLEARING

GRADING J i i i S t DITCHINGTKLKPHONh KKD BANK 6..r>.»6

M. S T A V O L A EXTRACTOR

RED BANK AIRPORT, INC.(E'-TABLISHfcD 1925)

AERIAL TAXI SERVICEAIWIIOIM)

DISTRIBUTORS *NO DEALERS fORAMERICA'S FINEST AIRLINES

RED BANK, NEW JERSEYm K-i-.ii) «-I;. I I

RED BANK AUTO PARTS CO.AUTOMOTIVE PARTS

MACHINE SHOP SERVICE• ri iOM: I U : H-MIIM •

III SIIRKH.sBI R\ AVK. KKD B.WK

LET US ".MOUKKMZK Y O I R KITCHEN'

PLUMBING & HEATINGOIL BURNERS

24-HOIK SERVICE

kitriicnaidersIntimates r'urnisliecl

Geo. C. Koeppel & Son141 lirsi Ave. Atlantic Highland* 1-0890

SIGMUND EISNER CO.O L I I I I I E H S

For

I N t: L K S A 2H

SI.NCK 1885

A RED BANK INSTITUTIONSOUTH BKHH.K AVK. RED BANK

T h p r f s n o i h i n g i j i i i tn l i k r a c - o o i , +- p a r k h n g d i i n k o n a h u t . M i m n v Td a y , a n d C l u l i H o y a ) \w\n a*,"-.* ' h op r o d u r t of H <J D ' - K m i i n n Hi v-cvaftrs ! f n i o f lti W i -t J r n m ; . - ; . .R e d B a n k , a i r t h ' - m o d h e a l t h f u la n d w h o l e s o m e d n n k . s y o u i . m f i n da n y w h e u - .

S i n c e 1892 b e g e n n n g B < ' \ f i a « ' sh * v p b p f n s r r v inp- i h<> t h i t - t y Tir>i{

B a n k c o m m u n i t y w i t h ( a t - l i o n a t P d (

s o f t d r i n k ? , g i n g r r a i f 1 a n d pnif* ' t r y ,« p a ! k l t n g w a t f i

T l i r H i m W H S f o u n d e d DM i:.- p i e . s -r n t ]QC.H\ i o n b y J a o b I'« ^<*ni;: . ; ,- ,a n d u n t i l \Wi < i i M n t u n e d ti<-\<-i-; i g e s u n d f " t h f D i ' ^ c n n i i f ; l u m p . 1M1904 I h p t r n d p nani<*. C l u b Hnv. - i l .w u a d o p t e d a n d « i n r c i h a l 1 i nn - ',

C l u b J l o y n l br\n ap>'.i h a w !.• --n ;r u o \ i IIR- i n t o : h " fin^t c t n ! 1 • Y o uWill f ind t h ^ m h n n g *ti'i \ r , | in t h et u i u i i i u n r . j s t icet n o u - i - <hv. sr . j ;r o o m - " , l a v f r i i . * antl n n - n i 1 in < o i t i - *nifM f-1a 1 f = t a b ! i . s h n i ' n i -•

C l u b R o y a l FV\ r m ^ * M I *• n i . u k :u n d ^ i t ho l i t i r !n \» t .« : in i i -u \ r o n r l i - ;

I i o n s . On!> t h r tlr.« -•! (>.i i M< l.s « ' • -l a i n a b l r : m d pur •• < a n c - u ^ a r ^ o ,i n t o t h r u r m n u f a i i m >- CM v "• .i it c r . t a i v f u l i y fill'*i • «1 t o I ' - r n m r a i ! jt r a c e . - of c h i o i i n c a n d o t l v ' i foi n ^ n !m M t e i . 15 U K ' ' ; 1 H n d ih<' f < j u i p m <i n A t a l l t - d in l h i - D i ^ r n i i n u p l . i n lt h e mo. '-t m o d n n I ^ ' 1 t i - ' i d f ha . - dvc loped.

All hoi ties a n - : Inn ou«h ly M ' Mizrd and wa.sh-d hy ni.n-hin*1. King thioufth H final lin-smy in wt r r lifatoil to a tr-nip'-i a 'u r «

afp c a r r f u!ly i;ii e ppimit "Pdt li i o imh t IT1 a Ic h i n r .

All bot t l ing

ni;i '-hnrd hof'oiniov

>< l > u ' t i i

.if Mflmove ,

i- t h . v

• t h e y

. up-

*., Red Ba-,r. The photograph.idfe Dorr-nr^ p l a r r .

CONCRETE & CINDER BLOCKS• S A N D »GRAVKL •CKMENT• BBIC'KS • (JHIMNKV F M K

CALL REr BANK 6-4194

RED BANK BLOCK CO.10 Leonard Street Bed Bank

MERRITT MACHINE SHOP"IfTABLItHID I l l l "

Portable Outfit* for Oxy-Acetylene and Electric WeldingLawn Mowers Sharpened and Rebuilt

Automobile Starter Gears Shrunk OnNIW MOWCM • TMMMIM AMD PARTS IN STOCK

31 MECHANIC STRIOKT HKU BANK 6-OSSJ

MIDDLETOWNREFRIGERATION

A Complete Line Of Food Storage Room*FOR HOMES—FARMS—STORES k

All Types Of Refrigeration Machinery

PHONE MIDDLETOWN 5-0299OFFICE — PLANT — SHOWROOM HIGHWAY S5

pi"*h.-nd.v. Awi thou t 11*. r* ;inJ nf h u n n r .

.ecirnliflr m i x i n g ma< h i n ' n c n . -UITH ju- t Ihp right a m ' i ml »rsyi u p in:o em-h bot t le mid t h e nmethod ica l ly mixf.s il tn th'- i n n p n "m i x t u r e hefore it m o v r s a long tobe capped . ',

In clean cases the f i rshly made

!UMK tn di - tI>rRenrinfcrl>y tin

1 rucUsni ink' Bn\rinsv» ar

ihutionprl of

trci.surri nf th<-Snwn-U v.c*> p • -i

; Br;inin .«'irrrtr t y.dustnh-I In addition

R.rv.i ;md .il'\<:. serving t ave rns and .

S') i f m e m b e r whrn you go>ir.X f;:: r n i b c n a t r i dr ink,un imer insist on thr Dog)

pt o d u r r d hy a hoinc-tn ' r d over tlit' ent i re Monmou th and I uf frui t Havoied >ofi dr.nk.s and ! MininnO f an loi inly Mica, to t averns , ho-j o ther rnrbon.-iteri hc\ •(•; nî-.<, thr1 i\ , hr;ind. pi o d u r r d hy a home- townleU. i-rMHVivnnts and commrrciHl ; r». Degcm inj; Co. is t h r au tho: i/."d 1 indus t ry under big-city s t a n d a r d sletail es tabl i shments . . d i s t r i bu to r foi O n n n and Mon- ! of puri ty. elpanline>s and all

H. O. D r g r n r i n g is pres ident and [mouth counties of J a c o b K u p p r i l I a round qual i ty .

Advice on SuninirrProparalion of Soil

F a r m o r f l o f t r n f ind i: d i f f i c u l t t op i r p a i r t h r . so i l f o r tli*- f.-ill vr-^v

t?ih 1 o p l a n t i n g b r c R i i - i - : h*1 ; : : m i n din u s u a l l y q i w t ' d i> .n.<i l i . -ml I n . -

; Precaution* ('an TutStorm Toll

f d i a t r l y a f t r r the* r ;n!y ria\i h-i1

j bfi 'n liai vt'si ril \hr sun) *h mid h<-I t h o i o u g h l y di .-kfd. t l i o p p i n c up

c i u p i c - iducs r - (in<-l;. a.s po.^-itilr' a n d fo rming n au.] muli-h on tin-' s u i f a t r .' Sumnin* p lowing , o-pcri.-illy w h r n• th** e r o u n d in thy !•* not u -un l iy• pi a r t if cd Plnwirm unik-i hot . di y'.«i»il a n d biin I1K U | ' 1 h e s o i l ft OIUJ 5 i x t o t o n i n c J i P . - : b " l o v v t n t h e .s n r -

f . U ' e w i l l d e p l e t e ! h r . s n i l o f it«s \ v ; t

j ter c o n f n ; . C. \i. S\s>*U-y, T\u\^"i.<' vegetable e \ p - : t. >MV.S thai m:my, mat'Uf t ga rdene i .* have foînd ihalU o o r r n i n g the no A with a deep iil!-

• ?e h a n o n 1 or a ppefial culiiv;ttu:| a t t a r h e d to t h e ti actor will open

a i r l art lie It w Lrh<Mi:j I ring ing up t h e mui.^t -oil or I hi: weedfl which m a y have (>'•• n plowedunde;- in the sp i inp . When thi.s

; machine is uêd the f'e'.h should} pene t ra te the ground 'o a depthi o.' six to ejgh; o r more inches . loo.=-

thr #:oi] a n d placing it in fineI condition for * r rd .sowing oi plant

! In the even; of exceîv e i a in.-.ep tiilape will oprn the soil nnd

• h-rnl to fond it ion it be; H I , and r.will prevent run-off of wa te r undernormal rainfall . A Krower mustuse his own judgmen t in de te rmin-ing which method of pi r pa rat ion•,P hr.M for the lypt of soil on hwfarm.

DORN PHOTO SHOPSOCIALISTS IN

COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY

CANDID WEDDING PICTURES

PASSPORT PHOTOS • PHOTO COPY

OZALID PRINTS

EVERYTHING

PHOTOGRAPHIC

MOVIE CAMERAS & SCPPLIESIS WALLACE NTRKKT n E D BANKCo-operittiiiK n l th Monmoulh Boat Clubpublir aurtion I rida.v, May '.'6(h.

FAIR HAVEN YACHT WORKS

OWENS FLAGSHIPSRE 6 - 3 0 1 0

DE NORMANDIE AVE.l i l i i ' l l l l . 1 : • i i . . . . i . . „ , . ! . , i .•

Marine Railway • Slips

Brokerage • Moten

Storage • Repairs

26 H . I Cabin 2,980

33 Ft. 2 Cabin 7,790

42 Ft. 4 Cabin 15,560

FAIR HAVEN

MBER• MILLWORK

• .ÂSON MATERIALS

• WALL BOARDS

• PAINTERS1 SUPPLIES

RED BANK LUMBERAND SUPPLY COMPANY• WAIL ITDIIT KID BANK ••III

NOW!Carrier

Don t w»it until a he»t wave hits

you smick in the face. O d e i a

dependable C a m i r Room Air

Conditioner today.

Brings cool, dry and filtered air

to your office and home. Gives

you healthful ventilation day in

and day out. Guards health

The time to order is NOW.

And NOW is when you'll get

delivery!

- NOEL R. -

N IL S O N4«8 Broad St. I'hone RK 6-3451

u ;ivoid I n i n g . s t u n k hy Hjrht-ninK !•• :li(' l)"<t i r;i^(in fur cominj;in i.ut of Hi'1 i.-tin." s 'a t i .-• M. A.CTu k. i o.mly ;i^t irultut nl a^'iTit.Kach yr.n' li^htnnim: t:;!ios thn Jivpsof "itio pci-«unH and injurffl 1.3UU(>! In i.-. mo.-t of whom ai •• farmi *'- id<-nt.-", ac; ni dinj: to th«* r r r o r d sof ih'1 Nationnl .S,ife;y Cuunci l .

I.i^lHninK t<-nd.s tn s t r ike thnh:^hr-:t point in thr v u i n i t y , whichni iv in- a li;i i n, a I ion or a manv.fii K i nt,' in thf flnld. Ltut inn nlcc-11 ira! Mui ms. f;u ni iifupl*1 who a ITi-;'iit iou- >rck juJ^quah1 p io l r c t ion .v-hhh ]* l o t afffiidrtl in a huildinôr a Jow .spot in the1 field awayfioni win1 frniT*. tioo.<, livnstockand ni.-tchipf i-\p. L igh tn ing may s r tup nn indiJi'rd cur ren t in mr t . i ! oh-j * • t ;~. even though it may not touchthem. Thni r fo io . mMi'hinoiy ando:l i rr nii-tal objcci«t a re boat avoid-fd d i i r in" c l rc t i ical s to rms .

The .Visional SafpJy Council rec-ijinnicnd:! thf followinft pract icesfos- l ishlninj ; safe ly ,

Instal l l iphtninu tods properlyand kc rp thonj Rtounded and Inguoil i t p m i .

(J ioun ' l hay r a n ;<•".• trat-kj*, motals t .unhion. ' . wa te r pipes, wi r ing sys-tctn.--.

Ni'vor »: aim (I l.uhtninff i od* oro ther cijuipnirnt to thf wir ing sy.--

, torn.Plaee grounds foi wirinc and wa-

ter .sy-iti'm.s at least 15 fret fromI the lightning rod Knninds.

Pi otect live- took hy groundingjWirr frm-r.s PVOIV 100 yardp, il.sinp' metnl pus\s driven at Ica.^t thiei-

feet into the earth.

milk, ,-!nd Frank M. Lnwrenco andSon, Imluyslu'tvit, 816 pounds oimillt.

Oth-: h"r<I.- hi^h in hiittrifitt pio-iluctlon !itr V. 1). V.'inMan r. Marl-boro. 'M.'i ihr.. (if but i.-i (at: Au;-u«:Mtiehth.'i )-;»'n. j ' . , WirltHiunk. 31.2!h.c ; r>. T. XcWLold. ("nil's Ni 'k.34.2 Ihs.; C. V. AuniarU, Kn>;li.«h-toun. 33.3 lbs., and Byron Johnson.Allentuwn. 33.1 lbs

Potator.s (ltd no; "c.itfh on" read-ily in Euiope until famines provedthoir food vahir

BABY CLINIC

Thr well-baby clinic of the Mid-dle town Townjshin Public: HealthAi>.-oeintion will be held Tuesday at9 n. m. at thp Hartshorne Mrmnr-i:i! Health Center at Campbell'sJunction. Clinics have been put onn iifw schedule, and are being heldthe second and fourth Tursdays ofthp month, instead of once a month.Nurfp.-i are supplied by the Mon-mouth County Organization for So-cial Service, in charge of MissKathryn Cooper, H. N.

RED BANKAUTO SEAT COVER CO.

* IPICIALIZINO IH *

• lar ftotli• C.nv.rllkli

O*Rt On Prwnlin

CUSTOM-TAILOREDOUAKANTEIO PIT

Ltatfetrdta **M »t Th* Var<RED BANK 6-5228•HOP LOCATfD AT

ia-ta WHARF AVI.. RID BANK

McGUIAll Types of

PLUMBINGRepairs Inntailatiuii

Sheet Metal WorkAir Conditioning Syitei

Oil Burners • Fuel OilRauta I I . MlddlatawR DC a.17*7

BAIRD-DAVISON CO., INC.LAWN SKKDS IEKTILIZER

• GARDEN SUPPLIES •PHONE RED BANK 6-2300

176 W. IKOMT ST. RED BANK

No Money

Down

36 Months

to Pay

Conversions

in 4 to

6 Hours

Save Up

to 35%On Heating

Costs!

No More

Coal Worries

TELEPHONE

RED BANK 6-0419W an

Hiph Herds in (jwnlyMilk ami Bullrrfat

Thr June trcords of thP Mon-mouih County Dairy Herd Im-provpmrnt a.ssot iation. accordingto Richard O. Rice, afsocialc .agri-cult\iral ng^nt. show that the h n dhighest in milk ntfidurtinn for th'1

month is the heid of Holsteinso«nr[ | hy August Muehlhauarn. Jr..of WickatunU. The held averasrd960 pounds of milk foi- the month.The herd highest in hutterfat pro-(luctiun foi1 tile month i owned hyH. S. Il-\ntlolph. ICltoti. witl^ »naverage ol iib.li pounde of buttcrfatper cow.

The row highest in milk andhutterfat production is owned byFranklin G. Rue and Son.s, ImlRys-lov.n. This row produced 2.280

! pounds of nnlk and 93.8 pounds ofliuttcrfa:.

Other herds in the associationhigh in milk piodurtion foi themonth m owr.nl hy D. G. New-bold, Colts .Neck. 9M pounds ofmilk". Byion John-.un. Alltntown,93.!t pounds oT milk; H. R. Van-Dyke, Jameebuig. 854 pounds of

W'ti'tl" 'I ' l l f l ' l l l 'tll'IIH' l: ' i 1 1 ' . " " 1 ! ':.!'iil

fii.«,.f ., .M'J-.'.r'W,.~ i & t , . l . - r i r -,i .is;

> :••!! ".) *: . ' t ' i - 'li c. 7UlH ,:»>'•••»« •I'lllH :%r «:::'iiiBiniiij[iliniiii!i!iiiilic.

3 *':

Si?lit111S I :i.' "

a I

ADAMS BROS.SPORTSWEAR MAM I AtTLKEKS

21535? I

244 WEST FRONT'STREET RED BANK

= i. Jl

DON'T DESPAIK . . (,KT MOKE WEAKPHONE KK 64717

VULCANIZING • RECAPPING \

Selberling Truck & Passenger Car Tire* ^

SHARPE TIRE CO.101 Jakland St. (At RR tra-ks) Red Bank

Window & Plate Glass

? , Mirrors Resilvered

Glass Tops ForDesks and Furniture

Safety Auto GlassINSTALLED WHILE YOU WAIT

MORRIS PLATE GLASS CO.17 MONMOLTU STREET IU;l> BANK B-10OT

YOU'LL WANT THIS

HOSPITALIZATIONBECAUSE IT GIVES YOU

MORE BENEFITS AT LESS COST!Compare!

Benefit!

1. Nunliig GaraAt rlamal

t. Ca>«ra AMIIIanalChlldrtnl

1. Na Waning I4. i t * Daya Gavaragalf. Cavar* Matarnltyl«. I I * Surgical

Tomorrow Nay Be Too Late

For More Information

CLIP COUPON

T. Na Svrchargatlt . Oul Patient

tupamai!a. Any L K » M < H»ir>"lal1 * . Cavart Operating Raam. Ambulanct. X-ltay«. Etc.

PROGRESSIVE LIFE INSURANCE CO.Home Office: RED BANK, NEW JERSEY

RED BANK DIVISION

BENDIX AVIATION CORPORATION

Geneva

>.•> aur cemal.U lint at alumklngand haatlng ««tur.i tar hentei,I W C H and large kulldlngt • • •It will pay >•"'

Plumbing and HeatingEATONTOWN CIRCLE—HIQNWAV St

PHONE EATONTOWN t-0117•OX I I I A RFD I MONMOUTH BEACH 1-410*

Tom Wilderpin

LUIUBER FOR THE BEST IN• LUMBER

• HARDWARE

• MILLWORK

• PAINTS

TEL. RE 6-0177

SATTER LUMBER COMPANYi«S . 213 W. FRONT STREET RED RAJVK

FORGET FURNACE WORRIES!! SWITCH TO NATURAL GAS!!

ECONOMICAL TROUBLE-FREE

COUNTY GAS COMPANYF R E E H O L D A T L A N T I C H I G H L A N D S K E Y P O R T

,1 creative engineering and manufacturing or-ganisation constantly exploring the widest po$sibleapplications of all the sciences to all manner of in-diislriul, commerviul, domestic and humun prob-lems to help achieve a bright and better tomorrow.

ORNAMENTAL HAND RAILS

Pramal (arvlca Eatlmata

Century Welding Co.Highway a * MMdUtawn • • •114

FULLY AUTOMATICWESTIN&HOUSE

MACHINES

Here you can have your soiledclot hen washed, rinsed damp driedautomatically while you do your•hop pi nil". Half hour service.

GROVER PARKER'S"Drive-In" Laundromat

TWO INTHAHCU

I t Machanlc tt. 11 Wallac. It.

TIED RANK HKGIPTER. JI'I-Y -Jfi. 1!C,n Page Elevea

LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR

TIMKENSILENT AUTOMATIC

• HEAT •UNION OIL CO.

71 LAM AVI.. FAI* NAVINPHONI IID lANH ••>•»»

LAMPConversions

* Television

* Appliances

* Radios

* Repair Service

HAROLDSRADIO * ELECTRIC SHOP

M Front St. Bed Bank «-t7«4

PoelrvT O A D D I U S S F A R M F . R S |

P i o f . W i l l a r d C. T h u m p . - o n w e l l 1

k n o w n h>a( l o f t h e p o u l t i y d e p a i t -m r n l a t Ru.t-.-c i s u n i w i . - r . v w i l l b e'.he f t H l u i t tipt'nk' i a t a K a t l i e i i n * ;uf M u n m u u t h c o u n t y i i o u l t i y m c n i h r | .rnn«: . t . o fin '.In- F r e e h o l d hij : i i s r h o o l a u d i - r i h - m - . h ••- « i h « a , i ii.-- flai.ki.t u : i u m n e x t M o n d a y e v e n i n g a i 8 " ' ""•»«i» '•>«' <n«i. hmi « n j i»

I ' l l ' 1

A t i - f

AT ANCHORi i - p t ' i . - a . ! • f u | t < !

| What It Means:An OiitnuiiilxTt'd Ariuv

I By CIJiRKE BEACH

ii!i:!ii)iiit-iiiHNhiJiiipirr>wi!!m[Uiiihimw4 rrn;rmH>jiniF'jiiji)r:ii>>nijinijiPJirîr!jihh.. iiirji!i:;.jiMMriij.

"Music By Majestic"VM, w. will I M U I I • •»» or i n v u M m*4 1UU M l U Ikal rumiiutm m • ! fun. W. kaw • flaw H I K I I H • ! akMkalla. •kulflt alleys,

n»U < M M t».t«M. Mlfll ftMltr matUlM* •IMTID tor M r « « .id ipeclal aNalra. Music ttrvlu mm* •anlamot tor laauttrlal plante.iquirie* Invited fr.m M m , I w l m H l U l and restaurants. Call «•OW | | Ml u U l M wNk praun« i m l n • • • ^ n l p m w t .

lorll('iol. Thompson < app.-alancp in

Monmouth i inimy is :n eonjunrtionwail llif veterans* tiain.:ig pio-pi:\tn d iv i r t 'd itKdlly by Eat! C.Stillwrll, teacher of ag i icul tu ie intin1 Freehold hij:h «choolmeeting i^ followini: a patternwl inh i.« pa;t nf the policj of threx'"nsion s - ' iu ip and the li-ar!ieisof lush HI hool ajii ifulturo m Mon-niouth counts . Each oiânization jopens it.* meeliu^tt '. o I he pubhc 5o ,

AnilH»>r

Th<

yof

h*-i

swungW i t h bil«r.r . . i l i l i v i u

T h e ' *•'•' ' " ' - J 1 l " " » -I nt Ini t ' f fpr-pt i t n o w - -

.n'fii ri R t w i l i n h t W . J : | H

LOUISE S. TALCOTT.flumxun, N. J.

Katanga di>mci in the Bel-thai Hi"1 ndviinuî's of tin- pro-1 frian Congo and North*!n Rhodesiapiams can be had by anyone, and I* one of thr world'! leading copperduplication of effort is avoided. producing areas.

MOW

MAJESTIC AMUSEMENT CO.IT W. W M f N PLACE MONI HID HUM ••11**

^

SECOND

MAIMONE

FOR INFORMATION

PHONE KED BANK 6 3 9 3 7OR RE 64)785

SERVING OUR CUSTOMERS INHOME NEEDS FOR OVER 25 YRS.

"COOK & DUNN PinS~B~URGH~PAINTS~

SIEGFRIED HARDWARE CO.11T 1»T. AVIHUI »HONf ATLANTIC HltHLANDt 1- l tM

UPHOLSTERINGThat will grace your horn*

SLIP COVERSSnug as a glov*

DRAPERIESBeautifully custom made

•DAVEBURNON*27 Pearl St. Red Bank 4-2613

ALLENELKTRIC SHOP

"Red Bank's Leading

Electrical Shop"

TEL. RE 6-0612I I WHITE STREET

RED BANK

Place Your Confidence In

AUSTIN M. CROSBIETHE

HOUSE MOVINGS P E C I A L I S TMAMTON AVI. MMIWIM, W. I. MMI IUN ••>•••

CompletaRadiator Service

RepairedCleanedRecored

ALL OUR WORKGUARANTEED

WOLFEAUTO RADIATOR SHOP

53 Morford PI. RE 6-0209

Deluxe WallpapertOils, Varnishes

Brushes, Ladders

ASPDINPAINT CO.

20 White St. RE 6-1129•»«• FrMay NlfkU

•SEKV1NU i% DISTINCTLY DELICIOUS FLAVORS". . . home made Ice cream made fresh dally

CATERING TO SPECIAL ICE CREAM PARTIES

Caramel Ice Cream Shoppeits mvimioi «vi., KID SANK RE «-4tJ4

FLOOR WINDOW

VENTILATING EXHAUST

FELDMAN'S ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO.759 River Rd., Fair Haven Red Bank 6-5232.

,— N ANNA —,CLOCK SHOP• SPICIALIIINC IN THI R(.

PAIR OF ORANOraTHH CLOCKS

• aNTIQUK PART* RI0MI«N-10 AND RIPLACID

• CLOCKS CALLID POR AN*DKLIVERID

• AN OUTSTANDIN* CLOCKMAKIR

82 Bridge St Red Bank Will

BANK =ELiaRICAL SHOP

JOI D'ONOFRIO, PROP.

Electrical ContractorsLlfM

Htm* •Hul • hnrCiimmnlil -

Electrical Appliances•M|H H.t N n U n

Lighting—4 S«p>ll«

I»T Oaklm* SI. R*4 Bwrii ••••«7

CHEVY'S"Home of Spotless Dry Cleaning"

• 00

Pick Up and Delivery ServiceSAME We Operate Our Own PlantDAY

S E R V I C E PHONE RED BANK 6-1871PLANT AT t l RIVtR ITNItT (MAN IHRIWIBURY AVI.) RIO BANK

CAR REFINISHINGDONE III SPECIALISTS

WRECK REBUILDINGTHAT WILL MAKE YOUR CAR LOOK NEW

24 Hour Wrecker Service

• POKUS AUTO SERVICE •30 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK. RE 6-3346

The "Flavor Tent" Proves They're Best

CLUB ROYALCAKBOINATED BEVERAGES

Manufactured By

H. G. DEGENRING, Inc.Distributors of RUPPERT Beer and Ale

Rear 16 W. Front Si. Red Bank 6-3000

F I N E S T Q U A L I T Y F L O W E R S

BRIDLE & LATHAMNAVCSINK. N. J. PHONC ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS I -e l»4

MONMOUTHSPRING SHOP

AH Type Leaf and Coil Springs For Truck*FRONT END and ALTO REPAIRS

76 BRIDGE AVE. TEL. RE 6-5181 BED BANK

Washington lAl'i Aimi"a in '!Hi , iu l have been »v»n n\oir harthj outnumberrd thnn Air the I'nit' 1I States rorces now flghtinc in Km' .1and «tlll havp won the vietoiy

I Yet when you look bark nvnI some of the campaigns and battleI of hiitory you find that an armyfighting against tuprnor number--hai only about one chanrp in ten

' of being the victor.Maj. Robert B. Rigga or th.-

Army General Staff C'orp«, make,this eatlmale in an aitlde in Hi"rurvent issue of "Military Review."published by thr Command andGeneral Staff college at Fort Leav-enworth. Kan.

Maj. Riggn' purpnup hnw^vpr,wai to study the battles in whlrhvictory went to the smaller aimy.Few as they were, many were Important. Four of them were among ithe 18 deciJlve battles of th<> world, 'aa lilted by the military historian,Sir Edward S. Creasy. j

Maj. R l ( (a ' analysis indicated tohim that victory In practically all "battlei, from Marathon to the cam-paigns of World War II, has de-ponded primarily on the hiim;infactor—that is the Icadns' IC'III-I-HIship and taetienl .-kill nn,| li,,

I troops' discipline. liulninK. mo:;i|.,I bravery and detirminatinn. TtiU; haa been true, he said, whi'iln<r :h,-• nghtlnK «•«« dom1 with <» nrt< :mei; spears or with rocketf, \n t|],. n,.w- ;i eat jet planes. jI The development of modern :

weapons, aald Maj. Riggs. has giv-I en new yardstlrks for meaaurlni; •

the comparative strength of oppos-ing forcefl. The sheer weight ofnumbers is lf»s significant than inthe past—fire power, air power andspeed In maneuver- are what count—rather than the number of menon the front line. Still, however,large numbers of (upportlng troops ',and factory workers are nii'ded toput the new weapon* and vehiclesin action. And If the human factor ,Is not favorable It can nullify the

I effect of superior mechanical equlp-,1111'nl.

"Generally, you cannot cnunl oncompletely boating more th;in -'•I times vour own number evci-i.i Ithat today a new set of mimci-li-nl ivalues must replace the old," Maj.'.

n c r : 1 i . m « Ar. I ! > * I

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l i ' T l I ' l l i J :\ ;l •-. .•• • ' . ' . i r i J '<<' ' / " " ' ( ' • [ -

i n i n i n i i j i . - . t: i i ; i « ' l H i . . i . ^ r - i i •> ;< -

I >•'• \ u : • : ' . \ . i I ! i . i r : , i . r i i i • H i o n i -

p n s i n K ; i i n i o - 1 ."a*h• ir i jr> n , t - i : T h i - v

w i f c i . n i n u n i l ' .1 ^ v i i - - n s I l r n i i P n

k : u n p a n i l S - i t n - . n . i f ' ! ' ! • : - \* M H J .

R : & * . ' . « ' ( i " M * i i p ' - ' M i ••'• : • • ' • . • . ! " . . »

' T h u i u in*; n u 1 n • -i \ ;I;I v •]n i n i o n•o r o n t a i n Mi-- Kir.-1 Iiu.s.-*,,m A i m y .H i n c i c n b u r ^ : t u m f f l Mi* l u c k ;inrt;U!. i . U. .1 S.-tiii , , i . . . f I I u K l r n l n i t Kr a n £vi".\\ w*k n f l>» . n u ;i;ii>j>-->i Innh e I n S;tni.H(>rt(if'*j S l m . s t h i . i . i ^ h h i *r«MUri anrl t h e n i ! n s n | i n s o w nt r a p o n t.h»• K u . - a i » n s w n n w*• rpA r u m b i i n ^ a M m t m t h ^ f n i e s t S o m etfO.000 R u w i a n x d;v(\ <m t h f h a ' l l r -flrltl a n d Ilk).(Hin nt lu ' i . s w i r t n k e np r u s u n r i .

" W i t h N a p o l ' - n n i . **!LS« l l l n d f r t -b u i g t h r n a l - o u ! -fa«'**«l hi« t h o u s -a n d s aryi tnnk <m R • n n r n k j u n p ' s('os.s.1. k= a n d i n f < i n t i v H - n 1 . 'tâinG f r m a n a r i r m pi fv ; i i ! rr ] A not h « rh a t r h o f l i i u s ^ i n n j i - i f o i v r - niD.OftO i\\ e r f HIM I T In1, l i A t \ fi.i <h<- d u r a -l i o n ' . "

DON'T BUY...lN/v FOR i

FREEHOME TRIAL DEMONSTRATION

SunRayDruqsQUKK-KIU HIESMOSQUITOES, FLEM M" elber hstels witkl

HIGH PRESSHREAerosolIMSECT-O-BLITZNtw Finger-lip*

I Control Volvt L

.. TWI common house-fly Is the knownspreader of more

''than to diseases. |> - s * ' ; _ He'i bred in fllth

and every day carries countlessgerms Into your home and toyour food. Guard your family'shealth against this dangerousinsect with the new High-Pres.sure Insect-O-BHU.

•NOH-MISSUII INHCT-O-iUTZ l lTHI M0% KllUR-Safe. sure andeasy to use. The High-Pressurebehind the spray causes a mistso /tae that It actually floatsbehind curtains and drapes-un-der tables and chairs to seek andkill insects you can't even see.

• . . . . . . _ . Formulated with

I IMKT-O-aiiTZ Is non-inflammable DDT and pyrtth-and absolutely harmless ™IT<&1*

to humans when used as directed. •« mi»

Protects Clothing for a Full Year!

MOTH-0-BLITZI>•>•? ilftalnf, » I I . * • • « • . «^lwlit«rwlik MOTM-O-llin. frtnili faaili wllk• M •*»"«"»• N»n-MI«MMaU, I n n i

I ! M •kitillantkl* U« •> ttfilalt.

ri' c • £<** *t £H« Re* • I k

ONLYTti« ro>il to bettir and blgser buii-

n«n, tdvarUia in Thl Kesilttt rtjvilarij.—AdrirtllMivnt.

ATHLETE'S FOOTHo M n M — Ne AsM — No tttof

aâ*> aâAitk — — - ^ — * sMAat aMâdata o i M laâv ajaiMaB pvaâv sjaiai B ^ ^ ^ P o sa ps w §^™

tammm VICTOR* ol fmnNT. Ut-

cefaWiirattKmHt. Mm fat first AM m* NrMBf>Sat* k s M « m part el OM k*4v.Sol4 in R»d Bank bj LlfSill, Whilin,Sun R*y drug ilorHi er your homttown drusglM.

IN MONMOUTH. OCEAN AND MIDDLESEX COUNTIES

- JOHNS MANVILLE -ROOFING - ASBESTOS SIDING

INSULATION & SIDING COUP. OF N. J.

905 MAIN ST. ASBURY PARK

PHONE AS 2-8407

.11 SKA VXMI.I,

K i h \ « n i !•' J i i . ' - l i i i l\< a i i . - U i i i if a n d

I . I I I I K I ! 1 •! n i h i l l ' " " . ' ' ^ . li < •• i•• •• n

i j ' l ' o j i i t " i i M u n i - r u i i l i ' n n n ' \ .•• «)• U- -

n a i l - u f t l - . r ( • • l u u n r ' i . ' »«f \ » - U M H U S

l * n a n s , f o i i n n i n - e r n t l y i t - N f A j i i k .

: FOR I d YEARS...: AMERICA'S FAVORITE

In reviewing historical facts Maj.,I Rlggs recalled: "England's position Ii In history shows that smaller na- iI tlona often defeat larger ones or!combinations thereof. Britain's pop- !

I illation was outnumbered in 158Hwhen she conquered Spain and .again In 1702 against the French, \Spanish and Bavarians, In the.Seven Tear*' War and in 1800."

Among the battles he cited were:Marathon, 480 B. C, in which the

Oreeks, outnumbered nine to one,defeated the Persians through theirdiscipline and tactical skill.

Gaugamela, SSI B. C. Darius thePersian In Iraq outnumbered Alex-ander of Macedon by eight to one. iDarius uaed almost modern blitz-!krieg methods, driving breaches in-to th« Macedonian line with col-umns of elephant*, scythe-wheeledcharlota and cavalry. But Alex-ander's tactical skill kept his few

• • • • • • •

Moxie Bottling Co.of Asbury Park. inc.Route 35, Neptune

PHONE A. P. 2-8002

NIW

w i t h BfictH f t a r t i n « a t low a t

mtsns

Illustrated;

THI HANOVIIl by Dv Mont With G.ant 19-,.icn L v w t p :".»(.

In few thing* In the difference in quality »'> marked, Iqtdtflerence in price so amall.

TRADI-IN YOUR OLD RADIO, COMS. RADIO-PHONO. ORSMALL TE1EVIII0N SET ON A BIB-SCREEN OU MONT

OPEN EVENINGS TILL 10 P. M.EATONTOWN RADIO & TELEVISION

WE ARE TELEVISION SPECIALISTS17-19 Main St. Eotontown

Phon* Batontown 3-0400•Plos I"stall:il:nn infl

VISIT OUR STORE AND RECEIVE

A FREE PASS TO THEEATONTOWN DRIVP-IN -THEATER

Tat

Another Nash - and Something Absolutely New!

IIt's at your Nash Dealer's Today

-America's Lowest-PricedCustom Station Wagon!

Here's the Station Wagon you'vewaited for—rattle-proof'with all-steel "Airflyte Construction"—

powered for top performa ncc, pi usup-to-30-miles-a-gallon economy

at average highway speed—pricedright, nearly $300 worth of cus-tom equipment at no extra cost.See the Rambler Station Wagonat your Nash dealer's! It's an-other great Nash value! NASH STATISMAN: Wide, roomy interior . Double-

rigid "Airflyte Construction" • Coil springs on allfour wheels • More than 25 miles a gallon at aver-age highway speed • Twin Beds • Airliner RecliningSeat and Weather Eye optional, extra cost.

NASH AMIASSADOR: Most modern of the world'sfinest cars • Turbo-Head Fngine • Sky-LoungeInterior • Twin Beds • Offers Airliner RecliningSeat, Weather Eye System, Hydra-Matic Drive.

NASH RAMILIR CONVIRTIILE: All the Tun of a con-vertible with the safety of a sedan • Push-buttontop • Radio, Weather Eye and many other customaccessories included at no extra cost.

THM'S MUCH Of T0M0M0WIU 411 HASH 0 0 f $

NOJ* Molsn, Dmiio* NmMif.molor Cwp.. B-<-'

ED von KATTENGELL, Inc.Cor. Monmouth St. and Maple Avr, Red Bank Phone 6-0213

KIM J5ANK R. JH'iM 20.

ETHEL MOUNT MOZAR SCHOOL of DANCINGUiilli'l leihmque. hoilv development, rhythm, grace, pui»c

Classes in ba'let. '<»«•, moilrrn, t ip . acrobatic dancing.liininr As».'ml>ly — Ballroom for Teenager*

I 1 7 Procter! W i u e . UMI Bank. Phone 6-2220

IN MONMOUTH COUNTY

FOR FINE WALLPAPER

AND BEST PAINTS

KLARINS26 MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK. N. J.

I 'honr UK 6-.JH.1K

— DISTRIHl TORS —

Imperial Washable Wallpaper • Sherwin-Williams

Tomato Blight AppearsIn South .)crM*\

K.i^ht a^.nn i.s a i hr f*at to New.1 ci >i \ s 1 i ) in ; i l II r I o p

A- t i \ t - . ! - - • - o r b l i g h t «•«•!•> a\}-

.-• i \ cil |;i.-i u •*( k in 1 h r i ' f c'MJr.t i*-*,

H M J l i r i j i t n n . S ; i l r n i » n d I ' t i m b r r l a n d ,I i - p u n > P i ( ' t i n i fit! M H a ^ n s l P i ,pi.-itv. di.-*i ; i s i ' H p ' T ) H l u - t a i i h p A i r i i -c u l i u i ;i) K x p r i i in i n t . s t a t i o n . H m -t:i ' i .•* u n i v ' i - i i \ (*oi»l d a n i p w r a t h -(•[ f . ' ivor* d r - . T l D p n i r n l of t h e d i * -

I n : u ; ivp h h i ; h t w a « h r n u f * ^ ' i t i i nilw .-laic nn Snuthî n-giown plantsu i ui tiin>4 tn On* state university

>I'(/kr.rm.-wi Thi* tlispiif-e escaped dpirctiun until after thr plants wprp>ct out Then piompt usp of copperfunyicidr.'; and favorable wrat herkrpt the disi Hf r in check.

Km i hi." wf rk'-B ra in and 1oyhi ought out the di&eane. Severat:ouni ics ;u '• believed to have,-uui c s uf infection in thf South-Pi n-gi uwn plants, und so giowc i sHit* at-vrpvinK Di. Hat*n»l»*i s wain-ihfi HA a M^nal to KM then lun-Hiiitlcs icndy. They're al«o hopingtor wai in diy weal hei.

Ijitut bean (iitnvfi.s in South Jcr-j-ey MM- jjl.'-o hf-ing alerted Jo dan-ger ft tun downy mildow. A t raceof thi.« d)>eas<- v\a.« .*=ern in a fifldnf !im.*i8 in (.'umbel land county lastweek.

Put;ttors were brought lo Kuiopefioni South Amptira by Spaniards.

I Dr. OM*ar HrniWill Vvvavh H U T

' I n ( > • ' ; , , W I I . n . | - • ! , . , [ ! f f P h i l -

H d c i p l i i . - i •• i l l 1.4- ^ n e . - ' j i i ' - J u h i T « t

t h e n . il h . - . i . l * H . ' i p ' i . - ' ( ! . m < h S u n -

' l : i v ; i ! t h e | o ;t i n > , • : \ :i - H i . -

t > M ' •• •' ' i l ' " • • J ' - . - u * . G i n H u p * ' '

Ybu get "more truck' ina low-cost Studebaker

i»r. O s c a r W. H e n d e r s o n

Dr. H e n d e r s o n i* H m e m b e r o(j the bo aid of nv-(m#*M'!- of the Amor-j ican Rupti.-.t J-*or<"ij;n Mission so-

c ie ty; pi evident of the Ph i l ade lph ia' Bap t i ' t M ini.-M :-i>' confe: en re , andi for seven yr.-us .sriveil a.« pres ident

of thf B-ipt i.it i n s t i t u t e for O n is-1 t inn Workei .s in Ph i lade lph ia , p n

or to hin corning to the Bapt is t In-s t i tu te , lir " ns i-M'cut IVP <rci r\:\vyfor t he J >etruit Rapt IM I 'nion in

I Michigan.

Many "plus' batonsgive "plus' valw!

You get all this in a StudebakerBig visibility cab with head room, hip room, Ug room torthrM . . . Fully «nclot«d taftty >t«p* • . . "Lift-th«-hood"accotibility to «ngin«, ignition, inttrumtnt pantl wiring; . . Adjutto-Air not cushion . . . Two foot-controlled floorventilator* . . . Two built-in window wlngt . . . Dual wind-thield wipers . . . Two arm rosts and sun visors . . . Cablight with hand and automatic door switches . . . Tight-gripping rotary door latches . . . Extra strong K-memberfront frame reinforcement. . . Rugged, easy-riding springs. . . Shock-proof cross link steering with variable-ratioextra leverage for easier turn-around» and parking.

From Vi ten pick-ups en up te2 ten models there'i • Stude-bakrr truck just right for hundrtdiof hauling needs. Choice of twogreat Studebaker truck engine!for tuperb, low cost performance.

FIRST TRUCkS WITH

Avafkblt in "h ton an«J V« *•*medtlt %\ tfttr« ««tl

Studfbakfr't Automatic over-drtvf transmission increases gatmileage — reduces engine wear.

BAILLY BROTHERS WERNER'S GARAGE•1 MONMOUTH STREET,

RED BANK, N. J.STATE HIGHWAY ROUTE 3«,

•ELFORD, N. J.

STUDEBAKER TRUCKS... NOTED FOR LOW COST OPERATION!

Making a Little Home Big? An Old Home Young?

See Us First

When you carry out those !ong-dr«am«d-of home improvements you want be last-

ingly proud of them.

So, consult thii home headquarters so long-known in Red Bank.

Here, you can be sure of frank and friendly advice and you can be sure of the

quality of every product uied.

Our prices you know are fair . . . payments you know are arranged in an easy,

pleasant way—neighbor to neighbor.

KEMUDEL ON Ol K EASY MONTHLY TERMS

FOB iNEW WING OK NEW GARAGE—Rent luinhpr. Stock or

Custom Milluork, Overhead-l^pe (iarajje Doors

FOR A NEW KITCHEN—Custom Planning and Ciintom Units,

Completely Installed

TO BEAlTIKY INDOORS AND Ol T— Walll.oards. Ciling Tilf,

'I ilHx.ardc, Plvôodn. Kf>idru<p Hard»«arr, Flagstones,

Painltt, Trxacci Roofing.

For Transit-Mixed Concrete Call Deal 7-9200

Monmouth Lumber Co.

Second Well BabyClinic Opened atMiddletown

MCOSS Maintains19 SIMII Clinio

In llu- (loiiniv

79 CENTRAL AVENLE KLD BANK, IN. J.

Monmollt h County ui K;I ni/.atiunfor Social Seivire will open a sec-ond «el) baby clinic in Middletowntoun.-lup Tuesdiiy nmrninK Ht theCampbell's Jiini'tiiui Health center,Ml-.- Winmi.'i Haniih, M.C.O.S.S.executive tiiiertut, announced to-day. The opening uf this clinicMill lirinjr the county total t• > 19.

M.C.O.S.S. operates Ki uf the 19clinics and pays partial costs uftwo olhers (Jreatly increased at-tendance at the Middletown town-ship clinic, held on I lie secondTuesday of each month, hasprompted opening the extra clinic,which "ill In1 held on the fourthTuesday of each month nt 10 a. m..with Dr. Martin Qjuirk of RedBnnk as attending physician.

Well h;i by clinics wem begunhy M.C.O.S.S. in V.+M. The organi-s t ' . . .V, »•!..•• k d'.nirg World War 1and increased emphasis nn disease,prevention motivated thi> move.The clinics provide regular ex-aminations and immunization tochildren ot luw income familicr..Eligibility is determined hy aformula which takes into consid-eration income, number of depend-ents and extenuating circum-stance.'*.

The clinics are for well chil-dren. If any sick children attendthe clinics, they are referred toprivate physicians and followed upby a visit from the public healthnurse.

Well baby clinics conducted andpaid for by M.C.O.S.S. include As-bury Park, another in Asbury Parkis pailially suppoitcd hy M.C.O.S.S.,Krechold. Krypiut. Middletown,Shrcwsbuiy. all twice monthly; At-lantic Highlands, Bclmar, Kenns-burg, Matawan, Matawan town-ship, Mnnasquan, Oceanport andUnion Beach, monthly.

In addition to the Asbury Parkclinic, the organization offers par-tial support for a Lone Branchclinic. The Rumson, Sea Brightand Fair Haven Health Nursing

, association conducts monthly clin-ics at Rumson and Fair Haven;Red Bank has bi-monthly clinic;paid for by that borough and theclinic twice monthly at Nrptunetownship is independently sup-

' ported.

The average person walks theequivalent of twice-arnund-thr-

I glube in me cuuise ot a iitetime.

YOl K FIRST LINE

Ol DEFENSE?

! 0 H , PLEASE, Tanan . . . thatkind of protection might havebeen all right for the cavemenBUT you've got a lot more tolow and more wayi of losing it.

I Better put down that war cluband get yourself good, sound, up-to-the-minute insurance coverage.

\ We have it for you. Better »topin and get it N O W before trou-ble strikes.

LAWLEY AGENCYHighway # 3 5

at INnvrsink River Koa<lIted Bank 6-0110

Rumson VeteransTo Hold Fair

Will \\r Featured by*()l«l Time' TIIJ» o" War

The l ium.-on Vi-ii-ian«' o igan iza-' ion \Mtl hold its a n n u a l fan enits g i u u n d r . A \ t . of T»vo Rivorx,

Kciliin- of Ihe fair will be an"Old Time" tug o' wai in whichfile companies in Monmouth coun-ty aie b'-inj: a-.l.rd to partnipate.Eliminations in the tug o' warwill be held nightly with the finalsbeing held on thp last night of thefair. The winning team will he

iawaided $75. and the second placei team. $">0.

This will be tiie firM tug o' warto be h'-ld in thin area in a numberof yoais. Once popular among tire-

I men. the contests lost favor some' time ago.

In Hit! past. I lie lug u' »»!.• n u theld on ground level, allowing on-ly a limited number of spec ta torlo tt'iim'iM the conieft. The Rum-son vets arc having a platfoim con-st i net ed 50 feet long, four feet wideand two and a half fert high sothat all present may sen the con-test. John (Jrogan is chairman ofthe tug o' war committee.

William Lagroteria is fair chair-man; Ralph Johnson, secretaryt reamier . and William Bradley,vice chaiiman. Others on the com-mitlcr an- Donald Oahn, LoiiU Vin-ci. Horace Smith. Harry Litts. JohnMcl,cKi£rtlm. Robeit Wilson. Jat.UDeisler, H a n y Stewart and CharlesAlias.

| HONOR STUDENTS

• Fifty Rutgers university engin-ceiing students have earned termhcjnms loi the spring semester itwas announced today hy Dr. Elmer('. En.slon, dean of the College ofEngincciing. County students re-

iceiving honois were Robeit A. Hu.s-f ci of Asbury I'ark. Alexander O.Levy, Keypoit, and lrwin lâch-inan. Moox-wli.

CHECKS MILDEWAND MOLD!

National 5e-KM«.

47BK0A0SI1

A singl

SEQUOIA TREEholds i s much LS

185,000 Lof WATER!

-eno\ghiD supply the

PIP tOU KNOW? "In ovder b supply nktaavce

50,000 p«ple15.000 TONS

of yipes.wJvei ait] atkn 4M

Monmouth Consolidated Water Co.

ON SALE THURSDAY, fHIOAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY ONLY

SUMMER SALE6 GALLONGARBAGECAN

98H«ovy jine coated steel i iused to make this con losta long time. Deep corrugo-lions give it added rugged-ness. It hos o reused bottomand a bail lock cover and isleak-proof and rust-proof. Atypical Wcittif Vclue thatH r n yra m a t ) . Rtf. SI.S9

Oscillating LAWN SPRINKLERFor small or larfte lawns. Produces a 30-fool fan-like oscillating spray, allowing one•ide to absorb water while the other aide ia(prayed. Cover* 1500 aquare feet at 15 tha.pit'ssure. Adjuslabit to amauer ureas.

Rtr- f.»i Valua

7,5:-:^^-\v .^v:/^v:::>;^£v->:v.^^

GARDEN HOSE < ) 4 9 NOSE2 5 h . R.|. 3.49 * V NOZZLE 3 9 « 98'G U A R A N T E E D 5YEARS. Green plastic.Crack, chij> and kink

Solid brass casting.Accurately mochinedinsuring better f i t ,

proof. Solid brass less sticking. Rubbercouplings. 50'. Reg washer included. No595 Vol $4.39 leaking.Rtf.59fVilu*

HANDYLIGHT6 volt outo lamp inpolished reflector. 12ft. rubber cord reachesony part of car. Plugsinto cigorette lighter.Compact. Wrlfht tvy.

69"t CALTURPSGenuine steam dis-tilled turpentine. Soldm factory sealed con-tainers. Unequalledfor purity. Only oneper customer.

85'PLANTSPRAYWilson's Rotofume ilrecommended for useon flowers, shrubs, veg-etables ond trees tokill chewing and alsosucking insects. 1 Ft.

YACHT(HAIRAttractive r H , whit*stripes. Horwood con-struction cooted withPyralin. Easily keptdean. Folds with thtgreotesreose. J.SOVel.

NEW SENSATIONAl LABOR SAVINGCAR POLISHES

J O H N S O N SCAR P L A T E

New Detergent DispenserFOUNTAIN BRUSHConnects to garden hose throughaluminum handle. Just add detergentto handle dispenser and it's reody touse. Scrubs, soaks and rinses in oneoperation. $3.95 Wri|ht V«lut.

2?5

This amazing new discovery takes thework out of cor woxmg—no rubbing.You* can wox the average car with CorPlul. (,. 20 "IHIUICI JUJI jpicoJit on—then wipe when complittly dry. It's that cosy.

SILICONI PROCISS

AUTOBRITEAiitobrite produces o loag last-ing finish in «nt operation. Noprevious cleaning is required.Waterproofs surface.

|.00

98

A1R-A-SOL 0.95INSICTICIDE *Refilloble, pressure )vpebomb. Contains 3"r, DDT b.4°i> Pyrethrins ond otherbug killing fluids. Will treot100 overage siie rooms.Easy to use. Hani*,.

INSECT M M IFull size can loadedwith a powerful bugkiller. Equal to 12pts ordinary spray.Press button to oper-ate 91c Wri|h» V.lue.

PMade of olurrtinum alloy.Neoprene sealing bond oncover makes it iteamtight.Adjustable pressure gauge.Fully equipped for both can-ning ond cooking.

DI MOISTAIR DRIIRChecks damage from damp-ness in closets, laundry, ot-tic!, etc. Can be used overond over.again by regenerat-ing with heat. 12 o i . —$1.29. 50 o i — $4.9$

HEM) FWEFNHTERPuts out oil kinds of small(ires instontly. Throws a12 to 18 ft. itream ofcarbon let. which is noci-damoging. Eosy-to-use.Low cost. A Wri |M • • » .

8 Wright Stor»* in Nmw J»r$»y

RED BANK RK'MCTKR. .TLT.V 2«. Plge Thirteen

Shrewsbury Colonial HomeI'ark Are*. Only 10 years old—You mult tee this in order toappreciate. 1st Floor—center hall, l a n e living rnnm with rtre-place, (lining room, modern kitchen and lavatory. !nd I lour—Onp master bedroom, t larje bedroom*, ntudy and lile liath. Hotwater, gas heat, ?-c»r garafc, plot 1»O X ISO . All this (or onlyt'25,500.

WALKER * TINDALL

Red Bank, N. J. Tel. KE 63401 .

State Chamber Backs Driscoll'sStand on Pork Barrel Projects

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Condemning the piopusrd $1,026.-000.000 fedtMa] outlay for non-warpulilic works projects in the 1951Kcnerfil appropriations bill now he-fiiii- Lilt* Si-Hair its 'ilidefetisiblr inview of the country's internationalcommitments and unbalanced bud-get." Irving T. dumb, vice presi-dent of the New Jersey StateChamber of Commerre, today call-ed upon New Jersey's Senators H.Alexander Smith and Robert C.Hendrickson to vote for "substan-tinl reductions" in these appropri-ations.

Thr Mate chamber sppciflcwllyrequested Senators Smith andHendrickson to support the amend-ment a which Senator Paul Douglas(D.Ill.i will introduce, calling fora. puhrtantinl cm in tht Corps ofEngineers and Reclamation Bu-reau public works appropriations.

The 1951 general appropriationsbill was recently reported by theSenati- appropriations committee.The J 1,026.000,000 figure Includesan appropriation of $731.5 millionfur rivera-and-harbors and floodcontrol projects under Corp* ofEngineers' sponsorship, »nd $294 5million for irrigation, flood controland power projects to be under-taken by the bureau of reclama-tion.

While New Jersey would receivebut $3,850,000 of the amount ap-propriated, its taxpayers would becalled upju to pay an estimatedtotal of $33,763,900 in federal taxestoward the cost of the proposed$1,026,000,000 federal public ' worksprogram next year, Gumb pointedout. The chamber said that "thismeans that the New Jersey tax-payer would pay about *9 in fed-eral taxis fur each one dollarwhich would come from Washing-ton for New Jersey projects."

The state chamber also notedthat New Jersey's $33,763,900 shareof federal taxes needed to supportthe proposed public works programis "just about equal to the totalamount of state school aid. Includ-ing contributions to the teachers'pension fund, in New Jersey thisyear. The $33,763,600 total ngurc isalso equal to the federal incometax payments of 125,750 New Jer-sey residents earning $3,000 peryear."

"This does not mean," the statechamber's statement continued,"that the people of New Jerseyshould request a larger share ofthese appropriations for their state.Such a request, compounded bysimilar requests from other "short-changed" states, would result Insending these already record-breaking appropriations soaring toeven higher levels, thus creatinga larRor federal deficit. The soundanswer is to reduce the over-allamount of these 1951 "pork barrel"appropriations to a minimum con-sistent with the times. "The pro-posed $731.5 million appropriationfor Corps of Engineers' projectsprovides planning funds for 79 newprojects for which the House ofRepresentatives refused to makeany appropriation. It provides con-struction funds for 23 projects forwhich neither the House nor thePresident's budget had allowedanything. In 129 other cases theSenate appropriations committeegranted sums in excess of whatthe House had provided.

'The necessity of many of thestprojects cannot be defended inview of the country's Internation-al commitments. Indeed, the im-provement of harbors and Inletsfor yachting and pleasure-boatingsmacks of boondoggling.

"At the recent governors' confer-once at White Sulphur Springs,Gov. Alfred E. Drlscoll called uponthe governors of other states torefrain from making further whole-sale raids upon the federal treas-ury for "pork barrel" projects. Hereminded them that many publicworks projects contemplated bythe federal government could beundertaken under state-local spon-sorship at less cost to the taxpay-ers of the several states, The statechamber heartily endorses the gov-ernor's position.'1

The FBI examined TM,029 finger-print arrest recoids in It"1 Thisexceeded 1948 by 4.3 per cent.

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Some (ilV Not AM arc

Of Insurance ItightBMumcroua inquiiirs concerning

G. 1, insurance mattns arc foein^received by Vrtrran* Administra-tion offices In New Jeisey.

Many requests indicate that someveterans are n«* s&ie of their In-surance right*. Veterans Admin-istration officials point out, for ex-ample, that term insurance whichhas lapsed may br reinstated bymiking two picjnlum paymtnu >>'•any time within the term period.However, veterans who have al-ready converted to a permanentplan, must in the event of lapse,pay back all ihu unpaid premiumsplus interest. A physical examina-tion is not inquired if application i«made within HO days fi om date oflapse, but after 90 days' time, a fullexamination Is required.

Application to convert G. I. tfiminsurance to a permanent plan maybe made at any time as long as theterm insurance is in force. Appli-cation to renew or extend term in-surance must be made prior to theexpiration of the veterans presentterm policy.

There is no time limit under theprencnt law for eligible veteran* toapply for new G. I. insurance.

The Veterans Administration cm-phuMZes that all veterans shouldregularly examine their insurancecoveriiê in order that neces^nrychanges may be made to best servetheir family needs.

Stale Theater LeagueMeets at Carman Home

At a meeting of its executiveboard, held Sunday in the Shrews-bury home of Allan Carman, theNew Jersey Theater league sched-uled its fall conference for Oct. 21in the Hotel Douglas, Newark.

There are 80 groups in theleague, of which the .ShrewsburyPlayers arc a member. There were23 members at the meeting, repre-senting groups from all suctions ofthe state. Besides the conference,plans were made lor the annualplay tourna.cent.

Church Servicr*Are Aired

Rev. HHIOUI B...-iey

un W J L K Sundriyspeak ing from i henu., ial chun h 'I >>•moiiHl qua i l e l , lie.c h i n c h fn the pastwill a l so be heard . the

MeM.

I i HKI

I n c l u d e d in t h e i j u a i t i t . w e J<.-e p h i n e N e n , s u j u a n u Vi.i!rtt< -\K-r , - u t h y . D e n v e r c o m n l t , .<-> - i i - t .LaiCius Metz . t e n u i suiuiM m u.>-St. B a i t l i u l i i u u - . i > l n i n i i in .NY,.Y o r k , w h e r e iti** N e n i- nl-uh e a r d , a n d Myri ' t i S i inrl - , c u n r e i tb a r i t o n e so lu iM.

A l s o f e a t u r e d o n t h e pr.iyt . ' iniis t h e m e e t i n g of t h e A.~hurv I ' m kF'h.*t B a p t i s t c l i i i i e h r i i cb S n n i . i va t K p . m. O t h e r c h u i c h p i o K u i r i i sf e a t u r e d on S u n d a y r*>ro:uicnst< ( )nW J L K a r e t h e H o r i z o n s fur L i v i n gp r o g r a m f r o m t h e F i i s t M. ' thud i s tc h u i c h uf A n l m i y 1'utU. w i t h K e vE v e r e t t W. P a l m e r , a n d t h e p i n -g r a m f r o m t h e U n i v e r s a l A p u s t n l i cN a z a r e n e c h u r c h nf <'hrist w h i c his h e a r d e a c h S u n d a y at it 30 p. m .

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Page Fourteen RED BAVK BKOrPTER. JULY 20. 19.V)

PIANO LESSONS at Your Horn*FREDERICK A. WOHLFORTH, 1.8. Ed.

B. B. «-SJS»-l. Ttantit lor Clut>», Receptions, fcUM> Sludrql entmnU In Crifflth FoundationAnnual Audition, averaged a grade of «»'•.

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Atlantic HighlandsThe Prrsbyieuan church will

.hold a food sale Saturday from 9j a m. until noon.

Monmuuth assembly No. 49, Oi-i of tlie Rainbow for Girls, will

hold a lawn party Aug. \2 at thfi. home of Mia, Reginald Dennett.j Thr Lions club will hold an auc-tion sale tomorrow night in thrhish school nuditoiium.

| The W.S.C.S. of the MethodiM. churth me: Tuesday night at thehomo of MIP. Bnibara Todt.

! The flrnnipn's fair will he held'Aug. 24, 2f> and 26. Chief Cliff• Barker and William Gerkena are incharge.

Mips DoloreK Mattesi of Pennsyl-vania is visiting Mr. and Mr*. COJS-mo Vasto of Wesley avp.

Mi.". Quintm SUaiig.i of St.Clsiisville. O.. is visiting her sis-ter and hi othrr-in-law, Mr. and

[Mrs. Gustav Huflenitza.Frann Kozalt and Prank C»siopr

'are in charce of arrangement* fora nip by members of St. Agnes

i post. Catholic War Veierana. to seethe New Yoik Yankees-DetroitTigers bajeball game Sunday atYankee stadium.

Mr. and Mn. Frank Blakp havepurchased a home at 64 East Wash-ington av*\

| Mrs. Harry Ernat, Nelson Krn«tland John Zeigler am visiting Mr.and Mrs. W. Harry Posten.

Clifford Barker, borough defenser ro-ordinator, if looking for -4 vnl-j unteers to be on call to man theair lookout station on Mt. Mitchell.The station would be placed on a1'4-liour bajls i f the air force sodecided.

The apartment project on Ocean•blvd., near Firet me., is gettingunder way us several old buildingsarc bein^ demolished. Andrew

I Richard and William Elliott are inj charge of the building.'• Miss LoU Mulr, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Paul Muir, left last weekfor Lakp Chnrnplain, where shewill spend the remainder of thesummer,

Mr. e.nd Mia. Calvin Miller haveleturned homo after visitingfriend* at Lancaster. Pa.

Mr.". Celc-Btfl Gartland is visitingher brother in California.

The Cub Scouts have organized abaseball team which plays at thememorial athletic Meld.

The Tied Cross is conducting, .--wimming classes for local chil-! drin. Allen Tracy, director of theI summer playground program, is incharge.

Fair Haven it 4- Honored

Lewis E. Arnold, Jr.

Lewis E. Arnold. Jr., son of Mr.and Mrs, Lewis E. Arnold of 257Third ave., has been appointed bythe board "f directors of the Cath-olie Broadcasters association tosei ve fl.i chairman of the nationalCBA committee on Catholic-ownedradio station.".

Mr. Arnold is program directorof WSOU, Scton Hall university's;FM radio station. The CBA will:hold its fourth annual convention'at Seton Hall next year. Rev. Pat- jrick .1. Peyton. CSC, director of ithe Family Theater in Hollywood,^Cal.. n diiector-at-largp of the •CBA. Other appointments, made ;iit tlie recent convention in St. 'Louis, include chairman. Rev. Eu- 'gene f. Murphy, S.J., director ofthe Sacred Heart hour in St. Louis;vice chairman. Kev. Terence Cum-mings, S.A., director of the AveMaria hour; secretary-treasurer,Miss Mary O'Hara, Catholic For-um of the Air; assistant secrelary-treasurer. Rev. Hugh Noonan,O.F.M., producer of the Hnur ofSt. Francis from Los Angeles, Cal.

Liucroft

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New MonmouthThe an"j«i picnic tor summer

school pupils and their parents ofSt. Marys Catholic church washeld yesterday at Cheescquakepark. Rev. Robert Bulman andRev. Francis Gunner of Keansburgaccompanied them. Closing exer-cises will be held at the parishhall tomorrow evening.

Mr. and Mrs. James Allen, Jr.,of Pemberton, Pa., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. JamesAllen, Sr.

Mrs. William Morriaroe is vis-iting her husband, Lt WilliamMorris! oe, at Camp Edwards, nearBoston. M»«.

Mrs. James Ronaldson anddaughter Jacqueline left this weekto spend three weeks at the GirlScout camp at Bear Mountain.

Thirty-six members of the Ami-co cla.-s and M.E.S. guild of theBaptist church and their familiesattended the annual picnic Tues-day of last week at Jenkinson'spavilion. Point Pleasant.

Mrs. Robert W. Stout of LocustPoint was guest of honor at a pink

i and blue shower Saturday after-noon at the home of Misses Annir

j and Evelyn Walling. There were20 guests present.

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: Hcrbic Kaul. son of Mr. and Mis.Herbert Kaul. irturnr-u home Wed-nesday nf l .-" wrrk from Camp

• Ockanickon after a two-weeks va-

Offlcors and rommlttee membersof the Lincroit 4-H club met Wed-nesday evening of last week at thehome of Mr, and Mrs. ThomasKra»n. Notices will br .sent to allmembers who have not rnpijsteredtheir cn'.ries to date for the Free-hold fail to have them in by Aup. 1.

Miss Berniec French and MichaelTurner of LonK Beach. L. I., spentlast week-end with Mr. and Mrs.Eusenc French.

Mrs. Gerard P. Domidion andchildren have returned from a tripto the Southern states,

Mr. and Mi* Philip Hill of Fitch-burjr, Mass., arc visiting Mr. andMrs. George Toop.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Flood, Jr.,and daughter Barbara Ann and

I Mi's. Robert Flood, Sr.. and daugh-t e r Marram are spending a weekI vr-cationlng at Woodstock, N. H.j Mr. and Mrs. E. Douglas Brandtland daughter spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Milton Sachsc atAdelphia.

Diane Brandt, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. K. Douglas Brandt, wassix years old Sr.turday. Guestswere Billy and Russell Duckworthand her sister*, Linda and PeggyLee Brandt.

Mr. and Mrs, Robert Duckworthvisited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snyderat Changewater Sunday.

Walter Whetmore has returnedfrom a vacation to the. Csitskillmountains, wheie he visited hisparents. Mr. and Mrs. RobertWhe'.more.

Men members of Lincroft chapelhave started the removal of thekitchen annex on the chapel, whichwill make way for the new addi-tion. The monthly meeting ofmembers will be held at the chapelThursday evening of next week.

Mr. and Mrs, Edward Fields andsons. Barry and Richard, attendeda picnic, supper given for Mrs.Fields' father Bt Elliott's at SeaBright Thursday evening. HarryHardt was the birthday guest. Mrs.Hr.rdt ,«nd Miss Dorothy McQulrcalso attended.

Matthew Mullin, son of Mr. andMrs. Matthew L Mullin. Jr., cele-brated his seventh birthday Satur-day. His guests were Michael, Jer-ry and Kevin O'Brien, Maura Mul-lin, Kathleen Warneker, Mary AlysWarneker, Mary Joyce Warneker»nrt Knrrn unit Kenneth Collins.

Roger Boone of Princeton spenttwo weeks with his grandmother,Mrs. Lewis S. Thompson.

Miss Minnie Haddon will leaveSaturday for a two-weeks vacationat Stony Brook, L. I.

Miss Pearl Firehock of UnionCity .spent Sunday with her aunt,Mrs. William Sevcnn.

Local Bo>s ItcsrueclFrom Volcano Oatrr

Frank W. Hoff, 17, of Waid ave.,Rumson; Hotierl H. Trafk, 18, ofGrange ave , fa i r H;iven, and twuother boys escaped luiving 1U spendlast Thursday night t iapped onthe edge of f intci lnko, Ore., whenPai U langers tescuf-d them.

Huff Trnsk and ' « o other buysclimbed over the nm of the ex-tinct volcano >ui i uunding ( ' laterlake and went down tu the wa-t e r s edge.

Two uf the youths includingTrask made the 1.000 foot climbout of the I'rater. but tile other iwodidn'l. They u r i c rescued by na-tional park rnngris.

KvcrcltTheresa Prti uzelli has returned

home from Rivei view hospital,whi'ie she WHS a .suryiral patient.

Mrs. Charles Conover celebratedher birthday with family andfriends Fiiday.

Mr. and Mre. Henry Wehner ofCloster spent Satutday with Mr.ani Mr?. Charle.- Conover. Sundaygues-'.a were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pel-zer of Jersey City

Mr. and Mrs. George Gould and~'i'lf'in. Fave and .Max. returnedSunday from a vacation tripinimign the .Suuth.

Mr. and Mis. Francis Latibmeis-ter spent Thursday of last week inNew Yoik in i-elehiHtion of Mis. I1 .auhniei-if|'t r»irthilHV Thry cele .brated their wedding anniversary [Ratiii flay.

Ronnie Williams, son of Mr. andMrs. Alfred William.-, has returnedfrom a vacation with !ii< ^rand-patent.", Mr. and Mrs. Waltrr Duer-den of Pennsylvania. Another son,Bruce, is spending his vacationthere this wcel<.

Karen Col!m,«, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Kenneth Collins, cclebiat-ed her fourth birthday Saturday.Birthday guests were Joyce andGinnie Beni. Mary Alys Warneker,Kathleen Warneker. KatherineHickey, Mary Joyce Wameker andJpekic and Kenneth Collins.

The F.venvt Wildcats baseballteam played the Holrru!''l team atHolmdel Friday afternoon at 2 !o'clock. The Everett team nosedout Holmdel In- a score of 12 to 11.Thoê playing on the Even-tt teamwere Mauro Lel'ie and his cousin, jMHUI-O LePrr\ Richard Beni, Nicky jT.eprot Jor-' ph H:: nimcri.'I. E.ir.ny

re, Edward Vlner. Jimmy Az-zarllenl and Charlcx Conover.

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MarlboroMr. and Mr.«. Harvey Holland at-

tended the harness raring eventsFriday at the opening of the newBaltimore raceway.

Dr. and Mrs. Bernard DuUer andfamily of Philadelphia were week-end guests of My. and Mrs. HoraceN. Rubeiutcln. Davlda Harriet Du-ker will spend two weeks here withthe Runenstcin family.

Yale Fagun of Washington, D. C.has been spending the past threeweeks here with his grandparents,Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schreiber.

Mrs. Stella BUssell lias been vis-iting her aon-in-lnw and daughter,Mr. and Mrs, Harold McClellan aSehmectady, N. Y., for the pastweek.

Mra. Arch Apgar and her ehlldren spent the past week with MmApg&r'R m o t h e r , Mr?. OCOIRISrarles, Mrs. A pear and her daughtft* Susan have returned home(icorge and Ronnie Apgnr wilspend several days fit Fort Lee.

l.ouiji Fov fon of Mi. and Mm.Arthur Fox, has bren spendinR thipa/it week m Swim Lake In th<Catskill mountains.

Pat Tuveson left Wednesday olast week to spend two weeks aCamp Matollionnquay at Medford

Joe Hardy has purchased foilhorses. Two of the horcsa werwith a circus, and the other twocame from a brewery.

C i n e i n m l i imumKei', I-.nUc; SewelWHS RI iidunti'tl from th-' Universi tynf Alnhiimn in 1H21 with n Imrhe-loi of Sc ience degree .

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N. J. Potato Harvest Begins;10 Million Bushels Estimated

N e w Je i . - i -> sCTO4> of p u ! . t ' o t 'm i l l i o n bu . -h r ! . - .1>. A . t : o p piT h i s i.< f i l t h i l yv iuu . s t c n w ' a iCM>0. H C U I V I M

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ERW1N T. FRITZSCHING, Holuidel, N. J.en Boute #84, I « 10 mile* south of Pleaunt Valley Inn

Saturday, July 22ndAT 10 :M A. M.

Walnut slant top desk, pair maple twin bedi complete, tingle four-post bed complete, carved settee with 2 chain, Chippendale knecholedepk with chair, mahogany French ladie*' detk, pair leather top mahng-

yfay lamp tables, 4 Windsor chairs, several pine che«t« of drawers, bed-side tables, three-piece bamboo set. child's work bench, terrace and gar-den furniture several fine broartlonm rugs, oriental throw rugs, kitchencabinet sink, 3 pairs brass andirons, fire tools, 2 cuckoo clocks, marbleclock*, lamps, mirrors, some linens, stelni, copper water kettle, china,crystal and bric-a-brac, kitchen utensils, food mixer, golf clubs, skis,fishing equipment. Ingersoll Rand air compressor with tank, sumppump, 2 h. p. electric motor, table saw, electric utility drill, variety ofladders, electric wire and cable, sheet copper, matal fence posts. Motor-itcd tickle bar, 3 4 h. p. Elgin outboard motor, 12' rowboat, lawn•weeper, lawn mowers and roller, large variety of garden and handtools, various pipingr, battery charger, feed seal* and many other itemstoo numerous to mention,

TERMS: CASH.

ERWIN T. FRITZSCHINGVIRGINIA BROWN, Agent

FREDERICK M. BROWN, Auctioneer

IMPORTANT NOTICEto owners of

GAS REFRIGERATORS

IT IS Important thot we have the name ond

address'of all owners of gas refrigerators so

that we may adjust these appliances to use the

new mixed natural and manufactured gas.

If you have not already done so please fill out

the coupon below and moil it to us promptly.

We will schedule a service call at quickly as

possible. Thank you.

Department "C"Jersey Central Power & Light Co.501 Grand Avt., Asbury Pork, N. J.

I hivt • fM' leMflmter.

NAME

STREET

CITY

PHONE No

Jersey Central lower* LightCOMPANY,

IVIM o n l y 10 t l m u ~ a n d

a c r p s w e r e p l ; i n t , , l in J!*r>< 1 i o m

p a r e d l u n.<i.ti4u :IVI-I iê. a t i r s in

th-1 p : r v i o u s l i ' n >i :i i.-.

T h e n * ) i a \ e IM -TI \ V M I 1 V i n n e;i-e.<

in y i v l d ^ s i m s1 V.m1,. i'\> »'J<1 i t v . t h e

y e a r s W J 4 a n d l'.MH. In ih.- . -e I w u

y e a r s , t h e y i e l d s w e n 1 j e d l l i r d Uv-

c a u . s e o f d r o u g h t c u n d l l i o n * .

V i e l d p e r a c i e foi 1950 i s e s t i -

m a t e d Ht a b o u t 250 tjii.-he!--; i n 1U-I3

It w a s 170 liu.-hcl.f an i l in ISHU :l

w a s l'JO. A \ t ' l d ^ e y i e l d pe l ;i( i r fur

t h e j i a n t e n y t a : s «;i.« IK'J bu.-h<-;...

"Be i - au>e nf t h e i n < t e a . - : n g d e m a n d

l o r c o n s u m e r - s i z e p a p e r p a c k a g t - . -

< u s u a l l y t e n in IS p o u n d . - ' , m o l e of

t h e s e c<jn\ r n : < n t p o l a l i ) p a i k a p e s

wil l be u . - t d , " A h u l l W . S e v r l M i u ,

Div i - s inn of M a i k e i s , s t a t e I v p a r t

m e n t of A ^ l i c u l l i i i e . .'-aid t o d a y

"Increase in the u.-e of oO-uourjdbags is probable." hi1 addi-d, "al-though they will nni re^'hu-e the100-pound burlap sacks '

Distribution of the h.-irvest ie be-intf done by trui-ks to practicallyevery state e:L=t of the Mississippi.Severson -said most of the truckloadings con.-litutc leiurn hauls lortrudos bilnginfr perishables fromthe Suulht'in and UV.suin states in-to the metropolitan New Yorkarea.

About 15 per cent of (he potatoacreage is the ('ohblci- variety, firstto be marketed. Katahdin.s andChipj.ewas, cuniprisinK about Hit peirent of the crop will he marketedin August. The remaining live peicent includes Gieen .Mountain, Se-bago, Muhawk and Kinneliec,

Farm Price of Milk(iocs l p 41 (lent* Aug. 1

An order establishing the niini-mum farm price of class I milkat $5.2,'! per 1U0 pounds of :S 5 peicent bu t tn fa t contint was postedtoday by the .New Jersey OMi.e ofMilk Industry. Kffectne date of theorder t« Tuesday, AUK. 1.

"Coats of plains and suppliesthat are uaed in the production ofmilk hitvr increased in the pu.stmonth due to national and inter-national conditions." the ordersays, in part. "Production of milkhas decreased 22 pounds per ..airyper day since the lirst of July."

The new class I price will be44 cents per hundredweight higherthan the $4,79 price now in effect,which has prevailed since Afjr. 1.1950. Class 1 U milk used for fluidconsumption.

The increa.se to the farmers willbe approximately one < c-m perquart. The new SSil per 100pounds price is $0.1124 per quart.

The order continues the regulardifferential of six cents per "puint"of butterfat, lidded to or deductedfrom the basic price for each 110thof one per cent above or below 3.5per cent ImUerfat. Km- Grade Hand premium milks, HIP butterfatdifferential is eight cenis per point.

The Office of Milk Industry aUjannounced that a piibl'c healingwill be held Monday, Aug. 7, in theWar Memorial building, Trenton, toreceive information on productioncosts, marketing conditions, avail-able »upphe§ and demand.

MISS CHANDLER ENGAGED

Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry Chandlerof Union Beach have announcedthe engagement of their daughter,Miss Alice Jean Chandler, to Ken-neth McCleaster, son of Mr. «ndMrs. F rank McCleaster of Keyport.Both MIAS Chandler and Mr. Mc-Cleaster arc Keyport high schoolgraduates. The bride-elect is em-ployed by the Prudential Life In-surance company a t Newark, andher fiance is employed at the Peo-ple's National bank, Keyport.

Try New SystemOn Jobless Claims

Stale ()|»|»OM-«

Pound in HH\

Local Office* loAct on

1'nempluymi'nt and disability in--ili.inc.' pay orders this week bc-«:m llo-Mni; from Division of Em-ploynient Security check-writing

i niachiii' - in amounts ranging fiom'$10 lo $:>«. icfleclInK legislative!changes effective on all claims for

hi nelii years beginning on nnd af-:nr July 1.

I'roc es»in>r of checks was dc-l.iyej by the July 4 holiday periodwhich al-n hi ought a 50 per centiniica.--- in the initial clalDli load,due lugery in vacation layoff*.Many ot the latti1! claims will not)"• MIIIJ'VI io payments, but estab-h.-h waiting weeks for the workei s

, :mtl. me cunsuioit'd '•inflationary"'insofar us unemployment trends.•Tin- heavy work load hit as thenew vy.steni of decentralizationplacing icspunMbility for determi-n.iiums a.- lo claimants' liabilitywith repn sentalives in 36 localolliri'5 thloughout the state.

Dnecior Harold G Hoffman to-day iippr.'iieri to workers and em-

Iploycis foi continued co-operation|anil confidence in the operation ofithe new system. "If the. objective)uf (Jovcinur Diiseoll. the lcgicla-j tu :e and the agency to hasten ben-"lli fhi-fks to diglhle rlalmants Isin be attained, we must have the

; fullcsi eo-opei anon from workers.and cmployi •< and enjoy their con-lldenci•." Huffman said.

C'l::ims examiners who are mak-ing thr lor.il otlice. determinationshave had many years of experiencein dealing with the unemploymentintr.n ance law. They have beenKiven intensive traininK Uurlng thepast few months covering previous

I dcr-Hion.s uf the board of review.[ The training also covered the rules| anil ri'KUlsitiono of the Division of

Km|i!oyment Security. "Both work-' c i s and emriliiyei o ran h«vr fnp-flilonce In the attitudes of thesecxamini'is,'1 Hoffman declared."Their job l.s to determine a claim-ant elipiMe If he meets the require-ments uf the l.iw and to disqualifywhenever legal requirements are.not met. Needless extensive andhabitual bickering and the filingof useless appeals will bog down

i the new system."

Loenl determinations of eliglbll-! ity find disqualification have notI changed the division's program ofâccepting appeals. The appeals.tribunal and the board of reviewj continue to hear appeals by work-in s and employers fiom determina-Mions. The appeals may be filed atlocal ofllces or In Trenton withinseven days after the mailing of thedetermination. Determination* In-

volving labor dieputeg and vaca-I1 ion ^hut-downs are being made atjthe division's central office In•Trenton as in the past.

T h e s l a t e p l a n n i n g a n d d e v p l i ^ i . ,m e n t c o u n c . l h a s l a U r n a s t a n d 1

; i g a i n . * t e . s t a b h . i h i n * : a H P A 11.-h '| > u u n d a i e a : n S a n d y H " " k b M \ m ig i o u n i l * i n a l i ' w n u ' f l . f l . . ' ! \ ' . \ '

I ' l i n U l l f V i i n p l l l ' IV e f ' . " . e . > ' H ' -

A p p H I ' K I H f u r i ' .~ ' 11 . , - h n n i i ' o f

I h e p o u n d I I ; I > i n u l e I 'V I . , . i n a i d

N e l s o n a m i ( U e v F M a s . 1 . . . I U u ! '

i n i g t i > w e n t o n l e ' i n t l u p p " s i i i k : t h ep o u n d o n t h e K ' o ' i n i l ' h - i ' n w o u l dh a n d i c a p t h e l l - h i i i * a n d i l a n i m i r ni n d u s l i l e s .

MRS. I'KK I: F \<.A(,KI»1 Mr. and M r s H c i b e i ' I, linilninn| of Glen HeMd, I.. I h a \ »• a n n o u n i rd ',| the e n g a g e i n c n t of t h e i r d ; m g h i e i , j

Mis . Violet B o d m m I ' n c e . to Kil; inund Cotl ln . son of M i - . Wi l l iam, i i o a n e t 'oftln o l N i w H;ivcn C u n n . '| and the la t r M i . Cottin The bnde- '

elect is a n i n e of Mi.«. (Jeoige M. 'Bod m a n o r M i d d l e t u « n t o u n - h i p , •and. is t h e w i d o w nl W i l l i a m H o g |

! g a t t P i n t uf .New D i i . a n s . or ,»- 'i t i m e f o i e i g n c o i i e s p o n r l e n t f o r ,' T i m e m a g a z i n e 1 'n t i l l i ie e n d of*\ 194ft s h e w a s o n t h e r d i l u t u l - luff ;

of L i f e m a g a z i n e und T u n e . In N e wY o r k , n n d t h e M i d d l e E a s t , u n d isn o w d o i n g f r e e - l a n c e w i l t i n g n n d '

I r r t u i i n g in N e w Y o r k

Localitc I'lihlitfhcM 'Hook for Ann \in|iulcc«

J I J I . I I H . <>•••.r; ,,'. M . i . l : - . , n i •. ,•

.< . . . • • . •: o f a M ]•:>. •• i . - ' . . , ' . • I

| . u ' , k . I h« I I . t r . I ' r > A i m A ' I

I .- I I . - K, - - ; . • • | r . ••!• .'•• ' - J i n n

I . I . I ' iM n »•• W,- i- n , M I » i i N p .

tê Ulir, I- .1 i .n-.i.' HI1 ,n Hf l l l . ' l ' f i '

I h f l K I > ' k n - t t o l i e n f ( M R C t w i l m - v -

\ i c t o t u e a i m a m p u t e e i n d l o

g u l d p p i . i f e s s c n a l r e h a b i l i l a t i o n

p c l . - o n n i ' l i n t h f i r w ' H i i

HIKTHIMV I'AKTV

J u s p p h I . I ^ h a n o f H i/ . l f t w n sg u e s t a t a p i c n i c m i p p t i l a s ' w p e kg i v e n b y h i s e o - w o t k e t s m t h eo r t i c e s o f t h e A n n - i r o n g * ' O I K c o m -p f l n y « t K e s p n r t . i n c e l e l . i a l l o n of

hi.* l i n th i l ay .lau 'n cha l i

At I end ing u i*; e NJ rC l a i e n c e H a u p i . MiT h o m a s A n d e i . - ' i i . Mi .i;e.n-(!i- H. Davl - . Mi

him a

M isMr.

and M i -and

andand

MM. l . h n S « i ; u r l . M i . M i . n n d M M . (Jeni g p S. C h c i r y . Mi a m i M i - l .ouM a n i a , M i s I . e h a n a n d f u n u l y .M M . A n n a N e l S p i u g u i ' . M i s l . i l l ipR i u n t f a n d M i - , . r s M l l d r P d H a p pE l e a n o r W n l l i n g a n d A n n T u g g a r tof K f y p o r t . Mi a n d M i s I ' M u a n lCoe, A t l a n t i c H i g h l a n d s , « n i i MenW i l l i a m I t . n Ie, H i l l s i d e

J Woman Fined HereI'or Drunken Driving

| Mrs. Ellen Quinn, Kew Gardens,L. I., was ftned $200 by Red BankMagistrate John V. Crowell Fridaymorning on a charge of drunkendriving. Mrs. Qulnn also had herdriver's license, revoked for twoyear.". She wan fined an addition-al $25 for having no 1950 driver'slicense.

According to police, Mrs. Qulnnstruck a parked car last Thursdaynight on Shrewsbury ave. The carbelonged to Eugene H. Patten ofDeal. Sgt. Lewis Hendrlckks In-vestigated and issued Mrs. Qulnna summons. She was examined byDr. A. A. Podell, who pronouncedher unfit to operate a car.

Punty, Body,Flavor in•vary flloii!

ASK THE MANFOR

BALLANTINE'ASK rot UUANtlNI IN THI IXCIUSIVI NIW J-CAN /(MM KlT

sconM»k tor

"SCUTTli"

400sqftlM-S.tSC M I US

Now Granular CompoundJMII Korter SCUTL by hand or with o«pr«wl*r and g»1 lofe, poiitivt destruc-tion of Crabgraii without hnrm to d«-tlrobU granet, persons or peri. Noirbdng, measuring or fussing with spray-en; SCUH is the result of a 10 yearScoMi Research program-lawn provenIn all sections of Ifie country.

30 MON MOUTH ST. PHONE 6-2222 RED BANK

A W a r r a n t e d S < o t & . L A W N C A R E

They're Here

VICTORTELEVISION

MODELSSee Them at I

Monmouth County's Leading Record Store

GOING OUT OF BUSINESSOnly ] f l More Days

EVERYTHING MUST GO!MEN'S SUITS

Values to 55.00

24 95

Men's Leather

BELTS

490

Men't HATSYalur* to 10.00

Now 2-99

MEN'S TOP COATSValues to ."»o.00

Now

MEN'S SPORT COATSValues to 27.95

Now 1 5 95

MO, . . p A ( j T S

lo

^ our 8.

xMen"» Dress

SHIRTSValues lo 3.95

LADIES' DEPT.G l o v e s v"lut*to lm N°H 8 9 C

A n k l e t s Valu« •» l-50 NOH 7 9 C

B l o u s e s Vuiup$ •":>-98 Nou 1 *'S k i r t s Valur*to l0>98 • N°H 5 ° °S l a c k s Va|uci to |298 ••• NOH 5 0 0

BOYS' SUITSRegular & Husky

Values to 22.95

95Now 8

BOYS SPORT COATSRegular & Husky

Valued to

17.95 Now 4

13 2 BROAD ST., RED BANK

Vsi tin Hi Iteen B £ P BAXK BEOTETEB. .TCLY 20,

( • / , ( ! < i f t i . t I ' m I, •!••/ ' i t ] \ ' " H " I Completely

r*.

SAVE UP TO 50% IN THIS ONE-DAY,

STEINBACHCOMPANY

Mid-Summer Clearance!STARTS 9:30 A. M. FRIDAY! ODD LOTS! BROKEN SIZES ONE-OF-A-KIND STYLES! SORRY, NO ORDERS, NO C. 0 . D., NO EXCHANGES!

UM.ERIL. ROUES

t,IRDI.ES. nit IN

l.HILUREYS H f. IK

HOYS' I I / . I K

t.//{/>• H fc f/f

1.98

2.19

2.88

14.98

98c to 2.50

5.49 to 12.50

98c

•/, off1.29

5.00

98c

1.99

5.00

2.00

2.00

3.C0

7.00

4.00

1.00

1.00

1.00

1.98

2.00

2.00

MISSES', WOMEYS DRESSES

'"'•- '-> 22.95 D'e-.-.e-

69.95 D-e- ?-,

MISSES'. WOMEYS r.OW\fi

l1?.?^ f , J9.9b C'-'W-V

IIMORS' DRESSES

i 9?

:':.'>'• 1 ) - " c

i9.9'j D-e c.

T SHOP

: 14.93 W ' > T C - .

• ..98 W -?•> .

M ' c , Dr

SI ITS, TOWERS, COiTS

' ' >'. • / . . . . ' 1 ; . ; , - ,

T< ri' • 4 9.9' . , C i l

fcV.?5 i " . hb.L'U C . - i t ,

SPORTSll EAR

9 98 Summoi 5u-t

17.98 Sum-n?, Su'f

i ; . ?o lo 1-1.93 Co!! , . - , : Drc:- .e,

J 9S

-1.9'-, .'.98 D:. ' 0^ '.. .

- -.9? ' j . - " -, • o,; p,

Double Your Wardrobe Budget with Double-Duty Separates

9,00

14.00

21.00

18.00

5.00

8.00

14.00

8.00

5.00

3.00

2.98

10.98

24.00

11.00

39.00

19.00

49.00

6.00

9.00

7.00

2 off

2.98

2.98

2.98

3.50

MEYS FVRMSHIJSGS

2.93 Bo.e- Sriorh. nyloi

2.98 Atrlet.-: Sh-t-, n / cn

8.9D r iven Sr'- t i

3.95 Brcad-.'o'h S'r.'rts

\OTIO\S1.00 S-ur . ousted pla-.tl-; .

1.25 C . v j Tac'c Ctvcr- . C j ^ ' e j ohsl ic .

1.95 H-v^-;Cr-.. t-ift'cM : -vcrcd, f l q . cf 5

69-. Te-i A p ' ; n , p' j - .1 ' . . .

•S7 \4TIO\ERY

59c find 1.00 Statonery, gift b->ed .

/./Vt.VN

2.98 and 3.98 Luncheon Cloths35c Cannon Wash Goths98c Hand Towel;, printed98c Plfl"s Mats, woven39;. a.-J 5Cc Place Mat:,, plastic1.98 rind 2.29 Dre'-er S - i ' f s V-n'ty Set-,2"- C.ir-o-1 \Vj;'i CictHs39' D^ -p., r^me'Cun29c Napl-ns, homespun

1.98

1.98

S.88

2.69

COSMETICS

2.98 D 'e - .e r Set-

'ACCESSORIES

:.-"'0* P'si! Ne-.l'cicei. Enrl-o-,

2.9o* t-. ^5.0-)' Su'imer Handbags

3.98 t-j -'93 'Jincrellfli

U D to 3.00 G'oves

1.00 fo 1.00 EeitoI-3S to 1.95 Nybn Ho-.lery45c Ar ' . 'e l : , women:, cÎ'dre- :,1.98 to 4.98 B'ou-,eH«-,

l .9a s 3.93 i.c-T-'-. T ie- , V / . - - . ' i - . f . i : "•/ 29c to 1.98

1.49

2 for 1.00*J ' j off*

2.98

1.19

67c to 2.33

99c

4 pain 1.00

1.00 to 1.98

79e

84c

79c

49c

2 boxes 1.00

1.94

25c

69c

59c

29c

, 98c

15c

24c

18c

Tinlm.tn - «leev*. T-"ihirt. Î h.ii'i(ii", rin HI. lia* v, ^» h . t c Sm^! ! , me ' lmn i , gla ••-•». S

2.25 I

Ashore or Afloat...Wear a MABS Figure-Right Suit 2 L 9 8^ " M « r m i i H " or "b» i chcombf r " , , , you'll he the object of many an admiring qlar.ce in fl MABS swimsuif with its figure-flat*

lei ing, scu'ptured lines. Choose youn in quick-drying nylon and acetate rayon la;te«. Sizes 32 to 38.

'A. Rflininfj ov thn 1)?arh' . . .

MAHS ftrnplrss tastes with fagoted seams. Black, navy, red, chartreuse.

B. For .saurl nr surf . . .

ihr. MAHS cluxsic one-piecer with lined bra and zipper closing. Black, navy, chartreuse, red/

mint cry rcc n, tch i t e.

STORE OPEN DAILY FROM 9:30 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. SHOP FRIDAY EVENINQ TIL 9

RED BANK REGISTER 7 CentsPER COfY

VOLUME LXXIII, NO. 3. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 2( >.">II SKCTIOX TWO—PAGES 1 TO 12

Access To HookGets Priority

Rans J. Abbott to Meet

Today With Freeholders

In keeping with his announcedprogram of high priority tu im-provements to access loads to theproposed Sandy Hook state park,State Highway Commissioner RandJ. Abbott will meet, this afternoonat 4:30 o'clock with the Mon-mouth county Board of Freehold-ers to discuss the taking over bythe state of Ocean ave.

When queried yesterday aboutrecent developments. Freeholder

Highlands YouthTo Enter Academy

Trevors WinsAnnapolis Exam

Cieorgo A. Trevors, 19, son ofK TDim-tor James S. Parkes said the M l s - Kathcrine Trevors uf 43 At-

mectins would be held for the sole "antic st.. Highlands, will enter theUnited State Naval academy ntAnnapolis, Md . in the fall

purpo.se t.-f discir'Mnt,' Ocean ave.The meeting will be held at theSea Bright approach to the new jSea Bright bridge. ;

Mr. Abbutt announced Saturday jthat two studies to solve the prob-lem of ready access to the parkhave already been started and •quick action is required, "hecausu !the state anticipates rally acquisi- jtion of thu Hook"' fnr a park site, iThe twu points under study, he jsaid, are:

1. Conversion of Ocean ave.,south of the Hook, to a dual statehighway.

2. Continuation of route 36 dual-ization north, frurn Atlantic High-lands to Keyport.

Mr. Abbott, a resident of River-side Oardens apartment*. «aid thathighest priority vork is to be ex-pedited in accordance with Gov.Alfred E. Driscoll's "directive toma to malic the dirt fly." The commiasioncr took office July 1.

Monmouth county Freeholders,Mr. Abbott said, have been "ex-tremely anxious" that park accessroads he available to rope withanticipated traffic problems coin-cident "with even limited use ofA park on Fandy Hook."

The commissioner said he willmeet the Freeholders and inspectthe Ocean ave. roadbed. A reportof preliminary studies by highwaydepartment engineers will havebeen made by that time, he said. | tended ViHanova college of engin-

A report of the route 36 improve- ' eering two years. He was a mem-ment may also be fivailable thisweek, Mr. Abbott said. That high-way is a two-lane thoroughfarefrom Kcyport. where it divergesfrom route 3."), to Atlantic High-lands. From Atlantic Highlands tothe new Highlands bridge over theShrewsbury river, route 36 is a ) he was a crew member aboard a

George A. Trevors

He gained his acceptance on thebasis of competitive examinationsunder the direction of Rep. JamesC Aurhincloss of the third Con-gressional district.

A graduate of Red Bank Catholichigh school in 1948, thp youth at-

d d Vill ll

bcr of the Villanova Navy ReserveOfficers' unit.

In June, 1946, Trevors (.(tendedthe Boys' State conference at Rut-gers university as a. delegate ofTwinlight post, American Legion ofHighlands. In the .summer of 1948,

luxury liner which toured SouthAmeiica. In 1947. he was a crewmember of a Navy fhip whichbrought United States college student to Europe.

His grandmother is Mrp. LorettaDuffy of Highlands, a Gold Star

dual road.Extension Authorized

Several years HRO. Mr. Abbottsaid, the state legislature author-ized extension of route 36 fromits present termination at High-lands through Sea Bright, Mon-mouth Beach and Long Branch. An i•xtension to Ealontown traffic cir-cle on route 35 was also authorized,

Mr. Abbott said the Ocean ave.project will be studied in two sec-tions. The first will cover the stripfrom Highlands to Sea Bright. Thesecond project will include the re-mainder of the legislated route toEatontown.

Today's inspection will center onthe first section, Mr. Abbott said. William Bott was elected to sue-No estimate of over-all costs is | cced Guy Johnson as president of

Bott PresidentOf Civic Croup

Succeeds JohngonAt Middletown

available but the improvementswill be expensive, Mr. Abbott point-ed out.

Before the state will nrt, thecommissioner said, two conditionswill have to be satisfied. One isthat the abandoned Central rail-road right-of-way, parallel toOcean ave., be given to the state,and the second is that the Oceanave. roadbed be in "satisfactorycondition."

The railroad discontinued use ofthe right-of-way several years ago.and took up its tracks.

A serious factor in the Oceanave. problem, Mr. Abbott said, ispedestrian traffic. He said thatproperty owners along the highwayhave tn cross the highway tn util-ize their beach lights.

A direct facility must he builtform the Hook entrance to thejuncture of highway 36 and Oceanave., Mr. Abbott pointed out.

Not to Discuss ParkwayToday's meeting, Mr. Abbott

•aid, will be confined to a discus-sion of Sandy Hook access routes,and will not touch on the proposedextension of the route 4 parkwayinto Monmouth county. The Regis-ter has been reliably informed thatMr. Abbott does not f-.vor eitherof the proposed routes of the new

Party Next WeekFor 'Aunt Bob'

Mrs. Barbara HeyrrTo Have H.jlh Birthday

Mrs. Baibnra Heyer, "Aunt Bob"parkway through Monmouth coun- j M s h l . l s f a m i i |n r iy known to hoststy upon which public hearings had I o f c o , ,niv resident, will celebrate

y pthe Country Club-Riverside Civicassociation when that group metMonday night at the Hcadden's Cor-ner Ore house.

The elected alate, presented byCalvin Ohlscn, chairman of thenominating committee, also includesPaul Sanborne, vice president; Mrs.Victor Keen, secretary; Mrs. Ray-mond O'Neill, assistant secretary,and Arthur Cadnian, who was re-elected treasurer. Named to the ex-ecutive board, in addition to thoseofficers, were Joseph Verdune, Er-nest Johnson, Guy Johnson, MonteB. Jones, Louis Despreaux, JosephKelly. Robert Stratton, Victor Ey-erman, Mrs. Herbert Rickman andRobert Gcrst.

The Sliddleto'.rn township committee submitted proposed ordi-nances, which were read by the.secretary, after which the proposednew laws were discussed.

been scheduled by Spencer Miller,former commissioner. The hear-ings were canceled at the 11thhour, and Mr. Miller went out ofoffice June 30.

The Sandy Hook peninsula, re-leased from military control June28, has been turned over to theGeneral Services administrationfor disposal. New Jersey's applica-tion for the property is pending.The state plans to maintain theHook as a historical site and todevelop it as a state park pattern-ed after Jones Beach state parkon Long Island.

Commissioner Robert Moses ofNew York is scheduled to inspectthe Sandy Hook reservation Fri-day, July L'8. He Is expected to ar-

her 85th birthday a week from t->-day at an open house in the homeof her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mm. Harry J. Boskey of 40Worthley st.

A native of Brown's dock (Lo-cuat), Mrs. Heyer hs lived In RedBank the past 54 years. For manyyears, she was a practicing nursebut for the past 20 years she wascompnnion to Mrs. George HnncePatterson of Monmouth M. Sheretired a month ago. Besides Mrs.Boskey, her other daughter wasthe late Miss Ada Heyer, who diedIn 1920. She hns tw0 grandchil-dren, Hatty and Rohert Bonkey,and two gteat grandchildren. Bar-bara and Susan Boskey.

An active rluh worker, Mrs.rive at the Sandy Hook army dock j Hr.vrr maintains mrmbcrjhip inby boat at 'i o'clock, and in to he ; the Red Bankmet by Wayne D. McMurray, chali-man of Gov. Driscoll's park com-mittee, and other members of thecommittee.

up Pool M.WI

Bnnk

pBaptlct church, Red

council nf th" Sons and

SI <".:!. ,,IF iL o H nf l iar

N a t i o n n l ftmprit .

M . y i .

4 in. [•,. ..I. HIP hoV A i l v n l

Daughters of Liberty, the localShepherds of Bethlehem, Rebekahlodge and the Ladles' auxiliary ofthe Sun- of Veterans.

Ol 'EN NMh.N UAiS~A~\VKKK

The Red H'inU i"*t:ruiliii^ ulllcefor the army and nlr force is nowopen seven di>ys a week in thehu.-'oniFnl of the punt office build-ing, Blond st. Setgpnnt Jo-eph Prl-l-i i« reeni i l r r In ihnijte. The office

ja open doni 9 a. m. until 1.30 p. m.

Pillsbury AsksLoder Charge*Be Dropped

Attorney SaysHearing Did NotStart in 30 Days

The Brennan-Loder case atKeansburg has taken a new turnm John M. Fllbbury, Atlantic

Highlands attorney representingPatrolman Frederick Loder. hassent Keansburg officials a letter

demanding Immediate dismissal"of the complaint against his client.

Mayor ' Felix J. Brennan hascharged the police officer with as-sault and four other counts result-ing from an incident Memorial dayat the Manning pi fire house.

Charging that the hearing wasnot started within the 30 days re-quired by law. Mr. Pillsbury hascontended that Loder "Is legallyentitled to a dismissal of thecharges and that he should be re-turned to his duties a« a police offi-cer." He also asked that his clientbe given back pay since the su»-pension became effective June 4.

The heating was slated to startJuly 10. However, Mr. Pillsburyobjected to the jurisdiction ofRalph O. Williams, then acting bor-ough manager, in the case. Thematter was adjourned for two daysby Mr. William*, who in the inter-im, wail appointed borough mana-ger. The hearing was postponed.however, as Mr. Williams went toFlorida to attend the funeral of hisstepfather.

New Date SotLast week Mr. Williams «et the

hearing date for next Mondaynight. In his letter, addressed toRichard A. Jessen. Keansburgclerk, Mr. Pillsbury said, "The rec-ord will clearly disclose that thehearing was not commenced Mon-day, July 10. before Mr. Williams.An appearance was made in behalfof Mr. Loder and objections en-tered to the capacity of Mr. Wil-liams as acting manager to hearthe caa<\"

The letter further stated, "Mr.Loder did not enter a plea to thecharges Against him, nor has hebeen given an opportunity ofpleading to those charges. The sub-sequent action of the governingbody In appointing Mr. Williamsborough manager and fixing a datefor the hearing indicates that mu-nicipal council considered and de-termined that Mr. Williams as act-ing manager did not have a legalright to conduct the hearing."

Mr. Pillsbury's letter also said."Mr. Loder was served with a copyof th* charges lodged against himby Felix J. Brennan on June 15,1950. There U a »talutory require-ment where an officer has beensuspended that trial shall be com-menced within 30 days after serviceof a copy of the charges lodgedagainst the officer. The 30-day per-iod expired Saturday, July 15, 1990,and in as much as the hearing hasnot been commenced within thatperiod Mr. Loder Is legally entitledto a dismissal of the charges and areturn to his duties as police offi-cer."

Mr. Pillsbury's letter was notread at the borough council meet-ing Tuesday night. Mr. Pillsburytold The Register yesterday he hadnot determined what course of ac-tion he will take in connectionwith next Monday night's hearing

Abraham J. Zagcr of Red Bank,who served as acting borough at-torney Tuesday night replacingWilliam R. Blair, Jr., who Is onvacation, said the borough feelsthat the hearing did commence andwas merely adjourned.

Mayor Brennan has engaged Edward Currie of Matawan as his at-torney.

Firemen Burn Slunk in *\\el W.ihr" 'h>| .

Old houseboat goes up in flame, in M j i ' r e F'.v. !..•:• ;

onstration conducted by the Red Bar^ f're dep-v l f?- ' * . L' 'c

destruction of the houseboat made way f c the p v « e . r v -n

man of the fire committee; Chief Kenneth Drury , j i j Depu'y C'>

were in charge of the demonstration.

. ! . ! •

. J .

Hil-Run Suspert Charged WithBacking Car Into Store Window

Anthony Caizza of 92 Tenter ave.. IAtlantic Highlands, will be ar- Iraigned next Tuesday night before iHighlands Magistral Walter Foxon a charge of leaving the scene jof an accident. |

Caizza is charged with backinghis car into the plate glass win- idow of John Rast's accessoriesstore, 111 Bay ave., at .1 a. m. 'yesterday. He is also charged withleaving the scene of an accident.Mr. Rast, a former borough coun-cilman, said the window was In-sured.

The Highlands and AtlanticHighlands police departments co-operated in arresting Calzzn. Awitness to the crash gave High-lands police the number nf thecar as MY60Z. A check with themotor vehicle department foundthat no such number was listed.

The Atlantic Highlands policecalled Howard Monahan. High-lands chief, and told him a carwith a license number, MZU0Y, hadbeen seen in the borough. Thenumber was traced to Caizza andthe car was found in front of hishome.

Chief Monahan said the rear ofthe car had some glass on It whichmatched that from the window ofRast's store. The car also wasscratched. Chief Monahan issuedthe summons.

,S/i7/ AVW RoomsFor Annual Rv%attn

T h e Natinnnl Sweepstak-g a t t a housing commi t t ee j.s stillin need of rooms lor c intn ;' f 'Ht' :,olllrial.s and visi tors. \Vil!i:un A.Miller. <h.'iiri)Kin. has .-innounrerltha t t he ecimmillri ' can u~e lu'lmure io'im*. I>'iuble rinniis JIITIrooms nn the w:»lor front a reespecially in demand .

Anyone h : m n g m o m s avai la-ble is asked tu call f'.i-d l:-ink6-44M. Ben jamin A. I ' n i k T i*ass i s t ing Mr. Miller on the hous-ing cu tnni i t t . e . The commit teewould like the ror ;:\ l is t ings assonn a s po.s.-ible in order to lonkthe rooms Dver before all 'icntirmt h e m . The r ega t t a will be heldS a t u r d a y and Sunday, Auj: 0and 6.

Race CommitteeReceives WoreThan 100 Entries

(.\Wi\ a*

Democratic ClubPlans Card Party

28th Annual EventSet for Aug. 3d

The Monmouth County Women'sDemocratic club will hold its 28thannual dessert bridge Thursday af-ternoon, Aug. 3, at the EdgewaterBeach club at Sea Bright. Plansfor the benefit were made at ameeting of the club executivehoard Tuesday at the home of thtpresident, Mrs. Adeline Barton,Asbury Hark.

Mrs. G. Joseph Freret, club so-cial chairman, and Mrs. Nan Crot-ter, will be general chairmen. Mrs.Barton and Mrs. Katherine ElkuaWhite, state committeewoman, willhead the reception committee.

Committee chairmen includtMrs. William Grcer, card tables;Mrs. Ralph Devlin and Mrs. HelenBernocco, prizes, and Mrs. FrankCassone and Mrs. Rita H. Douglas,door admittances.

Elks to AwardBuick Saturday

The Red Bank lodge of Ellis willclose lt.s annual l'air Saturday nighton its West Front Rt. groundB whena four-door Buick sedan will beawarded.

Other features of the final nightwill he the award of a ground prizeevery half hour, the awarding ofsome 40 cakes and the auction ofprizes and merchandise.

Members of the fair committeehave expressed satisfaction at theattendance to date. The next threenights should result In one of thelodge's most successful events. Ap-preciation to Red Bank merchantswa.- expressed by lodge officials thisweek in a statement which praisedthrir generosity in donating valu-abla merchandise.

MilJ.» Ruin* TWn,.» Mni.-t $1.29 nu t in r i a n t will I I V Ir c l u l h r f . B m t r m t n t | tx» M.!>.i. t . n l i

Ihp Ih "V* >• n 11 p»*H rlr!ivi>r*rt HI vnr h u ' s r Ju>t • • ! ! RK. I - J I I M . N i t i o n u lS AL i n . P r o w n i . - A d V f r l n e m e n U

$11,500 AwardedTo Belford Man

Clarence SkillinanKnocked Down by Car

Clarence Skillman of Main St.,Belford, obtained a settlement inthe amount of $11,500 in Superiorcourt last week for injuries sufferedIn an accident at the Five (Turners.Middletown, Dec. 3. 1948, when hi-was knocked down by an automo-bile owned by Mrs. Paula Altham-mer of 20 Manning pi., Keansburj:At the time of the accident, Mr.Skillman was w.-.lking through thedriveway of Duffy's service stationwhen the Althammer car went outof control, leaving the highway andcroaking the cervicc ..(alien until i'finally came to a rest opposi?" alarge advertising sign in the backof the station. Mr. Skillman wasknocked unconscious. At Kivcr-view hospital It was found he harlsuffered a fractured leg and otherInternal Injuries.

In the same accident, ThomasSmith of Middletown was alsostruck by the Althrimmer car andreceived fatal injuries.

Attorneys for Mrs. Althemmerclaimed that her car went out ofcontrol when her brakes failed tofunction. This was denied by at-torneys for Mr. Skillman, who con-tended that the brakes were still inoperating; condition after the acci-dent. The case was scheduled be-fore Judge J. Edward Knight inCounty court at Freehold lastThursday, but was settled by pri-vate agreement between the par-ties.

Theodore J. Labrerque, of Par-sons, Labrecque, Canzona & Combs,represented Mr. Skillman, whileGeorge F. Lahey was the attorneyfor the defendant.

Eight RegisterIn Queen Contest

Mrs. Vincent Mended, a memberof the Highlands Golden Jubileecommittee, has announced thateight Highlands Kill." have cnteiedthe "Carnival Queen" lontc.-t. Girl.'from all parts of the county havebeen Invited to compete.

The queen, and the runner-up,who will be the maid of honor, willeach receive gold walches. Thecontestants reginerc.l as o[ todayare Grace Rrnley. Joy Mazrn- i.Cathleen Smith. Wilhrlmina Fuchs.June. Loder, Belly Kinncy and JUL-niiellne Williams.

B n n K * our K o l l r r ti rn i i iup ( i i l u m l i m window . h m l ' i p i '

on whilp y.i-i wmt Nn i |p 'nv« I . - ,ru»tU«ii r v f !» t anrt i> fa" r ...,•. rn- i l !... '•p r . i M N a . i n n a . i it I " . Frum n I. - Ad-r f r r i s f m r nU

Loeal Firm MakesTelevision Sets

Desipiffl for I s«»lu Moiiinoiith bounty

Tim P a n t p o n S;it«s romp-iny "fS»2 S h r e u s h m y :tvo. is plMmi^ unthe m a r k e ! a t r(rvision receiverwhich it claim-; is espt>ci;i l!y de-signed for \\!>.; n;t Ilevels a IT not ;LS hii:h HS in tin*tiH-tr npulilMn a rea , the rtimp-'iny P1-plifts that it h a s o r i ^ i r n t n j a n--ppivor which combines •" l-'iij:'1

.scrrrii size, compac tnes s and %innlper formance .

Parafc'in W;IH fnrmed to SPII andd is t r ibu te the receivers , but thetechn ics ! v. ; ; ! ; i.; bem^ done dytho Dun;i ir ,o Knuinerr inK rum-pa ny, also of tho Sh rewsbury avt1.l iddress, thp Telfvisinn Knyim*rr-in# corpora t ion of 1 WeM H e i p npi. and the Klr-r tnmic Mra* u i r -Jnpnts com puny of Katuntn-.vri.

T h r Knton town firm'.-, t<\\ivi ler.rein design and m a n u f a c t u r e nf ei<< •trunic cqu ipn i rn t conies frum u u r ktnr both the j ' / ivnrninrr* -in ! ::••dust ry . The TrW-visinn Knyiru ei -ing; corpora t ion , in addi t ion t<> .-ini-ilar previous experience, wiU pio-vide .service becau.se it wn; it-- indirect co-operation with the lucilmanufactuier .

Boniface C,. DeBlasio, who he.-:dsParagon, has had cnn.nideifible |sales experience. In st it in^r t hecompany's policy, ho n:\ul it i< hisdesire t.i sell recoivers ;it tne !<>•.',•-fst possible prim comp.-i' iMr wit hquality and sorvire and th;it rjir

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Malayan VotersReject Proposals

A pmpnsed $2f>f.00o school Im-provement p r o g r a m for Mntawnntown-h ip , inch' lint; enn^trnr t inn nftwo .six-room uni t s nnd purchase nfa 2fl-acrp tt . ict , w»s rejected bythe voters Tunvriiiy nij,'ht by ;i 2t»!»to 2riO count. I,ess t h;m ten percent of the t ogi.it ei fid voter" u n i tto the polls.

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was $11/'.,,,.

M o s q u i t o e s A i r Conn n if

Met RegattaHere This Week

Li<rlilnin<: Skippers to \ ie

For District (ih

II arnittfi fur Sunday:It's Only Uynamitv

If > nn tirar a f*-w Mant* Sun-da>, i t \ no <auiw tut "wnnicn;nnl children Hr«*t ' in a da»h forthe hills! r'ort >In it mou th* pub-lic iu ( <'M* rda>iinnnutK-i-d that |H>%t pntfini^THw ill <l> naiiiit*' an old mnrn ' t* '< .sii-1 n OH III*- post Sunil.i> atI :.'fO p. in. "Otic or in on* hl;i«tnIs no ran*** f<>r ;in> alarm in th«-m ;irh\ cnminiiiiiiUs" \H tlw ud-\ in* Klwn h> Mon mouth's olfi-rials.

Keansbur" AsksLease TermsBe Fulfilled

. \ m I'oini ritinfort (.<>.

ll«'«|U«'!>trd to (»ive

Improvement Report

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t u i h - > r u i K j - t n y . A p i n \ i s . " n o f ' h > - - ; i s ' ' •< • . ' ' ' • ' • ' ' ~- ' • " ' . • - S - ' - i • •

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( , i ' t « out !>•> l i ion

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'""• - v t l " r - ' {..nwile l . i ' o ' i VJ i . i . VK . i ; , . : . , - . r u ; n -M ,y,i[• I l i i - t i n n n j - r ' | u f ? t , - , l t l m t ,

Clinton H l .u lu«n , f o r m e r boicnii(;i • 'p_, .„,,'; r , .v,c-i- bo.imiinaKei . i n n i a v e r i m m e d i n t r l y all ) h , ' . w r ' ( . ' | t . , . n j ' - i n , |

I i n p . r . iipp.lf.1 l,y j,k',7-4K.|S' a i e .M.T«r.-i<>. Wil'.iHmj", newly a p p o i n t - a P l < ^. ' ^ w l . r j ,A.

A ^ . u d i i u of birls for p u r r h M e o f t 0 h , , , . „ d 1 9 4 6

'•idsI i\i iinuini;, 1.

Spn. N'y-hi* T « o

oun.-I Belvedere and. . . 1 which m<'."in.« t h a t ho h ^ had aWill is t i i i o u » » , p o s t p o n e d t w o ( l ( t t o f a u t ] . . , 1 v l f . , a n d w ; i l

»i-i-k, ni HIP rPi|iiB»t of one of t he | I ( , r , , u n i y -.,,, f,-,.^,,,,, a d i ' t i o n a l t r o -Ni.l,lf-,.«. Eii,-l, tr.-u-t c o n t a i n * o v e r p h | p s f ( J r „,.,' , r , , p h } - " c a ^ e .

.,."' ' Las t v t - n r s At l . in i ic t o a s t c h a m -I h . . | i . . M p , , n . - m e n i w H * g r a n t e d a t j j , . n | v A h r f . a l I 0 . N e K 0 U I g ,

I h , n .qu.-s t of i h - Ba.vM.ore A . T e , v v tt-,i|'»l-u I,. ,,n h a n d to de-.-,,i,n.->ny of West heanshurg whl"h f f n d , ,„ , . r , j W n „.„„ „. , j . - . ^ ^ „ .

I!11"! .H.* ' ' i " " ! 1 . . .* ' " . ' * ? ! ' ' o " a . i ' j Ano^hrr Nya -k P . : M rom.ng toI . l u i i i i . A 1 f p i i ' ^ p n t a t I V P o f t h e

6

Rml Bank tu {>-.ii ih»> p;c. >uie oncompany i l a t -d thai lhl.s week l h ( , | 0 L a , ^ . ^ | S J ( ) (> H o J f e m n .l'i.-Md...H Tinman a-krd for a re- n ( , r m [ h n M , ! r , p 0 ; , , n r l t t a

tlii' hull of \h*- amount granted un- j , ) S l ,-,.H,, l ,r C. I. loans. Cndcr thusc con- " H ( . a d l n g l h e l o c i l ! p , ; o t i w l l l b e

d.lioa, the company w;,n-5 to wait . „ . , ^ . a r J M e , I 0 p o l l t a n

until , , , , 1 , „ „ „ • „ . , , | l e 1'rrsidcntlal . l n m , r i w h o „.,,, b(, d e f , n d , h i s

d . m t . v n ,., made clear. , „ - venS . .ance after tak ingIh- only other hulder was Mor-1 l W f ) „ , , l t b , . * t . , , t r o m f o m a l *

uspy aiul VV:ilke,- of Keanahurn. ; s k l p p e l s .Council approved transfer of t h e ' On Allaire's side, and also out to

liquor licen>e of tin. Park inn, Park ' heat .\|.-:hot and S-iyre. \v:\> be club.nt-. and Main St., from Sal La- ' n.emliera Johnny Bui: in El Toi o,K'-'.:-i to Peter P, ' l t i and I.fna Re- ; Ueid and B«-v Dn kc:.-on in W'.nd-SilN- i wa.-d. L\: yd L.v.vr. nee in Bam and

An ordinance waji adopted on a Rod liordon in B:in>;'.ce.final leading to ...xtend the se«er Other nearhy loc.il ho.its enieiedmam on Mm ray lane from How- W1n t,e from" LiU'.t Silver, Longanl ave. to Hill «t. Property oivn- Branch and Mqnmou'.h Beach alonK.i'is nn tha t strip will he a.*se?spd with the seven .Monmouth Boatthe cost. 1 C]uh entries.

An oi.linancc for the construe-1 r t n i t R a c e ^ ^ . . ^linn of one and two-family houses*w.-is introduced on flr.n reading I I n t h e t w o " d a y affair, activitiejTh.« ordinan.-e p!;in..s the horoiiKh • W l 1 1 « e t u n t U r w a - v Saturday at 9buil.linK niinirmims on a par with • : u m - w h c n reS :s trat ;on of hoaUMai,. r.Mjuin-ni^nt^ j W l t l u k e P ; a C v ' ' F l o w i n g a ski^>-

M.-.yor Hn-nnan reported thai no ' P p r s ' n i ^ m * . the p ' ^ will hitil<-<-i.,!(.n is cxP'ctfd yot on an ap- ^ cockpits nnd get ready for th«pp-il of n l.»-'i;iy tiqunr Iicrn.«e sus- " ""' *' '"• a t t t i m i K Bu»-|»-naion l>v Shp^hnn's R ^ h PalnrP Sunday, the final two races wClTh- o 'Am^ wpi-r charged with h e h ( > l d W l t n t h e m p I ' n " S eventscivinir liquor to minor* . K^'-ing off at I Q o i ^ k . Ko.lcwm*

A pe t i t i on to h a v e ; l t ^ h t e r ec t ed ' luni.':ipjn a' tlie .Suh at the con-

.Chevrolet to GetOwner Saturday

Hlitontouii l e g i o n -

l a i r in |-iiic.il Niiilil-

<.n p . , , n , . v,c""-c— C r r . ' r - ' c ' u - i " ) n " ' '•''•' n " " " ; 1 ? « - - ; ™ t h #,1V,. ami " o a k ' s t ' . was" r e f e r r e d " t o s k l P P e : s u ' " f J n off '.he l inai r acet h " b o r o u g h m a n a g e r . a t ^ '' ' n ) l

Kire Ch.ef R a y m o n d D. S t r y k e r • SCHEDULE Of EVENTS

iT' inr t i i l t h r e e buiichni;? in ' h e h n r - . , . 1 ; f ,o , ,-!" ' ' i ; ,^.- ; ,-,„,, s,-jo.ii:li an- fire hazaia.^. CouncM or- m».. i:,-ini» • H r. .• . . • r-.i1..-d e r i ' d t r i e h . a l t b a n d b u i l d i n g I n - h " • - • , L " • : : " " i • • « ' • > • • • • • • • • ( •

.-pi.-iors lo , . \ i imin . ' t he b u i l d i n g s ' )\'.!. ? ™ l'^-™,':," mi,•'.••?*""'''bi-foie c o n d e n i m ' t o n proceedini- 's j jo i. m ««' . i ;n< <.i:-.. "tir« r»c«.a i ( . t a k e n . Tile b u i l d i n g s a r e lo - ! ; ' ' :;• m " » " " i « •""• lir«i n c .i-i i . i l on K . ' a r h w a y , C a r r a v . \ a n d ; 1Main st ' i* •

i ) i ; i i i a t I v i i - n'i.••* n '••• lu-n i J i c

A n i r i HTin !,• -.-, ')M p • ' ! HIM ,• c n n -

UIIHIC.T .i.s \', 1 ••',-, j »n^ ' l . i i r .

'I h n c v 1 • r 1 i. 11 , ' i ' i : ^ .; 1 •..! o n 1 h f1 •

I*cy o n n - i it i' •' K " i i i ' i < '. -i n : t ' i r , \ , ! \

.'!."•». j • ! . - • • > ' . > r h nf K - i ' j . i r '•• n h u - > '

n t - . - H . n ' i ' ! . M ; i y n , 1- IVL.-V \'i:i-r 1

f«n in- 11 I,. ci T I c " i i i n i u n l ' - i \\ h o i>

t h d ! Nt h f i (• i* 111 f- ul Hi- Un t i l

n i ^ M l v\ ill t tu ,U'U- n '. 1 u l u i i ' . u f

K 1 u u i i ' l pi . / . - :i n-l 1 l ie :MII : i n n u f

;i .--nt ! f l MI- r. i . r t r n l i x - ; n n | f j t n p

i m - n l .

A ; , in* ti;;>- .•:' • ; '« pi* ' . m l r s

i.nl !• • . r i • . . i . i : \ •!• ti . - \ i u Hi

h ballroom.!- ni - A:.r. .al nw^-inj.;• m - f 1 a nee. f>"ib ballroom j

Sl'NDAY». m. - Warning gun, lecondAnnual V.F.W. Fair _

To Open Tonight r"t'^r-^:c-"':rT;r;

irciini'ks Display loOlK-uiiif; , ENTRIES

I Fame P-. 1h 'n ,a« Her-v. CVmninl,

The fifth annilill fa i r Of Middle- S.nvy G;* ;«- / Mavf. O-sining. N. Y.town T o w n s h i p po^t L'179. V e t e r a n s j j , N ; ' n ' « l v*^ - J'e' J i'l'"i.-h, Phil . Pa.uf Kon-^n W'.irs. will opi'n tonight ' ni. 'i^ l ' i[ H " ' ^ " v!>rT,!"v!wh'u""' \ ' v '

Jovn. Newhu'iv. V.

. I.iltl* Silvpr.

M M I T . . , > ; - ! , ' : , .

Hi, I - . - •• . : , 1

H i - •• 1 I--.'I .,„•

1',., ,-,,!

f K o , , , n W a r s , will open ton igh t K ^ j |with -1 111' " H i k e d i s p l a y on the post I'nn.ly KillK-nim.l- nn h i g h w a y 35 in Middlo- Y

I , . - . . , , , | l i [ - , - I ' ' • ' " i " " " J f r m P H T . I . i l t l * S i l v p r .

••• ' ,, v. u , j , - i »'»"•'''•••'•••!«. r Shin...o. | . Monmeuth1 ' i c I . i n w i l l h o h e l d t h i s w e e l t - ' B . a h .

> - n l a n . I i n x i . - i x diws i n n i l . I t s " I - ' " 1 - ' E . I " a -I v v . - , - r < , i . ; n ; p s , l v » r .

«.'! .un tonight, tomorrow ,nd Sat- | Zt",;^!, , 1 " ^ ^ $Ti i rd -y n i g l r of i b i s week and t;i !"-•• r, x nt,n M B rT m n ..l.iy Kl lday a n d S a t u r d a y of F1«"' U-"-l i.» > »n,-,. M B r

' K h P d D | Mn - \ ' M <<-k

t o m c h t in a d d i t i o n tn ,-P-n.-r and Don M B.

. ' T ' i ' - ' i i - u i ' ^ i n 1 1 1 m i u i i i i m i n ,

111.' l l : i ' U o l k . s r l l , p | , i y Wil l bB f r e e W . r , . | » » - . | R , | , | r>ii-'. V S T

"l:-*i i l . u ' K i n of s o d a , c a n d v a n d „ P p " . ' " " . " , v ' " , " • " * " • • . ' ' ' J1 r -hu ' - i . - i , „ -,M o h - . , , „ „ „ , , . . V ' - s - . : .. '•• ' • • " " : ^ :••' u"•*>"•

I.,

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,• ll- I 'H In l i , 11:1 •••, fill : '• . 1 '. ' r 1 •!

w i l h,1 d n i i . i i o d t o 111,' lu- 1 ' I . . ' - '.•"•• ^'

l - i i , : . l . i , , I ' u i . J '" ' ' ' ' "

T in - j i m d i i H i i n l of a 195,1 C l n v

if.!- ' . . < t ! i n w]\ lu- d u p i i f l p d of o n A m f r t c ' i 1,

July M. * ° " ' " ' R h , r B , " . ' ""AH

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RBD BASK BEGIftTEB, JULY 20, W50

FRANKLYN D. HAV1LANDRFA.1 ISI.VTI - IN-CRANCE

Hi,,(I A f . n l hoiI V I

I-

fI • i V\ <• I n s Ct>.i ,. . . f N . -r - .h A m e ' i r

. u i . i:.t . \ n»)i. ••• • £ 1.8 I:.- Co

75 M i l , u t n M U i . Red Bank 6 I S 2 0

RED BANK 6-5080

OR STOP I N AT

O'DONNELL TRAVELI? Broad SI. Rrd Bank

FOR 10W BUS FARIS TO

• M l.niiU • San I-rantluro

MffNOLr

tut iIVERTWHfRE

VACATION!OU«$

BORUNGTONTRAIlUIAyS

* The only circulator with dienupt-Jikc louver rings thai con-trol and direct the even flow ofcixilinj; air throughout the enureloom. Smartly it) ltd in lustrousplastic. Come in for *t±m mma deaionstntion. 34

AMtbcrizti Wtlcb Mrfliibt D~Ur

17 Broad St. R»d Bant

Closed at 12 Noon

WEDNESDAYS

During July A August

FOR BETTER

^ U M B E R !

REISSLumber

& SupplyCOMPANY

• SCREWS

• i > si Luio.y

• SHLETROCK

9 Kitchen Cabinets

• MIU.WORK

• F I/AT

• M 4SO\ SUPPLIES

• Functional Furniture

"Call the Lumber Number"

EAtontown 3-

1 4 7 0M A I N ST.

EATONTOWN, N. J.

METHODIST |Red Bank

"In the Presence of Mine Ene-mies," will be Rev R"K'T .1. Squirt-asermon topic aV \hf> 11 » m. seivl> «Sunday This sermon i« Rm.th*>iin a series on the 23d Psalm. MUMCwill he pruvuiod l>y the Ctianrelchoii. dnected hy K.IKI t HictbeiK

At the. chnpe! SPIA n't* at fi p. III.,Rev. Mr. Squire's topic will lie"Faith'. The choir will sing ajspecial vesper hymn. |

MemoriH] altHr HowerF Sunday |will be the Kifts of Mi. and Mm. IThomas S. HtM-rs and Mi. and Mis. |Daniel I.. Hue.bner in memory eftheir aunt, Miss Elizabeth D.Shi eve.

Tha fourth quarterly conferencewill be held Wednesday with K< v.Herbert J. Smith, district nuperin-tendrnt. presiding. This is an openmeeting for all members of thecongregation. Officials will jiveyearly report?.

Parents of nursery and kinder-garten children will hold a chil-dren's fair In the church parkinglot, Thursday evening, July 27. Incast of rain the fair will !><> heldthe following night, July 28. Pro-ceeds will go toward equipmentfor the new educational wing.

The Methodist Hnmr for theAged at Ocean Grove will hold Itsunnual fair, Aug. 2, 3 and 4. Mem-bers of the local auxiliary arecontributing gifts fur the fair. Con-tributions must be Kivrn to Mrs.Mildred Morns by the end of themonth, and the auxiliary will becredited for donations of its mem-bers.

The Methodist Youth Fellowshipill continue its series of meetings

on the subject. "Boy and OirlFriendships." All young people ofhifth school age are Invited to par-ticipate

The Summer School of Missionsis now in prssion ftt the Conferencecntrr at JYinberlon. Members ofthe Women's Society of ChristianService of this church attendingare Mr». Anna Oardlnor and Mrs.A. Melvin Munis.

The displaced persons family,sponsored by the New Jeisey Con-ference, arrived In the UnitedStateB July 15, and will he the care-takers at the conference center.They are Mr. and Mrs. I'aule Alex-enko and daughter, Halenii, whocame from the Ukraine. The fam-ily spent four years in a concen-tration camp. Women of the con-ference W. S. C. S. are furnishingthe home for this fumily BS a.Christian social i.-lations project.The family will come to Hed Bank.it s fuluie dflte as gursls of theW. S. C. S. and church.

METHODISTPair Haven

Irving Crablel will be guestspeaker at the morning service at11 o'clock, and will have chargeof the service. He will deliver asermon on th<" theme, "FreedomThrough Submission." Mr. Crablelis a layman from the Methodistchurch In Mliltnwn. He was for-merly the lay leader of the NewBrunswick district of the Method-ist church, and Is much in demandas ft speaker.

Alma Baker, church organist,will play the prelude. "Rejoicingin Hope," by Mallard, and theoffertory, "Summer," hy Marshall.The senior choir will sing the an-them, "The Child of the King," byLandon, and Matilda Arnold andAnna Pauels will sing a duet enti-tled, 'Hold Thou My Hand," byBrigg*. Children are invited to at-tend the service with their par-ents A nursery for the youngerchildren will be In operation dur-ing the major portion of the hour,under the leadership of Mrs. Fran-cis Smith.

The pastor of the church. Rev.John B. Klrhy, Jr., will preachSunday at St. Luke's Methodistchurch, Long Branch.

Altar flowers were given Sun-day by Mr. and Mrs. Emit Bau-mann, in memory of Mr. Bau-mann's mother. Other flowers weregiven by Mr. and Mrs. RobertBruce.

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore T. Marshwere received into the membershipof the church at Sunday's service.James Walters was received intomembership a few Sundays ago.

Church school will meet Sundayat 9:45 a. m., with classes for chil-dren and youth.

The discussion group will meetnext Tuesday evening at 8:30, atthe home of Miss Marion Lyonson Hendrickson pi., at William st.Kev. John Kellly of St. JamesCatholic church, Red Bank, willspeak on Roman Catholicism, af-ter which there w',\' ' questionsand discussion.

NOIItl TO AUTOMOBtLE DEALERS'1 v •!, - V . - I - . ./ 'i u i » h : | . ( u m m i t t H

w . i. -it ' ii > i ' - . i n ' • t>t I'm'

I I U ' , 1 i . I: ... P i n . i '

• • ! . S i . , , , . l . i . : , | . . i >n th l | .t : i.. i., .1 Ju r . " I . I ) ' 1 . I U »

I : i - in imi l l f<! r t - i r r v r " the rltfbl

In . • . . . y ur Ml' b id * .

KENNETH WELDS. Ck.irmio.' MAIli.lihl'TA L. HEED, Clerk. •!.]».

EMMANUEL BAPTI9TAtlantic Highlands

Rev. Howard M. Ervin will bringthe message at the morning ser-vice at 8:30 o'clock. Church schoolwill meet at 10 a. m. All classesfrom beginners to Intermediateswill meet at the home of Mr. andMrs. Frank M. Bell, 93 Third ave.,Atlantic Highlands.

The young adult group will meetSunday night at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Dennis M. Lingo, 33 Me-morial parkway.

Mid-week prayer fellowship andthe pastor's Bible class are heldWednesday nights at 8 o'clock inthe chape!.

The chuich school teachers andofliceis will meet tonight at 8n'clock at the home of Miss Hilda(ioodman, 4 Navcsink ave., Atlan-tic Highlands.

PKESBYTEKIANShrewsbury

Sunday worship Is at 11 •. m..with Rev. Arthur J. Joice deliver-ing the sermon. Miss Ella King,organist, will play "Prelude in G"hy Rlmbault and "Posllude Trium-phal March" by Handel, John A.Haigh will offer two solos.

A week from Sunday, the solo-ist will be Mis. Brain. Sunday,Aug. 6, the junior choir will sing.

Following the July 30 services,a brief conRregatlnnal maeting willl.o held. I'uipn.-e Is to discuss plansfor the cliui'li's renovation and toelfrt a buard of deacons. Membersand friends are urged to attend.

The junior choir, under the di-iectli.li u! Mih. Willi.ini A. 3I .».-maker, holds Its rehearsal* Fri-days at 9 a. in. in the Sunday-school rooms.

PRr'>BYTF.KIANI'.ed Bank

• lev. Charlea S. Webster, pastor,will preach st 9 30 Sunday morn-• njr tin 'What. Did You Eitpsct?"Th- fr.iiirtrl will j-ing tin anthemand Philip liuy will render thetsnor sulo. William H Crawfordwill preside at the organ.

A nursery is provided in theparish house t<i care foi childrenof those wishing to attend thtservice.

Rev. Mr. Webster will speak on"Human Relations ' Tuesday morn-ing when he addresses the NewJemcy state police academy, cfwhich he is chaplain.

The church Softball team willplay the team of the Red BankReformed church Tuesday at 7p in on the YMfA oval.

The women of the church areInvited to participate In the prep-aration of cancer dressings nextWednesday from 10 a. m. until Ip. m. Mrs. Frank Groff Is In chargeof the program which Is held Inthe parish house.

Rev. Mr. Webster will ltsve nextThursday for a two weeks' stayat the Lake Placid club, where hewill act as club chaplain. He willconduct a brief service each weekday morning In the Memorialchapel and will conduct a Sundayservice In the Agora auditorium.Mrs. Webster and children will ac-company Rev. Mr. Webster.

REFORMEDRed Bank

Sunday morning worship at 10o'clock beginning Sunday and forthe rest of the summer. Mr. Wolff'ssermon title ifi "Weeds." Mrs. AnnCrelin, soprano, will be soloist.

Sunday-school will be cloned foithe remainder of the summer.

Friday, July 21, Sunday-schoolwill hold Its annual picnic. Thechildren will meet at the churchat 3:30 p. ni. where cars will trans-port them tn McUuire's grove.

The Married Couples' club willmeet Tuesday night, July 25, at 8o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Shlblaand Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Patonwill be hosts. The meeting will beheld Ht the Bhihla horns, 10 N«w-man St., River Plata.

Trip junior ynung ppnplp'a «np|p*ywill meet at the church Wednesdayevening, July 26, at 7 o'clock'.

METHODISTBelford

Sunday-school will observe Mis-sionary day at 9:30 a. m. "The Joyof Worship" will be the sermontopic of Rev. Robert L. Blaokmanat ths 10:48 service Sunday morn-ing. "When Jesus Comes Again"will be Rev. Mr. Blackman'a ser-mon topic at the 7:46 p. m. ssrviceSunday. The senior fellowship willbe in charge of this service. Mid-week prayer meetings are heldWednesday nights at 7:45 o'elock.

The new electric organ was dedi-cated Sunday by Rev. Hei'bMt. <I»Smith, superintendent of the NewBrunswick district of the Mi'thodtitchurch. The organ was dedicatedto the late Mrs. Lldle M. Roberts,through tvhos* I''t the organ waspurchased. Mr*. Barbara Bruce ofEast Keanghurg was soloist, Flow-ers were given by Norman Wyc-koff, Mr. and Mia. Warren Mlntonand by tht official church board.

BAPTISTNew Monmouth

Church school will meet Sundayat 0:45 ». m. "Triumphant Knowl-edge" will be the sermon topic ofRev. William E. Bisgrovt at the10:90 a. m. service Sunday. Theadult choir will sing "But ths LordIs Mindful of His Own" by Men-delssohn. "Workers Together WithGod" will be the sermon theme ofRev. Mr. Blsgrove at the 7:45 p. m.seivice Sunday.

Mid-week prayer services areheld Wednesday nights at 7:45o'clock. <

The Young- People's Christianassociation will meet tonight at7:30 o'clock at the church.

PRESBYTERIANKatontown

Rev. David E. Ung will bring themessage at the 10:45 a. m. Sundayservice. At the 8 p. m. lervlcs,Chaplain John Brown of Fort Mon-mouth will bring the message. Thehospital chapel choir of Fort Mon-mouth v.i.1 participate in the even-Ing service.

Sunday-school meets at 9:S0 a. m.The Lost and Found fellowshipmeets at 7 p.m. Sundays and 7:30p.m. Wednesdays. The intermediateBible group meets at 8:80 p. mWednesdays.

Plans are being made for the an-nual Sunday-school picnic. It willbe held Aug. 12.

BAPTISTLeonardo

Chuich school will start at 9:45a. m.. Sunday. The morning sermonat n o'clock will be delivered byKugene Gregory, of Sea Girt. Rev.John E. Johnson, pastor, is on va-cation. The senior youth meetingwill be held Sunday evening at 7o'clock, and the evening servicewill be held at S. Mr. Gregory willoccupy the pulpit also July 30.

Mid-week prayer meetings, heldWednesday evenings at 8 o'clock,will be conducted by ths churchdeacons in the absence of thepastor.

BAPTISTRed Bank

Dr. Oscar W. Henderson of Phil-adelphia, will be guest preacher atDie 10 a. m. service Sunday. HUtopic will be "Jesus, Our Hope."Miss Doris Frame of Long Brtnehwill be guest organist, and Mrs.Donald Crawford, soloist.

Church school meets at % a. m.The Young Adult group will oon-vene at 7:10 p. m.

The Baptist Women's league willserve a baked bam supper at thechurch Thursday, Aug. IT, te raisemoney for the new building fund.Mrs. Fred Conovcr Is In chargt oftickets.

There will be a special churchbusiness meeting Wednesday, Aug.2, and all congregation members areurged to •M>ti4 The titw bullilngplan will be discussed.

TRINITY XrUOOPALRe* Bank """"

Rev. Robert H. Ander»»n, Jr.rector, announces th* followingservices for Sunday: He)ly Com-munion at I e'clock and prayerwith sermon at 11. Charles Oottvchalk will present "Theme andVariations" by Mendelssohn, and"Praise the Lord of Heavens" byTours.

There will be a celebration ofthe Holy Communion Friday ato'clock. On Tuesday, July Jo, therewill be a celebration of Holy Com-munion in honor of It. James at 10o'clock.

The choir boys and servers willmeet at the church at 10:10 Satur-day, July 22, to leave far the base-ball game In New York.

SEVENTH DAY ADVBMTUTBRed Bank

Bible lectures for all denomina-tions In tent at Maple ave. andWyckoff pi. Lectures Include Bibleprophecy, the meaning of present-day events and fundamentals ofthe Bible. Walter E. Haase andBoston L. Rgith, evangelists, arethe lecturers. Meetings Sunday,Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday..Song service at 7:46 p. m., lectureat 8 p. m.

MSTHODISTAtlanta Highlands

"A Building Going Up" will bethe sermon theme of Rev. RoyWilliams, Jr., at the 11 a. m. ser-vice Sunday. The Sacrament ofBaptism will be administered toPenelope Lee, Nancy Jean andRobert Pierce, children of Mr. andMrs. Qulntln Skaggs.

The evening service will be heldat the Navesink Methodist churchat 7 p. m. Sunday-school will meetat 9:45 a. m.

The Men's club Is sponsoring atrip to the Brooklyn-Chicago nightgame Friday, July M.

METHODISTEstontown

• 4hm4e.y«ehwl »:48 a. nr, Mrs.Dunham V. Relnig, superintendent.Worship at 10:50 a. m, with ser-mon by Rev. Mr. Reinlg. Fellow-ship service Sunday at 7:30 p. m,with sermon by Rev. Mr. Reinlg.

OLD CHRIST EPISCOPALShrewsbury

Holy Communion Sunday at I«. m. At 11 i m., prayer and ser-mon by the guest preacher. Rev.Norman Plttenger.

Holy Communion Tuesday, St.James day, at I a. m.

ST. DOROTHEA'S CATHOLICKatontown

Sunday masses are at 8, 9:15 and10:30 a. m. Baptisms at 12:10 p. m.Confessions heard Saturday from4:30 to 5:30 p. m. and from 7:80to 8:30 p. m. Week-day masses areat 8 a. m.

PRESBYTERIANAtlantlo Highlands

Church school will meet at 10a. m. The morning sermon by Rev.Elmer T. Schick will be entitled"On Having Faith In Yourself."The service will be held at 11 a. m.

ST. MARK'S EPISCOPALKeansburg

Rev. William E. Stott, rector, willcelebrate communion at 8 a. m.Sunday. The morning prayer andsermon will be held at 11 o'clock.

8T.~JOH!ii1BEPISCOPAL CHAPEL

Little SilverSunday at »:90 a. nr, prayer and

sermon by Rev. Norman Pltten-ger, gueat piMulicr.

I T M T CHTTBCH OF CHBIfiTSCIENTISTRed Bank

Services in First Church ofChrist, Scientists, 20* Broad st., areheld Sundays at 11 e. m. and 8 IT)p. m. and Wedneedays at 8.15 p. mSunday-school meets Sundays at11 a. m.

Christian Science Lesnon Stimon"Truth" is the subject for Sunday,July 23. Golden Text: "God shallsend forth his mercy and hie truth."(Pi. 5T:I) Sermon: Passages fromthe King James version of theBible include: Olve ear, O ye heav-ens, and I will speak; and hear, Oearth, the words of my mouth. Mydoetrlne shall drop as the rain,my speech shall distil as the dew,as the small rain upon the tenderherb, and as the showers upon thegrass." (Deut. 12:1,2). Correlativepassages from "Science and Healthwith Key to the Scriptures" byMary Baker Bddy Include: "It isessential to understand, instead ofbelieve, what relates most nearlyto the happiness of being. To seekTruth through belief In a humandoctrine Is not to understand theInfinite . . . The understanding; ofTruth gives full faith In Truth,and spiritual understanding Is bet-ter than all burnt offerings." (p. p.2U-3M)

PlXOBOt BAPTISTRed Bank

Services la charge of the pastor,Rev. H. L. Morgan, will be heldSunday at 11:10 a. m and at 7 p. mSunday-ichoo! meets at 10:30 a. m.Prayer services are held Wednes-days at T p. m.

Arrangements are under way fora special program to open July 26,through July tO, to mark the flfthanniversary of the pastor, Rev. Mr.Morgan.

The Flower club meete tonightat the home of Mrs. Sarah Brownon Willow st.

Junior choir rehearsal will beheld Monday at 7 p. m , followed bymorning choir rehearsal at 8 p. m.

The Community Gospel Singers ofRed Bank will give a program atthe church Sunday night, Aug. 6.

GOODWILL METHODI8TRumson

The 7:30 p. m. service Sundaywill be devoted to singing old fav-orite hymns. The senior choir willrender an anthem, and Rsv. JamesW. Marshall will preside.

The fourth quarterly conferencewill be held Thursday, July 27, at7 p. m. In Embury Methodistchurch hall at Little Silver. Themeeting will open with a supper.Rev. Herbert J. Smith, district su-perintendent, will preside and offleers will give reports.

BAPTISTMlddletown

"The Parable of the Talents"will be the sermon topic of Rev.John S. Bates at the 10:30 serviceSunday morning. Sunday-schoolwill meet at 9:10 a. m. in thechapel under tha direction ofWoodrow Francis.

At the close of the sermon adrive will be started to raise fundsfor Improvement of church facili-ties. "Talents" will be distributedto all member* of the church whoare expected to multiply the"talent."

SHREWSBURY FRIENDSShrewsbury

The second In the series of ex-tension meetings of the Shrews-bury Friends will be held Sundayat 3 p. m. In the Sycamore ave.meeting house. Hugh Jenkins,Welshman, will be guest speaker.Besides having been active in Eu-ropean Friends, Mr. Jenkins Is theacting secretary of the ForeignService section of the AmericanFriends committee.

BAY S H O R B T C O M M U N I T Y

East KeansburgChurch school and Bible class

will be held at 10 a,m. Sunday. Theservice, in charge of Rev. John P.Euler, will be held at 11 a.m. The )choir Is under the direction of Mrs.Ann Shaw.

Prayer services are held Wednes-day nlghti at 8 o'clock and theyoung people's fellowship meatsThursday nights at 7:JO.

PENIACO8TALUnion Beach

Sunday-school will meet at 10 a.m. "Borrowing Trouble" will be thesermon theme of Rev. Herbert G.Wood at the 11 a. m. service Sun-day. Evangelistic services will beheld Sunday night at 8 o'clock.

The Ladles' aid society will meetthis afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.

REFORMEDMlddletown

Rev. Donald W. MacNeit pastor,will preach on "The Vision ofPeace" at the 10 o'clock worshipSunday morning.

The daily vacation Bible schoolwill hold its closing services Fridaymorning at 9:30. Parents of chil-dren in the school are invited toattend.

The choir will rehearsp next Wed-nesday ni(!ht at S o'clock.

A food sale will be held in thechurch tomorrow beginning at 1:30p m. Mrs. Paul llchuli U chair-man.

METHODISTNavesink

"The Foolishness of Preaching"will bp the sermon topic, of Rev.Roy E. Williams, Jr., at the 7 p. m.service Sunday. Sunday-school willmeet at 9:45 a. in The annual fam-ily picnic will be held Saturday atCheesequake park. Cars will leavethe church at 1 p. m.

ST. CLEMENT'S EPISCOPALBelford

Rev. William E. Stott, rector, willcelebrate communion and deliverthe sermon Sunday morning at>:IO o'clock.

Sea BrightMri. Stanley Renshaw of New St.

was guest of honor last Thursdaynight at a stork shower, given byMrs. Louise FOWIIT, who was as-sisted hy Mr«. Marion White, Mrs.Violet Johnson, Mrs. Sarah Lay tonand Mrs. Helen Layton of SeaBright, and Mrs. Fountain Duncanof Long Branch. The room wasdecorated In pink and blue. Cen-terpieces were an umbrella and abassinet filled with gifts. Otherguests were Mrs. Marion Steelman,Mrs. Fanny Rnnihaw, Miss NellieDuBals. Mrs. Alberta White, Mrs.Joycf Peters. Mrs. Herden Fowler,Mrs. Ruth Lake. Mrs. Tillle Dil-llone, Mrs. Lillian Pederaen. MissQtnr.y Trotter, Mrs. Lillian Youngand Mrs. Betty Smack a! SeaBright; Mrs. Agnes Kowler andMrs. Otto Perl of Rumson; Mrs.Frances Greer, Eatontown; Mrs.Wlnono Boyle. Fair Haven; Mrs.Lawrence Fowler, Trenton; Mrs.Haicl Vooro of Red Bank, and Mrs.

I Herbert Scott, Sr., of Long Branch.

Mrs. Joseph Steelman and chil-dren of South Kt . left Tllf*-1»y forLewis, Del., where they will spendtwo weeks with relatives.

The official board of thr Metho-dist church, at a meeting last week,authorized the men of the choir tohold a fair for the benefit of thechurch some time in August. Thedate has not as yet been decidedon.

Miss Claudctte Minaldi, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Claude Minaldi ofChurch st., has returned home afterspending two weeks' vacation atOceanside, h. I.

Mr. and Mis. Oris Neely of Southst. have purchased a new homeon Long Branch ave., Long Branch.

Mrs. Jennie Altman of New st.celebrated her birthday Saturday.She spent the day at Perth Amboywhere her husband, Edgar AltmanIs employed.

Sunday school at the Sea BrightMethodist church will be held at8:30 Sunday morning. The morningworship service with Rev. WilliamSmith of Long Branch in charge,will be held at 10:45. Rev. Mr.Smith, who is superintendent ofschools at Long Branch, will havecharge of the church for the re-mainder of the month.

Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Schoonmakerof Newark Valley. N. Y., have re-turned home after visiting Mrs.Schoonmaker's mother, Mrs. J. 8.Eldridge, of Ocean ave. Mrs. Eld-rldges' other son-in-law, WendellL. Powell, of Burlington spent lastweek at her home.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Braggof Montclair are the parents of ason born July 12 at Mountainsidehospital, Montclair. Mrs. Bragg isthe former Miss Eva Olien, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Ol-sen of Center st., Sea Bright.

Mrs. Abram I. Elkus of NewYork city is a guest at the Penin-sula Jiouse.

Spiritualist ServicesWitt) MHsagee

Tewteays. s P. M. mmt • P. M.» MlgMseul Are., Niimiee)

aito P. M.Hl|k Pels* Iplrltasl Ckssel

CHA.PIL HILL ROAD,KONARDO

••v. MyrtU A. Plntuuy, Pittw

EMBURY METHODISTLittle Silver

At the 11 a. m. service, Sunday,Rev. James W. Marshall willpreach on the theme, "What ThinkYe of Christ?" The senior choirwill ling, "Sweet Hour of Prayer."

Thursday. July 27, the fourthquarterly conference will be heldin the church hall, opening with acovered dish supper at 7 p. m. Rev.Herbert J. Smith, district superin-tendent, will preside, and reportswill be given by church officers.

CHl'KCH OF CHRISTEatontown

Christians and visitors meetfrom 10 n. m. to noon Sunday forstudy of the Bible, congreKatlonatmnKing, prayer and communion.Services also are held from 7:30to 8 30 p. m.

Thursday at 7 30 p. m , a Biblestudy ut the Hook of LPVIUCUK willhe led by Arthur Moody.

Meetings arp in the Second Ad-vent building, 17 South eU

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The Elbcron Memorial ChurchPARK AVENUE, ELBERON. N. J.

Morning Service at I I A. M.

Vetper Service st 3:50 P. M.

Dr. Harold A. BOHIC.V, Dean of thr Diiinity School of DukeUniversity, will conduct the wrvke* (luring the season.

Ministry of Music:Josephine Nerl, Soprano Violet McCarthy. ContraltoLucius Mete, Tenor .M>ron Sands. BassGeorge Powers, Organist Diane Dipson, Violinist

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W. W. KENNEDY: Local Representative

- . _ ^ _ . - - • - I'tmnr: Kcd Bank 4-II3.1

- r i i l i - n r c s hr is - i r v i u p . v. m i ld 1.1.1K1 Va . w h r i r t hey v i . - l lcd M i . a n d n , | iu , h m . ,-,t : i : . i i n n i i A M I : laI h p l o t a l ^<i t o 33 year.-' Thn r u i i l t | M i . - H . K. F a r v c i Wh l l i - t h r - i r 111,-y | i ; , , r d 17 T h , - l i , i « i - . -pnn- i i r iMma\ " a!.-u t r y Jan i r , - u * an h a h i l i i a l aMi-nded I he u < dd lna of t h t u n r p - ( | , v [ j , , . c ( I U j , | , , , ; n | , ( l ) n u . , [ l l H , |,c r i m i n a l . , l i i 'W H i H a r r y F.dwin K H I - V V I - . a n d M i s A ' f i , - ,1 ! ' , , .- ' ,,f K u l i u - i -t i >•

J.-inu',- ca i n i ' i l a t l i n t i n i i W | , , . n : Mi- 's N a n c y l - ' f M c ( i u i ( ! i i n at • . , . . , „ , | y , , ; . , : v, .| | , , , M - I I , I . I : I lu l - iy.h l uUKh t l u t r i a l f o l l o w i n g a I n n l i ! Hn-k l i -y . Wi-.^t Vn Dr . K a i v n is a ' „ , „ ] i | , , . , „ , . . • , - , „ „ „ , , . , , iai l<,-, l at aJ u i n ' 2.'i. KMti. f r n i i i ll-ii- i i i u i i l y j a i l . > I ' P 1 " ! ! o n t h r slarT of t h , - Bn-U l»y ' p.-my r,u . .- i .v in , |,,,|,-,| I i , , .- i- l i - i

I I ' M : | H 1 : I I M , s ' H a u v S t , u . s . i m . l M , a n d, M i - s H i - l c n O i i f l l i ' l d h . - i * n i u i n c d M l J i M , , M . •!•...,, . l h , , „ , M l .

•» IMail ' " " V * < • " • • • ' " ' l ; 0 " " • ' » ' • ' > i - i : i n « ' i - r n - y ' s i c U : . - , . M l ' a m i M l , A ! . v!n-i hi ul l i n • inlaw anil M M . - I . M i

| { . , | | I.,:,.! Mi.-. <• l i , n n , : l i . i .- l i ih;. , .-i M .s V t ia rii!iihli-.-,iii c-nti i: aini-d

Tin- .luniur Wnii i i in '- i-lnl, nf Lit r, ••nip. f " i -\li.-ff.« Man,- Kioid-Hi. Silvi'i u i l l huld l l - l i i - l an.-iir-l " I " " ' 1 ' , . 1111ri yual l . KNi,- i ; . - i ' l r ii i i idMiii i l i i i-r hall .-'MIUI day in f i l l i l -'""I ' ' ' i t i u i l e HJJRC nli, r s c i .Ol i l Oirh:ucl I'-.iunliy < '.ul, Th,- , M l ainl Mi > Davul I ' i i t ic isoi i civ••vent is si-nn t,,i inal. an,I i '.il-i ' ! ' ' ' : l i n ' 'I i'-,',-ntly at a fami ly i l inHul.-i l los iju'hi-.-ira wil l p:.-,y I-H-i ' " • ' ' " ' > l l s I'alli-i.-un'.- ia l lu- i .(l'lni-inu' I ' l i . i i i i i l . iU i i r nf I l i^ i i ianr i - . wlm

'.M,.-., l»,,,olhy Z.-ilman ana M. ' "\] '"'"'Jû™ ^ ^ 'f''"l\l

« " « ! ! " ! ! ; ' " pVi'iitirM'/v,',-1'''.!,'.;111^'''•':iini''1 "::•]] " " • " , " v i i i " n x

a s t i , -k , - t , : , 1 - . - I . - in !!,•>!; ' o i l , , - , - l ' " ' • ' " N ' : ' t i ; ! >I : ' l ,

l : : ' ' - ' 1 - " " ' ' ; ' " ' " ( > W

assi.-.in,; a,, M,,. Willmm Ihu,-,. " ' ' " :!''-•-''"••'-•"•imt-.."!. M-.«. , . . , . . . ,. . s,i:/. i- tin- liiimw Aniii- ina Ko-

inan. Mis Kil ini l l . Uail;,'i .Ii-. i , , II i i. . . . , M I . . . , • ,.• ..-, . b,-|la nf I . l l i ok l v i l

• K ,-n: ,.... ' 'in- I..

Su-k',-.-. M r and M i - p . - i . y W.Isun. Mr and M i - .Inhn i ' i . l a^na .Mi . - Hi , -haul i. ' i l ! Mi . - W i l l i amSick le* . Si . M r ; W i l l i a m S i .k l , - .

America's Best CorsetsKill id hv (.radiiali- ( orvctlirm

TUCKER SCORSET SHOP

I.1W llrmidua.v Min( Kranrh

CLEARANCESummer Strollers

• Vliitnty

I I .«>.->

625795995

1295

Si. It. (I Hank

.-.» Yi i l .mda l i m i i a l i l l u| Ma taenl i- ! la in , d a I I ui ip ul l u l i-o-

; - ^ ul H m-un V a n W i n k l e -

I' icnic Si ipprr Ifi'lil

lor Kniiv ,\I»II»

a m i M i . - s i s \ ' I I ^ I M I . I I-1!.-

• • in.- .J,i>. Helen Ueyn.i.d- I'.I-VI-IKTu iner . J,,anile S i i j i . ru . \"n f: iniaHarr isun and VliL'ini.i i'<inu\i-i. . , .

^ Munniny i-nmiiany at a CMMMJ-IH par-- . - . j tv nt thr hiniir of Mis. Thnnias An

I ,le,..mi Ou,--!- u rn- Mr - . WalH-nI N, il M i - Nm.i W i l l M i s DavidI HiniT. Mr«. Will iam Ni-wlon ami! Mi-.-rjs Ktta Bain and Mann.-ih Mi-

Memi,,,. „,-.h,. Kn.M-.N.,,H in-1,11'",:;;„.,, , , . , , , „ . „ , >IW , , f M ,

a. picnic ,u,,pe, nic.-tm: I ii, : da.V. .,„ , , , , „ ,-,.,,,„,.,. H-,hi .-nl.uiK. h.-i.-at MeCtm-c, l.,,,v,. in MMMIC'.UUI, ,,,„.„ ,.,,.,.„,,, | | ( m r m b r r f i h i ^ , h ,tounslnp. A ^vniunin- c. . i f> i «as • J | l l n ( . A 1 | l h . , , „ „ , „ , , , . , „ P n i n , . l t . ,

Thi'ln fii i iernity He is a sopllu-niDii- at v'nlhy ,-i)ll,-Re in Maine

.Judith Ann Stultz. daughter ofMr and Mis Nelson Htulty.. ub- ..-•ri\e'l hci sixth hirthdny at a party |at hci luiuie recently. (Jamrs wen-

won I'V Mrs. , Joseph Hi ay; pieeating c n t e - t . Mis. r i ; i l i p 1 -ter.-.,and a t in ei--le^î-d potat., laf-e.Mrs. Donald Matthew- and MisAim Kyf.-.

Kul luwin^ suppei m i a i l n i s pln>-t'd hridê. Dthe:1.-; |,:e t i l l w^ccMis. Rita H. D ,:ln-. M i - . Will i i im Di-cki-r, Mi 1'Jdv.ard U'Klaii-ei t} ' . M i - l l i u r ê l'!i-\ ,-n!,, , . Mi .Mar l in McfJuile. Mis i;,-,,:yr- l ied-dan. S I K . CIIMIII- . . Ci l . i in. Mr.- I ' lai-

Dnla and .Mr- Tun-, I-:.Hunting. 1 hr ne-.t hu.-ini- .s nn-i-1-

\ng will he AIIK. '.».

plavc-d and prizes awarded tnMn-lii-li- Miinie, Susan and Calhi-ii i i i ' Urn iin-.,. ', Linda Kallnn and.Iiiyce Kail-. Olhcis prr.-i-nt w f i eAinliey and Kolu-il 1,,-nilin. Pa-t i i r i . i Schanik, Louise I,ul(,'<-i.l.imla Wal l i -u , Juan Stultz anilShel.lun Slultz. Jr

T i i f Far and Near aur i r ty nf fh(»

Bamboo

BLINDSOf green inside bamboo at

our lowest prices in years!Thcie bamboo slati wirhjtond the wear and the cle-

menu, look w»ll in any house. ComM!«!c with pulley*

ond cords for raising and lowering. All have a 6' 8"

drop. Ideal for windows, kitchenette and porches.

WIDTHS • PRICE

3 feet 2 * 9

4 feet 2 • • •

6 feet 4 9 I

7feet

8 feet

10 feet

79

5 fed widths

National5<47RRHA0 ST.. RED BANK.N

.89

FIREWORKSTONIGHT AT THE

FIFTH ANNUAL FAIROF THE

MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP POST, VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARST o n i t e Is C h i l d r e n ' s N i t e Free Soda, Candy and Bubble Gum

Friday Nite -- Riverview Hospital NiteGRAND AWARD

1950 Chevrolet Sedan -- Sat., July 29th

THURS., FRI., SAL JULY 20-21-22AND CONTINUING

THURS., FRI., SAT., JULY 27-28-29USUAL PRIZES FOR CONTESTS

LOCATION OF FAIR GROUNDSFOUR MILES NORTH OF RED BANK ON HIGHWAY 35

P«se Four TIED TUXK .MM' '20. V.tTA

"WHERE ARE THE DEAD'"Do " • in death 90 to heaven, hell or purgatory? Do the de»d

know what it happening in thii world 7

HEAR THE RIRLE I \ * M ERS . . .

SUNDAY, j m 2.{, 7: l> | \ M.

'FAITH FOH TODAY TENT"

(or . Ma|>lr A w . A \ \ ikoR I'larr. Itrri Hunk

Alan Irrttirra Turxlav tVi'diii-oiln.v mid lrii lu>.

EREE — ALL WELCOME

S e v e n t h D * v ArfventiMii anil Uir J iuh ( V n t u r v

rnrp nf

IAt Lung Branch

LeonardoTin

Tlii> n v r n i h lax r rn th ( ( l in r«-r fn t >w<-k.« at l.onK Hranrh wasreported to pn!ii p early Mondayinnming T l i r v n ' i m ' m Club 4.t,n| i r ia l f r t hv .Inhn anil .Inscfh F.Sfh l l i r l l uf i."i l . i l i r l 'V JI , LongMr i n . h.

I'nii.-r v :n j ih r ihcf l fulliiM-rd Ihrp-iH-'in of t in dihpi seven in IhHtr"in.< « M C Inn!ert ( m m nmuM-menijimi w n ' i i n j ; rna'hinc.c. A *R rn l i -Hpr Cci;! IPVOIVFI ^ afl aleo Mol«nThp " a i r of t«vp in inhhr i i r j i s ta i l -r(i Juno .1.

Snore D R I V E - I rTHEATRE

PHOHl MBUW P4RH

Krl.-Snt. July Sl-W

Randolph Srott

Dorothy Mal«n«

"The Nevadan"pi in

loan Hrnndt .lanira Manon

"Reckless Moment"Him.-Mon. .Inly JS-J4

Audi* Murphy <.ale Storm

"The KidFrom Texas"

In Trrhnlrnlor

pi IIK

"Strange Bargain"

You Can't Match a

FRIGIDAIREFood Freezer

Super MarketYour Home!

8.8 CU. FT. CAPACITY HOLDS 308 LBS. FOOD I

Also 12-1B-26 Cu. Ft. ModelsLook iniide ond out-iee why the Frigidaire Food

Freetar meeti oil your requirements for safe, con-

venient ond economical frozen food storage. Re-

member, if'i backed by 30 years of experience in

building low temperature cabinet) and refrigerating

unitt. Pton now to enjoy your favorite foods ony

•eoion of the year —with a Frigidaire Food Freezer.

You'll w»e time, work ond money, too I

e New streamlined design

e Automatic interior light

• Finger-touch counter-balanced lid

e 2 handy, sliding baskets

e Automatic alarm signal

e Famous Meter-Miser mechanism

76 MONMOUTH ST.II MKM0KIA1. I ' K V . I.OMi BKAN( II701 MAIN ST.. ASHI RV HARK41 KAST MAIN ST., I 111 KIIOI IIIII SKCONIl S T . I A k h W O O I l

RED BANKl»a HO1.EUH AVE., HX.llTKTOWN

707 ARNOLD AVK., POINT I'l.KANANT.,4 WASHINGTON ST. TOMS BIVKIl

(Oi l . I HOM A MAIN SIS KhVI'OHT

Lfonrwdo Citi7.tr>:* HJIW( IH-tiun i\il! ni'1't l omoi iow nifcht «tlln I'umnninily Ore hou«c at 8 ISor lu ik . Mrmlu-i* will Ui!<cua» rhrj>iupc>~iil ut dlnnnci' i rioting to (logcontiol in Midd!'"town township.

Thf f'ummunlty Fit'1 companyjmcmb'iH ( onrludrd l lu i i fan IBM

Sinjirijiy wiih a MM old aUfndani >'.I I'M7T>- w «M c nwnid'd lo Mic. Ionian^ i f ' l i . H , M i * . I , a u i i ( ( I i t j v o } * , M i h .I Ur-n .stri n?chui*. Mm. Janr'R Mflr-t Phci'. Jo*"ph Mumtore, Ju(i«on

Claik and Cat I B''igmanI Mi. and Mi.«. Willinm L r « l ' r of! W.i.-hinfllon avi1 . HI» obnorvini;jthi ir 39lh wadding unnivi'iîiry to-i dny.

! Mr. ;,r.d Mis. KUIMMI .!. W»M-J niftnn »-nl> i tuinorj H\ a lawn Mi 111-

day i r u i y at !hclr home b i t wi'ckI foi ilwir dnuKhtrr ArW-ni'. who was

six yi-n? old. GlU'Û well- Gcoip-. oUc Elm»-i Mnuio-n and JamiriCnnnully. Caiol and ChristinaWelch. Mamrcn Oiata and Carolo

I Wi)l( l infln

Tin' n u x i l m y of thn B i i ' v o n t

Fiank Wadswoith and Mis. Wil-liam IvftlAU'l.

Mi. and Mis. G*oifce Thums hadas the ii wi'(?k-i:nd Kuri»t« Mi. andMi-. Walter Monk and Mr. andMis. Howald Monk and daughter

j of Ncwaik ; Mr*. Kathryn Thome.Mi. and Mr«. H o m y Tlioma andRaymond Staha of Iivingtun.

j Mlis-* (ienevie\e. Owens. dau>Tht*'lI of Mr. and Mrfl. Georpe Owens of

Valley dr is spendlnR several 'WITIIH nt V lu ihM Beach and N o r - 'folk. Va.

David Biyson of St. Peternburj;.Fla.. and Mia. (tcorgc Bryaon ofNutk'y, are gueatji al the home ofMr. and Mie. Mark Crook, Sr.

Mi. and Mrs. William Sexton had jHK wei k-end g u f f ; , Alfred Under-1»-(i«(t nnd dcushter Nancy of Or- \

Mabel Tarnow, Mm. IJOUIJ. V i . f ' l .Mis. George Dt'Lony MIH Anir.iKnep Mis. Laura (jioves an'i Mis.Jnmeg Macl'hi-i1.

Mi. and Mia. Edwaid H' i : >-' ianil sons of En?t (JianK11. - |"l it tliflW'-»k-fnd here \\itli Mi.- Jl'<!.. :. i «parents. Mi. and Mis J im'- 1 Ma--T h e i .

M i s s t j -urrt M c C l . . m cf .!• •..- yC i t y , m e n of M i s T I I O I I I . I A U n : . lo f t h i - nlHce. ha.s i . t u i i i ' . l l i inii i 'f I o m H i v e l v i e w hi»>j»ral wl i i n s h eh a * b e e n a a u i g j c a l p a t i e n t .

M I K S H e l e n Kin*; h a d H." II. Iw e e k - e n d KUr.sti) Ml ; n d -Mis .M i c h a e l M o i r i s e y of U » y t o n ; iB e a c h , F l a .

Mr. a n d M i s . C h a r l ' - s M i i i i i . i ea n d d a u g h t e r , M : n i i e i * n a n d J v a l d -

! l i e n of J e i s e y C i t y , a n spr n d i n i ;t h e s u m m e r a t th i : i i h n m i - I K - I - o nW a s h i n g t o n a v e . Mr Hiid M: . 1

T H o m a s . M c G u i r e o f Ji i -ey C i t y

There wan H larRH s t cndanc i ' atIhr i-niri pnily hi'Id ln.it Thursdayafternoon hy the Hiixlllaiy of the . . . . . . „Community «,•,' company. The a r e v l B l t l r S t h ' m n o w 'hon'-ens M»« Mis. Ann Alchelr.Pilff." WPIC awarded to Mrs. PeterKiiatviMKH, Mr*. Frank I'attrrson, j

M a n y s c i e n t i s t s c l a s s i f y t h iJi f r a of r l e f t r u n i c s . .ûr'cpj'du

I'aik nrul Lcon-'udo flic companyh'ld a i aid party Friday at Ihe firehou.-f with Mis Muiy Alb i i t .on us( l i u i m a i i , a.-«iKtcd by Mi." OCOI tfcHla.li. Mi.--. Viola H'-lTr-man undMi.«. Kldinui K n i n c Tlif auxlll-aiy « i l l met': lomoiujw nielli ntIhi' flic h<ju.°i\ Following thi- busl-m-sK mint ing a tiiithday ji-utv willhonor Mrs. Black and Mi.«. Heffrr-

' j Mrs. Laura Mnleis, t i n . Ralph ! t n « Induatila] turnoverJohnson, Mrs. William Smith. Mm. In l h« Previous drrndf.

t h a t

z ofMr.

Mr. and Mis John BauGohntzH i v i h e a d . I.. I . ai"p visitinganil Mi / , rvirr Kiistrnscn.

C::ila Ni'lxon (if Li'onla and BettyDfiVla t,1 Roclivilll- CiTltei. I.. I.,wi'ic wcr>k-cnd guest?: of IJarbaraBcrtalini.

VVci-1; i r.d yu(.-ts with Mi. findMi« rjniri!'' Blni'k wi'tf Mi. nndMir. Cii-oiK1' VVilliama of Mini' Hill,Dovi'i

Kiolhi'f Anthony Kdw;ml ofMunhittiiin folli'Kf. Nfw Yuili rily,spent tin1 wi-ck-cnd hi'ii* with hisp[ii*nl«. Vlt. and MIB. Jolin Me- \Cuhi'. Hiothrr Anthony i i a Kar.h-cr ut St. Jcioiin'ri Kchoo! in theBn.nx. I

K;:thy Damn of Ncwaik and •Jnmc* Biyun. Woodtnliiî'. spent jthe wi'i'U-i'nd hi'ii1 with thoir;liiandpaii'nta, Ml. nnd Mi*. Kd- ',waid Hry.in Satuiday Mi. and jMm. B iyan rntrrtalncd al dinner jfor tlii'ii »on and daughtri-in-law iMi. and Mr». TVn-odoio Biyun nf ,Woodhridgp. and Sunday thnjrû*1-;? wcip thcii son-in-law and ^d.suiihtrr, Mr. nnd Mr*. Jullun ,Zweig of Long Btanrh. '

Groigr Black. Sr.. in a pnlirnt ntthe Boi-Rcn county convnlosco.n: ;home. t

Guest.a at the homo of Mrs. Car- r

oline Lnu la.st upek were Miss Ap-nc* Lau and Mr. and Mm. Frankli inham of Waterbury, Conn.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woods. Jr..entcrtain'-d Sunday at a lawn partyat tlH'lr hum''. Hnppy Afrr*. TliclrKilest< u r n ' Mi. and Mrs. WnlterHucs'h uf Nnve.einlc Mi. and M M .Ailhur M n . i . l.i-onaido. and Mr.an.l Mi«. Woody. Sr, Hnwthomr.

The Wdnirns 4-ft Ri'|iutilu':in clubheld a enrd palty Monday aftei-nnori' at the Community tin' houat.Mi.=. Hariv FJ:ilmatier wr.< chfllr-man. P m e winni'ts were Mr>>Geoifie I'tltzi'iiii'l. MKS. RalphJohnston, Mis. Klsie Snahle. Mis.Edith Snyder, Mr?. Anna Kiiei;.Mi». Harry S'ein.Thu.i. Mis. Wil-liam Mcin Mis. William Spitzn.i-lic). Mm. Mary Schmidt, Mi.v Elsii'Iglay. Mis Peter Green, Mrs.

J1LY SI). * l . S3

C R I M E O NHIS M I N D J . . .and a blond* dollwho'd make aperfect alibi!

7HC.

ASPHALTJUNGLE

STMIINCSTIRLING LOUIS

HAYDEN • CALHERN-t, IEM wk • INKS mm' m m\ m MeMTIK • It JOHN NISTIIIPMWC1I0K

SciHit n< | bj KM MA00O« MM! I0HN HUSTON_ _ fnm a Hue) >> w. I. MIUTT

SIN. , MON.JVLV IX, •»

TXiVA., WKII.. Till RS.

.HI.V '!3, •!», S7

ANN SOTHKKNZAtHAKY SCO'IT

"SHADOW ONTHE WALL"NEXT ATTKACTION

SPKNCJEH T K A C Y"I Hlhrr o r l l . c l « i i ( l « "

V O M I N -

MAH.IORIK MAIN

1'KIK V KII.HKIDK-la-

"MA AND rA KKTTI.K

liOK8 TO TOWN"

Hun., M<in., Turn. Hun. Cant.

DANA ANDREWSSUSAN HAYWARD '

"My Foolish Heart"Mod. Mat. i p. m.

ROBERT TAYLORIXIZABKTH TAYLOR

-In-'CONSPIRATOR'

-aj»o-HKRO'

MARINE THEATREHIGHLANDS. N. J.

Frl., Sal. S«t. Mat.

DONALD O'CONNORZAZU PITTS

"FRANCIS"-aluo-

ROY ROGERS

"The Golden St.llion"Sun., Mon. Sun. Mat.

SPENCER TRACYELIZABETH TAYLOR

"FATHER" OFTHE BRIDE"

Turn., Wed. TUP*. Mai.

ANN SOTHKKNZAC'IfARV SCOTT

-In-"8HADOH ON MALI/1

-aluo-"BR1MSTONK"

••aiBaaai^BaiaaâMuB.MBMkdaiMHM eaneviiwi

Thur. Mat. 2 p. m.

I'AIL MINI-In-

"COMMANOOKS STRIKEAT DAWN"

-also-DKAD KM) KIDS

"BLONDE DYNAM1TK"

ROGEL S BAR153 Sliri-H»|)ury AVP. l«.(l Bank

ENJOY DANCINGKV«TV Friday & Salurday .\i<jhis

At Our Gin 1V1ATKO

Prizes for the Bent Uancvr*

PLUS CO-HIT

Vincent Price • Ellen Drew

"Baron »f Arizona"

Starh WED. NITE, JULY 26

STRANDRED BANK and LONG BRANCH

STRAND FREEHOLDStarting FRI.', JULY 28

Th* i untl to l>" itr i

— Advrrti»emeni.

•COMFORTABLY COOL

PRINCETON Ph. Princeton 3622-9702Box Office Open DAILY' 1(1 u. in.

ORDKKSNOWi«:>. wciSat. 2:30)

IIKRBERT KENHTTH prewnts

THEATRE

I . , «BiTi-r..«

WfefcK btO MONDAY 8:30 lM";" w d *

MARGO IN PERSON

"The Respectful Prostitute"l i n , ane-f i.te. $i.ae, $».4o, si

., ti.ae, «i.ao, *x.4«

BURGESS MEREDITH in "HARVEY

Prle«t (laa Intl.) (vit. t i l t l 1.10. $l.ac, f t . 40, SIMate., si.ae, si.ao, *x.4«

Lait 1 NlghtoMat l i t .

Box Offica Opam TiOO p. m. Rain Or Clear2 Shoot Niahlly al Approi. 8:30 p. m. A 10:30 p. m

Frl.-Kat. July 31-32DrniiU .MorKiin. .luck C

T W O (;UYS HJOM TKXAS"

I'IIIK! I j t l o t N r u s and

tr l . : UupuliiiiK « aisulv, "IMIOIH l.iildplu> Bahy Haradff ( o l l l o t

KxJra, 8»t . Mldnltr Horror Show

"SON OF DRACULA"

. , | U |y JJ.JA Technicolor Mualca)

'DANCING IN THK DAKK"pin* "OUTSIDK THK WALL'

K»tra Mon. Nll«>: Forfeit «ireen (i la»i«an>

KRKK lo |-:VIT.V Lady

Tuck., Hod. , Tliurs. July 'i&-iH'21

The ConiPily Hit ,,f World War 11

" I K A N C I S "- I'lu* —

"Jigqi and Maggie in Jaclpot Ji

•MflNTINC TMI »ttT IM MMIW IMTIRTAINKINT

Pntna liltnlann J>o*01

CARLTOiV

A WALTER REAUE TIIIATKK

TEL. RED BANK 6-1500

Shim* Daily 1.15-T-» P . M. Continuous Sat. - San. - Holidays

******

NOW Thru SAT.For Sheer Excitement . . .

it hei never been equalled !

GLENN IOKD • VAL1J

6LENN FORD

CLAUDE MAINS

White Tower'IN TECHNICOLOR

Sl'NDAY and MONDAYShe Went in Part G o o d . . . Came Out ALL BAD!

.") DAYS Starling Tl'KSDAY '.

BETTY HUTTON • mi • mm mm *mTELEVISION ON THE MEZZANINE

BETTER

STRANDA WAtTER READE THEATRE

TEL. RED BANK 6-1300

Shows Dally 2:15-7-9 P. M. Continuous Sat.-Sun.-Holldaje

******

NOW SHOWING - 2 TOP HITS!

RayMLUNDRosalind ROSSaL

/

* j ^

.,,h EDMUND mm »Ml»>tdi CRAWFORD • Ellta DREW

SUNDAY Thru TUESDAY

CELESTE HOLM • VINCENT PRICE

2nd BIG HIT!CHARLES BICKFORD in

"GUILTY OF TREASON"The Trial Behind the Trial of Cardinal Mindaenty

snc«uKIDDY

Eviry WED.at 2 P. M.

Cartoom • Comedy

Weitern - Priiet

Dithei to the Ladies

Every Tue. - Wed.

— VWt These Shore Are* Theatres —

MAVl'AlK, Anbury Park—•DKSTINATION MOON"

ST. JAMES. Anbury Park—"SK( UET KI'KV"

I'ARAMOI'NT, Anbury I'ark— "(irNI'IflllTV R"

CAKAMOINT, Lone Hrunrh— 'VVIIITK TOWKR"

STRAXI), Krirhold—"NKiHT AM) THE CITV"

H K D HANK ni:«;i*Ti:n. J I I . V -jn. \u:,» Fivi»

D i f J I ninth binhday Friday afternoon,I July 14. with- a few "friends and

Th. Cub pack with their Cub- her biother?.master, Luther Walling. Si , and ' Mrs. Edith JefTeis gave a fare-other leaders have planned tu huld well party for her son and family,a hot dog roast tomorrow eveningat Cheesequake park. In thf eventof inclement weather the picnicwill be held the fullowini; week.

Mrs. Edith Jeffers and Mis.Ward Lee spent the week-end withMr. and Mi 3. H. S. Brown ofBelmar.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Andrews ofMain st. are the parents of

Mi. and Mrs Donald MacLeodwho left Friday for Indianapolis.Ind (lucst* Tuesday evening ofla«t \M'eU were Mr. and Mrs. Brad-Irv VanBrunt of Atlantic High-lands. Mi. and Mrs. Myron Goldinof Red Iiank and Charles Tiltonof this place.

Mi.Js Barbaia Rolson of War-wick. .N. Y . is R Ruest of William

daughter, born at Riverview hoe- > Farwell and family.pital last week. | Robert Fisler. >on of Mr and

Mrs. Edwin Compton and daugh- , Mrs. Edward Fisler, celebrated histers Helen and Hope of Water- 13th birthday Friday, July 14, withtown, Mass., and Mrs. Guidon Ru- a party. Attending were Mis* Do-dotph and three children of Free- ' reen and Bnrtmra Ann Sutherland,hold spent Wednesday with Mrs. Aha Sickles, Robert Dix and Wil-Vernon Salmon anri family. Hope ' liam Rockhill.

here for thiceCompton visiteddays last week.

Mrs. Lenora Nash of BattleCreek, Mich., Is visiting Mr. andMrs. John Nash cf M»i" «' Mr.and Mrs. Nash were guests of Mrs.Lenorav Nash previous to her visithere.

Roger Farwell, son of Mr. and friends and members of the En-Mrl. William Farwell of Church j gine company gave a farewellat., celebrated his first birthday | party at his home prior to hisSaturday with a party. Attendingwere Mrs. Florence Kondrup,

The annual picnic of the Meth-odist church was held last Wednes-day at Point Pleasant. The tripwas made by chartered buses.

nominick Mullancy, Jr., left lo.-tweek to KO in training in the air >force and is stationed at San An- |tonio, Texas. Forty-five of his .

Charles Klemm, Mr. and Mrs.

leaving,Haruld Copeland. commissioner i

of Boy Scouts, attended the month-Charles Shindle, William Helmuth,' ly meeting and a dinner at theMrs. Etta Norin, Miss Peggy Bai-1 Garfleld-Grant, Long Branch, Mon-ley, Mrs. Maryetta Rolzhausen of | day evening of this week.Jersey City, Miss Barbara Rulson ' Miss Mina Blackman and Missof Warwick, N. Y., and Miss Mar-jorie HofTman.

Mr. and Mrs. Ward Johnson arc

Margrit Keesncr of Lakewood.Mrs. Lillian Homer and Mr. andMrs. Kenneth Tolhert of West

spending several weeks' vacation j Creek were visitors of Rev. andat Quebec, Canada. On their returnhome Mr. and Mrs. Johnson planto visit Rev. nnd Mr*. William

Mrs. Robert Blackman »t the par-sonape last week.

. Miss Mae Nicholas of Middle-Powell and family of Caribou, Me.,] burg, Conn., and Richard Bayardformerly of New Monmouth.

Charloii Patteison, Sr , rrlehratedhis birthday Sunday at the home1

of his daughter and son-in-law, |Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Flick, of Free- i

of Waterbury, Conn., were marriedFriday. July 14 at the BelfordMethodist, church by Rev. RobertBlackman. Witnesses for the cou-ple were Mrs. Alia Brown of Red

hold. Other guests were Mrs. Pat- j Bank and Miss Hilda Bayard oftenon, Mrs. Emma Morris and i Waterbury.Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bowles of Bel-ford and Mr. and Mrs. HarryDowen of Eatontown.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Grate nndson George of HoboUen were Sun- '

I East keansburgSt. Catherine's Catholic church

son ueorge or HODOKen were BUn- *"' h ° l d a P a l l s h s u P'' e r Monday.day guests of Elliot Plebeau and ' , f .. * ,,*. | Mi and

The Youth fellowship of theMethodist church and the Young 'People of the Baptist church, At- :lan'ic Highlands, held a softbnll IKama Monday evening of this:week, followed by a wioner loast*at th« home of Miss Joan Parle-man. j

Rangers of the Explorers post •with their leader, Chester Hcnd- iricks, spent the week-end at Camp jBrisbane. Attending were Thomas }

Mrs. Morns Dobromll ofCorning. N^ Y., spent the week-endwith Mrs. Anne Fineburg and fam-ily of Monmouth avc.

Robert Gangwisch of Kearny Isvisiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Car-roll foi t . o Weeks. His father,Frrcl Gangwisch, spent several

I day-; this week here also.' . "'"'!»'" VltHli and family at-

X°n.%* t h c ""Ihday party of Mr8f

i *H.ndricks, Ernest Elgrim. Rich- i ,M.r- "r"J_.,Mrs- I'><»™nd Sooleyard Benson. Patrick Shaffery. 1 "f J c r"fr ^J1" v u J t l n * M r a n d

Leonard Shotwell and Edward, M r»; F r n n k , B o > l c o f APP | e a v «Hendrlck. of River Plaza. | for two weeks.

Mrs. Florence Powers of Jersey . M l s s Lvc l>un K l " n e - V »f Dumont

City Is spending two weeks' vaca- I '" vl"' l lnK ^ , ' s I1*'11" C u l P anA,tion with Mr. and Mrs. William j d a u K h t e r Wyanda for severalBenninKe and sons. Sunday they | . s ' ... . . . .also entertained Rev. John deZcma I Je.rr>' V ! ' " ' a Ja™"y fent

Holy Trinity church of I Sunday_ with Mr. and Mrs. Jerryof thePerth Amboy.

Mr. and Mrs. R. MacDonald of jForest Hills, L. I., is spending two jweeks at the home of Mr. and jMrs. Albert Conzcn.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vm Mer-

Ross of Milburn and also visitedMrs. Minnie Mellllo and familyand Mrs. Winona Benham andfamily of Summit. Misses Sandraand Gail Benham returned homewitli them to .spend the week here.

green peas, « salad and hot but-tered crusty rolls with it. A light

becke of Camden, formerly of Bel-. Barbecued chicken is usually aford, visited Arthur Stahlbaum and! Sood m r i n c o n , . 6 c c h o i c ( , f o l . n c o m .family Sunday. I p a n y dinner Serve baked potatoes,

Wilson Smith and family ofCompton st. have a.i their gueststhis month Mr. and Mis. Waiicn (|Cs.,c,t , U C | , „ 8traivbfrry or pine-Bowles and daughter Gail and j app|,. Bavarian cream would beSharon of Recdville, V?. ! welcome

Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Perry and j ~j^^^children spent .Sunda\ with Mi.and Mrs. Charles Fo.'ter of Ocean-•ide, L. I.

Th« Ladies' auxiliary of thc En-gine company met Monday eve-ninjr.

Carol Dinnen, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Gordon Dinnen of Myrtle«ve., celebrated her tenth birthdayJuly 8 with a small family partyand with a few of her friends.

The Scouting building associa-tion is hold a plastic demons!ra- jtion at the Scout building Monday, ;July 24. The demonstration is open |to the public. '

Verna Salmon celebrated her '•

AT MILLERTONSREVERSIBLEFIBRE RUGS2 0 ? o OFF

KITCHENAND

BKDKOOM

FLOOR COVERING490

SAMPLE

THROW RUGS27"

$6«

FLOOR MATS4 9 0 Each

WASHABLE COTTON RUGS24>3t SI 98

MILLERTON RUGS, Inc.130 BROAD STREET

PHONE RE 6-527?RED BANK

Processed Sliced

American

Nucoa or Sunnybanlc

AND LOOK AT THESE LOW PRICES!

tttrawllPITV PreservesU L I i l W W U v l l J SCMIMMEL-NEW CROP

A1^ •

' 'S c o t t i s s u eMar9arine H e i n z K e t c h u p . . 2 1

Check These Typical Safeway Values Apple Juice «° quart bot 1 7G r a p e Juice Aulumn p n l b ° ' 22=

30 0; "" IJCV a l l ev Gold

Whole Unpeeled

Beam 16

L i b b / i

Post Sugar Crisp 26"J,r"25=Pineapple Juice w v.om. ^ I Dc

Chili con Carne i

Vienna Sausage

Green Beans v S a "^29=^ I* In Tarr.ato Siuce 13 c: i -7b a r d i n e s st.boat Ovaic.n i / «*+ I •• or Puddmnj O reg 1 ft

Gelatine j.n w.n9 3 f i s ' 19c

Evap. Milk Che-b 2 23=<r f L Chicken of (he Sea 6 V2 °7- O *5

Tuna Fish c,^ \,n J jc

Fig Bars Zon b 25=C r a c k e r s sa.;ed 0, pia,n

llb 2>

Canterbury Tea '•*Ib ^ 29=Canterbury Tea Bags P 1 17^

s- I C Ocean l ib 1 r

Cranberry Sauce sPrS/ c.n 1 D«

Beev S tew A mour» 16 oi can 4Q«B o r a x -°M u ! c u^ lb ck= 1 6 'W a x Paper Ki"™»<:h.™ nM2VFrench Dress ing l390 8bo7 31«rvll n* I I ^{je ^'"* 36 02 0 1L/ l l l r l C K I G S Kosher Processed iar JL l c

f+\. ^ ^ 1 * Stuffed Placed AVA OZ O O

Q U e e n Ol lVeS Crsndee ,arOJc

Grape Jelly Schmmel 12" " 19 c

App le Butter Ad»™ 38 oi ls* " 17e

Cheddar Cheese M d lb 49«Swiss Cheese D°™"c |b 59eAmer. Cheese "•*h «•» \ll 27<Amer. Cheese «•'» V^ 29«

M i l k Shellield - Approved qjsrl cont 2 1 e

M i l k Sh8"'eld - Homogenized quart cont 2 2 C

FARM-FRESHPRODUCE^ ^The best place to select produce is right where it grows. That's whyour men visit farms all over the nation, pick out the vegetables andfruits that will eat best, rush them to Safeway for your selection.

Potatoes tOFresh CeleryFresh Corn"-

>*c

>3 5<1 0

CabbageCucumbersOnions »«Beets

M"NNEWb3c

»7cI " ° " I F " 6c

OrangesWatermelonCarrotsScallions

CUIFO"NI* b 1 2 c

cifTo" b

FM$H2 -un 9 c

Safeway Guaranteed Meatsare TRIMMED BEFORE WEIGHING and

U.S. GOV'T GRADED! Pound for pound you are assured\ of more good eating meat for your money at SAFEWAY.

WM M^t^ m Mi Fully Trimmed-Gov'l Graded Beef » M^ M ~l \ U ( 9 3 r l ROUND BONE SHOULDER W # *"

rresn wurrBnTsFROM NEARBy qu»-l

NEW YORK STATE FARMS ^^< 1

VALUES AT FROZEN FOOD SECTION

LIBBYS

STRAWBERRIES

<>«pk.45c

TEDDYS BIRDSEYES

PERCH FILLETS MIXED VEGETABLESi. 25e

Canned Ham ° ..89FRESH EVISCERATEDF

ryingancy Turkeys

,,U S GOV'T GRADE A

Tr'iKS"Frying ChickensGround BeefShort Ribs '

Nl?;r<<> 4 7 ^59c53c

Smoked Picnics .<""'» »• 53*Beef Tongue H.T«". » 59«Sirloin Steak u^VZV,,, > 97c

IriuMcbweiger, Bologna, SpicedL IRCRHI Meitt, At i ' t Meat Loaves>b

Liverwurst, Cooked SalamiNew England Sausage . ,

Hard Salami Vz it- 49c Boiled HamSLICED

. 69c

• O n l y fu l lv c l e a n e d , | u i i i - i cmly P n u l i i y n v a i l a h l c ;it Self S e r v i c e M e a l S e c t i o n s .

ADVERTISED PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, JULY 22nd

Fresher Coffee Values

Airway -b <-° 76cNob Hill <"»° 78cEdwards 82c

Woodbury Soap2 S 2 1 .

PLASTIC TABLECLOTH OFFER!

$1.00 volue for only 25c and Woodburysoap wrappers. Get detail* at display.

Extra Good - Extra FlavorMRS. WRIGHT'S

WHITE BREAD16 ozloaf 14<

Be sure...shop

SAFEWAY

Dash Dog Food25c16 oz cans

RINSOIge pkg 26 Igt pkg

DUZ26<

CAMAY SOAP2™21«

Palmolive Soapmed bars 22<

Face fftv MM IUXK IC JI.'LV 2«. 1950

DO IT WITH POWER!TOROPOWER

MOWERS n

FULLSEASONFREE

SERVICEOn K\

All MaU.

MONMOUTH MOWER bHOPBruii<'li|)oil \\tnii<> I'oi l-aii-l'ci k

PHONE LONG BRANCH 6-2699-M

Ro\('lCourt

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VISIT

HILLS' ASBURY DRUG STOREOver 10,000 Drug and Surgical Items

TRUSSESDIABETICFOODS ELASTIC STOCKINGS

BACK & ARCH SUPPORTSCRUTCHES-WHEEL CHAIRS

ASBURY PARK, N. J.MATTISON AVE.,"*«"«

HOURS9:00 A.M. to

OIUVWY SKVICI WITHIN i MILES Of OUR STORE

ANDERSON MUSICknows you'll be proud to own

.-IXfT

JV

«^~- -Jf Eye Witness TelevisionIt's MILLION PROOF— Proven in more than a million homes• W e k n o w tc le \ i !>ion a n d w e k n o w w lint b u i l t - i n , in l< I P I . I . . m l .; i i l i o i i i i - j . u k f o r

p e o p l e l i k e . T h a t ' s ) i o « w e k n o w y o u ' l l h e p i d g i n ; ; in i iu- l . i : n . i i ' , IU \ \ i c t u r " t . l . "p r o u d t o o w n " T h e H i g h l a n d . " W a i t ' t i l A l l t i n - s n i n n l u m Ii, n i i ; n . r - , I r n i n IU ,.\j o u s e e t h e s e e x c i t i n g 1 6 - i n i l i j j i i l u r c s . . . \ i i I m ' s l i i i i ' i .. I ( . l i ' u I 1 , 1 1 . . i ( " ' — i i o l l i -

t h e c l e a r c . i t w » u e \ c r w a t t l i e d ! A n d t l i c \ r e i n j ; u i n i j i . i i -. •-. u i ; l i j - i i i . - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ( 1 1 t o n e .

the steadiest — lorkrtl in place by 1((\\ ^ ^n*. m m . oav laa *±Victors Ku-Witness Picture S\ iK-luoni/er. Qfjfl/ $ ^*JI "JET ^Hwi a 5 0Extra-pouerliil circuits '<\\v the best pus- 'siblr rei'C])tioM . . . an\ where.

"The Highland" fits in hotli tnidilimi.i!

and coiitfinpoiar\ ".'-ttin^s —a rare blend©f dignit\ and modern styling.

See it at

I Matawan, A npiKhtMiihood co-opeianve pai-

Iy was held Satuiday evening atihp home of Mr and Mis. Rensse-lai-i I 'altan. Main nt. Baseball.

i hoi -pr-hor pitchinK, dancing and••inînK were enjoyed Those at-

; tending w prp Mr. and Mrs Benja-, nun iJi.Sanio and rhildien Maiilyn

11 nd Knu'-m-. Mr. and Mis. Raphael, C. Iipvhn anil daughter PeKyy, Mr.

••nil Mrs. Edwnid flandfuld, Mi.and M M Stockton Hopkins andfin Srnlt, Mr and Mis Hairy J.

1 Kahn. Mr and Mr* Henry Ellis,Mr. and Mrs. H a n y Chins and.-on. Mi and Mrs Alfred AdlPr anddaughter Fiances. Mi. and Mrs.

: Joseph Farrell and children. Jamps.and Jill, Mr. and Mis Robert La

Muia and son Mark, Mr. and Mrs.Kons-elaiT Tartan and daughterAinu-. Mis Theodoie DiSanto andr-hildien Theodori1. Jr., and Ann,Mis. Kmma Clusi'. Mm. Myar Mor-ns. Mis. l.eniy Sickils and chil-dirn Ma iv 1,1111 and John. Mrs. K<t-n:i H Siu-ncc, Vi- William Tier,Mi- Miniver Moll. Miss riernneS.indfuid, Miss Jeannpllp Sandfuid,Mis.- Ann Radl, Miss B.-uliaia Wai-•> ick. Leo Ca>sidy. Edward Tiny,William Hou-cll, ( i anc t l (.'aitan.

, James HufTy, Sam Liist t r and Kus-• «i'll Mi'iiuirc Mr. and Mis. Eini-.it1 I'Ptci-nn WPIP unablp tt) attend.1 Mi*. Martin Bell and sun SamuelI of l,lttle M. are enjoyina a visitI at I he sea shore.

Mi anil Mrs. Alfred Trary, J r .uf (>i 1,'inilii. Kla., are the iiarentsof 11 d;ilighter, horn July I. The

i haliy wi'itjhi'd six pounds, tenounces. Mrs. Tracy is the former

• Miss Kuth Thoisen of this jilare.Mr. and Mrs. Edward Murphy

l e f t S a t u r d a y t i o m t h e i r hon ip on

I 'Mpeuat r r dr. to s p p r j six \wi-U.sin ' 'alifornia.

Mi and Mrs. .Inhp Van Pt-lt have1 i p l i i i i w i i to their home ,,n Rinad. si after Hprndinj : the ueek-rnd! at Ship Hottom.! Mis Wmipn Vrei-lnnd and

dau^'hti'r Elizabeth Ann are en-j.iyin({ a visit to Ship Bottom withMr. unit Mrs. Jaeol) Apples-ate..

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Smith anddaughter Claudia of Buffalo have,leturncd to their honip after sppnd-inK 11 few days us the nue?ts <>'Mr. and Mrs. f'.untavp Voeliker.I'a i k a vi'.

Mi. and Mis. William n. Ciaijrand (Jilljort Craig have letuinedto their homes ifter spending theueok-end visiting relatives inre.iin.ijlvHiiia.

Miss Barbara Singei, ForestIiill•-. I,. I . is s|icndinf a few daysas the guest of Mlsn CaroleSeholte.

Mrs. Elva Rarhanell has return-ed to her home in Brooklyn aftr-rpend ing thn week-end a-i the attestnf her brother and slster-ln-law,Dr. and Mrs. William H. Pengel.

Miss Linda Wllki'ns, dauEhter ofMr. and Mr.c. Williani Wilken.--, Jr.,celebrated her fifth birthday at aparty Tuesday. The guests wereCarnl Jnin Van Pelt, Susan Kink,Hetty Lee Mau^hlei, Frank Mar-tin, L.-irry Magee, James f«rls-wold, William KHtcliffc, (Jary Mil-ler and Richard Ratcllffe.

Miss Susan Chapman and MissRita Jones have returned to theiitinmen in Matawan after enjovinga, week at the Holiday house, Is-Innd HeightK.

Miss Patricia Chapman, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mis. Cliffoid Chap-man. Ravine dr., celebrated herseventh hitthday at a party Tues-day afternoon. The guests wereLorraine Rinsbeck. Joan Stroh-menger. Joan Becker, Mary LeeBoesivetter, Joyce Ward and Mar-garet Krimmel.

Mrs. Thoman Walling. Broad St.,entertained the Fiiday EveningPinochle club. Prizes were award-ed to Mrs. Phciche A. Ziegler. Mrs.Dora Drugas and Mm. AloysiusA. Pennetti.

Miss Patricia Hanas has return-ed to her home at Union after vis-iting her sister. Mrs. C. Colt.

J. Donald Miller is enjoying 11week's vacation from his dutiesas cashier in the Faimers andMerchants National bank, Main *t.

Mi. and Mrs. Edward Walkerhave returned to their home atBerlin, N. J.. after spending theweek-ind as the. guests of Mr. andMrs. Joseph Baier, Main st.

Mr. and Mrs. Aloysius A. Pen-netti have returned to their homeon Sulphin ave. after visitingfriends in Massachusetts.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard McKeenand children Michaele Sharon, Pa-tricia Ann and Rtchmd, Jr., ofEast Orange, arrived Saturday tospend two weeks with Mr. andMrs. Garrett J. McKeen. Sr.,Braid st.

Miss Leslie Marshall, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Lester Marshall,relel'rated her ninth biithday ata party at her home on Ravinedr. Thursday afternoon. The guestswere Patricia Costello, Carol JeanWilson, Ciiro] Ann Svlatko. NancyOn, Michaele Anson, MarabethMatthews, Marjorie Costello. JoanGray, Mary Jean Anson, RobertWilson. Robert Sviatko and Wil-liam Wilson of Matawan, and MaryLouise, Theodore and JeannieLock wood of Keyport.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paul Mof-fltt and daughter Patricia and Mr.and Mrs. Paul A. Egan and daugh-ter Patiicia were roci-nt dinneiguests of Mr. and Mrs. J. RaymondKetchel, Edpemerp dr

Mrs. William J. Rabel enter-tained Tuesday afternoon nt aluncheon budge party. Prizes werenn-aided to Mrs. William R. Craig,Mrs. Charles Rowcn of Plainfleld,Mrs. Charles Springhorn and Mrs.M.-uKuerite R. Laird. The othergilists were Mrs. Frank H. Bli.-s,Mrs. Conrad Johannsen, Mrs. Wil-liam A. Wasmuth, Mrs. William C.l.mli, Mrs. J. Raymond Ketrhel,Mis. Winthrop, B. Morris, Mrs.Chunnlng Clapp, Mrs. Joseph Balernnd Mrs. W. Oliver DigRin.

Angus Davis is recuperating athis home on Lakeside dr. fiom a-ninor oppiation.

Mi« Ch.-nlenp Si iker will lpaveFilday to spend Ihp neek-rnd »stin- ÛP.«I nf Miss Lee Cabcpn. Lit-tle Silver

Mr. and U I I . Williani C. Ludinnd childien Bonnie and Billy aipenjoying a week at NormandyBench.

Mi.sses Mary Jane Campbell, Lu-cille Schruppu, Nornia ijimbertsonand .Innn MncDunald of Miitnvviinand Hiirbara Sinner of Forest HIM*1,. I . are enjoying a slay nt CnnipSeaville lit C.-ipi- May

.Mi." .lamed Mc'Ctiimni-k i-nti'i-tuiiirci Hi a JKIII.V ill honoi of tbethlnl liilthda\- of t in niece, Mi?*EIIZHhplh Sielii-rl. of .leisev Cityat the McCormack home tin Ra-

v i n P d i . O t h e i s a t 1 e n d i n g \ \ c i e

M i s . M i l t o n p i p l i r i L a n i l s u n ' i i - i " l i r

i,f J p i . - e \ - C n \ : X*nr\ H u i n i l i K ' i n .

I ' a t i i c m JUcCui n iHCk. C a i o l e H u i n -d i g o n , L o r e t t a Ruf . 'g i - . S a l l y P i i c h -

B i d , A n d i f a R u . - e n t bill T l r , i n . i >Mosca. Michael Zelwak. Pe te r Kra-dey. F i cd BrandiKon. Jack M I < O I -m a c k . F rank Mosca and P e t e iZe lwak

Oeeanporl

mZelwak

Mi. and Mis Kdaughter Mar

d

the

V.'.and

va-tl e

, r rflnris Knajip aridi»ugn,n t.ini\- of Cincinnati arespending a few days with Mr. andMi ' . Victor Fiedda on Schcncli

The new olllcers of tlip Mata-wan Rotaiy club, who have Ix-enInstalled, are Flank Howard Lloyd,Sr- president; William W. Wie-land. vice president; Rev. GarrettA Oetwiler. pastor of the FirstBaptist church, secretary, and John1*. Ta.isini. t ieasuier. Mr. Lloydsucceed* Russell A I). Sletler. su-pervising principal of tin- Mata-wan public' school, JIS president.Sew members acimilted tocluh Bt the installation ">'•ivcie John J. Bhcn, rpaff.iidSchP-nrk, Daniel J. ManciniFrederick O. Ballard.

I'aul A. Egan is enjoying: acation fiom his position withprudential Insurance company.

Miss Mary Munning. daughtei ofMi-, and Mis. Nichol.is A. Mun-ning. Crown pi., "ho uill l,e:omethe bride of Frederick Hankins,J r . son of Mr. and Mrs. Fredenckliankins, Keypurt. Sept. 16, M I Spuest nf honor at a misce'.lineonsshower given by her C'-uîn. MissJeann'1 M'inninK. nt th" hi'ter'^home. East OlalH1.'-. AllcndinK. be-sides the honolfi! ûrst. wric Mr>"Nicholas A. Munning. Mrs Illlfend Ncalis and Mins Jane Devlinof Matawan: Mrs. Fred- rirk Han-kins, Keyport: Mrs John H .Niiyes.Hloomlleld; Mis. Philip P. Mun-ning. ICatontuwn: Mis. August I*Munning. Mi«. Peter P. MunimiK.Mis John A Munnin^ and Mis<Pauline Munning of Kasi OIMMUI-.and Miss Doiothy l,a v. i i-nic ofHolmdel.

John Roche and Mr. and Mis.Wilfred Mcljaughlin and (hiklren.Ann. Helen, Robert and John, ofYonkris were the quests i»f Mianci Mis. Paul A. l-'g.in Tur il.iy.

Mr. and Mis. J. E Thompson ofEl Monte. Cal.. h.-ivi- lieen Hi"ûesti of Mr. Thompson's .îstp,and brothci-in-la H\ Mr. and MLI.Koert Wyckott. Kruad st

Rev Warren S. Iâylon, pastoruf the Matawan Methodist church.I:-, d- in r,t th.- Kcavill." .-fiii,., m.-li-tute to be held at the Smilli Sra-\\\W c»mp grounds ,l\ily 1J* lo 2H.Miss Annabel Ewington of Ibisplace is a member of tlie faculty.

A! (-.-ri i l ir .o and lii-oigc M o i i i sof t.-ii' ()i-1-iiiip.iri H o i k and L a d d e rioniii;in\ wen' to J c i r y l lott lell i ,11.. . A.-.l.uiy I';irk. Mondji>- n iyh t:IIHI puiihiiM-il nieii'liandl.-i- foi thefin-iiien s fan I'J be held Ju ly 2SIhionifh Au;.' S.

The til.-t -nd si|ii!id <-anva.,.sedl<nii of Ihi- ho iuugh Monday nightfjr iis diivi ' jirioi t o holding adul l in the Imrouvh hall- D u r i n gthe drill Lloyd (;old.«rierrv. a newsquad nicnil .ei . ^ » > ^lven o i i e n t a -tion Icctuie.s hy s<(uad olliccrs.

Mr. and Mrs Jann-s Finn .-indchildren J immy, P n t t v nnd Billyor Tr in i ty |il , spent several d a y sthis week at H a n i.-lnng. Pa. ,where they visi ted fr iends

Mr. and Mrs. Haro ld Sclin.iliolkof Lake nve had as gues t s Wcdne.dny of l.-i-.-t werk Mr. and M i s .Ed'wind Kiskup of Cliffsldi- p ink.

The Ladies ' aux i l i a ry of theOcvanpoi l hook and ladder com-pany held its 1)1 st meet ing in thenew fire house T u e s d a y night

Mr. and Mis. f ieorgp Moir is andchi ldp 11 I'alt>- nnd Richfiid. ofTrini ty pi. spent t h r week-rnii atHear Mountain. N. Y.

The Clovei palrul . which bad the.highest number of point.- in Oe'Tin-P'.u-t (iii I Scout troo)> 32, went t,.Aslniry P a r k Monday night. Thepatrol was accompan ied liy MrsMary Cal lahan a n d Mrs. ( i i acePellens. Making the- t r i p were (JailCarl , patrol leader ; Sal ly Choa tc .li.'.v-.N'rll Srliiifer. Dorothy Fred-f l i cks ami Joan An Mason

.Miss I rene r n l o f a t i s of NewYoik cit>- l.-- \ i s i t ing h£r bro the i -in-law nnd sister, Mr. and Mrs.T.-d p,al,-ih..s of Lake ave.

'I he Shrewsbury River S.-ulingcluh held n])en house Sat 111 dayini;lil at ihe clubhouse on Por tau-pci k ;ivc

C.I111 re Ii

FairThe third nnnual fair of the .

Church of Our Lady of I'ci-petiinlHelp, Highlands, will be held July 1

26 through 20 on thr church ;pround*. William Irfe is generalchairman.

Booths with rakes, dolls and oth-prize.s will be avail.*!hie. Enter-

tainment will he provided.

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Frum I'wnts Suulli—Honlc ,'i.i I" Allaire Rd., turn right. Route 4-N to Al laire Rd., turn !c/(.

BED BAXK BEGTBTER, JITV 20, 1950

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Parents PlanChildren's Fair

To Be Held July 27On Church Lawn

The committee planning for the |

Port MonmouthMr. and Mrs. William Wambsch

and son Billy, of Philadelphia spentlast week-end with Mr. and Mrs.WU'iDim Anderson.

Miss Ruth Hurl of Passaic.spent the week-end a: the home ofMr. and Mn. John Bennett of Mainat

Barbara Bergensie of New York_children's fail to be held Thursday ', city will spend the sunimei «lthnight, July 27. on the lawn at the j Mrs. Maud Johnaon.rear cf Red Bank Methodist I The Scout Mothers auxilisry ofchurch, will meet tonight in the Troop 88, will fôn.soi a game par-church fireplace room. The event (y at Port Monmouth lire houseis sponsored by parents and teach- Tuesday at 1:30 p. m. Mrs. Are-

Hiver I'laxa

ih,«

Mon l i o n ' h (

\ f I t . y •

H I ' ' K . i ' 'K.izn''

I II I'M

.John

era of the nuraery and kindergar-ten claanes of the Sunday-school.

Roy E. Cotten, executive direct-or of the Red Bank "Y", and Thorn

belle Burkhardt and Mr*. MaudJohnaon are chairmen.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Henningson,. , . and children Patricia end Artie,

as Streckfus are In charge of sev-1 spent Wednesday of last week aten booth* of games and movies. I L*ltehurst. Mr. Henningson has

been vacationing from his positionMagic tricks will be performed byAlan 8chmldt of Fair Haven. The with the Lavote laboratories ofprise for the cake-walk contest will Matawan.be a cake baked by Belford Trultt, i Mr, and Mrs. William Clark Jr.,a commute* member land son Billy of Roselle aie spend-

ing this week with Mr. and Mrs.Clark Sr.

Mrs. Lucille Licht gave a partyChristian Service of the church, I for her son Robert Llcht, who waswill contribute home made cakes 12 years old Saturday. Quests were

.1

Mothers of the nursery schoolclass, pupils and members of Cir-cle E of the Women's Society forC h i i S i

and cookies. Items for a white ele-phant table will be donated by par-ents of kindergarten children. Mrs.Harry E. Hotchklss, supervisor ofthe primary department, will directthe "Tots Play Center."

Kerry Bo I and of Half-Mil), rd.,near Red Bank, and her Pintohorse Chubby will attend »o thatchildren may ride Chubby or ride mouth.

yMr. and Mrs. Thomas Unaky, Mari-lyn Llnsky and Mr. and Mn.Charles Holllater of Irvington; Mr.and Mrs. Arthur Benson, Newark;Mr. and Mrs. Can Kittstein of WestOrange, and Mr. and Mrs. CharlesGreene and children Karen Karenand Dana, Mra. N. Strennlng, Rob-ert and John Llcht of Port Mon-

i i f t

ln a pony cart.Boy Scout Troop 17. of which Al-

bert C. Vetter is scoutmaster, andCompton, assistanttransforming their

h h h

HuletRocco Infant!, Jr., v u given a

surprise party Sunday evening byhis parents In celebration of his12th birthday. Hopalong Cassidypatterns were the room and tabledecorations and a large birthdaycake formed the centerpiece. Roc-co received many gifts and cards.Attending were Angela Plscltelll,Anthony, Marie and Dorothy Ptsci

Leonard M.leader, aremeeting place on the church prop-erty into a "Fun House." Mrs. Wil-liam Heron is chairman of the saleof balloons and Ice cream, whileMrs. 'William Sims and her helperswill dispense lemonade. Miss Peg-gy Lauber is in charge of a Ashpond. Boys and garls are invitedto enter their pet turtles for a race,

Joseph Wilson Is general chair-man of the event. Assisting areMrs. Louella B r a d s h a w , Mrs.Oeorge Bower, Mrs. Victor Fox,Mrs. T. H. Applewhite. Mrs. Ches-ter J. Beam an Mrs. Hazel Kremer,Mrs. Reuben Schlegelmllcli, Mrs.Roger Walwark, Mrs. William Alex-ander, Mrs. R. W, Smith, Miss Ade-laide Hoyt, Harry Barnard, Jr.,Frnnlf Wt-ner, A. Melvln Morrisand Arthur Hotaling. M r- an<l Mr"- William Pease at

tended the 25th wedding annivers-ary celebration of Mr. and Mrs.Roy English, Saturday at UnionBeach.

A, turkey dinner was given atthe home of Mi. and Mm. Sim-mons of Keyport in honor or Mrs.William Pease who celebrated herbirthday July 12. Quests were Mr.and Mrs. Lester Pease and sonsWalter and Edward, Mrs. JohnSimmons of Keyport and Mr. andMrs. Pease and son Richard.

Mr. and Mra. William Kuimatelli, Rosemarie and Albert Cresci, i of jersey City have returned homeDorothy laderosa. Rose 8., Anth-1 »f t , r spending a week at the home

of

Mn. John Neumaler and daugh-ter Carol, Mrs. Catherine Kopacrand children Ellenore, Patricia,Bcverely and Peter Kopacs, all ofNewark, are spending this weekat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wal-ter Kopaci.

Dale Marie Rudgera of JerseyCity is spending this week withher aunt, Mrs. Raymond Miner.

Mr. and Mrs. William Kohaneand children Ronald and Dennis,of Bergenfleld, are spending twoweeks at the home of Mrs. Ko-h&ne's parents, Mr. and Mra. A.Peterson.

Mr. and Mrs. ]<eonard Flemingmotored to Andover, Conn., Sun-day. They were sponsors for theinfant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Walter E. Fleming. The child wasnamed Patricia Making the tripwith them »»• Mrs. Lillian Flem-ing and Miss Mary Boland of

Mr. and Mrs. William Toma-sulo.

Week-end guests at the home ofMr. and Mrs Stanley Senlnskywere Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Fordand children Elaine and Richardand Joan O'Donnell of Jersey City.Tuesday their guests were Mr. andMrs. Raymond Qlbney and child-ren Danny, Raymond and Ellen-Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Invantlni and son Bobby, Mr. and Mr*.John Krohn and children Johnand Kenneth, all of Jersey City.

A harvest home dinner will beheld Saturday Aug. 12 at St. Mary'sparish hall. New Monmouth. Serv-ings wli! be at S, 6, T and 8 o'clock.

ony, Alfonso, Michael, Marmen andJoseph Infant!, Mr. and Mrs. Jos-eph Plscltelll, Mr. and Mrs. Alfon-so Iadeross, Mr. and Mra. CarmenIadeross, Mr. and Mis. Andrewladerosa, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Crca-el and Mr. and Mrs. Rocco In-fantl, Sr.

The intermediate youth choir ofSt. John's Methodist church, withtheir leader, Rev. Norman R. Rl-ley, enjoyed an outing last Thurs-day evening at Asbury Park. Thegroup included Marie Relsinger,Joyce Bennett, Dlanna Johnson,David Kmmons, Arthur Terry,June Bennett, Ferol Peseux, JuliaKurlca, Mary Jane Carol!, AdeleLufburrow, Marilyn Walling, JoyceLamberson and Charles Hyer.

Ernest E. Peseux has resumedU s duties with the New Tork Tele-phone company after a threeweeks' vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Pe-seux and Miss Wanda Peseux re-cently returned from a trip toWatklns Olen, Lake Ontario, LakeChamplaln and Holderness in theWhite mountains. They visitedErnest Peseux, Jr., at Camp Wa-shuett on Lake Asquam, where heis a councilor. The camp Is runIn connection with the LandonSchool for Boys, Bethesda, Md.,where the young man was a teach-er the past year.

Haxlet Fire company No. 1 Iscontinuing Its fair to Saturdayowing to the rainy nights whichaffected the attendance.

Miss Ruth Sulzmann and Mrs.Malcolmn W. Peseux attended aperformance Monday night of"South Pacific" in New York city windows will close at ~5:30 p. m"and later had dinner at the Brass ; but the lobby will remain openR»'l- I until 6 p. m. The office will close

The annual Sunday-aihuol picnic i Saturday at noon and will not beof St. John's Methodist church I reopened that day, although mailwas heldpark.

Mrs. Alvenia Stritmann is visit-

Children fromhave received *'*tlon* at the Portunder a program >.panRed Bank Y M c ABeke. Richard UrnmCast leman, l l u h a i d (.'ly Everdf l l , 1'aul Knx.Maivin ( iraman <;»-i;tul K. -Frederick anil Janet K I " J > > I , lii,.,..la* McDowell , Helen Moiris . Ju>l • i\and Dorothy O » p i •• y. Wi l , , imSeai les , B u i n f t t Shuurl l . '!• .Smith, Carol and Jan,- WiMan,- :.Donna Ralt t . Joey HHUI>.>, J in in>Walker a n d Thomas Wilson.

Mr. and Mis. Frrd.-iirk Mailr <>fN e w m a n St., celeniat.-d ih> u _'-' Iwedding annlveraaiy Sunday. Ji. v

While allendlnif « >«.«<•!, |,., •-.with the Tall Cedar* on an i«:.i:> iIn the North Shrewsbury n w r , A ithur P a u l e s of Kum^nn calL-d M-Malle'a a t tent ion to a n overturn

t>o»rd skiff ivith rtcvi-n 41 (,jthree of them chl ldwn, rliriKinj;the boat In the rivet. Mr Mahastened to the seem- in lih 1".the "Jim-Kirk", Inking mnut- of -party aboard, whili- anoiln-r l».took the rest. Thf pi-oplc rc-cusaid that the "ash f i o m a •><:boat had caused their hyritto overturn.

Dr. Alexander Surn 1.1 spendingfew weeks with hm .sister, Mr.-.

Chris DeFllippo, on Went Front -t.Dr. Sweel ii engaged in rem-m. I;work in psyrhiatiy at the I'II.VM .ty of Pennsylvania.

Mr. and Mrs. William Mi-yn- amidaughter Sharon of Manning 1 .accompanied by John Meyer amiMrs. Sophie Kl^tner of Spa Hri^li:.will leave for a vacation at thi> Him-Water lodge, Diamond Point, N. VSaturday, July 22.

Mr. and Mra. Jarnex Shcnk ,,iAlexander dr. art- expvv-ted hum,-today from a canoe trip on I.ikeOeorge. Their children Sally andR o o m stayed with their grnnri-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kdward .la.-cobsen, rt Cranberry Iâke.

L*ra Olsen of Headdm.i Curni-rcons.meting a new liun.e ,m

Alexander dr.William Scott, son of Mi. nii.l

Mrs. William Scott of liuMunilave., returned home Monday to .luma family party for his brother Jeff-riy'a second birthday He »as ,-n-.companled hy his Kramipni rnt.sMr. and Mra. T. Robert JJmnrh>.of Lake Owassa, North Jersey, jwhere he had been visiting.

Misses Dolores and Mnry Ell/a-both Scarlet, daughter* of Mr. anil jMrs. Elwood Scarles of Orcharddr., returned last week from R VISit with their aunt, Mrs N. Munch-;mryer of Montauk, L. 1.

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mnher ofPark pi. returned recently from avacation in Cleveland, O.

Mr. and Mrs. John Partrlck ofCarpenter St., with two of then-children, are visiting relatives at'Lansdale, Pa. Their daughtn- I'.itrlcla is attending a Girl Scout'camp at Bear Mountain, N. Y. '

The following River Plaza chil-jdren are attending the St. James'summer play school during July. .Jay Gil«c, Barbara Scarle.-s. Mary'Elizabeth Seailu, William Sourie.-Charles Thompson. Waltn- Tn->u-y.|Josephine Zagorsky and Ned Zin-*ale.

Mrs. Agnes Gli'ockntr of Astoria, I1A I,, is visiting ht'r son-in-law anddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. WalterDunbar of Carpentrr «U

DONALD'S LAU-:.-.44 Marlon St.

Shirts Our SpecialtyPhone R. B. 6-0203

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ShrewiburyKenneth Duncan, 21-year-cld son

of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth F, Dun-can of Broad «t., Saturday nightwas a guest artist on the WarrenHull television show on WOK. Heperformed a ballet pantomime,"Skip to My Lou." Kenneth, 1M9national roller skating champion,ii studying at the Ballet Arts, NewTork city. He previously studieddancing at Newark.

Mr. and Mrs. William Klein ofSycamore ave. are on a motor tripto St. Louis, Mo.

Mrs. James Rlordan, postmaster,has announced a recent change Inthe hours the post office will beIn operation. By order of the Post-master General, the office will openevery day but Sunday at S a. m.From Monday through Friday,

i d ill l t 530

Tuesday at Rahway i will be dispatched from Shrews-bury at 4 p. m. Saturdays.

Heather and Lance Bragg ofMontclair are visiting th"-'- •"••nt,Mrs. Robert Wood of Borden St.

Mrs. Edward Stone of ^. ._. . at.Is vacationing from her position atFanny Farmer's shop, Red Bank.

ing relatives at Jersey City.Joseph laderosa is home from

Camp Pine, N. Y.. where he spenttwo weeks with the New JerseyNational Guard.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lufburrow ! Harold McLean of Broad st. isand family are on a motw tripto Niagara Falls and Canada.

Mr. and Mra. Joseph I. Lehanil h

vacationing from his position withLittle Fal1<i laundry.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Martind hild J d J Jand family have returned from a ' and children Judy, Jsne and Jos-

trip to Pittsburgh, Pa. Joette Le-1 eph, of Maple la. in Shadowbrook,nan came home with her parents 1 have returned home after havingafter a visit with relatives In that ' vacationed at Cranbury lake,city. Miss Jean Flynn accompa- Mr. and M.-s. Allan Carman en-y ynied them for a visit here.

tertained Mr. and Mrs. RalphBkMr, and Mrs. Roland Emmons , Blackman and Miss Carol Black-

and children David and Linda were ! man of Cranford at their homerecent visitors at Lake Hopatcong.

Miss Sally Everdell, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Robert Everdell,spent the week-end with hergrandparents, Mr. and Mra. CharlesEverdell.

Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Bogartand children June and Curtis arespending this week at Laconia.N. H.

David and Rhoda :

Sunda;-. Mr. Blackman and Mrs,Carman were guast soloists Sun-day morning at the Freehold Bap-tist church.

Robert Williamson and sonGeorge are vacationing In the NewEngland states and Canada.

Mrs. P. X. L. White has beenvisiting her motherin-law. Mrs. L.

i L. White of Sycamore ave.There \v<>re 53 persons at the

of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Heath of Community club picnic SaturdayFair Lawn, are visiting their nn the Monmouth Consolidatedgrandparents, Mr. and Mr.-. Funk : Water company's grounds at Tin-C. Hyer. i tern Manor.

Thomas Duble of Galveaton, Tex., Mrs. C. C. Barker has returnedis visiting his ion and daughtoi - frum a vacation In Massachusettsin-lsw, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Duble, ' and Rhode Islandstate highway 35. : Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Hill

Mr. and Mra. Ira Rathbone of '• have taken occupancy of their newState Line, Pa., were guests thepast week of Mr. and Mrs. ThomasRathbone, state highway 35.

Beverly Pyott, daughter of II r.and Mrs. Rldgeway Pyott or WestBelmar, spent part of the weekwith June Luughlin.

Miss Harriet Wuulley, daughter"t Mr. and Mm. Hauy Wuulley ufFair Haven, is vetting her grand-

t M Rparents, Mr.Woolley.

gand Mrs. Robert T.

pyhome on James St., Curley Homes.Mr. Hill Is employed by MillerShoe company, Red Bank.

CLASH RINO FOITNII

Highlands Pollc, Chief HowaidMonahan reports that a gold rimsline was found in a street thereyesterday. If ihe owner can Identi-fy the ring hi may obtain It at

I police headquarters.

COR

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Eirfit RED BANK RKGIPTKR. 41 TV 2».

- - Hy - -Spotting SportsBy-

Hy Cunningham

MomiKMilli Handi< Saturdav

THE LARGEST CAVAU'AUE ever tn lea \ f Monnioulh county will

sho \ e off from this aiea Aup 25 xhrn L> r.use." plus cats, loaded v.ith

passengeij . head for New York < Ity to honor Gpnife '.Snuffy' Stirn-

"ei*s of Llncroft al Ysnlipr M.idium

!*tirnwelsa, who purchased a hum? In l.inrrnfl three .tears

ago. lout no t ime gaining pnpularitt and in abort nrilrr hr » « s

the mo«t popular aport* fir lire In thia eminl.v and ether nearby

ones. He did many l l " ' ' i for numcHMia iirtanltations, spoke

at banaurta. look part in rhurilj affair*. rWereed basketball

gamra for thr benefit nf polln (unila. and man) , many other

little deed a that we. nr reader*. Uneu nothing about. In fart,

hr "*» thr mimr>»r ««» in-nprraiitr man In thla n»< k nf thi

wood*..Now ihr linif haa come when oeorge'a fana, nhn know

him a> • ball pla.vrr, a> a friend, and moat important of all, aaa highly rraprelrd rltiren of thia count) , will ahnn their appre-ciation by honoring him with a •Stlrnwri»» Mghl" at Vankrrstadium, t o r thr reader* n h o arr no) diamond fans, landthrrr arr some' and hate not thr aUjhlest idra whrrr In con-nect thr Stirn\vrl»a name we'll clear II up a little.

"Snuffv." as hf is hcMier knowr nn the diamond, was second nackerfor the New York Yankee.' until a senous wrist sprain siuellncil himearl> in the 1949 season J.-rry Coleman took over the keystone sackand pla\cd such bang-up ball at the middle hasf i i« i r ;p never did hsvrthr oppi-,rtunit\ to get hack his stea>i\ jnh

Snuffy1* tiiggcst se:i>on came in 1945 when he was crouned theAmerican league bailing chanijiiun. Aftr-i impi n HI;; . . I , , I . . .and being in tip top condition, (ieorge was on his way foi a good '40campaign until the injury sidelined him t i the Stengel bench. Colemanthen : (ink o\ pr. and v e me.in took n\ n '

S t . i n u e u s stayed with Ihr New Yr.rk orfianiz.it ion until about sixweeks agu. at which tinu- he " a s traded to the St. Louis Brouni.. Hi*Yankee i a r c r came :r> a close when the player deadline rolled aroundand the Yar.Us t \e;e forced t" in-ing ; ne io.=t"r in i>la\mK limit. Theyheld "-Snuffy" right up until the Us! fr-w hours before making a deci-sion And when the decision was made, a wasn't a popular une withYankee ball players.

THK HO1.V XAJIK FI-.DKKATIO.N of Monmouth county l>sponsoring this big nla-ht. I h r hattrry ia Krv. Jinrph shrrhan.curate al St. Gabriel's church, Bradrxrll, pitching, and l>onMile* of Atlantic Highland*, mtch l iu . The,,, gentlemen arethr main roga in Ink wheel rolllnl Ihr bu«e«. In thr stadium.And at this point we l l register a nu hlt-nu run for that hattrry.When >hu\r off" lime mines aruund. the liallery will al?o hp bat-

Ting 1000. For the affair, J IKHl tickets were pur» h.-iMVl with 750 alreadybeing gobbled up. W k h uniy 25l) ducats left, persons interested, m s"ingbeuer grati the opportunity fast. They're nuv. guins faster than ArthurGodfrey s orange juice and lea. Contact. Chucker Sher-nan. if Interested.

Bu3C5 - ill leave from ea..ii to^n iMiisli nl 6.15 p. in. The irans- jports on wheels will then meet at Georgette's, near South Amhoy, forthe center meeting place. The Rang vs. ill lie picked up on the New Yorkaide by N. Y. police and will be escorted to the stadium.

A NOTE TO 0 1 R OOOD KBIKM). Attorney (irnrral Theo-dore D. F a n o n v If New Vork can do it for Jersey residents,ran n e * Hon about a statr trooper eaeorl from clisirlrt to dia-trlrt, Mr, 1'iraont.' It "III nol only help the ravalradr along,but It trill also hr a great nwJatancr to Ihr motorists on thehighway when it bunrs plus cars come b iu i lug along In parade-like fashion.

Freehold Kotarians conducted the same sort of cavalcadefor county seat youngster* lo thr 1'hiladrlphia " A V homegroundi. Thr. Rotary rluh- arranges an escort to guide the carsthrough traffic and past Intersections and It workrd out vrrysatisfactorily. « > think it would be a great help, l i o w aboutit, Attorney General Parsons?

THE TICKET SITUATION. (Note to Eddie Mackhn Harold Kellyhud nolhing to do with the acquiring of seats. anJ they're good, if thaiwill help jou lo purchase a ticKet. AnJ k i t uf all, K'J. you'll he in thea.adium this lime i Seats for the occasion are in sections 9, 11, 12, 14and IS. Sections 9 and 11 are between home plate and first base with12, 14 and 16 on the other tide between third and home. <j(>0 un thethird base side and 400 on Ihe first base line.

Knights of Columbus groups and Ihf Red Bank Elks have been ex-tended invitations' lu join in Ini- "Stn n\.<-i:•< i ' i \ .itu n.t. . o .Music also goes along for the night. The F o i l Alonmoulh band will baon hand and will furnish music for the county j,imip.

A committee in New York is alsn working, l l consists of TimFoley, insurance man of nole and Tom Shanahan. president of the Fed-eration. Bank and Tru«i company of New York city. Also on hand willbe G t o r g e i numerous friends and buddies from ihe Bronx, known asStirrnveiss" Bronx Bombers.

Jalopy Stock CarsIn 50-Lap Feature

Wall StaJium Expects Big Field

Motorcycle Races Saturday Night

Tf-3 V \A ' • . " i . u ' - i } i ' V . r f ' c d p . a t a m t i e a n d a q u j r r e r , w i l l t ;-iKe p a c e a t t h e O c e a n p o r i o v j l S a t u r d a y

i - . - - ) t r i e f - j . t c i n S c a c c d r o h a v e o e e n n j m e d f c r ;S"C r ' - . n c < e n t . i r c S u a i n q M',. E. I. H o p t i n s '

i . I h r c e o ^ i ' l . i r j ; n q e - q i o e . . T h r e e R i '">q ; , L o ' j e r W e c p t " ci^.n C : ^ n e i M t * e , flre r . h o w n a b o v e ,

:i : • w •-, $ ; : j . 0 0 0 Q a r ( j i ' r q n t t h e err) o ! t i e l o n g h o m e • - t r e ' ' > . .

Public HearingOn ProposedUpland Season

Will He Held ntStale Hon-e Annex.Mon<lu>. Juh .'{I

Plnpn.-^cd ch;m::. .- I'I •• i ou-b a g l imi t? for u|>i:i!.il h u n t i n gfall h : ive b e e n pi onriiji-ii-rd bySta tn F i s h nni l Gnnn- c nine,Is p e r i n l e v e n i n ; ' mi ' 'c h a n g e * w e n ' p.i.si n'.'t o r A. H e . T o n l 'n-l

Eatontown Legion's Delaney FightsLoop Record Marred For Stock Tille

<.ar Pilot Prm>»iiii(

Starting with the second in itsregular Saturday night series ofmotorcycle events on thr: newlyconstructed figure-8 tracx. com-plete with overpass and i nderpasibridge for motorcycle con.petition,Wall Stadium, route 34, near Bel-mar, will move on to the rough,slam-bang competitive tactics ofthe jalopy stock c a n Tuesday;the sensational high-speed anticsof the mighty midget cars Wednes-day, and will wind up this we«k«lacing .-i ehls with the modifiedracing sflock cars in their regularFriday night spot.

The two-wheeled event Saturdaynight will feature such nationallyprominent expert pro cyclists as

Ma tan an BeatsHighlands BeforeRain Moves In

Jack Mullanry HurltINo-Hittcr to Win12-0; Marvel Stari

Showers or nu shower, JackMul-laney hiiflcd Matawan to a sweet

man; Clyde* Keeney, York, Pa.;

Miller, Mountville, Pa., recent win-ner of the 100-mile national cham-pionship road race at Laconla, N.H., and such outstanding noviceprofessionals as Adrian Lake, As-bury Park; Joe JSignarllli, Wood-biidge; Denny Dodd, Linden, and ahost of others who will make upthe close to 50 participants in thesensational cycle action presented

baseball circuit Sunday «.£-

Mulh'.ney proved to his team thathe wes a good "mudder" when haregistered a no-hit blanking overthe Highlands club as MatawaXsrolled along to rack up a 12-0 tally.

The overwhelming win was anImportant one. in the .standings, butnot for Highlands. The home nine,which was in a Mist place tie atthe plait of the content, dropped to

the new dustless flgure-8 dirt I third place as a result of the beat-track constructed within the one-third mile macadam oval-

Jalopy stocks, which were rainedout last Tuesday night, will beback in force with close to 40 en-trants attempting to qualify forstarting positions in the new speed-way's first 50-lap feature event onJuly 25. featuring Buch stand-outsas Charlie Blrdsall. Peanuts War-dell, Jimmy Brown, Dick Davis,Ted Schneider, Joe Vigue, BruceMartin and others of the Shoreand Ijikewnod sanctioning groups.

The midget!, which were absent j JJ, ° '£ 'from lart week's race card because'

ing.After petting by six frames, the

one-sided affair was finally calledoff and from the way those Mata*wan batters were swinging the wil-low, the rain did Ihe local club abig favor.

In the. second chapter the victorfstarted on the rampage by .scoringfour runs on two singles, a doubleby Lou Zambito and a three-bajs*wallop by Gus Zambito. They cameright back in their next licks t*add three more in which two dou-

responsible.

of the substitution of the Jole Chitwood Daredevil Show, will be backa«aln with nearly 30 of the tinycan tliat are capable of speeds in

Matawan went scoreless in t h ifourth Inning hut started scoringagain in the fifth with a singletally. When IUglilgntls failed 10

excesa of 75 mph on the banked tally in the bottom of the fifth, Mat-

Asbury Park Clips Local Team, 4 - 1 ,

For First Loss In County Circuit' T in I-; • t o n t o w n Ain i ' i i cnn L e g i o n • -j .Iniiioi li. s i b . i l l cn- . \ uffircfl iU

ti'.»: » unn ty c . i i i i i t s e t b a c k of t he.si-*-i,n Ki idnv w'n'-n iVsrmiv P a r k

hand to finish the r e n u . i n d T of tliepaini1 in no-hit fashion.

Bob Carney, hu^ky Oak hurst hot

omni''n(lapem>-ntNamai :i.

Withlha: KIO

! quill i i

I of Ilirir1 Ucli* vr.ssr-a.«on for

( give Ihe p

m:id<iliill

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byupi

.-ivcn-'i d an I'.-iilier dofent to slap . n i T ^.Xm. s ; m , . k , , f , „„ . . , . .di)v,n il,,. t n . o n t o w n club. 4-1 nt ,„,, , . w i , ' h | W Q n j ; ' o r p j n £ f m . „th.' A-.,i,.y P.-i.U hiKh school field. t h r | , ( 1 h . | s ( i k n o c | ; f o | . ,h(% o n | y r x l m

L.ach .!.„• karitiH n m - n « rid- b l l s ( , k n o c k ( ) f l h , , d a v >

Slpr

I n i l ' u - . t i n i - . ' ^ ^ -\-

-,• i r t h i . i t . M | U . H :Hli : ipi ' io;i,-hli:- ! ! i - '

y.-:.•.-. I I i . c'.oi- I ' l i i i . '\:-t . n . :•.:. : i . ,I-:I i-l

h.'.-i' four >•[,. . !••<t^nii-n of Hit' M.-iti1

in:I .'ilo:i^ :it M s m o o t h clip un t i lNi-.v H: \ in-wn- l , cr:nu- jilon^ toI n n ? two w l n p p i n g o on tin* local Knd u l l :n the Amcr;e;>n Leg ion ' ^ Na- I-11

t i o n l J u n i o r B;i.-rh;t!l tuurn.-i- J{v.

l l i i ' i i ! 1 ' i i - v . m i s l y , t h ' ' K . ' i l i t i s c t e v v s 1 (

h i i l n m t . - : c l n d m ' m - n r d . " i n - » ' .n : r . ~ I I . n . . - i i n - i ' i i i v i ' t i ! . « . . ' i . \ i n t h e ; '

E A T U N T O W N

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i n t in 1 n a - o Kim k".

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MIKK JA( OH* new home, nhirli he i» building for him-self on Normandy !»le, Mianii Beach, in practically completed.With Mike moving into smaller homex In comparison with hlaBlngham Hill house, r rank Dunato, Kuiimon tontiorlal lycuon.eame in for a collection <if fight photos which are now hung InMs >hop.

Among the collection in the Conn-I.einevirh fight %thlch wa«held Nov. I*, 1939. In the frame are • nerie* or pics nitli Rum-ton's Johnny McAvoy »ho«n doing the referee'* Job.Going ba(k to 1935, p'rank will show you knockout shots of the

L.ouia-Baei-nght. And then theie i« another bout shown l\v the maîcjeye camera which »ho«s the Louis-Two Ton Tony Galento battle inwhich Two Ton takes a TKO in the fourth round.

Other pictures hung hy Frank are Ex-champion Joe Louis withchallenger Tommy Kan: Joe Louis and John Henry Leu is. an.l Mi!;e

f

benefit of aseason . ftc o n t e n t i o n Th. : tl:

I .season will nu ; .iff'I for t he cn.suin.- v

t h e c.i,,-ic : i] ipe:u^' p e a k nr.d i l l " fin

t h e n f ine he h : , :vt h a t M I I | I ] I I <

j over a n d .-il'nv iI r i o i l ' d by I in" r| If thi.« c - o p .-| m a n . na : :n:•! '

to l v w \ e - l t i l 'use to m a n l i . n d

T h e y i r.-aui.-n.i.ii.t he b r e c d i n i ; s lu r ; ,c a n be .-•., u !y t il.i :m e n s h u u l d '-:i,u>yh l i v e f . l n y th1- -u:is provi ' l in : ; "I n- it h e g r e a t e s t nintihitor I ' n d i ' i l n l l .

r tip!.:iml >inn:e t o i

mid

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by:• 1

c o u n t y 1'pyin1 a n dtion-il m u i n - ' y .

! TIM n ' l iah lu Ch-ul i i - S tou t w a s ont h e It'll foi K: ton t o w n and al-tli:)i i"n In' pnvr up only JIVP hit *,h -; us Kin-.-.-» < nn t 'nur i l ly had thec'.iiirl: -y in t: ouhl<'. Si o n , i s suedtiv-' fn •• l i d r s in th '1 i n i t i a l s a c k:\'M\ \:: u^^ti li lH1 ' ' haUi '13 w i th \Vt*'htr, • h]<ic.

i: i lmvanvn * ru! i*il fiist in th. 'I'I.UI i'.i inn ing , wli ich tin n- d o u ' to

. h-1 tin1 ••••11 .-Ji^nnT' foi t h e A s h u i y1 ' . i : ii !i,ii". Thi- \' r ' u i s in 1 lii'i:

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: i J I . ! r ,11 ! h , - . < . \ h i n n i n e ^ , ' ' j - i " " ! ' , ' , ^ " ( i ' i i ^ ' J ' . " i u , ' I ' . - I I : - ','.'i':' I

P . l l u n i l s t : i l t ' - t l c i f l ' t h e t w o - l t l l l S t . , i : :, H : n v i - l i - h i . l . j : S m i : . i l i i l -cif l ' t h e t w o - i t i n St. , i : :,li:sl a l t er being lo» " • '

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W I.O.SU IlKAM'H

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Jacobs and Louis making a presentation lo one of Uncle Sam's sdmlfa l s , , The tent. i t iveThe pictures are wurih stopping to see. We don't think Krank will I limits recomni- i

g i v e you that lock: -'Gel in the cnuir nr get out." Of course if the iYankees are playing and lusing. and Frank has the radio blasting out 'with the game, jus : imagine \ ou see a =ijj:i. "l)o .Not Disturb." B e c a u s e !Stengel's ear* are burning, ana so a ie Frank's. '.

XIXK RAIKS TWlfK a neek l« now out and gone downthe drain pipe al Moiimnuth I'grk. THCI neeks mo in this cor-ner, n t mentioned the plan w«» in the diirutsint; state. Theplan xanlicil uul f«slrr than the slirtts In liifhlantM after Kat-urda.\°* storm when the union hoy* ^ e their tenion on nineraces. They railed for *'! « day Kddilional for .- -C'I - 'seller on the nine-a-da.v rncinj profram. Meetings with theracing conimlsslipii. track OMICU^ I...produce an agreement ua the extra dough and mil item thenine race*.

-d

mls in lli:>- Jucalny >Mll l,e veiy hapj.y to^ and his fic.-t wife . Mamir K'^Hy Walker .

MICKEY WALKER'S Iknow that ihe Mum.son Uu!lhave rfccuneiled un the We-t

(lurlie Mymbs of Ocranport tells an amuiint ulnr.r nliicligoe* b a c k a e i r r a l y r a m l o I h r l i m e n h e n > l l ck iv t i n t c a m ea r o u n d t h e s e p a r t s a s a flghlrr. ( l u r l i r »«>« h r d a t n l M a u d eand thp>, a l o n g w i th a n o t h r r couple , w r n t t n a. d a n r e tiner t e n i n g . Maui l r , h e i n ; qui te Ihe i i i t r I r i ek . (atiglrl M i c k i v sej •". T i m e a f t e r t i m e . >lli Ue> r a n i r u p a n d g a t r ( hur t l e Ih rcut- in l ap a n d « h e n < hnrl ie etiuld Ittkr nn morp , h r inv i tedMl< !,pj oulftidr l o p a r t a k e in a f racas u i t h i i u l RI«VP» . Mickeyn e n l l o o t : lu»t abou t t h e l ime I h r l ighters \ i e r r s q u a r i n g off,Mickey l ipped h i s mi l a n d tolil Char l ie . " I ' m Mickey M'a lk r r ,t h - f lghlrr ." T h e n they c in l ed iiff a n d »hook h a n d s . " A n d boy,\\t% 1 ( l a d l o s h a k e his hand a f te r h e a r i n g t h a t , " say a C h a r l i e .

N E W S F R O M T H E .SPORT C I R C U I T : A t t o r n e y G e n e r a l T h e o d o r eP a r s o n s and Wil l iam Sherwood will le.-ivp nexi w e e k for a fishing andh u n t i n g t r ip in the n J i lh v.ooj.« of Can-ida A c c o r d i n g to Ed M.ieklin.Sherv uo.l l? h u n t i n x ol.ve.s fur ni : t i t in is

KPII.V .Miller H a n h:i-- iiffernl tn paini a pur. rait ' o r the benefit ofih* Nile,- P.in:* l eague Tho>e in tere . -u . l in :i jt jil >- j n for it should con-n : t Mr= f 'hi l . j . J . B.iv. r i , .,r any meml ie r nf lh» K P 1 .

Timi <>uptill. J r . . Irlln u% t h a t n e will h e a r from l .m i Mnr-rlsim HIIII his nrvi ( n m r l a»ll boat . " ( l i r l s , " In ihe rnil of t h r•umiii ' - r « » j s T o m : 'Vnrr lMin*. boat haa s t a r t e d l o bui ld arppululi i in a l r p a d \

K-.l I! ink Rotur . t ami I h r Hnl B a n k l . ion« w n Ire d u b sn l l l hol t A r ip m i o r t r r gulf n ia l , h a l l i in ip ln i ; Mi mil, ( i i u n t r ir lul i A n - . ;. H r liope l h e r r ' » a r u r r r r l c o u n l «n th i s m a t c h .M'hal H u h to t nhnr t c h s n g r d on t h r b o n l i n g trorr ' ." . 'K'lwaui.- ciiil, i r e en t ry d.Jii.'.ierl .'>:;,'i lo aid the K n e e P a n t r r s nlong

. . . Sgl. l.rl:..-, M K n i f h t will tell \oii that the Uuiniion T i r e u . a K n e rHantis e n t r y . h a \ e then j , : ,nts p.nide.i

Jun ip ln t : J ue Culmoiu- showed his m a n y f . i l l u w n s th:ii loning hisa p p r e n t i c r all*jwani-e is not Kolng to k e e p h im out of the ui imer .s ' i-ircle.T h e d i m i n u t i v e I t a l i an war re fugee l ecen l ly n i - cmi i t n l fur a da i ly d.ni-bl« aboa rd The E a g l r a,,.I Jung le Ken.st

Aniniy I, l l . i . 'k ' II I'lf-.-U-n' uf Monni"u i t i V.nk i« In iin^; the \v\vWfliuii i - i i iue MUIH1JI> n.î,- nr a p p e a l e d on W*.ri'1 \ H;IM,»- show HedlscutfPi l I rip n p r i a ' l u n "f M l ' ami Ihe c h n m > hall art ("i Ju ly 2'.>R r c n ily h* ar . j i t a . r t l u l t h Bui S u m .

de.'i- s ethe .-tMl

Bo 111pei-inl.-r

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h : ; h> S t o u t . C o n n e i \ v ; t l k r 1 a n dli:,-,ll l l l t i r . i : . - :HlV; ince ( l o n a b u n t> : n - ' ; e b y ( " i m l i e F e i t a i : i . D i l l o n in

a n i i C i v i ' t L o t h cro.s-.-cd t h e I u h - l v ^ " ' , ' i ; ' " _ ' , 'li :' w l i r n H i n k L e w i s a l l o w e d n . l v . î',! ' ; ; i y : i . n ' s u i l l ' i - t o y o i h t o u R h h i s l . -u in . -f

I n i: l i - i l . ' - ^ m n c o n t e s t s l::.-t V i i n N n t . . i,

w.- , U l l r - i L u n p , B i u n c h j u m p e t l K in - . . \ . .M. ..o n N . p t c : i ' - t o i u n u ; i a 14-4 s c o r e ( u " ' , '-r•i rn! .-i : h , : J v.-in in i h e c i i c u i l .

I . 'Ml.: l l : : ;Ui- l l e . ' i m e u p w i t h »

p i o ' l . - • : ion l i n e Toi n c i | i i i i in: t r u n . s ^.^ ^

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h i i L u l l i n g j o b t u r n e d in h y G e o r a e " • • " ' " ' ' ' •

in i ' >:.-!••! i n ^ :i T-2 v i c t o i y i n a n N'<-i--un.-

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H T W H '• 1 i r . s a m i l - ' . o l i . l n 1. - n i l , il11 I h i i ' ,- M I 11.1 i n I h i - > . V ' n M l i n i n n y

p i i i - f i« i

j i t i 1. a u c'-.on

ir SchneiderAceordins: In past performances

in Hie la.st four title races, Jimmylie'.uncy will make Frank Schnei-der sweat plenty in defense of his'lit stock car racing crown won atLnnj; Branch stadium. Delaney hasall tiie ingredients necessary for atitli'-winninfr stint here at theshore .-,nicer. He hn* ability, cour-a 'r. daring and initiative plus aHieat mnchinc underneath him inthe Kround-devourinK number 19.

Frank Schneider won't give upe-isiiy II ml he tiM, haa all that Ittakes to cop stock car racing laur-els. His number is class A and sois J-'chnclder's lacing tactics andskill. Kchneidei, dov.-n a bit in thein the (joint siandings at currenttending, tan >;cnevate a Ions winskrin o:ice started and that is aptto start any moment without ad-vance notification. Johnny Cabral, ICharlie Mureatel. Lenny Brown,Doii ComtwriftUt, and. Gordon Old- ;fold arc others who cannot be jcounted out in the .search for the jLon ' Branch crown which carrieswilh it a special purse of $2,000.Close to $3,000 will he split amongthe t.ip ten in the championshipseiies which continues Saturdayv iih a '.10 lapprr and ne*t Wednes-day with a 2't lapper.

Km It R Derby fans, the skatingteam.-- of New Jersey and Phila-delphia will still beat it hammer,tons • and roller wheels tonight,Friday. Sunday, Monday and Tues-day. The 11 game series i.s reachingthe end of tile string and ft lot ofmoney is at slake in the final three

Petraglia FoldsIn New JerseyState Golf Open

l-orl Moiiinouth ProSiarls Off With 68.Then Has Troubles j

Angclo Petrnglia. golf pro at Fort ;Monmou.li ofllcers' cltih. cooled off jin Lhe New Jersey State Open in Ithe Sti-hciV flntile lafit week at the iliiKintiui noif coui.se. afUi filing atorrid score in the fir si round. |

Th • Monriioulh pro wound up jw-ih :i 305 fur the 72-hole event. ;which dropped him from a second •lound second place to the 15th |spot. In the Mist round, Petrasl ia |shot a leeord breaking 68 -which'w.i.5 tied by Emnry Thomas, even-ti:.-il \-.inn-ir of the Open. Thomash.-i'l .-i tiS Sunday lo win an 18-holc ;pi:iyoff with Miit Lichardus. Bothh: d 72-hoie totals of 292. '

PetiiiKlia had been right in theitinning throughout the first twodays a n i was rated a good bet forthird place or better going Into thelinal round. He had scored a 63and 77 five strokes behind EmeryThomas' 08-72 but still in second

Tile Foi t Monmouth pro thentinned tn .-in 81 for the fourth worstround of ihe Held. In the afternoonlie failed to no much better as he.-hot a 79.

I.mi Ka:li.-nu. Hollywood pro. sup- iplied the surprise of the tourney••iM'-i yit in^ off io a poor s t n u In 1Ih'- enilv i minds He eame ioai-*iiiK hfii'U nn the Ilnnl d.iy to posteaid-- of 71 74. which wave him alol.-il of -'H7.

Ji-ny Pisnno. J r . JumpingI'.inoU. hi d i'n S3-74 in the final dayto total u .'lu.l for 12th place amongtin- top nolfet.s in thi! stnte. ThiaM ore wns .second best among the.•mint I-IIIS beaten only by Des Sul-11v.-.n. Newaik News sports report-

Wall stadium straightaways.This largest spectator drawing

card la the high-speed racing stockcar show which for two consecu-tive weeks has seen a field of morethan 12 cam stalling in Ihe 23-Iapfeature event.

No time was taken oh cither ofthese features as the first was redflagged at the end of 23 laps dueto a sensational end-over-end flipand the second was restarted onthe 12th lap when multiple acci-dents required the red flag to beflown. It was restarted and wasagain halted at the end of 24 laps jdue to a rugged side roll on the J>. mZ«ml>itpart of one car and another cardiving through the fence, virtuallyblocking all traffic. The modifiedstock cars will highlight such lead-footed drivers as sensational new-comer, Mickey Rorer, Quakertown;veteran Charlie Muscatel, Axel An-derson, Dutch Swayze. Bob Cooke,and more than 35 others.

Adelphia ThumpsBlack Hawks,2-1, for 7th Win

Four Other JerseyShore League TiltsPostponed by Rain

Four of the five Jersey ShoreBaseball league tilts scheduled (orlast Sunday were itined out withonly one tilt braving the sprink-ling skies to post the only game ofthe day.

The Adelphia A. A. and WestBelmar Black Hawks came up witha nip and tuck affair on dampground^ with the Adelphia ninecoming out on top, 2-1, to registerits seventh win in 11 starts.

A pinch single by Bob Hayes didthe trick for the vlctora in theirlost licks to wind up the thrillingbattle. Roger Cusson opened theninth by making his way to theinitial sack on an error by HarryHerbert. Al Madge singled, butCusfon was eliminated at thirdwhrn hr tried tn stretch nut Rnextra l>a.-e. Madge moved to sec-ond on a wild pitch and took thirdas George Lott grounded out. Hayesthen stepped up to the rubber anddelivered the payoff punch that set-tled the issue.

West Belmar scored first in thetop of the sixth when Don Me-Inlyre singled, stole the keystonesack and was chased over the plat-ter on Hal Clouse's one-base blow.

Adelphia struck right back intheir licks of Ihe same chapter totie up the contest. Max Lupuloffsingled and then stole second, wentto thiid when Stan Roe rolled outand brought in the tying run onFrank Holman's single.

Cusson, Freehold high schoolchucker, tos.«ed a neat five hitterin going all the way. Hla opponent,Streaser, although hit freely for atotal of 11 hits, managed to keeprunners away from home plate.

Madge was the big stickman inthe tilt, acquiring three hits In fourtrips to face hurler Streuer.

w t s r BEI.MAKA l t H

awan flowed the runs over the rub-ber- again in thr top of the sinth,scoring four markers.

Doug Marvel sparked the win-ners, pounding out fnur hits out offour ltip« lo Lhc platter-. Gcorg*O'Neil was the victim of the Mata*wan sluggers, giving up 14 hits inthe 12-run affair.

All other circuit tilts were washedout. The Whiting-Jackson Mill!contest went four- and one halfscoreless Innings before the down-pour halted play.

MATAWANAB R

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Umpirt*—CooU DeFUIipOi

Malawan fl 4HiKhlatidi .. . 0 1

Two-bnm» him: L. 7.9.Kui-ey. Lanniiit. Thn7.nmlMln. aiH(-riHr«-K: MrGowun. Struckout. hy: Mullany ft: (i. O'Nrij It. Baneson Wlla. i.rT: Mulbm-v •> : f,. O'Nrll 4 .Hit by nin-hr-. hy: O'NHI iMullane)-).Umpiie*; BiK-rd-Kelley.

Red Bank TennisTourney GetsStarted Monday

38 Entries SetFor Singles Action;Kerr Defends Crown

The annual open men's single*j and doubles tennis competition will

get under way Monday evening atthe Red Bank public courts onths riverfront.

Harold K m , defending 194ftchampion, will he seeded in thanumber one spot from where h«will be seeking another leg on th«Huber trophy which he took horn*last season. Kerr, in winning thatitle, eliminated Jack Fowler.

Howard Mendel and Dr. JeromeLasky are the defending doublesteam and when play gets underway next week they will be setto defend their title.

Entries will close tomorrow atnoon. Any racket swingers wish-Ing to enter the tourney are re-quested to act fast In order toparticipate in the tourney.

Single entries are: Harold Kerr,Jack Fowler. John Mudd. JamesPavreott, Ed Tones, John Rollins,Harold Schaaf, Howard Mlon, Rob-ert Murphy, Ed Hirsch, John Gold-in, .William De Santls, Stanley"Winkle" Wllklns, John Felletnan,Edgar Allen, Edward Klslln,Charles Briggs, Walter Daggatt,Tom Osborn, Hardy Devoe, Cap-tain Vernosky, Bob Dyman, BillHagerman, Dave Barry, ArthyrCone, Gordon Forbes, Terry Dore-mus, Tony Jordan, Bob Wood,John Toolan, Henry Clark, GcorgaEllis, George Worthley, HarryNash, Arno Nash, Jack Cooke,Larry Guthne and CreightonParke«.

Seven tcnm.« signed up In thedoubles competition and more en-tries are expected by deadline tim«.Doubles combines are Hurdy De-voe and Tom Osborn. John Muddand Jim Parreott, Harold Kerrand William Hagerman, Boh Woodand Leonard Fcldt, Jack Fowlerand Ed Allen, Howard Mendel andDr. Lasky, "Winkle" Wllklns andCreighton Parkcs.

WANTS SOFTBALL GAMES

The Navesink file company',aoftball team i« an.vious to boohgames wlih neinhborlnn lluba. In-terestrd team manager! akouM m -tad Sam Posten.

<i

TIi:i» u w i v UI;<;IKTI:K. . i n . v -:». i*».v» Fa/'- Nine

SURF, FIELD AND STREAMTimely Notes On The Great Outdoors

• V VTBW VAN VLUBT

it. MID SUMMER DOLDRUMS

We are right•mack In the mid-dle of the annualmid - i t i i o n• t ri pe d h a i l•lump. However,It may not laitlong a* there artdUttnt rumbllnpon the horizon ofa new run of flvhwhich art headedthis way, in fact,several of them

ew" VsnVHet h a v e alr*!L<1)' ""rlved bin they are

try small, mul of them belnf un-M1 the legal limit.Striper tithing at the Hlfhlandi

id Sen Brigrht hrld«e< la produc-g the lasteet action where tome0 wore accounted for during theun week with only a few of them•inc; "keepers." We have a report

a 16-pounder being caught outChi is1 landing, Sea Bright.

fty Frank of Irvlngton, Aahlnft of Johnny'i Landing, High-

, Hnded aeven weighing be-31: and 7 pounds at the

rnlrnds bridge.Small basa have al/o made theirI along the iurf at Bandy

uok where a party eonaiiUng ofiai Icy Alarla, 81. and Jr., from

inplnn. and John Miele anduck Himber from Elisabeth bo*t-1 10. only three 'keeper*,1' while

ahonid the Black Jack,ipt. Jack Smith, out of Bahr'sHiding. The only report of bigh "which has reached tui waiadf by a party of four BloomAaldiKlrra nboaid the Mar D II, Capt.tto Keut, out of Highlands Marine<*ln. They landed four weighingtweon 22 and 28 pounds.Stiip.d buss surf cuter* areowly ruming Into their own. Ther.trh of sen wall running northom Si a Bright h u started tooduce a few Huh, alio the JettieiiMonmouth Beach, Long Branch

id Takanapgi'e. Farther southne l h c I'OMt, Harry Br'Bltn of.'slins Tackle shop, Bradleysich. reports that a big school of

base can be seen swirling in thenT at day break every morningnd that several weighing up to 30unda were caught by surf cast-

ig Porgte* Steal the Ground Jlah-ing Show

Big porgies, two at a tine, eon-r>ue to offer top sport for the bot-ini fishing contingent from Bandynok to Bnrnegat Inlet. It la hardi tell which of the location! alongIP coast offers the best chancesir a. sooil day's sport with theseaid Hunting fleh. Our choice Isir fleet which sails out of Hlgh-nda, Atlantic Highland!. Leonar-> and other fishing ports whichc located in the vlelnlty of Bendy

look biij. where catches of 28 to) to a I'.shnman are being niujt[oxt in line with the porgies areuku, which although not as plen-ful ns a week or two ago, are run-inn larger.Catcher of 40 to SO to a boat ofB blueflah weighing as much aax pounds are reported about threeours east of Brlelle. It Is a prettyurc bet that they will arrive at thehiewahury Rocks about the first

k in Ausuat. Several dolphinave also been reported.Chumming for wcakflsh in Bandy

look bay should get under wayurln? August. In connection withhumming there is a new product

the market called "Silk." Itoracs in liquid form and the mak-rs claim great things for It. It Islade from foods highly attractivei fish. Simply sprinkle a fewrops on the water at Intervals. In

n« w i l h t>a>t *°*k U in "Slik"eforo using.

hunt on his land. A>o permitswill be Issued for the taking of xn;-Itrleas deer during this season. Thi-'number of permit* will be determ-ined by the results of surveys show-Ing to what fxtent the herdsshould be reduced In the varioussections.

It is proposed that the number ofhunters In any one day during this•eason be restricted to five persquare mile of open territory. .

The bag limit will be one antler-less deer for thin season. All deerwill be registered and tagged atpre-arranged stations. Anyone hav-ing an untairged or unresislcrcdantlerltss de«r shall be liable to theregular penalties under the Ashand game laws.

Where hunting Is not allowed iby municipal regulations, deer trap- !ping will be stressed. Also repel-lants will be made available. j

According to Oscar L. Chapman, !Interior secretary, hunting regula- jtiona for waterfowl will be an-'nounced around Aug. 26. This Is •a month later than usual and willgive the Wildlife Service more timeto secure information from the Inorthern breeding areas. •

Proposed Fedoral regulations for,sora rail shooting in New Jersey jwill start Sept, 1 and continue tin- |til Oct. 30. The bag and possession 'limit to be 25. Other g.illlnutes and jrails will open Sept. 15 and run un-til Nov. 12. Bag and possessionlimit IB.

FUhangri-LaFtshtnfrl-la, which is locim-d at

Montauk on the eastern end ofLong Island, will be the scene ofone of the most outstanding biggame fishing events of the 1830 sea-son on the Atlantic coast when theUnited States Atlantic Tuna tour-nament stages lit eighth annualcontest on Sept. 5-8. All inilira-

Hodgens WinsComet ClassIn Regatta

M.B.C Skipper*.

(](»}« lour Oul

Of I iv«- IMacsComing from behind, ]>a v*c

Hodgen.s uf th«; Momnmilli Boatclub cup pod fiitt place in theComet sailing divisiun Siilurdttyin the annual Soul h Shi ewsbui ySailing club vegn\ ta on the SuutliShrew sbury riv*»r.

filU-t'n Cornel s answered theutartinn gun with Dave Kingstonof the Huuih Shrewsbury club get-ting the jump followed by Huh(juackctihu,«h. Jack. Howie, HankMiitrnbergcr, ;ind ilodgen.-1, allmembers of the Munmuut h Boatclub.

Aiound the ftr.-t tut a, Klngtrtunhad a substantial lead with Hod-get\A second; How it1, third; Quruk*enbush, fourth, and Miltenborger,fifth.

The position* stayed the sameuntil the next tu last stake whenHodgens passed Kingston duringthe windward Irg of the course.

Hudgens thrn opened his leadon tht* brond reach home andcoasted across the line for theM.H.C. victory.

There writ* no Sunday Cometrnces dur tn inclement woathci.

Hank and Leo Miltenlieager andQunckenhiiKh an* leading In thpelimination Comet races for theterritoi nils.

Last year, M.BC. Cometeers tookfirst, second, f mirth and fifth inthe same regatta. This year theM.R.C. «nil(iis grabbed first, third,fourtti and fUth positions.

T y i . h i M . r i I I . M i l l " , l l u i l u ' - n - . . . I : 1 7 '. -'

Buoiiumio H<*u(U {Moliuuk (vim ('lul)

pirsid'Tit of the Mulwiwk Itnd Ami<Jun Hub of Tied Bunk HI it rnreniin-sla Hat inn mprtmu of nflicrrs ntthr c lub lii'adqtMrtrrs on t "Ht hot-

(Mhrr nflir-oi* hpin;- fn-!»"rf( 'Wfi r Kriward Biionano, V I I T prpni-

1 dmt ; Ni'k Mu>"tnrch ta. trr«surcr, Iand .*)!•*;i Vetrnno, serrrlHrv 1

Untuning otHrf rs wore Poter 'Mu.-i arrhin, president; Geoi cKiiorvino, vicr president; Kr**dBuonaiino. ticnsuier, and AnthonyPri\ itt'i.i. secretary. |

Fi-Un wing t he in^taMntinn. me m-!I'"1 IK of Ihiv club enjoyed H 1H\N nparty held in honor of the in-'coming i-file ITS. Attending" were

1 Mr. and Mrs IVtrr I)iIJnntc, Mr.»nd Mr-' John Vetrnno, Mr. andMis. Peter Must arch In, Mr. and (

• Mrs. tleurge Buonnno, Mr. and iMis. Anthony Privitera, Mr. and

. Mrs. Edward Buonano und Mr.and Mrs. Fred Buonnano.

Holy Name LoopEnds First HalfIn Three-Way Tie

: Si. AnnV. KafirsAnd Port Monmoiilh

I Sliurc l''irNt Place

Barbara Sa\re•y'

Sails BarefootTo Another Win

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t o u r n H n i c n t . s t h r i l u l i - . > .!

: u i h o s t I n i h " I ' V I T . M I X l i :

m e r i t w i l l e n d I . n l i M ii • \ :

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t lons point to i!.s ln>in(f one of the I l|r K -

most success fu l tournaments ever [ ''I - •

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. Ml"'. II..nI'I.Mill. Ml i f .

S i i < | . . . i i . . . . M i l l . uc - l . i n k , S s r . c i , 1 : kM i n i . . M i l l ' . I . . M i l

M IK . M ' - h i . i 'I ) . i l l M i l e .

O l i i . . M i l l . I l l i v . , ..

hoH with Monmouth county bi'inK • vikr.n Tm> >•!(.•. Hi.well i-eprnented. Is" winn. ssi . it,-,

Flshangrl-la 1« located on a tract' ,;',';!,of land comprlflinK flomo 35 acics•nfj ftffnrda • bi.atlng haven withcomplete yachting and fl.'hinc f.-u il-Itlcs Including marine white gap,diesel oil, fresh water and electrical ioutlets at each b«rth. A r i l !» '»y , ! , « j . , ,able to haul SO ton*, an4 complete j "[wl p A m f l ' K ' f l

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W i . t l iM i l l ' . A l l

Asbury Presentsp

repair shops. Bait and tackle shopat entrance to dock.

Located at the water's edge arcwell-furnlshtd cottages. The "Lit-tle Chief'*" lodge has accommoda-tions for 1M people.

Flshangrl-la answers a long-feltneed at this famous fishing andboating paradise.

ALONG THE WATER FRONT INSO SECONDS

It Happened Over NlfhtAH h-1 has broken loose end the

Gene Stanler Will

OppuRe Martinelli"Mr. America," "ne Ktanlee

comes to Asbury Pal., tonight withhis wavy blond locks find will takeon lh< lOVigh nnii veiidy Tony Mnr-tinclli in a one full to it finish matcontes-t.

Stanlee scored a victaty overCanada's Sammy Beit at tho Ynn-

St M ' i i y'-i J u n i u r I l u l y N n n i f

' K n t - e I ' . i n t s " c i r c u i t p r o v H it h a d

I h i - e i ' • •v i -n ly m a t i ' h i - d t e i m m i n C o u n t r y i l u l . . K:i

; c i , n i | , i ' t i t i u n w h i - n t h e f i r s t l i i i l f u f n w i t c h i ' i l t n t i n 1 <

I J i l i iy i n c k ' i l u | i l u s t w e e k , t l u e e ' I ' I I I I I . w l n ' i e h,- l u l l f . . i , l i un - i . - i t: . ,-

( c l u t , s s l i a r i n ^ I n , D O T S t n d i ' H d l u c k t u t e l a g e l»f t in 1

t h v t u |> p u > i t i . , n . { M i i r l y n . H i - i e l i u : j , ' , l ., ,• •. n t i i . i .

• I ' I ' . I M I S h a l i n g a p i . - c p o f f i r s t ', y i ' H r u n d c i t i t , ' pi • — n t |,r .. | m . '

p l a c e w i ' i i . S t . A n n ' s o f K « a n n l m i > ; . : C r t i u l . i n . K e p l a r i n ^ I n m l . , i t ' : c

! E a K h ' K nf i M l a n t i i : H i n h l a n d . - . m i d s u n m r t n o i i t l i . s u s C M : . , 1 i n , a - - -

t i l l . I ) , v i l j u f i - ' n l t M i m m u u t l l . T h e \it.n\ w i l l In- I ' . i l ly l . i . j

t h r o e tc i i i i i . s w i l l I , l e a k H|i t h e L o r i ) ; H i n n i - h1 l i t l u l t e i l JMJ-.II i . , n in a p l a y n t T K a m i 1

at a later date. I ¥1 I L1

I,, iimiihu u,,BlH. .in ,-uyed! B a r b a r a N a \ r e. M,inil:iy ninlit. lielfuid Hr;ive« de-'. . '

fea.i l St. Anns, Ii-2. (^ I J I .• Kino pitching ,,n the part of | _ , O I I 1 C S t l O H l C I S i

O i a i h 1 . - D a v i s c o u p l e d w i t h t i m e l y !

i s'.UKKimr "f Hiiilpy. Salmon and | ( ,a l S k i p p e r W i| B r a n s . ' i i . e n a b l e d t h o K r u v e n t o

I P i n L a c k the. h i g h l y i -o ( j»n l f ( l Ht.

A n n ' s (Hi tn t .

D i m s h u r l e d n u h i t l i a l l f o r n i x W h a t ' s

i n n i n g s , t h e n s t a r t e d t o w e a k e n i n n l a l t l i d n n i n K s l u | . | . . !••<'

t h o s e v e n l h . A w a l k t o B o e h l e r . n , ' r o p h l i ' * l i r e a : s l a k e in

s c r a t c h s i n g l e hy K e l l e y a n d a \ \ e l l i K«trM.~. a l m m c m , , i In-

O N o c u t e d h u n t h y G o r m a n w e r e t h e ; ' 0 c a i r y h o : m ; t h r l>arnn

flr>it h lnj»k-» u r ' t l i e c u n t e a t . A f t e r i Harl i . - irn K a y n . . - . , . l i i . h I.. , r . . n ,

t h e s h o r t r a l l y a c c o u n t e d f.<r t w o 1 ' " " ' , c o p p e d tuji l n i n m . s S a h n . l i y

r u n s , I J a v i s c a l m t - d d o w n t o s t r i k e " f t i r n n ' i n in t r n n'M :••>• . ,

o u t t h e s i d e .

U w i i n l - . , ; H I t,',l m f i o n t o f

' : . . i l i i l i ' i n a s , ' w i t h a | , ' i i h t o t h e

! i : ' i i n i k . T h e ' . .• . i i l r r e i | v i r n t l y

:i n ^ < x\ M a n , l . i u n M Mm* S a y r e

I!- u h>-r . - p i t i r i a l i ' ' ! o n ( h f t h i n i l e x

: n | , i , - t s . - . ' V f . a l b o a t , n n t l t a k e o v t ' i -

h - - ' s p - . .1 a m i l<-.t , l u i n n i n g t h e

1 , ' t M t l l y j - n i l I e t ( , . < t e r i n n a f m i r -

. i n i i i u ' - : i ' l v . i r i l a ^ e n v i ' i ' h e s i v o n d

i I ' M i l l i - ' A l l a i r t ' s rt ] 11 n y M n p a l n n g

' \ ' i . a . i u p w i l h t h e | o m l i ' i ' . < a l l t h e

w ' \ \ V h - - : : i f , x , ' i i ! i ' , i s n n i f f i n e

1 ,p.iinaker w,,lk he KsHUfed hllll-'• K i n d plnee

M--1 h o t " « Mori O r e N e w

s t - i l f r l K n i | , i ' i n h r - i - z e i l i n t o

j i ! a , ' • \ v i : h K i u l P i c k e r a o n

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WALL STADIUM SPEEDWAYBKLMAK, N. J.

t*** lO-dpRrre high l>«nhrd

4 XI O i l »!• ;< S i

K \ ( | N < . - <>< K S

Mi tMtdway In Mid-Atlantic Stat>*»I I r.MlAti. H i'i I' 'I

I K I I ) t t \ « til I- M» \ l l K l i \ t i « </. I- \f

1 M l l « South of Colllncoood TrtlBc Circle(Intprirctlon ol Rout.-t 33 mnt 34) on Routr 34

AAmltilon Children. SOoÂdultt.fl.SO—(toi included)

l.,r Ues.ri i it l i . iK ri ini if llelmar »-ln:'t

VISIT THE GIFT SHOPin u hHin

Nautical GiftsFOR HOME AND BOAT

The BOATMAN'S SHOP

t u t i l e

Stevpn». »liH'«rr\. |.\ 11. lii. Jli .

Fourth Annual Fishing TripThe fourth annual outing andshing trip which Is sponsored byle Seacoast Finance companyill pet under way at 8 am. nextunday. The trip will be madehoard the Santoy II, Capt. Fred'mvell. out of pier No. S, Atlan-• Highlands Marine basin.It has been our good fortune to

ave been a member of thl» trip:>r the pant three years and we are>oking forward to. Sunday with areal deal of pleasure. Last yeare fiohed between two 81-y«ar-oldportsmen who hnd fished up and

our rnmi for 60 yi»ar« andhey made us step to keep up withheni. No star drag reels for them.t was the first time In many yearshat. we had seen one of the oldooden cartwheel reels and the

Ikili with which they handled them• as a sight for sore eyes.

Fishermen's BreakfastThe first fishermen's breakfast of

season of the Belmar FishingIlub was held la.it Saturday in theTee hours of the morning.J Some 120 members were present|n the pier of thp club house, where

g contests were scheduled. Dr.IVilllftm Ball and John Young tiedlor first honors by catching thelust Ash. The prize for the largestll.ih went to John Slowey of Avon..Vlaiio Mardelll took first priie for•he moat flsh caught. The winnerIf the second prise for the largestBsh wus Mui vln Byron. In the Jun-ior division, Fred Hettenbach took

Ilist prize fcr the largest flsh. InIhc fiuher and son match GeraldTir. and Gerald Jr. vonOehren wonIvith the first flsh. John Sloweylnd son Robert walked off with tht|irize for the largest flsh.

(Editor's note—Tht names of theIpecles of flsh caught are conspic-uous by their absence.

Electrical FencesAmong the proposals which ars

lo he submitted at a hearing onJin antlerless deer season and pro-jection to rrops in Essex, Union,Jorris and Somerset countiesl e deer herds have outgrownlifcir range, Is the erection of elec-

Irical fences.In brief, tho proposals are as fol-

lows: A regular six-day de«r sea'Ion restricting the kill to male deerImvlng antlers of three or moreInches in length, to bo followed by

.tprtiul anLlei )L>*H suaiiun at leastfine week following the regulsr leann find any iMldent or occupant of

Ifind in the ahove four counties may

ywater front is In a frenty. The I kee stadium benefit show Ian wrckblueflsh and giant blue-fln invasion ! a n ' 1 i» ready for Martinelli whenIs on. 12 miles east of Asbury Park, j l h e pair meet in the stat nttiactionIn the area of the Mudhole and ^t the Convention hall.Shrewsbury rocks.

Commercial Sea Brlghters aresubstituting un-hookera and Riind-era for drift nets. Giant, whale-likebhlcflra are chasing big blucflsh.Jack Mount of Shrewsbury was outthere among them. Here is whatht had to say about it. "It was oneOf the most thrilling sights I haveever witnessed In all my life. Therewert times when three to four hun-dred big blueflsh were in the air atonce with giant tuna right on theirtails. When we hooked a blueflshwe had to get him in in a hurryfor fear that one of the monsterswould grab It. I saw over SO hit;fellows surfacing;. Veteran skip-pen say they have never seen any-thing to compare with it and pre-dict that we are in for the most cx-cltlnpr sport in yenra."

Capt. Dink Anderson of the "Te-pee," out of Brlelle, brouffM in oneof the first big tuna of the season.Tt weighed over BOO pounds. Twoothers were lost, one was cut offby the propellor and the other cir-cled a lobster buoy.

Striped bass must have heard thegood news because within the pnst24 hours they, too, have taken ona new lease of life. Capt. JackSmith of the Black Jack, out ofBahra' Landing, Highlands, dockedwith 12 weighing between 5 and 9pound*. Capt. Otto Rcut of theMar D II, out of the Highlands Ma-rine basin, hit the jackpot with acatch of 13 weighing between 8 and20 pounds. These flsh were allcaught within an hour's fishing byCapt. Fred Crawley of the Newarkfire department and Joe Franks ofElizabeth.

Not to be outdone, fluke havecome Into the surf after sand eelsand surf casters are having plentyof action.

A. II...-iII. II," I

Unity. II,T. I I , - . , . .II:, v , . . ,,

ifif

Stanlee , the females ' favorite, will .strut into the Apbury l i n g In one J l; H-nr, ,-

I). i':,'aii«.,ii. ifB. Hmn>on. IfK. Smith, fl .

of hij hrautiful. expensive Jacketsto move the gal population on hisside of tho cheering department.

Stanlee's amazing record is (tolns;to be at stake, because Martinellihas demonstrated at the shore thathe is one of the nation'* top grap-pleis. Stanleo 1= one of the topfakera in the business when itcornea to eroding up his opponentbefore pinning the other side forthe victory.

In keeping local fans happy, aterrific team match has been slated.Team one will be Marvin "Speedy"Mercer and "Ace" Freeman. Theywill oppose two roughlanc. BruiserMills and Jessie Jame*. In a twoout of three falls.

Two additional bouts will com-plete the program.

D n w u r . . 2h ..Hub.- i t . . ,H.i. ..in. • .It. Hin

i i ' K . - i ' . ' . i l i . ;,1 l , y t h " S 11 . - •.. , i t ' y

S T . A N N S ' S a i l i n g c ' u b u n H i - - S ^ i i i . S i n , - u .-5-

A H H R E b u r y r i v e r .

' ° 0 0 S . - v i T i i l d n y s n g n , M l s J u n e

7, JJ [J " M e t h o t o f t h e ' . M i i i i l i i i i i i l l i H , , ' i l r l . i l i i

. ;i i a o ; h o i s t e d t h r s . i i t s o n ] I . T b , , : i t 1 n

- •' » 1 l ; t ' i k e t o t h e n v i - i t o M ' I I M ' n M i t m y

:! ? a o ' " l ' " ' s t a l 1 1 c h i i i n p i o i i s l i i p . S . i ' i i r -

. 1 0 1 o ' r i a y . M i s s S a y r e k c j i t u p l ! i < - \ \ ; n -

I oo 0 1 n i t i K t t a d i t m n f u i ^ a l p i l u l . - t , y

" " , a w e e . p i n g t o u n c a " . 1 . ' \ i i " t ' . : v o \ " rA l l H R K ' I H e l d o f 2 1 s n t ' i l i r . ' I , "

I n t h e I . K h ' n . i i i , ' i ! . t ..--. M . ^ s

S a y r e p l l n t e i l d e l - l i n a ' h ' ' ! ! l " t n I.- :,'.

o u t K t l W . - f e i s t ,t l h , . h o s t , . u l >

. * 0 II I ) ; v i - h u c i l U K h t a H U M n f w i l l , I I :i m i l l . '

I " { ,, , f r o m b e h i n i l l o t a k , - n - c u l i i l | i ! : n - e .

. 2 2 l o , M i . - s M ' - t i i u t . t h e s t a t e c h a m p i o n ,

• o ° 1 » ' f a i b ' i l t o y h o i v t h e s u i l i n K i i l n l i i y ,

2 2 " r! i , w n i l ' ! i K » i n i ' d h i - r t h e l - r o w n . S l i e ;

M A R O O N S ' ; w o u n d I I I J I n t h e n n i l h p o n t i o n . ,

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H O M : KK (».(»:{ I I

ih,' Civil Win', West V ir - ,tin i-e RU\ ei nnientft, an '•

hei II inn e m i n e n t in Alex-Cnnf. ,1- i ate Kovernment jfi.nii I t iehmond iind a '

WE KNOWSpecials forTHURSDAY

THROUGHTUESDAY

BUSINESS/TMEWSOME.'OH,6dD0NESSSAXES, MOW

WE CAN* PLUMB/ *

BRAND-NEW

FUEL PUMPS

FOI CM(V I43T.50 FORD V-8l»3!48

UNCOIN I4H-46 EXCE'TK SESXS .I 'ji >OWl

All CMHT1 mODS 1919.49

Call On Us TODAY!

PLASTIC DISPENSERS S 5 MIRROR.nd TISSUE

f«r IVand o « t l

DISMNtl* " 'K l i l N l X »<

NEPVO BROJ• ' PHONE 6-4IIS *•PLUMBINO-HEPTINO-flPPIiflMH

351 SHREWSBURY AVEREDOANU

RED BANK MARINE WORKS26 W. Front St. Kcd Bank

f'l.KAKl BK AM) COM.tlKRCIAL CRAFTI)|;>>I(.M.\(, . Kl II.DINC - STOKAC.l: \ BEPAIHS

DIKSKI. KNCil.VK KXI'KKTS

TKLKPHONi: KKI) BANK 6-2620 .| TKLEPHON

'Winky' WilkinsA Promising Netster

Stanley "Wlnky" Wllklrus. son ofDr. and Mri. Stmnley O. Wilkln.-,last week reached the seml-flnaln ofthe Eases county tennis tourna-ment at the East Orange tennisclub, before being eliminated.

The 12.year-old Rumaon CountryDay school pupil U regarded byHarold Potter, director of RedBank tcnnla eour'.a, as the mostpromising racqueteer of recentyears In this vicinity.

Monmouth ClipsQuantico iMarines

Quantlco's Marines landed atFort Monmouth Friday night andonce gaining a toe hold on thebeach th* Virginia Leatherneckswere driven back on the diamondby the Slgnil**rs, 4-3.

By winning. Fort Monmouth ex-tended Its winning streak to 11tilts to register victories in 22 outof 29 starts.

Tht Marines got off to a faststart but failed to hold the beach-head after running up a 3-0 score.Monmouth broke the lea In thefourth frame by shoving over asingle tally and then pulled thegame out of the Ore with a three-run outburst which gave the lo-cals a t-3 advantage.

The Rochester R'i Wings hare-bell l»»m Jolnm the Internationalleague In IMS.

The Answer* to Every Day

Insurance Problems *

By William D. Salladin

QIKSTION: When I re.nl ofthe huge -lannffpn aMnrderf topenplc injured in automobileaceitlrnts. I heirln to wonderif the live mul ten Ih'.usa: •' oreven the len anil twenly th"u-s-inil dollar public liability pol-icy is larce enouch to ivecomplete protection. 1 hearof people cii'ryini; Hfty amihundred thousand dullar lia-bility polieie.H and I would liketo know if the cost of suchinsurance l« too hl^h for theavferape person to pay.

AN'MWKR: Nut at all. A« amatter of faet, a very .iniallinerea.se in premium canchange, a ten and twenty thi.u-.iand dollar liability policy toa twenty-five and fifty thou-sand dollar protection. Youare quite rijrht, too, about theneed for Rreater protection asthe slz« of damage awardshas increased subatanttally inthe past few years.

*If you'll address your ownInsurance questions to this of-fice, we'll try to give you thocorrect answers and there willbe no charge or obligation ofany kind.

William D. SalladinCKM'IHAI. INSl'RANCF.

SI H u t Front St.

rhune <MA0« Red Bank

RACING DAILY thru AUG. 9

Smartly Match** I

STEERING WHEELCONTROL &

GearshiftKNOB

6 % - l n . S l i p J o i n t

Parrot Nose PLIERS

25-FOOT PLASTIC

GARDEN HOSEf g

Vj-in. plattic hot*.pt oof — not affected o yh«ot, cold, oil or gr»ai«

A

HANDY POCKET

PENLITE

40-ln. Sponge-Back

AUTO CARPETNON-INFLAMMABLE

UPHOLSTERYCLEANERGala Events

OCEANPORTN. J.

RED BANK Phone 6-3440OTIIKR STOKKS IN HKKTKAMHO •. NEW BRINSWICK,TUKMON, V. I. I Z A B K T IINKW.AKK.

Sat., July 22MONMOUTH

HANDICAP$25,000 Added

W.d., July 26SAPLING STAKES

HO.000 Addtl

I Racts Daily txctpl Sunday

POST TIME 2:30

Daily DoubleCloses 2:15

Ample Parking

A GREAT NAME IN AMtKICAN RACING

Cinaral Admission $1 .80 -Tax l n d . - children not odmi

Tea ftKO BANK RKOfMTKR. JI'I.V W

WHY PAY RENT?BUY A BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME TODAY AND

PAY LESS MONTHLY THAN RENT !

OWNER • BUILDER

IK WH1TK STKKKT SHHKWSBl'KY

Phone Red Bank 6-4272-R Day or Evening

WANTEDEXPERIENCED OPERATOR?

COAT MAKERS "n

T A I L O R fAPPLY —

SIGMUND EISNER CO.2 1 0 BHIDGK AVENUE KKD BANK

BEAT THE HEATBUY NOW

v.-

cool with a

Fans with ruggpd run-tors and sate, silent Micarta blades,beat summer heat with a comfort-cooling breeze. Westinghoime hasalways made the best Fans that moneyin buy. Today's models are tops for

Beauty, Power, Silence 2nd Long Life.'Trait-Mark; R,g. V. S. l'at. Op.

For a Smaller Fan, try a

The Ltrrlyairr with it.« modern stylingand super air flow combines, at a lowerprice, features of thelarger models.

Penguin SkipperJerry Howie,Still Winning

Youthful Pilot Tops

Ltm£ Branrh Hrpntu;

U inn Her*'

Malayan ' a n d Mi- Joseph l i iui ' i . The o t h e i ',^tip-l> «<Mt- Mi - Lcmv Sickels. |

i i i u i a ICgBii was JSUI-M ] Mr.-. Kd.vsnd t ' l i n i f . Mis Uu-haidat H .-HI f»i ..-!.- l i i i thdny i E i d m a n n . J r . Mi - I'HUI A. Kti.-m. .

li<-i home "n Broad st. I M i " Ken-.-ela<T f i i i t a n and MisT h u r s d a y . Thr dinnei and m n - - ! William H. Craii ; of M a l a y a n . Mi.'.

Kvar t Siico--. and Mt>C'li'-ii" o f , K e y p u t t and Mrs. Ki cd-

of honpaity

nijint g u e s t - v ho helped ce l eb ra t e Kvar l Si!co\ and Mi.- CI - ' J I I I . - Iher l.'.th b i r thday u c i e Mi.-s Ho.se- Clieriy uf ,Keyput t and Mrs. Ki cd-liiailc Mehm o f 'Co l t ' s Neck, Miss ' c r i ck Noble nf Holmdel .Jud i th Ki-nny of Fort Monmnuth . I Mr. and Mis. Cu- iavo ViyArV.frMi-- P a t n c i a ' Nelson, Mi - ! Du lu lhy | nf P.-uk ave. a re visiting m e n d *l a l l n and Mis." A . i a s l a s n K l i c h e r and i l la t ive* at Buffalo for t « o -f-f H u m - o n . .Swimming nl Sea wr l ; - - . |I'.rn.hl !,...< m i n v . H k-riduv a f lp i - Miss Ynlallila (Jl inlaldi of -M»ta

Sunday m o r n i n g the MunmuuthBoat cluh P e n g u i n fleet s ta r ted ;inew series of l a r e s , i -ondurl ing one.Sunday morn ing and thr othei

j Wednesday evening. The new sel-{ up was i n a u g u i a t e d in oidet to p \ -c

Pengu in sk ipper" an oppo i tun i ty toa d as crew m e m b e r s in the weeklyLiKhtning and Comi-t lai-i*.

The first Sunday schedule gutu n d r r way this past weeli. after I T -ing held up foi an houi hy la in .When the gun finally went off. - i \boat" left the s u i t i n g l inr dcspitt-cloudy skies and little wind

J e l l y Howie, the y o u n ^ ' ^ t "v i t -e i a n " pilot on the I I V I I . 1 aimt h r o u g h in g rand style with hisJokci to heat out Bucky Mead inthe Mead Ball. Boh y u a c k e n b u s hhelmed hi« craft into t h i id positionwith Lloyd Lcwre. ice , J i . . Eve Al-laire and Cra^h Bowei finushlng int h a t order .

In the af te inoon, the Howiebrothcri! finished firs! and second,lull it was the younC'-r sk lppe i ,J e r ry , who cdned out Jack by onlytwo soconds.

Young Howie fan-fj wci] S a t i n -day when he In at out 12 of tho

I Monniouth Bn-ii club's PenguinI fleet on the South Shrewsbury at a' i 'K , i i ! i i held by the .South Shrews-

bury Sailing club.Howie, -howing ; dull proficiency

in skillful an.I acil'- handl ing of hi.sJ o k e i , was piesented a sih-er eupfor cap tu i ing the Penguin l iass .

Bill Lane, in hifl Bachelor." Babe,look second and he also c-inie Infor an nwnrd. P ick Davis finisheda elo.se third in his B;:ntam after

, s t i ck ing close to the (list two boatsI mo.st of the way.j Sunday 's resu l t s :

OPEN WED. & FRI. NIGHTS

iitN o f !•>«•«• Parking S|itw«'

in Hear of Store on White St.

Golfers IgnoreShowers, GetTheir Rounds In

Doininick lornicola

MakcH Holr-in-Onc

At Old On-hardPhil Fie her m i n e d t h r i , b 10

t a k r on Ru.-s Pinjiitorc th is wrrU-fnd to fro if he cfin do away w ' i ththe Mighty Mitt- of the l inks foi the(Inn I no in the fit uigr- Sull ivant rophy turn m y :* 1 Old Orcha rd .Ki.shrr, i n a .srmi-ftn;il hat tie, elim-inaii'd Trtl Mil al>H];i, th ree and Harold KuM'nth.illu i i . T h e finalJM.s m e minted to svrnithp whi te onion around the coui.^cS;it u idny for 1 he top honor.

In thi- flr.-t round nf \ho Prr>i- S. Ko^pntha l on Ravine d i . i nem, MUSK.dent 's cup touinflinpnt. thp follow-1 H ichard K i d m a n n , J i . , \s r nj<>y- j Mr- AmosmL' s ro ips « r i T turnrit in • t . - iuy in,-- a h u i - u f p k \ a ra t ion at h»s Any-'

A ."irriini'd c lam pai ty was heldS;i1u!flay i vi-niti- in honui

K u m - n n . Swuiimin;1 nl Hf-ftwas pnjoyed Fr iday a f t c i -

ni»i»n, aflci w Inch the gues t s re-t u r n e d tu th'Mr h o m o

A d m n a l and Mrs. Kiegrr HHte r - -- -si-n h.n-r i c l u i n e d »" ' h e i r home | a canas ta par ty . T h e put-vts wereaftei spending H week with fj lendsat Ches te r . N\ Y.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hw.-ntz. MisMelvin-t Sw.'irtz and Mr. and Mis . , Mr*. - .._

<{ New Mrun«-; nnd Mis Will iam N r « t o n of M'?id-Mi and Mrs. Isndfof KinuUlyn were Sat-

Ynland.i ( Jnnia td i of Alnta-wnn i -nt i ' i t - i i n r t i a ^ i m i p uf h c ifriend- n\ lti<- Key port home ofMr. ;md Mi :. Thomas Andn yon al

last a party. The jrut'sts woreMi-. Wairen >'vu, Mis -Vina \V< ir,Mrs. M^lcotiu McMillen. Mi.- s Han-nah Mcl.rnn. Miss Etta Kami, i

David I'i'Ui e of Moi jfanvil

»'ick an.

uiday îifst** of Mi and Mr.«. Loui.sS- Rodent hal on Ttavine. di

Mi

Hold,

Ida Courser andMuriel Couisei. of (irren- ; |MUSH.. Hie v..-inn^ Mr and

Hendn.-.m

Wein.'.tf in was a winnr r ovrj HillSrhillrr by drfault ; Iûthcr Joidond if rated John Tom a i no. t wo HP.Ionr; Art Turner won ovr y Fifd . •• —^ - -

John their daughters, Mary Jean, wh; M r n r

MrriiniJin, th i r r and two; JohnSchultz was hailed, onr up. by FredBradley, after being foicrd an

home, on Siltphin five.Mr. nnd Mi"-. Zane An.sun ent«i-

t«ined at a pa 11y Saturday nft er-in honoi nf \hr birthdays of

y ,her teventh birth-

ecle-

Marilyn Klliott,* I.icki? Reznichak.Willljim Wil.-on. Thunias Maishnll,

golf .Inhn Klhoil, William Bowie, Gi PJ;_«-.». Weiss. I.adrli'1 Ha i Itr r. Henry Kl-

Tlnnnic Johnson and Zane

_., „ ... ,jf thebiitiid-iy of Heirnan Thor.sen at hi.fhome on Li'ile M. The ucsls wcieMr. and Mi.-' Spafford Kclienck, JMi and Mr1 Harold Dishiuw, M I . Iand Mis. Kiank Dunrnn. Mi. and IMis. Charlr? Baikei. Mr. and Mrs. *|I''ori e.-t fJarrisun and Edjâr Pike >of Malayan, and Mr. and Mrs. |Jumps Van Biacklr nf Keyport.

Colt's I\«'<'k

liott.

Mr. nnd Mis. John Thontfi^nn of jSo»t.e\ \ i!N' wi-ic hnsts .Monday forthe unnunl -um;ne r jncnir nuTlinL; iof t h •* YOUIIL: Ladies ' Seivif- yr:)!ip ;of <" ill'.-. Neck Refoi nifd chuici i . !

n the let l

and "Mike"' Helln won out ovcitjrorRp Hie key, four and three.

Sunday, the Old Orchardtonm will tak>' pa it in » t hr( I'-wnyteam match against Splint Meadow ••and Jumping B i w : al Iho SprinK Anson. Jr. "',"','!"'•,"?* • - ' ' " • ' • " " l ' " ' ".•'""••'IMe-,do-,v couifr. Mi-. B.-IU Younp h»a t u r n e d I o f " " ' h <"" l > > O n ' » ' u , , '

l.urky 1,1. Th;it'.s thr lurliy (lay fn, to hor h.jniR on Mlddlc.«PV st. after j A1"'" '1 '"* W l ' " ' M r " »"!"ld IDominick Foi-ni''dl». a mrniliiT of spending ih'- ui-ok-ond a i t h r - ' " "thr Bcndix Aviatiun >olf rluh. who Kl"--"t 'if Mi. anM Mr.«. Clan-nc-eThursday. July 13, sroM-d a holr-in- Urnn. Fair Havi-n.one on the ICO-yaid 17tli hole Lack Mi.-s I'ntrici.'i MrKrrn li-ft Sat-of .--ulliciont witne.'-.-•'*.* pifsent madr Ulda\- t^ s|>pnd a week at Culver-it touRli fin the announcement of mere, at Luke f"ulver.Forniciila's fete. - , Miss Anilrra Rus-.-nt h.-il. dauKhter

Sunday, the ladies' auxiliary's 1H- of Mr and Mr.--. I.ouis S. Kosen-thiil nf H.ivine di . i-i-li-lirnti'il I

< ! ' •

HHCIIf t H M t l

I|,j|i;i

Moll .

'>::\

I., HHinHul<a

m'f l ' i '»all

Luo-.

Hcacon

Sri for

HillThi.

. . . Jarl Hn-ii.li'JBI-1. • lll..l-h

Mi l l..<n>lii.-k 11.11 i-

liot, H.H.I.;, cl

. N.i.man S.-ln '"•:.E. Mi.-ill

II. « . A Api-iy

K. Allain

'I'uiirnry

Siindav

. hule inclal play tnurney will I . , •Mipervi.-1 (I hy I'ro ticoiê Sullivan. siMh I'irthd.iy nt a party Satuiday.

Dave "The Firrman" Catolan has The ue.-ts were .\am-y I!r-indiK"n,thi- louinanient hw Uuzzinj; ni S»i:ih J-.ine rni-hnrd. P.-itrieia Mr-Runiyon Cuuntry rluh. with yeveial <'oriiia'.-U. ('ainlii)e Haseman. 'Ilur-m-itches hoinc played off ovrr thr in Karielln. Caiol Hiandiaim, Carol

I'ii.»idi ni1.- Moi-i/.ii.. J'iiinri.-i l-ienner, Judyc py

pa."t weekend. Ineup tourney. W. u Banks defeated \ K'»-nknfT. Marin Mmizm. PetKdwni-rl Crane, four and three; ('. Zelwak. Jaek MrCormark, FredC. defjer^dorff whipped f;eft|-2e \*. RrnnHi^-.n, Th;;ma.: M.-.-i.i. Pili-i<'oe. Jr.. four and thiee; Alfird I''. Zelwak and Frank Mosea of Mata-Kirg rased out a one-up win over wan: Martin Bradrn of Brooklyn;Rirhard D. Kryan and J. B. RIIUPM Nora. Myra and Knlcr Belorisoskyrode through to a lour and two vie- of Linden, and Aliee and Arnold

M i.-John Hannltnn. Mi-<. Itudnlph 1Cyrz. Mrs. Holiert I-.nd. M K . VVil- 'liiim Tliiiinpsun. Ji.. MM. Chaile.-Ininan. Mi.-. Nell Case and Mrs.Henry Uamniond, J i .

Mis. Kverett Matlhfw... .,f Buck's .Mill nl was h.i.-tes< Wi-dne.sd.-iy "f '.last week at a eovereddish lunch- (ton mei-t in L: of the Helping < 'ii c-le 'of the flefnriii'-d church. Mrs. JohnGunn :tnd Miss MniKaicV Sickles1

\\t I e eo-1 in .t".- es.Ml.- Josepli Mmeaii. Si

eil and a pi,i\i-i T h e Inof I 'rayci."' \i I - i ea rl h\-

pi on id- ;i i;inr-p j

Mr.-. A. |

Beneon Hill country cluh, Leon-ardo, has already received 60 en-tries ror Its annual memhcr-Kuesttournament lo be held Sunday.

Th'j tournament \'ill he followedhy a buffet suppi-.- derved In theclub house at 7 p. m.

lory over R M. DinkinI This week-end. King and rtuj-sell| will meet and BatiU« and deOcr:;1 dorff will battle it out in the peml-• Una

Swartz "f New Biunswick. Prizeswere awarded to Judy Kuzakoff,Martin Kradcn and Ciiulim: Hasc-man.

Miss Theresa Di Biase was cuestLndies challenge cup play is in of honor at a surprise miseclbi-

full swing;, the following matches n< ous sh iwer given to her by Mrs.h i played over the week-end. | Joseph Rrilly July ,1 at the Lepion

F Ki M G ~

Mickey Virnon of Cleveland seta new major record last eea60nvhen he compiled 155 assists.

TUCKER'SSALE!

g played over the weekend.' Mrs. A. F. Kinp won over Mrs. G.i V. Cor, Jr., six and five; Mrs. J. H.Miller .Irfratrd Mrs. Robert H.Young, five and four; Mrs. Mai tin

hall. The decorations were in yel-low and white. Miss DiBiasc willfieeome the bride of Ruben. Falt-

Sept. !t. Those attending wern

•yrn Fair Cnpt, ByrnBall* Salin. Bofbiion'i |4 (art alttrnatint bi- Jai ••lip. Strictly tail-1artd, tht backbana l[•very wardrobe. Taa-ro»«, white, black andnary. 20 l i i t i — • lo15, M' / i ta 2 6 ' i , 10

yTUCKERSCORSET SHOPU f Iratdwty Lan| Iranch

- " « • ' * , . ,«>i n i , \ . M I I I I , . H I . - . .Yi j i i i in : I I U K I : n t r f i i . ;T. I m i s e a i i e i H i i n i J w e r nA. Quirk, in an upset match, beat | Mrs. Edmund Skinner. Mrs. Ed-Mrs. E. M. Crane, two and one. j ward Husscy. Mrs. William Kor-

Bcatcn in the fiist round were , man. Mrs. Carrie Fornian, Mrs.Mr*. A. C. Prtt i l and Mia. J. C. Clifford Brower. Mrs. Hoheit Sturt,Ellis. Mis. Edgar Blake and Mis. Miss lJegKy ODonnell. Miss Mai-W. D. Banks IVIT. nv r n .,; thr end fan Ainieiiinu, Miss Kita Parish.

, of 18 and were forced to RO a scr- j Miss Barbara Long and Miss Shir-ond lourd. Mrs. Banks pulling out i ley Baker of Matawan; Mrs. Louiglthe host card, winning four and ; Oiamhattista, Mrs. Jack Jurcwiez,three. Mrs. J. K. Rice defaulted to • Mrs. Joseph Jac-ohuecio, Mrs AnnMis. I . M. Hague. DIPoalo. Mrs. William DiPoalo,

In Tuesday'.i matches. Mrs. A. F. . Mis. Carmen Granato. Mrs. Joseph

y yC. Huck Ann'Minrrnicnt was madedT t i l ' ' f m - n v - i t ( . . n :-f ( i j ! ; j ; ; • : , ; . - . . . . - ,tr> ht> hold WYdru'sdHy morniny:> 'al tho church pruson,i^c hot wren IlO.HO Hiid 11:30 i»clo«-U. undrr thr IloadcT.ship of Mrs. William C'lif-fnid, Jr. !

The following wonifn \ \ n P ap-pnini^d in pl»»n M j'. '-jf] tl:.*-h :tup !prr t«> he held at Mrs. Buck'* hurneWednesday nipht. Au*r. 2, Mrs. Ir-win D. CnniphplI, Mrs. WilliamBanks and Mrs. E. C. Reichnvd.

Mr. rind MtN, Benjamin Rnylor(if Brook side farm rntrrtajned anumber of quests ;it a picnic Tues-day. Thny weir Mr. and Mrs. Hor-ace Raylnr uf this place; Mr. a n d .Mr«. Almus Hnylur. Mrs. Blanche'Baylor and children. H"sann«, Mii-drrd. [*orny. Harold. Ralph andJohn Baylor, Phlliip.shurg; Mr. ind |Mrr. (ifnrRi! Ki»n\vard and c i l - 'dron. Shirley nn j Th.-odun-, Aia- tmuchy J^.n Baylor, New Bruns- 'wick; Miss Henrietta Hauch, Dun- Inllcn; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bay- |

M t . Carmen Granato. Mrs. JosephKronmvski. Mrs. Frank Ric-ci, Mrs.Joseph I")i Biaso, Mrs. Milford Wij;-Rins, Miss Carniilla (iiamhattista,Miss Madeline Di Kolice, Miss An-

line Di liia and Miss

King defeated Mr?. Anthony Mr-Kim, one up; J. H. Miller coppedher match, four and three, fromMM. M. A. Quirk; Mrs. W. p.Ranks trounced Mrs. I,. M. Hague, „- . . , ,= ^ . „ „ . . - . „„„ ..,,.,.< .^^five and thipe. nnd Mrs. A. C. Swcn-1 DiBiase of Cliffwood- Mrs Uom-son defeated Mis. P. H. Cumming, ! inieli DiPonlo, Mrs. Ralph F e n a r a ,four and three. ; M,-s. Michael Pappas, Mis. George

Ladles1 wcckliy play Tuesday for ' Mcinzcr. Mrs. Steve Jannos Mrs.members only was won hy Mif. T. ' Anthony Di Biase, Mrs. Zigmont« . Friend with 98-20-78. Second Klosek. Mrs. Rose Pi Biase Mrs.place went to Mrs. E. M. Crane, Thomas Di Biase and Mrs. Charlesp nt to Mrs.who fired a 93-14-79.

tiolllldel

ia and Mrs. Charlesr.rig of Kcyporf. Miss Caroline

I Buckalew of South Amboy; Mrs.Edward Rock and Mrs. Nick Ditiolllldel > Edward Rock and Mrs. Nick Di

About 50 children and parents Biase of Sayrcville; Mrs. Charles, attended the annual Holmdel Fed- Janfio.s and Mrs Henry Garsba.Roi crated Sunday-school picnic last " ' Old Bridt-e; Mrs. Mario Di San-I T*!! OCildl' nt D . t 1 *« 4 Til »A A # i . i r.f F J , * . . ! n _ „ . 1 I . . , _ XML,.. ¥ ^ * 1 . _ .

Donald, Ronald and Doris Baylor.Misses Ann Zuli and Fay Muttonand Tom Hoffman, Bfthlchem, Pa. |

Mrs. Henry Hnninmnd, Jr., en-tertained incmher.s of her bridKCrluli Friday. Present were Mr.-.Harry Hawthorne, Mrs. Woodrow jMatthews. Mrs. Harry Sui-tfent,Mis. Howard Johnson, Mrs. Vir-ginia Hawthorne and Mrs. Edmund I

Mia. Margaret Davis of Cleve-land, O. is spending the summer here with Mr. and Mrs. Lester •Uichens.

Mrs. Henry L. Haltermann of jRandom Hill farm leaves this weekto spend a vacation at Bnysldr,Me., with her mother, Mrs. W. S.

Tuesday at Poinrpfea»ant Re.-idinK-Tiiss EleanorP

day at Poinrpfea»ant tis o fFor r Re.idinKTiiss Eleanor vMr. and Mrs. Carlton Klnliarer ' Jankowslti ..f Perth Amhov; Mrs. ™

ente,tained with a picnic supper Al Jubin or Newark: Mr.-.' Walte ' 1 ' t l

S d i T ( V h l n ievening. Those present Cohmack of Union Beach, and Mrs.Sundaywere Mr. and Mrs. Frank^Bnyce • Hubert Ziegler and Miss Helenand daughters Barbara and Betsy, <-'ookc of Keanshurg. Those whoMr. and Mrs. Raymond Boyeo and i-ould not attend hut sent giftschildren Hattic and Bobby.'Gcorge w e r<' Mrs. John Baker, Mrs. PalmaBoyce and Miss Myrtle Boyco, Mr. i Giambattista. Mrs. Robert Donnol-and Mrs. Justus R. Camp, Mr. and ' 1<¥.v. Mrs. Edward Rcilly, Mrs.Mrs. Wilfred Holtslander. Mr. and Frank Cherney, Mrs. John Bunger,

I Mrs. Louis Gimbatlsti and Rohert Mrs. Fannie Jacohuceio, Mrs.

MarbleMr. and Mr". Thomas Hc.-lin of

York city spent tho week-endwith Mis. Heslin's parents,

Mr. and Mrs. Janu-s Desmond.William Lyle. son of Mr. and

Mrs. John Lyle, who is working;this summer as a councilor at tho"Y" eani).. Camp Ockanickon, hasbeen visiting his [ v e n t s here.

(.'hrincy Conover of Big Brookfarm has returned home from IMotunouth Memorial hospital, 'p

mcdictil patient.t . •• . . - . uuin.^ uiuiuttiiaii <ltl(l I\OOCri *•«*.-. s-uiiiuv JftlUIUICtlU, Al IS.

Zampello, all of Keyport; Mr. and George Butch, Miss Suzanne Don- -j Mrs. Joseph Phillips and son • nell. Mis,s Catherine McGrath. Miss j The a verace Chinese farm etoeiei '.Bruce, Mrs. Hattie Kinhafer and Mary McGowen, Miss Rose Izzn- $no per vrar reprcs-'Hin.- the workI Carol Kinhafer. ' relli and Miss Ann Jacohuceio. | o f , i x person-. ' "] end with Mrs. Fred Noble at Man- Mrs. Howard Erdmann entertain- '

Mrs. Charles Ely spent the week- ed her bridge club at 'her home on The lirgc=t e.-iti-h .,f 11.. Aim-il-

*uutr tun

ADMISSION (plM t o )

JIJ»

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY-JULY 21-222 NIGHTS O N L Y !

JIMMY DORSEYAND HIS ORCHESTRA

k i:M r.« to II H AMI

jto-eo**- .CONVENTION HAILBOARDWALK ,'ASBURY PARK

TRY LEON SFOR FINER LAUNDRY SERVICE

Even-thing, / VI VSHKi) WITH'PUKK IVOKY SOAP

K1NSEU IN (iKNTU: SOI-T WAI Kit, / BKA1TIIUUY IIMSHK1)/ KCONOMICALLY PHICKU

DAY SKKVICK

LEON'S RE 6-2800

6-1-76 Wliilo Si 6-2HOO*\

AUTO AND TRUCK SPRING SERVICEStiles - liislalltilions • Re/wirs

con. si'Kiw;SIHMJKS

SHREWSBURY AVE. SHREWSBURY, N. J .PHONE RED BANK 6-1551

Crystal Wine & LiquorIt's a Fact.'

THIRt It HO CITY INCALIFORNIA NAMH) .,'

rROOF OF LAST WEEK'S ODV.

STEAM IS NOT VISIBLCI

l . t ' r i i c i . . : i - ! < < i . . i - ' i i l l i h i - ; u . t n ' O

y n i g l u l . u h - , c i f i-. i i l i " i i v - i i n .

rile i t n i n i t - i - i f i s i i i \ i - i l i l u . I . •

• T u i m l a r l - . i l l i n - H - - " • \ . S . K .

A e l . i ' i i i a i u i , l l u i l I . . I 1 I . 1 1 1 1 . - . •

(PRO3F NEXT IrVEEK)

Crystal Wine & LiquorRB 6 - 0 2 1 8

27 W. Front St. Free Delivery RED BANK

7HANK

you:1>FOLKS BUY FROM US

WITH CONFIDENCE,,7H0UGH THEY MAY BUILD )

A HOUSE OR FENCE

•-AMOTHAUK

59CHf tTNUTft •• QEO BANk 6*0242^

l u l l OSMrs. Joseph Phillips and son

Bruce. Miss Myrtle Boyce. Mrs.William Holtslander, Mrs. Carlton ,Kinhafer and daughter Carol. Mrs. |Justus Camp and Mrs. Frank 'Boyci: and daughters Barbara nndBetty uent on a sight-aecing tripto New- York yesterday. j

g a h r h m o R tih .,f 11.. AimiValley dr. Thursday afternoon, j enn fishing industry is menhadenPi d M H f i h ldPrizes were awarded tn Mrs. Hai-ry J. Kahn. Mrs. Warren Vrecland

g i n t r y i mnhadena fish seldom usc-1 to, human foodnut of sre.-ti imlustiinl value.

BETTERHOUSEKEEPING

SHOP16 MO.N.MOITH ST. IU.I) BANK

OTHER STORE BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY

NOW AT

Love LaneBridal Shoppe

23 W. Front Street Keel Bank

ON ALL OLK •

READY TO WEAR GOWNSfor Brides, Bridrsmnids, ttridvs' Mothers

Also Several Attractive I iirnuil t.'ounn

former Flagstaff say*

y T e arethepicUoffhe

crops.far taste andtenderness

Jhey are tops!

f » » ^~*8>s«M»nrWMii x

"AfiSWffParked at I lie Prak of Flavor!. . , (lint's vvliy tlic«c luscious,Irndrr t'luxstuff Yellow Clinganil FlafiStafJ Elliorla I'eaclicnarc tops in quality, tups invalue! Now just taste them— 'because tasting is believing!

SO10 ONIY »r VOUII FHItNDlY NUGHgORHOOP G»OCt»

SANK BY MAIL

SECOND NATIONAL( ' O l i r o l l A I I O N

nrr> r. JT-T.T ?n. Page E\ew*n

SHADOWBROOK INNS H R E W S B U R Y

BOl'TE 35, 1 MILE SOLTH Or KKD BANK"No Bettor Place to Dine"

ROAST PHIME RIBS OF BEEFSERVED EVERY DAY FOR DINNER

Al.-u Straits. Chops, Lobsters, etc.Dining HiMim Open I.' noon 'til 11 p. m. weekday*.

11:30 a. in. to 111:00 p . m. Kun<Uy».Banquets aiul Weddings Invited. I p to 150 People.

Phone Hi-il Bank O-I3»6. (Closed Monday*)

ENGINES - P A R T S - SERVICEDIESEL ENGINEERING

AND

EQUIPMENT CO., Inc.

394 Ogden PI., .Perth Amboy

Day Phone—PVtfi Amboy 4-5033.

/ wiMliilT F1IONEB { VA

I Ml

WKatfleld 2-WU3CArterrt S-H94KMlllburn a-1278-J

NEXT WINTER!!

New HeatingComfort

SEABOARD'S MOTORSTOKER

Automatic Coal BurningEquipment

— T o Replace Your Old Boiler or Furnace— To Install In Your Present Furnace

Comfort - ConvMiienct - Economy - Safety

Automatically feeds coal to the fire from bin

and removes ashes to dust-tight containers,

Burns a smaller size coal that costs less per

' your home, and1 •itimatc. No coil,

no o b l i g oti on.Phone today.

F R E E i t o n t r i a n hand-fired sizes. Size-H«ating mrvty i l , ,

able savings on your fuel bil

season after season.

SEABOARDSERVICE

"Serving the Shore"R. E. 6-0248

Mr." I I ' ! . n Rij.s.ila W e s t K r a n s -

IMII^ . W: I - t r-.r .'i r . l ined F r i d a y J u l y

, 14 f " i I i ' r- l . n r i i d . i v w i ' h a | M i i y

' T h i . . - . H 1 ' r i ' l ' i . j « . • : . M r - R o b e r

! K.i--' I Mi - A' I.HIi/.' H u m . il iif

' B.-:fdi'l Mr- W-il-.'i- T h u n i | i - n

Mi.- Kilr.i l i n p p a n d MlH. F r a n k

Tin ' !..i'l.•>•' a u \ i l u n y of t h f

i W.-.-' K. i .n- l . i , . , . ii n . p a n v !.-•

liipl.lirii i is .iiuiii il i .-.I p.-iity \Vi d

in-.-iil.iy af t . - rnni .n , . ln,y -'Ii Ki th tin-

, i . - iuilar n i f ' t i n ^ in tht- e v e n i n g .

Mr- K l h ' l J a . \ e and M m . W i l l i a m

' W h . i l i . ' V MI <• rhfi:i in. n.

J Mr. and Mi.-. Wii l l .T VVumi .Ir .

an,I diiUL'ht.'i L inda of Ii v i n g t o n

ai '• .-ji' r r h n y ~<\»-t.il d a y - this week

v\ llh ' h. ii- t:i ' h.'i- w h o in ill.

Mr - m l Mr . s N . w i o n O R r i r n (if

Si 1'. i i sh . i i .:. K!:i . f .1 mi i ly »r

I Una p i 1 ' ' ' . ; i i ' v i s i t ing f r i ends h e r e

* fur t ••\n w.'. k.s

i T!i'- f inirrh q u H i t ' t l y f o n f . i i-nn1

of r 'l '- M.-llluih.-l i l i u i ' h will h'-

I,,-i.t n..N. T ! T I I > . ! - I V . J u l y 37. w . ' l i

. D i . - ! i n ! SUJ.I i in ' .-n ' l .-nt H. S m i t h

p i ' f i d i n p C o m m i t t e e s a n d o l f l m *W i l l I • . ' • ' • t 'ct

J o h n M a n n i n g a n d d a u g h t e r G e r -

t lud." a n d Mi' and M r s . R o b e r t

H c i l i h y of B i u u k l y n a i t ' v a c a t i o n -

ing on Fur l i i l iivr

| Mr-- I . i i dwi^ JiicRpr a n d son Cur -1 tin a n d Gruvi - r K e a t o n of 1 'a lUaden1 i;i i- . -pendini; two wi-i-kn w i th Mr .

| a n d Mrs . J i n n ' s I'.l.irk.

; Th . ' I . u l y .l.'iin Unr<'<>Miiind:il<'

' lu-l)..' will IK.III i t - i ' \ u l : i r H1.-.-1 -riK

M I . I I J . I V ' M - i i i i u . J u l \ L'- l . : i l I I I ' -

W' . - ' K'-an.-luiit: l i r r r u m p n n y

j Mi. and M i " . Vinei-nt M o r a n anil

I r h l d l ' - n . i t t i n . l i ' d t h e w e d d i n g tll l .sWi'i l i- i iul of Mrs . Mn l ; i n ' s cou.-'rn.

i John Sli.-ifli-iy. ol Ni'W Hope, I'n .

: Illl'l Hl.-ill Il lr I ' - . ' p t .Ol l Which Wll.-i

I lii'M ;it hi.s lioni.-

I Th.1 Daughter* of America of, B.iy-rde eriuhril hi-ld it.s mrt'tinr

I la.s' K n d a y even ing ;tl which timi-1 i n - ' - i l l a l m n i.f i i l l i ivrs Imik p l a n -

I ' i . in* wr i t ' m a d e !o a t t e n d tht1 l ' n -

i ty i-iiun.-il ;t! A i l i n ^ t o n via bu -

Thn i .» ' l ry e v e n i n g . K u s e s will l e ave

a t 11:30 p . m.

T h r O[i. n f i i -I.- f e l lowsh ip of th . '

, M.-lhn Ii.-: . ' h i i i ' l i he-Id ,i h e a r h

p a r l y W.dii ' ' . - i l ; iy e v e n i n g ;i! L i ' i n -

a r d o l . i r i rh. A linit ikli- i.s [ilanni ' i l

for Arri;. - fin all m< mli'-re. of thi

j S u n d a y - s r h i i n l . Til '1 t l i p will In-

I liiial a n d will I.-HVI' al 12 o ' c l o i k

I noun

I Vivian Roaata. darmhlrr of Mr.and Mi.-, i;. Kuaala of WmlKi'an-I'tii it, ci'i'hi atfd hei1 secondhirilulay Tui-silny wilh a familyparly

Mrs Iôrii^ F^naio\n-h of Palmeravi'. i.s ronflncd to her home be-I'flVlAe of lllnt'Sfl

John Mauck ci-lcbialcd hi« birth-day Saturday wilh a dlnnrr partyat the Strand restaurant. Guest*included Mis. Jerry S lwhan , Mrs.Irmi' Iiison. Mrs. 'Irnjamin An-dri'.'ich and Mrs. Ha '^k .

Ka'harinc Kirachbnunier, daugh-ter of Mv. nnd Mrs. Frank Ktrat'h-hannicr. celebrated her 12th birth-day July 17 with members of herfamily.

Tli.' annual daily vacation Bible

Liltle Silver ManHa* Oi<lci'i lor Jiipan

I . I I - . : I I ' . n l . e i t W I / i l l . . I . - ' i l l O f

M ' - i n < l M i - A i l - ' : • I , . , " i i I i .

o f l . i t t : . - S . ; M - . , h . i - I . - - n . t i - i i i i - . n l

I n Y n k i i h n n . i . l u i . a i i I I I I » ' 1 0 -

l l l o n l h l o u r o f : h r v ^ ^ | | K H i . - f a r "

• a n t e i n l o m r n a n . l H e ..- h . i i n e o n

l . ' d v e . a n d h a s u r r l i ! J n . > l i f t I u i f -

p o r t t o t h e a r m y J . i n ' I ' f i - m h a l U -

n t l o n a t S e a t t l e , W . - i - h .

I'Hir HavenMr-Kr.

I I I I . ' C : fri;i

.- i u I - r ; > •1,..- .'. .' l. s

. . H i r e

Mi-.- .l..:ii

Mil.- .1 h in t

of M.

M.,il:nii-r• I i , k . • .

r. .1 r.

A u d i ' \ K.'.t a

K \ an

! I f

Mf8-M ' -

f. ' id

L.-B.ane i« tlie -*i#tei " ' Li. ' i i ' h : •• '

I - * . T h ' - ' W I , I . U \ , - | , l f i , | • ' , i i | - t : •

O i l d l l .. N.'A HJliKian.l » ' « ' , . . and . \ •

Y Ii l h . i l w n h, ,rne

Tn , l i u i d of - ' I . ( h a p t - : u ' 't.r

H '.\ C.'inni'iri;!,!-, u i l ! !> d i .in

rn-i_:• • Jt.i h - a! : h-- \'H: ..->]I lii,II.--

' i •. • : \ Tut-.-dHy a: 10 a m . ur , ' : .

i tu i thi ' i n n t u *•

\V. LaulurI.ir-llt. l.,iuliel e s p e i l s ll> My to

I he we>t i-uasl friun the Natli inal

a i rpo r t . N. Y, on ii Nor th West

Airline, sit atni'i u:*er. He g radua ted

fioni Kutjjei - univt ' is i ty in J u n e of

lJM'.l. and accepted a regula r a r m y

eoiiimr.-..-ion an in fan t ry lieuti-nani

He Hiiende<l \hp Hrmy ground gen-

e ia ! school. I ' \nt Hiley. Kansas , and

t th . ' in fan l ry school a t Korl Ken-

mnK, lia. , Kradiiatiiii; List J u n e

He h a s been nn ac t ive memlie!

or tiir Red Bank Methodist church,

Helving the Sunday .-school as .secre-

t a ry . H e is a foimei Mih-dixtrict

pres i i l rn t of the Methodis t you th

> fellowship.

t-iaile }' M e « i r n i . i i.r

C u n n . a n d W i l l i a m K. ' a i d Knn-

him h >un nf Mi anil M : - C.irl W.

Knohlo , h or W e - : II;.! FamiM

r . m n T h e c. i . i i . o n v touk pl. ife a '

Si J o h n s I ' l o t i M u n t K p i i e o p a l

r h u i c h . Stanif ' i r i l a c t a r e ' e p l m n

lul lowed at t h e \Yi ,ml \ \ ; i \ c o u n t r v

club, H a i l e n C o n n Mi.-s T b o r n d i k r

and the br ide * e i e i Ia*3 inat ' ' i t a t

\ ' a - s a r colli-Kf

M i s . I B Venal i ! . ' of H o u g h -

k e e p m e . N Y . i.«* visitini1 Mi a n d

Mrs. O e o r g e C i m h in o r F a n H a v e n

ril

M r s . I . W. M j a ' : of M - C a n . i

ave wae hos t e s - a! a p l a s t i c d e m -

o n s t r a t i o n p a i t y Moiula> a f l e m o o n .

P i o c e e d s of t h e af fan u e n i l . . \ \ a i d

the i m p r o v m e n i fund of t h e Mi ' ih-

odijit e h u r c h

M a u r i c e H u r w i t z . mm nf Mr

and Mrs . H e n r y 1. H n i w i l / . of

H a n c e id. , s a i l ed last week f ion i

New Y o r k on an ex t fn t le . l Imit of

K u m p e . His p a i e n t u w e n t to N e w

I York to see him off

I Miss LSetty Mon: ( jon ie ry dlillKh-

ler of Mr . a n d M.< Ju l in ' F M o m -

(joinery of Fa i l H a v e n id is t ik

HiK K l u d u a l c (iludlt-.-' ul K i l t ^ e l n

iiniv. i s i ty . N e w Hi iin*wu K Miss

MoiltKOloely I c c e n t l y I •Mill n. 'd f I Olll

C a l i f o r n i a , w h i l e .,h,- | , : : ( j | , , . , . n

t e a c h i n g schoul d u r i n g t h e pas i

M. nr,.: M... w . 1 : . .in i l i i ..f

m i ':.n !" it n M o n ' t a \ al H i v e i v r - w huK-

pltii Ml M \ « l l It I:;,' >,,!, , , ' Hi

a n d M i s . W . 1 . . M y n t i o r M l.. K.il HankINi'tl I" It.d Hank ( Immrol

IJIIIII*

l yschool nf the Meth'.dist i-lnireli-stall Arij;. 7 tor 1 \MJ weeks. The

itlist week will be for the primarynelinnl and the theme will he "OutDaily Bread,1 with Mrs. Raymond

' s t i y k e r an l.-adrr. The seecind1 week will be for the Junior depart-! nicnt and Miss lone Ix>nibardi. Bl-j tile trarhi-r (ruin Hillside, will bet the leader.i Mrs. Irene Dixon of Providence.

R. I., is upending a few daya withMr. and Mrs. ,!otin HmirW of Bay-view ave.

Mrs. William Gelhauj returnedhome from Monmouth Memorialhospital, where ahe was a surgicalpatient, and is recuperating at thehome of her daughter, Mrs. FrankJailison.

The Ladies' auxiliary of thr file.company held it.s meeting la.st' Tuesday evening The tiirthdays of| Mrs. Frederick Kahlkof and Mrs.1 Fredei irk Forrester were celcbrat-i ed.I Mrs. Veia Werthwein anil Mis.

Edna Oliver were hostesses Wed-. nesday evening at a household| demonstration for the benefit of the

Weat Keansburg fire company.Mrs. Eutfenc Ljce and daughter

Jacqueline of Newark have re-turned home from a 12-day vaca-tion at the home of Mr. and Mri.Alvin Adiime, Prill Monmnuth rd.

son: J o h n Dfi-s'.ei, 32 Wn. -h inRtnn «t

n a s r e t n ine . I h o m e from Mon-

m o u t h M c n i u i i a l l insp i t a l , w h e r e

he was a .suiKieal p a t i e n t .

T h e F u s t Aid s i i u a ' i nici M o n -

d a y n i g h t nt the h n r o i i c h hal l . T h e

«'l"! 'd !» ; ! : ! ! •.•:;ndllet!llK itii c l i l . .

' f o r i ts hu i ld lnq f u n d a n d is re-

i p o r t e d a t m a k i n g >;ood p i o u r e s s .

j T h e window. - and i onf of t h e new

' h c a d r i i i H r t c m b u i l d i n g beh ind the

bo rou i t h ha l l liave b e e n I ' o inp le t id

a n d it is e x p e c t e d t h a t t h e e x e t e r -

ior nf t h r hllildiliK u l l l be . - t u c o e d

by the end of next week.James Alexander. Allen »t., i« on

two rsiki1 vaeitlnn from hl« posi-tion wilh the Indemnity Insurance

j company of North America at' Newark.

Mr. anil Mrs. John Cooke andchildren. Jack, Ann and Edward,of Hoboken have moved into their

(summer home on Lafayette «t.I'atrolman Edmund Desmond of

River id. returned to his duties.with the police di pa rtnicrit Mon-1 day atter two weeks' vacation.

UcoiRe Cm dun snn of Mi. andMis. (Iniriir Cm chin of Kan Ha-ven id., eelebiateil hn birihdaySaturdny. He is employed by Jos-eph Seaman and company. , . Hilled

I public accountant'* uf Pcmi Am-j hoy.

I The Fi.n Havi'n tailoi -hop at themine r of n i \e r id Mini DeNor-ni:indi» ave., will he Honed all nextweek. The proprietor, Roy Ko*en-nerff. and Mis. Uusenheijj will leavethis week-end on a trip into Can-ada. The Fair Haven couple willK'i Imni here in Hmiihniiitun. N Y.,where they will join Mi.« Roien-bei>''.n hiiwher nnd KIMPI-In law,Mr. and Mis. Roheil (Ji ei'nhlult.Kmm RinRluinitiin. the fom.-ximewill proceed tu (.'ani'rta anil willr,:tiiiii UIIJUKII Ihe Hew Entfinndsuites.

Mrs. Chnvlottr Rnvl» nf n .Nor -mandle ave. it conllned t0 herhome, by illness.

The. Fair Haven firemen and the[jidies' auxiliary In the nn. com-pany won prizes at the Humsonand Sea Bright firemen's falra forhaving the lnrge.st number ofmemhors present in uniform.

The Ladies' auxiliary will oper-ate the grab hag and the fancygoods booths at the Fair Havenfiremen's fair which stal ls Friday,July 2X, and will nui until Aug. 5.

Week-end gii-sts. of Lieut, andMis. <i. J. Fierct of River rd., wen-Mr, and Mis. Arthur I.rBlanc ofMidland, l.a., and Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Breaux of Crowloy, lj\. Mrs.

Mis . Be l l e (Jold Cl o s j h,i.< | e

t u r n e d h o n i ' f l om t h e Ivy H.iua. '

n in . - lng >iom. . win-! ' si,- h a s lieen

a p i l t e n l fur' . i i jhi month . - M i s

Sa in AniMter of New Yoik . ,ty i«

s ta>ni ; : w i t h Mi« Ciu*.-. W. . k e i i ' l

K U . S I - ai i h e C i o a s h o m e w.-n- Ml.-,.

i'i'.'«>' i . i . i i h f i i n i-'.'"' i n d » i » v i ,

Mr. and M i s S a m u r l Lewis of N e w

Yuik r-11 >• M i - Cro.-.s i . > \ p e c l i n n

H u s i i f i o m Mr. a n d M i - U C K I T

(). S t ^ e of I*n- A n g e l r s w!in p lan

lo s t o p in l . e t i m i d o s o m e l i m e n e \ l

week, h e f o l e s : , i [ l n ^ f(Jt F-uinp--

ea r ly in A u g u s t .

Mi a n d Mrs M a n y li . i i i . 'b Si .

of H i g h ! mil a n . a i . w - ' n n :

| f r ienda in K i m - ' u Mi an, ! Mrs

I f a i n h . J i . , a n d d a u g h t e r K e n n e

l a n d Mr. a n d M r s . H u b e i l N \ l a n d e i

I and d a u n h t e r Gal l , nil i.t K e . n i ) .

' a r e .-pendlnK a va>a t i i ,n at t h e1 (illll.-h h o m e h e i e

' M i - W i l l i a m A>l of C e n t e i a v e .

r e t u r n e d M o n d a y f rum a Walt vu th

•her d a u g h t e r a n d a o n - l n - l a w . Mr

' and Mis K s k e r I) S o u t h w a r d , of

I Ch i l l r cu lhe . Oh io . M i s AM t i l i ve led

by bus hnd upon enteiinK Washing-ton. I». C. Monday was honored asWashington's first guest Thin isguesi week in Washington and shespoke on the ladio for thu occa-sion.

Li. -n.-' 1

M..MIV

# Jewslry• WjtcheiMitKfii'yi'iK *<lnatriiin< ut»

\ \ i : 111 v

,•..1 U.mdi-il

...iiiM-il "n

0 Di*monds

A Cameriliw> - Xualral

ItlNiH'uliira• Ml) 1.(11.11

29-A MONMOUTH STREET

RED BANK

Mr. and Mrs. L.»»Ur Stork en-tertained Sunday at luncheon forMr and Mrs John Koe«wl. Si ,Juhn Koetel. J r . and Miss f'llrn 'line Knesel of Hlttshuiyh. I'a.. andMr and Mis C'hailes O. Held oflied Hank.

Mi-s Dolores Jones has tetiirned :

fioni n vacation in Connecticut. .Knbeil Miller has returned t.i i

woik after a t w(f weeks' vacation.!Mi. and Mrs. Henry K. Tlnim

of I.eonia. Mis. Anna Knoche, INorth HeiKrn and Mis. Kriima l

Scheihncr and son Ray. Hm-hen- tsack, spent .Saturday with Mr. and 'Mis. A. K. Snyder. .

Mr. and Mrs. Ruhert Tuylor of !

New Yurk city spent tho week-end hen: with Mr. Taylor't paront.s,Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, Sr.

FINKII AT RIM801V

Harry Binder of North ArlinKtonand Kdward Hendrirlu of Orant;.'were each fined to Tuesday nishtby ituimon Magistrate Arnold Tulpon chaiaes of failure to stop at stopsl|;ns. GeorB* Dorsett of Atlantic.Highlands waji fined $10 for speedinir.-MHl D w i d llulslierg of

Mands S-'i for ca tc leu driving.

Long tastingVinyl PlasticCootri Top

I'hu.ie .(. H. <-.«i« far tftf-trnlathx In e«ll with %*mfmAnd efliimitfi

SHERMAN'SHome Decorator

IK hi. ' i id St.

Red Bank

SEABOARD'SIce Conditioned REFRIGERATOR

is here!

NO NOISE!

Thin firm Re ft inert, tor gives food all three tmtpntiaU—rnn.-Uurit cold. |)J npor m(iislun>. ami clean. wnwh«d air,r«»nU dun'* ii". uiii nu-1 llifiB in no transfer i>f flnvinf>.(Ynu ciui put Itullcr mil! ltniijm'K*!' CIICSHB on tht dam*

• he If, uuco\ ureH, and o**ch will kc*|i It own persona I hy ) .

OR

BREAKDOWN!OR

DEFROSTING!

ri(KK wilh rhn uu-rha f <-»rh i»fi i famlnr .

in» a 7.1111; H I. II •HI'.!)— nsMiiiiit . „„ „! nn

THE BEST FOOD PROTECTIONAT LOWEST COST"

SEABOARD SERVICE"Serving thv Sharp"

TELEPHONE RED BANK 6-0248

The Public Heiilth Nui'Hing ns«o-ri.'ition (if nuin.ôn. Fair Havinrind Sin Briuhl nut Monday after-nimn at tin- horouyd hall.

! Knink Carton of Ci ' i inr st. \.i re.( eil(ifl a' ing from an illn.->s whn h |Iras kept him con,tlnr'(l lo Jiis homo

* tilt- pant seven wei-k.s.' Mr, and MM. Kred; Howaid ofiCnrlntadt cclemated their first'wrddinR annivereary rfmntly with!a party. Mrs. Howaivl in the for-mer Miss Muriel Kowl.r. daujrhterof Mi. and Mrs. Herhi-rt fowler ofCenter wt., Rumson.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Kred Oahorne of! Windsor. Conn., are visiting Mrs.Oabornc'ii eintfi- and l.i oih. i-in-Iaw,

[Mr. and Mrs. Alfred I-»aBreq<iue of, RidRe rd.

.Inhn T. Murphy of River id. has'returned to his position with Dom-limek and Domlnick, hiokeis ofWall st . New York city, after a

1 week'.s \'ncntion.' Mr-, n .nn i s Martin of RidKe rd.and MI-SH Suxannc Muiphy. daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. .lohn Murphy,

I have. ii't.urned home after spending!n w. ••!< nt ('hebii-n. N. Y. win rei they were visiting Mr. and Mrs,j l'irip. J. Maloney. totmtnly ot Kuril-1son. Miss JoAnn Maloney returnedwith them and is now vUiting Misa j

JMinphy. " i! Mi.". Bcitha Guff and dauKhler |Barbara have returned home after ,.-pending; two wi'rky' vacation in,

.Texas, when' they visited lelatives. ;Frank W. Bnden of River rd. lias j

returned honn from a fishing t r ip !into Northern Canada. i

Mi.«s Joan Hassinper, daughter ofWilliam H. HHsmnner of Bellevueave.. ctl thrated her lnth blrlhdaySunday nijcht with a henrh partyin the -Sea Blight beach club. Mi-s.iHrissinner attends Eden hall atTorresdale, Pn.

The wrll-haby conference of thePublic Health Mursir.b a.'sneiationof Rurripon. Sea Bright ami FairHaven, will be held Thursday, July27, between 3 and 4 p. m. in thenurse?' office at Rumson boroughhall. Dr. living K. I.ovrtt will ad- Ivi«e mother*, assisled by Mian Jen- ,nie K. Worlhley, P.. N.

Mr. and Mrs. James Clay nnd ,children of ReiHfnf.eltl. N. J. a re 1

visiting Mrs. (.'lay's par-ents. Mr.and Mrs. Andrew Paulson of Bitig-',lijini ave.

Prof, and Mrp. GCOIKC A. Wil-;sun at Brooklyn were in this area |recently and visited friondj inRumson and Red Bank. Prof. Wil-.sor, is the former uigani.st al St.fieoiKC's-by-the-Rlvcr.

The Goodwill Methodist rhurehwill give- a turki'v dinner loni^htin the ehureh basement. Dinnerwilj be served from 5:30 until 7:'10.Mr«. Bert Meek la rhalrman. I

Tinton FallsThe annual nteami-d ''lam sup-

JK I- t o h e n r d l huy seovit tltinji 1(10

ui l l he. he ld t(Ji)iou<>v\ Ht t h e T i n -

ton l<'alls t i re house. T h e first s e r \ ' -

illK l i e - i n s al 'rÔ p. m .

I h e l . a d l e - ' a u x i l i a r y uf t h e

Ciipr. D a v i d A. W n l l i n c pout i i ieetn

at H o ' c lock t 'uuj ;h t in Ihe fire

house .

M r s . f t i a c (Jeilicl h a s c o m p l e t e d

pinna to build a bungalow on Wa-ter »t.

Qeorglnnna HankinHon, a patientill Hazard hospital, is improvingand U e\perlt'rl In i.-inrn homoHuon.

Mm. Florence Cronk. who ha«heen I'onnnrd homo hy Illness, iaimproving.

DOUBLE SHOT, SERVICE:!

• THE BEST 'IN

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1

I

DAVIDSON iBk£39'h BROAD ST.

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95 BROAD STRED BANK 6-3262 i , i ? 6 5

DAVIDSONS PaleDry' SPECIAL 1 ^^^

49WHISKEY BLEND

Davi.lson's • 34.."> \n. Old

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CHAMPAGNEAlex lYV.mrry - 1«4S Mntuje

3-i23 100D

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WINESIMI>OKTKI>

I K K M I I . IHiV

99 cFIFTH

COMSTOLK

BONDED RYE"" BOURBON

3 9 8FIFTH

:\ u>v .s i i .

PUBLIC NOTICE

I A n ' I • > i i ( i r t r . c # t u t i ^ t t ^ A l l O " l . t n n # J

' • " A n . - n d A n f l r d i n a r . ' - * h t ' a l t i n ' r v

I ' - n m r ^ » n d l i f f t f u t t i i w » V ' i f t I i i i . a - t .

m . r - i > [ ' ! f , , r - h - B " i " i < n .1 R . m . . , . n

*• I K t.ng P-..« : ta for ' i t Vio.ation of• • - • I ' * - . T » . r . . , l I ' I . F ^ , • .1 A:

' 1 i i r ' - . l " 1 o , 1 * * 1 * . ' « • • . f i t r o .

I . - • ! i . ) • - . . M , r , i i i . I ' . , , - • - , f - 1 t

H . - u . g n '•! R j o i i . n , o - J j n . i t . l » . i i .

< > ' ! " J . 7 " J I J ' • . » « l « r . i y « H ' . ; . ' . .

, . ' I * n , l n i , | , i ' , v f d b y - h « *4i)r,r

ALBERT f KERK JR ' • - .' PP. Ifck H. « ' UMMIN'j. M. jnr . I I 11.

PLILIC NOTICE<n n - . l n n n . t > n ' e . . | An O r < l n « r , - t

[»• I • • . , ! . n g I t M » n P - . ; , - r r n i l i » M«->r-. . . . • h . i f t ' l m m n , i ^ * " J « r > . , . I I > r . 4'••- • M i n . - P « : P « - . « • > n ' r t x l i i r x li,v tft*• M « > " • n d i , „ • r,\ ,* t r .« B o - -

\ t. <*• ; l R - . m i . i f o a J . , , , : 3 1 » ' , » . » - H

J I ! ' : • >' w « i fir.a j g - i o t - - ^ ^

• I < : [ • • • . • • ! • - . t h t M « y n r .

VI.FIK.I'.T A KKKR. Ik.. < > - . .( V\ I KH II H ' I.MMIS',. M«jor. II '.«.

NOTICE

S'"' <% If h«r«t>r | l « m -Sit 1VU' - • .• ., •<- i,»*n m»d« ' i th* T"*-'»n D' .,i.ini'"f. "f ' h t T. iwfh.n ,,f H 4-1 >.

' • ' . f»r n Tr» •! L ' . . ' - \ly Th todor .I h .-u, Jr l.nttt-4 » . "i 111 :nt! i-i . . . II ,,. „ A. W.lm-.r.. f « r .

f i^ • h ' a lm* w li» Hsiil nn l a m s„• •!>». .i,« of WMn.adty J,i;v II. m oa' * .1 i ,,c'l"'V 1a ihe NMiiktnwn T n a -.li i. Hi

' l u n l . Ju r II U S "H O # A R 0 w XORBHTK.

11 "I T.,»n>n n CIt. I .

I'UIII.IC AU( I IONTil" II' .!• • m.. -I v -. . 1,1 P'll.' r

A... ' J i y J. 'li l'.i , " . n' I " " I'.M. . ' ' S- •., ,l. M'" . . ' , I." . Hallway N...:r, I,,,.I i ,. : -. k. •-I...II. M.ii.ni'i'i'hi , , . , • • > . N , » • . I n - . ,

1 h . . C , , , v . v , . , . , , : l ; l i | . • • ' : ! ) • N ( > .

I : . " . . - . . u i r N . . ' > i . - \ i ••••

I,V " ., - . I , , . ' ,1- I . . ' ..! l I ' • U . Ft'l -, . , I . . . .1 ' . . m i ' S i T , I i , I . " m l . I L 'I

I . . > • • ; , , 1 , M . i i ' . r i I . . . , « h ' i I t . . H e I l i f

H i l l 'I

J | » ' . .1 J . i » I ' - l i I ' l ' . i

AI.1HKH IIKNSKHSY, IIAll.lrV".' j . • U i i ' . i i i A i . i . , -

I i I I . i , . Il N . - » . 1 . ( . o v . t i . I I .

NOTICE^ o - t t 1 h t r t b r i . v . n t h a i • : : ' • • -

• . n . n , • - . . • • • i h , T ' . » ' ( h i : . ' . ' M . ' M • •

1 . » ' . • I > t r 1 . . - • • 1 1 k . J i . , M . -

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v. ' r u j f i t h e l a m t o r ' o n A r m a n d r u t .

f v - v u . H m t . i c i - o f i n i \-> • • d - T T H

an il ( ' iMiff ' M » n i . p r i j ^ i i l L r L j f t n A t n o n j f . ^ *

[i i ' r i n \>*'\tr ( i r m i i h t l l b* l>iH f r > '

t* -I i - i i » | t « i t y bf a n y t , \ h - - | r f r « o i

) ' • • l l r t l t r o t t h « T " * • : , ;• < - . m m f n

-,( • tit> T « > w n i t r i : )• >,f M - H ' - - . « [

HdW KH[i \K FtunKHTJ!

rmtto* vt th« T I M I D I , ! ) of Miii'i • ' «i-for th.. |>.jrfht«# nf |iri)!>|>l« Ion1* . - !

T Mon th* I M Pr . ,m nf T

: u | r i | MM., H .1'f'

0 l

m<I*. 1V.V0. t - a 3'1 q'cl«<k, • ' w*. 'H • in .(h- r-ivmti i> t .mint \'f w :| n.n*,,i»'•Hid off«r »mi whothtr it * < r«:>-r" 'h#•>'im. or mnfti'in «n<l r»Nfy the ••m*>. »^-ri.'il 1 i- to *tld t»rnn inil eonH ' " : • • .['•.iv i| nif that nn hiffhtr prira r>r h*tr<»rt f i m i VVIHM V>» \n<] for laid propT 'y hflliv olhar I ' tnon.

Hr Onl#r of th« Tnwnthip r o m m . f Mnf 'h* Tnwrnh |t of M:dfl>fri«n

fi-n^l: J . rv 1 •> U3«.HOWARD W. H(»B«»T«

»1 It To»n«h:p f *•'*.

NOTICE

Th<* folln'v'iiK . n! !''.•«! Or/l:n«n'-« v f ."An OiiI'Miur* t»r,lfl r, . n f p i r ^ | f , K ' ()T| a

r<»rtinfi of »h» Sn-,tn .«*•.!.. 0( Br-'X'WAv.liflfor'l. m Th^ T<>'*fish:[< 'if Midrl • -town." «a» Dtt«9<i) nn fins! rfîCnf a> •

f h T h '

ABOVK ITK.VIS KXCM'SIVK W U H DAVIDSON BHOS.

th n t h p f i l , u iI Wi-<kf>*tda/, July I : . 1 >v »n,| «^

thrr»iipon approved by 'hr 1'h.t: .-man oI th« Town»hi[> 'nmrni t imI LAWRENCE A. C U t T l N . JK .

Chairman of the Towtuh'ti ( umm >•"*1 H<>WARf> W ROBERTS,

Tnwmhip Cltrk. tl il.

M«am«utb Cauaty Surragat*'* Offict

In tfif matter nf the «>tat*' nf Th .o -Hora Nvilion Parmlp. d#c«anif Not -•t i cradituri to praitnt cllimt Bâ.ns• • t a t t .

Pur iuant to th* order nt [>.rrm*n M-Kdrfdin, SLIrrn• Mt# of th? County .»f Motni>> ith mad* nn tht twenty-ninth day "J in*. 19AU, on thi> npi>lie«t;fin nf \t\t. «K*'*ht Parmlv. Admfniitr&Trix. w.'.h « •[»nri«»ed. of tha r i t a t* nt Th#<idi>rr N*-•on Firmly. d*c*aiad, noliee 1 HTPIIifiv»n to th* creditor* of <a<d i t n - d i . .lu • x hi bit to th t mbi rnbf r . iilm.n • •tratrix with will annexed 11 i f m - u H,their (tibia w.A <]«man<ii •f-t."*' \h* na«••• 1111 a. i] nd a r oath, within *'\ m « n' hfn>m th« date of the »for«*»d "'<)••:. <>ithry wl'j h* foravtr Surrtd »f ' h ^ r a r .tiona tkertfor against rtu m.d ^ 1 b*•": b» •.

Dated; Kre*h<rd. N. .1 J in* '.•>. ' T . oANNIE HBI'.HT PARMI.Y.Eatontown, R. Y. I>, N. J .

AppEtfatt, f'oitcr. Rfim.lia

Red Hank, Ntw Jar i3."I.

Manmautil Caunty Surrafata't OMcaIn 'he nu t t e r of tht «•(• ' • "f Sara

Cnnuver Thomai (Sara C. T h i m a i ' <!•••tfat»d. Noliee lo crtilitor* to yteaemc!»lmi a i a i m t *liat».

Pur iuant to tha order ot D-.iman Me-Farfdin. Surrogate of tht ( -mnt) ,tt MOT..mouth, madi on tht fifth H»\ nf J'i y,iDu'i. on tha apvlication of V, .n f 1 «-•! A.Cnnnvnr and Emly C. St »j j * . e\*r t'T-.rrt«if the ettate of Sara I onuvrr Th"rtiat(.Sim ('. Thomai) t l r m i r d . nut-ce •hti«by given tn th* creil.tori uf l« Id«ce«atd to Inhibit to th* lubi r r -b ' i •i'v<-.:i '-e% >t afu.--»»id, t h f r d^bn and

hi*m»nth>

atr.th» dale

f ri :' hnrrid nf thc;r a<"*iom therefor

"Î'la-e... C r o i ^ . J . ' s 0 i . C i'n.y $. \9S0.WlKTKREt> A. CONIIVER:; | i Hroad S t . Rtd Bank. N J.KMILY c STOUT.: i - Broad .St . K<-d Ban. , N. J.

A:-; -ira-i. >"iter, Jttuii:ll*k • ninwi!!,

R..i H*n\. N. J.f« !?

Monmouth Caunty Surrogata'a OfficeIn -a. miitit-i nf th t »>(fttf of ArabfKa

W , Srnni"», d-i t-a^pd. Nut see to iri-d;-: . . . 1 t>> !>:<•<.• fit i-la ms »»fa:niit mtat i

l ' i r i i i»n t t') tht ordff of Durman Me-1 ji-i.l n. S 1 ronatf nf the County nf Mori-ni- .'.n, mail* »n ihe twelfth dJiy o( iu'<y,1 •••.'!. nn tno »I'[>lK-atu>ri of *rthur P..-mi 1 •'--, S-MP K\fcutop of thu estate of\ . iln .it W. Smock, dreeasfd, nu>t;ce -aV •• iiy g vvn ••• the rredtiors of »a d.l-reav-il [n exhibit to the iub*rr.t>*r *«> •. v u i t n : ' M »fnr--â:d, thrtr drht i and.l.rn.iMd» a«{Jt.ml thf isid e*tat*. undernn-:.. within >ix munthi from th* datr of•Ii.' Hfore»ald nrdrr, or they will be f«.-. vt •• barrtd of tht-ir action! tht refori^K-fut thf tHld aubirrthcr. '

I>Rted. Fre*ho.d. N. J.. Jul» U . 1«4<».

ARTHUR P. 3MOi K.\: 1-9D Highland Avcnu*.Jamair^ 1, Lone Island,New York. New Yoft.

aa«d Bank. New Janey,

Attorney... H 4 - 0 4

Monmouth County Surrof «tt 1'Ofnca

In ihe mailer oi the estate of l>a.i*rB. Smith, deceuied. Notice to crcilitorato [iitivnt cinrni aganiat eitat*.

Pur iuan t t« tha ordir of Uorman Mi-FudiJ ii. SunoBdte of the County of Mun-tmu.th. mavie on the t««i\ty*IVrtt day t'fJune, U60, on th* at>fixation of • ! • " •ton U Matcalf, Jr.. and Fidality Unî tTruxi Tompanv, Executors ot th* ' t t a i *it D.'li«v H. .Smith. dec*ai*d, not'c* 1hereby givtn to tht ctetlitori nf aaiJ ii<--raa i tu to exhibit tn th* mblcnS< *i-\ IT u r 011 a* a fore ia id. their drMi * n | idi-mandi a<a.n»t the laid eitalr. und»roaln, within »ix montha frum ihf <!«'•of th* aforesaid order, or they " '1 »•forever barr*'l of their aL'tioni thert-furag»ii i» th* «aid aubtarlbcn.

Puted: Freehold. N. J-. Juna 21. l»it>.NANTON B. METCALr JR..Rum ton Rotd, Rum ion. N. J-Jldelfty Union Truit i'»By: RANDOLPH H HtAifttiiant Truit Oi71i»r,7.J6 Broad Sr*»t. N.wnrk. N- J.

S:r>kcr. Tama a Hoi net. t i n ' .T«4 BroKit S t t i ^ ,

N«vark, N. J.Ntwaik , N, i,

iigu T v. « RED BANK REOTMT.H. .TI'IA' 20. 1930

LEARNoDANCE>ow u>uCAN

SMOOTHLY AND CORRECTLY. LET OUR TALENTED

IF YOUR SKIN TROUBLE

MA^VAN SALVE

• e - c , r- I T PACE DANCE STUDIOS, 21 Broad St., Red Bank. | 7.1;- S*J* °Phone RE 6-0844 or 6-269IM. Studio open 6 10 P. M. " j 7

AT WHITE'S of RED BANK

3 pc. Bleached Mahogany Bedroom SuiteHere's a large slice of savings! Bed, chifferobeand dresser. Or subifrtute chest and vanity!Solid mahogany throughout,dovetailed drawers, dust-proof Sdrawer panels! Come in today!

$239 Value!

NO DOWNPAYMENT

FORVETERANS

3 pc. Modern Living Room SuiteAnother special! Massive modern sofa andtwo arm chairs. Solid hard-

wood frames. Choice of fab- $ # C Urics! Come today and save!$339 value!

5/IO50

Made by a famous factory, you can expect years of service from this five-piec*

dinette in gleaming chrome, gay plastic chairs, and a stain proof matching table top.

Y O U R C R E D I T IS G O O D A T

170

MONMOITII

SIKIKI

WKLteUR.NITUD.E •EDDINC

(Opp. R. R. Station and Bus Terminal)

PHONE

i{i;D BANK

h-l 038

Rumson GirlsHold Annual Fair

1V<M-«'«MU (MI Touanl

Herald Tribune In mlT w n H y r a r o l d R u m s o n K ! ! •?-

r < M I h r f t j i n I ) i t [ f t l . - r i I I I l w > t - H l ,

hf .d a fan Tuesday nt Runi.-on foiI hr l i r n r f l ! of I lip .VfW York Hn1 -;iid Ti ihu«» fre.-h Hit fund.

Th" f;n l = . Hup r Si on I. da u g h i e rof Mi. nnd Mi.= Rayaifl I>. Hlo.Mof Monmout h a vr . a nd M ild t edBf alt IP, dnuKh! n of Mr and M i K.C h a r t s Bra t t if of Rellrvue HVP.,la i red J IM al t h r u fair hrld in thi r ;u of thi ' Slout I r^xi-pm1*1.

Tht> Vi Pf-h air I'lin] |«iu\nic.-- rnun- ji'V for .fiinimp; VH<-ation5 foi r e e d yrhi ldi pn of New Yoi k u ho o l h r r -\\ isr would have no va< Ml ion.

Th r f lumson y o n n ^ - f r s h^ldtluMi fti»t fnn fuui > i , u . ^ . v » Wm-ii !

t h,ey raised about $3.V They have :held th* rvnni C ^ P I V ."i immn sui re !u n l i i nc r ea s ing SIICIT.SS. T h r y w e n 'a ided m t h u yr.it'.« pffuit-s hy fouro t h e r RiimMin ch i ld ren inc lud ing"Cm ky" P a r k r r , "Buff" B r a r d s l r y ,M a r y Ellen H o l l a n d and Mich.1

v a n d e r L c u r . The ch i ldren upr ' 1 fl-"-îplpd hy Mrs. Sluu! a n d M15. Beat-t i r .

A m o n ? the f e a t u r e s of ihp fail •were a gift table, H comn book ta- '*>lr, j j rah bag. clothing; l ab l r and a jhakfU *ionUjj ;tiul ( l o u n inblr . T h r 1t i iand prize, a hR-*kot nf f ini t . \%'a.K ',won hy Mis> A « I H - S M u r r a y «f :R u m s o n . Anothci h r ^ k r t c»f fvuii •w a s « o n hy Mr5 Holmr.a Dvrt "f !A! lant ic H.^h!and.== and a raliP hyMi5 . M a r s h a l l Ronker of R r d Bank .

A|»hi(jK Make Food ThaiLIIITS AIIIK to IIIIV*I Trre^

An:« on Irrr* nrdlin;n:ly air- inii.sefor runcern only brc;iu.sr they nmyindit'tit" ihr pirsrncr of Mimo oth^r ttree trouble, often the pre.senre oftthe aphid, commonly rallerl ihp 'nntcow" bi'causr it produces the swnnt, (sticky rxriction known up "honey-Idnv'1 on which an!.-. dc» *•. How- I"'Vi'r, I hese ;itil> usually do not Ihaim your ttri'5, \\hih- aphids do 1

Aphid." arc . m;.M plint lire whirh I"urk juire ftom Imvi-a and tonrin |t wig*, flonintinic? to the point •where leaVP« fall juemHlun'ly In J!»iarmiptf niimh"!'.1:. H-.-rt v,aj i 0ffet j yi of ant.s i« 10 rlin.in.itr>nphids. fldvi.oos W. C. Lnurk, fieldrr pi e.tontativp of tlie Hnvry Ti ft*Expert Co. Abovr nil, don't try tod \? roil rage ont.s hy pom in^: %n?o-line or krroponr ahout the b-'L«e ofan infcetPti t r rr .

Each yonr. Dairy tr*"1 expertsfind tiren \vi:li hark f-omplotrlydrnd, nil around trunk.i nl groundlevel. Thry arc cirdlpd and virtu-nlly nothinc rnn he done to navrthem. Investigation invariablyshows owners H.SPU chrrnicais Ul-adviandly to rout nnt>. Tin1 Nor-way maple la one of the major vic-tims, undoubtedly because H is afavoiitr host of aphid.s. )

R?iTly the ants may be harmful jsorts ?urh ns th^ large black r ;u - 'pent PI1 nnt.« and t he mound-build-ing ant?, Foi1 them thr mo.-t convrnient cont rol is usually t hn us(of ant h.'tits which rnn h*' putchased from gaiden .supply houses

Aphid?, which ar<- of many kind?, •j find happy hunting piounds on a !preat variety of tiers, including ap- Iplr. arborvitae. flr, beech, black jcherry, .«pitice, boxelder, birth, cy-prpsfl, hawthorn, hickory, linden,pino, poplar, red cedar and tulip

They can bo curbed with nicotinesprays. Since aphid populationsprow no fast -thr pe- t ran repto-duce without matins—.t \a advis-able to .spray over a fairly laigf1

. a tca. Spiaying only a few t ie rsin often unsatisfactory since theymay he quickly reinfeMrd from im-sprayed. trceji in thr vicinity.

I Court RestrainsPool Operators

j Superior Court Judfir Elmer B.; Woods at Frpfhnld Monday signedi a temporary restraining order hni-} ling: the operators of thr Monte j

Caili-i pool, Ashurv Park, fromcausing nighl noises interferingwith the Mecp of pci suns at the.adjacent Kins ley Arms hotel,across thp stieet from the pool.

The restraint is directed againstKarlo, Inc., and Monte Carlo Eeai-hClub. Inc., and was hroiiRht bythe Kinsslcy Arms hotel cotpoia-tion. represent rd hy William J.O'Hagan. Thr tempnmry restraintwas issued with an ordrr that the

I pnnl nppT-atoin Fho'.1.- C.TJ.-.C l;,"fo. C !the court July 27 why n perma-nent irstraint shuuld not hr issued.Mr. O'HnRan said theie is danc-inp at the pool with music playedthrough a loud speaker system.The, noise and music goes "boom-ing through the hotel" until n latehour at night, interfering wj»h th<- 'sleep of the hotel patrons, the at- !tnrney stated.

HAIM'Y 'I'HK BIUDI;

WITH A HOIOIKT

»/

HONEY BEEFLOWERSKMSST'II I', l ln i lgkiv*

464 Broad Streetl>l Kid HunU fi (ll^ll

ENJOY YOUR MEALSIN AN

AIR-CONDITIONED

Dining RoomDELICIOUS HOMK-COOKED MEALS

Srrvrd Daily 11 :'M) A. M. l» «> P. M.

Suiuiax 12 Noon lo 9:3U V. M.

Pleasant Valley InnSTATE HIGHWAY 34, HOLMDEL, N. J.

PHONE HOLMDEL 9-7851

WE WILL BUY OR SELLat the market

Merchants Trust Co. of Red BankSecond National B&T Co. of Red BankMonmouth Park Jockey ClubNew Jersey Trust Co. of Long BranchGarfield Grant Hotel of Long BranchPeople's National Bank of Keyport

Pr.cne tor quotations.

I. GEORGE WESTONINVESTMENT SECURITIES

210 BROADV/AY TEL LO 6-0211 LONG BRANCHMeoiccr U .' 1 A- ; n c ' Sec^rltjei Dealers, Inc.

da/— !ei<e tn i t l>c(. pc-

•»pirey 190 • 1 u-.\ V/e re

equipoed 'o a'o tn-j-c

pounds tivi pour-:', cf e'fra

summer 'au'"j ry in -/mrt cr-

der. Soni! v . p'-i-» qo?d

service.

The cut below shows where to go.

CASH AMD CAKRY SAVCS 15% ^

fatmdtd !«IO

NION LAUNDRY«V CLEANING • IAUNOHING • FUI STOKAGS • «UG STORAGE

WITH A

DURING THE HOTTEST WEATHER \

^ likingPortableLow-Cost

WINDOW FANDon'! simmer lhii iumm»r. C*tinto the "Comlott Zone" now andenjoy refreshing coolness. Viking

V<inclow fans have broughl new hoiwealher coir.lort lo thousands ol h«al-wea.-y. s leepless peopls. Thu (jrtolcooler slips lnlo any convenient windowframe easily and without Ihe us* ofIDOIS Installed in 12 minutes . . . pluggedinlo any convenient light socket. Forapartments, two-iomily houses, convertedatlicn. emill homes, offices, e lc , lh«Viking Fan provides a practical and eco-nomical solution to combat heat faligur.Get yours now.

SOLD BY-

II MINER SUPPLY CO.129 WEST FRONT ST. PHONE RED BANK 6-3333

PMOWf US fQR A flit DEMONSIKATiOH

MARKETS-RED BANK21W. FRONT ST., Tel. 6-0508 112 MONMOUTH ST., Tel. 6-5292

DELIVERY WILL BE MADE FROM OUR FRONT ST. STORE

5-6 Lb. SizeLEG OF

LAMBSPRING LOINLAMB

CHOPS1950 FRESH6-16 Lb. Size

TURKEYSFORE QUARTER

SPRING

LAMB

5-6 Lb. SizeSTEWING SALAD

CHICKENRIBLAMB

CHOPSTENDERIZEDSMOKED

HAMSLEAN

STEWING

LAMBJERSEY

FREESTONE

PEACHES

2^29-

CULTIVATEDJERSEY

Blueberries

Box

JERSEYHOME GROWN

LETTUCE

JERSEY

BEEFSTEAK

TOMATOES

2^29-

WEEK-END WEATHEEToday and tomorrow, scattered

showers, highest today in middle 70s;gome cloudlneu tomorrow, littlechange in temperature. Slightlywarmer weather Saturday and Sun-day. «ith chance of scattered show en.

RED BANK REGISTER 7 CentsPER COfY

VOLUME LXXIII, NO. 3. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1950 SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 TO 12

Finance CompanyRobbed by 3Armed Bandits

Employees Tied UpAs Robbers Take$1,000 at Freehold

Throe bandits, wearing darkglasses and wielding guns, held upthe Bell Finance company office atFreehold Tuesday morning and es-caped with $1,000 after tying upthree company employees and onecustomer.

The hold-up was staged at 10:30o'clock but the alarm was not giv-en until a half-hour later whenWilliam Holdon, the office mana-ger, was able to free himself.

As extra insurance, the gunmenripped out a telephone at the rear

/ of the office. The employees hadliren confined to a lavatory, witha chair brai-ed ugnin.it the door.

I'olice *a'd the -old-up may beconnected with a series of jobber-ies frurn loan companies in North-ern New Jersey. Police are alsu in-vestigating a report that a new,blue Chrysler sedan with Marylandplates wa, .seen riding back andfoith through the husinrss sectionat the time of the robbery.

Mrs. Esther Kiiunaa of Freehold,an employee, said two men enteredthe office followed by a third, whileno customers were present. Sud-denly one man jumped over thefour-foot office rail and drew agun.

Mrs. Kur.aan said she thought itwns a prank but when ?he beganto smile one of the men slapped herarm and .«aid, 'This is no joke."

The employee said the bandit!took her, Mr. Holden end Mrs. IdaKostak of Clarksburg, another em-ployee, into the rear lavatory andthere one of the men tied them up.

One of the men threatened Mr.Holden when he attempted toknock the phone off the hook withhis elbow.

Mrs. Kurman said two of thebandits were calm and "prettynice." Though the bandits took Mr.Holden's wallet which contained$30, they did not take the women'spocketbooks or jewelry.

Mrs. Kurman said, "They thoughtthere was more money and askedus where the sa,fe was. When theyleft us in the backroom they toldus not to be afraid but warnedus to keep our faces toward thewall."

Thomas Oakes of Freehold, acustomer, entered the office andsaw a man sitting in front of theoffice counter. The man arose andforced Mr. Oakes to the lavatoryat. gun point. He was tied up withthe others. The men took Mr.Oakes' wallet, which contained $30.

In the backroom, said Mrs. Kur-man, she and Mr. Oakes were ableto free Mr. Holden who then calledthe police.

The company has a Red Bank of-fice. Ralph H. Bclknap of LittleSilver is president. County Detect-ive Merritt Kent is aidinp Freeholdpolice in th« Investigation.

J

Custard StandOpens on Route 35

To Also Specialize inSteaks, Hamburgers

Manny's frozen costard stand, op-erated by two brothers, Stanley andRobert Morris, opened for businesslast week on route 35, Headden'3Corner.

In addition to frozen custard,which is made at the stand by theowners, the stand features charcoalbroiled hamburgers, hot dogs andsteaks.

The Morris brothers, who cameto Middletown about six years ago jfrom New York, live on White jTurkey farm. Nutswamp rd. Theyare sons of the. late Manny Morris,after whom the stand Is named,"i ue new stand, which took fourweeks to construct, is located on anacre of ground, allowing ampleroom for patrons' parking. Thebuilding itself is a modern buildingo." glass block construction. Stain-less steel trim will be added whenit arrives.

The stand Is 55 feet from theroad. The land surrounding it hasa 155-foot frontage on route 35.There la an additional 55 feet ofland behind the building which Isnow being improved for parkingspace.

The establishment incorporates alarge kitchen, open barbecue pit,large service counter, freezer roomand modern toilet facilities.

Auditor PraisesFinancial StatusOf Sea Bright

Roro in ExcellentCondition With CashSurplus uf £91,000

Members of the governing bodyof Sea Bright borough were com-plimented at Friday night's meet-ing by the boiuugh auditor, JosephJ. Seaman of Perth Amboy, on itsfinancial conditiun. In submittinghis annual report, Mr. Seaman saidthe borough has a cash surplusof $94,000 and is in excellent con-dition. This surplus has been build-ing up for the past three years,he said, due to efficient operationof the borougl. The percentage oftax collections has been high, headded.

Council instructed Olaf J. Axel-son, building inspector, to serve asummons on Frank Congdon on acharge of violating the new ordi-.nance prohibiting trailers. The in-1spectnr was authorized to issuesummonses to all violatois.

After hearing a report hy E.Wolcott Morris, borough engineer,council decided to notify the Mu-tual Contracting company (jf At-lantic Highlands that its work inresurfacing several streets was notsatisfactoiy, that it must carry outthe job according to plans andspecifications and that the jobmust be approved by the boroughengineer before any payments aremade by thr lioiuuxh. Many com-plaints have tu'en received hy offi-cials from citizens. An ordinanceregulating peddling and vendingon the public beach was passed onits first reading. Public hearingwill be held at the next meeting jFriday, -I.-1-* '.>k Violator* are lia- !ble to a line up to $200. |

Council accepted the invitationof the New Jersey CommercialFishermen's association to attend ameeting Sept. 14 at Belford to dis-cuss the council's recent action inopposing the proposed installationby tw0 fishermen of a new pound jin Sandy Hook bay unless the ban 'against gill net fishing In the bay [is lifted. ;

More traffic "slow down" signs |will be erected In the North Beach ,area as a precaution in protecting Ipedestrians crossing Ocean ave. toand from the beach. '

Borough Clerk Clarence Stevenswas instructed to write to thecounty hoard of freeholders askingthat a dniibU' white line be paintedin the center of Ocean ave. to keeptraffic in line. :

Councilman Lawrence McCor- jmick. police chairman, was author- jized to confer with William Rus- !sell, attorney for the Boro Busescompany, relative to its scheduleof Sandy Hook buses through theborough. Members of the councilare dissatisfied with the schedule.

Six more roadside benches willbe placed on the grass plot onOcean ave. for the convenience ofthe public. This was suggested re-cently by Councilman Neils Jacob*sen. Motion to purchase thebenches was made by CouncilmanHarry Lovgren.

Riverview Staff Honors Parkrs Methodists VoteLarge AdditionTo Their (ihureh

I i n n * * l o u

Kid oi 871UHM>

Arrrpted l.a-l Ni*r111

A t . t h r r o i i K i ^ K - i M - ' i i i ! n ; " - ' ••:,:

n i e n i t i c r s n f ; h e l - n - l M i - H m - l ! '

c h u r c h <»r K r - . l H t n k ! i * - M h - t ,

n i g h t i n t h r i h ; i p r I o f t h e r h u p - l t

Little Silver LawGets Court Test

Williams Company Challenges

Ordinance Banning Billboards

on ' h e

Dr. R. Browning Wilson, chairman of the Riverview hospital medical staff, {'>ecoid from left),

presents a $10,000 check to James S. Parkes, president of the hospital board of tru,tees, for the new

hospital fund. The presentation was made last night at the Shadowbrook inn, Shrewsbury, at a tes-

timonial dinner in honor of Mr. Par'nes.

Others pictured left to right are Dr. Walter A. Rullman, master of ceremonies; Mayor Chnr!e~,

R. English of Red Bank, Mrs. Geraldine L. Thompson, president of the M.C.O.S.S.; Seely B. Tuthnl,

hospital treasurer, and F. Palmer Armstrong, vice president of the hospital board.

DeFilippo OwnsRiver Plaza Store

Delicatessen Items,Groceries Featured

Chris DeFilippo, former assist-ant manager of Reade's Carltontheater, is now operating Chris'grocery store in River Plaza.

Local Man InjuredAs He Falls in Street

Joseph Ginter, 90, of Wallace st.,suffered a cut left forehead and afractured left arm Tuesday morn-ing when he fell on Monmouth j)t.

According to police, Mr. Glntcrhad eaten breakast at the Palacediner on Monmouth st., and wascrossing the street. He apparentlyfell a.i he reached the curb on theopposite side. !

Guido Iannueelll, who is em- jployed nt Anthony's cleaners. Mon-,mouth st., saw Mr. Ointer lying inthe gutter and warned the driver of |a truck not to hark up. Mr. Glnterua.s directly behind and In theIMIII of the rear wheels of thetruak.

The victim was taken to Rlver-vlcw hospital and then to River-crest nursing home.

C i n n i n p T i m *,I«-!v E1 - is?, ' ! , y.: , rh . l i i o d T.jek j a r

rubl i i r;., M a n , n j u t s f rom u pint lo '^Kdll »n. D o n ' t rhnst! all n v r r lookiliK furthe kiiul you u n t i l . Wo h a v u nil l y n c s .N u t i o n n l ;, 4 " III. P n . w r n ' i . - - A d v r r l i > f .m p n t .

Chris DeFilippo

Specializing in potato salad andother delicatessen Items, the storeis open from 8 a. m. until 9 p. m.every day, Including Sundays. Be-sides a regular grocery line, maga-zines and newspapers are also onsale. Mr. DeFilippo bought thestore in April, his wife conductingthe business up until he resignedhis Readc position. He is marriedto the former Miss Ann Sweel ofRed Bank and is the son of Mr.and Mrs. Vincent DeFilippo ofHerbert st.

Mr. DeFilippo joined the Readetheater chain in 1939 while, stillattending Red Rank high school.He joined the Coast Guard in 1942,returning to the Carllon theaterafter four >ears' service.

The store, located on v\ i>st Kriinl. |st., was redecorated and renovated ;by Mr. DeFilippo, who already isenjoying a large patronage.

Firemen DestroyOld Houseboat in'Wet Water' Test

Start Their OwnBlaze in MarinePark Demonstration

Red Bank volunteer firemenstaged a double puipu.se drill anddemonstration in Marine parkTuesday night when they razed hyfire a houseboat, which borough offi-cials listed as worthless for salvage.The drill was conducted by Coun-cilman J. Harold Hurley, chairmanof the fire committee; Chief Ken-neth Drury and Deputy Chiefs Jos-eph Cleary and Robert Forbes

Besides leveling the houseboatand making it possible for expan-sion of the park, the flrrmrn heldfield tcst.s on "wet waW-i" H.I partnf the program inaugurated by thedepartment to Incorporatr the mostmodern fire fighting development*in the firemen's operations.

The fire was touched off shortlyafter 7 o'clock and burned abouttwo hours before firemen using ahand line from Independent Enginecompany and a booster line fromRelief Engine company hosed dow*nthe embers and extinguished flamesin the remains of the hulk.

Preliminary to the burning, testson "wet water" detergents wereconducted when an outside closetwas set afire and quickly exting-uished. "The dcmnn.stra'ion. nswell ae previous tests and drills ondetergents, dearly .shows the valueof added penetrative power for thelimited supply of water carried onbooster tanks of Red Bank's ap-paratus." Councilman Hurley said."The added efficiency to these self-contained tank supplies carried onthe apparatus we expect will allowfiremen to reach the base of flreamore quickly and in some caseseliminate the necessity of bringinglarge hose lines into play

Mr. Hurley explained that themain concern of the department isin increasing efficiency along theselines to the point where water dam-age will be negligible. "For In-stance," he said. "Wet waterpoured Into a sofa will be entirelyabsorbed by the stuffing and verylittle of the water Is likely to runoff onto the floor. In this way fire-men can get quickly to fires infurniture, remove, them outside thehouse and complete their job andleave practically no water on thefloor."

Further tests on "wet water" areplanned and Councilman Hurley isworking in close co-operation withchiefs of the department andthrough them with the firementhemselves in a planned project tomake detergent* available to thefive apparatuses carrying boostertanks.

China and Glass ShopSale Starts Today

On paê •". st-ilion I of today's is-j sue there i.= a large display advertisement pertaining to the comingsale by the China & Glass shop.#1 Krond st. near the po.itolh.ee. Asmall quantity of papers of today'sedition went to pros* stating thatthe sale starts today, yet bearingthe date of Thursday, July 27.

We like to call to the attention of. our readers that the sale starts to-1 day, July 20, not next Thursday. At> least 10 per cent reduction for 10days only, will be placed on everyitem in the store and many Itemswill bear 25 to 50 per cent discount.

To Reconstruct3 County Bridges

Freeholders Award9124,110 in Contracts

i

I Contracts totaling $124,110.70 forthe reconstruction of three- county

, bridges and the building of a tim-I tier bulkhead at Pew's creek, Bel-I ford, were awarded yesterday by| the board of freeholders at Frce-1 hold.I A bid of $98,527 by the ThomasI Procter company of Long Branchw.xn low fnr the reronstrurtinn nf a

; drawbridge over the Glimmer Glass '' at Brielle, but no contract was.awarded bemuse the board had but !$8H,000 available.

' Freibott brothers of Port Mon-mouth received two contracts. Their !

. bid of $2(1,155.20 won the work on j,the Patten ave, bridge at Pleasure!'bay and $21,421 wn.s low for the.Pew's creek job. The Procter firm. ;

1 with a low bid of $36,947,50, won 'j the reconstruction job on the south !I end of the. Gooseneck Point draw- jj bridge. Jesse A. Howland and Sonsj of Sea Bright received the othercontract. Their bid was $39,587 forrecunstt ucticn of bridge 0-29 atPleasure hny.

An emergency resolution author-ized a $3,000 repair on bridge W-31

I on Back Pond rd., Wall township.Freeholder Joseph C. Irwin saidthat Sunday's heavy rains washedout 'the bridge, causing the closing

I of an important road.! Approved wu a $28,000 expendl-i ture for the installation of a newj boiler aftd oil burner system at Al-lenwood hospital. In a special res-olution, the board expressed its

! sympathy upon the death of Mr«.I Samuel Heilner of Sprinf Lake, a; member of the board of managers| at Allenwood.

Middletown FairBeing Held Over

The 23d annual fair of Middle-town township fire company No. 1of Headden's Corner is being heldover tonight, tomorrow night andSaturday night because of rain lastweek. Features will be dancing andspecial ground prizes nightly. Vin-cent Jay's orchestra plays fordancing.

The grand award, a Chevroletsedan will be disposed of Saturdaynight, the last night of the fair,rain or shine. The fair is beingheld on the fire house grounds onhighway 35, about one mile northof Red Bank.

i Freeholders PraieeI Capt. Andrew Shepard

Meeting yesterday at Freehold,the Board of Chosen Freeholders

. voted to write a letter to Capt. An-i drew G, Shepard, who will retire; as commander of Earle Naval Am-I munition depot next Thursday.

The letter will praise Earle's topi man and extend him a welcome as! a new resident of the newly createdNew Shrewsbury borough. Free-

I holder Joseph C. Irwin commended1 the retiring commandant for hie"co-operation with the freeholdersand the public."

Monmouth OvalFeatures $25,000Stake Saturday

Large Starting FieldSlated; 'Three Rings'Under 121 Pounds

There's a matter of $22.5(10dangling at the end of Monmouthpark's home stretch for just twominutes and a few seconds (if agilefootwork next Satuiday afternoon.

That sum will be the winner'sshare of a $25,000 added purse Inthe Monmouth handicap. No fewerthan 12 route runners am due tobreak from, the starting gate inth« mile and a quarter event. Thatmakes the Monmouth 'cap, in its1950 renewal, not only the richestbut also compliments It with Itslargest starting field.

Signposts along the traininghighway indicate that Saturday'sparading band will be drawn fromthe following:

Mrs. E. L. Hopkins' Three Ringsunder 121 pounds. This fellow wonthe 1949 running, and Is thirstingfor revenge after being disqualifiedin the recent Butler handicap. Tab-watchers say he was never better.

I. J. Collins' Murano, disappoint-ing favorite in the Butler, but whocharged fast through the stretchto be fifth. The Mnnmouth's mileand a quarter will he right downbis alley, and he is well treatedat 116 pounds. t

Mrs. Walter M Jeffords1 Adile,only tllly in the. race. She won lastsensnn's Monmouth oaks, likes thetrack, and if the other numbersof the band are gentlemen theymay escort her home in fitting ;indqueenly style. She's a rough, toughlittle filly and her 113 pounds isjustified by past performances.

Justin Funkhouser's Noble Im-pulse, who now comes up a bit ofa question mark. His recent, workshave, not been up to par, but fu-ture plans revolve around his nextmorning move. If the old-time zipis back, he'll not only be in thefield but a real menace under acomparative light weight of 112.

Brookmeadc Stable's double-bar-relled threat of Greek Ship (106)and Going Away (105). They maderailbirds chatter like a trecful ofmonkeys Wednesday morningwhen they "turned it on" to bouncelive luriongs in :otM/b. '1 hats nota mile and a quarter by any means,but both are capable and willing.Greek Ship, who Is the sole 3-year-old ready to pick up the gauntlet,has already done a "Jack, theGiant Killer" stint, winning theMetropolitan mile over more sea-soned competition.

Then there are als,o such asEquinox 2nd (108), Faraway (108),Near Thing (108), Slam Bang(108), Bayeux (106) and ColonelMike (105). It's hard to fault anyone of them under the feathery im-posts, with Faraway, Slam Bangand Colonel Mike perfectly athome over Monmouth park's stripand priming their biggest guns forthe $25,000 pot of gold, Saturday'sfeature attraction at the seasidetrack.

Borough of New ShrewsburyCreated by 136-Vote Majority

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f | U : ' o n - don I j : t l ii- t a l l u p HH'l u rd f rih*1 Bizr* you nfpd. Ga lvan ized HIU! Jl i r o n t p . HIPO i'!n.-Lo. All nizes in s to rk . 'N i i t i nnu l it & H>. I ' rowri ' f l .—Adver t i se-m e n t ,

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It-Year-Old BoyCauses Car Crash

A 14-year-old Port MOP mouthhny has a date with Middletownto*vnehip'"« ]ii\pnile mrnmlttpi*Reason for it is an accident hecaused last night In Belford whiledriving his father's auto.

The boy, son of Mr. and Mrs.Robert Stromberg, zlg-zaggingdo\rn Church St., Belford, jumpedcurbs on both sides of the street,finally coming to a halt by crash-Ing into the side of a car ownedby J'JUH W. Feeny, Jr.. of 106Chlirrh St. The Feeny car WHSparked In the driveway.

The borough of New Shrews-bury was created Tuesday whenShrewsbury township voters wenttn the polls in » special referen-dum to give a 136-vote majorityto the "divorce proposal."

Divorrfd is the government-owned Vail Home development,residents of which had fought thereferendum.

Voting "as Inch, thf totals he-ing 397 fnr thr ^^pRration tn 161against. Each district favored theseparation, the Tlnton Falls pollingplace registering a 266-174 tally andthe Wayside voters registering131-87.

Immediate result was Hint Ken-neth Fields, veteran chairman ofthe Shrewsbury township commit-tee, wag selected as nmyor nf NewShrewsbury. The two townshipcommitteemen, Gerald F. Nngleand Samuel Fl?hn, will ho theboroughs fir»t councilmtn.

Mrs. E. C. Reed. eink. yesterdaynntiflfd County Clei:i J nu.vfllWoollry of thp elentinn's remits. Hewill call for an election within V)days, at which time four new coun-cllmen will be named. As of thismorning, no date has been set forthe. election.

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C h a r l e s B . H i ' M i ! l i n g & S n ••! I ' . ' - d

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h a v e t h r j o b l l n i - h ' - i l w i t h i n a y i ' . i i .

T h e c h u r c h ' s i m i i i L n ^ c u m i n ; ! •<•>•

o f w h i r t i K n t n k H e l p e r i s c h u t -

m a n h a s l > e i * u a t u n f i t , i n t h p [ , i u

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A f i n a n c e c 

C o t t o n t o r a i s e J r i l M l O l l , , f t li«- n n - r -

sary amount and a Ki"Up of l|l(l

men of the church h.'c IMI'M mak-ing a canvass anionc In" memberswith the result Hint nt l.'i.-t nu'lii imeeting their repurt >lu>uril th;>t$57,525 had been secured bv c;i.-hand pledges fliut 1h:it thire w;i*approximately 20'; uf thr < huri h'smembership yet to he cnnt.-ictedThis will he done between nnwand f-'ill as many are nwjiy onvacation or a r r so busy that tnapproach them at this tune .vmi'iln:it In1 as advantageous as Inter inthe year.

It has been evident for a lorn:time that more room and tu t tnfacilities were needed to caie fnrthr rapid growth of the Sund.iy-school and thp increised artivi'ie*of the. church's many committee-.and societies i'he new addition willprovide adequately fnr the presentneeds and yet allow for the antici-pated growth for the next tenyears or more.

The congregation wras assuredthat the two Red Bank bunkssti>od ready to nssiM in the financ-ing should it become necess;iry foradditional mnncy brvond tb:itwhich w'ill be secured by thr finan-cial committee by the time theircampaign has been completed.

A full description of the pro-posed addition with plans fur boththe grovind and serond flour of thebuilding were published in a re-cent issue of The. Register.

The Hembling firm, whose bidwas the lu*«'.-t c.r «vcn lildd'-i'-.had been advised thnt the churchofficials felt there would be. no opposition by the congregation of Iawarding them the contract and Iwith this in mind placed thr older •for the necessary steel for thr ,building. j

When they were notified Immedi- •ately after the meeting that theywere to do the work thr churchoftio.inlr. wrre told thnt 1hr !itclhad been ordered nnrl that it would .he on thr ground without any de- jlay by the time construction was 'advanced far enough for the ?rt- 'ting up of the steel framework.

Members of the congregationwere jubilant over the piogres.--made to date and all agreed tocontinue to put their shoulders tothe wheel and to nssist In all ways ipossible to have, the addition rendvfor occupancy within the time allotted.

Keansbur^ WomanGets Settlement

Mrs. Bi>ii£<> KertMVp*

$12,500 for InjuriesMrs. Otto Bongo of 21 Atlantic

ave, E'l-st Keens burg, obtained a$12,500 settlement Tuesday for in-juries suffered Sept, 23. 1949. in anautomobile accident on Palmerave., Keanahure.

Mrs Ronro wn.s » paênror in 7car driven by Mr.-, Louise Comltoof East Koansbuisc when the y - ,hide crashed into u tree to avoid ',being hit by a truck. Thf1 truck;was owned by the Single laundry ,System of Keyport and driven byEdward VanGlahn o,f Kryport. t

Mr.*. Ponô s'iff"r¥:i a fracture ofthe left leg and right arm. Al=o triding In the car was Mrs. Joseph ;Vitelll of Ea.st Kennsburg. Mrs.Bongo and Mrs. Viti-Hi claimed thatas Inn car was attempting to passthe truck, th'1 truck driver .swervedsharply to the left in an effort toturn into a duvew&y. It wn« y*Mi-fli'd that the driver did so withoutmaking a hand signal. In order to javojd being struck by the truck. |Mrs. Comito mndn a left turn and ,ran into the tree. The car over- jturned. j

Mrs. Bongo was taken to River- :view hnspital by the Eaflt Kean.i- !burg First Aid squad. VanGlahn !claimed he made a hand fliffnal be- |fore the turn was attempted.

The case wiw settled jii«t before 'H wa« to go to trial before Judge ;J. Edward Knight. Mrs. Bongowajj represented by Attorney Gen-eral Theodore D. Parsons of RedBank, The defendants were |pp- •resented by John M. Pill«bury ofAtlantic Highlands and Thomas D.Nary of Anbury Psrk.

Riverview StaffHonors ParkesAt Shadow hi ook

Mrdii.il Staff I.ivi-H

SI0 .000 ( lurk lor

Hospital 1'iiml.1 i t i i ^ s S I*-* T k f - p : e « i d e n t (>f

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l"fl I I I | M 1< II i\ H •» .•»• J ,V | i I ' f i l l !•'• -

(•.•iii1-'1 M!i t h r nionr11.' mWncirr\ wentto t h f hn«pit \\ nnd n " t to p..mepriifi"--mn-i! i-Htnp.'iiyn w o r k e r s .

A tiinMliulit nf th>- PV en in n; w n i( H P pr*".*»>n'atinn nf a $KMMK) r h ' ^ kto M.'• I 'Mrkfs fur thf? h\nMina 'funrl f m m th'1 nirfhc-il st.tfT Th»*i-hfM-k \y\A p i f = <ui'p(J bv Hr R-HrnwrnriK Wil°nn, c h a i r m a n nf thpmrrjira I tifiiud :

Mrs. Dunttliv L. Nirosia, suppr- 'vistir of nurH'is at the hospital, 'prcsrnti-d a $2.i)0n rh^rk to Mr. •r.-irkr.s for tin1 building fund. Thissum was t i i ^ d hy the rocont doc-tors' and nHi's'1*' chanty hriU. i

Or. Walter A. .{iillnvin, rhipfsurgeon, was mastri1 of cp-i'**rnonjps.

Mrs. (.'Taldine I,. Thnrnpsun,president nf tho MCO.S.S. and amember nf ih* hoipitn! hnartl of11 ustP<»s piiaifi"d Mi Pai Up* andsaid she WIK proud of the ^tlifient 'wny in uhirh he conducted thecnriipff-Kn and other hospital busi-nrss. Shp urgrj a close co-oppra-tion lot\ •f»pn thn medical proffs-sitin ami pMil n:s l>pt-!iusp hnthKi'niip.s a i r "rlttsp to the peuplf."

Mayor Chaih-s K. Knt'li^h of R*»dR;ink. a fornwr pr**sitl**nt of th"hoard <if ttu^trc^, said h^ had pr*1-di ' t rd M rit-w hospital wnuld ^built but 5-inl ht* did not think itwas to tif. built so floon. Ho nttrib.iiti-d thn 5prr'd to Mr. Parkas' ef-

(Stives who spokr WPJP Mrs. JuliaThiui ktnor Itin, Im.-pital .sup'"i in-trnd^nt; Jami-.i Taylor, thf hospitalarchitect; Mr,", Jamfs R. Clnrko o'Lnrust, Frank F. Plaifldol] of RiverPlaza and S. Hun itt Pioyn'on of('nit's Nfrk. mi'mhors of thf* cxecu-t\v«' I'Mmmit'i'f of thp l O'-pHai1, F.P a l m T ArnistroriR of Keyport, vi'1"chairman of thn hospital hoard;Dr. Byrnn Blaisdrll of A^tniryPark, a member of tho statn hnspi-tnl «rr!i(jn of thr d''prutm"nt of in-Mt itutinn.H and HK^ncic. . nnd SeelyIt. Tu'hill, hospital treasurer.

A k'Mpt- w;,^ rpneived from Dr.John P. Cooper, 3d, A former- Mnta-wan reflidt-nt, who \< a polio pa-tient at Warm Spring.-, On. Theletter commanded Mr, Parkrg.

Tlif* VgaVty nf it g+^'ion of L!ttl«3:ive:'.s zoning oriimn^f1 wan q u « -\->r.ff\ i-v *h<- J. c U'ii.amg com-|iinv, Asv'urv P^ r k o(j*iloor advT-• •• •.*, in co'jr* th:.i w**pk a'. Frpe-

l\( p : .---'n*.''! by U':!!iam R. B!alr,Mr, of »h" r> ! Bink law fi-m of1 Pa : -<*T = L«:i: *-tm>\ v- C inznna andf ' m i ^ , the n ' iv r*mr.z firm hsji' i ' - ' - i a c o m p ; i n1 I ^ T ^ . S - R \ J ; ! : • ' "z

\-\r\.- • ' n r W . r . ! i - . - l S W i . r , • . . . * - . ?iri-i •:, '• I . ; ' " ' » S . ' •.••-' T',r\:nz h o a r d• f R I / 1 • ' r i i ' T , ' . T h e n m p i - T i n t I s

• •a . - f j <>n 'h<- : n u p - - " ' o r > r - ^ f u s a l o fi p e r m ; * ' o a ! ' " r a n a d v e r t i s i n g ;-mn a ' R u m - o n j>! , H H ' 1 t h " a d j u s ' -n t ' -n* b o a r d .t H i i b « " i ' ] n p n ' a c * i o n u p -h r M i n y -Y.-- ; n . - ' p e r t 0 . .

I T h - ' . , m ; i . i n > rrm'TKiti *h* r e f u s -al is "n r-bit r i : •-• ' =ind " f n n n s f a ' o r y ' *i r d i* ::i v . - . ^ ' i o n <if v a " 1 a n d f > d -

e ; - i ; . or . • ; ' - r - ' p : - * NTr W a i n w r i i r h i\n-- •! h i * r - ' f ' n a ; o n R s e c - i o n of t h *n - ' i : ! , i r - - - -K :rh p r o h : b i ' n UJJ*» o f

• i nv 1-ir.d. h ' i - : n p . - « n r r e ^ : f i p n * i » 1.f n r t h " r r ^ i " o n o f a d v r ' i a . t i g bill—b o ; i r ' l "

I n N T ^ r c h t h " W i l l i a m s c o m p a n y• i p p w ' 1 t'» W i ; r w : ; K - ! , t ;.-*r a p e r m i t*o i-n! . i !»r« a ' ix 1 2 - f o o t m g n : o o n en i r . ' n . i i i r . ? 12x* ." fp*-( W a i n w r i g h * .r r f ' i . ê , ) •.- o a f ' p V - r ; n n r>a.= i n g t h «r • • ) • • • f i n " n ' : • • ' / . ' » : i i n * ; > » i ' i i i i n f n - . - ,

Hub-eij i.Ti'iy, fh" Williams com-pany l

i\pf'^n'.'i'1 h.rt ru'.'.nz to th»znn.ng b-.at'l of ndjiMtment. Thre^1

w ' k . i uii<>, i:i(i rmard announr^d Ituph-'i.-i -h*1 hw.: '..'.A inflpe.~tor an iWMIIM no* ginn* a znntn? varianr*,

K;ir!y in 101*, when 'he Eoning-law was draped hy a flpî*] com-m!*"1^ Jfi"»ph c Wilhani* h"ad of

•thf advr* i=«ins firm, pro t^ '^d at apublic h-'arin^ 'hat the .co-"t;on onbillboard* wis unôrsfitiriona1. H^<aid 'hen that several casea existin "--li.'-h cn-ir1 rullnza have f tn<\f\o ssmi'.Tr oriinanf*f!». The *on-ing hoard of ndju^'ment maintnlnsthat the n^w sta'e fon.stitutiongivfs strong support to communityzoning ln^fl.

(Auh WinsAnnual Rail Game

The annual Rotary-Lions soft-ball ga rri" yr\*t p rda y wan won bythe R«'d Bank Uons club. 10 to 8.for the third year in a row. Thegame featured the annual Rotaryclambake at Mcduire'a g r o v e .HeHdd' 'ns Corner, attended byabout 1'*") persons Members o! theLions '"hib M! <• eu'1 ' ' . ' o' th<- Ro-ta rians at thi.s cvfnt. Victor Sat-t'T of Li*.tie Silver was chairman ofthe bake.

Th'1 winning team wa.s made upof John Warren, Jr.. Edward Con-w;iy, Jami'fl Humphreys. John Pe-tillo. Frank K. Blni«dt-!l. John Hail-ly. Williiim Bradley. Iiuuylrw Hoyt.H<-nry Lubrecqu** and Joseph Sfr-pico.

Playing for the Rotar>- club wereStanl'-y SuvaEi1, Edmund Canzona.Joseph Fefner . Morgan Colio.Howard Leon, Harvey Minor, Ben-jamin Parker, Thonins Bcprs. PeterGonuvest\ Michael Nero. Wiih.imMiller. Morns Weswrman and Hu-bert Farrow.

Worthless CheckBrings $25 Fine

East keuii«luir|i ManAppears Before Manson

Rohtrt Sott:lare of Center avt.,En-t Kpan.«hiurg. was fined S2S andcnst* of i-'i'irl last niKiH at Mid-dktown township on A (jhargc ofisHiiinj; a worthless check.

The rompiiiint. nride hy Franki VanNnrtwick, also of East Keana-

hurjr, WM heard hy Recorder W.(lilhert M.mson. who ordered Sot-

I tilar-1 to refunrt the amount ot thecheck to VanNortwIck. The chargewas oMaininij money under falsepretenses.

In 11 other court cases before' Recorder Manson last night, ieven! motor vehicle drivers *ver« fined

f.ir passing on the right. EachI paid levies i,f $5 and costs. Includ-

ed were Thomas McDarby ofHea Bright. David Bulkin, Long

• Branch; Archie Black, Highlands;Robert Harvey, Millburn; ArthurHuldstein, New York city; Anthony

, Yanken, Elizabeth, and EdwardSul'ivan. Newark. Sullivan paid an

I additional M and costs on a chargeof spe*'dinK at tiO miles per hour.

Grady Strickland of Port Mon-mouth was fined $50 and costs for

, porrriitini; an unlicensed driver tooperate, his vehicle. Oscar James(iamhle of West Berpen pi., RedBink. and Donald Malloy of Eliia-licth paid fines of $8 and coats onch.irgi-s of speedinn: at 60 m.p.h.

Troy Alien of Port Monmouth.% ,i* fined a lota! uf J1S ami cuurucosts on the' douhle charge of op-

' eratlng a car without a driver's' license in his possession and speed-

ing at 70 m.p.h.

Cenpooli Gat Badt h i it t i m f t n f t h r y c H f . N ' t m n r p

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Bamboo Porch Screen*pn nnU iinturii! ni!in, } 1 V.t fnr th.-.ioi.i mi-, A;; . M . «,, u, in i..-.

lb« bridr* »t Hiihlindr—AdvtrtlnmiDU mint.i. — Adv

.furtutmtnkcr L.ui.fini Adi."—Ad*

13 Suiridrm in CountyIn Firs! Half of '50

In n r^ptut submit led yrM^rrViy ito the. board of freeholders. ( i.untyPhysic Un Julius A. Toren an-nounced that there were 173 natur-al deaths In 1h« county during thefirst nix month? of lOfiO.

Included in the n port wna thînformation thai ihere were also 13suicides, one homicide and 47 nci-i-dfnt deaths, of whifh 17 wereCflUflfd in mot()[- vehhle accidents.

• H-lp W.ntfd

eib.nMi. RE ••:?*"•—Ad"emitnunt.

Car Kun» Into Tractor;Three Slightly Hurt

Pann-la Tia.sk, 14, of 143 Grangenvp. K;ur HHVIT, rfiiff**red cutsal>.mt the face last night when then r in uhich =hp was a passengerhit x caterpillar tractor parkedon Hatirc rd . n u r Ruimon rd ,Riim.«nn

Aic ' td ing tn nuni!»"n police, ther « ' Ini i i i hy Richard ' Riker.nf Belkivip line, rtuminn, wasiiavelinK north on Hance rd.. whenit struck the tractor parked on theoast side uf the ruau".

The d i iwr and ^tnjtin'r p4:-en-Rer. L.ury tt fr.-; • • n f old. 1.'. Mintunlane. Fair Haven, suln'red a.iuck.They and Ml.s.s Tnisk were treated;it Fiiver\ieu' huspiti!. where theywon1 Uiiirn 1 y tno Fair Havon \\r*\;ud sqllud.

PutinlniMn fc!diiinnfl Pesninnd ofR'jni^nn in\ est ipnted 'ind n».< afl-at-ted hv Pnt rc ln^n lla; iv \ero-Jieau of Fair Haven.

Fort Monmouth to HireCivilian Instructors

More than 25<1 civilians will fcehired for pos:tions as technical in-structors in the Sign.il Corps Schoolat Kort Xlonmnuth. it was an-nounced today by Maj. Gen. Fran-cis H. I-inahan. Commanding Gen-era'.. App'.irant-i selected will begiver, temporary Indefinite civil ser-

; vice appointments. Preference willhe given to veterans.

Immediate openings exist in th«', following job categories at salariesj ranging from $3,100 to $4,600 a'year: Radio electronics, radar, mi-crowave radio relay, teletype in-stallation and maintenance, fixedstation radio, central office tech-niques, repeater and carrier, dialcentral office maintenance, theoryof electricity, and bajic shop.

For all positions except theory ofelectricity and basic shop, appli-cants should have four years exper-ience in the field to qualify for thibasic salary of $3,100 per annum.Theory of electricity and basic »hoprequire three years of experience.Applicants with specialized teach-mg experience In addition to thitechnical requirements may qualifyfor the higher grade'. Persona whohive had no teaching experiencemay be hired at the basic salaryand given an Intensive accleratedTriinii^ course 1:1 ir:.':ructional

»\\2 Atmjtronc Rur.. t ' 9 lL i r . v ^ ' . ' • • . . •• -• ; ,i -. [ :.jor c o v .

"••••{ • • ' <•'!•. i . i t •-.*[. win

t i l • r n - * >i ,,i[ , • • • . .n d o o r m a l lI I •-'!>: r u b b e r ! > ' ! . i r l - m l l : i e c u ! » .N H M I I I I I 3 i I ' . l ' r . m : i i — A d v c r t l K -m e n t .

A! ' roa I . \ a d '.o »ii, \..in ••!# « f a u t n -- n . \ r i and i » . , , . » a t i g o u i'

tagt Two BANK BEOIOTEIt. J O T 20,

Uphold I)ris< oil'sVeto on 55 Bills

Pa** Amrndmrnta or21 Other Measure*

by Jnck Biiu.amaa

T: enror.. J-'•:•' ?© 'AP! Now Jcrsoy r o ^ tracks will hav* to con-tinue using thnr own fund! t»make up shortages in p«ri-mutuel•'minu* voo1," "

The s'atc !rgi*l»turf failed topa«.= at it.« veto session on Mondaya rui! providing thnt "minus pool"d••fieus hr pair! from the breaks?'or odd change 'hat now goes to thesi «••'

A rrvnu? poo! n'su!ts when aheavily-played favorite wing and Inoi rnouch money le bet «o coverthr pnv-off. j

Governor Prisopil vetoed th» jminir. pot! h;:: ;n .us oiiguml form,:which provided that breakage forall raves of a particular day couldbo used in making up a shortagefoi one of Ihr races held that day.

An amended bill, which pfrmit-1rd only breakage m»de en theminus-pool ta<'r to be used for theshortage, was pawed hy the Senatebut lacked eight votes for Assem-bly approval.

Assemblyman LcwL« M. Herr-mann ' R - E M O * I led the light tokeep the state from paying forclioitagt •. He lat>i>lrU the bill a"mighty liad piee«drnt that wouldmake the tracks more braien." HeBald the governor's veto hsdknocked the stuffing out of the bill,but even Its weaker version wouldencouracr th" tracks "to comeback to 11s for more and more."

Sea Bright FiremenTo Award Car Sunday

The get Bright firemen's (air willclose Sunday night whon the gt.mdprize, a ltoO Nash four dooi »odiinwill be awarded. Cap! Gr-oiReDougherty is chairman of the carcommittee, and Edgar W>l*h Istreasurer.

Yesterday the fliemi-n held th<• 1 rannual chlldirn's pa.i> »)iWh wasattended by more than S00 yuung-stera. The firemen were aided atthe party by tho Indies' auxiliary,the Sea Bright L,;ons rlub and bur-ough merchants. The young gueMsreceived novelty hats, nnisrmakers,pin wheel*, and were served theirfill of ice cream and .soda.

The feature attraction of Un-fair, the Kimris. aerial act, madeIXA fiiet apical .nice Saturday nifilltand will continue to give nightlyperformances through Sundaynight, Thr act was also pni«p>n'-ed yesterday afternoon for thechildren'* par;y.

Governor SustainedThe sta' • "* Ii'gisliitors met to

vork on Governor DrlgeoH's 88 ve-toes on a hot and muggy day whentemperature* were four degree*above noimal for ttie date and hu-midity wae recorded at 90 per cent.

Sweltering lawmaker* sustainedaJl of the governor'! 56 outrightvetoes. They voted (or »m«rgtncyrruspenaion of rulea to ipeedamendment! for passage of M ofthe 38 conditional vetoei. Originalplan* tu extend tlie constitutionallynqui icd session for a second daywere dropped aa the heat in-creased.

The aptedup helped pasi a fiveper cent tax on the aale of televi-sion, movie and radio rights to box-ing and wrestling matches. Themeasure lacked enough votes forpassage In the Senate Republicanmajority caucus but was reconiid-ere4 and approved when the Ai-armbly paused the bill.

Taken out « u a clause originallyinserted by mistake which loweredthe present ten per cent levy onboxing and wrestling (ate receiptsto five per c e n t

Threa conditional vetoes, In addi-tion to the minus-pool bill, whichtoiled to pa** the legislature wire:

1. A bill permitting Increase! InIke number of county detective*and lnveitigatora and establishinga new salary scale for them. Themeasure waa blocked by the Mid-dlesex Democratic delegation which ,did not want to »ce more jobs avail-1 Volunteers to Operateable to thnr Republican proiecu-Hor, Matthew f. Melko.

J. A bill allowing the sttvte toa*ncel debts deemed uncollectibleby the state auditor.' 3. A bill permitting county clerks

la deatroy atop notices In connec-tion with mceh;«-iie* Hens after(fur yean. A atop notice leeksbaiting of payment due a contrac-tor on the claim that he has tailedte pay hit mechanic!.

Bride-Elect,Fiance Honored

Parly TenderedEngaged Couple

Mrs. Robert Hyneman and MissMargaret Caruso entertained at ashower and a party last weelt forMiss Ruth Merker of AtlanticHighlands, and her fiance, Lieut.Howard Done of Fort Monmouth.The couple will lie murried Sat-urday.

The party was held at Mis.Hyneman'n home at I'mt Mun-mouth. Decoratinn.s which includ-ed wedding hi>!l» and a sprinklingran. were arranged by JohnMurphy

Attending weie Col. and Mrs.R. M. Bajtiry, (.'„]. and Mis. A. K.Duran, Cnjit. and Mia. D. U\ Han-cock, M«j. and Mrs E S. Landiy,Maj. and Mrs. P. \V. Minos, Myj.and Mra. B. Ristjuc, CapV. and Mrs.C. T. White, Mrs. M. F. Brunfleld,Mrs. E. R. Buchanan, Mrs. L. D.Colvin, Mn. W. M. Hamilton, Mrc.U W. Jones, Mrs. R. C. Kruger,Mrs. C. E. Moore, Mrs. H. E Port-er, Mra. A. T. Smith, and Mrs. J.W. Therrell of Fort Monmouth;Mn. Joaeph Caruso. Jr., Mrs. Le»-lia Merkpr, M-«. Jo-eph Rome.-,,Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs. HoyAbram, Mrs. Wan en Shaflo, Mrs.W. Long»ndyck. Mrs. K. Holcomhand Mrs. Lena Maier, AtlanticHighlands i

Mm. Walter Woods, and Mis. iPharlntte Qu.iclicnlmah. Navi-Mnk. jMrs. John Norton and Miss Mane jFisler, Kclford; Mrs. Hnul Carney,Long Branch; Miss Ann Wright,Keansburg; Mra. Lois Miller, Mrs,Frank Muaante and Misa Jean-nette Relnhardt, Port Monmouth;Mra. Barbara Wright, Nutley; Mn.Oeorge Oould, Earle; Mrs. JaneJones and Mrs. Hart Weber, RedBank; Mra. Virginia Patey, Rum-eon; Mrs. Lillian Z. Bundena, Leo-nardo, and John Murphy, RoyAbran, Donald Quackenbush, J*nnNorton, Robert Hynemann, HaroldMiller and James Wright.

Dredging BriefsOrdered Filed

Mm. (HTerman Sue:5 Municipalities

Mis. Cleta O. flrTrrman of Wana-rns?:-:i, wht-.-.c hu.-bnri.1, ll«-niy OT-ferman, was a 1r>rrn*! .* -ident />fFair Hayen. Kas br<i;i>;ht suitajjainst Monmouth rounty. theEastern Knuineerinp company nfAtlantic City and live municipal-ities.

Mrs. Offerman is suing for dam-age to her prnpprty during thedredglnK of peal lake In t94S and194it. She has charged tbat thelake was permitted to overflow,causing; damage to her property.

Superior Cmirt Judge Elmer R., Woods on Mpnday instructed tlie '' attorneys for the rounty and the

municipalities tu file briefs sup-porting their motion to be dis-missed as defendants on th* con-tention they are not liable for thedamage. The municipalities are As-bury Park, Allenhurst, Deal, Inter-Inken and Ocean township. HenryPatterson, attorney for Oceantownship, moved that the munici-palities be freed as defendant.-* as 'the Eastern Engineering company iwas engaged under a contractwith the state and that the county 'and the municipalities had merely Isupplied money fur the dredxlnK.The other attorneys are John M.Pillsbury for the county, WilliamJ. O'Hagan for Allenhurst andDeal, Kidney Melstrlrh for AshuryPark and Robert V. Carton forInterlaken.

Rflmund J. Cnnzona of Red Bankis attorney for Mrs. OfTerman.

Watson Scientist Given Top Honor

Col. Alvin L. Pachynslci, commander of Watson laboratoriesleft, presents the highest Air Force civilian award, the ExceptionalCivilian Service decoration, to Irving Gordy of Crawford st.. VailHomes. The presentation is in recognition of Mr. Sordy's work indeveloping the electro-stricfive delay line while employed as anelectronic scientist at the Eatontown installation. He entered gov-ernment service at Camp Evans in 1942 and has been at Watsonlince February, 1945.

Atlantic NippedBy Oakhurst, 3-2

Victors Move I'pTo First Place

Ray Morris WingAt Long Branch

Oakhurtt eased out a 3-2 decisionover Atlantic Highlands Wednes-day afternoon in the County JuniorLegion league to climb up the lad-der into first place.

The Atlantic team wa« trailing3 0 after four and one half inningsof play before starting- a two-run

Ray Morris of Red Bank andJack VanDeman, former Red Bank-er now residing in Wanamassa,were the outstanding speed boatpilots in the Long Branch Ice Boatand Yacht club regatta held onthe South Shrewsbury river Sun-day.

Morris in his Jersey Speed Skiff,the Falcon, had no trouble mark-ing up his victory as he buaedaround the course with ease. Hewon both heats, with Harold Dis-

rallv which burned out after two j brow's Chantfcleer second andtallies went over the platter. I Steve Schmidt third In the first

John Ruaso hurled the route for | heat. |Oakhurat, ..nd Dented Mulligan In a • Morris, the nation's ranking point ipitchprs duel. Russo came up with | getter In the Jersey class, won with ja three-hitter, struck out two and ] comparative ease and at no time 'walked four. Mulligan was clipped | was he closely pressed by his riv-

seven and a Is.VanDeman won the fre»-for-a'l ]

event for 48-cublc inch hydroplanes jand runabouts, and then took part jin the 135-cublc hydro competitionfishing in a second and fourth spot.

for i e v n hits, fannedIssued eight passes.

OAKHURSTAB R H

Polllu, MN.volu, lb -Pullen, ofC«rn«y. 3bF. Aviclli, cH'm«rai«'k, rfWlndiwn, 2SMnntn>'ro. Zb .....John.on, If -S. Aplo'lll. IfHussv, p -

11 I 7AT. HIGHLANDS

Serves 40 YearsWith Prudential

Leonardo Man GivenService Locket, Parly

John Herbstomer of Leonardo oh-»ervcd his 40th year with the Pru-flejillal Insurance company at New-ark Wednesday of lnst week, Onthat day he was honored by com-pany OfJklnlH-Anrl the crv.U7nrl»<Tg ofhis department at a luncheon.

On the day of the celebrationMr. Herbstomer was given a 40-year service certificate and a s?oldtoken locket mnrkinii the anniver-sary hy Ki nee Gcthaid, a companyvirp president The Leonardo m:instarted with Prudcnti.-il as n m<>«.«-nper boy, and for the ptiBt 20 years .le h.is been the assistant manager

of his office department.H e was the recipient of a num-

ber of gifts, Includirir a travelingbag;, traveling clock, barometer,sports wlndbreaker, fishing equip-ment and other gifts The lunch-eon table was decorated with alarge anniversary cake.

Mr. and Mr*. Herbstomer maketheir home on the corner of Flor-ence and Benton ave«,, Leonardo,

; To 8tudy Court's PowerThe Statt Senate will five dole

dudy to Chief Ju»tlee Arthur T.VanderblH's opinion that the State•bpreme court's rule-making powerte not subject to overriding legisla-tjre.

-.Senate majority leader Alfred B.l jttell iR-Suiwex) said a committeewould be named by Senate Presi-dent Samuel L. Bodlne <R-Hunter-don) to review the Vanderbilt rul-iag.

Littell declined to give details ondiscussion of the issue at an exec-olive aesslan which was held be-Wni closes doors. He aald onlyttet both Republicans and Demo-crats were unanimous In agreeingto review the ruling.

Vanderbilt's opinion rejected anargument that "a court-made rulemust not contravene t statute."\«nderbllt said the constitutionalphrase "subject to law" did not give«6* Irjlfliture control over theElate Supreme court's power tomake rule* on practice and proce-dure.

Justice Clarence E. Case, whousas Chief Justice of the old Su-preme court, filed a dissentingminority opinion in which he spokeof "distiujiL of our democratic pro-cesses."

COUNTY_ BIRTHSMr. and Mn. Raymond Ambrose

ot West Ktuieburg, are parents ofa daughter, born yesterday atRlvervlew hospital.

.Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stranlero ofHighway 56. Keyport, are parent*of a daughter, born ye»terday atWverviiw hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gormley ofMaplewood ave., Keaiuburf. artparents of s son, born this morn-ing at Rlvtrview hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bond olWashington St., Rumson, are par-ents of a ton, born this mornini• t Monmouth Memorial hospital.

Woman'* ExchangeStarting tomorrow and continu-

ing until Saturday, July 28, theMonmouth County Woman's Ex-change on Linden pi., will be openbetween 9.30 a. m. and 1 p. m.Members of the exchange boardwill serve as volunteer workers atthe shop while the shop manager,Mn. B. H. Applegate is on vaca-tion.

Serving will be Mrs. WilliamsonThomas, Mn. James R. Clarke, Jr.,Mn. Oeorge Werlemann, Mrs. Don-ald Lawes, Sr., Mrs. Forest F.Smith and Misa Meta Battin.

The exchange will hold its an-nual summer sale Saturday, Aug.5, tt the Sea Bright Beach club. Asimilar sale will be held at theMonmouth Beach club later In Au-gust.

Keyport Man HurtIn Two-Car Accident

Oeorge Spradley of route 38, Key-port, suffered a possible fracturedknee and cuts and bruises on hishead Tuesday afternoon In a two-car accident at Shrewsbury ave.and Cherry St., Shrewsbury town-ship.

According to state police, MrSpradley was riding in a car drivenby Minor Taylor of South ave., At-lantic Highlands. The Taylor car»a« naveiing north on Shrewsburyave. whin it collided with a cardriven by Patrick Strano of AsburyPark.

Mr. Strano was given a summonsfor caieless driving. Mr. Spradleywas treated at Rlverview hospital.

Antique ShowSet at St. Luke's

3-Day Show BeginsNext Tuesday

Th» fourth annual antique showand lale will be held at St. Luke'sMethodist church, Broadway, LongBranch, next Tuesday, Wednesdayand Thursday.

There will be 18 booths, repre-senting Items brought here fromdifferent sections of the state andfrom New York and Pennsylvania.A refreshment booth also will beoperated. The show will be heldfrom 1 to 10 p. m. Tuesday andfrom 11 a. m. to 10 p. m. Wednes-day and Thursday.

Mri. William Thomas Keller Ligeneral chairman. She is being as-sisted by Mrs. Raymond Dairy,Mrs. Lawrence Hatten and Mrs.Clara Phillips, Committee headsare Mrs. Harmond Bradford, pos-ters; Mrs. William Martin, public-ity; Mrs. William Procter, tickets;Mrs. Harry Mtllward, room reser-vations; Mra. E. G. Witting, badgesand printing; Mrs. Calvin Woolley,Misa Dorothy Ryan, Mrs. GeorgeZlska and Mn. Verna Throckmor-ton, tables; Mrs. O. W, Morris,music, and Mrs. Stanley Uichols,Mrs. Byron Blalsdell, Mrs. GeorgeGraham and Mrs. Milton Bennett,hnspHnWy.

Shear Wood IsOpened to Public

N«'w Tourist SiteAl Colt's Neck

An Informal lawn party lastT';iui diy m:uld the opening ofKiuvir Wood, estate of James L.Shearer nt Colt's Neck, as a coun-try estate for paying guests. Mr,Kiieurer and his sister, Mrs. Wil-liam Clifford, Jr., greeted quests,and a musical background was'pro-vided bv an orchestra, The SingingStringM.

Tin' 15-acre estate has just beenlandscaped, and several attractiveKUf.-t >iiUiig«K have been built. Ahrnok at the rear of the farm hasbeen Ptoclu'd with trout, and anumber of Palomino horses areavailabli. for riding with specialinstruction If needed. Meals willbe SIM vi,| in the main house. !

All. ?i.rarer l.s president of thenew enterprise, anil Mrs. Clifford,who resides nn l'icket Kence farmnext door, will be manager.

During the afternoon Mr. Shear-er entertained his guests with pi-ano and novachord selections, In-cluding three of his own composi-tions, Come to Asbury Park, Lau-dcrdale Moon and Pebbles. Guestssoon to be entertained at ShearWood Include Vaughn Monroe,Perry Como, Francis Cloyd, MissAmerica of 1M», and the moviestarlet, Gloria Jean.

Eisner Gets 3U. S. Contracts

Loral Firm WillSupply Army Clothing

Two local firms have been award-ed contracts by the U. S. military.

A contract for supplying 100,000pairs of wool serge trousers hasbeen awarded by the Army to theSigmund Kisner company, Bridgeave., for $118,875. Another contractwent to the company for 80,000wool serge cuaU for $713,309.75. Athird contract for 50,000 wool jack-ets for $364,247.30 was also award-ed the company.

A contract for 58 radio transmit-ting sets has been awarded by theNavy to Electronic Measurementscompany of Eatontown for $681,500.

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Osborn Is Top ManIn Home Freezer Sales

Thomas Osborn of Sllverbroohrd., Shrewsbury, sales counselor forthe, North Jersey branch of Gen-eral Electric Appliances, incorpor-ated, has, for the second straightyear, von first prize in the branch'shome freezer sales competition.

In recognition of the achievement,Mr. Osborn will leave next Thurs-day for tt three-day holiday In Erieand Chirago as guest of G. E.While in Erie, "refrigerator capltolof the world." he will tour the G.E. refrigerator and home freezerfactories.

ANNUAL 1-ICNIC SUPPER

Court St. James, Catholic Daugh-ters of America, will hold their an-nual picnic supper Thursday after-noon and evening, July 27, at Mc-Gulre'a grove, Mlddletown town-ship. Members' husbands andfriends will be guests. Mrs. Clay-ton Held and Mrs. William Maloneyare chairmen.

BOABD MZETDfO

The executive board of the Jun-ior-Senior Parent-Ttacher associa-tion of Red Bank n e t last week atthe hone of the president, lira.Charles Btlllwagon of Little Silver.A general discussion was held con-cerning the appointment ot commit-tee chairmen and membert-at-large.AppoWitmunts will '>•• approved t tthe nest board meeting, Aug. 15.

CONTRACTS 8ICNKI)Journeyman Plumbeis '.ucal 181

Of Long Branch and the MasterPlumbtti association of Monmouthand Ocean counties have signed attt'O-year i nntract setting Journey-man u.igej at M76 per hour withsjjiprentlees paid In proportion tot|)air experience vp to » p*t centM the Journeyman soaia,

SUSPENDED SENTENCE

George Francis Barrett, Haw-thorne, N. Y., was given a sus-pended sentence yesterday morn-Ing by Shrewsbury MapL'trate Mer-rltt Lane on a charge of disorderlyconduct. A disorderly conductcharge against Charles Farrell,Broid si., Shrewsbury, was dis-missed.

HAS HEART ATTACKCharles Gibson of St. Lawrence,

Ky., an employee of MonmouthPark Jockey club, suffered a hear*,attack yelterday morning at theRed Bank station while waiting fora bus to the race track He wastaken to Rlverview hospital by theRed Bank first aid nqund.

Don't throw away that vltamln-vslusble liquid from canned orcooked ficsh vegetables. Besidesmaking diliciouc c-renm sauce theliquid can l>* used in plate of wa-ter for rooking i ic1 Praising orslewing meat, and even for Jelliedsalads.

HOWTo Do li

Squaring a BoardWhen a try square Is not avail-

able, a narrow board can besquared by using a folding rule,

SCHOOL HEAHINO

The Long Branch school boardTuesday night set Aug. 1 as thedate for a public healing on theproposed new seven-room school tobe built at Parker rd. and Locustave. The proposed building will beused In addition to the present ten-room building on Wall st. The newschool would have five classroomsand a cafeteria. The hearing hasbeen tentatively jjet to be held IDOld First Methodist church hill.

Party Marks Child'sSeventh Birthday

Rosalind Rosenfeld was sevenyears old last Thursday and enter-tained a number of friends at abirthday party at the home of herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon F. Ros-enfeld, on Manor dr.

Attending were Frank Rosenfeld,Howard Rosenblum, Helen Gibson,Robert Massey, Peter and DerlkPolicanl, Meredith and PamelaShapiro and Pamela and NancyWorthley, all of Red Bank; MissRuth Sarasohn and Mm. Mmmi'lBogdonoff, New Tork city, andMrs. Henry J. Levy and Sdlss GallLevy, Mount Holly.

ilakhuivtAt. High'anfo

Three I,**.bj -

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.. (ion 0 2 x ~ tilna. Strurk out.

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•!, Mulllnn 1. B«»" on b«ll»., A. Mulligan 3. Hit by nitrhvr, Minton and Rennln*. L'm

Howard RosenblumHas Birthday Party

Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Rosenblum ofManor dr., entertained at a birth-day party Sunday for their sonHoward. Howard was four yearsold last Thursday.

Guests were Sethe Rosenblum,Dale and Martin Goldberg, MarkKurland, Frank and Rosalind Ros-enfeld, Helen Gibson, PamelaWorthley and Linda Ericksen. Al-so Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Krueger ofHillside and Bradley Beach, Mrs.Irving Goldberg, West Orange, andMrs. David Kordansky, Newark

Accountants' GroupHas Luneheon Session

Harry Roman, president of theNew Jersey Association of PublicAccountants, entertained recentlyat a luncheon meeting of the stateboard of trustees at his home atSycamore, ave , Shrewsbury. Vari-ous plans were discussed for theenminj fall, amnnp; them a 'orumto be held early in December.

Mr. Roman and Secretary CharlesPetrirs of New Brunswick wereelected to attend the national con-vention of the National Society ofPublic Accountants at Salt LakeCity. Utah, Aiic in.

Members of the Monmouth-Oceanchapter who attended the meetingwere Alfred Crammer of BradleyBeach and Richard Martin ot PointPleasant.

Soldiers DefeatOld Bridge Team, 18-1

The Fort Monmouth baseballteem down_d the Old Bridge Ath-letics 18-1 in & seven-inning gameTuesday night.

The lopsided score came aa theresult of 13 hits and a dozen walksoff Old Bridge hurlere Alden Jollyand BUI Bonas. Monmouth Pitch-ers, Bill Swinner and Red Nelson,held the Athletics to three hits.

Chief Grump led the Monmouthattack with three hits.

AID SQUAD MEETING

The Monmouth county associa-tion of First Aid equads will meetnext Wednesday night at the FairView Aid squad headquarters,Headquarters, Headden'a Corner,Mlddletown township. The cover-up system, adopted by the associa-tion at Its meeting last week, willbe dlacucsed further. A physicianis expected to address the group,

Red Bank V.F.W. PostTo Operate Stand '

The Red Bank borough councilMonday night granted a permit tothe Red Bank post, Veterans ofForeign Wara, to operate a refresh-ment stand at the foot of Washing-ton st. during the National Sweep-stakes regatta Saturday and Sun-day, Aug. S and 8.

Fireman's exemption papers forRaymond Sniffcn were approved. Ataxi driver's license was granted toVincent E. Mackey. The councilwaited until about 9 o'clock beforegetting a quorum.

Half the babies In the UnitedStates are born in the one-third ofthe population having the lowestIncome.

There were 19,000 amputationsduring World War n. In the sameperiod, there were 120,000 amputa-tions among the civilian population.

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

Each year in thin rovmtry 50,000couples marry who cannot havechildren; and there are alwaysabout two million couplet who areInvoluntarily childless.

ai shown la Amtrictn Buildermagazine.

Hold the second section of therule agsinit the edge of. the board.Then place the outside corner ofthe end of the first section at the20*s inch mark on the third sec-tion. Draw a line along the out-side edge of the first section toobtain a perfect right angle.

OLD HOHE8 NEED REPAHMost homes more than 20 years

old need major repairs or re-modeling, according to AmericanBuilder magazine.

ROOFING IN 'SQUARES'. One "square" of fire-resistantaiphalt roofing Is the amountneeded to cover 100 iquue feetol root aria, _

AP New»feature»UNFETTERED BY SUPERFLUITIES, Him nudern flat-roof house with wjde projecting eavea aroundIhe enliro perimeter was selected an Plan AB-117 by tho Amorlcnn Bulkier, conatructlon trade puWi-ralimi, Su Church nt, New York 7, N. Y. Designed hy McEnary * Krafft, Minneapolis architects, thisplan w.is construction lenlcd on a site neur that Minnesota city, The house ahown in the photORraphWHS limit for approximately »U,000 exclusive of land. The 29-foot combination living and dining room,with fireplace and wide windows Is a feature. The porch shelter! the main entrance, kitchen and g&r-Sfe entrsnees. Space occupied by cellar s ta in can serve as a utility room If a basement Is eliminated.

Tigers LeadingKnee Pants Loop

The Red Bank Knee Pantsleague after facing wet weathertwo weeks ago, managed to com-plete four contests the past week.

Results of the past week wereYankees, 3, Bucks, 0; Giants, 7,Pirates, i; Bucks, 1, Wildcats, 1.The Giants and Yankees in a nip !and tuck affair tied at 5-5.

Tonight the Pirate* will meet theTigers at Pirate's field. Mondayevening the Pirates will take onthe Yankees at Towners' field andWednesday evening the Giants andWildcats will meet.

Standings are:

TleersYankeesBucksGiantsWildcats ...Pirates

1 1 0

0 1 0

Today's EntriesAt Monmouth ParkFIRST RACE. Claiming IZ.iOO.

olda ard up: 1 1 /16th mllei.

2345»7II1

101112

IS4

n1C

Dixie YankHamullPrince AumarIron Duke.TemeruCanadaPee-CeeWlanno Lad _Rat-TatLark Boy _Court Ruler

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. 1X108115115

. >I12. l i t

115115

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115115110

SECOND RACX. Claiming 12,900: 4-year-oldn and up; I furlongs.

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Cfttv DoubleMumeian -Alphona*Eternal WayWill IVortex ,VintlandHeftyBroad CiomLarry l-'oolsyBoi>hoelet

Alt* EllfibUQuirtBrHKnadocioGlory BeBonesl

40 ExTHIRD RACE. Claiming IS,000

old. Mdn. F. 6 •* furlongl.11I4hi7X

ato

.Boot. HavenBlack VenuaRoi'a FollrFlaxRn« STiny TillyJambon BoneaJoan Anne K,BarwarQueua -

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. X1I41 1 1113

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.. XX109120

FOURTH RACF C'ai-i-g I3O"O; 3-)

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enr-uUlfl: 6 furlonipiIdle MemoryPretty Boy BobHalley

aKit BagWell My WordCntmuKrioteStefanella .Frte and EqualDorecn'i BoyYardtown ..Irieh ChannelNereid

Alao EligibleaBeech Hill

Gertie's LaitYoKurta—-J. M. Cudona Mr and

i n1 1411810911«t i :i l l114121

XX10710!

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Mn. T

Arcaro PilotsSiama to CopMonmouth Oaks

Veteran Jockey Makest int AppearaneeAt Monmouth Park

Veteran Eddie Arcaro made ni lfirst trip to Monmouth Park thisseason yelterday *(t«rnooa (ad tora good cause It was. Arcaro w«jup on Cain Hoy Stable's Slam* toguide the three-year-old fllljr Un-der the wire to cop the $10,000Monmouth Oaks featured Jttkerar-e.

Monmouth Oaks stake, a carryover from old Monmouth Parkdays, attracted a Held of IS thor-oughbreds, but only 11 left the)starting gale when My Rose M 4Beach Beauty were scratched.

Arciro, wise old Jockey that he t«,stayed behind Honey'i Gal all thaway around the oval until he finallyopened up Siama with a burst ofspeed coming down the homestretch to gallop under the wireby a comfortable two lengths.

Honey's Gal, with Hettinrer up,paced the race, leading; all the wayuntil F. Eugene DIxon'B entry gkr*up coming down the payoff stretch,but managed to come In to pay offon show money. Ouljs, with Jo»Cunione in the saddle, went byHoney's Gal, but failed to catchSlnmn.

Jockey Cumone Issued an ob'«e>tion on the ride by Arcaro, but af-ter a few minutes the objection waioverruled and the race declared of-ficial.

Siama paid across the boardticket holders 14.40, $8.«0 and «2.M.Oulja. leaving the gate at (-1, paid$5.60 for place.

Seabright, owned and trained byBilly Foales of Shrewsbury, cam*storming along the rail in thefourth race to upset the dopesttrato pay its followers $21.80, $10.00and $4.80.

Eagle Eye. ridden by L*kewood'sJimmy Stout, galloped away withThe MuntHuk Club race In the fifth.Highly favored on the tote board,Eagle Eye paid $4.80, $3.M and $3.10.

Ycfterddv'j daily rinnhle paid$62.00 on Bold Dan and CarolinaQueen. Post positions were threeand one.

Monmouth Park's attendance hit14.584 with mutuels totaling $1,-089,629.

Fint race—Ont Hila and One Quar*ter, Knr fnur-year-old and up, Citlai*ing Puree I'J.BOO.Bold Han (Stnut) $4.10 11.80 tt . l*En n.ratf lUilbfr t ) IS.«0 11.00Proud Rrwarit 14.10

.Vtvimil rare- F!v« and Ont-Half Fur-lonus—For Maiden Kllllti Two TtanOld. Turw I3,cini>.Carolina Queen (Fernandfi)

I26.O0 H 8 0 l l . l tMtirhianm (Gilh.rt) 14.40 !$.««Radinnt Nih'ht iHettlnser) 11.40

[>a!y HOUIJIP paid K2.00 on Bold Danami Cnrf>!:n)i Quprn. PoflHionB were No.I rniri No, 1.

Third race—Six Furlongl—For thr««-yenr-oMs and Ul'. Purae $3,500.I.nrnn {Ittibertunn) 14.80 12.60 12.2»Mr. HimtT (Krrnandet) 18.40 11.40Too gur.i-.y (Aic.ru) | i 40

Kuurth race—Five and Ont-Half Fur-lonm - For Two-year-old!. Claiming.Pur»e m.,',00.Seabri^ht (Stidham)

Ji l .80 110.00 |4 . l«N'arratnr (Dnwm) I 1.00 14.10Collrv* Queen fCuimonei 13.10

l'if'h race -Sii Kurlongf—For thr««*year-olds and up. Claiming Purae 13,600,Eaide Ejr (Stout) 14.80 I3.cn 12,10Acrmian-U (!•'. Kernandei) »6.«0 »l.«0Pmson (Ijyer) • |4 . I«

Sixth race—One Mile and On« Sl».tppnth For threeycar-old filllei, ?urs«i i it. mm.Sinma (Arrarol 14.40 11.60 It S»Ouiin K'ulmone) IS,60 11.40Honey's (Jal (HettinBer) 13,10

Seventh race- One Mile and One Six-trrnth - For three-year-oldl and UP*Claiming. Purse $3,500I.iifky Ned (Vaiil) f l«.8t tl.«0 H JOEn>t Indies | t .60 14.00Fugitive iDowna' 16.20

Eighth ract- One Mile and On< Six-teenth -For three-year olda and at.rialminn. Purne 13,500.RiKlit Metal (Stout)

120.40 11,40 16.10Pninnaney rCulmone) 14.40 11.60Black Tenner I l lyer) , J7.40

Baker. Jr., Entry.FIFTH RACE. 13,(00: 3-jrear-old fllllel.

S furlonsv.THE ROSE OF SHARON

Elope _ *xl l lSat AaWa xl l»Flying Mane 118Wycd«n I l llntalth 11*Alma B xxl t lAbble Co 11!Carolina Hlai 118Militant Lad; - 118My Roae 118Banned Babr I l l

SIXTH RACE. 14.400. l-year-oldi andup: l 1/lfilA mtlea.

THE BURGESS MEREDITH1 Oampanllleo 11!2 Northern Deb 1078 Overexposed 1214 AbbottaLown X107b Cutting Edse I l l8 Whirl By - 1»»7 Toreador 112B Related 112

SF.VENTH BACK. Claiming, f.2,100; J-year-olda, 1 1/lth milei.

Bluing Pompig IRicky M.Sir JactPinirBevaboyBuckleglrlTropic Raid-rLingerFighting FairHeather'i ViewDlmi.aCMek'a GalRoyal Bonea

A I M EligibleSaqriarm - xxlOSMaster Man .- * 117My Lorraine 10*Little Ernie. 110

1 IsEIGHTH RACE. Claiming. l.».500; 4-

yeir-oldi and up; 1 1/ l i th milei.1 aMlai O'Behan — « H 0J Straddlo I1BS Hankie _ »10»t Pereivslt ...- 11»t Hooller Bar — 118• Cellophane 11«7 aCaatlle x i l H8 Napango » -9 Toronto

10 Lovemvnow 'a—Jerry McCarthy Stable* Entry

Poit tlm«—2:30 P. M.Scratch time—S:00 A. M.Report Jockeya—8 A, M.

U S

Junior Legion LoopSTANDINGS

THE NOX-ITIUTARIANRAINBOW

A summer shower can oe of muchpractical value to a farmer. Weath-er is his stock in trade and enoughmoisture in the earth la an unreck-oned inventory. A shower, If tt re-strains Its enthusiasm and does notbecome as reckless as a cloudburst,can perk up potato rows, boost hill-side beans and add an inch to cornon the flats. In the growing seasonshowers are always useful thingsand a countryman likes them.

The best sort of shower, of course.Is the one that has a rainbow com-ing after—trailing its arch of gloryacross an afternoon sky. The rain-bow—as more than on* poet ha*pointed out—has. no utilitarianvalues. It doesn't make a mite ofdifference in crop report* or th«yield per acre. The rainbow la Justdheer beauty and nothing else. Acountryman who through so manydays hss to keeep hit eyes on th*earth, likes such a bright Invita-tion to lift theni uo. But a rainbowis too tantaliiingly brief. It melts—foi a farmer is no poet In his com-parisons—like a plateful of Nea-politan ice cream at a lawn party.In either ice cream or a rainbow,he thinks, the pistachio la perhapsthe nicest part.

No one, even a ten-year-old witha big spoon, would want Ice creamas continuous fare. Yet certainly Itwould be good If It could be ar-ranged for rainbows to give longerperformances—possibly an hour, oreven a day, if heaven would permit.Living long enough under a rain-bow ought to do thing* to folk* aoountryman thinks. Evil wouldn'tfit rightly under that light, thatpromise. While thunder *tlllrumbles faintly In far-off cloudsback of the barn, the rainbowcomes out as a mightly peacefulthing. Above a battlefield'* thunder-ing guns, of course, a rslnbowwould seem sn anachronism. Afarmer knows it would be—for helooked up thi. word in the diction-ary while he was waiting for th*rain to stup.-N. Y. Hersld-Trlbun*.

• I8 28 2• 24 a3 6

Oaahurat ..Eatontown ..Aabury ParkSpring LakeW. Long BnLong Branch -Atlantic Highlands — - * •Belmar 2 »Ntptun. « •

(JAMES TOMORROWSpring Laka at Balmar.W i n Long Branch at At. Highland!.Aibury Paik M Neptune.EMontown at Long Branch.

Play safe! Always disconnectheating appliances when leavingthem, even if only for a few mo-ments.

Here's a sewing tip. When pin-ning a bias tape to a straight edgedon't pull one layer tighter thanthe other. When pinning tape on anoutward curve, hold the bias a littletighter to make It fit smoothly. Ifyou pin tape on an inward curve,hold the bias a little fuller than thematerial.

To crisp up salad greens afterwashing, wrap them In a cleancloth or put them In a covereddish and let stand a while In aeoldplace.

BANK JtKGIPTER. JULY 20. ijrc Three

PERSONALSMr. and Mrs. Daltnn Douglas of

West Bi'ii:i-n ill., HIP paicnls of ason born Friday at Rivrrvicw hos-pilal.

Miss Caru! Leonard, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Loater C. Leonardor Broad at., lelt Tuesday for Hill-side, M-- . whore she u ill be a coun-. i](-,r a n J inntruCor in tcnniB at acamp there.

Milton l.. Brown of Westerleigh,Staten Island, accompanied by hismother, Mi.-. Emma V. Brown ofMarion at. lefi Monday morningfor a motor trip to the middlesmith. Before their return they willatop off at Cythiana. Ky. to visittheir cou.-ins, Mi. and Mrs. ArthurShutts, formerly of Red Bank andShrrwsl'Ury.

Albert <J. Dr Mers and family,arrived in San Krancisru, July 1st.fiom Tokyo, Japan, aboard theU. S. N. S. Urncial \ ' . E. Aultman.Upon thru- :iniv:il in ."-'an Fran-cisco, they bought a new car tomotor buck to Bed Bank, to theirhome al 311! Sin itiR st. ulieic theyexpect to nrrivi' on ,,v about Aug-ust 1:,\. nfter pupping off at sev-eral places of interest on their wayhomeward.

Mr. and Mrs. H'-imnn P. Woolleyof I.dke ave.. uliM'rvcd Iheir 44thwedding iinniversary Monday. Mr.Woolley is a prntner in the firmof J. H. Alle.n Shoe C(i. of Broad st.

Miss M.'irgueiite Waid has takenoccupanev of an apartmfnt in LesGertrude Apaitments.

Mr. and Mrs. Mnnte B. Jones anddaughter Judy Kay. of CountryClub LVlati's. Mulcllctovn lown-Mii|>, an enjov.nK ii vacation inNew Wamp^hii c

Mr. and Mis. William P. Grahamand son William of South st., leftSaturday for Mechnnicspurg, Pa.,where- Mr. Graham recently pur-chased a coal and fuel business.Mr. Graham was formerly with theFred D. Wikuff company of RedBank.

Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Stephens ofSalem, W. Va.. have returned homeafter a \i-<it with Mr. and Mrs.Malcolm IC. Minton of Tower Hillave. They stopped off here whileon a vacation motor trip.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Richard W. Bar-low of Boston. Mass., and sonJtli k> in i- vioilmK Mis. B.iriow sp.nont.s. Mi. an i Mis. Unman As-rndorf of Kivcr id.

Captain and M i \ Newton Mc-Clemcnts of Ked Bank SalvationArmy barracks, 25 Linden pi., arcenjoying their annual vacation,part of which is being spent atthe .seashore at Belniar.

Mr. and Mrs. Victor A. Lindlahrof New York and Miarni Reachwere icsisteicd Rue a s nt the Mol-ly Pitcher hotel la«t 'week. Mr.liindlnhr i* eilitur and publishernf "The Journal of Living" of .Seru-Un fame. While, in town, they caU-ed on Mr. and Mrp. Kenneth H.McQueen of Harris Park.

Mrs. Percy Sherman and RonHoward, who arc on an extensivetrans-continental trip, were at Yel-lowstone National park a few daysago from where they sent cardsto local friends. Mr. and Mrs. Sher-man arc proprietors of the Sher-man shop on Broad st.

Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Nattocciaof M Leighton nvc.. Red Bank,•sailed Tuesday for Italy aboardthe liner Saturnia. They will landat Naples and then proceed toRome and Velletri, where theywill visit relatives and friends.They will icturn the latter partof October.

Sister Mary Martin and SisterMaiy Cn&nio, faculty incmbei.-* atRed Bank Catholic high school, leftFriday for France, where they willmake a tour of Emopean /Tirincs,and later have an audienca withPope Pius XII in Rome.

Mrs. Tony Paleno of Shrewsburyave., is a surgical patifnt nt St.Michael's hospital. Newark.

Miss Edith Wills of Locust ave.fipent last week at Chatsworth withher brother. Norman Wills.

Miss Mary Kennedy of Locustave., has returned after spendingten days with her sister, Mrs. JackHardy at Lincoln Park.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sprague andson Bruce of Shrewsbury Manorapartments, Rivet side ave., are ona three weeks' vacation in NewEngland. Mr. Sprague is employedby Western Electric at Newark.

Mi'.'aliu M"l's. Gcoi^t; Cievimbergof Peters pi. have returned homeafter a ten-day trip through NewYork state and Canada.

Mr. and Mrs. Nat DeLeo and sonPaul of 59 Bridse ave., have re-turned from their vacation at Len-a-pe Village, high in thp NorthernPoconos. near Tafton, Pa.

Miss Florence Kinelli of Maple

Riverview Gels .S.'K.'IOO J'rom Bendivi

OBITUARIESMKK. ANNA .1. KOMiK

Rains Flood• Sleinbach (lellai

I'ireinen Work Three

HOIII> I'liiiijiin^ II Dry

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|>i ,n ( In* I'.i n wl .-• i :.,!

l ' i Hie j ^ e i ' e c i l x - ve W . \ V . f - . e \ q e e . c i a ! m a - j q e r o f ' ^ e R e d Bant, b ra r . . ' " . r f " - e Bend i< [

A v i a t i o n c o ' p o r a f i o n . s e ' e n d f r . - m m' 1 , p ' c e r t r s $ } 500 r he-' • t o J i - n e , S. P d ' . e . chf l - ^ i - i n of t h e !

b o a r d o f t r u s t e e s o f R i v e r v i e * ' h o . p ' a 1 , ' e ^ e n d Iro.-n r . ^ M . L o o l . n q on are P . a y r r o n a D e R o a e r ,

s p e c i a l g i f t : c h a i r m a n o t t n e R ve . ' v ' cw c i ' . ve a : t h e e * t r e r n e , e i t , a n j at the e ' t r c - ^ e i n ' u <• J o h f i [

J . S u l l i v a n , B e n a i < o e r ^ e n n e ' n . s ^ . j r ' ? ' .

3 3 .ValS. 1 whi le t in y Inatli I . - | M I I - I

The $3,500 wa, an ou t r ' g i u q n t i.,f me Reu Bani, c o n c n ct the Benau A v l a t ' c i ' r . C ' ; l ' CT 'O

the Riverview l ouiia^q fu-d.

K . ' s i . l i * h i - v h u s b a n d . » h n i.-. n n ; : , , , , n . <-,,, , „ , , . - T h . i r w . i • n

n n - h i i i T t n i K . n i M i i n n i m i i h . M r - . ! , | ; 1 m . , K , . . , , 1 1 , , | , • . ; ; , ( : , ,

n o i i K l a e l a M i m i . - . l l . j : , s , , n . K i l l . | , . \ r , , , , , I , , 1 K . , , I ; , ! , , ! , A : i . - n I I I H I I -

U ' i n i f r i ' i l M c M i i n n a n d :i h r o l h i T , ; w - , < ( „ , i i v I H K ! . i . : i l l n t i i - ' t l , , , :

T h i i n i a s I ' l i n . - i i n n i m , a l l <,f H i « h - t T h . ' i n i>.s w , i .• a l n m . - i i l l \ I n - M m i -

l a n i i s . , i : i - . u l i i - n ' I :

A n a n ^ i - n i f t i t . - a i r i n c h n i x . - o f

l h i > P n s t . ' n f i i n i ' i n l h u m . ' .

ave. is enjoying a two weeks' vaca-tion from her position as secre-tary in the Htlvei 1 iîn^ depaitnientof Fnirchild I'uhlications, .NewYork city.

Capt. Ralph S. McCallnn of Mi-ami, Fla., the skipper of the house-boat cruiser Kasidah II, sp«'nt theweek-end here while his boat \iasdocked at Irwin's yacht hasin. In

, Red Bank he called on his mother-. in-law. Mrs. Mary Grause, and Mr• and Mrs. William Anderson, ofj Hudson ave. and Mr. and Mrs., James J. HoRun o( Iliverside ave.' He a'so visited Mr. and Mrs. Johni Hennessey of Monmouth Beach and! William B. Little, Sr. and JohnI Sparling of Fair Haven. Capt. MeI Callan is a former resident of Red

Bank. The cruiser is owned by I>rEdward Jones of San Anselo, Tc\.

Harold Broivcr of 1'ninn. a form-er Red Banker was in town yc.Mer-

, day to lenevi* acquaintances. Mr..Broiler, ivho te living a retinrt life.started his business career as under

1 clerk in the old dry Roods store of• Adlem & Cole of Bioad st. Thelas'. 26 years of his business, career

j was spent with L. Bambcrger &

I Co., of Newark. He is the brotherof Fi.-d E. Brower of Kast Kront

1 st., Red Bank borough's orticialelectrician.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert U. Hcndiiek-son and children, Peter, Richaid

jand Joan, of Schenectady, N. Y.,

Health Hints i - w t r r l i n u i u i ' ^ i n a n a l > : r s i a a n d •

haim h:n*

F l o n i s w a x . i l u i t h . s . - l f - p c i l i . - h i n u

w a x w i l l l i . - u . ' a I o n . ; , i h i . - l i n j ;

^ I c i - j i i f h u f t i d \ w h n l a n i l i « ' w n n l

I are visiting Mi's. Hondrirkson's1 mother, Mr«. Lillian Rcamet- ofWallace st., and nor brother-in-lawand sister, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon lr-win of Forest ave, Kair Haven.

Mr. and Mrs. Iceland Currier ofNorth Riverside ave., arc parentsof a son horn Monday nt Mon-mouth Memorial hospital.

Mrs. Joseph Lnurino, Sr.. ofWnshington .si. and Mr.s Jcsepli J.Laurlno of Shrewsbury, are visit-ing Mr*. Lamino's ai.strrs, Mrs. Jo-seph Redmond and Mr.". George H.L*yon at Albany, N. Y., and theircousin, Arthur Reilly of Cohocs,-V. Y.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conovcr ofSt. Petersburg, Fla., lormer resi-dents of Leroy pl.( are visitingfriend* in Red Bank. They are thehouse guests of Mr. Kdwin M. Far-rier of Rumaon, and plan to returnto Florida next week.

Joseph Junp of 29 '-• White st.,who was badly burned last weekwhen fire hrokc out in his home,is reported in fair condition thisweek at Riverview hospital.

Red Bank residents who aremedical patients at Riverview hos-pital include Mrs. Lillian Kennedy,143 Harrison ave., and Mrs. Elea-nor Setaro, 223 Leighton ave.

Miss Adelaide M. Wixon, a for-I mer member of the faculty of theI Red Bank grade schools, ia againstopping at 74 Cookrhan avc. OceanGrove, for her summer vacation,wnere she will be happy to see for-mer Red Bank friends at any time.

Dr. Lawrence. A. Snngmclstcr,resident physician at Riverviewhospital, is a surgical patient atSt, Joseph's hospital, Philadelphia.

Mr. and Mis. Fred Brunncr ofWest Point. N. Y. are visiting Mrs.Brunner's father. Thomas H. Me-Knlfht of Flm p'

, T i ; i u l m . i.< , u l . l : ; l . . . , i - d ».< a ' " " " • ' " ' • " ' ' , " ' T 1 ' " ' ' " • " ? • < i S

p u i , l . , - s . i v , , - . - 1-v t i l " M . - d i « - : . l S o - ( " • ' • t f ' i . m o t h e r s I h i u u ^ l , a i . i c l e . i i n ,

e . e t v u f N . u J . - i s e y a n d t h e M e n - ' ' > ' l ' « t > h f a t ; o n s s t n . - s . n g t l i e d : , n - :

m o u t i , C i : , n t v M M I : . - : . 1 , n c i , . l y . . K ' ^ < ^ > " > » > • ' " P n - . - n l , n t h e I l h

I j u . - s t . o n . >1 - . . . «UI I . ' - a d d u c e d t r . h ' " r " ' f " ' " " ' H u » - ' « : . ' ^ » » " ' • • • ' • I

. • ' t " 3 " i r . " ' w e - l ' l i l a ' t , • . - • ' . , ' l V , . ' t . . n " l i . " ' • " • l ; " ' w 1 ' - ^ " ^ ' • ' " - " ' - 1 '

v . . . . . . . ^ i v . . - g i . ' : U e n i o u i : r 4 . n i ' n t f o r t u c

• s i n v i v a ! o f t h e h a l i y t l u o u j i h r i ' - i

S o Y o u ' r e ( i o i i i K t o l l a \ e a B u l l y ! p l a n i u r n t t i a n s f i n - i - . n o f i n i f u l l y

F o r H i ' ' fcli';l! n i i i j m i t y u f w o r n - - s e l e c l e i i l i l n u i l . T h e i l i f l i - r i v r i y u f t h e .

e n t ' H l a y . l u e K M . - i i i i - y a n - l ' c h i l d h i i t h ' n e g a t i v e P . h f a . t i n i i r i i l i l s i m p l i -

r:\n h ' ' i i r . d u . - i i n i i v u a p i " , f e e l l y • n a t i o n s i s n o t n . s s e n n u s a s t h e d i d -

n a t u r a l , - r i f e a n i l i m m e n s e l y s a t i s - t ' i r t e d p u h l K - i l y t h a i h a . s a p p e a r e d

f y i n ^ ' . x p e i i c n i -. T h i s i s n .s i l i . ' ^ a r d i n K i t .

- i i u u l d h r . M o . - t u f i h ' ' l ' - : i * t h a t C h i l d h i i t h i « n j i m p e r a m i n » i u -

l . i ' . i i t u n m e p i r g n a n t w o m e n a r e r : l 1 f u n e l i o n t i n w o m e n , n n d i t

K i o u n d l i s . s . . s h o u l d h e e x p e l ; e n c i ' d w i t h o u t f e . i r

A s a i . - . u i i n f i i » ' l " i n - . i i n t itlc i ' " d r e a d . I f t h e m r a n i n : o f t h i s e \ -

m e d i i - . n •. r h i l d l i i i i n t u . I a y H s a f e i p e n e n c e i s p i o p e i l y i i n U e r . s t u o d a n d

t h a n < v i r b . - f u i e . A . l i i n l l y i n t i n - i f ' h ' - m u t h . - i - t o - t n ' ; . - i m ' l i v l u m -

r - , - - t l , n . - . . , . t . ! . , , , . . . . l ; i v r i n i n n - n i a - C ' l e n l l l l i M i i i - . i l ^ I l l i l n i l e i ' . c h i l d -

t r i n i t y p a t i e n t s I n s been r e d u c e d h e a r i n g will lie us it was in t endedfar hi -low wha t was once con -h l - t o he a beau t i fu l , h n p p y and t r i -en-.l t h e i v r e d u n h l e m i n i m u m . It is u m p h a n t e x p e r i e n c e ,ani : z :n^ l.ut tin,1 '.lint it Is now [

; s i i f i r fur a u n m a n to h : u - a baby j Almost one -ha l f of .-ill d ivo rcest h a n not to h-ive one . for the di 'a th , ! ' n ' l a n n u l m e n t s g.-nnterl in ' h ei a l e d u i i i r - [ i . e K i i . - i i i i - y w I . - - , i l i . i u [ ' ' n i ! 0 < l S t a t e s o r e t o c h i l d l c : ; c a u

f . H , . i , ,y i n n , m o n t h J H M \ O , I i n t h e p i e . * .

. ^ : i i n e a i ; e R M i n p s a n i u n f u ; . ' m e n . |

T i n - i - x ; . - r i - i n t n m t i i e i - w i n , i.i h e - . F m i r t e o n c o t s p r i n g s . 3 1 p i e c e *

M-t \> ; : l i ;• | , p l e h e n s i o n 0 1 f . - a r u f . 0 ^ " u l ' r - 4 1 r o c k s , ( w o p i e r ' - . - ( i f

n n v k i i v l . - h i . i i l d i l . s e a s ! : . • ! • j i r o l i - K l - i s s . o n e l > o t t ! e c a | i . o r , . - w a s h e r ,

leriifi f r i n k l v w i t h h e r i l u e t o v ' twa overall s n a p s , one small nu t ,IV.inlly our feais .ire lems uf the n r " ' bolt and one s team handle were

unknown , ,-inil nnee 'wi - unr le is tand ! reeovered from the s t o m a c h of «.the facts nbmit the exper ience of . pn t ien t at t h e Alabama Stnte hos-chi ldhi r th . most uf these woi l ies ] pital who iccovcrcd from the op-will vanish. ii 'i-ation.

Fn- , i i ' -n t ly the e\] iecianl m o t h e r 'ini-i'.n • - \\\:\\ iM.-'n-'ncy m»y Tubet eulo.sifi is four oi five t imesc h a n g e ' h n |,liyslcnF :.ppi ll ance more frequent in diabet ic pat ients.,.,',1 i,•-•••. I., i hii.-liiinii'r. :.|T...ii"ii " ' a n in the g - t i ' i a l popula t ion,

ifoi- h e i . This is a perfect example Iof „ l-ioundle.ss c n c e i n . for m u i y ! T l l ° humiin <%K fiom « l n . h allwumcM find tlli-.r pliy.-.i-il hern.lv '"f- 'nt i.-i dov lop . -d M :,h.,..,t 1 ITSlhsg i eu t l y enhani-ed by h-iving a child " • " n l n i ' h m d i a m e t c , .-.nd w. ighsand the re „,-,. i n n u n i . i a hie exam- | l-2«.00O.(J00tlis of nn ounce .pliM of beautiful women I.ecuming

i n e l e c t ] ] ' -

T i n s h '- lp J H I \ r n t f c u l l i n g .

" A n h o u i t i o m ^ a i , l e nis a Kooil s l u ^ i n w h e n

l l l . l . l l H i l l III VKIMi.

I ' h i h p P I ' l u v i m - ' H i -

e . - | > c i l ! t f,111 I t . , h w a '. ; , - l . II m a 1 " I >'

' l \ l l u i n ' . h s a K " . » i i - p ' . a , il 111 M l ' -

• O l l t . t y J . u l t i n - i i i . t i n . : ^ . j .

i , - i i l I n g . n n a h i e . i k i l ' ^ :\ n

h . - U K i - H e i s . i . . I I - I I I , , f l i i e - i k

n g i n t o t h o S h u t e «• i . - a u

Rf ii'Mi l:i.-t 1 1 ' w i l l t . r HI •

^ a r d r n f r r . < h 1111 it - m v . ^ j r t a b l e . " I 1 a i ^ n < d S - i t M I d a v n p - r I U M K b e f

I f y o u m u - t l u . h l f u . , d . « f o r a l o n g e i | l * n i n n M I - K h M p * j - » - = l r : » ! . - , ( '

p e i i u d , k e e p I h i - m c o ( l l f ( J . K i n i i . - l e \ .You will t»p '.print; 'h i t d r a m a i l r reminder toon to rp^mphas i re the fart that

'i<'ni,iiii .illititm-ni of a |Mirtn>ii of tour Income (or i n r f t l m r n t la U n i t d.Hi-i. s . m n . v Itunil. \ull invtirf t ou r future hnan< i»l I n r l r p r n d r n r r .

evm more hrnutiful through givingbirth to bi-autiful chikiien.

An oidiMly horn? is n hi>m*\; Mis . W h i t e . K e e p c l e a n i n g

, " ' • • " " ' " ' " ' " " . " • " ' . tlii ' .H ,-nd o t h e r m-r-irl. nt h a z a r d s !; E v e n t he physica c o m p l i c a t i o n s ^ , o f , h n 1 ( . a c h ( , r , . h i | , | , , . n . S e e m - !which ."sometimes fit tend pregnancy in^ly hni ml*- s- nhjerts r\u\\are no longer, in mo,l en.es. to '"' k n | v r s „„,, ,nn]f .,„„ a h a r p , c i s , c , , sdreaded. Tuberculosis and diabetes f ) | , n CMmi, , n J U , , r s ) f ,,. f, w l ) , . , .c

,accomp|iny;nB p.egnancy m.-.y now. , l i u ] c n a n d , t . , n h

as a rule, be safely controlled. Sim-ilarly, the dnnccrs. in women hav- ' Only one person in every 200,000

, ing heart diseas" have been largely ' lives to relcbrate his 100th birth-i overcome through Uie development ' dny.

Roofs Made to Resist Wind

Althoufh high winds bfauted thk hoo«e more tttn three feet offIti foundation, none of the uphalt roof ahinf lei blew off, because, they were properly applied.' Chances that the roof on abuilding will be damaged by highwinds are materially lessened ifthe roofing has been applied prop-erly. Special precautions can betaken in areas where high windsare prevalent.

Shingles which are deignedespecially to resist high winds aieused by many builders. Some n[these i,'phalt shingles interlockwith each othfr for addedstrength while others, the staple-down type, are joined together

Asphalt strip shinglr* ran be .with metal fasteners.Riven additional wind-resistance Square butt asphalt strip shin-by putting a spot of asphalt ra- gle will gain resistance to wind ifment under each shingle tab. they are laid with 4 inches ofEach spot of eement should be each t«b exposed, instead of theabout the size of a 50-cent piece normal 5 inches. In this case,and should be applied with a nails should be placed one inchcaulking gun or a putty knife, lower than with the 5-Inch ex-Lift the tab and put the cement posure.on the surface of the underlying Correct nailing is essential toshingle.

Particular care should be givento cementing down shingles alongexposed rnof edges—raves, rakes,flashing, liips and ridges.

proper application. Six nails, lo-cated according to the manufac-turer's rei-cjininendati'Km, shouldalways be used in racl\ three-tabsquare butt, asphalt tlrto ihinsle!

For the Finest in Carpeting

BUY GULISTANWOVEN OF 100- a WOOL YARNS RIGHT HERE INFREEHOLD, N. J , NOT FAR FROM OUR STORE.

See the Complete Line at McKelvey'sCompare quality. st\l-r.g and beauty with oth-r-, then vou will sfewhy Gul.iton .•. so much in demand, especially ot McKelvey's lowctr.h pneeo. V/c stock rolls and rolls of regular Gulistan carpetingtor wal l to-wol l or made in room sizes. Besides we offer manyroom size rugs, runners ond etc , mode from ends of rol l i otgreatly reduced p n c « . A l l ore from our tegulor stock unlessotherwise noted.

PRICED HERE FROM $6.50 TO $15.50 SO. YD.Shou-n above is Gulisfan's CARVETTE, \ove\\i texturedcarpet. CARVKTTK has a Corinthian leaf tlesian. A tra-ditional motif hut rmifi'mpuran/ in character because ofits texture treatment. The morrique ynnis in the groundqire a stippled Iwrrinnst appearance. The tnctsctl effectmal:es the motif stand nut.

MCKELVEY'SOF FREEHOLD WHERE FAMOUSGULISTAN RUGS ARE WOVENSalesrooms for Gulistan's Famous Rugs Made in FreeholdAnd for Fine Furniture From America's Best Makeri

21 WEST MAIN ST., FREEHOLD, N. J.Closed UY</IIPS<I(II/S in JII/.I/ nnd /I11911.1I nf 1 P. M.

•i'lore Hour*; Monday thru Saturday 8 AM. to 5;3O P.M.«

CHINA & GLASS SHOP

COOLING OFF SALETO CELEBRATE Ol R NEWLY

AIR CONDITIONED STORE• 10 DEGREES COOLER

OFFEVERY ITEM IN 0LR

DAYS ONLYMANY ITEMS 25% TO 50% OFF

Come in and see for yourself what wonderful buys you can get dur-

ing this 10 Days' Cooling Off Sale.

ASK ABOUT

AND USE

om

CHINA CLUB

NO INTEREST

CHARGE

87 BROAD ST. (Near Poitoffic.) TEL. 6-4229 RED BANK

f age Four RKU BANK RF/ifBTKR. JULY 2rt, 193fl

Jos. Hoffman• PAPER HANGER •

Painter I DecoratorII jrrs. sfrvias; Monmouth Co.

•S Harding Rd. R*«i Bank '

FINED IIKHF.Wa"m' Pohl of Wallace M , «a>

fir.c.i $ 1 ^ \ i . - l e i l i . iy b y M ^ K l ^ I i a l c

J o h n \ ' . C i c i n f i l o n a r l K i i R i o.'

r i ' i k l c . - s d r i v i n g M i * J a n r A l i o

n i a i p of H o l > o k ' - n w a s r i n r d J.'i f o !

, a i r l f j s d i ;\ : i . g .

WEDDINGS

J. J. TRAVERS & SONS, Inc.PAINTING & PAPERHANGING

ALSO SPKAV PAINTINGWhen you are in nc«"(l of a Paint or Paper-hanging job, call us for an estimate.

Phone I«d Bank 6-0236 or 6-37U8-M

ANTHONY'S HEATING CO.59 MAPLE AVE. IUI) BANK 6-1011

• F R E E •With •%»ry InilalUtion of 1. Any *\i« Dalta oil burntr, or 2. Any bfitiitfintt>!)«tion, er 3. A five year irrvic* tontract for nil or fat heatingWt will include frt* of cL,»rj« ont of thrt* fixture! • • follows: •. Shower•tall, or h, Kil'hin sink, or c. Walt ' clout.

T«it • " t r fo»4 only durint tn« months of May, June and July 1950.

24 HOURS SF.HV1CE


SAVE 20%—DRIVE INPhone R. B. 60203

SELF SERVICE SHOE MART77 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK

FAMOUS BRANDS AT CUT PRICESAn outMandlnr, croup of n<i\illi«'« - (usual* - npurt* amidress ihops in mom all »i/.r» and st.tlrs. Vou ran afford'»« piirs at thin amailiu low prlrc!

$2-99 & $3-99VALUES TO $10.85

ClearanceON ALL

SUMMER DRESSESAND

SUMMER SUITSALL SIZES - ALL COLORS - ALL STYLUS

SAVE 20% to 40%Our e^ : 'rg '.*;;'• Is included in th!-, :a'e. Ycu are :ure to

l"-d 'He i :e, t o e 3-3 .-*, e *r: i* ; : „ want u-,d at savings

TnaT w.'i e~aoe yo j to c / '.eve\*; i 'e^s.

LSE OIK LIBERAL Bl'DGET TERMS

1 13 Broad StroelOPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P. M.

Red Bank

BKKBK— l.WHTRM KKRA: •!,!• homp of IIPI |<artnt» Mr

•iinl Mi? Bayard Bcrhe of Cie.-t di ,Vn\ Hill. I.iltii Kllvrt, Suluiday,MIS-H June Ht-ebe bcranii* the bridfi.' PK.i ' Jnhn I.i-c-hlrn UM. ArmvAn <oip». son of Mi and Mis. Wi!-'.in.'ii l.rrhiici her ul f'oif.- NVrk. Aduultlr unn i eti'runny was pei-fnimrd b\ Rev. CharlM S. Wrtater,|ia.«loi of Red Bank Pi efbyteiianr h u n h . ln-foif a floial backgroundof all uhltr ttowrs and feinx. Nup-tial inu.-n- wai playd hv Mil. Wal-icn H. Smock (>t Kfd Bank.

The biidr Wii> at'.ned in a whiteoi gundy ^f'Wn. styled with a MttrJbodice. >huit puflpil fleevea and fthooped skirt which had an em-uioidned ppplum. The biide worea peail and lucf Julin cap witha ilnjjfttip Ifngth veil and vai rit'da Biblf, covered with orrhidn. Mi.Bcclif gave hia daughtei in Dial-ria»!r.

Mi> Hariy Dnu'.y of Holmdel. thehi lip's ."i.stcr. wa-s niatron nf honoi.HPI1 whitr organd\' gown was wornover yillow tafffta, and she rall iedu bouquet of !>pMng fluwei.s. Mi-l,f chti ecker waa hif toon's best man.KrneiM Atkeiman o/ Holmdel. thehi ide'« nephew, and Richard Lrch-tipckpi-. the biidegioom's hrothei,wtie ling V>eavpiri.

A reception fallowed at 1 hp Bccbehome. When the couple return fionitheir wedding nip. after Aug. 1.they will he at home at 28 Elm p i .Red Hank. The hiide was gradu-ated from Kdgeu'ooil Park school,and the biidegiaom attended Ad-miral Faiiagut academy. He is ata-tionrd with the Army Aii corps atFloyd Bennett Field. Kionklyn.

with tlie bridegiooma parents onMill* »ve , I'urt Monmouth Mi*.Maiks attended Hnydei high schoolai Ji'iscy City, and i employed byI* and S Spui Lsweai at I'nionReach Mr. Marks is a fishermanwith Beit Max->on. and attendedPeith Amboy high school.

STKVEN*—VAN VM'HTK.V [Miriji Ann Oeotgia Stevens,

daughter of Mi. and Mi.« GrorgcA. Steven? nf Monmutltii Ililli, andSchuyh r VanVccMen. Jv, Run ofMi. and Mrs. Schuyler VanVech-t''n of ruirruxin and N«w York city. !wi.-ie maiuud Saturday a: St.George'K Kpiscopa! chinch, Rum-son. The ceremony waa pel formed

Mi». Schuyler VflnVochtpn

Rariâlupi TvinsHave Fourth Birthday

Jo Ann and Mary Ann Bacigalu-p.. twin daughteis of Mr. and Mra.John Bacigalupi, Jr.. of Runuoni ij . Little Silvei, were four yearso!.i Sunday, and the occasion wajBobserved at a birthday party.

fluest.s were Judy Brokaw, Caioland George Crowell. Patty Ann andKuheiL FiiUclie, Tlluinas WUeil,I.inda Estell. Sharon Driscoll, Pa-li icia and Bobby Vaccarelli, Vin-cent and Cynthia Faladino, SallyAnn Carroll and Edith Marie Ba-cualupi. Also Mr. and Mrs- An-thony Vaccarelli, Mr. and Mr«. JohnVftc.carelli, Mrs. Marie Gerard, Mrs.Lilian Uivekin, Mrs. Walter Den-nis, Mi.i. Harold Tetley, Mrs. Rob-oit Fritsche, Mrs. Thomajj Vctterl,Mrs. George K«tell, Mr. and Mrs.Patrick Vaccarellt, Mr. and Mrs.Vincent Paladino, Mrs. Peter Bro-kaw and Mr», George Crowell.

Yacht Club HoldsWeekly Card Nights

The Shn-.visbuiv River Yachtclub at Fair Haven is holding acard nigiil pai ly every Wednesdaynitih; nt the club.

Duplicate budge has been foundIn be the mnsi p>ipuli\i of the gamesplayed and on July S Mis. JohnHer her and Capt. Willis Conoverwon the evening's piize with 38'*ipoints. William Stioud and WalterConovfi Hrie Ih"1 winncis July 12.

John C. Hciber and William L.Baily, Jr.. jne chairmen of the par-ties, which are open to the. public.

COMPLETEBATTERY SERVICE

N »w—Itmtalc— R>«Nar(*

DOUGLAS ELECTRIC CO.«• CAST FRONT ITMIT

•CO BANKTIL.i HI • • •11*

b\- Ri^'. .James Paul, and a icce.p-tion followed at the MonmouthHills Huh.

Mr. .Stevens gave hie datightci inni.iuiagi1. and for hci costume sin1

chose H plinccu jtyle gown of or-fon of New Yoik city. The wed- ' X-'ndy, embossed with hc.-irts andding took place. Saturday at t h e , n o w ( ' r ? ' H " ' v<>11 W i l s attached tohome of the Speau. ! a a n m 1 1 l a c c Dutch .tylcd cap,

The hii.le is the daughter of ' " immnd with aced pearl*, and fheRichaid W. Krakeur of New York carried white ro»es and liles of the

KRAKKI'K-KI.ISOF().VMl. and Mis. Haloid Spear of

Runison. announce the niiitiiagc ofMrs. Spear's daughter. Miss JoanKaker Ki;ik<-ur. l<» Kliot EliRofon,."on of Mr. and Mu Samuel Elian-

city. She was graduated from the valley.Mary A. Buinham school at Noith M r ? - William Johnson of Mnta-jHampton. Mass., ar.d from Pern- ! w » n W B S matron of honor, and Miss ibroke college at Blown univemty. ! Ann Ensco of Frecport, L. 1.. waa1

She is a fashion publicist with Dc- ] m a i ( i ot honor. Both wore match- •Pinna in Nrw Yolk cilv.

Mi. Elisofon was graduated from .'led ledFoidhani university, seived over-scasi a a war correspondent withT.ifr magazine, and l» now a naff jpbotographei with the publication. ! n r l d WIIIIUJM or Sprlngrfleld. Mass.,having recently leturncd from a !brothcr-ln-law of the bridegroom;four-months1 photographic assign- William J. Colihan. Wil.on, Conn.;ment in South America. He is a ! John ncbhann, Garden City, U I.;member of the American War Cor- , Douglan R. lusher. Los Angeles,respondonta club, the American fCnl.; Refd HaLstrad and Esmond

inn white organdy dreasea and car-O5P*.

Jacob Lcffevta of Mataw«n,brother-in-law of the. bride, wasbc-nt li'iai'i. The U'lK'i a W£lt: Mdlis-

Oversea." Press rluh and the Explorers club. He has held severalone-man shows at the Museum ofModern Art and at the Museum of

J. Murphy, both of New York city.The bride attended the Rumson

Country Day school and was grad-uated from the Dwlght school atEnglewood. Mr. VanVochten at-

summer at ] tended Columbia university, and 1»• • - H e

Natural historyAfter spending the ._.. _.

their home at Crocket Cove. Vinal- employed in New York c.ty.haven. Me. Mr. and Hn, Elisofon is a grandson of Mrs. J » m n R.will make their home in New York I Strong and the lute Mi. Strong andcity. ! the late Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler Van

-• • • I Vcchten.1IA.RVKY—HKRDK.V I

Mi«, Anna Mae. H a r v e y of 1 'OWKl. l^McINTVREShrewsbury, and James R, Herd«n. I Mis. I'hyllin Powell of M<inmouthboatswain's mate, second class, I V »'•• R p d Bank, daughter of Mrs.S. Navy, were married Wednesday I Archibald Wright and the late Mr.night of last week at chapel two, 'Wright , and William Mclntyie ofFort Monmouth by Chaplain Jo- • F o r t Monmouth. son of Mr. andseph Chmeilewski. A iece.ption f o r i M ' * - Mclntyie. Sr.. « n e marriedthe immediate families followed at Saturday by Magistrate Stanleythe home of the bridegroom's par-1 Stilivell of Everett at his home,rnts . Police Chief and Mis. Otlo j Yh<Mc wt-ie no attendant!..Herden on Broad St.. Shrewsbury.

The bride was attired in an aquacolored suit with navy blue acces-sories and a corsage of white car-nation*. The attendants were Mr.and Mr.«. A l o n z o DeVanev of

CHURCH NEWSMETHODIST

Highlands"Taking Jesus Seriously" will be

Shrewsbury, brother-in-law and sis- j the sermon topic of Rev. W. Win-ter of the bridegroom. The matron! field West at the 10:50 A. M. ser-of honor wore a navy blue cos-. vice Sunday. Sunday-school willtume. with pink acceMorira and a j meet at 9:30 a. m. under the direc-|corsage of pink carnations. I tion of Lester Whitfleld. "The Pro-'

Mr. and Mrs. Herden will make . phct la The Minority" will he the.their home at Shrewsbury. Both ' sermon topic of Rev. Mr. West atare giaduales of Red Bank Catho- the 7:30 p. m. service. 'lie high school. The bride is cm- Player meetings and Bible study '•ployed ill the Union Laundry,' are held Wednesday nights at 8.Shrewsbury. The bridegroom, who o'clock,has lecently returned from a ci uiseto Cuba, is stationed at Norfolk.Va., on the U. S. S. Roanoke.

I)IS MIO—MARKS

ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPALHighlands

Holy Communion will be cele-brated Sunday morning at the 9

Miss Lillian Grace DeMio. daugh- o'clock service. Rev. Christopherter of Mr. and Mrs. William De-' H. Snyder, vicar, will be the cele-Mio of Keansburg, became the brant and will be assisted by Wil-brlde of Harold Edward Malta, son liam Rancher as server and Alfredof Mr. and Mi*. Matthew Marks Anderson as acolyte. Rev. Mr. Sny-of Port Monmouth, Saturday at St. der will preach on "Christ's Pow-Mary'a Catholic church, New Mon- ci."mouth. Rev. Robert T. Bulman per-' Music by Mrs. Ruth Lucas willformed the ceremony which was include "Jerusalem the Golden,"followed by a ieception at the home "Largo" and "Come Unto Me."of the blidegroom's parents.

The bride was d ie ted in a pinkorgnndy gown with a matchingpink straw- picture hat and her cor-sage was of whito roses. Miss Cathetine Nirkelson of Keansburg wasmaid of honor, and she. was dr

TO BE SURE OF AN

CHATKl. OF THE HOLYCOMMUNION

Kalr HavenThe service of morning' prayer

will be held at 11 o'clock Sundaymeaning when Rev. Christopher H.

ed in yellow oigandy, with match-! Snyder. vicar, will speak on 'Theing picture hat, and a corsage of ( Seven Loaves."'yellow roses. John Cregan of Bel-' Music by Mra. Bertha Goff, or-ford was ben man. I Kanist, will include "Cavantina in

The couple will make their home A" and "March In C.", I . . .

~ : REFORMED, Colt's Neck |

F. Howard Lloyd will deliver the .sermon at the 11 a. m. service Sun-day. Sunday-school classes are •,

. closed for the summer and will re-'open Sept. 10. I

of Clean Oil Next WinterOrder SUNHEAT Fuel OilFrom Seaboard Service.24OILCALL

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ANY TIME

EMER• * • •

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Seaboard ServiceL B. 6-5151

Serving the Shore"

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S7A0 FIKK AT KATONTOWYKaiontoun iirfmen were called

Tuesday morning to evtinguish aMaze in the home of Joseph Rob-inson on West M. Stalled from anoil UUJV.* m the kitchen, ihe fivedamaged the kitchen and livingroom, I*o/<* uiiM f*tiniatt:d Ml .1750.

NO IFSOR BUT

D R OPositively Kills Roaches

l'HO riuitnivfl toucheri, untit uvtrnlKht.KfftclivB fin MIX mtuithfl. 11 uy DltO inthe fii'c UHc HM<1 1.7!) snen nt fine drugstore*. Monty rffumied if not Mutisfloft.

PARKE Drug Co.I t I r u d i t . «•« lank » l » 4 «

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Sacco's Pants ShopW. Front SL Red Bank

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Mwmm

EJtctrolysil SpecialistBENdHIE FELD

By AMWlabMat •»•»Pk.M M | BrMMli I - I U I

•«*•«••••* Hair tonuwmtlr

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Quality EQUIPMENT(UPrLItt AND tIBVICIf»t tmrm—Oardwi—NHM

r» Y»»rTRY * U *

CONOVER BROS. HO 9-4121WICKATUNK. N. J.

YOUR LOCALFLY SKY COACH AGENCY

X art* NO SERVICE CHARGE£ A \ V * For Ticket* and Reservations Anywhere

0'Donn.fl Travtl C«N R«d Unk 6-5080 12 Bread Sf.

Solid tilvrr is imxililrd intothr tender curve* of a living row —

a matlerwork of mo.lrrn »ilvcrrr»fnng'.Don't wait In nun till* thrilling

po**rH>ion! Wt Mill hr flad to tet up •payment plan rven fur a starter set

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Nursery Furniture Toys Baby Carriages Bicycles

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13t Broad Street Tel. REd Bank *-K*S Ren Bank, K. J.

YL0Npaint brushes

WILBUR'SJEWELERS

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15 BROAD ST. RED BANK

Com* in and t M our displayof rww nylon paint brushes.Th«s« brushes point smoothest. . . give you a better brushfor the btst paint jobs I

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DU PONT PAINT SERVICE CENTER

Grand OpeningANNY'S

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SUNDAY. JULY 23rdStop In And Enjoy'.

FROZEN CUSTARD-ALL FLAVORS

CHARCOAL BROILED HOT DOGS

HAMBURGERS AND STEAKS

MILK SHAKES AND COLD SODAOwn«d and Op«rat«d By

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Workers ReturnTo Hospital Jobs

Technicians ProtestDirector's Dismissal

Ten Monmouth Mwnoritl pU! laboratory technician! Tuesday•(reed after a four-hour conference•with hospital ofllciala to return totheir duties on a temporary basispending a review of their griev-ance* by the College of AmericanPathologist!.

The group lubmitted resignation'Monday on grounds that they had"failed to obtain co-operation fromthe hoapital surgical stuffs" andthat their ousted director, Dr. JohnA. Ferguson, had been "malignedand slandered."

For three hours behind closeddoors Tuesday, the techniciansmired their grievances with hospi-tal authorities. Among the official*preaent waa Walter W. Reid. Jr..prealdent of the board of gover-nora of the hospital.

Mrs. Eleanor Waddell, chief tech-nician, issued the following state-ment Tuesday night:

"Mr. Reid and the technicians'committee agreed that this mat-ter be placed before the College ofAmerican Pathologist* and it wasagreed that the college's decisionwill be accepted by all.

"The laboratory technician* haveagreed to return to duty on a tem-porary emergency basis pendingcompletion of a formal review ofthe matter by the college."

Meanwhile, hospital authoritiesreported there ii no change in theatatus of Dr. Ferguson whose serv-ice* were terminated July 15. Noreason waa given for his dismissal.

Mrs. Waddell pointed out thatthe walkout did not hamper hos-pital functions In any way. Sheaald that negotiations are alreadyunder way to bring the College ofAmerican Pathologists into the con-troversy.

Card Party to Aid *p i \ c o p a lr ,Bo>*To > i*it StadiumSt. Agnes Church

BenefitAug. 2

to Be Heldat Leonardo

A rar d party will be hold Wedncsday, Aug. 2, in the Leonardo highschool gymnasium for the benefitof St. Agnes church, Atlantic High-lands, and the Queen of Peace olLeonardo, which is the mission ofSt. Agnes church. Mrs. Joseph Shee-han is chairman and is assisted byMrs. Nicholas Kaiser.

Serving on the commit top areMrs. Donald Miles, Mrs. Clyde Buz-by, Mrs. Grandin Chapman, Mis.Sara Jackson. John Finn, Jr., Mrs.John Keilt, Mrs. John Condon. Mrs.Gerry Gennerelli. Mr.°. George Rich-ards, Mrs. James White. Miss AliciaHawley, M'« Walter Williams, Mrs.William Lynch, Mrs. Dominic A.Caruso, Mia. Paul Forrest, Mrs. Kd-ward Conover, Mis. Edward Dob-son, Mrs. William Beirut Mrs.Frank Rich, Mrs. John Byrnes,Mrs. John Rafferly, Mrs. HaroldMelkens, Mrs. John Connolly, Mrs.George Kovelesky, Mrs. EngelberlBrenner, Mrs. John Cullen, Mis.Frank McBee, Mrs. George Bon-nett, Mrs. Otis Emery, Mrs. RoseSheehan, Mr*. Ben Hawley, Mrs.Charles J. Hcasn. Jr.. Mrs. ThomasMcVey, Mrs. .Mori is Joseph, Mrs.William Mulligan, Mrs. HenryKeene, Mrs. James Giodeska. Mrs.George Owen.s Neil Sharkcy, Ger-ard Kennedy. Timothy Downey. !Ben Hawlry Jr Nicholas Kaisei, 'Jr.. Dennis Sheehan and JamesWhite.

Choir hoyi and acol.Met frumTrini ly Episcopal rhurfn . St.J o h n * ehapt l , I-itlie S l h e i . andOld C h n s t church, S h r e w s b u i y .

will v iew the . \ i w Y o i k - D e l i i i l thasebai ] jjame Saturday a f ternoonin Y a n k e e s tad ium

In all 37 hoys .'< nd men of thosep^ri>hes uil: l ake in thp Ham P. AMis wi;; l*»;i\p from in fiont ofTr in i ty Episcopal c h u i r h at In .1'»a. m S a t u i d a y . A ye.irlv mi1, ing

for T r i n i t y b<v .- Rev RAndr i ' e in ' reel . i i . M . I - i eHated " l t h Hex Thr .itI.eVan. n'cs.t nf i np Litchapel and Shi »• v Sn i > cnt gf* ni*ln(< the t MJ>

St'|iU-iiili«'r Dance

li P. A.I * • | | -Kan u I.iK.an B«. I»I M •

Hospital Kept ButtyWith Emergencies

A number of persons with minorinjuries kept the emergency room [ense to our country. I am appcal-at Rivervlew hospital busy during «W by . o r * '"U, released

Urges Legion AidIn Civil Defense

Nolan of Freehold, com-o.e the county American

LeonmanderLegion organization, has asked thatthe 26 posts and auxiliaries offertheir aid to civil defense in th<>irrespective municipalities. j

Mr. Nolan said. "In keeping with ,the American Legion policy of •service to community, state and 'nation and in the interest of de- '•

the past week.Miss Helen Bergen, Mount St.,

Red Bank, suffered two cuts onher chest when she fell on a sodabottls last Thursday. Augie Ward,Stateslr pi., Riverside Heights,bruised his right elbow and kneelast Thursday when he fell gettingout of a car. Clement Sommers,Arcada ave., Oceanport, cut andbruised his right hand last Thurs-day when, while trying to closea window, he put his hand throughtha glass. Walter Sutphin, Holm-dtl, cut his right leg when he fell•while playing Softball Thursday.

Mils Helen Hines, Port Mon-mouth, injured her foot Fridaywhen a box of metal parts fell onIt at the Bendix plant. John Gorm-ly, McLaren «t., Red Bank, andRichard Tllton, Harvard rd., FairHaven, were treated for dog biles.Herbert Schlld, Monroe ave.,Shrewsbury, suffered a cut on hishead when he was hit by a golfball. Mrs. Cecelia Hcnckel, Mead-owbrook ave., Rumion, broke herright leg Saturday when she felldown a flight of stairs. CharlesSeymour, Ridge re, Rumson, alifeguard at the Ship Ahoy, punc-tured his left foot Tuesday whenhe stepped on a nail.

Marine ReservesAre Beiing; Accepted

Master Sgt. William R. Staley,Marine Corps requiting sergeantfor this area, announced Tuesdaythat veteran Marine reservists inthe rank of sergeant and below arcbeing accepted for one-year tem-porary active duty provided theypass current enlistment rcquire-qulrements. Marine veterans, notin the Marine corps reserve, may al-so apply for thU temporary activeduty. Master sergeants will be ap-pointed to sergeant if dischargedmore than one year, and technicalsergeants will be appointed to cor-poral with the aame time provision.In the event of mobilization of thereserve*, these men will be icap-pointed to the rank from which re-duced.

Sgt. Staley also announced thatsome color and dental requirement*for enlistment had been reduced.Many applicant* recently rejectedare now eligible for enlistment.

Qualified young men Interested Inictlve duty may obtain full infor-mation by visiting, writing or tele-phoning; the non-commissioned offi-cer in charge, Marine Corps Re-cruiting station, postofllce building,New Brunswick.

Two Teachers KegignAt Atlantic Highlands

The Atlantic Highland* schoolboard Tuesday night accepted theresignation of two teachers, JackShearer and Mrs. Jean Borboj. Theboard also authorized the employ-ment of a new first grade teacherwhen it was disclosed thai 45 pupilsalready have been registered forthat grade.

A contract for $1,862 for thepainting of 11 rooms In the schoolbuilding waa awarded to EdmundOay of Highlands.

WIND SETTLEMENTMr. and Mrs. John D. Watklns of

Long Branch has accepted a $3,-TSO settlement from the LongBranch American Legion post a*result of injuries suffered by Mm.Watklns In a fall on Legion prop•rty. Mm. Waltkins broke herright leg Dec. 27. 1948. when thefell on an Icy walk at the rear ofthe Legion home. The post wcharged with negligence, for al-legedly falling to remove ice andsnow from the walk. Mn. Wat-kins was represented by TheodoreJ. Labrecque of Red Bank.

today (July 151 to the 2B gposts and auxiliary units in Mon-mouth county to volunteer man-power of each or their posts andunits to their respective municipallocal governments in carrying outall local defense programs.'

The county commander contin-ued, "It is my hope that the legion-naires and auxiliary members willrespond whole-heartedly to tills ap-peal by offering their sinters inco-operation with civilian defenseofficials just as willingly as theydid during World War II and atother times of emergency need."

Adventislx LectureOn Bible Prophecy

Bible prophecy and the meaningof present-day event* are the sub-jects of lectures belnfj given fournights a week by Seventh DayAdventists at the tent located atMaple ave. and WikofT pi.

Open to members of all denomi-nations, the tent has a seating ca-pacity of 3U0. Walter E. Haa.se andBoston L. Raith, evangelists, arcthe lecturers. The meeting is spon-sored by the Adventista and theTwentieth Century Bihlr course.A song service opens the programat 7:4li p. m., with the lectures 'scheduled for 8 p. m. !

GIRL PINNED BY CARCathlctn Romaine. four-year-old

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. NorbertRomaine of Shark River HillsMonday was caught under thewheels of a car which lulled downa driveway. She was reported infair condition at Fitkin hospital.Mrs. Romaine said she had placedthe child in the car and was pre-pared to leave her home when thephone rang in the house. Whenshe returned to the driveway shefound the child lying on her facepinned down by a wheel restingagainst the small of her back. Thechild told her mother she fell outof the car under the wheel.

- •

Jkme&MahteCALO

DOG FOOD2 'r 25c

The Pioneer Dag Food!

STRONGHEARTDOG FOOD3 '£T 25c

Featured ei Alt Ac met'.

COLGATE'SFAB

26cl l 's

AJAXCLEANSERr- 12c

Speedy, Sale. Thurouth!

OLD DUTCHCLEANSER2 r 23c

ftuHonally ramout!

HOUSK TARTYAn Informal open houss parly

was given Saturday for Miss Au-drey Warnock of Keyport at Schey-Ichbl hall, Keyport. Guests werethe young people who were gradu-ated from Red Bank Catholic highschool last month <wlth Miss Wai-nock. The guests enjoyed dancing.»nd a buffet-supper wa« served..Miss Wsrncrk la now a student atR*d Bank Business Institute.

SWEETHEARTSOAP 3 — 22c

Bath Site 2 raket tit

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Cool Off!

Bold Club

BEVERAGES

t.ooi Ic *rram V * d n ' "* V

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ot 12

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i ^ ' FtS ? FeSW" o. all Acmes-

T e a BagSr'.t'w.».!"'• l^c

Ideal Tea Bags °~°"Asco Tea X: 27<Lipton's Tea Z 32cTea Bags ."T

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BLUEBERRIESCARROTS

Every day, in the wee hours of themorning, your Acme Market re-ceives the finest and freshestproduce on the market! Come, see,save todoy!

In Tomato SauctOn* Week Only!

FancyCalifornia

largehead 8c

Nssiky Icettrf

LettuceLarge

1 Cantaloupes EACH 2 5 C

Fancy Selected

TOMATOES

•sacy

CherriesUbsrts

Peaches

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9 bunches 1 9 C

Van Camp BeansLibby's Tomato Juice

21 ox.cam

1 Weak Only!46-ot. can

27c25c

HONfY-UAVOKO WHIAT * U » I

Ranger Joe V.'J7'.'.' 2£: 27cNabisco Grahams l .1 28cSocial Teas .N",?.c0 2 £!: 27cSunshine Cheez-lt,.^;1., 18cShredded Wheat ~ , 16cHoliday Brownie Mix ' £ 39cStarlac ».M MHK VV, 33C

boxFrostee D" *,. 2 ;:;. 25c Pigs Feet

Liverwursr 4:.V 17cR & R Chicken >0NIIL ..„ 75cChicken Broth • • • 2 "JT 29cChicken a la King'„'.'. ..n51cCodfish r r r s r i8cCodfish Cakes'",Hygrade Franks

Del Monte Tomato Sauce 1 WeekOnly!

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CALA HAMS 49cServe a tasty ham for a change this weekend. A delicious treat!

> Cut

Inwlitd

Pork ChopsCottage Butts1

Short Ribs Beef '""Beef Liver !;£Cold CutsA>"""

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Pollock Fillet - 29cTeddy's Scallops ""57c

Pickle StixTuna Fish •«* — ~J 1

15c39c

'"'

* • • • . <»«Tuna Fish S T l i i M r .Sardines in Oil '«Stuffed OlivesollVA:... N

Potatoes/ • « _ _ 0" MONTIV*Uri1 Cuam ilyU

Sliced Beets,'::]

22

14-01bolll. 35c

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• 9 c29c

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Libby's Peas1"" "I"...«n 21cBeans Z " 2* "

Tomato Soup XZ 3 25c Evap Milk

Pineapple Ukulele Vi SlicesOne Week Only!

20-ot.con

2 r. 23c23c

Pineapple Juice D0!L.Orange Juice " . t i '^r 'T.Prune Juice $UN VAll,V-., ^CAMPUU'I

Tomato Juice 3 1J..r.'Tomato Juice """"**.,.Lake Shore Honey " 1 0 cPaper Plates ^k;M10cWooden Forks S f 9c

.„ 15c Puss 'n Boots ZX. 9c15-or canJ (or l f«

19c23c

29c... 25c

Red Pitted Cherries "<;: 25c23cM.ayy iyrup

In Info30-«l. can

Fruit Cocktail m"£L - 37cSalted Peanuts "To0.... 21cMarshmaliowsCracker Jack 7*Noxon Polish

IO-OI. t.fl

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CAMFFilE16-01 pka.

6 r•-0I.

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Louisiana CrunchRing Cake 35c

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Supreme Enriehed

White Bread 14ci . . ^hu o«v mote •

Glendale Clob^Cheese Food ** * u

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Swiss......Cheddar S LCottage ZTMild CheeseProvolonePabst-ett ""

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Spam

9c

The Mirach Meat" can 43cPeter Pan

Peanut Butter35cti-oi.

i -F.xtrpiionally Good!

Swift'sPeanut Butter

35cIl-Ol.

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Colored Margarine Good Luck, Blue Bonnet,Nueoa, All Sweet, Ib. pkg.

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» • •

^^^•••illllllllllllMilllBil^^BH.Hp^.^.lH.il.^H.I

Orange Juice M H I 47cEach can makes pints pure orange juice!

Scabrook Farms Corn-on-Cob.vr.7,! 24cFarmdale O.A,VN Lima Beans 19c

OPENFRI. 'til 9».

Seabrook PeasBirdseye PeasCoffee IN0W CIOP

Concontraltd

Obnvfana* Operated ByTM American Stores Company

73 BROAD STREET. RED BANK

r 23c

51c

MAIIOOK >. | .<r Chop.ld 14-.I.

INOW C*Or l l -«iiW s > | .

23c

Lemonade T^Ji'.'.^ 23c

RED HANK nEOfftTEB. .H'TT 20. 1950

O. KDMAKI) »• WILH1

Mi» K.-lh. !of E d « R ' J \Vmouth .-> ii.•aflf r a : •MI.

M:s W; ' •.B a s k ii.iu...' :iI, and Annn-Her fHll<" i l •* -m a y i m-.il ' 'Har -W A i'a

I V M.m- i

[ch i id ien , £ i ucc and Suzanne Bund,j and two i i c t e r s , Mrs J o h n C Alt

DermcMt, For t \,rt, and Mid. <>t -

a nirivi

n dilJBhlSilvr: S

Mr- H

I viili' C. B n r d r n , Peters til KrdHunk

The funei al « a * held Tuf»da\H ( m nûn a I t he WUh«, i emdem-f,w H h Re\ Rnfgri .J Squn r panioinf thi ' Red B u n k MPI hnrii.-i < h im h.

Bui ml. uncle t Hie Uuectiun <*f_ . ^ . . \ \ ; . ; , v u ; i . - . ' I ' 1 W i n I ( M I f u t i f ! ; i i h i n n r , A H S i n

. K < d H n . i - . M t ' . h - K a i r \'\cw r e n i - p t P i y R e a i r i s u c i c

. J o h n P . M e O r m i n t t . O i v i l i p ( ' .

Bold en. Howaid Bond, EdwardRorden, Eu^rrifi Warden andThomin Bell. Jr.

nn.: mnp

:r. Uvdt' A- i ,1 ni

ie.i Hank1 he !:i111

Deaths In Red Bank and Vicinity

f i . i n n

rd H nd nf

!

MONUMENTS

Your t.xpresmm ofTrue Rpinvmbrance

So other act uf a normalman's life yives him morecomplete snul sutiHfiidinnthan the buildinu ot » Mr-m-unal to hi« loved one? whohave pone un.

Our s«!rU Hal re Mem..rialsbear to t <iuiM miirk uf ap-proval, yuur cu:ir->r t«-e of afiner Mrmurinl :i1 rui extracost Visit Hiir showroomand see oui difplays of thesecertified memorials.

JOHN VAN KIRKNt«t to M I OlWtt

Phone Red Bank 6-0319R.F.D. Bor 108 Red Bank

The atmoiphere of our beau-

tiful mortuary ii friendly and

warm. Our tervicei are ran.

dererJ with dignity and under-

ttandinq and art available to

all r.gardlen of financial cir-

cumitanc*!.

John E. DayFuneral Home

15 Rivtrjide Avenue

Phone 6-0332 Red Bank

Keyporl Branch—Ml Maple PI.

Telephone 7-1 SB*

Non-Sectarian

Lady Attendant

MONMOUTH MONUMENTCOMPANY .

Headden'e Corner, Midrilelnun, Route 35

L. II. Francis, Manager

Formerly with Francis O. Squire., Freehold

1 ' I IOM: IM;D BANK <j-38io

MGI1TS: POINT PLEASANT 51)51.

WILLIAM S. ANDERSON

FUNERAL HOME

30-32 HUDSON AVE. RED BANK

PHONE RED BANK 6-2406

H. L. SCOTTM O R T I C I A N

Church Strccl, Bel ford, N. J.

Plume Kcaiiftburg 6-0333

City dtvit* f Idea fk*t mmufj Imftri* tur

ttrvict kprtiiatJ that wi may etnliitut h mtril tnt

tonfldtnci placid in uJ.

7I1 Ionn t ft lentonal J4om.

135 U '• 3rnnt Si KJ Bad Tftl. 6-0226

T l-I GOLDfN

A StaffFully

At the Worden Funeral Horr.2

there is a large and efficient staff

to lerve you juit at you with to be

served. Tile member! of our staff

art exceptionally competent and

serve always in accordance with the

thirty-three-year-old tradition- of

VVorden funeral service.

Air Oimhtiuneil /or )our Comfort

- - I •JPrilSMmDini r

/unetal homeCO E FRONT ST. RED SANK N.J

PHONE RED BANK 6 0 5 5 7

Jhrhi If ears of Hoppncidblp Ftonomicdt !•

Mils UII.I.IA.M S. KX.I.ANH |

Mr.- Ada T Kn; :» i id •>" " I ' ' 1 » 'WM.iinl âl l iui ' l K n ^ l m u l nf S ) i a [i , . , r . i . i . . . , r..::.-. .n-.i I ' - ' - 'unl.i\- iiiiiiiiinK a l i i i 'i i'in_ -Iliif.-!'

K n m HI .N' luarU, M i - K n s l a n d lwii* t d a u p h i n of I he la le I s l a r lH e n i y and Ceil rii-iin I ' u n n l n j j h a mK i n « n . She had l»Tn a n u i d e n i ofT i n ' n n K H ! ' - •!•! y m u a n d * » » »n i r m l i e r nf Ui>- T i n t u n Kails Mt-lho-

> i t u n i h, « ih i i i i i ' i nii-mhi-r of jl h r Liitli'.-' nuMli. ' i ty ' o the T i n i o n 'KHIIJ- tin- c u m p u n y . iind » m e m h e r iof l he K a t o n u n v n A ine rn Hn I^Kion ;a u x i l m i y a m i VViiyîdc O i a n g e No . 1

214 ' ]Besidi-s h e r l ius lmnd. Mrs . E n g - ;

land li'iiM.- » ilmiKhli-r. Mia. R a y - jni"i.il (' Hi IIi i t ' l l . l ^ n l u n l u » r i . s e i e n ,."on.-. Kd(!ai Knî i ind . I .mrien: H m -nltl lOiifiliintl. Tint un F a l l s : lêater IH :md Riis.-i'll W. E n g l a n d , Fnii-jH i m ll. All i 'M I ' KllKl:ind. Ro.-ellr ,P a r k : ( ' l i m i t - .1. KiigMnii. I ' n i " Al-in. ( ' a ! , a n d \V«lt. ' i 1.. E n g l a n d oflied B u n k . :uid 13 K i a n d r h i l d r c n .anil twti >; i i -a l -g 'andfhi! i1ren |

T h o l i ine in l i n n h r l d Moncl.-iy.a f t i r n o i m »• I he W o i d r n funera l jhum*, wi th P . IA n u n h n m V. Rei-ni).'. p.i.-un uf l h r T i n t u n Fal l?Metlmili- i I ' lum-lv o lHr ia t ing . j

Iliii i>l u a - in M o n n i o m h M e m o r -ial pui U. Ni ' | i t i ine t o w n s h i p . B e a r - ]cif , n!l ui ' in l ie iK of t h e T i n t u n !Fall." flu. ••'ini|i;iiiy. Hi'i-r- Thief Car - Ilull M.-ilifi. J i n k 1,1'inim, K d ^ a i d !f i n n i ) Tin nd Hiilvesun, " a v i dSI-UM and 1 *JI ill Kai l Ful i fe exctn t«HK fin ni.-hi'ti liv C'lpt C l i a r l i s E i -ii Uffn nf tin. Ku l BHnk police de-p a n nil-ill.

Meml i f l* nf HIP U'.iy-iilp f j r anêlifltl thf i r - I I VII i s S u n d a y nifjht atthe f u n n a l h t in i ' '

MIIS. MAKV A. VAt iUK

Mi-. M.i'V Antifla VnjfKe. 7S. nfHI Ave nf Tivn Rivers, Rum«on. •ilifil MIIIIII.IV n in tn lng af ter « •ye.'iTs 111n•*H . |

A daUKliter ,,r lh<> la te John B. 'anil Hn.-t- d . - l a Carhonp. Mrs. 1V ' a ^ e \v;i- Imin l" Ilaly Shr riinieIn Hit- V "nil < tl S l ab > u h e n she wasa yuiintf w u m a n ami hud been aresident uf Rvimiuin 2(1 yea r s Sho„ . , . R n>!.!ii»'!-r ••'. M••!;.• rni.".-, f'nthulii- t l u u i h , Uunisun :

Sin vivin;: a i e a duiiKhter. Mm.J o h n Seiaflnl, l iving a t hnnie; ajon. John A. Vaggf. New Yorkr i ty ; a bp ' thtM. .John <'arl»onp, 'Ilal) ' . and a Kiandisfin, HaymondVaKK", Ni'H- York city.

A leijuieni m a s s was offered thisMini nin;r at Holy f'ross church hy iRev. Joseph A. Sullivan. Biiiial,u n d r r the d i ipc t lun uf the Wordenfuneral home, wns in Mt. Olivettrnieter)", i

MRS. NORMAN i . . WVCKOFF

Mrs. Maud Ronp Wyckoff. wifrof Nil inian I,. Wyckoff nf 241Broad St., died last Thursday af-tnnoon. She \\a« 58 years old.

Mis. Wyrknff was horn in Bel-ford, daughter uf the late William IC. ami Cnlhenne Onwiild Roop. 'A resident of Kt>d Bank ten years.Mi*. VVyekoff tauclit school in Nut- •ley for 20 yeais prior to which!time she taught in the Middletown ,township H^hnul system, Mrs. Wy-rkoff was a mt'mtier t>f thn RedHank PiosMteiian chllii'h.

Surviving besides her hushand,is a sun Robert Wyrkoff, living alhnnie: a sister, Mm. Harold Meekerof AHnniir. Highlands, and a broth-er, living Rnop of Belford.

The tunei-nl was hrld Saturdayafternoon at the Wyckoff resi-,dence, with Rev. Chiirle* S. \Veh-|ster. pastor nf the Red Bank Pies-,hyterian rhuich, otllciatinK. \

Burial, under the direction ofthe Wurdcn funeral home, was in;Fair View cemetery. Bearers wereA.-hley Rnop. Walter J. Bills, RaulCompton and Jame» Hubhs. |

MM.VI.N I.. FISH I

Melvin L. Fish, 53. of 923 River 'id . Fair Haven, manager nf Tow-er Craftsmen, im . 1!> Chestnut St.,Red Bank, died Tuesday at Mnn-muuth Menioiial hospital. He wasborn at Syracuse. N. Y. I

Mr. Fish had lived at Fair Ha-]ven two years, havlnjf moved from !LOIIK Island, whrre he was a far-_lury nrinager. He was a member *o r ' F . and AM. of Fulton, N. Y., iBeacon Hill Country club of Leo-'.naidn. Red Hank Klwanla club and jArneriean Lej;ion post uf Fulton, jHe was a veteran of World War Iand a graduate of the University'uf Mirhifnn, el im uf 1917. j

RuivivinR are his wife. Mrs. Ida.Williams Fish; a daughter, Miss D. IJeanette Fish uf Fair Haven: his]mother, Mrs. Jennie Newklrk ofN"ei\- Ynrk statr , and three broth-ers, Merrill, (Jeoige and CharlesFish, all of Syrncusp

The funeral wiM lie hrld at Syra-cuse Satin day at 2 p. m. The Scottfunertil home of Belford is Inchaise nf local airangenienlt.

MltS i l l <;<> KKKN

Mi«. U ' I IM Kei n. \2. vvlfe ofHiic.it Keiii of Munmoulh ave..l.eon.inlii. difd Mondiiy of last weekaftei a Innn Illness

Mis. Kei n was born in Germany,a daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. MartinSielnian, now of Lake Carniel,N Y. She canie tn tne UnitedStates 21 years ai-'o and a year la-ter inanied Mr. Kein. The cauplehave lived at Leunanio ever aince.

Surviving besides her husbandand pa lent." are a ton, John Kern,iv member of ihe C S. Air Force

M a t l u r v >

The funeial was hrlii Tin>«day nflast week, with Hi v. Uurdon E.Hohl. iiiiKlor of T u n n y Lutrninn< h u n h of BtrwstHi, N. Y., officiat-ing.

Buiiat was in i lie Raymond Hillri-metfiy, C'arniel, N. Y.

l.KIGH COBB

Leigh Cuhb, 60, of Fieehold,former county secretary of thecounty Y. M. <'. A., died Mondayat Fit kin hospital after a long ill-nran. Hi* reaigntd hitt post ax Y.M C. A. secretary in 1941 to ac-cept a position with the Now Jer-sey dtlcnut coumil Io uiganige"Y" services at Fort Dlx.

Hr was a World Wai I veteran,having served ax a lieutenant. Mr.rohh r,tirfd in 1044 after two dec-ades of .sfivice with tile V. M. CA Hr was born at C'nmden. aon ofMm. Eva Rosa Cobb of Audubon,and the late Edward W. f'obb. Be-sides hi* mother, Mr. Cobb is survived by his wife, Mia. MildredYounie Cobb; a daughter, MissDoi is E. Cobb, living at home; ason, G. Kverctt Cobb of Bergen-fleld; ;i brother. Elmore Cobb ofAtiduhon, and a granddaughter.

The funeral will he held thin af-ternoon at 2 o'clock at Hie Free-hold, Metiiodift chuich. with Rev.Paul I«, Munion. nantoi, officiating.Cremation will he at Rn«e Hill, Lin-drn, undrr direction of the Claytonfun,ial horni'.

MBS. VINCENT J. MOVKS. SB.

Mrt Ftose D. Moyi'S, 51, wife ofVincent J. Muys . Si., uf route 3.1,1Katontuwn, a forniei- Democratic |county cummitteewoman, diedMonday at Monmouth Memorialhospital after A long illne.sft. Shewas horn at BloomnVld, daughterof the lale Anton and BerthaArm.

Mrs. Mo^yes wax a charter mem-ber of the Ladies' auxiliary of theKatorumvn Amenc-in Lotion powtand WBR a past president of theEatontown Veterans nf ForeignW«v« nnviilavy «h» "-a.: n memher nf St. Dorothea's Catholicchurch.

Besides her husband, Mrs. Movesis survived by three nuns, William&., Kriwaid D. and Vincent Moyes, ;,)r., all of Entontown; three sis-ters. Mr« James H. Kntifmnnn nfEatontown. Mrs. Paul Becker of,Oceanport nnd Mrs. N'nrman I>eacyjof Red Bank, and three grand- jchildren.

The Legion and V.F.W. held ser-vices last night at the Kohert A.Brairft home for funerals. TheRosary society of St. Dorothea's jchurch will hold services at 8 [o'clock tonight at the funeralhome.

The funeral will be held at »:30o'clock tomorrow mnrning at St.Dorothea's church. A high requiem jmas'" will he offeicd by Rev. F. J.Child Buri»l will be in Mt. Olivetcemetery.

ALBKBT F. JOHNSON

Albert Frederick Jnhnson. 43. ofCliffwood. died Ttifsday morningof a heart attack. He was born inciermany and r ime to this countryin 1934. He had lived at Cliffwoodfive years.

Surviving are his wife, Mis. Mur-iel Hedding Johnson; a son, Fred-erick A. Johnson, living at home;a stepson, Charles Newbury, of IFordK, and a atendaughter, Elea-nor Newbury, living at home Alsosurviving are his stepfather, Al-fred Koch, and two sisters and abrother, all-living in Germany.

The funeral win he held thisafternoon at 2 o'clock at thn Day 'funeral home, Keyport, wi,th Rev.Frederick Boos, pastor of the Key-port Lutheran qhurch, officiating.Cremation will be at Rose Hill,Linden.

ROBERT GROSSING

Hobert (jiussing, 69, of Johnsonlane, Keansburg, died last Thurs-day at his home. The funeral washeld Monday in charge of Rev.Charles H. Neff. pastor of OldTenncnt Presbyterian church. In-terment was in Old Tennentchurchyard in charge of the J.Laird Hulse funeral home of Eng-lishtown.

Mr. Gi u*sing is survived by hiswife, Mrs. Anna Qrusaing, and asnn and n daughter, Mr«. KathrynGeyer of Keansburg, and RobertGrussing, Nutley. Mr. Grassingwas employed by the Dixie Letbakery at Keanshurg.

FERDINAND D. PIPER

Ferdinand D. Piper. 60, of Keans-burg. a retired linker, died Sundaynfter a long illness. He was amember of the Freehold Elks lodgeand John Stewart lodge. F. andA. M. of Newark. He was bornin Noin. Dakuta.

There are no surviving. Thefuneral w its held yesterday after-noon nt the Bedle funeral home.

The funeral was held yesterdayafternoon at 2 n'rlnek nt the Bedle.funeral home. Burial w u inGreengrove cemetery.

MRS. BARBARA T)l DO.MCS

Mrs. Barbara Diulorura, 72. of 62Tt'rriu-oview ave., Bronx, died sud-denly Tuesday afternoon at thehome of her daughter. Mrs. Eliza-

beth Vota. Robbinaville id., Wlcka-tunk, with ivhom she was visiting.

Mrs. Iiudonics was born in Hun-gary Mrs. Vota I* her only aur-vivoi.

Her body " a s taken to the JohnE. Day funeral home and then tothe J A. C'oggina funeral home,3146 Albany rn s r en t , Bronx. The.funeial will be held at 10 o'clocklomorrow morning. Burial will bein St. Maiys' cemetery. Yonkois,under the direction of the John E.Day funeral home.

I.OU1B A. WAOMC,R

1,'jiiu A. Wagner, 80, of Hope id.,Eatontown. died suddenly Saturdayat Monmouth Memorial hospital.

COUNTY BIRTHSMr. and Mr«. Patrick J. Ryan of

Vineyard ave., East Kcansburg, areI parent* of a son born last Thurs-, day at Monmouth Memorial hos-< pital.| Mi. and Mu. Victor Chriatman ofjNaveaink Rivfr rd.. Locust, areparents of a son born last Thurs-day at Rlverview hoipital.

Mi. and Mrs. Juhn Thoma-i ofEatontown are parents or a sonborn lasl Thuisday at Riverviewhospital.

Mr. and Mr«. Henry Ftsler ofHanci ave-, Shrewsbury township,are parents of a daughter born lastThuisday at Riverview hospital.

Mr. and Mra. Walter Gibson of

^ , ^ r f Airman of the " Mlaw and appeal comnuttee of the! o f Q r c h m r d jf

ents of a daughter born Saturdayat Monmouth Memorial hospital.

. »T ., u «• Mr- " n d M l s Roman VanCleef,ur of Newark. Pride , o f . B e e r j K a r p â,tL^nC±3°u'.r.t °< « *""*ht,r born Sunday at Mon-

mouth Memorial hospital.Mr. and Mrs. Hubert M. Farrow

of Winflcld dr., Little Silver, areparent* of a daughter born Sundayat Monmouth Memorial hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shaw ofOakwood lane, Rumson, are par-ents of a son born Monday at Mon-mouth Memorial hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wichmannof Markhnm rd.. Little Silver areparents of a daughter born Mon-

W'agner ra a member ofton lodge, V. and A. M. of Katon-lown. Radiant chaptei, Order of'the fc-ajttern Star of Newark, Prideuf CresciDaughters of Liberty, and Hirmanchapter, R. A. M. He was an «x-rmpt member of the Eatontownlire company,

Mr. Wagner was a veteran ofWorld War I, attatehed to the 102dInfantiy division. He received thePurple Heart and « citation fromthe Fiench government.

Surviving arc his wife, Mrs. CoraLewis Wagner; four daughters,Miss Dorothy K. Wagner of Hloom-lleld, Mrs. Ruth Brand of PortMonmouth and Miss Margaret andMiss Barbaia Wagner, both livingat home. Also surviving arc five

vyHB. Tracey. ulio of Hartfuid.

The funeral was held Tuesday af-ternoon at the liraun funerul home,Eatontown, uith Seminarian Rus-sell Smith of St. James Episcopalchurch, officiating. Burial was inFair View Cemetery.

d«y ».l Monmouth Memorial hos-pital.

Mr. and Mri Donald R. Allenof East River id., Rumnon, are

brothers, Henry, Eincst. George, parents of a daughter born Satur-illiam ami Joseph Wagner, all of, day at Hawnd hospital,aitford, Conn., and a sister, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wai] of

Highland ave., Keansburg. are par-ents of a daughter born Sunday atRivervi«w hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hemschoot ofSalem lane, Little Silver, are par-ents of a daughter horn Saturdayat Riverview hospital.

Mr. and Mis. Walter Wieczoreckof Barbaric ave., Highlands, areparents of a sun horn Tuesday atMonmouth .\frmoiinl hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. William Tynes ofSurf ave., Sea Bright, are parentsof a ion born Tuesday at Mon-mouth Memorial hospital .

Mr. and Mrs, Willard Bocscwrt-ter of riavlne dr., Matawan. arcparents of a .son born Tuesday atMonmouth Memorial hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Reed nfMain «t,, Matawan, are parents nfa daughter born Tuesday at River-view hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ambroseof West Keansburg are parents ofa daughter born yesterday at Riv-erview hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Chanowichof Palmer »t., Belford, are parentsof a son born Tuesday at Rlverviewhospital.

Mr. and Mrs. William Myatt ofThird «t. and Lake blvd., Matawan,are parents of a daughter bornMonday at Riverview hospital.

Mr. and Mr«. John Regan of Riv-er rd, Fair Haven, are parent* of adaughter born Monday at River-view hospital.

MltS. AKil 'ST DAISTKR

Mrs. Louijsa Yardley Dauster, 77,nf 15 South ave, Atlantic High-alnds, wife of August Dauster, diedlast Thursday al Monmouth Me-morial hospital.

Besides her husband, Mrs. Daus-ler is survived by two sons, Her-man Daustcr, former Atlantic High-lands councilman, and WilliamDauster, a New York city police-man, and thtee daughters, Mrs. Al-ma McConnell and Mrs, OlgaMoulton, both of Atlantic High-lands, and Mrs. Elsie Smith ofFlorida.

Also surviving are two stepsis-ters, Miss Elizabeth Chant andMrs. Nell Dowries, and a stepbroth-er, William Chant, all of England,four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

The funeral was held Sunday af-ternoon at the Postcn funeral home,with Rev. Charles P. Johnson, past-or of All Saints' Episcopal chuich,Navesink, officiating. Burial was inBay View cemetery.

DOUGLAS STANLEY

Douglas Stanley. 39, of 18 Shrews-bury ave., Highlands, died Sundayat the Presbyterian hospital, New-ark, after a long illness.

Mr, Stanley vvas treasure? anda member of the board of directorsof the Magnolia Metal company ofElizabeth. He was an,officer of theHighlands Lions club and a formermember of the Highlands planningboard. He wax a graduate of Leon-ardo high school and attended bus-iness school at Rutgers university.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. RuthSchilling Stanley; his mother, Mrs.Virginia Kath of Highlands, and a,brother, Edwin R. Stanley o f i visiting friends.Harubornc pi., Middletown.

Mr. Stanley wa.s a boating en

DISTINCTIVE

ARTCRAFT MEMORIALSPerfection of Material andWorkmanship In Beautiful

New Design*

Our memorials ar. manufacturedby ikilled arti.una in our wellequipped plant at West LongBranch.

LONG BRAnCH MONUMENT CO., inc.Wall Si. Tel. I,. B. 6-356T West F.ong Branch

BEND FUR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE

ythusiast and owned a small cruiser.He was a member of the HighlandsYacht club and the Rod and Gunclub of that borough.

A requiem m a n was offered yes-terday morning at the Church ofOur Lady of Perpetual Help, High-lands, by Rev. Joseph J. Donnelley.Burial was in Mt. Olivet cemetery,

d d i i f hunder direction of the Posten fu-neral home.

Little Silver

the Methodist Youth fellowship in-

MiddletownWinners at the Bridge club meet-

ing last week at the home of Mrs.John Warren, Sr., were Mrs. Vic-tor E. Orossinger, Mrs. KennethI. Robinson and Mrs. Maltby Jel-lifle. The next meeting will be attbe horn* of Mrs. Walter Grubb,Sr.

Adam Schildge and sons Ted andGaro left this weak for a vacationIn Europe.

Mrs. Mary Locke has returnedfrom Canada, where she has been

Her week-endguests were h*r son-in-law anddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. EhrickGrabcr of Montclalr.

Mrs. Charle* Welnhcimer of Laur-el ave. will return home tomorrowby plane from Chicago, where shehas been visiting friends and rela-tives fur the past two weeks.

The Baptist church will hold itsannual country frolic tonight atOld Wagon farm, home of Mr. and

SMrs. John L. Hendrlckson, Sr., onLaurel ave., off route 35. A picnicsupper will be sold, following anauction with Freeholder Joseph C,

, Irwin as auctioneer. Square danc-Wright, who Is attending | n g WJH follow the auction.

Week-end guests with Mrs. Eg-stltute Bt Pennington, has beenelected to the institute's studentcouncil. Mr. Wright, who is activein the Little Silvrr-Rumsotl fellow-ship, Ixvicc incident of tne north-ern .ub-distrlct of the M.Y.F.

Mr. and Mra. John C. Herber andson Carl attended the wedding ofMUs Autumn Dolores Kent of Al-Icnhurst to Lieut. Dean BerkeleyDickinson of Portland, Ore., Satur-day in the chapel at the militaryacademy at West Point, N. Y.Lieut. Dlrkh.Hon met his bridethrough an introduction arrangedby Miss Nornia Herber, who is em-ployed by the government in Wies-baden. Germany.

Postmaster and Mrs. WilliamWichmann left Tuesday fur a vaca-tion at Moon Lake, N. T.

Mrs. Ethel Griffith* of this placeand Mrs. Lillian Thompson ofShrewsbury spent last week In At-lantic City.

Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Lamb ofSunnycrest left today on a twoweeks.' vacation at Lake Tunquankat Scranton, Pa. Mr. Lamb la aPullnttin (-(jnductor on the NewYork Centrnl railroad.

Clifford Oakeraon of Silvertotiave. I* vacationing from his petitionas special agent of the Zurich In-surance company.

Jared S. Kenyun, Jr., formerly ofWest Front m.. Red Bank. Is resid-ing in his new home on Markhampi.

] Attorney fieneiHl Theodore D.! Parsons, and William Sherwoodand their families leave Mondayfor a vacation in Canada.

Mr.. Peicy Sheimsn nnd sonHoward ate on a motor tup to theWest const.

Philip Swift, son of Mr. and Mrs.Lee Wilson Swift of Little SilverPoint i'd., has taken a position inthe art depaitment of Fawcett Pub-lications. New Ynrk city. Truemagazine is among the periodicalspublished by Fawcett.

Misa Mildred Moore nf White id.la vacationing from her positionwith Prudential Insurance com-pany.

Clancy Boynton of Little SliverPom' id. n a pahent at Ihe JeisrvCity Medical Ccnia,

bert W. Swackhamer were Mr. andMrs. Jamas A. Swackhamer andson, Michael, of Metuchen; EgbertW. Swackhamer, New York-cltv,and Miss Gretchen Shane, Ridge-flold, Conn.

The women of the Reformedchurch will hold a food sale at thechurch tomorrow between 1 .10 and3 p. m.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Grossingerof Milwaukee, Wis., ar* visiting Mr.and Mrs. Victor E. Grossinger andMr. Grosslnger's mother, Mrs.Frances C-.ssingcr.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Thorne en-tertained l a n Thursday for Mr. andMrs. Irving Hance, Jr., of Barring-ton, who have been visiting Mr.Hance's parents here.

HighlandsThe Ladies' auxiliary of the

American Legion post held a cakesale Saturday at Bay ave. Incharge were Mrs. Elizabeth Heli-ker, Mrs. Agnes Rauschenberger,Mrs. Elizabeth Kehoe and Mrs.Helen Parnaby. Another cake sulewill be held July 29 at the samelocation. The group will hold ameeting at the Legion hall nextWednesday night.

IN MF.MORIAMCARMEN- In fund and cvrrlastinn im-lfl-

oiy i,f our ilear wife and mother, whopa>.,i| away July I I , 1942."Till mrmoiy fadoi and lilt- df-PHi'U,Ynii will livv forevi-r in our lifniii.Tim* tnkfi away the (.rig,- ,tf giitf.But mrmoiy ttirni back e v n y Uflf.

William Carmen AIM! J-ilham l.'aimen ft

IN MEMORIAM

nly.

you vtfinYoui Btay

f

nihnny -fmii >»mt nun.ill wm thori, mj Jot.

I mourn for you in ailtni't,No ryrn can »••«• mr n i | i .But many a allcnt Uar ll ah*d,Whllt. others are Bllecp,

Devottti Binltr. Linda.

C a r 4 • ' T h a n k iHv th in mt-tliori « t ' t l?*lr r tf> thanW OUT

Til.in),, ,.n,l ! I M K I I I J I , I » r<>i i l x i i m a n ya u l i <it A i m l n t a i iMt-n t i i i i tit u» tlurinifnut' h o u r i of nei- rRVtrnr l i l . W e i r e r a | i e -t i a l ly t h a n k f u l Io l h r m c m l i c m of In-d r r " t i d r n t l i r e I n , for t h e i r e . \ j t r e i i l o n iM • v m i m i h y io in mid i l tvo i io t i to I h e i ri i i " m r m l ' t i

11,, I »,n ' . I vt ;,.»!.] V. I I I M ' I . I - I I .— Ail v e r U a e m c n l ,

America's Best Corsetsfitted by Gradual. OsneUerM

TUCKER'SCORSET SHOP

139 Broadway Long Branch

WE PAINTW i n d o w s , Trim, Screens.Storm Sash. Ceilings, Bath-rooms, Kitchens.

WE REPAIRNeglected repairs never

become .•nailer.Call us any morning or

evening.FILLY INSURED

Ballon, Porl MoniooiilhPhone Keannmirg »48M-M

LEARN TO DRIVEDUAL CONTROLLow Raffs—Include Teat.

Long Iranch and fUd Bank

Auto Driving Schools

101 W. Frent Si, IS Memorial Pay.RED BANK LONC BRANCH

RE 6-0308 LO 6-1055

YOUR CHOICE

Your choice uf insur-ance agent is just asimportant as yourchoice of doctor orlawyer.

your entire financialstructure may aome daydepend on how well heha . performed hi. Job.

Grossinger & HellerBroad & Morhnnic Ste.

Red Bank, N. J.Tel. RE 6-2KM)

, . . ojiiilrnt fm.trrn of Inllv andlinn — Io hlrnd withmoilnrn drror — io

r\ «>f i tit n s r .

i l l . I HI

last s » en IK«,r tltia t& tot

llimiigli. ll HHI never alum »car,lint clow* mure iiralllifully

the more )ou u&e il.Atk about nur ea»y payment plan.

ni nilvrr — all tbf w«y

Pltct Stttins enfy . $24.75Ftdirat T i i IncludW

nut of «v*ry 10 rrtdiri eon-Miitt Th** Reijiatfr ClnsBiftcd Adi."—Ad-vprtisem*nt.

WILBUR'SJEWEURS

Kxtnhlixhrtl l»7 Ynirit

15 BROAU ST. RED BANK

ALWAYS COOL!At The OLD BARN

ESTHER L. MARTIN

Route M, Holmdel RK «->»S9-M

For The Sake OfCleanliness and Health

Have Your Rugs CleanedMore Often

LEON'SLeading Rug Cleaners fur Over 38 Years

164 WHITE ST. TEL. RED BANK 6-2800

THE WORLD'S 10WEST-PRICEDCOMPLETELY EQUIPPED CRUISERNew you con afford to b« your own tkipptr on a

Cruii Along-and ofUr your family yeara of sunny,

healthy fun forth* pric* of on* good vocatlonl Cruii*,

l iv*, iwlffl, f'nh, go p l a c * i . . . at U n coil and in

.m*r* comfort than you *v*r dr*am*d potiibl*»

A budg«l b»aiily-uli up tht ailti on •

minimum el *n l CanpMy t^*\ft*i — 1

M ilurf b<rtr>i wilt. MttftuM, Mrltit loilat, k»-

k*>. >*»•. ««k with I V M I H . *«H>. pWlHy • ! i» 'H«

tp.M-lh.wofW ' , $J*»0t.O-t. lU al.-l.

Ola. ' Ciuii AlMf kklwWs

O N DISPLAY — EASY TERMS

Have new display boat never in the wator. Will rrnle at-

tractive trade, or will sell this new display sample at a very

special price.

PLEASURE BAY MARINA, INC5»0 PATTEN AVENUE, LONG BRANCH, N J

LONG BRANCH 6-3796.P. \V. MAY. Prr... P A P T 1. I,. RICE. V I , , p, , . ,

RED BANK RKOfKTFR. .ir'T.Y 20. UC.rt Pajje

Bruno-MarquardtEngagement Told

Wedding lo Take PlaceAug. 23 in Illinois

Mrs. Virginia Marqutrdt ofNorth Harlem, Rivtr Forest, 111.,has announced the engagement ofher daughter. Mies Shirley AnneMarquardt, to Fred Bruno, aon ofMr. and Mrs. Charles Bruno ofBranch ave., Red Bank. The wed-ding will take place Aug. 23 »t St.Vincent Ferrar church in Illinois.

; Mils Shirley A. MarqutrcU

Miss Marquardt was graduatedfrom Oak Park. 111., high school,and is employed by Julius Mar-quardt company. Mr. Bruno is agraduate of Red Bank high schooland will be graduated from theUniversity of Notre Dame, Aug. 11.

Following their marriage, thecouple will make their home inRed Bank.

Youths HeldOn Sex Charges

Keyporl Boy« FaceGrand Jury Action

. wo 19-year-old Keyport boyswere held for grand jury actionMonday and a 15-year-old girl washeld as a juvenile delinquent afteran investigation hy the countyprosecutor's office and state poliosof the girl's complaint that (hihad been raped.

Held without bail for rapt isLouis Nicol, a soldier, home onfurlough, while his companion, An-thony Falco, is being held under$3,500 bail for carnal indecency.

The girl is being held at thechildren's shelter, Freehold.

According to the state police.Keyport, the boys picked the girlup on West Front St., Xeyport,and drove to a wooded section ofMatawan township. The girlcharged that Nicol raped her. Hedenied the charge. Assisting itaUpolice of Keyport barracks withth» investigation was DetectiveCap*. William 3. Mustoe.

Couple Honored HereOn 35th Anniversary

Read Admiral Norman C. Man-yon, U. S. Coast Guard, retired, andMrs. Manyon of Elizabeth City, N.C, observed their 35th wedding an-niversary yratrrdiy at a familydinner at the home of Mrs. Manyon's brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs. Howard F. Smith ofSpring st. The couple are now thehouse guests of the Smith family.

Admiral and Mrs. Manyon weremarried at the Beekman Hill Meth-odist church In New York city. Theadmiral has served with the CoastGuard 40 years. The couple willapend next month at drove hall inOcean Grove.

Guests were Mrs. Eliza Lehmann.lira. Manyon's mother, who is 80year* old and who makes her homewith Mr. and Mrs Smith: Mr. andMrs. Smith and their aon-in-law anddaughter, Mr. and Mra. Boris B.Beichek, Jr. and Mrs. John W.Blackman, Jr.. and daughter Dor-othy of Locust Point and New Yorkcity.

Catherine DelGuidiceEngagement Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Michele DelGuidiceof Monmouth st, announce the en-gagement of their daughter, MlasCatherine DrIGuidice, to SalvatoreFusco, son of Mr. and Mrs. AntonioFusco of Branch ave.. Little Silver.Both Mlsa DelGuidice and Mr. Fus-co are graduates of Red Bank high•chool. and both are employed atKort Monmouth.

DOROTHYTOLANDDANCE STUDIO

Summer ClassesNOW is SESSION

BALLET BALLROOMTAP ACROBATIC TOE

Child rr-n from 3 upprivate or classhny« anil nlrls

JOHN TOLANDDramatics

tOt E. Hr.RGEN RE IWHll

PantryValues...

Pineapple JuiceDaVi, Dal Mont., Libby or Ae\»

tan

ShorteningDexo

(an27c 'jWhite House

Evaporated MilkThara't none (\ tall

batter! * • cans

Nectar TeaRich and Ml-flavored

Our Own TeaA hatrty and vigorous bland

Vefetftble Shortening

Sprylib.

Dash Do* FoodFortified with liver

2 2 25«lux Flakes

Far lingerie, dishes, ate.

Lux Toilet SoapA popular favorite

Lux Toilet SoapLarge cake for bath uia

2 Urge

C l k . ,

Swan SoapFar dishes, laundry and bald

3 ««., 23«Swan Soap

For dishes, laundry and bath

2 SS 25cRinso

For all laundry and diihei

Silver Dust.While) ioep granule)!

ft 27*Chiffon FlakesFor dishes and fine fabrics

Lifebuoy SoapFor toilet end bath

3.2,22c

Lifebuoy SoapLarge cake for bath uie

Cashmere BouquetA pleasantly perfumed toilet leap

3 rag. (% *> f > bathcakes £Oe £ k

Kirkman FlakesFar your finatl fabrici and diinai

large O/IPkg ^ O c

Bon Ami PowderHssn'l scratched yell

2',2~25<

Come to A*P for the Mmkinm* of Marvelous

V

SUPERMARKETS-V«*w

We have always had one basieaim at A&P: To Bive our «. . .tomera the most good food fortheir money.

We emphasize the word goodbecause we never want to achievelow prices by sacrificing quality.

That is why we uncondition-ally guarantee your satisfactionwith every purchase you make.

So, when you buy anything atA&P, please ask yourself two ques-tions:

It the price right?U the quality right?If not, let u» know. Please

write:Customer Relations Deparlmert,

A&P Food Stores4?0 Lexicon Ave., N. Y. 17, N. Y.

uV.

We've a Wide Selectionft the Peak of Perfection!

V U i a 1 r \ e r \ o u r f a i m i l r s a l d i l n i ; i k i i i v - , t m i ' l l f i c l l d » i n

a ! t h e i r f r e s h , d e l i r i o u s l i e - t a t A & l ' . \\ r u . A r s m r o i

t h a t l i y r e m o v i n g n f f . p r a r l p i l n n ; fr,i>in c - i . l i -11i[>••.<--• 11 .>n

a r r i v a l a n d f r o m t h e p n x l t i r e r . n k s ^ V P L I I I M I K S H . ) , . ,

a n d p u t t i n g t h e m o n a " ( , ) I I K k > a l r " t a l i l e a t r c i l ' i i f i |

p r i c e s . R e s u l t ? T h e %»<»\ t i m e * i n A \ P ' « r p p n l . i r i l i - | i L i \ «

. i r e s u r e t o \ » i n p r a i s e n n « a l a d < l , u - . F . n j c i \ l l i i ' i / i o i l c n !

v. v-

Fmrktr

LEMON SPONGE

Looking (or a quick, refreshing dessert? Trythis light delight with its fresh, fluffy sponge-cake layers and lemon-flavored filling.

White Bread «-•< nbwlMeDanish Coffee Ring •*<••« each 29«

Turnovers *PP'« »' Cherry ak« of 3 'or 25e

P o u n d C a k e Gold or M.rbie H ib. io«r 49e

B l u e b e r r y Muffins . • . • »>gei6for29>

Dessert Shells pkg of6'°rl9e

R o l l s . Frankfurter or Hsmburaer pkg of 8 for 1 6 *

Blueberry Pie Juicy UCh 59s

Pineapple Pie A rMi free* M(h 49e

Wrnh

BUTTERi'JUt'u 6 7 «

A&P's fancy creamery butter is always freshand delicate in flavor because it's sifeguardnlby an extra protective wrapper and scientificrefrigeration. ,

Kraft De Luxe SlicesX29*

Qied-O-Bit Americsn or »imente

Sliced Swiss oom..i,cSliced American M.IO-I.I

Pabat-elt

Gruyere t«rden'i

Cottage Cheese irtiknon.

Cream Cheese »ord.nS-eii v.nei.«

Chocolate Drink . . . •

Sour Cream •

Heavy Sweet Cream

Fresh M i l k »«MfNll«a qf. cent. 22f Rtfllar si, co

Mlb. pkg.

ib

ib

i s t . CUp

6 oi wt,

qf com.

Pt com

H Pt com

21e

59«

15c

23c

35e

l5c

29c

20c

32c

30«

21c

in our Candy Dmpt. . . .

S p e a r m i n t Leaves worihmo,, i»>bo«21o

P e a n u t B u t t e r Jo l ly R o l l s wonhmo.. n ,i 29c

S p a r k l i n g Creams wonhm6,, iibtr«y39c

S p i c e D r o p s or S p i c e S tr ings w«,ihmor. i it 23c

in Frosted Food Dcpta. . . .Orange Juice oid Soum «<>. c.n 24c

L e m o n a d e M i x F<V. tor i biend «oi c.n 2."c

Grape Ju ice Weichi 6orc«n27«

G r e e n P e a 9 iirdiey. or Libby W o i P k g 2 , ) i ;

Sl i ced $ t r a u b e r r i e s bbb/i i?<n r>k0 \7v

and Flavorful!

SPRING LAMB

LEG of LAMB§honlder *""*-««•Mewing LambLoin Chops . •

C h o p s «*or >hoM" b

Plate and Navel Beef

Plate and Navel Corned Beef

Breast of Veal . . . . . .

Fr«h-fOf

Chopped Beef

Beef Short Ribs

Prime Ribs of Beef

Rib Steaks

Boneless Veal Roast

Boneless Veal

Ducklings

Pilgrim brand

Freshly ground

Flavorful, econom c&l

Extra ihorl m l - l t u w«ti .

Juicy and flavorful

Shoulder

For jtew

long Ijland's frfisst

I io 17 lbs. b ().'{'•

Ib 33«

ib 3 3 c

Ib. ,V>e

Ib . )3c

ib 93c

ib69c

Ib 63c

ib 39c

over 20 lbs. Ib 4 9 c

ib 49cFreeh Pork Shoulders

Smoked Pork Shoulders

Sliced Bacon Sunn,i,,k

Frankfurters '>•<«••••<

Bologna, Meal Loaf or Liver* ur-t

Fresh Hams witoie o- „»•*. MI

F r e s h S p a r e R i b s • . . • . . . .

S p i c e d L u n c h e o n M e a t si>c«d

Pork Sausage ink ib .>9<-

Chopped Pressed Ham si.:»d

Soup Beef io«ien

Top Quality Svulnttd

Fresh Cod Straks fc 37c Fresh MUnling • • fc 17c

Fresh Fillet cod • Heddoct it> 39« Fani) S* ordfisli . ib. 55c

c,-ed 2 liali Ib pkjs 6 5 c

SLced !b 6 5 c

Ib 6 7 e

. a • . a ib 5 5 c

ib 7<k-

T»ntaliM'«

White(While Table IVIcrv ., , IO.

>'o". j .., D..' - ,» r

H--i« g--.-i b. 7 r

i™w »i,.,, b.-.- IOr

l*int*Mp|ile vedum , „ ,,-_ | })r

J u i r y l . r n i i m « c . r , -., 0< | . , | -tr

(alifornin OranKi'% .» L ... \\URed ('urranlwHeefw Homi

Honeydm

#'e»r a pmrlmrt Salad . . .

Ann Pigr Mayonnaise . P - 3 3 O

Ann Page Salad Dressing . - ' i J c

km Page Frrnrh Dressing •"bo. 17c

, 10>-,=: •»" !(>«

a- dee Pkg 3 7 e

Tomatoes ions iv°r t.n'2!='2r»e

Tomato Sauce **• «<" !«».'l'«-20c

Sweet Corn *«f "••m ii>i«-goider. 20 011.n 2 f=" 25«

Larsen's Veg-All . . . . 17 oz car. 1 .v>

Str ing B e a n s lord MOII 20 or ;Jn 2 '=• XU

Campbel l ' s B e a n s . . . it> ;an.'{fo ;t.~>e

Ann P a g e B e a n s J var.«i..s 110 c.n 3 'or 29c

River Brand White Rice , 12 P>3 I i s

Bri l l ' s Spaghet t i Sauce .

La Choy Chinese D i n n e r

Spaghett i D i n n e r Ci.t Bo

Gorton's Codfish Cakes • • l O e i c ^ l e

Gorton ' s F l a k e d Fish . . . ? 3! a .3 2.'t«

Alaska P ink S a l m o n Co;ds«T. 1 ib can3«je

White Meat Tuna o.cen of s« 7oi<.nl,'|«

Amer ican Crab meat H».,I t^<>L-.tn^h

Kraft Mayonnaise 8o<ia. 2 . K P> >er Lie

Heinz K e t c h u p . . • . , u =«• ' 2 U

Ritz C r a c k e r s Nibm t'bPk3 32c

Krispy Crackers sun>-.r. 7 o i P » g l 5 c

Ten-B-Low Ice Cream Mix • . » " . { . K

Flakies Cook ie Mix . • • l5 <"• - 3 "

D r o m e d a r y Gingerbread Mix '*'* ° p«s 23c

Cake F l o u r Sunnydeid ij. 41 oz Pv3 3 l «

Pi l l shury P i e Crust Mix . ' ° * 1 17c

Onp P i e B l u e b r r r i e s . . • i5c i ;m25c

Red Sour P i t t e d Cherr ies 19« ;jn2.V

Instant Sanka Coffee . . . 2 01..r ,13c

A s s o r t e d Cer''«Is Sunnvf.ew is,of 10=131 2"e

P o s t S u g a r Crisp . . • * « a 2 ^ - 2.1c

Q u a k e r Rice Sparkies P"«ed r.fl pkg 2'='25c

Ann P a g e Currant Je l ly . . i:oiiar23e

Cherry P r e s e r v e s Am P«3. lib *'2lk

K i t c h e n Charm W a x e d Paper i?5i- c i21c

D o e s k i n Facial T i s s u e s pis of 400 2 for hnc

H u d s o n P a p e r .Napkins p^ »' so 2 '<» 21«

Wris lcy ' s T o i l e t Soap m Pm•-<-. t>«s 1 0 cai« olk

K i r k m a n ' s C o m p l e x i o n Soap 3^»> I Tf

W i l b e r t ' s F l o o r W a x . . . i'» <• "37«

Canada D r y or Whi te R o c k G.n9.raie2 >• '•I'v"large iiz« bonie plui depoin

hi/is 'h*rk

"'PI ,,-^W;;

[*rice> f«»ciiv. .n Sup.i Moili.u ond Self S.rvn. Sioree Only.

?&-{? Eijtiit RED BANK itEGIBTEB, JL'I.Y 20, 1950

WANT ADSFOR SALE

Classified

Advertising Rates30 tt ,<im M I M M l M

t r . :• Xnn : " i n 1 3'1 «r-

eariedr.l a: i|.-

H . i .

I i " n : • • ! ! . < e

Phone Red Bank 6-IHI1S

FOR SALE FOR SALE

A M 1 U L T . S — B o u g h t s n o so'.rJ. k t a d t ' . o n M I N I A T U R E P 1 N S C H E K p u t . p . e s .I'i •:-.. 17 M e r h a n . c s l r e t l . P b o m K E r e , - . s i . r e d . M o i n . P h . . i i K t «•<

fi._ . . ' „ - h K «-l I : ' '* - " " I T W O T W I N S I / . K i i n e i > | . : . i . u I n s -

D l S t - D M I . S L ' E l l s t a i t i a b l a a a s # u n - I a n l I , . . . s:- I . K - " k- ' ' " "f a s t » e p a y s r i fot a v t r j r o o m l a (

: - - a - " t : a l i . . ' * . -, o u , n o r , , . . V . . , . . I * 1 1 2 . 5 0 . l o w M A H U C A N Y M A I BKU

K l s - i n l( : '.IK for 10 s . n g l * r o l . s

l ' i . r , : a s n d W a l p a s e r i , tt M O D -

m o - i l h S t . t i t -

an 1 I..: . - a - " i ; a l . . .

' M A H U C A N Y MAYj r i . i i a i i . i - i . o r C l - h , ,

! R e » > i . n ( . . , » . : . u s

i P h . i i f III .1

I . U 4 . , - .

. STAIN L E . - STEEL", ; i r .d a ml r.n,- . :r . .

».:J

S : >

e : , " ll.rn.j- Kr, I low-,,. 4I« Bro.d. i i f . l I'llonc I!E 6.40JO. .KMKLLENT BUY ,.f a mod used ~r.". '

r, , . , ,„; , , r l.al; l t t S - l i ' 3 2 .Kn\ XL U K M I M n n N . Underwood, anij .

l . i Smith lypewnlers . low as »-»•*«• |lie.... .i.tu.i.rd iz.jrIanteed. Serrilco . .u . . M.mmciuth street. PhonS) I!E <' '4f. .

. h . . , H i t c h , . . . - . iv , . . d . n w . . . . . .

l l l A K i . X I V

I . . - I . »i I • . .

l . A l . l l l l l . l, . . n . i . e - s

;h;,lillM

Ma i' ' . ' ' '

| .-in 3

f. , I I I . d r a w e r

r n : i r n r i b , - i - S - l n m - i h i n a . p a ' . -

, a s i > . W e b u . a n d s e . : . T h e M a t -

1 I .'i B r o a d w a y . K e . j . n r t . P h o n e

. E K A T O R . • • • . m l . •• f " ' . li • •,1 r o r . d i l . u n i ' . i r i ' i l a i n '. a r i d o u t .

b y ai 1'1'n. l i t m e i.t P h . . l i e P.K fi-

| .i 3L'i.c:s,m.d '"K» < (>M"IN XTION KITCHEN

»l » yard

! a j p l r l l . g h l a r d

TH XV ER (

.. . yard.,1 Open Thiirfc-. « I ' . M. I. J .

• • \ n m : y P a l i . , C.IJ-. . - . I , i i . i l l i . n u n , i , . t s t . n e .L . - I . l i I I . ' X I 11 I R S . M i . s . - i y . H s r . - . ' 4 4 .

;, I 1 n n e i l I a * ( . l l . I • w i t h a 1. . . • , . , , . , , ( i \ f r H: u ' S a l i s a r d

- . , U . „»-. . : . . I'n I l l ) I i - . 1 U . I -

X r l l . M I I I N : W e h m e e v e r } t h ' i . i ' y o j, | i , i . . , . f i n u m h . n i l a n i l h e a l -

• • . ; , - . . . t i n ' h e b u . . i l , l . K o r l i u o i a l -• j . , ' i i . , - v-n . i . A l a i c c a s s o - t m i n l BKOILfcKh .'

l a 1 . XT I-SIHl.E l.ak>

f > k I i l . - a n

j i u Ph . . i . ' i : r i - i - " . i»HOUSE TRAILER, in f . ' l e>c

Na'I -d l....|.'e V

2 I . I S C H BK1GUS * STRATTON >>•. a . n m u w e i . I lull, new. P h o n r AT 1-

' . . : « ! i v e r i . n i / " .LSKfi MERCHANTlfSE hnught'~a»!,.-. a1 t h . m , ; K l i r t r . i l e f i . j / e i .h i " . ' n a u M f a n . s o i l . , I ) . I . m o l o i ".u s . , s i i . l l . ' n e e - h i i i l i e , g a l - | . I : I I . b r a s s ,, , 1 1 . 1 ' M p , . ; « , s n i a . i l a t l i n . n a t t i o n s . O l h e ri h i v - i n n i i u m i r n . i . : o m e n t i o n , I KS l i " - « s l i u - y a v e . R e d H a n k . "

4.) KM*. E rUnMlliilfc. Desks, chairs,tallies, bint-hes. bookcase!, filing

r a b i n m . typewi.ter Isbies, etc.

Run ','i. 2,1 East Kronl it.

T H E H O U S E O F V A L U E S . T h r t e .

l . iecv i v . n g luonn avi.H 1 4 9 . f o u i -

[ . i r i . t i . d r r . o m a u . l e 1 6 9 . K.trhfrn act

l l f i . . ' . ( l . 1 0 - p . « c « w a t n u t rlin-.ng

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« t ( l H l B - XV..u F r o n t « . P h o n e UK «-us'.ir.. I G E N E R A L H D U S E W o R K E R . P h o n e b e - G I R L I1ES1RES d n y ' » w o r k . C a l R E'(•()NTRACT(>'R~a"n"d~cel.snools I TXV<)" T R U l K S 1 9 3 B ' DodKe L. ' - to i i l Iw.-en 7 a n d '.I P . M.. RU l - | n f i 7 . 6-41 1 0 - W . '

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( .pi r'( nee ,u. . | la iow^t l j fv of j i ^ t r u n i f i i - j a n d HI-HUIKI tht- h o u s e . Writ*?. " S i n g l eS i ' U U H ' K S P £ r i . \ I . f n u r - d o o r m l i n . t t a t i u n . al i . r i .ni . n t . atnJ t i - t . t i a nf (•roiluc- | M a n " IWs S l l , H< <l Ba_nk.* 1 _DamHtr-Hl I f f l P m . C o a d rni idi i i t . i i i <"i T. V. •• .-. ^. --. M U M hav.- h a d i i ' f c H S C H O O L filTTl. « i h h f * j o b y i i

S i . ,*>asoria.».<- o ( r - r i t>fitM-il. ?uf-rv.un y > M U T : I -in- mu l a d n i i n i > t r a - m n t h f - m hcl im* oi ' r h ; M V nun*- ,

,.Ji.7Tc l e a n e d ' cnrtiriK a n d K I O U H > K . I U ( I i • , , -- , . , .

•oil. m a n u r e , fill dir t . i inder>, rfr»vp| and : J " ' ' » ] - " . t o " I i a t l < 1 ' * f °" d t o » d "u n l Es t imBlrn K.vfii. P h o n e RE 6- K L fi""4-'-M

1464 Oiirar Rerl ;f i , 47 Second St.. l a i rHaven _ „ _ „INSUKh VcjUR H O M E " butiuM. « a u >

oxobU* m i l oit>*?( O!Oi>eiH with H-***kin* Brofhei d, RPHI k ' a t t * and In *ur-unct. 77 Brntd «t r#et. Phnn* Red flank

Midway (iaiHK*. ItuKutI M a y lie

I M.. S h r . - n - n . i l \ .

' 19.17 l - l lMD C O U P E m i r n p . ' l

f,n <« : . h . a- y d u t y i r

T.».A M i n - i r y l . ' n . k . n . r i*

.In •)• . M n t t h . u . A

u p )

UECORAIOK AND u i . n -hangei . mte. ior and «x t«nor : to ' - I ' "

yesrs ' ,x | i e i icnre . Est l tna .M i-heer 'rlN ! " » a r aw* r , n I.IIIII- r a - - a i . <4« Shr»w-i n\ U.II HARLKY-DAVIDSllN. ft:,.> v e . Red Rnnl. P h n n , RE «-4(lR4.W. ' \ niVy n . . Highlan.Ii.. OIH b].,i-» f:

- - - -• - - p o l e - -tat.i .n.FLOOR- WAXINfl. Call Bad Hank > I <J 41 H AHLEY-DAVIDSDN 74. K M . : I

«.2t78. S..|..'»r Moo. Wat.ni sp'iTg'ui'; .1 '«*V ^ l-"v"'J-1

Co. Privata home, our speci.il,. i ' ' '

l l • * ( • ' , . ' 1

, , , - ; , j , . y .

I'l'l I

IV l l . -. 1 .Ii ; i ! .

VIi l l,1

m i l . t i t h *• r u e d , : » ; : f ., l ' ! l l - , . ! , « ' 1,.-

\ 1 l- .-p,>

V, i . l . - , I I .

BOATS

tn

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l-ls't

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ink.'i l l !

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tu

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. fa l l ichni.: l .u i i . ^r, I ' l iui .h »1.. Ealon-l o n , ,.r |.hni,,. KA 3.H2.1.-..J.- _E V " P K R I K M K I I ' M A N 'wants house cfean'-

inu l i » d a y " I " II. Phone RE «-4.-..,.-, af:i-i ."• I'- M.L U l V W1S1IF.M |...Mt;ini' I'S liaby si l ler .

M.- . II.i! II. I'l,,.i.. KK G-rjJ_S4."EUROPEAN " i i l U I ' I . E lonkii.ii for 110-

a'l'-on i" KI.II.I I . ioiih. Wife as rookonly , hu'liaiiil «n id, I.].-.-. Thnne RE «-

CESSPOOL AND SEPTIC tank cor.trac-tor. Ccsbpools dug antj ileaned. Sep.

tic tanUs and drains ailed : -3 yearaexper i tn i e . Howard Tilton. CO CenterSt.. Riimaun. Phone RU_l-0!IT;l.

SAW O. T H E TAILOR, {-leaning andliresaiiiK, elc. : also work and dress

patlth. Buy ii :rerl and wave. Sacen'sPan t s Shon, 20 West Front St.. RedBank.

WE LOAN YOUyours a re lie n«

chame . »h . l eM T

1911 PLYMOUTH cliili couiie. 4.',. im ' . l i * . l i n e o w n e r i i u l . i i a n d h i - : i ! i , .

o r i g i n a l p a i n t . A - l c o n d i t i o n . U u i i - k . s a i l .

Plume RE B-.'SIB after 7 P . M1911* BUII'K SPECIAL: Cluod

Aakinn !4T Call LO 6-03JS-J.i . l i t i o i

lilSS'BUICK (iood runninic nrd.r, ' r , » ,onalile Phone RK fi-1421-11.

1910 (ILIIS fiiur-iliiII.RH

r n d . i ,

B . - t of f . r. -U S h i . » > l i u r >P h o n e R K l i - J I . • . : . - » • . •

I 9 3 J " P L Y M O U T H I O U P K .I'h nu t KK

Si if p o u r l l . a i l l :' • ' " • Ml' mill I n ' M a n y ( , W n . l

m . . _ llr. .is.l •• . K i v p u . : .g a p t l . M o u n t T i r , I 193"i O L D S M D H I L E . F . v e i .ew • n •. j u - F o i l T C L I N K E R l .u. : t il

W h i t e . St . , R e d B a t i k . P h o l \ » i K " " ' l c o n d i t i u n , t h e B l i . I ' h u n r KK li- ,., ,!,. M , , , r t m :, ,, , i l i , , a i i l n! « . > n - i i . ' • „ ,• I | . ; J i . ' . . . . i , , , ,

F O R D T U D O R S E D A N . 1 9 1 6 . K - . r . - : ' e i . t o a u . 1 . l i . W : t i - J . T . I T , d n y l i m

I O R I I M A K I N K E N G I N E S U h m nL-onvti lei). lUn h. p. V-d. t i e h l - n r l i p . J

der . ! < ; . : 'J.'i n l>. si \ - i -yl Co.. Kurd d e a ' t r . lied B a n k .r o M K T S A I L H O A T . VTry Kood con- '•

dit ion. Ki inly fur water . A l so Sneak- i| hit\ Ear, l!i nt cur thtiiiii, r.-iidy for wal.-r. i . m

• i " ' " ' " ' " i . r l i i n i : s a i l s a n d r a i ' i n B j T ( ) B U Y — B a e h . l o r ( i h r i s l i a n l G o v e r n -

j n i e n t i n ^ i i u - r e n k s y . n r a r o u n d c a b i n

) S E I . I . I N l i H U T M Y a t o d .

_REGISTERED PRACTICAL nurse wish,a

lo cai" f". nlolh.i- an.l ni w- born in-fant KM-III. nt rifeienceii. Phone LO

REAL ESTATE WANTED

Imats

S f C V !

t«- l lOUP SEKVICE on Ills reiiall olrarjio-t and slestrical applisncss.

Ws c'xll f*)T and ilslivsr. Harold •Radio and Llcclne Shop, 16 WestFront St., Red Bank. Pbons 6.27(4.

i-lsansd and liuilt, S«II'J

o i i d U . .

P h o n e R E B - J J : i l - \V.I ' J IT F I l R I I ' L ' O U P K I I H .

M e C n - r b c l ! . - J - , ! I . : . . . J . . .

Jliiill. . 0 1 ' THO AR|i MOTori. 31 , h. p. 'JohnsonS u i H I I I M . ( i u t u l M U , , , ,.if . u i i d i t i o n .

L . r l . e n n w . < T , I ' lu .m 1.(1 l i - l l l H I - M I

r i m i i e i l l . . ( . H K l S - C l I A r T i i . i t l i o n r d t n n t o r s . h'-.- h. j

N i i ' n i i i n . y d o w n . T u r n s a n a i i h ' f d

I ' l u . n e K E ;

n r r tv i rl'i-,,1,1. M n ^ t h n v e l i v i n g r o o m

t h lii-i-iilni'i . sh i i iw-r . Ii. t l r i i i im. k i t c h e n -

i s ^' . c t l . - . I ' I I I - . I l i j , i-l. Wri t . - , " K n g i n -

. I'-'- ei-r." I l i . \ M l . Ki l l Him)..CONSTANCE SMITH ACKNCY. 14

K v . n - M i i | i l i - i n . J i i r I l i i v i - n . U K 6 - 2 . 1 I I K .

l l u l l l y o u r | i i i i | . . - i l v f u r T i l e » - . l l l i e R i v e n

n p l a i : . I . : , I I I I . \ V i I c o r p h o n e i l l" .

l . i . u i i . O . - - - , I , , I I I J - m i d H i i i i v i . '

?l6.i_-.J I | y1939 MERCURY club couiw. P.ml'.u and ! V.: ti 1'. Lamling, :iii WeM Fro

heater, good rilhlier. motor ami hody. l i d ll:u,i. _ _'I'hjs car has power. Mnk'- an orTer. I'lion" .lO-kdOT l:ICir.\R5SON

• t.,

rSONMuI'll!

a:!

[•in -.

i<li|io:iin \ . ,

.-1 Irulir;.. m;.: »2.J•Hi . J.

' " .11.

LIST YOUH PROPERTY with (hs

Lamey rtgeni y. phons K t a.

• 411). Complete real es ta t t and in-

surance service.

LISTINGS "WANTED—We have clientswailing lo Viuy all ty(iei* ol [iroiierties

in the Red Hunk area Fur prompt ac-tion, iihune. ttiiti-. or viait the John L.

Arfcni-y, Lumson id. Phone RU

. 1 -

M . r : * I ' . ' i . l i H - .1 ^ 1 • • • ' > •

v " , ' \ . a- .-... I 'h..:.i/mmi iK.n SEKHS

: a>'i i -'. r . »!,., t r I:--. ' . \l lu -. '- t i .

r"N-f«" \ M i R A i i . ' f, - , , • . , I \ - - c h a v

r.i..i.e A i' i.-.'-i'-w ..

I l l ) ' i . K 1 . 1

Bl'ILDlNIi M \

M . 1 , . . - . , , . 1 , I ' l l , , , , , . M l

l l y l i r . l N u . U. 4 . M I N T L E T 1 H K h o i w e a t h e r g e t y o u

I ' u l l > l " 'I - » • • : , l , , v i . K i n II I I . . , , , i n o d is r i c u w e e t

W - c . - . - i i . . I ' l l . . , , , I | • „ . . . . | , , , , , | . | M i l i l l r t ^ - r . Re-

I- y ml ,..,. H.i-huH)' 3 ' . Middletown.r, ."..••'«"'... '.I" " n - ' i . I • • Ml :. i.j'.".'

I..' i - t n i i r i> LII.YMAY I I l L l . I N S R',i ,Ks liivThwayP.E f - I I J J -11 - J , M,, l i i ; . l . .»i i . Phone MI .".-0475 for

Ii "in * nia.lr . , i : . . t ake s and pies. Rea i -(.RIALS. Ma-> M I I . m i l , 1

.-., a l t : i e i a . : i .

A N I C E L O T O F f u . - n . l i i r e a n d b r , - .

a - l i r a c f r o m l o i » , t - t a t i - . " . 1. n .

c o i n l o t n i r , \ i c t o r i . n t h a n , c a r v e d

m i r r o r , i e l e p h o r . r t a b > a n d c h a i r ,

B a v a i . a n d i n n i r s . - l , h s n d I ' i : i i r . . d

I i l a t t i . b i a s s a n d I U I . N A n i k K f i , o ' t !

f r s m M . e l r . Pm.-C I s A r t ( i a l i n i i a ,

'la E s s t i r o n t ( 1 . P h o n t R E fi-lC^",

KOB MORTGAGE LOANS sss R. V. H.H. Bro.it. Lewis building. 11.1% Broad

••• l i t l O v e i N e w b e r r v ainral.\ SEPTIC TANKS a'ndcessnools^TVarTed-:' also dry wells, drains installed. Es.. t.males givm Oscar Becker, 4, S e c

I st.. ra.r Haven. Phone RE «-1464.

I ' hu i e l.D 6- - . I "

l ' l ' l l l K T S -

CSF.I) S T O V E ? . M.i l i - tms. p o r t s b l e coal i< « ' . - . n i . . . » a i . - h e a l - : . , s a a gr i l l . I AM H o V I N ( i - » « . l sill hou ieho l 'd ' 11^r.^-S"'

urn H. i , - n s \ - . s . - l a m p s , b : a s s pal l , old I i t frn*. (.-artlen lool* . r h i l d ' s l n y s , elf:. HI l i e ' i i r i s M i i . ireliii\e>. bench ',| R e a s o n a b l e . _ Phone KE 7-309K- tt'.

' tXI ' tKT CARPET layirg. repaii.i.n.(tingitib;, binditit sind renostili-v.

I Percy Gray, 4> Waiti ly pls 'e. Red'••iTk.. Pho»e Bed Banfc (t-HZad

* I HI) II t . BOYCE. uaintiiii UniuZ.t-..r. exterior and interior painting. ti>

- - , - l a . , i . . , . . , : . 1i.». HMUli IIIIKIM.AIK. si..-..-. kinVlin-j::*.!, . . . \V,M k.an.li.iif.- ; -""-ii, V s - -1j"-?.«J!T..5.V. '.-i»2i-hi . . . H..,.|i.:s. « ii.-1. p..i.l .1 « i v . J ihn. •> II. H . <i,.-i . unnil yard. 39 | PLAY PEN With pad BabcV-Timla CAKBUREIOBS and magnetos rebuilt

' a - ' , - . - fv,'-,ihi!v' 'i-.'il |.«'v liis r i A N o S - ' l u n r . , nr «,v,c .nj . J. l«m!i«. ' ( «:"' R*K V i S . " ^ " " " ' " " " ' " " : " < " « E D BANK—Siar. "O,"aft~Siu'diSs;» i u . . . i i sr T i n i r f b l E r l - lirsrn* r,,.,' i ~ .—;.-M pieturs framing: oil paintlnats. s t th-

h , . , . t . . . . . . . . I h i - ' , n ' i i . ' h n n i r s . I- H i ' i i i p - 111 L. nl oil u! . , K e a n l * I H l t E r , - P l E < L H E M ) p o t r h Ml w . t h , „ . . . . ^ , . - K M r « u i - _ _ M I , « . - j . » . . i i _ _ t . .hy

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Hit"] 1VA1

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P I A N O S - Inn r.g nr le iv .c .n t , J .

1.. Hiimr , r.l L. nl fin p!., Keanl

lu.-g. Phone KE 6-03K,.

. F.

ntniis. ( all RETHliEETpIECE REEH

„ hions. It,"., ((ill at K.*I Third *' Allan!.r Hishiands or AT I .im.-.7-\f

L-...1 , . o . t - . S r r . , r r v h , T r i . « T . ! » < _ V O U ' LIVE in Midtlielo™,, u ^ n ,a s . i n i . | i ' e . W i l y ' i K n i g i i l . 1 9 4

g i g l n g a r e t o r e d : f jframeleaa mantel mlrrore. windowant-ea, lawn i lgn! , framed mirroif,E Krontatreet. Phone_Re4 Bank 8 .

tii '

S7

w . t h

J I . :

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s i . ' '

w .iow!

1 IM DfRf.îVsoil."sand." gra.elTTTe". j• ' . ' 1 . l l . i a i « ; 11^. g r a d i n g . l a n d I

( ! ' a in>:. t : . rp. h i . i n i | - s i t m o v e d . A l l :• ' . . . . - I . i i i a d m i - n n r k . T a n i > l i n -

' : a . . ' l I ' l u n u u a t t i t i t ' . o i i g U t n t n yI'hni i . KK l . « » l l . '

T H I I L L . P I I . i K l - v . n g 1,10m s . t . 9-.1L' r u g .

i ; . . . . i l _ . ..^.1 : ..11. P h i H ^ Kt. t - 3 5 U i - .

lii'vMMNli" RINK."' "Perfect. JT-poiM' • I . I . . . . 1 : 111 y i l l o i v g o l d . I 'ul iy g u a r *

i n . : . n l . H. i iBi i i i i a t J J t i u . P h o n e A T 1-

' i ther. only . ,

a^t K n a r e e t . P e _ e 4 B a k fiA'Utii RADIOS'— Sales, service. Expert

repairing. 'Js rears experience. MobileRadio.Television Service. E. E. (arl i le ,I 4.*,-147 Monmouih it . . Red Bank, Phone

1!I4« NU1UIE. se.i-n

frigeialo:-, in r .eel

SSS : 194: (lenirs! Ele

srashiatf machir.e 92

i i b i r - f o n : , e -

' n i i - o n d . l i o n

l n r S l ' . n d r i f r

. l i v o - l i g g e d

|iorre'.a'.n iMiniliy t,ib IS. Will sellail itsms toge:hrr for f i l e , cr in.dividual!}- as advertised. Phone RE6.SI71-J.

I IRON RAILINGS (or porebei. etalr-i wajs, etc. Had* to order b» 8ee-j dorf Company, II jetra at I WtatI tt.. Rtrl Bank. Phone RE t-2189.

REUPHoLSTE!riNC~(urniture. Antiquesreg.ued and polished: made to order

, mattrc>t,es. curtains, draperies, alipcov.i n . Cal] forestjmate RE »-358»-J, .E.SIEU.E l;ECORAlTNU Servie*. Eltab-

Plain and daeorative

PUPPIES

il r :.•

,1 i. ma - .. I i . i.'

K E L V I N \ T i i l : I I L I H l ' i F i I i \ l l l l : N i

,- • I,I.IIIU.-: -. luil I...':. -.. ,. . . .1 • . . : M . . . - . ; l l . , . .1

M M - I . L I I K H R I I O M ' , - • . . | , . r . , . , . • .

? . • , i i i i . i - . I . . ? • ! n . . . 1 • . - . ! . r . ;

m a p 1 . V m i - I s - , i M : , - u . ' l . • » i-

•" . ' R ' - I . . . - - h - \ f - ' . l \ i - I d . m . .

NEW 1-...1 TKLEVISKlN.-1 I! i .A I.n' - i . i M i - : - . : - . V l l a . i . f ' . • I I - •

instructions. Learndrive bafely. Look for

1 the car with two steering wheels, Pion-i errs in auto driving instructions ilnce

• - - • - . . . . . . . . . . . • n : n n < 11.

- . _ _ . . __j — , Sno«- on the Mountain fret. Phone RE j irvppWTIIHIILI-; I.AS STOVE. Whits p o r c r i i n . H . J J I J . J • | t . \ I EH1

. . . . . . I . , : , . , . , l.io.ler. o w n . Call EA i ' '. - ' " •»'«»»•.'•-"• "--I•• _ I ELECTRIC MOTORS. Aimos: i n ,

' l"Kk-.I!;,'r'"cl!.'i!l|.'':;«.hi if'"'"'.".o tTnSf' ! L'*!1 R E • • " < : : ' " • 1S3.1. Eat»*Method'Auto"DrWet"Tr»in:

,, i * ' ."* . * / J T l • (nK Schoc, Tl South Broadway, phone"" , ; I'liV..',' I?K « MM " " " ' r ° " d l l l O n ' • LINEN ,-OiSET with , . ! , ! , ,1,'s. mirru, « l/JJ.11.. . . . ,

door, sectional bookcase, mii'l .lie:;- r , I BUY ANI) SELL second-hand cfothes.fans, hail clock*. Motorola t ' i r \ i»ion| M,|s- be in good condition. I. Kerber,nith radio and record pla)er. bargain ; -"D Shrewsbury avs.. Red Bank. Phonewrought iron slanilard iamns lilark nai, RE «-l'9n-J-M.

A.

I i: . ,i'i m f l i i

L . ' i i c .

_i•••(]»•; « l m ftitdd'f,;*,, L i t o w i k i . -•!r. Phone RE 6-

Pi...!.. I : I : . . . . - i : - .i III KK1.' SPANIEL I-.1-1 •

a - . . l . . - • • I . 1 , 1 :- u i . d i i i ' 1 .

• . . . . I I ' : , . . - . . K \ : : . • , : . : . \

i O A L l n x i . i : u ••, I,,,

. - . . r . | • • - • : - . . ' • • • i .

I l i i l ' S K I I l i l . I i I I ' H N I ' l l ' l i l

AKr

III

l-.l.

HOME rREE/.EP..

" " ;. 1 . - , - « .i- I t on. Hn m a . II

15 cube fe«t,. . . . Ure..entt J2T... Phone

iii..-.

-11. J". l . t M i I - I . - . N ,

I ' n . • l . i .

II \ l :V

\ N I H .TI

- . ' : - • I . i -

M . . i •! . . . - • I •

IKIX.-TI.I: IIVI..'.

nini: v, . W I I M ;

\.JJ< . ' • : • • V.:.:..- - . , »

PRoi 'Ki I Vnl 'R d i . . .

TII 'TXSY .-II.X Kli II . , ' , - I ' l l . . I . . I . I I

E S I . A R i l K I t N . i - : ..

H n \ K I : I'l I'l'X I : . . . . •

I ' . - , . ' . ' . X I ' • • 1

l l i r iKK -V . \ Y I 'dlCI Mt l .KI. . • \ . , .1 . ...

I . . . • „ • I I, | | , . . . !

TX\ I I -Mr.' K Ml i l i l . I lN - i. , -. . . , . • • • . • n .1 II

Ml .-.-.,::-.I „: IIK 6 - 4 4 ^ .

tt HI I M'.Y SI KKH-o-MAtlC~,t7l

, ,1 : - , , _' l l . - l n i l . , s i - i ' i i i l . d . C a l l

' i ' l i n Kl: l A U N M O W E K . :n/.ii ,'• ' .. . 1 . . . Ph . ,n i I : E « . J . I : T .S I ' H U Kl! MOtt ^.U. • - . . . . . - ; l-nU.i.I ' „ • I : • - . - M l , , . : . - i i . i i i i n ,

\ • • • - : I 1 ' , . . , . H I - , i . - : : : . M I .

. JL.-T KF.i KIVEIi

sideboard. Kla.s i-abinet. ruirs. ilom' and or ienta l , r 'ewral o ther items. Rruntl.

loom CBTPft l - \ l s fie- Ph'-rr HU 1J 4 _ 2 » . M i s . l o i l i y .

I

1 U N I K I R M S • Ladies. A new ship-| niei.t .ii,st a r r i v n j . \t e c a n y aI full rr.c For ail purpose? . S i : t . in1 fit e v u y i u i e . f:um fj .y>. CaioiUui

iD l l .n . i . l i . . - , ; Mm,mo,ilh >l.. Itr,IH,i!. k.1

E j 9 j M .j I-UK INSUKANCEofall kilios, i n K. v".

R. H. Stout. Lewd building, I I . 1 »" ' above Newberrf store*

,| Km;.. . | i . - . ' i

K i i i ! \ - h a " n i i « u e " " Y . T " .. . i . . l . i M i u . . e l l i i . a . l . a i 'l . . ' . ' h . - n y t l r o i . - . e a fl i . a - « f. r . t k . . r h l n a i > «

P L A Y K R r i X N l i . » i i h

1 s i icr . l \ . » ( n . n: y rea j tI KK 6-UC.il7.

P E K C M E R I I N M.XRE.rip- te

. Inn

oif--..

.•, m l .

. _ | I.UTTEK8. LEADOIS. in col>alr or ga.-van.&td. Cisil us for an rstimmt* OT.

. any sheet metsl work. J. V. Bogart, 7ti, Kosttr sheet. River Plata, Bsd Bank.

i Phnr,» !'. II. t-07»».al' : ,SCI!K!..NS INSTALLED, made to order.

ciiliinits liuilt iii, carpenter work andr• n •,I.i u . n.l.l jol.s dune. Call RE «•

" ' • " ' ' •

H O O V E K I L K A N E R S l i p a u s d . " U I I I - L * »u l i r i s i l e d . A l l e n E l e c t r i c S h u , , . I t

W h i l e . , , e e l P h o n e R e d H a n k t-iin\l

Ij. Lftmps rtwired. Wsi call forand deliver. Harold's Radio andElectric Shop, II West Front St..Red Bank. Phone t-37<4.

1 9 3 « P L Y M O U T H c o u p e . C u i d p » : , , t j , , d ; * c u . V. f i r ' s L n n t l . n i i . : 6 2 W e s t f r o n t , P h - . n s R E n-D!) ' .2 o r R E 6- 41 t i O .a n d B o o d m o t o r . A s k i n g I I J t . C a l l a t . . I l i - d l l a n k . ' ! P r o m p t , e n i i r t r , , , i < s c u i . - e givenI t o y o u r

R E « o - i j x . l l , f t , r f, P . M - -J l l -KOOT S H E L T E R c a b i n skiff , c h r y . I I'*1.1 '"-'- w ' tn " V , « m " n ! r « » " l " « tot p r o p .

19311 C O N V E R T I B L E C h e v r o l . l . T h i . - e u l e r r u n v i i-sinti »11 h r e v e r s e . In t h e | "'".». "J t h e H i d H a n k « r . - a . L a l l R a .n e w l i r e s . h t i d y in i ;ood cor . i l i l . , 1 : ; , «::=. «-»'e>- ii..-l " , - n d v . C u m i - l i t e i i |* t i ( imei i t , : " : I - ; 1 T : " J • "n < l B V-K . . _ _..

n . , - l u l l „-,.,,,-.„ , - - P h " " " R E «-l.-.«.1-M.- S T . - . u . S e . a i R . d K n n k M a r i n e W o r k s . . M O D E R N H O L S K S . \ t o s e v e n r o o m s .L A W N A N I ) P O R C H f u r n i l u i . c t p . i i i l t f d , - 9 4 8 - j , n K T I T | . S i , • . . „ „ , ' I n . , B : , . H ; . . . I . V ' ' P h o n . ( u m n i . - i c i n i P i n s . R K « . . 1 l i l I - M . I P r c f , r n b l y o n . . „ , f l o o r . I n n _ o o i |p

Called for and delivered. Wilkins Mo-tor Sales. Phont Rid Bank t OfiiO A<a'or M- Brit ton

i.lt i.

PATNTER AWTPAFERHANGERwork by day

2.1,01)0 nr ig lnul miles, .--.c.-lliin t l > n . . i S - r ' t K l T CUSTOM BUILT cruiser .dil i i in. Call EA 3-lilioil. r . \ t . 4sT. lie- (;-;iy ni;uiiii- iiiii.nt-. ( omp i . - t . l y

_ j I w n n I A. M, and 4 :30 P . M., « e i ! , - Kiiuippeil. Sleepa fou r , I2 , . " I0U. 24 Shore••>!• d a y . ' Hlv.l . K, a n s h u r ,

ul. W r i t e . V. O. Bo» J l s ,

ry nnnable. la l l after S P. M. KE <-l'J94-J.PAlNflKG, DECORATINi; an.l oap

, a " 19 4'l~pTV')IOUTH station wnniin. "(inn.l 'JI-KOOT SKI] T Built

hanging. Pat C. Yanr.o 32 Pine-TIP.V ave^

1.1H-J;Keansburg. Phone KE <

comlitioMorriRsette.Highlanila.

DI7AI CCTATCKtAL EO IA 1 fc DaTfcfTKEM 1

GAS STATION and garase. ."even-roomapartment. Oil heat. Property included.

Terms. Highway :l«. Phone AT I-M93.HERE'S*YOUft CHANCE to buy s nu,.

iness cheap. Ice t ream imrlor andUmeheonetie in Ktunsburg. To satisfyft I loan and oilier bills lota! nf about$3..',00, Cash $l..*i()0. balance can be ar*ransetl. Rent *6."i *-th th - "-year lease.To be sold as in. New fointain. large

f i h ds . . gnew fin with aland, assorted glasses andcups, two new malted milk machines, a!lnew inlaid linoleum of 60 yards, threenew leather hnnth* and table*, smallgri.l. blower fans. hood. 12-font and f-foot rounters. stools, new large oil bur-ner, hot water heater, new Venetianblind!, cajih register. Cal! KE 7-1 '-'29.

JTfcS E

ft Hel le r . Hi-iind nml M e c h a n i c s i s .i'h-me R E 6 - J l l i n . I u m p l e t e s e r v i c e in

R a d i o a n d hent 'er . H:,o. | M:, m o t o r . Hun l«»« t h a n :,II h u u i s . ; ! c a I »" ' .» ' ' • i.n>11

1!'"'"": * " d s i - ? ; ° L " 5 f " i 'B e n r n n Hil l rd . . At lnn l . e l l e a u f f u l .- .uidiiioii . P r i c ed for sacrif ice. " " " V V ic tu r >.. l . i - i i ?«inger . M l l t o . H e l .

_ P h o n e AT I -.'2 S7- J . Pht.n.- I!K B- I7 IH-M. i '"• L a w r e n c e J . h.-hillirpr.19-19 C H E * T t O L E T " l i u « i n e . . , c o u p r N . . 0 SEA R K K i l l T S K I t T . " C l inke r bVli ' t . ' " . . . _ .

^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ nicilor, A-l i-oni l i t ion. Call R E 6-.'iJ'.l6 ( J ra j f -i-ylind.-i i n l i n e , *J7. ' , . Kd- [' h e : w r e n _ « and » P . M. I ily'« A u l n Kli-.-ir,,-. I.-,-, ( a n a \ e . , h r n n s - i

! 1933 t W O . l R R i R ~ " S E I J A S : Si'w""»"rat I '.'».V«- ' ' ' " " " K K S - I H 2 1 . '• c o v e , ' , r ad io m i d h e a l e r : I3: ' , ' i . See at ' C L I N K K R HUII .T Ru.\ ( . a r t i u a r d 15-foiil O F K I C E S - In Kelly bu i ld ing c o r n e r

S6 Nor th S u n n y c r r s t d r . . _ I . i t t l e Silver. ' beach sk ll. ., li. p . tt iv-uns in with B r o a d . I r e e t and Hnrdir .K road . A D P I T1917 KOfil) T W O . D O O R se i l an . c o m - ' ' • '< '" '"• 'ri"''l > • • " " " ! < 1 - E . \ c . i l e i i t eon- , o u r b roke r , or J . H. Kelly Co. , Bed

Plctely e q u i p p e d , r n d i o . h e a t e r . P , i - : i l i l .u i i .S . -u riflce. Phu i i c EA S-U413 a f te r i B a n k .r a t e . Phone R E H-47.1,-..' | '• ' ' • M - ~ "J949"K<)Ul) r ( ) N V E R T I B I . t : " i i ifS'ftTf;;T,;r . W E CAN ISSI 'RK- J-....H- n i i thnnr i l nu i lu i -

I t s d i o . hea t e r , whi te wal ls C o i i d V n n - ' " l ; " " n i 1 mo t t . r for as l i t l le a s J:, a! d i t i on . Jl.K.ill. S e e at H o w i e ' a E»s« M « . I V " 1 - Ro l - l on W r . l . r l i u i y . R. -a l lur a n d

t ion . R ive r rd. , l- 'air H a v e n , o r phone R E I ' " " : " ' - l 6 H r » ' r r n n t s i . P h o n e RE6-4x29 .* l y i l i i i . *

U - H i d t S H E L T E R CABIN skilT, t w oJI-J I -S uiil. I ' rrf , , - c o n d i t i o n , 611 h. p.

J r . p itiK.iir, IIctt?oi,alil.-. P h o n e 1.11 6-

gESSO

service ntstirTn, onen t t n , one

year old. fully .ituipped. and goingbiuiness. First year of operation 20(1..000 gallons. Am forced to leave terri*tory. fall_EA_3 :09»n.^GROCERY AND delicatessen. 116.000.

Busy location, gross receipts approx*Imately HO.nno a year. Stock, nsturea.five-room apartment Included. Also manyother business opportunities. Ray Stilt-

" • ' "" - Phman. Highway 3.r>, Shrewsbury.RE 6-oUI.

y tiltPhone

BOAT YARD FOR SAf.E ls<l-foot doTkwith slip!, otflce building and storage.

Ul-f l t i i SPACE. Carlton theaterbuilding. Apply Manager, CarltoB

thcHlet.

134K ()CT>S " 9 s " ' convt-i-t ihle." H y i l r a -ms t i i - , rat l in, h e a t e r , w h i t e w a l l s , low

mileage, II.1.50. Phone KE 6.<h-j:i."

HELP WANTED

UVE-IN JOBS AVAILABLE, (loons-.--.tenerl l ; cook and firsl-floor; h.«l-

claas cooks, waitress. Apply RobertsAgency, ?7 Broad street.

BE INDEPENDENT""Owii~i business""n?your own, in Mnnmouth coumy ll.'i

years. Buy on credit. Pleasant work.Profits Kood. Be your own boss. Write.RuwkiBh's Co., Dei.l. NJC 1HE 179.

COMET 'SAILBOAT, No.

Cheater. Pa.

EVINKUDE OUTBOARD motJ7 R b HJ77.iili. Rowbuats.

MAUlt COX AliENCY, leBltofi and In-surers, specializing in WHterftoi.t

proiieitiea, sales and rentals. ComaruhaDrive, Porlaiipt-i-k, In the Rorough ofOceanpurl. Phune LO 8.I6H2.

nt (iimidieil av . . . Port I LAW LEY AliENCY. Rial Estate «nd. f'hoiu KE A-l t K1.W liisuniiit-t. Rtiuti IE', and Navesink

iii . , - id.. Midilietouii. Phi.ne RE H-04HI.NEW STOItBS. s o v h . i , l - "While" a t .

Red Bank. Your own lirokei- or R E6-111)0.WILl.'SHARK YBAJILY or leVit'lor sum-

" ' ' I or I.O 6-4417.MtliVERN HOME. Seven ' rooms, auto-

matic oil hot water heal. Adultsferreil. Hint J7-, Phone AT 1-

• J j - I O O T ' O P E N m i i t i i r b o a t . B e s t t i l T e r . '

I a n l i e

M o n t n u t i t h .

H ' A C I N C C O M E T , N U . . 1 ( 1 1 4 . B u i l t b y

H m i i n . k i i i i i i u . . I 1 9 1 ' . ' . I ' l i - r . i - t i

i l i t . u l l . 1 r i l y i i j l l . t i l i t - l l . t a l l h e s u n

l l o w i t / s K V I I M a t i o n , l a i r H a v e n ,

• n i l U U 1-117 1 1 . -

Ciioriilition. conip l . - lc wi th t r n i l c r . I'JM). ' • ' » . ! ! ' • "

P h o n . UK fi-:.mi7-W a f t e r 3 o 'c lock . - - - - - - — .

from

kits, pliiat.c boats. Dyer sailing dinks. I l i i ' ; - M .I Everything fo the boatman at The I FIVE' ROOMS and l a i h r unfumfshed".

T O ~ ? ) P K K A f E T R A C f o R S ' t t i d a l l k i n d s | H o n t m a n ' s S luu , , Zi W h a r f a v e . P h o n e ' Ihi t . l . -s h o n - . . in A t l a n t i c H i g h l a n d s ,- - - - • . . . . i UK B . i i n n _ }65 l i . r m t i n l h . P h o n e H E . 7 - 2 u : ] « - J ^ .

, J E K P E N ( ; l N E , n i - w " ' w i i t i r - c i i o i e d m i l l - H J S N I S H E D . I . n - i - o o m bungalow."" N e x ta p - l ifnlil, imifll,. i . \ . t-siiiii d u t c h . lie.-uly | t o l-'nrl M u n m u u l l i iriilc. W o u l d c o n -

if farm machinery,HI').

SALESLAM " ^

Phone

w i t h s l i p s , office b u i l d i n g a n d s t o r a g e . p a r e l . M u s t h a v e i - \ p e r i t n i - e . Sti ally • '*' ' " ' a ^ s r m h l c d • 1 n-. 1 H-ini-h I17v,."i. M a r i n e r a i l r o a i l . s m a l l d o r k f o r w o r k , g o o d s a l a r y . A p l u j S i m o n "Ni r i • . |.<-l.» r j l ' . ' \ l n - i t i r h li II p r o p cr o w b o a l s . <!nr,d l o e a t i n n . S K . l i l l " . 17 , - ' T h . i n g s . " 5> B r o a d s i . I »" ." ! ' • ' » ' ! A T 1-H1I7I-M.f i i * i A - . M _ I « > . . . _ - . ! . . — . ] I n - ! » . _ _ . 1ST * . . i . T » • * • « • - • "*iA V - L ^« • - ~ • •"« » . _ • w • - . -^- — — 1 t\ I. i l i 1FJ* I k I V T / * 1.1 V i i h m . . . _ _000 cash rtqiiired. Rolston Wnterbury.Realtor. 16 West Front si. Pli«350(l

RE

MISCELLANEOUS

SADDLE HORSES for hire. HnlmdelHidi S b l K H lHiding

Holmrlel.

ES HStable. Key port-HolmdelPhone \\{\ ' :

rd..

L i sT iNUs WANTED—II run na-.. «house for sale: buvera waiting. It. V

I t Stout, 11 Broad alrtet. Phons KeriHank 8-214)GREYHOl ND I)U3 -lc-kets" to all point!

the Un'tcil States, planneil ail ex-

i n g . L u n gH r u a d w a y .3 1 I I J .

m h l r d • 1 n - . l H-ini-h R H p i n . I s i l l e r n . u a r m y c u u i ' l . * w i t h o u t f a m *

li II i n - o p f - H ' r w i t h | i l ; " o f in K . I ' l i un i - K \ , 1 - I I 1 7 2 - W .

. _ . _ . . . . 1 I 7 I - M . 1 K I U H L K ( i A R A C E . f l u p e r m o n t h s . 1 0 5

M l T ) I ) L l : - A ( i E I ) " L . A I ) Y " T o * c a r e f o r ch ' i l - j I " " 1 • " O T D I N G H Y . O n e y e e . r o l d . C a l l S h e « » b u r y m e . . K i d B a n k . P h o n e

r l r r n e v e n i n g s , in r \ c h a i i a " f o r r o o m RK J i ^ J 7.s* n f t i i .i I*. M . " ' ^ ' _ J i z j i - - J - l - - ' - _ _

a n d b o a r d . P h o n e K E « - I 4 . i ( l - J . . E V K I i Y T H I N C I ' l l R T H E " b u a t m a i i " | I N R E D H A N K . H . a i i l i f u l . i i i i f u r n i s h e d ,

E X P E R I E N C E D W A I T R E S S f o r l i i n r h C h u r l s , i t i n c i n n i . n t p u b l i i - a l i i i n a S p e i - ; 7 - r o t i m h o u s e . E > c i l l i i i l n n f h b o r h o o d ,

h o u r s . 11-.'ilil t o 1:SO. A p p l y in l . e r - . l ' v t < M ' - M i l . . > . l l i u i f i i r t h a n r h o r i * . Al l ; l . i - tw . e n u n liu> I n n . n i m l r r n c o n v r n -

son. New York B u s Terminal, 174 Monmouth fit.. Red Hank | Je .se

boai: iind'-r one roof. N* iv,-p. M marine supply hou*e.

GrTOTNU "MAINTENANCE and general I.1!*•' "£".'. T V , * , , h o p ' "* V k h a r t * v c -work. Steady job. all year around. ' !.".1ni"_Rr- . f i-"'1 ' . ! • _

Prefer man with gardening fxpfr ienr . . I WATEBWITCH O l i T R O M t n 3 h >

kitrhrt n

I 'honr HE t>-!.»i)3."

m p l y g a r -monthly.

R e t r e n c required. Apply IteH RManor, Harding id., or phone RE

0

l l r . , : , .

Kirl's I, -

• 1.,.>!,. . s A n t i g

i. .1 .

i . t l i -

I . O T I I V M l - M N K K . s - A I . r . | . . . n m . i . i . i n

n:i - . . - . . i . r . - i i ' l i n * l u n d i t i o i , : a »n

l l i . n i . - . p . i . - . : . i , c a t . n . l i i - i d . I ' h u n e K Ki ; - 1 1 '•'-•• I L u . i t tl . 1 a i r H a v t n . -

ANTICJl K HKH. - 4 s.n. 1

i l . n l .

I ' l l , i - B i n ! . > . I V . ' ! . i m A . I t c h . P i

f n-i- . EASY HELL'XE IKONER.i K i o i i s , e j e i . . B u i h in A - l t c _

• M l d " I •?£ i_3n:,-M.

I ' J ' I I . IS-CH POWER iVwir ir,onc..~>:,il. i •-t i l l . Ill I CillllitOl! : His.l ^.".-ilich Kl' l .pr. .

! -.'.-ini-li R o l l a n a y . | l j ; , . WriKlH S l i mI of Ketl Hani , . Int-.. .'In Mi innmi i lh si ,

ild din'i iK Red Ha

COMPLETE LANDSCAPE lervics.t:li 1'iants, shrubs, trees, supplied and.

poit'.i planted. Lawm made or renovated.Maintenance by week or monlh, T.Sie.ens. Phone RE S-"32S-J.

CESSPtilll. l.'LttAr5lNG."huis e | . l , r l a n l . ? . d r y

.ing CC3S-i t i l s a n d

Ali-n w-iinil tlealcr. s a n i n g j o b sami iiMv\iiix. S'.i I 'eseh St.. Sh rewsburyliiiM.shlp. I 'hune RE C-IS4C. C. H .

W K MOW LAW5TS; a l i o lall u r a i s o rid uwns . Call RE t'-lltlOII-R.

-.1 n i l , . . . n.x.i larnl.. 1.tiler Ii

'["•' ' HllT Alll MIKNACE «n.l lun. rii.iuun Ai.l. KINDS oK'w'EEIlS dJsVrnyed'with

I K , i I , . , i . . t : , , i B . - . , . ; •

; I . K l K l i . K I l V T I l K , I l i i n i p . ' i . t- I ^ I I I K I - I -

. , '.. . . I . .1. . I,..-.. I,,.,! dun, - Im '. i n .•I -I • •. . . : , : . | . , . M f n:ii Im ' h . stait -

I • • - • • • • b<> -.-iii . . . .1 i . i i M I . M M

! - I'l...- • l .H I . - M i s .

i l . U . l l l l l l l M , Kl .Ki " M I I C A L . M u l o i k! fa : , - .1- - l l , | , B . , , 1 . , . , , , d , , , - . » a ' !- . . . . . i I1. . »• „ » , - i n r . . . N . i

•-• > I L • .-•-• m a i l . W r •» . i . . m 1- >• . . . K . e t n . f . , „ „ : •

; •• - i. . i- • . . . m i . - I T -mi l 11 li : -, :

S l o k e - i . r e n - i . i i n l i l .

MAI-I.K IIKIi. s|,,'r i > l n l > l i . , t i . J i l l , U n

' , : . | M : I i l . - l i . n - . ! .

V ^ I I - M I I I . I I U I i i i - 1 . .

M

I'l AT I., K . mul l i

| T .

- , ! ; . Kilnaul fiutr. I'lu.i.e RK

l U M I I I . N \ ' l H I S U O O I I i . n . 1 i t , > ;

i l l o m a - ' i . l . a u - i o v m . . v l , - ,

X ' e . , » ; , , , , d . . m i l • , . r . P h i . 1 , . -

i -"..ii -1:.t J E N U I N K H d C l " V l l l l . l N . Alu

. 1 1 . • I !

c - U h - l l . 'M l l W I N d Idr-li , , a > « r u t a l . i n i t l l i v . -

» l i v i i . l a i i ' e M . i i l ' . e t r . K d w M i l C r u s v

I ' l l . i n . - K K i ; . j . ' i - . i t .

C A W I > 1 ! T l l l . ' l i ; . l . . , a K e . l l n i i y . v v . e V -

I v i n n u , i , I I I N a l i n i i i i l ( i a r a x ' t X V e l t l -

!n i ! ' " . I . . I C J - 1 7 1 W r s t K i t . n t t l .

R K

pen&e v a c a t i o n s , t o u r s , h o t e l

i l r a n c h T r n v i l H

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RED BANK REGISTER. .Tfl.Y L'o. licit Page 5me

ROOMS

it MAPLJS AVENUE— Furnished rooms.O:.e of Red Bank! moil -onv.n'ent

ocation*. Call Bed Bank t-l68«. « n

PsACHEL S 7with kitchen privileges and library

Kitb telev b.un Call RE 6--IIM3 be-i-.xdi 5 and « P M. All .iar Saturday,

ind I1K 6 - 1 J 7 « - J during day. _rwu FURNISHED bedrooms. with

kitchen |tri v I leieea. lnijuire aftrr 6P. M. 276 Me.-hanie at.. Red Bank.Plume RK 6-U74.)3 SOOTH STREET — Comfortable

honie-liW roums. Phone HE 6-'i81».M_i>. v. Kbsen.BOATC-IITSC FOR elderly or S7u".itiejs

liecnilt: Very large nicely furnishedroom* in center of the town. Call REB-lli»:l I-M. ^ ^ _ ^ _ ^ _CDCArTTLEEPINC; rooms. Hot watir.

shower and hath. 41 Maple avf..Ke^ni-hurlr Phone KE S-I0S7.SinT.lt fiirWfiIiT.rfAH.illa'. UmTTTr

km-iines* peojile. Enji.y county, citylimits Bus moi>* at door. Hnme en-vironment. Reasonable r a l e i . New fur-niishitiKi. Two miles from Red Bank.Charlie LandHU, Newman Springs rd..I.i.i'ri.ft. Phono RE «-3.-.71-J.TWO RSTlROOM?. V ' t r h r " . ' • ' " • ' ' • " " .

I'h.inr hi-forr H I ^ M . UK 6-II427-W.TW"ci"BEriR()()TUS. n - i t h ' k i t r h e n pr iv-

-<-^ ( > . Hoi WHUT nn.l s h o w t r . 1(3l.i / h u m avi-., R,.d Hank.FL'ilKTSHEU ROClM. w i t l T k i l r h n f p r i v

f ' ^ n , fnr cmiiile or binglp person. 23Bank s l . ^Rrd Bank, or m i l KE «-11.'.e«-J.LARCE FURNISHED i o o m . Clean." com-

fo i tab le and convenient ly located. 152Ma|i! .â_ve. Red H u n k . _C t S A j J , i 'URNfSHKO roi 'm in~l>i :iv»le

h ' m e . Three blncks from railroadt ta l in i i and all bus l ints . Cull 82 Leon-ard »t.. Red Blink."NICE ROOM for f.ui|ilv or lady. Cook-

iiiK privilfgen anrl u»e of h»mf. Lo-cajfd Navth : nk H W . . Nuv.-i.inl, Hus 8to[ilJ T i l m i r . Phor... AT I -«HI3 1 - W."J l lMSClN""- - I 'urniihr. l l o o m , . with

k t.-hen .M'ivi I.-R. >. Plum, I(U 1-1 1 7 J -lUL'U ROOMS ii nd . .mil. furnished nr

inifnrni>hril. Ni-af !<• il Bal>>> : I I L l ' l c iiiH-'ud.d; dihKhlfu: ini-ntion. K. On-ni-i-s.I »'• RE B.| '. '»4.K. Wri te , P . 1(. llos13" _Hnl_Bank.- _I.OV'KI.Y Rl l l lMP. li.'lir " a l l n ™ | , n i : n .

t i.n u m l >h"!'l"!iK. m i . n v a l i - h . i m i .l a ! 1 \J ! . II.-.»-..LARCF. "KUKN1SIIKD nm." .ioubli and

- n v V . L.uht ki tch ' .n I'r.v:!*-Kf >. p l i -vnl.L.UU' .E l ' U H N I S H K I I I , . . .m l o r ' r o i i i . l e .

» . ; h k i t c h e n pr iv i lege* , ave of l ivingronin if dt-<ir<d : a l so u s e of a u t o m a t i cw a s h i r . Five m i n u t e s w a l k t o s t a t i o n .PIiuii . . K E 6-4590-R . 12 L o c u f t ave . , R i d

Exk/ifrBRANtT-REW. beautifully hit-Inched bedlonm. Niw home. Lovely lo-

c'ati.in. Everything Kuplitifd. Phone KEfi -1 17 '.< - K. "IMIUHI.E ROOM'-' iioHrd if"'nVn'r'nT " III

ln-vii!'' hnmi', iirar bus line. PhoneP.K fi.n-Ji.•L.WIMT KURNISHEl) rmini "in private

inMiK. I >.ii\ i-..!.i,l,>' i.iriil.-ii. hut |ms.>.Ml inn . : unr i igc a \n i iHl . ! i . P h n n e RE 6-4 V " J W . _ _L.Mil iE IIRIiROOM.' K. i r i . i sh .d , with pri-

:?.:- l . i f h . n . Si; W h i t . ^ . . B h . i v . i -h . i r j . Pji.in.. UK «-n:i|-.>-M.

Nil K ' A I R ' V ' f i i rn i -hed 'roii'rn on irrniTiirfflon- for grntlMnHii. lit.". Shrew>bury

»>••.. Hell n«nk . I'll..ni' R E 6 - J 2 4 I - J .T W O I.'ARCK K U R N I S H E l i room.. . P r i -

va le r n l r a n c . . . Kitclirn and h rd room.N . B I - all f ac i l i t i e s P o r t Mmimou th .P h o n e KEj t j . no U . J nr K K 6 - U : : 7 . 'N B W l . Y i t K C O R A T E I l . " U n of Vi t r rnn .

Abbury bus a t donr, walkinfcr d idnnc t .t o s t o r e s and mov ies ; c u r s p a c e : goodl o c a t i o n : t i n , 112.511 a n d ? l ° weekly..1.13 Broad •! Red Dank."FfjRKfSHEll""fidOUT" In InTvute famTTf.

Siimle person prefprn-d. ( 'an be seen• t 1o W o r t h l i ' j bt.» Red Bank, or lihoneRK. « - ITI« .*_FURNISHET) Rof lVS . P r i v a t e kitchen".

Kive minute^ walk to J'ort Monmouth .* I 2 it ».•.•!,. All utsl i l i r t h r . i i i l l . i l . 111..amall two . room ni .nr tment . furnished.»14 • w i k , nva.liible AiiKiist !>t. ' 'nilF-A^. iÔÎ . _ _

' F U R N I S H E D ROOMS" t o ' "rent " a t " T !Spr nir s:.. It. d Hank.1

F l ' H N I S H E I ) ROOM for r o u p l . . Modernki tchen p r i v i N g i s : near t r a in , s ta t ion

Ki.il bus. l i v e m . i . u i . . li\.m I V n Mon-m o u t h . $60 a month. P h o n e RE «•4^27-M morn ings or after 7 o'clock even-ings .

APARTMENTSBRAND NEW three-room • part men*.

furti.nhfd or unfurnished, private, <t!lim. ' iuvrments. year around. H ta t andhot WHttr. Cull m 47 Twin Lijrht T< r-

HiKhlnnds. unytinn

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALEVETERANS—FJI: G I loans. Bungalow. THOMPSON AGENCY—N>> four-room TWO APARTM EN'I S

h avr . l-n..,t Br».

I.edroom. stparat.- i-iuranci : lavatoiy.PHV own nas and r ipct r i r . firt mnnih l ) .Ni. rli.iilrcn. Mis. S . ' h u i m . li Broad St..

C'NFl'RNISHEF>~»iWllli«iiC. Y. «i 'iuu'iid. •Thr.-t' rooms and liHth. Kuninr&s OOIII^P

Inefurr-d. Call KE 6.ci»S«.R. nr inquire INirnrn. Wilni.n HM.. Port Monnu.uth. I

P A R T L Y ' F U l f f i f S H E T l f o u r - r o o m T i n t i t - !ment and furnished rooms. Seventh |

ave. and Hillsidr ave.. Atlantic High-lands Walter J. Coons. _ _ __THREE-ROOM APARTMENT, Drlvati.

.TSLmustJIve^. Red Bank." ]

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. Two furnisher] |apartments, twn rooms. 150 prr month.

ini-Iurlinif nil util-ties. Also thre*-room*t|.itr!ment. I7.» per month. Phone AT 1-

fiEft~BANK~ 4'-..-room auartmetu~ utwfurnished, first floor, new garden de-

velopment. Available August 15. CallHE

four room*, tiIf hath, heat and hnin.ti r iurniihed. Kriir:daii H. I'on vf nirnl

, rnnnpnr'niion, I 'D and %'tt. AvailnblfI AuituM l i t . Call HI 3-U05-W for ap-

pointment.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

THREE-ROOM BUNGALOW with bath.Phone LO 6-S««l>.•

RAV STILLMAN k ASSOClATES.~StanHiK'>»'iy 3-". Shrewsbury. Telenhon*

RE 6-5111. ComuIeK lilting of (arms,houses seashore estates, buainen pron-erties. Large ami compttent Itaff to helpyon. Tall or write.

J. CRAWrCRD COMPTON. Int.

Real t i t a U and iD.ijane*. If It'a

a heme, lota or Inauranec, w* hav«

It. Rout* I t . BtMord. Phona

Keansbur, t-OOtl.

silAI.UW LAKE'PARK—AHiandtr l ie-tion, acre plots: a raodaro rattrleud

residential dtveloptncnf. V. H. K. ap-proved: school adjoining, cloia to rail*rond itation: laka priviltfca. A faw t n ihoma sites still arailabla. 8«a your real-tor: also E. Alexander, on tba pramlMi.Phone RK «-117«.

PAUL R. STRYKER, Realtor, Karon

and (arm *atat«a. State High.

way 8*. BolmdeL Phone Bolmdel

HOME SITE. Large beautifully land-Hrai.ed rorner lot, In best residential

section of Little Silver. Call RE 6-33SU.t^.fn to ieaBonable_offer.^LNftYCK&Si, U. 1. bomat. Maimutie

Brothers. Little Silver. Pbone RedBr.nk <-3»S7 or Red Bank I-O78S.KIVE ROOMS and bath, full cillar,

sLeao) neat, oil bui'n«r, plastered walls.uak floors-, nlot l iUx l iO; comiileta withM-rceii.v Near Cnmtibeirs Junction. Bel-

EW_ _ _ q ^BUNIiAI.OW—fhret ~ bedrooms. tile

hath, oil heat, rf-eised radiation, fullcillar. veni-tiitn blinils, screens and storm-\ in.lows; j iarigi; ; lot oUxlUO. l 'hone AT1.1; 1:.

BOWMAN AND AXELSEN. SeTeralattractive housei and eitacea In

Rumson. Sea Bright, and vicinity.Call for appoiotmentl at 1058 Oceanave., Sea Hrighl, or phone SE J-1)147 or SE 2-0041.

APARTMENTS

LOT. BARGAIN, 28»^7oot frontage.Umnrh ave.. Little Silver: residential

area. Full I.rir-e "695. Phone KE 6-42TJ-R nr rail 4* 'A'h|te St., Shrewsbury.

! EAST K E A R S B U R R -Four rooms, "bath"All-yrar home. Price $4,^.'.i'. Ttrmb

arranireil. Phone KE M S ! « . M .

SIX HNISHEU ROOMS. 111.400.

Visit tui ley Well Built Mnilel

Home. Dpi n da.ly I V. M. until

ilnrk. Suturilay anil Sunday 10 A.

M. to 7 P. M. Direction: Broad

St., Shrewsbury, to White it., op-

posite Shadowbrook Inn entrance.

Kolloiv signs to Morlel Home, Henry

Eigenraurh, Sr. l a i d agent. Phone

R E «--.io:». v

FURNISHED COMPLETELY. Three lnryeairy room*. Private kitchrn. hath.

Frigid nir*. utilitit-*: M i>nrattj entranre.Nrnr Red Hank, I., n rush urn. Leonardonavy pit-r buses. .Suit..!) if fin* fine or

JTV"E ROOrfS' nn«!*~til«!~ bathûnfuT*- |nishcrl. In new homv : extra. \ai1 j .u

roortln, firriilaci': ir urn ire : he. i t . fleet fir. •jja* mid v-atpr furn^hccl . Y r n r ' n lf:i*e n -

' rfl Call a f te r fi p . M.. R E 6-52SH-.J. !

B I V K R K R O N T . S icond floor, nnfur -

n i sh fd , larR< livinjt r o o m , t « u

t te t l roomi , rU-ctric k i t chen , t i l e .mth .

P r i v a t e ( tUrnncp •. SI K., in<-sul«-* :

h e a t . L e a t e rpfjuirnl. N o p e t ' - For |

a p [ ' o i n t m e n t phone KE 6-0SHI. I

I'OUH "ROOMS, "fuin'inhed. rontinu'oV*luu vvftti r utall fhuwvr. Fi-i«ii(ivire-.

month nr teuton. Phone HI 3-13", J-J.VI Linden nv... Ilitrhlamlc.8EMI-KUHNISHED APARTMENT—Two

rooms linil hath, kitchenette, refriger-ator , nil ulilitien included. PossessionAug. 1. Ri-n.tonahle to young businesscou,.|e. 316 Uroail s t .^ IUiMiank^•fHRBE~ROOM garden apar tment , three

exposures, beautiful grounds , unusualprivacy, playgrounds, washing machinesin basement, ti-onl and rear entrances.

>. tas i - .lesireil: | » 5 . Phone RE 6-46T.-R.r f U R N l S H E f ) ~ APARTMENTS. Four

and three rooms. 34 Prospect ave.,Atlantic Highlands. Phone AT 1-1681-W.JilCELY FURNISHED apar tmen t . Twri

rooms, linen, dishi-s. silver, utilitiesanil refrigeration furnished. Rent reason-ahle. Call RE I|.2.1I<:.-H.StUhlO""" APARTMENT. "Light" house-

k.-rping. nil utilities. Adults only. NearViirl Mi.nmoillh. Phone KA 3-ICUJ.FURNISrftI) I.Vd.sitting room ami

k. . . | I),.,. l.i... I. I...in II,.mil -IRil-k i.f lioyluffH-e; buMm-;.* i f rson If i r i ' . l , lefeii-nces retiuiri-it. 1!6 Hudson»_u,, Hi-dJIank. 'RKII HANK iJiinVrx. Five rooms, "plus

liastnitnt . Wiilkinn ili*!nnce to town.K.-niii >\2l p. r ini.mil. Cull Ki; {,•41-:l-J. If no answer, call RK «-lMMi._tllRKE-'KOOM furnisheir 'ai .artmenl anil

four-room furnished apar tment . Apply'JIB l. 'ilthton ave., nr HI_Wallace s t ^KIVK-ROOM unfnrnii'iicd aparmient . on

ri.-i-r. Heat and hot wat r r . t.sr, amnnih. Joseph Sesta. 134 North River-- d r ave.. Rid R a n k . "l--0RKISrfET)~A'PARTHEWtrTwo "large

connecting room", fnr light housekeep-ing. >r.mi-privau- Imtli. Rm.onabli- n u t .Soldier couple l.refeneil. Niar businnsami tl-Hnsportation centt-r. Apply 43L'li.l'ii I.I. Phnnc BF. H-alVJ-J.'TWO-ROOM APARTMF.NT. Bedroom

anil kilch»n. Frigidalri', i.lenly of hotw.itir. Utilities iim! utensils supplied.Three minutFs f'om Red Hank station orbun. 141 Hridge avc.^Red Bank.THRtfF." BEAtrnFIII. furnish?.! room

ap.'irtment. Private kitchen anil hath.On ocianfront. Can be had during win-ter months. .'11)4 Ocenn ave., LongBrunch. Phone LO 6-1.'.allAPUtTMKNT" One tilo.-k " fruin Fort

Monmouth. I'unii.li. .1. kll .Hililix.P i u . i l . . Li \ nun y : kitrhen l.iTv.li-*?*-* : ga-lAtir Muice for one cur. I'rivi.l. ' i-nlnince:JSll monthly, (i I shipper! out. Fred M.li. Zitu. 18 Wolf Hill ave. , Oceanporl.Ph..lie KA ».ni.«2 •0NFUnSlSrTE7rBAR"N apartmen' t . Three

rooms and bath. Available Aug. 1st.Pin RU 1-U4.-.-J.1 _THlifiE-RTToll. FURNl5fIKM~.OccTipVi.cy

\.ii: . 1st. )M OaHland &l., Hell Bank,Phoiii-JIK 4S-1-.lt;>.-LOVELY IUTtNISlTfTD a p a n m e n l 7 Two

rooms, hcrl-living rouni, i ombineilkit.-licn. l-rinidaire, own l a \ a t o r y : ga-rag'- t lean, quiet hn for bu.inrSKcnuplr. Kivr-mmule walk to businesscen-.r . Buses pans house. Branch ave.Call RE «-0oi.«-W.'

THREE-ROOM FURNISHED apar tment .Private bin h. All utilities included.

Cil! RK <-07C:l. _

\APARTMENT—New. three rooms andba'h. hi-nt and hot water sut.plied.

Moini.l.l ril. lliu.lit. Phone KE 7-

HAIUiXlN-- Tw o~houie(T. "Fully f urn i sht'd.One ».\ rooms Hnd bath, one three

m o ma ^nd bath. Both for 14.100. InUnion B*arh. Phone KE 7-3049-W. C«lb••IM,uired 12,100.NEW BRICK HOME. Colored batii. out

floors, picture window. G I payments,S-CJ. I'or other*, 14'JIP down, monthlyimymi nl* in Miit. Hijririnfiori. Col tinei (vf, I'utt Mmimouth, ont block from( HmiilipU's au-nup. _ _ _L(>OK!N<. FOR perfection? Thin cTTarn.-

inic IHHWHIOW htiH it. Five roomi, rx-imiision Httir, ti replace, tiled bath, fulli« 'la.-, hot water ht-at. oil : lot 7.1x1.10,ExrcMmt location. Marie Co\ Ajrcnry.C-nmnm-he dr., Pouaupeck . Phone LO

fngSIEAhLE BUtLMtfG LOT. Alitonex, Rfd Bank: HV-xHSn. Wilt divide.

Owner John K. Giblnn, Jr. Phone REti-n.'.n? or your nwn_ broker.BEL*FOltI)"—Huuri' of five" rooma. Bath

ami Minroom. hot water, oil heat, rel-Iflr: intrant: l«'t 6'ix20n. R. B. Knuch,NPW Monmouih._Phon#>_MI_r1:02«_7.

SEE LAWLEY AGENCY for home*.

RED BXNK—Desirable residential êe-tion. Seven-room dwelling. All im-

provements. Priced for immediate sale.A. L. Ivins Agency. Inc., If Monmouthtu Pn..ne RE «. |49".LITTLE SILVElS-^Six room! and baTK~

Corner lot 10Ux200: hot water heat,including electric range. Bendix wash-ing machine. A. L. Ivinl Agency, Inc..16 Monmomh St. Phone RE *-l 4,89. _RED "TiASR— Three-room co-operative

apartment, second floor, f.'ij monthly.3i Pinckniy rd.. Apt. 7-C, For details,i-all HA fi-'.Hi.il, Woodside, Long Islandnfter B P. M. .

TVVtl-ROOM APARTMENT forInquire, between .'. Hiui 7 P.

West Bergen pi.. Red Jlank^"

ouple... 0 1

FURNISHED APARTMENT. Three rH l i . l l u r h - | . r : v s t c r n l r a n r i h i i i n

• i > r i ' . . i i n . l l n u - . h a l f - 1 , 1 , . r i I , . I . I I K . M ' l .

R. , , t J -R

I "UK fi-j..ti-1-R.

\ P A K T M K N r . t 'n f i i fn i -h«- i l .I'm,!- in«m> *•>., I,nth N'>

Comer/

Dornsil'Tnl! fnr.nun:

APARTMENT, four e n . n p e n ' i v .

Ples«ant sui roundings. Convenient

location. f;..od investment. Phone

RK t . i l ' S M .

ARK YOir LOOKING for a nice teven-mum home? Private bench, i.eiir

sch.)oU ami churches, station. Full cel-lar: platter wa'ls. All improvements:"r.c-cur garage: sewers. Four lotl. AlKrueger. Port Monmouth rd., EaltKcntiihurK. Phonic KE 6-1.114.fflVETl" PLAZA —43 Manning pi. NTw

modern four-room ranch type home.Tile buth. hot witur. gas heat. Lots ofcloset span . One.car garage. A goodbuy al 19,.ioO. Al Krugcr. Port Mon-mouth rd . East Kean?burg. Phone KE

J JRIVER PLAZA—New expansion bunga-

low. Two bedrooms, fireplace, plasterWHI'S. cedar cloaets. No down paymentfor veterans. Price 1111,000, Weart-Ncm,-th .'gency, i'i Broad i t . Phone RE1-224(1." ^ _ _SIfR KWSBURY—TKree-bedroom bunga-

low with expansion attic, f'onven-i. in location. Pnce IS,,10II. Weait-M^mrth Agency, i i Broad St. Phone RKCS-'JMO.' .RED HArVr;—Near school, and convent

ii nl to shopping district. Six-roomhouse, coal fired, steam heat ; garage:lot :ir,\l.M>. I'rlce 110,0110. Wearl-Nemcth Anenry. 42 Brnnil at., RedHiwik^rhi .no KF, «-224OA '__S H U E W S H L R Y — New ranch style, three-

bedroom home. Large plot: no downpayment lor G. I. Pr i te 111.200. Weart-Nemeth Agency. 42 Broad St. PhoneRE «-J24il.'ATTKEfTON G. l.'tl Shrewsbury town-

ship New two-bedroom bungalows:lot 6CJx 1 0 : totul monthly payments lessthan Ml). Weart-Nemeth Agency, t iBroail >t. Phnr.e REjl-2240.-RUMS(rN"^l'K'e""-room! two-stor.v home.

Kxcrllenl condition: lot Snxlio. Im-mediate occupancy. Price $7,200. Wearl-Ncmnh \gcncy. 42 Broad t'.. Phone

RE SJ240."RED BANK-Spic "and spaTT Two-bed-

room house with new oil burner. De-tached gui-age. Price »H,OCK>. Wearl-Neineth Agcnry, 42 Broad St. Phone RE6-22411."RED HANK — Rooming house. Conven-

ient 'ocatinn. New roof: garage : gooilIncome. Prlco 111,11.0. Weart-NemrthAgency. 42 llroail St. Phone KE S.2'J4i>.'RKIi HANK --Tnree-bedrnnm house "on

river. Oil burner, full cellar, refriger-ator and Rendix. A Heal at til.0011.Wertrt-Ni mrth Agency. 42 Broad It-Pliuu,_ III; «-j.li« _ . _

I'.UI!" M\VKN IIOHE. Oviri i .nt lniS l i n ^ s b . i . y r i v i r . L a r K e l i v i n g i o o m ,

f ' u i l i l a c F . h n t w n t r r h . - a t . o i l t n n i t e i .

I h r e e h e i l r o i . m > . H i e b a l l l . I t r o u t . T i l ' p i . ' I .

k l i M i h h e i v s m l t r e e s R S I S S C . f l ' . i i m

l i ' m g i S S c n s n r k A g e n r ) . I L m r i c n

r l . P a o n i R E l - O I B i . "

gl . v . m ruon i , i n . i d . r i i k i t c h e n , t w o bed-

r o o m s , a u t o r i h i - ho t v . n ! t r h e a l , fu. 'cellHi. P a y n x i . t * ) 6 J n u . i . i h l y . CJror^cS. S c t i a n c k A g i i . y . 8 L i n d e n pi . P b o n eRE « . . I : I 9 7 . "O t F . A N n . R T !1 . . . li-.-si, ,i ,«l l o c a t i o n in

, \ e i . . e t i t I • .'111.01110011 III* Hi olficc-res . t l . nee for :•-•!>' c l a n . H I . I I M hah t w oi-iHi-ni .r i ' . ( I : ; - , ' . nr-ivni-v nml | , , n ! vof t a l k i n g - I ' m - II r i - t r t w o . s t o r y h u mg a r a g . . Beau t fu y l i u . d s c a p . i l p lo t . l.'.Of i . ' ( n u n . i.< ;i ' > "J'lil i l t . p , t . - i raceh ,h e d g e s , l o w . j ., .1 t r . . > . I j i r g e r o m f . i r t -nt»l<. n m n i ^ . I IKN.II . I I k i t c h i n . i l . i w n s m r 1

i k v a u i r v . Su l . - t i i i ; ' a l co i i s l r i i c tn . i l . Fu l ly

P h o r i KA .I . . . - , - 1RED B A N K H O M E — L a r g e l i v ing room",

fireplace, a u t o m a t i c hot w a t e r hea t ,p o w d i r rooni . Iji.-cze po rch , four bed-

t w o h a t h ? : $19.7011. George S.k A 8 L d Ph

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE | REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

K M ' N t . n i f i n v l t i r . o i l

• , , . • • \tR\U : p ! f . t 4 O . \ " 2 u i i . L o c a t e d i n L i t t l t ' % a c a n t . i ' a : i • «!•••• J

S i l v e r $ 1 " . : : , » { > . T h i m p i o n A t n e n r y , 8 1 I B r a n c h . S e t - y m i r I . M • •

KHM Krotu , t . P h o n e J R E 6 -^TOu^ ! F A I R H A V E N S,-.-- —W A L L A l ' F S T R E E T . KxcflTent c o n - j r t r a i t F : o.l h ^ a i , IV ",

d . t i o n Si j tiiriMis. e n c l o s e d p o r c h . Al l j OijJ__R. J- M a r v » MA;mi. r i»vemi n t i . I m m e d i a t e o r r u i ' i n r y . E x - L O T c h o i c e C I T I I C . ••!<-;u> »r A g e n c y . C n n s t a n c e S m i t h . 14 S h r r w i h u i > I 1 " \ i v •M«f * »v* l j , i r Hnv<fn Phr-ne R E • - : in.,1,1 fi , *.[ u,-m i ai'-jf"s

:* _ , m t r s , * M>an«itin a t l i ' . I1-ATli H A V E N — ( B u t i n c R l a o n e ) . T w o m o r e C o u r t I> G-

Ki : i . I I V ' . K I i .n t fu r ' a l i r and. • • - n A n . , m i r i r h n .

•'.• . ' « . ! . ' . In S ' . M r»r.d •« • • 1 !;•>! l l s n .M I N I . I K I n t t S r . i W S ^ H I K . M . , .

I ' . . • \ • ( » . ' 1 l i a i 1 , ( „ •

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

\ A *." l l o K S • : ,

chnor'an.I bus

.Schanck Agency.HE 6-1)397."HOMK - Cimi • m i n t

iness i i , ;u . i. Living room, din.ni;room, ki tchen, ih iee b i d r o o m s and tuitl i :garage . l i on . t . lH le occui.ancy ; 'K . ' I I IH .George S. Schar . .^ Agency, B Li Jen pi.Phone KK »-.•.:'..,.•^ c l V P L E T E AND S I M P L E f . r convei,. '

nwr aiul n , . ' i omu-a l main tenar i re .D i r ' t t c . t i r t p l a c . two bedloom>. lilebath. ». ie. .n, . l pori h. oil h e a t : a t t achedgarage J W . I o u . Grnss ingcr Ii Heller,KII.HII and M . c h a m c s i s . Phone RE 6-'11 'i

^ goil hctit : rfur cottage hat thrre rooms.,\ik.n.' Ili.nfMV t'onntatice Smith. 14Mi/f ave.. Fmr Haven. Phona RE <-

| iiao v __ _! NEW BUNGALOW— Red Bknk. Conven-

jrni to buBineii area. Five roomi, t x -imnîon t i t i r , oil heat : garage. Readyfur occupancy. Constance Smith, 14Mn,i|e Hvc , Fair Haven. Phone RE • -

L i n d ' f i pi . P h o n e ( ^:ti

RKl> BANhV Irving pi. Attc*otTv#r rnn

CIll.ON'iAI- . n u r p lo t . " L a r g e l ivingdi k i h

pt. geroom, rirt-pl.n.. . d i n i n g room, k i t c h eo b e d r o o m s , b r c e i r w a y : a t t a c h e d ga

raife: ho t H H I U hea t , oil fired. A s k i n gC$1.1.onii. - i Heller. Broad and

Mi Hell Bro

Mn-hume u s . Phone ME 8-2101).PLEASING IHITCII colonial exterior.

Country lorn• LIT three bedrooms, d m .fireplace. hreaMa-t nook, hot water h f a l .t«ii-cai- garaK. . large | , : , , | . Grn.-singcr& Heller. Broail an.I Mechanic »ts. PhoneRE_^.J|nn_ _P L E A ? \ N T T o I.oilK at"n"nT~to"ii"ve"T7i.

S>. r o o m s , , \ . - . ! » - i i t c o n d i t i o n . S ton, ;t in p lace , M . u r n hi HI : t w . ' - c a r g a r u g e$1'J fin... 4 ; r o o : i i g . r * He l l e r . B r o a d anilM.i-Jwin.e M- ._ l 'h , . r .e RF. fi.-21m»

FivE-liooM nuM:\LCi\v.""ci,,.e"io~i.^sa:.d school T u n he.irn,<m>. pm-eh.

s i o rm M^h . v , . , , . i m : K n r a i r r ; s '.i. r, i....l . rossinui-r i- I I . ; , . - . lirirnd and Mechan ic

. Tin.II . UK S-J lnn .

("ENTER H A L L C O L O N I A L on ' . . » . , ,kn.,1!. T i n . . ni-,»lei- hn l r imm. . " two

h.itlir, m a u l ' s i o'.m HIUI h a t h , two fire-places, . Ion: ler.-i . i , : (4ii.ll.lll. G i u s s i n g e r4 H ' l l e r . l l rnad and Mechan ic s i s . P h o n e

g p rhome. Eitrht roomi, 1 j

bnihg. iupplaoe, hardwood floon, large.'iiL'I'X^d «'in.jorch, oil heat; garage; lotr.nxt Mi. Termi, Orcupancy in CO dayi-Exclusive agency i'onttanr* Smith, 14Mup!e ave.. Fair Haven. Phont RE I- Fiv

0 B o y n t o n A-/i i .1 or RE 6 « . - • . .r ' B U V l K u or M . ' i.

j e l l o r hft- u v C I . I I I I I M ' Ij v i r " on lot a. h m i i M , . - , • , ! .

- . . . „ , -,— bufiî««» p r o p i i t t-n. Hi**' '1-air Havtn. Phon« RE p n i m m O n d P1.. IMmne Hr-

lodia,1 0 1 ; |'.\ * A

<>i! h r a t :i i « r race tLk'f ni ("on

tin ragerack.;stance

wo

Sml

rkshiCh!

H i :

14

SVlAMciRE AVE.. Shi

I.. J . M:. ' -

. . . . N. -.

ava- . lab lc La rue- |-Syr

!>vail R. J. MarvRET) B A N k -1

bury. Rvil In . . I "•hot wa'tr oil tlr.,1 :>In jirrfri'l rvpa . . * I

L E l v r f ~ ritKEhumt . '

MA

vat* entrant'.-*horns K

II I..'.'i

6 i .fiU M S' VS~— A11 raVtlv.

••Hraae: oil h.at Near ri». r | „ „ , „ , ,,„,i,,,i» nrrupancy. rur quick sal . , , B 0 ,

Sninh 14UE r,.i:;»

CONSTANCE ^MfTM'Agfncy". 14 iffipUI M . I Fair Haven, KE a-^KiH. All t7P«l

of iirofcrty. Red Bank and •urroundiniftuwns. Modtrutcft prired homes with con

t O S d d

av... fair Haven. Phont ;,,;„-WaUrtiury. 11..1 W ' . l Kroi i l s i . Mi..i

LITTLE SlI.VF.ltLard? liv.ntr room.

d»r room. Ihr r r I1..I1hath. autnmati<-p

venient termi, Oytn Sunday and tven-i

bath, a u t m aPrictd to tell. Ro

KRE1) BANK ~Riink st. Six rooma, b a t h ; mtit

; lot I u"\ 1 "O. Immrillnti nccu- [JS..'il)O. Exrluslvo AKtnt I

1 I : . . . 1 .UK f.

if -h, : , , . . . . . • in'M mil flnwi'rii.i - - -I,,,i,,iaiu.,' hrn.tlj. 14 Maine av«., t a i r h o m e I - H r . , , . , , . r | , , , . , „ , . . 1,. ,

A T L A W I T ' H l a ^ A m ? s - ; N . . r - M c i ^ r - . ' - - • . • » • " " h « " ' " l l " ' 1 ' . "V: :..M-H),Par.

*: I<I .. Smith 14 Maplr ave.. Fair Ha-

Ph..in- |CE 8-23HS.'

S r cmbungalow. Flv»

IIM1: oil hc-at : ItH.ÛO. Con-h M F H

SEE I.AW1.EY ACJENCY for arreafe .

_BUNGALOWS Loc

Shrewsbury. I whnt water I I . H I : I.Inoilire on jobAfter 4:311. Lo

d.. Red Hank,R

ated SprTnVilalTavi-I liath

iim» l .mh: xau iK" : i n ' • l . i . s n " .^ . . l i t ! I l l t t

T i s i T f u T r o o r n T ) u i r aIll rhHrminti «riodi'il section. Liv-

mim, kiU'hi'ti. two licdrooms, tilewith vhuwrr, hot air ml heat. Alk

f og

hath.ur omh, hath.A. M. to 4::|O P. M.

s Kanzuba, NutavampS3.". , | 3.

SIX-ROOM. CORNER h o u s e r T u r n i s h i d .Mill. r. In:. Illnck Point id.. Rumson.

S H R E W S B U R Y i:>err,ont. sevi-n-roomD u t c h coli,i . . ; i l d w e l l i n g . F o u r b i d -

r o o m s , s r r e e i i i , ! p o n l i . M I I I I O O U I , I " Jb a l h « . flrrplace, n.H w n t e r ..il h e a t : t w o .ca r g a r a g i : v « r r i . Piot : J'M.OOOM J l A g i p . - y . I l J (U I -l>l\_t. •

r - l ' o i n . i . i i n t l y loca ted . r i v e -room l i u i i g ^ l i . " . (iiu.d co i i s t r uc t i un

Liv ing r o o m , sun rouni . d in ing room.T : : rr.r., hr.th ; iut . , ; . .»; .

Jh L M h

KU - | i;,n.•Airnrr, Reallorl.

| iBUSINESS' HAR<;AlN!--Qra"nii »even"-

ronm hituyati.w on ctirn«r |>lnt. Storenn siile of cuttnifr. Hot air ga l h«at ;two-rar Kara t r . Nt-w low $l3.!»frll. HyrneAKHiiry. Kiallors. Thonr RU 1-1 160."SMREWSBUHY Slur.ly Oil re-b'Vroom

homr. K.Tinlly redr rora tn l inside anrl•..it. F.rirk firii'laiK. Hi. I Ii with nhower.hit, a'.' rnn 1 h u l l : mol friiiil i.orch. Ask-MIK 111..-.nil. Hyrne A m n i y , Rfal tor l .I 'hn.i i- l iU l-ll. '.ll.- _

Si'AKi'E' WATEfiPRt'iVtf-'Siluatrilônrnu' ii'iil. Shri'wsluiry. Kvrmtly rc-

d'rnrlttrd. Fivr room IIS'o tirdrnofns.l

>K-'. John I.. Minujrh hulkhmdheat, iii>ulnti. J nugAguicy . P u r . ?lo,(i(ju. Rumson rd.Phone HU I-"TIB.LITTLK S1I.VKU -Moilcrn Dutch co-

lonittl. Uciiglitru: ac re pint, e s t a t ea r e a : four bedrooms, two tiled ba ths .

h..t TTil.-,'

26-foot li ingd a t ,

ini, fireplace, dining

A ( iAs\inir

h P

li.it. Iliii.J$l4..ri10. Byrne

Ml I J HA s i r $ 4 . 0 . y

v. R<ahors. Phnnp Ml I-JHO."E HtlVI -thrr»-lT«Jrnom homebraml n.

I lI'.iof. vlnir

i ll . K ir

iim h a s Ii.-Hmfil rvi l i t . i r . H o t wat*"'' o i lU i f l l l l l dh i n t . Uia- .nif i i l ly

A k •nilsrai'vrl grounds.

A R l

tury-oljbaths, hot wate

mom, kiirhfn, br-i ieway ;race: 13'i.njii). Minugh Agency. Phone j

ARE.A. CnVrming" ceiw"nal dwetlinic. Thrr*r oil hi-at. flrentare,

•creenf. storm .sash and awnitiiis. Four-100m guest t o t u a r , buth. firfp.net-, hotwater o:l Seat ; Imru-workshop; three-car Rar»tfe, two-room biiih apartmentabove; 10-arre i.lo!. h. i .nifully ahrubbednnd landni'aped. This in a rare oppor-tunity. Prh-e $:9.'lO0. John L. Mitiiuhy.Agency, ll.mi

, John L. Minughrd. Phone RU 1-O71B.'

A 1IIDK AWAY Two-ncre .small

farm in c,,:f, N,ek a n a . Ri no.

vatnl fni-mhfiule colisLstink' of !ari:e

living room, miiiiioich. buliooni, or

library, kileh.n, and bathroom on

first floor. On the second floor there

are two bedrooms. A new hot

water system o.l fired heating plant,

A smnll garage and tool shop com-

plfte with electricity icrvei to mnke

this property complete. Cherry,

lieach. nnd aui.le tv«is create a feel-

ing of eatisfaction to one who lovei

a country place. To inspect, see

Lawley Agency, Highway 3S and

NnveFink. Fiver rd., Midillftown.

even-roomRUMSON—Ku 11 y f u r nTIhi '1 s e v e n r o o mhouse, t ' j buths. porch: one-car ga-

rage; plot .10x1.10: near bus river itndocean. Price 11II..100. J o h n ' L . MinughAgency, Rumsi.n rd. l'hone RU 1-1)7 Id. 1

FAlIl • H A V E N L i v i n " "~YTligy, n rd

FAlIl • H A V E N — L ng " rnom,"~YTlningb d bh

ng rnom,YTlningroo.n. kitchen, two bedrooms, bath,

sunporch, oil heat: two-car cinder blockgarag... plot SlIxUO. Good buy at 1 9 -.100. John L. Minugh Agency, Rumson.Phone HU 1.H7 11;.-OCEANP ORT—Sfx-Toom Rou

1621) l i i d

Asking 11 .*»..*iDO. Byrnf Agency, Real-

THRIVING LAUNIiROMAf l>u . in iu , ' t «WcBtinKhnu-e wn^hinjr machinei. On«

cxtrartdr. One dryrr holdi two loads.Pifst-nt gruss ini'otrif |1U,000. Stilt prlc«$H,i)0i». _ Hyrne Attenry, Realton, Phone

"ATLANTIC HififtL"AWT)3. Attractivetf-n-ronm home (neven bedroom*.)

St< am nil heat. detached two-car jra-rajre. Totivenit nt loratlon. Aikinjr | 9 , -".iii(. Open to ofTen. Byrne Agency,Realtor*, Phone RU t - t l M . *

THE DENNIS K. BYRNE Rralton

art anxioui to list your home for

•ale <>r rent. Call at S West River

rd., llumaun. or i>hune RU 1-11B0.*

iliittE o r ' j . _ba• hM and nhower: 2<ix20 two-car «a-

rnnr. All modrrn improvement!. Mutthe Hern to be appreciated. Phone MI

SHUEWSHURV. " "BungiTpw.^Civinirlofirn and dinette combined, tnodrfn

kitrhfn, two )>fdrooms and bath, auto-matic hent: }7.->'>0. George 8. SchanekAy^nry. s Lindm pi. Phone RE l-.)8t7.*H0l,Mt>EL -Fineiit " pVnoramic view

availabl* : H7 rolling acres: modernbrick veneered bungalow, three bed-rnomn. two baths. Urge Hvlnv room.firep!:iPf, nutnmBtic heat: thrre-c»r ga-'Htre: J35JHIO. Minugh Agency. Phone

LiftLE^SII.vETC. Charming lix-roomc-ottnê. Three bedrooms, bath, modern

kitchen. *crerned porrh. full dry cellar,R..ti>Tn»lie h**at, inmlnt.on: nnc-rar j/e-

j •VHV : ponvmifiit .oration. Price 111,000.

se

m ; ierit ( a t i o n . Pr ice 111 .Mimifrh Airvnry. Phone RU 1-0716."AT!.\N'TIC HIChr.ANDS. Modern buiT-

l i h i i idta l

dow nml .liath. k i te hi n,Owner trannff-

d buit h living room, pictur* win-f b d

, pu, two bedroomi, tile

Mitomatic heat :df d . PricB IH.200. John

16x20 living ronm. dining room, kitch- i !;-ITMiniL1'11 AK«nc>r' Rumartn rd. Pbone

en, tunporch. thn-e btdroomn and bath R U u"']ti-on sei-ond floor; pipelest cnal heal: one-car garatrt;, price J7,(H)tl. Minuifhg g P e 87,01)Agency, l'hone RU 1.11716.RUMSOK— Attractive nve-room.~Tfiv.Tr

rd. bungalow, liath. knotty pine pen-elled dining and living rooms, Heatilnlorfireplace, hot water hent. ttoker-flred,( onvenient location. Price 110.100.Minugh Agency. Phone RU 1-0716.RET) ilAKK'"—"Excellent" "pro'fessional

man i location. Eight rooms, bath, fineoak floors, fireplace, hot water oil heal ;garage. Bus panes door. Price fir. . .500. John L. Minugh Agency, Rumsonrd. Phono RU 1-U71«.-SrtREWSHURY r ive r f ron t " par t iy~fur ;

nished. fix rooms, batii. hot air oilheat : garage : dock: 24-foot skiff and 12-foot rowhoat inciiirled in price of $ 1 3 -9()0. John L. Minugh Agency. Rumsonr d . _ P h o n e RU 1-0716.•RUMSON - Ei;*ht rooms, two tiled baths.

large surin.um. ?er.-i ned bi. eteway:two.car « r « K f . nn-plnc... hot wnter oil

eat o l

RUMSON AKEA. LOCA\H In ont of

the finent dfctiom of Monmouth

pounty, thim modern built home can

be venircd at a iirice that reprf-

•enti one hundred ccnta on the dol-

lar. Custom built too! Seven .roomi

taitefully decorated and of good ti ie

with one hath and a powder room*

Three bedrooms. Thlf home hai th*

lant word in the matter of house-

hold convenience!. Naturally, mod*

cm heat. The many large tre«i and

beautiful shrubn add to the beauty

of a lot that ii nearly an acre In

Bite. Anktnir $30,000. See Lawley

Agency, Highway 35 and Naretink

River rd., Middletown.

RUMSON êven-ronm^houie. Two tiledbh l h

heat: corn..,- p!,,t n-nr• o.-.Bi P« Zh . RUMSON - Seven-ronm house. Two til.dirhnril p.L,. i\'J,\,,J J S ' | , i t

l l l l l h " t i I r i 1 Htrh»n. pin* i>*n*Med den.I*hoiit- liU 1 -i>71 fi ' ** ' *r"L y' | ofn-n and t-nclu>,eti porch, automatic< P \ l i n i r i i T « i ~ "t *••,--,-"• - ! h'-ftt; Kaiag<-; plot 7.'\lJifl. Price I I S , -

htut . Kuli i fel prii-p **i '-.oil Minuirli — V l * r ' - * "nn* _A™. ' -D''6S-M.AK+ncy,

FAIKHAVENf l

p . j . r ,|JU t-u7 ! fi."

location.H E N E^rrnent location. Tast.-fully dweoraud nix-rnom hnunv. Fully r l ln fil t il hu y dweorau

dry rellnr. fireplf

. Fullntfam oil hr«t: twn.l P

p , fam oil hr«t: twn.jmm:*: ff-nced plot. Price 112.600.

John h. Minutrh Aemev, Rutninn rd.Phone_Jty_ I - ft 7 1 fl.'

IN SELLING OR BUYING real eitatc.

let us nerve yon. W« hftftdle all linet

of insurance. Reliable, honest, rourtrou*

wrvicp. Henry S<*hwei7.er,

M*;n it., Kcamhurs. Phonei a ] : » r . 14«

Un'S -611x12 0. Peach *t.. Shrewiburytown«hip. $375; Sdxl 4K, State Hijrh-

way, Rivt-miMe Heifthti, Mutdl«towntownship. Ifi.'O: 50x10 0. River Pla innre.,. Mid die town township, $500. Ailhave utiiitien, including water. Apply toW. G. Manaon, ft I/rummonri pi. KedItftiik.*NEW

bath. o*k floors, full cellar, hot airheat, oil burner. West Front St.. RiverPlaxa. Middletown township, l i milefrom Red fltink station. Price 18,900.No down payment for veterans. MonthlyPHymnit. including tnxrs. l.'i.i. Frank J .Minmon. Phone RE «-424fl-W or your

HOUSE- In R«d Bank. Veryifoo I loration. Right off Broad i t . Ex-

cundlt inn: Rftrage. Aik .n i price*" " 4 5 4 . _

Oil hV-at : to!AitkinK prii-f t i . JOO. Very

i/o.).t IcM'Hi:-.,, P l u m e R E *-<UU,HOUSE I . t . i a i ^ l on Hard in t t rd. Fully

f.irtiisliPil. Thri-f a,<iirlm*i)U and threep M I H l o o n i i . A«kinir i-ricf 11 4.U0U.I'hmip UK K• u4." -I.

KUMSON UIVEKFRONT." Cunpiict, . ,„ , , three-rnnm hungalow. U r g e Ilvlnjr

JOV w a t e r hi-ai , o i l ; pint .'.u.si&i). t ' o p p c r ' r O o i r | . M t r h i m , gas t t o v e , bed r o o m #n(lpiumbii iK. citic-rar KarHge; 914 AiMt. i ba th , g n i a x e ; plot 5 0 x 1 7 5 ; dock forThnmpKnii Ak'cncv H\ F a i l F r o n t at ' l l " * t - "r ict- |6,;>00, Minugh A g r n c y ,Phnni RK «-07un>" "I Phone RU J-0711T H O M P S O N A G E N C Y - f r r u . a l l y " lo- f T I N T o N F'.VlVLS- 1 a - a c r e 7a~rm. f i n e • •

ra t ed in Rrd Hunk. Liv ing rnciin, , " " ' m n(»'i-'»: K»r«g» «nd chickendininif r i tnm. k i t rh f t i , thn»- hrdi-Donm t I'MUM••>, dnm\ Ini-alion. p a v r d ropd. P r i r ehath , p lpu l hm Fi. h t i t t : m i r - r a r Knmir" : ' * n - " " " - J ' '" 'Irick Agent - r . P h o n e EA 3-I I l.HOii. Thiiniiifton Ajr, m y . Ji I E n - lf r o .t i-l. Phfun- KK fi-uTnn.'T H O M P S O N AGENCY- ( o u n l i y | | i r H .

litin. tRtvf t oil iii.niiM.ms. Si'\ r o m n iHnd bntl i . K n u t l y pine dimtitf i oom, fn«- ' fl

new h o m e L«rg« l iving room wi thfii>jilfi<t\ din inn room, b* au t i fu l lye<iuipiifd k i t r h e n . lile h a t h , pnwdf-r room, «..ii-n* o o n a t i i ^ n - n « . r . . .

fin ,l:i"r,!',:'w1ri";;r"',,'ih"i,h u n f i " - 1 " " ' ' • A ^ W - V Ay K

Silvi-r I 'n in t rd . ..IT Wi l -» I1. M. UKI .1 d m k . N-

i t tlow d r . Oi . fdown l .hv tn t -n t t fur \ r t i r u i i i , KttaVVill-hlit- A t f e n r y , k i a l t o r * . I".'Ifi Oc*ann w . H . i t aOo i i l l h V H , ,S'U Hri irhl . JM e.SK '.'-UtiiM.'THOMPSON A O E N r Y - . S ' x rnoitm HIMI

bath. Fair Hnvcn lorn t ion.

hvat: two-i'ar KHmr.*I lht:Itoisto W « i

F r o n t at. I'll • RKF A I R H A V E N At i rn i '

r ond 'Tn i ' i . Sliai-ii i i i-t . l a i* . la ivt - ihniiiK I . I Ir n , t h r t i ' be . l r 'H ' i i i^ , :nt w o . r i . r KIII-HITI. I ' . H I - ;s ton W a t e r l . u i y , H . F : '»t. Phonp HE I;- ' ; ; . 'MI

I n i > « i t

A FIVE-ACRE farm m-

ke t a t h a t h a « pii.<l

m a n y y e a r n , hn s

t h e mar 'Avl . T h i ' u* in - r \~. **• : ^v .

T h l i p r o p e r t y h a s hi *-ri m>ir . r c n l iti

t h e r a i s i n g of p o u l t r y nn . | r - u . t . Tin-

f a r m home, hrtu m v i n m m n - ntul s

• p l cnd id ly i - o n s t r u r ' i it. Th- i> :' -

hui ld in iM h n v r \» > <\ IIWIM ; i. n. c) n

exce l l en t r o n d it ion. l . t u n - -li.i-l.'

t rpcn a n d H iiier- ni-iu-t f - l i i . i l i -

bc ry m a k ' i i t l i l* a ,.,«..•;.( t i *>•<•

t o l ive . A s k i n g * - - . *"

I-y A . r •»•*»-, M't-ti« »v :i". u r n

• ink R i v e r r d . . H ; i l J ! - t . i » n ,

• • . '

WATERFRONT•Spa<*iou* e " "

veranda. DeHiilihlnpiniT tn t he f000, RnlntonWrit Front st.

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colonial c o t t a g e . Six r n o n n . cnni i iMIf furniahed ; a t t a r h f i l irarai: . : O'-M:, Iboat* . I m m e d i a t e p o c c s s cm. h'rifr.li$14 ,700 . Ro l s ton Wir.t : l . i uy . H- iu1« W e i t F r o n t a t . P h n n e UK fi-:i....iRAMBLINC. COTTA( .K Ju- t n >'

from y o u r b o a t m o n n d in il-i i

r ySparioui livinur ro<»mb d il h

flr«-r»i«Sparioui livinur mbedrooms, two tile hHtha, Manda. Tennis r o u r t : twn-rnrr«il»tibl* nt |27.:>Hl.. 1t..l-bury RKRltor. Ifi Wtf-t 1 n-nRK f.a.-.uo.-G. t.'S ATTENTION! t '• t «

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IMI- > . i:.-:.:t.KK fi-:i . " '

P F M 1 T YtrM'», maK"if»r*'T'1 IHWII

hlously r a r r r l fu• r n . mot*. liv»*vwit cotiiniKl vhal l , op rn s u i r r f t s r . fnnr nirooms , twr. tils* h a i h s . [inwilî1 !i>nm. u- Il i ra ry anH all t h e u p p n i n t m i nts lh : . ' r nwith su rh a liomf. TrHff-iMr vriini.'. \M-II ifnur-r i inni H P i i r l n i . n l . In . M-INMV.- i - . : h -borhoor l of R u n m n n . At th^ I n " U.1. .MKl i r i i r of 1.1'.'.:.cm. R, , l . | i ,n Wi.t i .r i .ni v.Rpnltor . 16 Wi s i F r o n t St. Phonr.- UKfi..'1'nli *

rOMPAf"r:"Tl«y"wiii-dow Hvin« ro .

d in ing r o o m , m o d i ] k i t r h r n . thf»-«* hi-fl-rooma, two t i led li:<th-. Very ap--c i ihut ' •KlB.SaO. R n l l t o n W a t f r b u r y . It-siltor. 16W»nt F r o n t H. Phone RK fi-n.""" ' _ _

SEE LAWLEY AdENtY for 1-arrni.

me, Imlh .. m i r- i.rnli.ii W:. :<r-n . P h o n e

• •'. '•'.•• ' .'•' ' . - ' - . V ' | I I . , ' , T M « M ' . '• . K h. n I r . " • W . r . j " m».

WHY I ' \ Y KENT • li'iv h m . i t t i l

i . .w I1..11K , ! •« i h i n l . r . t . I I » I . » I -

H 1 .1. 1. ) " W h.l» II . S h r v s . s r n . r y .

I ' I I •.!..• UK t t : : i - R rt«y or n . j h l

. . I t i inM HrtME. M o t ' w a t . r hvaT. IM.1-1 ,•:, « l s n r r i f i ' ^ . P h o n i K K « . j

. I I K M S H K I i IHlL'SK a i ' d f u r n i s h x l h j . i - '

- • ..ii J . i l n . . . 1 .11U1 a v . . U i i n a r ' l . . . '' 'I'll I." I-.K- R. 11 iM hui iKn' . .w ti Hums,>n. H,.t

> ' . • IK III. '. .' k . t r h l l i nir , . l .v.nnuml l .uvn l ' » l i " . m i iarsK^ A " '

.!••• I" r. <S .111. I V r f , . l -r.nil I .on I ' a t -, „ I K . M . r i l v , .'I i ' . t r r s p . . T h n n #

1 I!K h - u l . . lS P I I i K t t S I I U H Y < l « i i n sf l! I I K n . < s:»

. « 1 I" i- . l i ' . i . s . 11.til I , ,a .it fu.. ' . . i •• h . n r . i h . . . . i ' i r r l . n | , , . . , n i s . » > ' m

, .-• , - . . . , . ' . . . « ' i har i lo i i . iH Hni,i» K S -;>^' . v 1 », 1.,'I .UHI'KI fh . .'..I'lriL- r a n g v .

, . . \ l h . , , lilin'h fniln 1..• rir.11., i i n r r . I r a n . .! ( . . .rl i i i . . . . . . P r r» »I »'..?.«(••. > , i r a f p u . n l -1 m> in. p h u n e HE 6-:f i!M-M.

I c l I i i l i - K I.OTH B r a n - h a*,e.. L . t t l e

1 $..\*r, n m r i r l i o n l . (mi l a t 4*

\ U . . T >t . S h r r w i b u r y . P h o n r R E

tv i ; » : j - K dny or n . « h . . *

. M I T )h . r v . r . f 1 . : . " ' ' . ' f-«.ratei | ' i . iI K .ji- . . ; . . ! n.- f . ; : - ,hir i nfui m a t :<•.., i-a'li HI ' - : - . " J . _

K \ IHN ri 'VVfv HungHl. t^.* l , :v;nK runm,

i k i r l i '• ' h . . i ! ifHiaK*' I'"!' a ijrk h n y -»••• • •• H. It. Nv. iMt . A K - n r v i t

K.1-- i <«i.i , : . 1'licn. KK C . • , : « . . . ;

I- v i < rtuim. d .Uf l t * . k t t r h f t i . '•*•>1 I...I •....III-. bH!h. IIM h"HI. full P i . . m ., Srn •., chi» n piiy incut r i q u i r e d I '.•••)«., I) U N <•••-.H Afc-.r. v. 41 E a U F n . n t

r i i r •• UK (.... .:«:..•( HKI' KANK r,.nt,-i- (>f i i . * n . " "Sevenj j . i m i * . Tl i rcc bediiMimii, b a t h a n d lav-

;,-<.;>. i:. v.- t l r r t r n - raiiy*1. oil h r a t . A l k -.iiit Mn.i.nii. J. A. Kaitih. R^HI Estate.r . ; hr.cH'l i»t. Phone RE 6-41.Stt or KEii-1 j u ; j . ' _

LAKUE RANCH TYPE home in

1 -* t (:•• S . lv i r . N e a r r a i l r o a d i t a t u i n

.tiul M'hiMi!. I.HTKe lot T.*<x300. Hiiy

ic-w n l )he unhf h e v a h l e p r ice of

J. ' . 'Hi. C B I I RE S - I J 7 2 . R d a y o r

I.I 'ITI.K SILVER bi in t fa lon. Five n.omC.| . v . .v . . .tm. w-ili fir. plm-f. .IMI in it

II. I- •.-)!.•:!. 1AM I , ( | | M , O I , 1 V ,-,,:,>, *.i t i l lli.il i <•<'! ih y i-nmte ' l ft !Ur , h'U wa>< i"i. ' Ii. -n nl ; In .I t tm f*K> . nl . I U I t<>ni'.H-.l •••••.. M-. Hou^. ' t n w l y <|'"-oriite<l. TuxS\.» (in |,tit, ),n,-, n m r » r h o c | , | | 2 . ' . < i n ..1 \ Ma,eh. R . H I F.stat.-. I:, 7 Rroad e l .I'h-.p. RE « - I I : . H nr RK ( t - i s n s . -O C K A N P O R T S x . r r . n m hunr'c-. ' Thre'--

|i< iii•o.inm, onf aninll p ipele ia m t lli. «i : l-i"l .•.".il 7 7 : j /nrntfi-: ln\r I U M ,N.-iir Ft.ri M o n m o u t h ; IS.K50. J . A.H.-: .h l;.'«i K ^ a t e . \'.r, B r o a d at. P h o n eKK 6- t i : . n or RE 8-1203 . "K A T O N T O W N New r a n r h t y p e " bunea"-

low. !• .ve room!-, oil h * a t ; K • " • » « • :l-i!k-< lot : full r r ! l a r . Rendix waaher ,W, 4t.nx-l.i>iiH<K n - f r i K T a t o r . Alking- 113 . -•:•••'. J . A. Haitth. U.-nl E i t a t e . l.r>7Iti-.iu't HI. P h o n e R E 6-4168 or R Efi. i 'J'i:i 'Klc.HT-ROOM HOUSK."- Tw»~batha; oil

imi t i . r : KIIinK*- ; lot 50x2 46. AM im-| i rn \ . i iMi i 1 «, Nt'iir • rn t tn l »nd renidcn-• »• n. K--d Hank. T w o - r o o m a p a r t -

• - . . . - • 1. Call RK 6-2HO9-M a f t r r(-. f M

t:\.:»o m : v s 1 ' v . S T O R Y h ' M i n with

r-«•. 1 HIM-nu n i . I n r u d e i '». E. re-

f i :.;• n i t o i , i t i r t r i f rnmru, vent ilatinif

-Tr. IL. n t i r u r t i v i Klniti-briek wal l . Call

KK fi-1272-R day o r e v e n i n g . •

K K A KS It IJ R C. " hi msmf In "w." Four r o onu.I-ft i h, tnrtt<- Httic, c o m b i n a t i o n i t firm

•*;i-n uml Jicri'. us. r e f r i g e r a t o r , KM" r a n a e .li.i' w a t e r h» t i l t r . oil h e n t , fu l ly insu-i;i:. <1: In IK''* I"1 ' Ail imi - rovemctn tu : n e a rII . IKI i tiiuiiN, *r-h>.nl, i t o r e ; |H, f i00 . A7hi irth ."f '('.'in fiovVK,** $,W..1S per montK. fr\ft

f --.7 mi f.<r n>w four-room and bathh..ifie. li.t T.'.Jun. Full cel lar: e ipani ion„•,-.., I,,,. At td 'ii DM>»,UC Jle.flhtfi.Phnn# KK H.O-J47-M.*ID I.I'SK S U C H fof t i i : t w e c t r garaite.

Nt-ni1 bii 'inrFi -sertion and theater . 18Oirkjwul et., R.<l Dank. Phon t KE 6-I' ' '

. IC-

i v.lI.'... \. . I

U-.r

RK R i :

I.ITT1.K . I I , \ I I: •

Holy Name Groups['Ian Sunday Picnic

1 r.e \r. n i a l p i c n i c o f r h ( ! H o l y

N-i : , . . ; s . ' - . c v o f Hr, M a r y s ' r r . ,

'. \r r.'.ijifh, ("'•!' 'S Nf'k, an'] .-**.

i 'H ' fierinp- s rri w r h , K^.rm:r .<d;i .e ,

•\;:: VH V.P'A S u n d a y \'*' rr. <*/n H\

i ) n 'Hn f ' o ' i n ' v p i r k , is;'e of I r,«

f r n i P r K ' ^ K c f e , / > iM'a!<; a t 1-aKe-

•A .'/'J F i J i tH w,!l l e a v e r ^ l h

cn'i . ' •^lP^ a t 1 30 o ' l o c k .Sunday

Ath ' jn^ t h e (ftrttiir*1^ p l a n n e d is a

•.oflfif.;. ^ f i rne U f w . e f n t h e m a r r i e d

rn* n ami tfi** Mnti'.e m e n . Th*;re will

H'•••>'> •-« n a m e * for c h i l d r e n , a n d

HM i a i m i n g f-»r a,I i ' .fiii ' lentj! of

i f. 'j 'n f1 - r i in i ' in iUes , Cu l t ' s Ner-K a n d

r*"ri r : i. i n a d a! t?, a r e i n v i T e ri t o a ' r p n d.

K ' - f i ^ - . ' . m e n ' . H w i l l he s o l d a t t h «

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S T * T K HI N r W .H I ~IATH M M ' l \ . II ' i l I- ..' \ I.!' y M \ . - M - . '

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Th.s «n nn )ia« In. nnf

n . i lI j K . . I M l / H k l S

- o n . , l a " " l M » » . ' i ; ' . i : n i - . l . l . y M M -

r i a I V . . . i . r i , . M - . • • • J . , j - : . . . . J . A . . - . •

M » s n n u s M . . . l i ; . . v - . - H : . ' l i , i . . : ! i . r . I I I T I I

I h * i i i i r r . ' - d H i . - n u . i l - I , , M a . 4 1 M M , . . . S .

M » r ! B 4 i < . i i . I n I t . v . a 1 . . . • l l i . l . v » > M M I ' -

K « i : i ' f a m ) n ! . , i ,1 | , , , | , 1 , . , | , j , ] y 7 ,

1 9 4 1 b y M i u . n I I . . , . . , , . , - , , • • „ , . , !

J A l i r n M i . o n » . , - h > . . . | .

rern renl .-..• nt. :..-.,.nt m. |.,ik,. Slmr.hrivv In til* Town-ii! . nT \1 ,li|!."i.wnI'mirilv of M".'iil. h I...1 .'••'T- . . ' N.-»J . r . , v .

Y.i 1. M,.i n I", a . n.-I.!.. . 1 . ' I.

ftti't B'H.. Ih.. M... :VT, .•„- „ , i| ( , , ; , r ' . . r nfIhv nfnr< .i ,| 1 .,,, . ^ .., ,-, .

Yi . ' i . J . A ••• Ma r n i l f S d..-f^nilnnt l u r u . i s r \ . ,-i ., . »r.. M m U - n K . "<if 1111. nf Hi.- 1,' „ .' St.. •-• . . . I( i r . n l v r nf ' I . . - ;iC , ,1 ,. , , , ,>, -.»,,,,

Von. R I . . M . I . I . V IC, , l ,v . I.r.. , „ ,„ ! . . . ' . I , ,r v n i l n m l . r . u i , v . v , „ , , . , i,, M , , . , K , a » e

of nn,. .if l l .v iifi.r. - H , | M •,.-: tztijr..l l s t . H : J I I J 1- I ' . ...

I CKA NT S' OT'pC'lvrk of S . i | i n : . , r i . , . n t nf N. »• J-r.ty.

room h n m r , HpitrtouK j«.room, l iving r o o m , th(•»••• loil h u r n e r ; jen r n y p , I,fn « 't r - . s . Sar r i f i r f ; f l l . » f i n .b u r y . R e n l t o r , 16 West F rR E fi.3.'iHQ.a

CKPK COD ' T n ' L f t t l r . Sil'v.-i-. T . n y - : , r s

«!d. J u s t ren>f". 1Ht- d. l-'irei.ljn-.. ]n t i \ -inyc r i m m , d ' t i H U ' , mml i ' k t t r l n n, U M IbrHroomK a m i I m t h . N»-at sis u |> n :l i a . R O ' i . R o N ' o n W a t e r l i i i ' y , K. . . ' . . . • . IAW « i F r o n t »t. P h o n e KF. rt- 3-" i«'-."L U V K L y ~ V i i T O ~ K l A N . Fr-ur liuk-. I . . . ] -

i .loiua, iluiibl*- l i v ing i i iuni , k ; • • ) ; . ; ink n o t t y ..in*-: p lo t «o>:2 1". 1inmi.<l..i.ep f i t m ^ s i o n : $ l " . : . n O . H n U i n n W . i t . - r l .ury .R"Hhor , 18 W e s t F r o n t Bl. Ph . . i . r UK6-_3 ,*»('(',•S I IREWsSBUI tY color.!*! h.-rn. . Only >.n

y-jiim old . Y o u mu-rt !*"• \\\ < :n <•!«(. rt o apprc r iHt P. F i r s t flo>ir. • fi i i i r h:\ .l a r ^ e livinir r o o m wi th ti v \ -M' 1 . d > ' r mr o o m , m o d e r n k i t c h e n iiin! in v i t tm y. .-'•'••o n d floor, o n e m n x u r h. ( h o n r n . ti-... ,;«•.-'l x - d r o n m s , htui ly nrxl ti!*• h a t h , h o : n i i i i r ,K R S h r a t : t w o - r a r K a r a t ' " ' pWi* 1 '"< \1 ".'i.All thin for n n ' y J_.'...*'J<i \ \ n \ . v kTlndn l l . R ' d ItHnk. pb«n«- RK fi-::t"4 •U K i H W A Y P R O P E R T Y . l " ' . - H o . - j ( .». , ; . .

Loca ' e .1 o n l l t i f h w n y flfi. ! » . , h . n . i -f r o m K t y p o r t a u n i o n . l ' h o n e K E T*Ju(i;i,

XUTYEAiTl ioK!z~ r:.•?*".".;.".],.. .';..!'"..'

VAN HORN-Copied from a New

Knj,'iand furmhouie. Plot 170xtSO,

Q in;!.L and rnmblir-u, Six roomi,

t--vn i ileil bnthn, two porrhea, o\\

h-nt : -,m-l>,e. uarifie; Htf.nOO. Ray

Van Horn Aurtiry, Fair Haven.

1'honc KE 6-4100.•

VAN H o l i N River OakVT V~*t~oi~<\o'c\,A ' ' nuM '•. vi' hix-room co lon ia l , 1 >i tiled

hnthn, fi •••'•>in re, flutomatlc hea t porch :-.'.-irMV.''' i<!ot 1 < M I \ U : > . I t a i l f e n c i n g ; | 1 » , -i-'io, Kuy Van Horn A g e n c y , Fa i r H a -vi ;t. I'h-in*' KK S-4UJU.*VAN HORN W a t e r f r o n t p lot . FieturViil

ipio m-t ti'iir. Kxt-elient n e i g h b o r h o o d .Sir..* PtUxlHii ReKrir t ion*. a l t o t y p e of, , - . | .- ; , . 'c. A%V\nv fi.btio. Ray Vanlln n Arfenry, F a i r H a v e n . P h o n e R E

f{ \N< II HOUSE «*traordinary t

VV»nd<d plot MO.\1U. Six large

rooms, two hied bat hi, ft replace,

a-r urn.n ir hf.it, cedar e!oieti; a*a-

rai:e ^''v'J'.. Trrrnced patm; 124,f»00.

Iti.v Van Horn Agency, Fair Haven.

Phone RK fi.Jl'.O.'

raid-. All i m i . nT w n liiocks tnS.-«- i t : J4. : ,nn.Jr. cii-tan av.-.,ci. (i ii T 6.WATKKPRON'I

rn ims. tiath

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v .rrh. «

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m:it!wl.v

l o : i KHi-.--.• in li.

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I l ' K -U:xl-J. '.

1M...N. KK

n po rch , f u yR a t h ho vises; I 'MJxino, ntrn«t to . IM-*Hnr, 'n;n. Bre ton E:;rh-Tntfe. A'I ( Ic ran avM»al Beach. P h o n e KE fi-'-*i7fl.HKRE IS T H E B A R f i A I N v . . ( have be

look'ni t for . H o u " 1 fo-i*- room*. N:r ,Imi; t. N*ar t c h o o l , h iphu » v n ml M H I ILow pr i re 11.Xr.n. U I > : - H I V . v h : u i v .Orenn ave . , Idea l B r a r h . Ph'<nr KK

. a l

plHi-i. nil h.-al . l . a r u e l i in t : 115,SOU. j nii-|. lo i -a l imi . A.kiiiK ( I I. A11ThomliMin A u f i i r y . )• I Kast F r o m St. Au.-n.-y. I ' h iu i r EA . i - I I C i - W .r h i . n i ' RK «.c i7nn. ; ; . - - • . . . . — - . - -

KATONTOWN - KIT.room bnngalon.Nr\» i-iiinl rui ' t i i i l i . T « n h ' d l o n m s , v>-

t,»,.. ' , . .,, . 1 1 . , i ' irfPIHI-C. full r<>llar. nak {hfl : i rsraBr-: la ' ifv lot : {A s k i n g I I l , . i ' io. F r e d r i c k

LOCATED IN A QUIET n»-ir..horh i o d . b u t nt-hr artf-r.fc, hivtliw;»% •

1hl* p r o p e r t y ahnu id he

h n m r for a r e t i r e d m n n or n ru in -

m u t e r . A rMN-room ho-ise wirfi o'l

h ^ a t , a s t u r d y g a r a g e - b u r n wi th a

f o u r - r o o m a p a r t m e n t u p f t n l r t . a n d

a r a n c h t y p e ou .h l in t r »n ta 1>U S,,:- a

KIIMI'O o r a r e c r e a t i o n luclki*- i<inl< in

i m l ' r d l e t h e ri*mi'\nt*i\ei* w . th v.h 1. h

t h e liv inic K r o u p of i n n i . l . o n i h,i>

•H rti plan lit-il. 'Mir Ktu rl. n " I " . : •

j|.M< * ' i th f i r l i l . t o i l . Nn t . . , , l I.I

\Mii! un l i l ftprintr to HIHI I v m i r

V'.ntitB or f e a r lh*' f ro*t« of fnil f..r

• umall ( r r e c n h o i u e prn% u\i * , n n p >

pi ot eel ion f r o m t h e w r a i h n <•>-

m*""l!. To r t h e wat ' - r r i i ;hn* .n M H

InnK i t r c t U h of bench nn 'in- : \ n -

ittit* wi th t h t p i o [ ' " t > . 'Ilif l'i •»

IF. i l lf l .niin. Sff L.v.v n Aifn.i , ,

H ^ ' h w i v 3.'i a n d Naxrfurik R -n , .1 ,

M u l ' l l r t n w n .

VAN H O R N A i i ' h . n t i c t i i l n n i a l . A l m o s tI):.:!.. , 1... i ' - j l u l l . . Mr--

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, i j i a y K r u u n i J .

1 Mis. l.ui'lla Kush of Clint™ ave.i IIJLH returned home fioni Monmouth

I Mi'niurial ho,"I'''al and l» rcuperat-1 in^ niti.y from the hip injury ah#suiii'ieci ,u a fall at her home.

Mr. and Mrs. Charies "Bil'l' Tuj>-per and .son I'hilip Sunday rtturn-rd to ImiianaîolLs, Ind., aft.-r hav.ing spent two weeks wuh Mr. Tup-P'i'« paronts, Mr. and Mis. RayVui't'i'i. Mis. Tuppfi", hi'i- daughterN'ni'-y, mi.I \Vi.:..nti H:ifin^ mu-tui.il to Indianapolis to brin^ "Bud"an.I hiji family here.

Mr. anrl Mi*. Herbert Zimmer-man and dau>;hU'i- aru varat;on:nÎn Canada. Mr. Zimmerman :s x.niemlier of the Honry Al'.cn tlrrn.

Mrs. W. Luster Whitfleld and Mmare in South Jersey vlsitin4' rela-tives.

Lawrence Jacolct'.e of 32 Villa PLwas host at & aurprifi* lawn birth-day party for his wife Juiy 'J.

Miss Jran Johnaon of Philadel-phia spent the week-end with Mr.anil Mrs Homnrrl M*y«r,

Mrs. Jean Hebding and daughterSusan of Plainfiekl hav» been vis-iting Mrs. Heading's brother-in-lawand iiMter, Mr. and Mr*. FrankHolmgren.

Mr». Wallace Chasey and daugh-Icr Janet have returned to theirhome in Salem after having visitedwith Mrs. Chasey's lister, Mrs.Verna Frazier. Mri. Frazier'sdaughter, Mrs. Georg* Morri.i, andgranddaughter Wendie also return-ed huine to Lafayette, Ind.. aftera six-week, vacation here.

Mr. and Mrs. George Balnton ofClifton were week-end visitors atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Kdward1'. Lawes. Mr. Balnton 19 Mrs.Lwiwe.s' brother.

Mr. and Mrs. George Bennett ofWisconsin, and Mrs. Robert Ben-nett and son of New Mexico havebeen visiting Mrs. George Bennettof Ttnton ave.

Paul Reiss of Newark Is visit-ing hid grandmother, Mrs. HomerWillett of Throckmorton ave.

Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Wlllitts ofClinton ave. have been entertain-ing Mrs. Wlllitts' cousins, ArthurMfWhurtpp nri,| Alfrprt Kanfmnnnof Long Island.

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin VanKeu-ri'n drove tu tireen Belt. Md., overthi» -A-i'.-k -end to return theirKi and'l.iu^t'.ter. Bet. y Werner, toher parents. The child had beenvacationing with the VanKeurens.

Cnuncilinan and Mrs. James X.Wolcott, Jr., are owners of a newMi'i'iuiry automohilr.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Urionof Eatontown blvd. have been en-tertaining Mr. L'rlons parents. Mr.and Mrs Carl f. L'rion, and hisgrandmother, Mr«. Belle Kiihy.

Mis. Kmma Bro«n has si'M herWhit.- st. home to Charles Riddle..f Broad st. Mrs. Brown is nowhvine with her son-in-law anddaughter. Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Rothuf Hasbrouck Heights.

Jimmy Hysllp Is enjoying » twoweeks" vacation at Lavalette

Mr. and Mra. Walter Carrnn'haelaru entertaining Mrs. farmii'lmel'sciiHir, husband and thref childrenuhn air en route to TVxa-s afterhaving returned from AlasU.'t.

Mi. and Mrs. Clyde Williams l.«vj.sitlns- Mra. Williams' father andmother In Kansas.

A bicycle owned by Homer Wil-lett WHS stolen i\hile he WHS at"oik at the swimmlnp pool at theKort Monmouth nfTlr-Prs' club

Mr. and Mrs. William Stryk.'r"f Freehold spent last week visit-ing Mrs. Stryker's cousin. Mrs.Helen Ringer.

Alfred Pussman Is the owner ofa new Chevrolet.

Mr and Mrs. James N WV-\\itt.Sr., have returned from t':i:r VT-n':»n n Mi.".i-

Mr ..I'..! MIK II i: : „• !• nfW In".- •' •: .'. •• PUT." i-.' I • . 1 inf-ill h h.-niH un i:r,.-i,l >:

Ilonnlil Ijehf auni, l.V\ i-ar-oldon of Mr. and MM Eugene L.

1 . 1 1 1 ' . ! I ' H U l l l o f I S H I 1 1 - . l l n I . 1 1 , 1 > . | 1

l l i ' i i n l n t M - n ; i i . . . : l l i M . n i m l a l

I I I ' - 1 ' l t . l l S i i t ' l ' • ! . ' . ' . ' I n ' I . ' " r a i l . i n

. . ' ! ! , r H t ' . ' l ' p M • • ' . ' ' ' » " ' ' . I i . n ft

FISHERMAN mends fine mesh baitnet while sitting in the warm tropi*cal sun. Every torn spot must be -,«»*<mended to prevent tiny nehu, JlhAa minnow-like fish, from escaping

LOOKOUT watches for birds hovering over schools of tunaand keeps eye on the Islands which mark way home.

Hawaii's tuna fishermen,mostly Japanese, have a

four month season of bigcatches when tuna are "run*ning" off the islands. About75 per cent of the year's catchis taken in the four months fromMay through August.

Practically all Hawaiian tunais caught within 40 miles of theislands. The boats moke tripsof but one day's duration, de-livering fresh fish to the can*nery the same day it is caught.Other tuna fleets make longvoyages and must freeze thefish before delivering theircatches at the end of a onero three month's voyage.

The average boat carriesabout 10 men; larger onescalled clippers carry 16 to 24.The boats operate on a sharebasis, with fuel, ice and otheroperating costs paid out ofthe gross catch. Generally,the owner's share is 35 percent of the gross and thecrew's 65 per cent. Practicallystopped during the war, Hawaii'shauls are fast approaching the15,000,000-pound mark of 1940.

OFF FOR HAUL. Upswept stern and a V-bottom enables this 67-footer to ride out the roughest seas.

BIG CATCH- After a long struggle, a 25-pounder takes the hook.

MEALS, served six times a day, generally includes fish and rice.

1

FISHERMAN uses hands and to*to secure lure to hook with twine. DAY'S CATCH is unloaded as soon as boat reaches port. Men in wells place one tuna at a time on deck.

Thii Wtth'i PICTURE SHOW-AP N*wii«afur«i.

BED BAXK BEOIr*TKB. .Tf'TT 20. 1O.'O Page

iow Your GovernmentClearing The Tax Book*

Municipalities may now cleartheir books of "deadwood" taxdelinquent property at far leas coitShan formerly and perhaps with alieat "profit" to taxpayers.

These are anticipated benefit* *fthe 1948 'in rom" tax foreclosuretct recently held constitutional bythe Supienie Court of New Jersey.

Heretofore, municipalities mayhave had to spend hundreds ofdollars in legal fees to clear titleto a property acquired in a public•ale for non-payment sf taxes.Where the property was of towvalue and likely to bring far lessthan the cost of the legal proceed-ing; municipalities often au&pendedefforts to clear the title and disposeof the property. This left millionsof dollars as "deadwood" non-pro-ducing properties on New Jersey'slocal tax books. ,

At fault was the old tax titlelaw requiring personal service ofnotice upon former owners. Seek-inf to relieve this situation, the1941 Legislature, with the aesistaaeeof municipal officials, passed the"In rent' act.

While the new act provides for-mer owners with ample opportuni-ties for recovery of properties lostin tax sales, it is no longer neces-sary for officials to go through thecostly process of serving personalnjpfice upon them and other inte-rested parties.

"Once the taxes on the land areduly assessed in accordance withthe requirements of due process,the ownera or lienors may be pre-sumed to know the land will besold for non-payment of taxes,"the court pointed out in upholdingconstitutionality of the new act.

In all, the act prescribes 14 slapsleading up to the final acquisitionof title by the municipalities. Mostimportant of these are require-ment for newspaper advertisingand the posting of notices, whichplace owners and public, alike onnotice and make it unnecesary forthe municipality to serve personalnotice.

Officials, citizens and organiza-tions Interested in better more effi-cient government, such aa the NewJersey Taxpayers Association, willwatch wilh iiilei esl the progressof municipalities In making useof the new act to reduce a long-standing burden on their tax rolls.

Home Economict

tamner Stains Respond to VariedTreatments

Summer outings are fun for thefamily, but the aftermath of grassitalns, along with stains from aoftdrinks, Ice cream, grease and mud•pell an extra chore for mother.Knowing ahead of time what reme-fles are best for various types ofitainj will make their removalmuch easier.

Orais stains from grass or freshFoliage are caused by chlorophyll,the coloring matter in green plants.It dissolves in alcohol rather thaniry cleaning solvent, so use al-eohol on fabrics that launderingnight Injure. Chlorophyll dissolvesvery slowly, so If fabric is washible, use hot water and soap, run-ning the stain vigorously. Remain'Ing traces may be bleached out.

Speedy action with cold waterprill take care of soft drink stains.However, if the stain has dried, thetecond most important thing toknow la that aoap and heat will jetluch stains, changing them to anigly brown or tun that Is almostmposalble to remove. Don't toss:lothes with dried soft drink stainsuto the washer until they haveteen sponged with lukewarm wa-:«r and alcohol. If the material Islot washable, put the problem In-:o the hands of a professional drysleaner, telling him just whatiaused the spot.

Ice cream is a mixture of Ingre-lientx and requires more than onereatment. Cool water will takelare of the sugar and milk j>ro-eln. For the remaining fat spongerith carbon tetrachloride. A coi-ned stain may remain if the icetream waa strawberry or choco-ate. To remove fruit coloring,ireat the fabric as you would foriny fruit stain. Use boiling wa-er poured from a height. Laun-lering In warm aoapy water should•emovs chocolate spots.

Let mud spatters dry on the fatt-•ic and then brush off as much asKMSlble, advises Mrs. Lorna K.Vhlte, Monmouth county homeigent. Soak washable fabric* firstn cool water, then wash as usual.Ion-washable clothes may beponged with alcohol.

lersey Blueberries Soon on MarketBe on the look-out for those

srge, luscious blueberries forvhich the Garden state is famous.These berries are picked by pro-essional pickers and then taken tograding sheds where they are care-ully graded into three sires. Yourill be buying them In pint oruart containers covered withranaparent paper.Maybe you have wondered how

hese cultivated berries differ fromlative varieties. Generally speak-ng, blueberries are of a decidedilue color with a misty veil, whileommon huckleberries are almostcady black and glossy. Bluebcr-ies are generally sweeter, mildern flavor and larger than huckle-erries. The seeds, though morelumerous, are softer, smaller andardly noticoable. Huckleberriesn the other hand, are rather tarti flavor and have seeds thatrackle between your teeth.Be ready to treat your family to

he big assortment of blueberryesserts, or we should say blue-erry dishes. We don't want toverlook blueberry muffins or pan-akea. Then, how about blueberryrumble, pie, cobbler, cottage pud-Ing—as well as combining the ber-ie* with other fresh fruits? In arult cup or fruit salad blueberriesomblne delectably with wator-lelon balls, peaches and other col-rful fruits In many cpmblnatlons>r color and texture contrast.

During the hot weather, fit your•onlng schedule in with otheroiuehold duties so you won't havebig basket to do all at one time,

letter to plan for three or fourhorter Ironing periods.

Slnri> rnrnstnrrh hnn twicp thpilckenlng power of flour, use onlyiie-half as much oornstarch whenjbstituting it for flour In creamluce or puddings.

Strawberry Butter Shortcake Supreme

It'* strawberry shortcake time! This favorite of all deiserts com-bines feathery light shortcake squares, in which butter is used forshortening, with luscious red strawberries. The berries are sliced orcrushed, sweetened to taste, sandwiched between squarei and piledgenerously on top with fluffy whipped cream.

These delicate shortcake squares, blended with the flavor of otherfreih berries or any fruit in season, raake a nutritious, meltlnyour-mouth dessert the whole family will enjoy.

Strawberry Butter Shortcake3 cups sifted cake flour3 teaspoons baking powder¥« teaspoon salt1 cup sugar2 eggs, separated% cup milkH teaspoon vanilla'.1 cup butter, melted1 pints strawberries, waihed*i to Hi cups sugar1 cup whipping cream

Measure lifted flour, baking pow-der, salt and % cup sugar intosifter; sift three times, the thirdtime into a mixing bowl. Beat eggwhites until stiff and graduallybeat in the remaining % cup ofsugar. In another bowl, beat eggyolks well, add milk, vanilla, and Serves 6 to 8.

melted butter. Pour Into a well inthe center of the dry ingredientsand beat until batter is smooth.Fold in the beaten egg whites,lightly but thoroughly. Turn intotwo 8-inch square layer cake panswhich have been lined with waxpaper. Bake in moderate oven,350'F., for 20 to 25 mlnutea, ofuntil done. Cool.

Meanwhile, slice or crush ber-ries, adding suRar to suit taste;whip cream until.stiff. Serve ber-ries between layers and on top ofcake, which may be left whole orcut in individual servings beforecombining. Garnish with whippedcream, and with whole berry ontop of each serving, if desired.

qneSNAPSHOT GUILD

•tory-telllno pictures, filled with human Interest and appeal, abound atcounty fairs and carnivals. Don't fall to take your camera with you

when you're off for the fair.

Th« Count/ Fair

W; u -. i'l-uache* harvest timeacross this bountiful land, the

nation burst* forth with a crescendoot colorful county and state fairs.Plan to visit yours this year for aday of pure photographic enjoyment.

There are prlie-wlnning animals ofevery description, and their ownersIlka to show them oC The steersstand sedately, the horses prancenervously, and the goat* clown mis-chievously before your camera. Toncan Ind much humor if you arealert MOT* In elos* when you can;the results are often striking.

There 1* activity everywhere, batthe midway area with all its carni-val ride* and eoneenlons can per-haps be the most fan. There's humaninterest and human subject matterat every turn—human Interest inthe facea of children Impatient toget on the merry-go-round or scream-ing as they are whirled about.There'* humor as dignified adallado the same thing.

What camera Is beat (or thecounty fair? There's subject matteraplenty for any type of camera.Since most of the activities are outin the bright sunlight, the ]»*•camera owner can have a field day.If yom hare a camera with a fasterlems, yoa eaa operate) within some

of the better-ligliKd livratock barn*and display buildings. If you havesynchroflash equipment, yon cantake pictures anywhere.

Let's not overlook color 91m forthe day. As one of our most colorfulinstitutions the county fair can becaptured beautifully on color film.There are gay and multt-hued pos-sibilities everywhere—and moat otthem conveniently out in the brightsunlight.

Keep a sharp eye open for thosehuman-interest possibilities; peoplewatching the "come-on" performanceIn front of the sideshows, thebarkers with their raucous voicesmaking eitraragant claims for theshow that is about to start. Thereare the venders of gadgets and bal-loons, and people at the refreshmentstands. These are all good subject*for Interesting, story-telling pictures.You must captur* tie, action at Jnstthe right moment to get a reallysuccessful picture, so have yourcamera ready for quick shooting.And before your big day ends, try afew night shots around the ground*.

With a litt lo planning and leg-work you can ncoumulnto a finephotographic memento oi' your dayat the fair. ?Jj it thli year!*™*"* -•%.—John raa O«na«r '

Highland* ChapterInstalls Officers

Mrs. Emily Johnson wi s install-ed a» councilor of the Highlandschapter, Sons and Daughters ofLiberty, Monday night at the Le-gion hall. Mr*. Alice Johnson ofMonmouth Beach, district, deputy,was installing offirn

Others takini! office were MrsElizabeth Kinney. vice councilor;Mrs. Betty Heliker. guidr; Mis.Shirley DeCamp, assistant vicecouncilor; Henry yuast, outsideguard; George Andrews, junior ex-councilor, and Mrs. Emiel Autteri,ex-aitsistant vice councilor.

Tally Sauces Give Variety To Vegetables4 » '

Oratorio to He

at (>r<-un (,r<>\<-

Monmouth County Surrofatt'i Off««

• V I . •:.. A . | . ,K.,I N o - . . . • ' * -i

l M i » . ' W

• I ' ' >KN!r 'f ' h »

Kumson Youth BruisedWhen He Kims Into Car

Robert Smith, 18, of River id,Rumson, suffered bruises Satur-day when he ran into the side ofan automobile driven by Robert M.Minton of Portaupcck on Cinghomave., Rumson.

According to police at Rumson,Mr. Minton was traveling southon Bingham ave., when he stoppedto let several children cross the•treet. He started hi« car againand had gone about 20 feet whenSmith ran into the car. He wa.itaken tci Riverview hospital fortreatment.

Dontenick Sama Buy*DeLiea Barber Shop

Domenick Sama of 19 Oaklandst. ha« purchased th« barbel- shopof the late Patsy DeUsa at 1 Ea.itFront .st., and opened for businesslast week.

A resident of Red Bank since1837, Mr. Sama worked in variousbarber shops in the borough priorto purchasing his own shop.

A veteran of World War II, heserved four years in the army.three and a half years of whichwere served in New Foundland.

' . ' S t . P H I , . M n , . ' I i - ' : . , • •• ' ." "' " " " > " • ' • . " • • • ' • • • • " • • .

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W I L L I A M MKNRY K L l . l ' i T l .

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A satiny smooth cn-am sauce may be s. r'soned in a variety of wnysto add new flavor inton-st to vrî-tablcs. I'nu'.ss the n v s;iu> r i.s lu ijtiused to prepare » srallnpeil stairliy \e|rf'liil>li'f a medium snui-r i» mostsuitable—using t« o tablcspouiis each of butter ami flour to each cupof milk.

Some of the interestintc 8ensonin|fs that MinV be aiiiU'd arc, horse-radish, curry, onion, chivi-s, MiustHrd, pnrslry, ancnovy, chcrsc, and what-ever other combination that may strike your fancy. Here is fi-atuivdgrocii beans with a creamy hoi-gi'mdich s:un'i\ pni'sloy-buttercd carrots,and buttered new potatoes that have been cooked in their jackets.

STRING BEANS WITH CREAMY I in a tightly covnvd saiu-epan withHORSERADISH SALCK

1' - pounds jtrorn boansIi tableipoons butter3 tablespoons flour'» teaBpoiin suitH teaspoon pepper1 '2 cups milk3 to 4 tablespoons drained

horseradishWash and rut gri'i'n beans Ii1

about 1 inch of boiling vsiter add- 1111K '-j tcaspiiim salt per nip of bnil- !111? unti-r. Cuok for \'< to 20 min-utes or only until tender. Drain..Make sauce by mi'lting hutter insftucipan; add rlour and .snisunincrs 1and blend. Gradually add milk |while stirring and cook until smoothand thick, stirring const.mtly. Stirin drained hnrsrr.i'lish. Serve hot

wise or slice diagonally. Cook beans | over beans. Serves ti.

Burson Wynkoop89 W. FRONT ST.

RED BANK 6-5266

PeriodDecoration iitH'riran Antique*

PETER'S CUSTOM TAILOR— O\ r.K IEAN IRWII —

( )—Biuinc>« ( )—Dr««Bi ( )—Formal( )—(Janual ( )—Travrl

I I IKI K MM K WARURORIC NOWMade tn Measure ( lothet at Popular I'rices

Select your iinn fabric, pattern and suit style from oar broadrange of matorlnlx. Hnn'l you •ttop InT

Sl'KCIAMZK IN M.IKKATIOVS

P. B. PHOMINSkl 11-16 »Jroad St., Red BankTEL RE 6 5262

TO SEE IT IS TO WANT I T . . .t h e n e w

in a hand nibbet

CLEAR—SHARP

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^ PLUS TAX

• NO DOWN PAYMENT-TWO YEARS TO PAY

t e l e v i s i o n !

genuine African Mahoffnny Cabinet

.See the new Paragon Television receiver Just onceand you will convince yourself that thin is themeat set that you have ever seen! . . . regardlessof price I The reason is . . .

NO OTHER TELEVISION. ONLY PARAGON,VAS ENGINEERED AND PRODUCED IN MON-MOUTH COl'NTYTO SATISFACTORILY MEETTHE RECEPTION MKFK ILTIES OF THISAREA. No wonder it has the clearest, sharpestpicture of them all.

Sll PARAGON, TODAY'S MOST; MODIRN TV

Paragon Sales Company cordiolly invites you to come to theirTelevision studio and view the new Porogon Television Re-ceiver in a relaxed, informal home-like atmosphere . . .or . . .coll Red Bank 6-4074 end arrange for a homa demonstration.

NOT METAL! NOT PLASTIC! I U T HAND RUMED

GENUINE AFRICAN MAHOGANY CAIINET

Here is o genuine African mahogany cabinet luxur-iously finished, whose beauty will outlast any metal. . .any plastic. . designed to grace your home. Andremember, for better tone quality, for completeshock protection, wood is unsurpassed.

DIRECT FACTORY-TO-YOU MEANS

LOWER PRICES — BETTER SERVICE

No middle man profit. . no freight charges addedto the price of a Parogon TV receiver. This is thereason that Paragon can offer such high qualityat a price so low.

SPECIFICALLY ENGINEERED AND PRODUCED

FOR THIS AREA . . . CLEARER, SHARPER PICTURE

If you want to enjoy television at its finest. . . Thensee this set that was engineered especially for satis-factory reception in this area.

C O M P A R E Ttlt:>H t h i l l K I S AT THIS L O V PRICE

• The new 16" rectangular black face tubefor eaiier viewing

• Gyre-leek picture synchroniser• New Simplified tuning• Automatic signal control• Locally manufactured . . 90-day factory

guarantee free• Low cost installation, if desired• 1 yaar service policy, if desired

and . . • hand rubbed fnniiinr African Mahogany Cabinet

IM,

TV STUDIO

92 SHREWSBURY AVE.NIA* MONMOUTH STMIT

RED BANK

Sales Company

FOR THI CONVCNIENCI OF OUR NIW FRIINDS,WI WILl • ( OPIN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. THRU AUGUST I2TH.

PHONE

RED BANK 6-4074

REP BANK REGISTER. .H'T/V 20. 1950

freeze your budget with these cool values a tDAVIDSONDAVIDSONS

COFFEEDeJIrlmm Hot or Irrd

DcLuxe Breakfast

710

DOLES

I RUT COCKTAIL

"* 3503 for SUM)

Breast o'Chirkcn

T I N AF»nrv Solid I'ark

SALAD TIME

SALAD DKKSSINGrint Quart

250 450

AIRLINE

PIU NE Jl ICEQt.

25?

DAVIDSON 1TEA BAGS

AH, ioo»

450 890

UNCLE BEN'S

INSTANT HICKCan

150

MOTTS FANCY

APPLESAlCE

2^290

With lhe*e day* of frazzled nerve* , . . about

thi* or that . . . />/«.< the heal . . . Davidson'*,

your old reliable, find* way* and mean* of

hrinniiifi all your favorite food* and many-

other surprising »/H'riulj . . . of price* that

in'// not upset your budget, Imt will still

enable you to,keep \<»<*r family healthy and

well fed.

j f BeveragesCoca ColaPepsi ColaKalak WaterMoxieCanada Dry G'ger Ale 6 T-°*.bou. 29C pu.

o 6-oz. bots,

^ 12-oz. bota. 2 9 c P'u* <lrf1'

12-oz. hot. 2 7 C No deposit

7-oz. bots. 2 5 c P'u» deposit

Hire's Root Beer(Quinine Water7-1'pPal Orange AdeLincoln Asxt. Sodas

12-oz. bois. 2 9 c P'u-'depnait

12-oz. bol. | " c plus deposit

fy 7-oz. bolip. 2 ,jc P'u ! deposit

qt. hot. 2 0 c N n deposit

2 2fl . bot.i. ^"deposit

Self Service Meats590

290

490

890

Fancy Lean

B A CO IN

Fresh Corned

Plate or Navel Beef

Sehickhaus Pure Pork

Sausage Meal

Ready for the Oven

Prime Ribs of Beef

ill'.

Mi.

th.

th.

Fancy Skinless

FRANKFURTERS

Kcutly fur the Oven

LEGS of LAMB

Midget

LIVERWURST

Sehickhaus

th.

II).

tb.

tti.

Boneless Pork Goodies

Fresh Fruits and VegetablesFull Pod Calif.

PEAS

Extra • Fanry

GREEN'BEANS

Large Bunches

JERSEY BEETS

Fancy l.arj:c

Green Peppers

lT. S. No. 1 New

POTATOES

Fancy Ripe

PINEAPPLES

2 " 290

2"'" 290

3 """ 140

2" 250

10 " 350

Large Bunches Calif.

CARROTS

Crisp White Table

CELERYLargeStalU*

each

Long Green Home Grown

CLCUMBERS

Hard Kipe

TOMATOES

Juicy Siinkist

LEMONS

Juicy Sniikisl

ORANGES

2

2

3 "

190

190

140h o x

d o , 290

GourmetsFillers Fried Bacon KindsFillers IV pit a*Elmer's Chocolate BuhlcUHaz-lcl*. a hazelnut snackEseoffier Sauce

RaftVtto Cocktail Pineapple SlickCraw foi-d'n Tri Fruit PuffsJava Wiii};!.. ai*M. flavorsSmoked Mussels. ImportedRaffetto Brandied MedleyRaffetto's Brandied FigsKeiller's Dundee Sliortbreadkeiller's Dundee ButterscotchKeiller's Dundee MarmaladeKettle Cove Orange SlicesSweet Watermelon KindStem Ginger in nyriipRaffetto Harlequin Relish

33c4'J-OZ jar

jar

79,.

8-oz. pkg. 3 - ,

j»r 1.59âr 81.39

l':-Tb. can I 2 9

8-oz. pkg. 4 9 C

I6-01. jar " 9 C

J" 79cl.Vnz. jar î^

11-nz jar - 9 ^

V-oi. jar 4 " c

CANDY IS DELICIOUS, NUTRITIOUSEAT SOME EVERY DAY !

Mason PeaksLicorice TwistHershey Choc. BarsBeechnut GumAdams ChiclelsChucklesChuckles Spice DropsAsst. Gum DropsRichardson MintsKo-Ko-KrispHoward Johnson's

Peanut Butter CandySalt Water Taffy

Zion's Mint Leaves/ion's Fruit SlicesZions Jelly DimplesZion's Jelly StringsZioiu Baby Oranges • Slices

23c. 2 3 c

C>5c f14 - 2 3 c

6 ^ Pks» 2 3 c

6 5c Pk«8- 2 3 c

13-oz. pkg. 25P ,

lib. pkg:. 2 9 C

K-oz. pkg. ] 9 C

2 10c pkgs. I - cpk* 25c

8-oz. pkg.

Sozpkg.

1 m.1». 29c1». 29c11». 29c1-1*. 29c

Cookies & CrackersNabisco RilzNabisco Salty Twist PretzelsNabisco Graham CrackersF.F.V. Queen's Cookie Asst.F.F.V. Orange ThinsZion Fig BarsZion Apricot & Peach BarHopalong Cassidy Cookies

in,.8-oz. pkg. 2 7 c

l-mmsr. 28c

9-Vofc pkg.l-m.pkg. 2 7 c

l-m. Pk<r 3 3 c

10-oz. pkg. 2 5 C

Juices

Frosted FoodsNEW!!

Minute Maid Concentrated

PINEAPPLE JUICE 2Minute Maid Orange JuiceMinute Maid Orange JuiceMinute Maid Blended JuiceMinute Maid LemonadeMinute Maid Tangerine JuiceLibby's Grape JuiceOcean Spray Cranberry JuiceAirline Prune JuiceSnow Crop CoffeeSnow Crop Orange JuiceLibby's Orange JuiceBirds Eye Orange JuiceFlagstaff Orange JuiceSnow Crop LemonadeDixiana StrawberriesLibby's BoygenberricsYear Round CauliflowerSeabrook Farms PeasSeabrook Farms Cut Corn

59c2 8-oz. cans

12-oz. can

6-oz. can 2 7 c

2 6-oz. can. 4 5 , ,

«-oz. 2 7 C

2 6-oz. cans ,J9C

• oz. can

6 oz. can

Rose Lime JuiceRed Cheek Apple JuiceStratford Farms Prune JuiceSunsweet Prune Juice

Welch Tomato JuiceBetsy Ross Grape JuiceBetsy Ross Grape JuiceWelch'* Grape JuiceRealemon Lemon JuiceDole's Pineapple JuiceBluebird Blend JuiceBluebird Orange JuiceGreenspnt Orange AdeLibby's Tomato JuiceMann's Tomato JuiceBluebird Grapefruit JuiceHeart's Delight Apricot Neclar 2 i2-°*-c»"» 21cHeart's Delight Apricot Nectar No 2 can 16cFlagstaff Grapefruit Juice 2 No 2 can» 35c

Canned Fruits

12-oz. bot.

qt. bot.

qt. bot. 2 7 c

qt. bot. 9Qf»

qt.bot. 2 9 c

Pt. bot. 2 3 c

qt. bot. 3 9 c

24-o*. hot. /J | c

8-oz. bot, 2 2 c

No 2 can

2 No. 2 cana

2 No. 2 can« 29C

M-oc. can 29c2 No. 2 cans 27c

No. 5 canNo. 5 can

2 6-oz. cans J.O.C2 6-oz. cans

2 6-oz. cans ,

2 6-oz. cans ,J.U.C2 54-oz. cans

12-oz. pkg.

16-oz. pkg.

2 10-oz. pkgs.

12-oz. pkg.

10-oz. pkg.

30-oz.jar 3 3 , .

2 No. 303 cans 2 7 c215-oz.can, 3 7 c

No. 2 can 2 5 c20-oz. can

lit.can

lit.can 2 1 c

17 Voz. can 2 7 c

17-oz. can

Seabrook Farms Peas & Carrots.Libbv's French Fried Potatoes

12-oz. pkg. 2-tc

9-oz. pkg. J 9 C

Mussclman's Apple PieMann ApplesauceAppleberry SauceFlagstaff Grapefruit SectionsComstock Sliced Pie ApplesFlagstaff Bartlett PearsAll Gold Sliced PeachesLibby's Kadota FigsAll Gold Fruit CocktailComstock R. S. Pitted Pie Cherries

No. 2 can 29cOcean Spray Cranberry Sauce 18or can 15cFlagstaff Elberta Peaches #2H can 45,.Rich Ripe Fruit Cocktail #24 c«n 3 3 c

All Gold DeLuxe Plums # 2 4 • » 29cToyon Whole Peeled Apricots # 2 H can 23cLibby's Elberta Peaches #2'* °»n 37cAll Gold Bartlett Pears #2'* MI> 43cFarm Fresh Blueberries HVoz.ean 33,.Golden Harvest Citrus Salad 803can 25C

Dairy P r o d u c t s ^Canned VegetablesKraft Velveeta

Kraft VelveetaKraft DeLuxe Sliced Cheese

AmericanPimentoOld EnglishSwiss

Nucoa (Colored OlcoParkay Colored OleoAllsweet Colored OleoHigh Hat Potato SaladHigh Hat Cole SlawHigh Hat Chicken Pot PicsBreakstone's YogartCream Mozzarella CheeseReddi WhipBordcn'it Pippin RollLicdcrkram CheeseKraft Cream Cheese, W-ej Cuts

8-oz. pkg. 2 9 c

2-ft. loaf

8-oz. pkg.8-oz. pkg. 2 9 c8-oz. pkg. 3 ~ c

s-oz. pkg. 3 5 c

l t t ) 31cin> 31cin> 31c1 n. 29cin.. 29cPkg 3 9 c

19c12-°z- 55c

can 53c20c

4:011 35c29c

Flagstaff Kidney BeansOriginal Sour krautKounty Kist AsparagusPerfection Sliced BeetsLibby's Small Red BeetsSun Ray TomatoesLibby's Diced BeetsFlagstaff French BeansFlagstaff Cut Wax BeansFlagstaff TomatoesPride of Farm PensMcGrath's TomatoesFlagstaff Irish PotatoesFlagstaff Cream Style CornSaint Elmo Cut BeansVcg All Mixed Veg.

2 No. 303 cans 25c

2 No. 24 cans 25 C

No. 303 can 29c

in. jar l 8 c

lit.jar 25c

2 No 2can>390

3 t-oz. cam

2 8-oz. cans

2 8-oz. cans 2 5 C

No. 2 can 2 3 C

2 No. 303 cans 2 7 c

No. 2 H can 2 3 c

2 8-oz. cans 2 3 C

303 can ] 7 c

2 No. 2 cans 2 9 c

303 can

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RED BANK REGISTER 7 Cents

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