RED BANK REGISTER VOLUME LXX, NO. 1. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY," JUNE 26,1947 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 TO %2 Patterson Urges RotariansTo Parade July 4 Award $12,500 v Union Laundry Society To Sponsor , Little Silver July 4 Program In Sea Bright New Play School Strong America Greet Their New Plans are being: completed by To Woman For Firm Buys Place Mernbers^jf^ the__)Golden__Hou!:. Requests Postal Sea Bright postr American- Legionp ncle'of the Red Bank, Presbyter- OfficersTioday ~ for a parade on the Fourth of July.- In Shrewsbury ian church will sponsor a- nursery Delivery Service Holmdel Residents The time of the parade will be set playschool during July and August, tomorrow. • /" •' opening in tho Sunday-school room Secretary Of War Elmer'Hesse Becomes The legion Fife &, Drum corps New York State Plans New Go?age next Tuesday. The school week will Postmaster General Event To Feature of Asbury Park, whioh will par- be Monday1 through Friday from 9 Speak* At Battle President Of Local ticipate in tile Long Branch parade, Resident Hurt And Buildjng For a. m. to 12 noon. - Is Asked To Make Parade, Flower Show will also take part In the Sea Misses Marilyn Mooro and Nancy ' Of Monmouth Service Civic Club Bright event Members of the fire In Route 36 Crash , Business Station Brasch, who were graduated this Survey Of Borough And Contests department and ladies', auxiliary, month from Red Bank high.school, "it was that training, that con- Today's program of the Red first aid. squad, Legion and auxil- A jury before Judge Robert V- Property__on: the-southeaat cor- will be In charge. The. girls have, "IilttloSilver's, mayor and council Plans for the sixth annual July fidence, that turned rout into vio- Bank Rotary club at the Molly iary, lodges and local organizations Klnkald of the Monmouth clrcuTt ner of Patterson avenue and Broad completed a special course in Sun- Tuesday night passed a resolution Fourth celebration at Holmdel , tory at Monmouth", said Secretary Pitcher hotel will be in the nature of the New Jersey* Supreme court street, Shrewsbury, owned by Paul calling upon the Postmaster Gen- were made at a general committee •will march in the parade. There and Emllio Mokler, which is occu- day-school teaching directed by of War Robert P. > Patterson, who of a farewell to the retiring presi- will be -patriotic exercises at the at Freehold Friday brought In a Mrs. Agnes. S. Oakley, and last eral to make a survey of the bor- meeting recently at Holmdel Fel- urged the United States"to have a dent, Harry S., Rowland, and a verdict of $12,500 to compensate pied by the Union laundry, has ough to determine whether or not owshlp hall. The parade theme will strong- and ready military fdrce as greeting to the new officers for park and a fireworks display will Mrs* Luther Cicora of Elmira, N. been purchased by Thomas Crow- summer they studied child super- take place in the evening. vision work while conducting their carrier postal delivery service will be In the Mother Goose tradition, the best Insurance of peace, Sun- 1947-48, President Elmer Hesse, Y., for severe lacerations and dis- ley, one. of the executives of the be in effect there. with free choice given to all en- day .at the annual memorial service Vice President Daniel Dondl, Secre- figurement of her face as a result laundry firm. own play school. Bfjill Information may be obtained from the instruc- Council President Frank Dean, tries, patriotic, historical or other- for the early Americana of the Re- tary Paul A. Young and Treasurer of an automobile accident. -, Plane of the firm Include erection, who presided In the absence of va- wise. Tho parade will start at 1:30 volutionary War Battle of Mon- Edward H. Prlngle. Two Playgrounds Mrs. Cicora, her husband and tors or Mrs. Burton Moore, presi- of a new garage as soon as possible dent of the Golden Hour circle. cationing; Mayor Frank Gregory, o'clock. mouth at the, grounds of the Old Edward Nastl of Corona, N. Y., and when materials are more plen- explained that the service requested W. J. Duncan is general chair- Tennent church. The program was To Open Monday were .traveling along route 36, Feb- tiful ' construction of a modern would cover the entire borough and man, assisted by.John Mount and . sponsored by the American Legion ruary 19, 1945, when their car was building to bo used for a receiv- that Little Sliver would not lose its George Schanck. Mrs. Frank Slnd- County organization. The service by the truck oaf Isadora Kamln- ing and shipping station for the Sea Bright Fire identity even though its postofflce lnger, Mrs. William Pitcher and was attended by about 2,000. Events Planned sky of William street, South River. business. would become a branch of Red Mrs. Harold Holmes are parade Secretary Patterson was intro- Mr. Cicora and Mr. Nasti were In Walker and Tlndall, realtors in Bank. chairmen. Mrs. Wesley Buck wljl duced by Representative James C. For Local Children the military service and stationed tho transaction, also report sale of Auxiliary Plans at Fort Hancock at the time of the The session was an hour late in servo as committee secretary and . Auchlncloss, an American Legion a house at 17 Washington street, Joseph H. Holmes finance chair- member pf Shrewsbury Post 168 of The- Red Bank borough .play- accident. When the accident oc- Red Bank, owned by Mary R. starting, residents of Sunnycrest grounds will be conducted' under curred they were traveling toward For Coming Fair and Colonial Terrace having con- man, assisted by Richard Frencb • Red Bank. Morse, to Louis Meyer, Jr., of Rich- and Leroy French. Morris Miller of Shrewsbury, the sponsorship of the board ot New York in a blinding snowstorm mond Hill, L. J. Mr. Meyer, an en- ferred with the town fathers in ex- chairman of the- Americanism education at two play centers, one when, according to them, the truck gineer of International Business Committee Named ecutive session. The condition of A flower show will be staged In committee of the State Legion de- at Branch avenue, adjoining the of Kamlnsky, proceeding in the op- Machines, plans to move into his roads In those areas of the borough the chapel adjacent to the celebra- partment, former county com- high schools, and the other at the posite direction crossed over In new home July 1. Mrs, Morse, who To Conduct Booth was believed to have been the basis tion grounds, directed by Mrs. Earl mander and former commander of Athletic field on West Bergen front of them and struck them has been conducting a steak house of discussion. Benton. Community residents and Shrewsbury post, Bed Bank, was place. These centers will open head-on. Mrs. Cicora testified in there, has given up the business For Refreshments " Renewal of three liquor licenses members of Garden club R.F.D. Monday, for a period of ' eight court that 50 stitches were re- and Is moving to New York. was approved, with Councilman have been invited to exhibit. En- in charge of'{he program and in- weeks and the dally hours will be troduced- Congressman Auchlncloss. quired to heal the lacerations in The same realtors sold the prop- Sea BrlghtOlre department auxil- Chester Apj not voting:, tries will bo judged at 1 o'clock. :, The Secretary of War outlined from 9 to 11:30; a. m. and from 1 her face and the passenger, Ed- iary furthered plans for participa- The Little Silver boat house case Harold Holmes, Murray Todd, to 3:30'p. m., Monday through Fri- ward Nastl, also testified that he erty at 42 Branchpoint avenue, Long the requirements of a trained mili- day. ' „ • Branch, owned by Jack and Paul- tion in the firemen's fair, opening again was discussed. Although the Daniel S. Ely, William C. Riker tary force today ajid drew a com- had strained his back. ' , ine Schmookler of Drcxel Hill, Pa., July 19, at last week's meeting in council previously announced they and Leroy French are in charge of ' parlaon with the Continentals who Solomon Popler, teacher at the Theodore D. Parsons of the firm to Aaron H, Coleman of Oceanport, tho fire house. had revoked the building permit of athletic events and Harry Pitcher, fought the battle of Monmouth af- Bed Bank senior high school and of Parsons, Labrecque, Canzona & who Is employed at Fort Mon- Members who will be in charge R. E. Johnson, the written opinion Carlton KInhafer, Wesley Buck, ter becoming an effective fighting director of, the program last year, Combs represented the Clcoras and mouth laboratories and plans to oc- of the refreshments booth at the has not yet officially been sent to William Cross and George Coud- force by the training they had re- will be director again this year un- Mr. Nasti and Patrick Dwyer of cupy one of the apartments In his fair wlli be Mrs. Grace Perottl, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Apy held up for- rier are In charge of the ground*. der the supervision of Edwin C. Carpenter, Gllmour & Dwyer of hew home. Mrs. Louise Fowler and Mrs. Eliz- warding the opinion, objecting to ceived during the winter at Val- Gil land, supervising principal. Mrs. Joseph Phillips is chairman of ; ley Forge. Jersey City represented the de- abeth Peterson. Two new members the wording of on0 phrase. the police committee, George Grace Clark, a teacher with many fendant. were welcomed at the meeting. "Today the issue' is urgent", he years of playground' experience, Councilman Joseph C. Davtson re- Schenk, Douglas Fromm, William ELMER HESSE Mr. Kaminsky testified that he They are Mrs. Bessie Layton and ported that officials of Jersey Cen- B. Duncan,'Wesley Buck, Richard Btated. "Shall we again close our will be in -charge at the Branch Atlantic Highlands Mrs. Betty Axelsen. eyes to the facts of the world we The'club Is indebted to Mr. Prln- avenue playground, assisted by did not cross over theshlghway and tral Power A Light had French, Frederick Harrison and live - in, a world where force still gle, manager of the local office of Miss Daisy Loud, a college student that his truck was struck -while he Arrangements were also made to agreed to remove the Prospect ave- Ralph Morgan are in charge of re- rules, where great nations still re- tha New Jersey Bell Telephone specializing in the field of educa- was on his side of the street. State Renews Licenses tako part In tho Fourth of July nue trees whioh had been killed freshments. Members of the prize - gard war. aa a legitimate weapon company, for the fine talk and de- tion. At the Athletic field play cen- Troopers, however, called in by Mr. parade and tho committee ap- by escaping gas. He said arrange- committee are Harry Pitcher, Mr. . for national expansion, where the monstration on radar given by Da- ter, Burnet Henyon, a teacher at Parsons, fixed the accident on the Borough Council pointed to provide the banner were ments for replacement or reim- Riker, Mr. French and Harold ' weak . hatye no rights that the vid Page last week on "Eleottlcal the Red Bank senior high school, side of the highway on which Mr. Mrs. Jennie Altman and Mrs, Lil- bursement will be made at a later Holmes...... : strong respect?" , Midgets". Is to be in charge, assisted by Miss Cicora was driving. Brasile lian Robinson. The refreshment date. Other members of the parade He advocated.as a solution a six- In" aadltlOn tO'tHe':vefdlct"for committee at last week's gathering -Tickets-for tho-clambake Wed- Lois' Macintosh, who served in a Included Mrs. Grace Perottl, Mrs. Building Inspector Wlnfleld a. committee are Mrs. William C. month ^universal military training nesday, July 16, may be secured similar capacity' at the Athletic Mrs. Cicora, the jury also awarded Atlantic Highlands mayor and Wainwrlght will report at the next Riker, Mrs. W. J. Duncan, Mrs. program, followed by enlistment In damages of $250 to Mr. Nasti. Leila Reed and Mrs. Elizabeth from William A. Miller and Judge field in 1944 and 1945. council Tuesday night approved 15 Peterson, The committee named meeting on the condition of tem- Adrian Moreau, Miss Dorothy Ely, National Guard, organized reserve -John Crowell. William p. Sherwood Mr. Kamlnsky operates a bakery liquor license renewal applications porary housing In the borough. William Pitcher, Douglas Fromm, or reserve officers training cor,ps in Handicraft work ' including felt business at South Elver. for the July meeting comprises 1B recruiting ball players for the and leather projects, 'story telling, and called a special meeting for MrB. Lldj^Ramsay^^Irs^^annle^ Council has received complalntB college. • game .with the Lions club', which The- combination of the will for softball, horses-hoe^ pitching, track Saturday-morning to consftlor-sev- "Benshaw" and Mrs. Lillian Robin- "that"-no elfort has been mode, In Mount and George D. Schanck. will be tho main evonton-the after- "meets, B66by shows, pet sht>ws, etc., eral applications that had not been son. some Instances, to Improve tempor- T~peace, anoTa"ready"militaryforce Is noon card of fun. will be among the attractions feat- LigKrCo. Tiles prepared, ary structures erected when build- the best Insurance for peace, ac- Ronald W. Allen is working on Present at the meeting, In addi- cording: to Mr. Patterson. Empha- ured tor the youngsters. j During a sale of borough-owned tion to those named above, were ing materials were scarce. Tells Advantages the golf match, which Is held an- ' property, Harvey H. Bowtell pur- A petition of Plnckney road resi- sis was placed on modern weapons nually, between the Rotarlans and New Schedule Mrs. Dorothy Earley, Mrs. Adeline but on the premise that trained chased an eight-lot tract at Eighth Covert, Mrs. Minnie Doyle, Mrs. dents asking for action to clear a Lions. Mr. Allen will be glad to re- and Prospect avenues for $750. Mr. .lot on one J>1 the corners ot that Of Army Training men are.still an indispensable part ceive suggestions as to courses, Renew Licenses ' Sarah Layton, Mrs. Nelllo Carlock, of a fighting force. prizes, etc, Electric Customers Bowtell. also purchased five other Mrs. Mary . Douglas, Mrs. Emily street was referred to the road The program was started by Ed- lots. Andrew Rlahard bought a lot Garrison, Mrs. Selma Swenson, committee. Guests at. the meeting were Dr. At Sea Bright To Save $724,200 on Center avenue and Avenue B Mrs. Inez Sutter, Mrs. Mildred Officer Stresses gar O. Murphy, director of the Frank Pignataro of Broad street, board of freeholders, >vho give a for $425. Several pieces of borough Kanehl, Mrs. Emily Wlderstrom, New Techniques former Rotarian of the Freehold property were passed up as no one Mrs. Martha Ellcnberger, Mrs. welcoming address. Seated on the club; Howard Sherman and Robert /Approve Fourteen •Electric customers of Jersey Doctor Talk* stand with Secretary Patterson was Central Power & Light company present desired to purchase them, Florence Welch, Miss Mae Welch, Gallagher, guests' of . their dads; will, .save .(S.ppr

of Mrs. J. William Helm,.soprano.; tos;; Eugcrtg e Magqe, Jr., and ituals by Rev. ' John A, Hayes; Down Moses". and "Oh! Rise "and Singers Render Mrs Thomas McCHntocfc, con- CharleC s Meeker, tenors, and How- chorus, "L«t U» Cheer the Weary Shine," and <4rgan postlude, Mr. I Property Owners tralto- A, Leroy Baker,-tenor, .and ard Bradley, Jack Jeffery, Russell Traveler," '"Steal Away" and "I Crawford. , " MONEY LOANED Negro Spirituals,, Mr Woolley, baritone arjd director. Morgan / and John Oustcrman, Want Je«us to Walk With Me;" ' on Jewelry, silver, Musical Instrument*. • •• William H. Crawford was at the bassos. ; • -- tenor aolo, "Were You.There?" Mr; . • Cameras, Binoculars, etc. : Plan Financing The membets or the quartet of. Baker; chorus, "Somebody's Knock- . . Uc*nMd and bond«d b> St.u il K J. the Presbyterian church, augment- organ for all selections. The oth- The program was presented as AUTO RADIATORS er singers included-Mrs. ponald W. follows: Organ prelude, Mr. Craw- ing it Your Door;" goprano aolo, WE PAY CASHFOB OLD UULI> and" 81I.VBB ed by 12 other voices presented a ''City Called Heaven,'1 Mrs. Hetai; Cleaned, Unpaired and Bwsored Of Water Case program of Negro spiritual songs Allen, Mrs. Marjorie King and Miss ford; choral prelude, "Come Ye Zelma Woolley, sopranos; Mrs.-Ger- and Let Us-Walk;" hymn by con- chorus, "Swing Low; .Sweet Char- P 'padway Loan- Goir Sunday mdrning in the church, Al- 1 lot;" .contralto solo, "By and-By," Red Bank Radiator Works . Highlands Group Sees lan R. Woolley was director. trude Bradley, Mrs. Barbara De- gregation. "Fairest * Lord Jesus; ' J08 Broadway Long Branch maree and Mrs. Pauline Foster, al- short Introduction to Negro- spir- Mrs. McCllntock; Chorus, "Go R. B. 8-117] "Clean Government" The regular quartet Is composed If Legal Battle Is Won

.The Highlands Property Owners' -association meeting-Monday-night ut the grammar school auditorium, arranged a program to educate the population of Highlands to. their plans and announced they Intended to gain a "clean government" and the saving of some $69,000 of funds, in fighting the. awarding of the water plant.contract to the Layne ,. company of Linden. SUMMER CARE _,—Tho-membera claim that'If they BROAD A MONMOBTH 8TS, BED BANK win their case before the^Supreme FOR SUMMER GLARE! Court on July 8, the $69,000 Layhe Classes contract will be used for other and mpre needed water improvements, The money, they claim, can be di- verted from the Layne company and be used to clean mains or In- stall meters. It has been the con- tention of the association that a new plant, to Include a well and building, Is not necessary.' ,'• ' ' As their case against' the. bor- ough of Highlands and the Layne , company was reviewed, members wanted to know If other contracts awarded by the borough were also subject to the recently Issued In- junction. James Klnlan, a member of the association and defeated cpuncllmanic candidate, explained that Justice Albert Burling only upheld the case against the Layne company on . the ground that the contract.was not awarded to the lowest bidder and two other con- Hand-Painted GLASSES RHINESTONE '•' tracts issued by the borough and the awarding of the bonds were not and could not be under attack. ••*"*"i Frank Hall, Republican leader of the borough, attended the meeting, became a member and gave his • support to tile action of the asso- ciation. He stated that a victory for the Property Owners' assocla- ,• tlon In the case would defeat Bor- ough Engineer Craig Flnnegan, who ho charged "redrafted the well plant specifications to make it con- BEG. 69c venient for all". Hos5-fo« The main problem before the robber tube ' • irroup was to raise about $700 for

IJIoTSoia, Mtjo KlngsbyryTMarlon MoPhall, Mldgo. DoSaydn, Agnes C«rney,. I,ore« Kutser »nd Phyllis Wiktttom. " , •! RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 26,1947 -JL Page Three Roofing Siding = ; Window insulation Enjoy Hnooth, velvety, better Wonder* Of'TW! Eastern Star riding oil oar all steel flexible Our Honored Dead OLSON springs, the spring that laughs ROCK WOOL HOME IN8ULATION ; «t road shocks. Let us dange Garden State" Has Card Party that broken or sagging spring Installed by Dlson Company's Trained Mechanic! today. , • ' • . • Shown In Film Mrs. Shampanore • . Estimates* Without Obligation Phone Bed Bank 6-2053 W. W. KENNEDY: Local Representative - _ tot Appointment _':.;. Is General Chairman Trinity Church Men Phone: Red Bank 6-1433 Sets of table mats were prizes at Planning Active the dessert-bridge held Friday at Red Bank Spring Co. the Ped Bank Woman's club by the' FOR THE FULLEST MEASURE 101-107 Oakland St.* Fall Program Red Bank chapter. Order Eastern 1 Star. tyl*. Leola Shampanore was IK SMOKING PLEASURE Red Bank Men of Trinity Episcopal church chairman, aided by Mrs. Mabel learned from, a rnovle ahown for .eurchlnr Mr37~ft:nn"Blo6eir"Hfa7J thr"FellowshIp club list Tfiursday Nellie Sniffen, Mrs. Alma Boepple, night that New Jersey has such,a Mrs. Katharine Satter, Mrs. Flor- wide variety of vacation possibili- ence Serpico, Miss Florence Chand- ties, the summer vacationist need ler, Mrs. Bice, Mrs. Rae net cross Its borders to find any Turkington. popular kind pf recreation. , Attending were Mrs, Albert V. The fllm'was "New Jersey Jour- Jones, Mrs. W. T. Parker, Mrs, J. ney," depicting the scenic wonders E. Wells, Mrs. L. W. Taylor, Mrs. of the Garden State, Its ocean-front W: H. Lawes, Mrs. Edith H. Worth, beaches, its quiet sun-flecked for- Mrs. Frank L. Sherwood, Mrs. Paul ests, its trout streams, its valleys Oachwald, Mrs. Frank Haviland, and its. mountains, as-, well as the Mrs. Mabel Young, Mrs. Benjamin industrial and agricultural develop- ; Covert, Mrs. Clara Chambers, ment Which has brought the'state Mrs. Mabel Hurley, MrSiW. Law- fame since It emerged from its rence Selbert, Mrs. William H, Car- hart, Mrs. Victor Satter, Mrs. status as a British colony. Thomas Meech, Mrs. Anthon Olson, Of course one of the most popu- Mrs. Fred Morf, Mrs. E. W. Con- lar parts of the picture was that over, Mrs. Otmar Phillips, Mrs. showing the National Sweepstakes Portland Merrill, Mrs; J. E. Urban, Regatta at Red Bank. Many in the Mrs. W. T; Sawyer, Mrs. Leroy C. audience could Identify their Tyack, Mrs. John H. Weir, Mrs. J.' friends as they took part Jn the H. Frltsche, Mrs. Roy Ackerman, TRY CIGARS 1946 event. Several, had seen.the Mra. Charles Kelley, Mrs. William film before, when It was shown to Curchln, Jr., Mrs. Leon de la ReUs- - . "DELIGHTFULLY DIFFERtNT", other Red Bank organizations dur- sllle, Jr., Mra. Ralph Norton, Mrs. Almas 2 for 15c - Coronltas 10c - Coronas 2 for 25c - Queens 15c ing recent months, Charles Hammell, Mrs. Fred Even- Alma Cigar Corp., Brooklyn 11, N. Y.—Makers and Distributor! den, Mrs, Edna F\isaholder, Mrs. Plans were announced for the Mae Vogel, Mrs. J. H. Taylor, Mrs. first autumn meeting September 18, E. J; Canzona, Mrs. Leroy Quack- at which a. special agent of the enbush, Mrs. Edmund vomSteeg Federal Bureau of Investigation and Misses Julia Parker, Emma will come here to speak at a Burdge, Marie WUby and Joanne forum-lecture at which mayors, po- Serplco. Telephone Answering Service lice commissioners, chiefs of police and other interested officials of Red Bank and its many surrounding Realtors To Dine communities will be asked to par- WE ANSWER YOUR TELEPHONE ticipate. Next Monday Night Men's Fellowship -club members., The Monmouth County Board of in discussing these plans, agreed Realtors will hold a dinner meet- 24 HOURS EVERY DAY there is a definite need forosuch ing next Monday night, June 30, at an inter-communlty program to the Maison Fold restaurant, state HOW IT WORKS help reach an understanding about highway, betweeen Eatontown and the citizens' responsibilities in West Long Branch. The gueBt ••A direct extension from your telephone to our ofllce will flash a working together to prevent any speaker will be Frank A. Dangler, serious spread of crime from reach- a delegate and business agent for light under your name every time the phone In your office rings. ing this area, It was shown that the Building trades and carpenters • It you answer the phone . . . the light will go out. once in. the past year Red Bapk union of Monmouth county. • If you do not answer . .. the light will continue to flash and the was the target for serious criminal operations in the burglary of the A new real estate salesman mak- be)l will continue to ring. Merchants Trust company, a crime ing application for membership Is • We'wlU answer the phono In your name, and act as your secre- Hubfirt Farrow, Jr., son of Hubert tary. still not reported as solved. M. Farrow ot the Allaire and Son Other neighborhood crimes of agency of Red Bank., Mr. Far- • We wilf secure names, addresses and telephone numbers. varying degrees of seriousness also row's application will be considered • Wo will give the information to you when you return to the have penetrated this area. With of- at the business session preceding office, or-at homo or relay to whom you designate. ficials like F.B.I. Chief J. Edgar the dinner. • You can have this service day and night or any part ot the flay Hoover reporting crime on a dan- gerous post-war upswing, the Men's or night. Fellowship considers it important Secretarial Club > • If you do not have a telephone you may use our number and that 1U church members, as one To-Go On-Outing — ot-thB-borough'a-responslblo-groups,- * If you do, not have a local ofllce you may terminate your tel»" should know what their individual Members of the Secretarial club phone in our office, we will receive and forward your mall. T3ofh McvyT&urn duties are in co-operating with of Newark Preparatory school will town, county, state and national be off on a water cruise up the * If you are closing your office for vacation period, have your THE carelessness of your authorities. Hudson river, tomorrow. calln transferred to our'numbe*. With the F.B.I, agent—an official More than 65 members, friends neighbor can be the cause of • trained to know the •'answers—as and guests are expected to leave for * For further information call Red Bank 6-4242 the main speaker and central figure I a trip to Bear Mountain. The girls a fire which may spread to of the gathering, the torum will be \ will cavort and picnic all day at M. I. BIRMINGHAM, Mgr. your home; 'IJ so arranged as to have the authori- the New York state park and re- ties, from the neighboring communi- turn by boat that evening, Above is a photo of the bronze plague bearing the names of Red Bank men killed In aotlon in BE *ure.you have enough ties ask him leading questions after Officers- of the club include Nor- the talk. *l£is^eK thai* these au- World War DC. The plaque, a gift of the Red Bank Fire department, will be dedicated and installed on ma Martogllo, Lyndhurst, presi- insurance on your home and thorities^wlth their benefit of ex- the war memorial monument on the borough hall grounds July Fourth. dent; Doris Cuahmeyer, Roselle perience, thus can restrict to the All six fire companies fn the borough and the department's executive council contributed toward Park, vice-president,- and Eleanor. household goods to pay for important those local problems now the plaque, which cost $377. _Servlng oh the committee In chargo were LeRoy Deacy chairman, RaymorAT Sarama, Cllffwood Beach, secre- Brdwer arid Joseph E. Fix. < tary. any loss. Check up with this being confronted. /• Hartford agency NOW! It was made dear that at pres- ent only tentative plans can be SHOWER GUEST made but Invitations soon, will go Mrs. Harold Kerr of South street out to the community authorities and Mrs. Rocco Buffa of Trenton who will be asked to participate. gave a stork shower Saturday at LAWLEV AGENCY The Men's Fellowship, at this Mrs. Kerr's homo lor Mrs. final meeting of the spring season, Lester Long. Guests were Mrs. Real Estate & Insurance also went on record as agreeing to larl Hansen, Mrs. Martin Voelp, help the Women's Guild of Trinity Mrs. Robert Wilson, Sr., Mrs. Phone: Red Bank 6-0410 church In-the sale of tickets for a William Legg, Mra. Frank John- card party to be held during the son, Mrs. Rocco Buffa, Mrs, Riverside Dr. & Highway 35 fall months. „ Austin Wison, Mrs. Harry Long, Both the Men's Fellowship and Mrs. Arthur Ostrum, Mrs. Harold Red Bank R. D. Box 80 Women's Guild soon will undertake Peters, Miss Flora Ludlow and a job to redecorate the church Miss Helen Long. parish house and Us basement. It jmyB 'to advertiio In The Register

Away you go for a wonderful rocket-soaring holiday of fun and frolic. And into your suit- case go these; delightful sports clothes ready to romp over sand.and surf, wooded moun- tains and streams! See our pedal-pusher out- fits, swim-suits, shorts, clamdiggers. All for f tfn loving you! .95 NOW $39

• Swim Suiti / 4.95 to 8.95 SIZES 40 t» 46. • Shorts \i .1.50 to 3.95 Woman's size bathing suits made by a famous • Play Dresses 7.95 maker known for styling, fit and comfort. Come • Clam Diggers ...2.95 to 5.95 see our selection of one-piece dressmaker styles • Slacks .J:. : ...3.95 to 9.95 • Skirts .' 1.95 to 5.95 • Blouses .2.95 to 5.95 5.95 to 9.95 Immediate Delivery • Basque Shirts 1.50 & 1.95 J. H. MOUNT CO. Red Bank 6-0404 Red Bank Long Branch Red Bank C Long Branch 15 E. Main St., Freehold 1& E. Main St., Freehold .; Beige Four RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 26;1947 '•1 1> WHEN SPEAKING OF HEALTH Cheese Noodle Ring With ]}• Tt IS NOT TBUB TO SAT "WE DID EVERYTHING POSSIBLE" PHONE It B. 6-3230 Fare For iTie Foi^rth Creamed Shrimp < . UNLESS CHEBOPBACTK! WAS INCLUDED 1 8-oz. pkg. medium noodle) THE ETHEL MOUNT MOZAR SCHOOL OF DANCING " SHOP WITH 3 tablespoons butter ; DR. WARREN FOWLER P. T. CAB CO. M cup minced onion . 147 Prospect Ave^ Bed Bank* . Telephone. Bed Bank 6-2320 ' PHONE 4 tablespopns flour Chiropractor Day and Night Service 1 tea poon salt T.ttO &BOAD 8T- Vt teaspoon.paprika 2 cups milk • : SUMMER MORNING CLASSES IN ALL TYPES OF 3 eggs, separated '• ; '. POPULAR MUSIC 1 teaspoo'n prepared mustard For Your 1 cu.p grated American cheese DANCING WILL START JULY 7th. Piano Instructions Cook doodles in bqlling, salted aterjuntil tender about 16jnln- V' REGISTiKATION ACCEPTED NOW TAUGHT In an up^to-date 2-Plano Studio In tlio Hinst modern utes. Drain aiid"rln~sTln"BolTwatef7 manner. NO SCALES • NO EXERCISES—but a PRACTICAL' Information Meanwhile, melt butter In sauce APPLICATION of MODERN TECHNIQUE and HARMONY. pan, add onion and cook slowly for Enjoy playing tHe music everyone understands and enjoys. 5 minutes. Stir in Sour and seaspn- Laboratory New* inga; gradually add milk -while stir- Recordings made of Student's ProgreM. ring and cook 'over low heat until For Information Phone or Visit this modern stiidfo and see for Synthetic perspiration' now smooth add thickened, stirring con- ' makes it possi'ble to test the stantly. Beat yoljis;»add a little yourself.- , .' r • color-retention qualities of a 11:00 - 0:30 Dally hot sauce to yolks and blend! Stir fabric under summertime mixture Into,remaining sauce, add Evening Appointments Arranged wearing condltlpna. prepared mustard arid'-1 grated Thp synthetic Is produced cheese,- remoye from heat and stir HOWARD ISAAC by making up a solution of, to blend. Add hot sauce to drained among other things, a mater- noodles, mixing; well. Beat egg tij'tia%ub PIANO STUDIO ial called disodium ortho phos- whites until stiff end fold Into mix 6 Broad St., Red Bank . Red Bank 6-201fl-J phate anhydrous. Simulating ture. Pour into a well-greased VA- a summer day in §n air-cqndi- quart ring mold and bake In a pan • ' .No Answer Call S. B. 2-0110-M tioned laboratory, textile tech- of hot water in a moderate' oven, Kvenings.Rumson 1-0534 nicians tbring samples of cloth 325' F.| for about 45 minutes or un- into contact with the synthetic til .lightly . bjowned. Turn out on preparation to determine whe- hot platter j arid fill center with thor^the fabrics dye will fade creamed shrimp. Serves 6 to 8. or "run." HOLIDAY HAMBURGERS For a Hearty July «h This test Is one of many .''.»• • i rotatobareem With Gravy DO YOU KNOW conducted in the laboratories By CHARLOTTE. ADAMS, 1 pound ground' chuck or .round at .Toilet, 111., of the American Associated Press Food Editor •• Ask your friendly Breyer Dealer to hand-dip STUFFED CABBAGE 1EAVES beef - ; , ;.- " , you a quart of Breyers famous Bulk Ice Cream. Institutes of Laundering, na- There'll ba lots of, fine parties 2 cups grated potato • ; tional trade association of the (Kecipe Serves Four) (use coarse grater) YOUR LAUNDERETTE laundry industry^ in.a contin- over the Fourth of July week-end. uing study, on fabric wear de- It 3s always sucli.fun to have the cabbage '• ' 3 tabespoons finely chopped Dnlon signed to Improve launderabil- holiday fall thus properly. Fun -for 1 cup cooked beef 1% teaspoonsisalt •.'[ ity of fabrics' and. serve the everybody,—even the cook if things 1 amall onion • • •••..' V* teaspoon black pepper > IS OPEN are plannid right. Try to have food 3. sprigs paraley ., : •• •. ; 1 egg, beaten slightly; consumer public- ..;'. .'.; ' • ; MOTHERS* here's an easy which can, either, be cooked ahead '/i', green pepper „. ' '• , % cup. milk •'•''•. or very simply put together at the l'cup copked rice 2 tablespoons, butter ' MON. & FRI. EVENINGS last minute. Here are dishes which 1 teaspoon salt . . Combine ground meat, grated po- way to give children medicines Consumers'Guide fit both categories: Vi teaspoon* fresh ground p-PPer tato, onion, seasonings, egg V. and Fourth of July Hamburgers 1 carroil, sliced \ milk. Shape into patties-and cook Don'fc.dread giving your children medicines when needed. Try UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK? ! In hot butter, until brown on one 1 pound,ground beef \ • 1 cup stock ' ; the homeopathic medicines Dr. Humphreys used for his own i allcos bacon ; . side. Turn and cook on other, side : patients. Small, sugary-tasting pellets, easy to give-children TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY 1 tablespoon minced onion : until, patties are cooked through LEON'S 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce Remove eight large cabbage take them gladly to relieve minor ailments, such as bed •wetting, and browned. ., Patties piay be cov- teething, simple fevers, colds. Widely used over. 90 years. No AND SATURDAY, 8 A. M. TO 6 P. M. Cleaners & Laundereri 1 teaspoon;'salt j leaves from head.: Wash thoroughly ered and steam-cooked a few min- H teaspoon pepper and cover with boiling water. Cook hapit-jorming drugs. Ask your druggist for complete list. White St., Red Bank '"; utes, If desired. Serve with Creamy vlegg \ ; . ; /' gently for !ten minutes. Put "through Brown Gravy. Serves 6." —FEATURING— ; 8 bacon slices; " food chopper the beef, half of an FAMILY MEDICINES 8 onion fllices ' onion, parsley and green pepper. Creamy Brown Gravy SINCE 1854 , Mix together ground beef, minced Add-the cooked rice, salt and pep- Remove potatoburgcrs to hot planter and keep hot. Allov 2 ta- HUMPHREYS Vz HOUR LAUNDRY SERVICE onion; Worcestershire sauce, salt, per. When blended place a heaping TOPS pepper and egg. Shape into small tablespoon of mixture on each cab- blespoons fat for each cup pi gravy. • n •• Come In for FREE copy of 84-p«ge fcooldct,"Horn * patties. Place bacon slices in a bage leaf, roll and fasten "with Add 2 tablespoons flour for each 2 W K IS B CUM ot Common Allmenta o£ Children anil Adulta." 114 MONMOUTH ST, RED BANK skillet and coolj for about five min- toothpicks. Place the remaining tablespoons ifat,{cook over low heat, N"EAR A.&T. SUPER MARKET utes. Remove bacon from fat and half of onion and carrot in a cas- stirring •• constantly,* until .flour Is allow to drain on absorbent paper. serole. Lay the stuffed oabbago •browned. Gradually add 1 cup milk KATSIN'S DRUG STORE Brown both sides of onion slices leaves on top and add the stock, for, each 2 tablespoons fat, while In bacon fat. Put meat patties to- Cut bacon in thirds arid lay on top. stirring. Cool^ until gravy Is thick- gether, sandwich; fashion, with- Cover and bake one hour of 850 ened and smooth. Season to taste. PARKE DRUG CO. ECONOMY DRUG STORE sliced onion between. Wrap a bacon degrees!*. . Serve with potatoburgers. slice "j around each hamburger' HELEN MILLER, AQUARIST "sandwich" andv • fasten with a : • '" _EST. 1932- toothpick. ; Arrange hamburgers on heat-resistant ' dish. If you "Have 6BS~^of~those—new—glass" ^"EVERYTHINGFOR THITAQUARIUM" HOME CANNING platters,' jt la perfect for- the pur- pose because you can serve the" ' Over 80 tanks displaying more than 100 varieties of Tropical Fish ZINC CAPS! (dish "as-i is" from the " ^oven. and Plants. •/' 9 Eaiy to use I Surt to stall U*«i for Place In pre-heated broiling oven g«nerat!ons, still have wldt prtf#r«rtc« about three-inches from source of FLAGSTAFF ' — SPECIALS — among housewives! Thete r«!iabl* eapi heat, Broil for about eight minutes mean tuccesiful horns canning todays on each side,'i turning on.ee.' i ' Blue Gouram Breeders ; 1_. ; _..._.._ 89cpnlr at thty have In tht past. Us* thtm with To give a flneAlndependence Day Gold Wagtail Platles .... •.; ; 98otrlo complete confidince to caif mare food touch, mako a '"Drum Salad" by btlterl They teol when no others teoll spreading cream cheese, (between Angel Fish—all sizes ... !_. 75oea.up AT YOUR GROCER'S two tomato alicca. :and. arranging Complete line of nquarlums from VA gal. to 50 gallon In stock. strips of greet! pepper around the cheese like the lacings on the side of a-drunir-Drum sticko nro mndo —~---..-—A REAL BUY — of celery sticks topped with pitted, 8O-gaI. genuine Stainless Steel Aquarium—12"x38"xl6" high, com- , unstuffed olives. You. can proparo the following NOTH1NG BOT ptete with angle Iron stand. casserole In the morning, store it " Reg. Price $83.50 $29.95 in the refrigerator, a.pd just pop it into the oven In time to have it Gold Fish Turtles ' Pool Plants ready for company without any fuss. the recljje for eight— H'wuy 35, near Keansburg Gateway." Tel. Mid. SOS49. this Is just for the family; '•\ Open Bally and Sundays Till OF, M. Closed Wednesdays. Chicken and- Chips Casserole ' 3 tablespoons butter or ichicken fat V ..-• 3 tablespoons chopped .green That's why FLAGSTAFF Prestrties pepper > 1 tablespoon minced oniony • Yt cup flour . 1 cup chicken broth Or stock are your best buy/ • HOW DO YOU JUDGE 1 cup evaporated milk or light ' cream 1/6 teaspoon salt '.. Few grains pepper ,. Few grains powdered thymo ' 2 cups coarsely crushed potato'» chips VA cups'cubed cooked chicken GOOD BEER? 3 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese. Melt butter In saucepan. Add green pepper and onion and cook slowly for several minutes. Remove from heat, blend in flpur and slow- ly add chicken broth. Return to heat, stir In milk or cream and cook until thickened, stirlng con- stantly to keep smooth. Add salt, pepper and thyme. Arrange one cup potato chips on bottom of a greased l'A quart casserole. Spread one cup STAFF chicken over this, then pour on half of sauce. Repeat these layers, then sprinkle top with grated cheese. Bake in a moderate oven "(350 degrees) until bubbly and browncd-rabout 25 minutes. :

THAT'S WHY Trommer's Butter Veeetable Sonp -, >-. 1 cup cubed potatoes is brewed for full flavor M cup coarsely chopped celery value—solely from fine 2 tablespoons finely chopped onion 1 cup diced carrots ' barley-malt and hops', no Vi cup string beans (fresh, quick- Raspberries from Washington—strawberries other grain. frozen, or canned) cut Into 1- Inch pieces from Oregon—pineapple from Hawaii— W oup buttor ' 'whichever is your favorite preserve, yoii That's the traditional VA cups canned tomatoes 1 teaspoon salt know that the FLAGSTAFF label always flavor-viay to brew a fine Dash of pepper light beer. ^~^^ 2 cups milk means the top ot the crop, graded, prepared ',4 cup shredded American cheese and packed to make your family smack its \ Combine potatoes, ce(ery, onion, m carrots and beans In a(kettle; ndd lips with delight! Order some this very day. buttof, and simmer 10 minutes. Add tomatoes, salt and pepper; cook un- For variety, serve smooth, creamy, delicious til vegetables are tender, about 15 Brewed for ^ ^^ value to 20 minutes. Add milk, and blend FLAGSTAFF Homogenized PEANUT BUTTER. thorpughly. Heat rapidly to boll- Ing point, and .nervo immediately. Sprinkle each sorvlng with shrod- ded cheese. Serves 6. TROMMER'S WHITE HOUSE STORE Gfocerie* , White Label Premium Beer 1 and Delicateessdn FLAGSTAFF Ite. 2-WaysIMt WllllamBon, Prop. . and Liquor* JOHN ft,'|OM4U« IHC MIWMU Ati MOOKIYN, M, V.. AND'OUXNOI, N. I. I'hnnea fd byi . Atlantic Hlghlandk The House that Quality Built . FINGITUKfc, INC. ' l-0448-l-(H71-t-O4(K> UNO BRANCH, NEW JERSEY Avc;, ^'Lednafdo, N. J. FLAGSTAFF FOODS SOLD ONLY BY YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD GROCER LISTERMA GREAT MOIITK WASHE ANTISEPTIC P|»aint tatting mouth wain c> gargle. Safeguards the~breattt — often' help, head off a cold or lattent IU «everlty. tjte alto at a •calp manage against "Infectiou." dandruff. •.git.bli or (rail iiiku J«il tlw tUtf Broad & foi afflcivnl ««trtf d«v Ubtt wrvict Wallace Sts. Open ORUG Evenings CHAIRS BOX OF 80 NAPKINS • HirAood fr«m*( WiutUbta to vitfeut, ppoiffient C Hat ont piact, tlrlptp d cinv*i b«ek and it«t. Folds compactly. Jfor 1ht liwi. l lS

With the Triple Proved Deodorant So noftl So lafel Enjoy the peace r.t mind tnat comes with hav> Ing a plentiful supply of Mode*i Always on hand.

KG. OF 15 PUREJHSW£ETEK£D INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED CRYSTAL PURE' boxes for $2.2$ BAG OF £00 WATER!

F»r picnic*,** p«iU«i «r* horn* HI*. Get a wppty Un tl[m. FLUSHAWAY DIAPERS Me.toc U.e toft, filmy "«--llet ^•potable- ifeW* treated with unt,,rotlc led baby o» You'll find Ihii fight roomy,' lippiud bag Nata-Pantt, wet proof pantlet so hindy 1o iolt your.1t>ppino.i to etpeclally to hold Nata.Pax. * * bowling er golf. Doub'll hintil. for taftvtftd carrying. •

ATA-PANTS fUffering — y evtfydjy unge. Your Thi flavor of ram and butter. cholct of doubla gold ba/ldtd- eomblna lo maU ihii ioff,. i c/ libby uf»dg» wilh chtwy 1off«» a tij!e-lsmptin$ niutieil dteor in blue* an3' 1f«*f. Individually while. ' REGULAR for aac COLOR-ACCENTING HARP CANDY REG. 35c CALAMINE SHAMPOO Not * d y el PEROXIDE LOTION Not a bleaehl Clairol high- 4-OZ. COT. light! the hair — w-l t h-thlnlne 6c luttre. Comet li> five glor- lout, Indlvl- d u a I I itd ES' LENSES thadet*

PURE WIRE CORE TEMPLE 1 ^ TASTY JStl.nlillcCropt.i p nting ligH'y*'* dim* BLUE BLADES GABY GREASELESS llha glara af lha tun. ORMI6E Wir» ton timpU for U«e Gillette blue bladet with the entrpett addtd (frtnglh— in ever honed. You set allcker tliavet— 1 erofaetiva •*!». more thavet per blade. REG 29c VALUE SUNTAN ChonVt el arangt intt ' 'REG. 23c VALUE *3f*p»frulf pill ginaroutly, RES.69C l=«tttr«d In a pur«, who!*- '

WITH ELAStt'C pro- FULL POUND JAR SUES 8V» TO .11 (set fh» ey« For b with this grctn iomhrf. celluloid tun viior. Adjust- able head REG. 15c fortablt. chatlni. band. 1OTION ZINC NOW SUN TAN OINTMEHf 1LDROO AT ONE SERVING LOTION (NON-ALCOHOLIC) sunod's CREAM-OIL FORMULA LEG CANDID TYPE SAT. FOR THE HAIR AT FOUNTAIN STORES AKE-YP Contain! lanolin to nourlahing to the hair and ICED TEA TIME! acalp. Groomi 'the hair with- SUN RAY out that oily 10 0 kt removal You'll cirry (kit gam of a eimira loot* dandruff. •vtrywhira to raeord thota happy tjy tranti, Talti l& lima or In. itint.neeui aipoiimi, Slmplt, foo!< HAND-PAINT€D POTTERY preaf opirafion..

BOX OF 100 HAND-PARTED CHOICE BLENDED ABBEY TUMBLERS HAIR REMOVER CREAM A- hailiu "I In tvtiy •.»• of No razor neadedl No (tubby IK. word, •••ullful ilrult |ltc;r Odortett Imra leave, your leg* CIGARS In ,hlfh tolorl rieMy er carefree, glamoroui. . A delight Ik. navtfry dtilonad REG.3'5e polliry Btlf«h*r arttf A matching J&J WHITE Smooth on—rime off. tumVittri. Flitlvid ADHESIVE 2"xlO YDS ...dlitlrictlv*. . WITCH PETROLEUM TAPE HAZEL BANDAGE JELLY 16c JSE WEIGHT SAFELY! NEW—SENSATIONAL BASEBALL BAT A YDS Beloved ^ VITAMIN CANDY LIGHTERI No laxatlvtl, np drugt, no ex.r- ' Ea»y to HghV taty to carry, . cite, with Aydt you don't cut Contajnt extra fueil ehamber out metlt—you juit cut them and. extra - flint compartment down. with 2 extra flln(t. 3>/t Inchti long. A.iorted eolort. FULL MONTH'S FACE POWDER Soft, aubtle,1' flattering SUPPLY . . . deilgned to ennanee 69- a natural tan cr to make untanned akin look beau-* OHASE BUGS AWAY THIS DEUGHTFOL WAY COLOGNE tlfully. naturally unneUI SHAVES WITH A "FEATHER TOUCH" •tloved for a reaton 39 . . . Sw«tl and treth {& PLUS TAX A V HOLLOW GROUND a. a bed of vloleft , . . aternally y 0 u n 0, .'at SENSATIONAL aprlng.llke In tempo at POND'S NEW MAKE-UP DOUBLE EDGE the . flr.t robin's eons. OR BLADES IDEAL FOR SMOKE AND FOG 'The p)ai!a»'.lhet r.re flexible ,.T. raiar.' Bhave Vjilh. • Blondd** AAno»l*Ttwnn wnyy AngAngeel Juit n "»«.-.Jh«r: wuoh" ntver Tlfata tend.er aKInt" be- Ample HoMlng fop outdoor , j^——^^—^^^^*. PiPinkk AAngegel 9 IvorIvoy AngeAngll ' Jause you 't ; "fiet" r . down1 bladtt lilt AB ronie AAngel lonDcr, too: n'Mtfa, yet reducet attrao- ^W^^mT^^^rf^ 100 •aaler .to afply , , tloh far Iniectn up to n%. $110 no. drying, tuyi file all • alandard locVat. 35c on longer thaji powder, o'Vttr . . . dive. Iramluoont Qltmorout, mat 'light. . 'fjnlih. Will not •pill -In handbag. LUXURIOUS 60 WATT r. al Sutt Roy S, A. S. ' Stttic. id RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 26, 1947 care and precaution, they 'could have been GAME GUYS RED BANK REGISTER avoided. -.-'.'' Happenings Of Years Ago From & ^* ESTABLISHED 1878 * Now, as a result of the President's Editorial Views • By John- H. Cook and Henry Clay Highway Safety Conference, last year and THOMAS IBVING BEOWN 0/Other Papers Our Columns For Your Enjoyment Editor and Publisher the second meeting of the Conference last JAMES J. HOGAN. Associate Editor week, an intensive effort is being made to Fifty Yean Ago. Twenty-Five Yean Ago. - (The opinions expressed In tha Edl. The steamboat Albert ina struck', M. HAROLD KELLY, Assistant Editor prevent traffic accidents in the future. Much torlal Views bereunilei do not -necesuar. The meeting of the Red Bank W. HABBY ^ENNPTGTON. Plant Supt. tlv carry the endorsement of The Bjef* on. a, sunken rock near Lower commissioners was a night of com- has nlready been accomplished'in the way inter). ,, - - -v Rocky Point as she was on her way plaints. Kicks -were: registered ' 3ubicrlpt!on Prices in A-dvance: One yeai. $2.50; ilx to New York and a hole was stove nonthli $1.50; tbres months, 76 centi: copy, 5 csnU. of traffic enforcement-- and engineering. The THE HIGH PLAINS galore' and the session was en- In her botton. The hole was not a livened by,a flerV battle of words ed n* Becohd-Clati Matter At the Poet- |—Wheat— stands-tall—on—th«- very-Iarge-one,-but-lt4et~ln.a-gr8kt- -betweeen—James-^Kbrman—*ind—ar- office at Red Bank, 3?J., under the Act of HX«lTSriB7«7 newspapers' contribution to the educational hlgh plains, oceans of wheat rip- deal of water and the boat sunk contractor,. . • Exfclmlve National Advertising Repreienlatlve, Greater pling green in the sunlight, and the just as It reached the Highlands . A surprise birthday party was Weeklies, 226 Wcit 39th Street. New York City phase of accident prevention. wheat ranchers have only two dock. The boat was raised by a given by Miss Eleanor Morris of . ^ Chicoso-Fhlladelphla-Det.-oll. * fears—hail and rust. Sparc "them wrecking company from New York Wallace . street for Miss Estha But it has been significantly pointed hall and spare them rust and they Member Audit Bureau of Circulations and taken to the latter place for Howard of Hudson avenue. The out by Maj. Gen. Philip B. Fleming, gen- will again fill the nation's granar- repairs. guests were Mrs. Beatrice Wllber, Member of the Attodatcd Preia 7, •'• ies to overflowing. All across the Capt. George A. Bowne's house Misses Bertha Stanger, Anna and The Assoclatea Press is entitled exclusively to the use eral'chairman of tlie President',** Highway plains, Kansas, Nebraska, eastern for repabltcatton of all the local news printed in this newi- at Mljdletown was entered by Madie Morris, Cornelia Mlnton, pepe-r, as well m ill AP newt di&patches. Safety "Conference, thai brief, spasmodic •Colorado, the wheat is lush with a wot. spring's growth. And alre'ady burglars. The thieves got <9.75 in Grace Allaire and Ethel Roxey. This newspaper a-ftuiqj(r» no responsibilities for campaigns' will not-bring, lasting result si the hnrve3t crews, -with their . blg- cash and a gold watch and chain. The Crawford's Corner school-'". itatementfl of opinions'^ letters from Iti readers, mawed "coirlbinca", .are moving up Irving Brown, Bon of Morris house .was filled to overflowing at, There is need for. intensive effort on the Brown of Red Bank, fell off thethe closing exercises of the school. The Red Bank -Register assume a no financial responsibili- from the South, .from Texas and ties for typographic, errors in advertisements but will-• re- part of every man, woman and child. Oklahoma toward the Dakotas, steamboat dock. He cllmbe'd on a The large attendance was partly print: thai part o£ an tidvcrtisoment in which the'typograph- harvesting as they-go.' ' • :• float and reached shore without duo to a desire on the part of the ical error occuri. Advertisers will please notify the man- "Each one of us, as driver or pedes- difficulty. • •folks/at that place to give a final agement Immediately of any error which may occur. trian," says General Fleming, "must accept The grass stands tall, too, on the Benjamin Jones, died at Nave- hand shake to W. Hugh. Ryder of high plains, taller and more lush sink. He had been sick several Red Bank, the popular young THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1947.- in good'faith our own individual responsi- than in many a season. The range is In peak condition, and cattle, days, but his death was sudden and teacher, who was to become prin- bility. Each man, woman and child must the ranchmen say, are fat as ticks. unexpected. • '. • cipal of the fceanport school the accept in his own conscience, as before the You ece them, broadbacked, white- Frank Polhemus of Na'veslnk, following year. He was "to be suc- Be Alive On The Fifth faced cows and calves and steers, left his team of horses In front of ceeded at Crawford's Corner by ; law, the responsibility for the conseiluenee.s, dotting the rolling range land in Joseph' Stanklewlcz's blacksmith Mrs. John Ackerson. : What shall we say to tliese people? of his own acts." buffalo grass a foot high and still shop while he -went inside.. The Theodore Butterfass of Middle- One ia a man driving with his family green as the wheat fields on the horses walked off up thevToad and town village won a scholarship in That can mean' only one tiling. We eastern horizon. Chickens on hand, eggs pro- ran Into a large willow trea in, Columbia college on the strength on a vacation trip. He is hurrying to ar must all, by our own ..individual efforts, " This is a ricH year on the high Farm News duced and chickens raised all have f-ont of Milbury Stearns' hotel." of his fine record at the Middle- rive at his destination before dark. A slow- plains and even the flowers are la- more than doubled in numbers in The wagon' and harness were town township high school at Leon- strive constantly for the improvement .of vish. Wild sweet peas flush the long Agricultural Agents Warn of New Jersey since 1030. Turkeys slightly, damaged, but the horses ardo. The scholarship was worth jnoving truck tempts him to pass on a hill. the public attitude toward safety. Tlie re- slopes.' Cowboy's Delight splashes Tomato Blight, raised havo increased from 31,609 were not hurt. $250.. , One is a mother who failed to hear the the lints with fragrant geranium- In a recent letter from the Mon- birds in 1M0, to 202.9T3 in 1945. A game of baseball was played About 150 persons, mostly South sult will be the sparing of our own lives or rod. Buffalo beans and lupines show mouth county extension 'service to between, a from Goosetown Jersey men, who specialized in rais- summer cottage screen door slam, nor didthose of the ones near and dear to us. all the shades of purple and blue. Monmouth county tomato growers, and a nine from Texas, The g£mc ing and selling seed potatoes, vis- Desert primroses sweeten tho Ilornwormg Are Active on she notice her 18-inpnth-old son toddle to the county agricultural agents • Tomatoes. was played at Goosetown and wi ited the fiolmdel potato country. evenings and brighten the dawns point out that plant diseases can- won by the Texans by a score' of 18 Thoy came to. observe crop con- the bluff- overlooking the lake and disap Intolerable Uncertainties" with sunny yellows -and sunrise not; be cured, they must bo pre- Tomato hornworms do a Jot ofto 9. On the Texas team were Will ditions from seed which they sold pear. pinks. .. - ' ' vented. County Agent Clark says damage'to tomato plants In a short Ashmore," James Lane, Joe Clay- to Holmdel farmers. • ' When Congressional Committees lreld In dry years the meadow larka the problem Is like fire insurance time. They are ravenous caters ton, George Dugan, Andrew White,. Ten pupils of, the Atlantic High- Another is a teen-age boy driving hearings oil the Bujwinkle-Reed bill, which sit in the shade of" the fence posts on buildings. Most far-thinking and unless they are controlled be-' Edward Cole, Joe Dugan and My- lands public school had a perfect friends home from a movie. Laughing and and sing only in the cool of early peoplo pay the annual premiums, fore becoming half-grown, are hard ron Worthley. On the other team attendance record for the school is designed, to clarify qertain legal aspects .(lawn. This year they perch on the even though the buildings don't to kill with an arsenical poison. were Will Asay, Irving Vine, Wil- year. They were Arthur Mooney, cutting up, they were into the intersection posts and 1111 tho noonday with burn every year. A dust made of 20 pounds of cal- liam Reed, Oscar Becker, Oscar Tecsie DlFazlo, Wilson Pollacek, of railroad ratemaking iinder Interstate their ecng, sweet celebration of a cium or lead arsenate mixed with before anyone snw the big; black sedan... The letter points out that the Brown, Joe Asay, P. Holmes, J. Vivian*. RolandelH, Aldred DlFazlo, Commerce Commission regulation ahd su-generous season on the high plains. 80 pounds of a hydrated dusting Glennon, Fred • Kaiser and Frank John Kozak, William Brlttlngham, What can we say to these people? —New York Times. blight is a disease which is carried lime or a spray may he made by pervision, more than a thousand organiza- by the air currents. It3 develop- Tetloy. Harry Clayton acted as Edith Nason, Olga Sorrensen and adding five pounds of either of the umpire. - ; Helen Kadenbach. They have no names—yet, but they will be tions representing shippers put themselves AGREEABLE DISAGREEMENT ment Is favored by cool, wet weath- arsenlcals with eight pounds of tlie victims of Fourth of July accidents. er, and It is likeiy to appear first hydrated lime to 100 gallons of Frank WeeRs of Variderburg and Oswald Roop of Belford went to on record as being in favor of it. That was There are defeats that history in low, poorly drained fields., Henry E. Armstrong of Holmdel Red Bank and bought a straw hat turns into victories, like Bunker water. Either arsenical may be They are a few of the 8,000 or more Amer- virtually unanimous shipper endorsement The Monmouth county agents added safely to Eordeaux mixture, had a horse race at Byram's track, of the latest and sportlcs type. On Hill. A young Negro letter ca/rler recommended spraying with a fixed near Llriqroft, for fun. The race his way home he stopped at Daniel icans who will be killed by accidents in who has been fighting unsuccess- says County Agent Clark. —and it was buttressed by' ICC commis- copper compound as the n^sf. of- j Thirty ti 40 pounds qt dust and was for the best three In five.heats. Ahearn's store at Belford to con- July. This estimate is made by the £ fully for 14 months to gaip admis- fectlve control, with the old fash-! Gen. John Sheehan' of West Red verse with some friends. He put sioners, officials of the Office of Defense sion to the all-white University of 100 to 150 gallons of spray, depend- tional Safety Council, which regretfully ioned Bordeaux mixture next in ing on the size of the plants, should Bank was timekeeper and judge. his hat, which was in a bag, on a Transportation, consumers' groups and oth- Texas Law School thinks that his lino and dust with a fixed dopper The* race was very close, but Arm- bench. A gust of wind blew it In notes the grim lessons of experience. Many successive defeats- In Texas courts be enough to cover an acre. For strong's horse came under the wire ers who are interested in maintaining the lire of that sort. The victory, he,as a close third. The Monmouth nearly mature worms, more arsen- the road and an Instant later an of these deaths will happen during the fcols, lies in the steady growth of couijty agricultural office gets peri- ical must be used to kill them. about a nose ahead. . - . automobile ran over the head gear highest possible standards of railroad ser- odic reports on the status of the A cake walk and dance was held ahd mashed it as flat as a pancake.- Fourth of July holiday, which this year i moderation and liberalism Illustra- blight In the states south of New vice. ted by the atmosphere, surrounding Stop Cutting Asparagus By July 4th In Memorial hall, Red Bank.' The William MoDonough of Holmdel, a three-day week-end. his case. Jersey, and thus far there have judges we're Jacob Krldel, George died of Blight's disease after a Last session, the House passed the bill been no alarming roports i-e- The first week of July usually is R, Lamb, Gen. John Sheohan, John sickness of four and one-half years. , What can we do to stop it? There must J . While it has been in pi'ogrcss he coived.—Clark-and-Rlco-areof-the. f—2-r r—to-45==imia j orityo firs i ze- has n^rre*celved~o"nerword"oI*"tHrear thhld Bi-Bergen-and Whltall-Sr-IIill.-The .Ha_was_59_yearj-old-and.hadspent—j be something. All of tliese deaths will he opinion that prevention is the sure- tlnue cutting asparagus, according cake was won by Miss Josephine all his life at Holmdel. For a num- given to few measures. The adjournment or a single hostile letter, reports est method of control. needless, because virtually all accidents are the Now York Herald Tribune. In- to M. A. Clark, agricultural agent. Harbrdugh and Isaao Smith. : ber of years he was a constable of of Congress prevented tlie bill from reach- stead, 21 campus organizations of This will give, plants time, to de- Holmdel township and he also car- velop good brush and to store up Edward Dehise of Oceanic, en- preventable. . . ing a vote iu the Senate. However, the Sen- the University of Texas—many df ' AVatch Breeding Dates to Help tered the bicycle races at Trenton. ried on a shoemaklng business in You—the man who passed the truck on them alllied with church groups- Milk Yield. plant food in the roots for next He was a scratch man in a half- the village. , .' ate. Committee on Interstate Commerce, af- have rallied to his support, "and the- Some farmers whose cows are year's cutting season. If the aspar- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carney of agus field has not previously re- mile handicap and won the second the hill—we can't send a policeman -to you ter hearings extending through 33 days, students have contributed money being bred naturally, still allow prize, a silver tea set of six pieces. Colt's Neck, entertained a number now and say, "On July 4, at exactly 5:43 to help him fight his case. . . tho bull to run with the herd on ceived the full amount of fertilizer, In a second race, -a half-mile of friends at a dinner party In cel- overwhelmingly recommended that it be The issue has been treated strict- pasture. This Is a mistake, If it should now be broadcast and ebration of tho birthday of their 1 cultivated in after the last cutting scratch, Denlse came in second, the p. m., you will become impatient at follow passed. . ly as n. legal matter. In handing more- even production Is to be rea- prize being a silver carving set. In son,^Henry Carney. . ing a truck and try to pass. You will crash down his recent decision, the pre^ lized, according to Enos J. Perry, and before ridges are usually a one-mile handicap he was scratch Weddings of the week were those The Bulwinkle-Rced bill is pending in Biding judge commended the well- extension specialist in dairy hus- broken over and the field is disked. of Miss Mary Pryor, daughter of head-on into an approaching car at the crest . It is important to keep weeds un- man and came In. fourth. Congress once more, and it should be mannered behavior of the crowd In bandry at the College of Agricul- Benjamin Pryor of Fair HavePt of the hill and only your baby daughter will tho courtroom and the high level ture, Rutgers University. der control In asparagus fields and The marriage . of Miss Helen and Albert B. Phillips, son of Air. on which the case \vas al-gUed.'Thla 1 to apply arsenicals to protect Coriel], daughter of Abner Smalley bert Phllllp3 of College Point, Long brought to ii vote at the eavlie.st possible Such a practice permits the bull of Dunellen, to Clarence White of survive." is a welcome contrast' to the pas- to breed too early some cows that foliage from asparagus beetles. Inland; Miss. Lavlnla V. Coddlng- moment. Iii essence, it empowers the ICCsion and prejudice which too often Red Bank, was celebrated in tha No, we can't warn you. We,don't even should be held back a few weeks. ton(/ daughter of Mrs. Harriet Cod- to approve agreements among carriers mark racial diopu.tco In all parts Beets and Carrots. First Presbyterian church at Dun- dington of Navoslnk, and William of the country. The most natural season for cows ellen. know who you are. But you are some- which meet certain exacting tests and stand- to conceive In most parts of this Seed for the fall crop of beets R. ^chramm, son of Henry where. Where honest disagreements can country is summer. This helps ex- and carrots to be stored for win- Sarah, daughter of Amanda and Schramm of New York; Miss Helen ards laid down by Congress itself. Those be settled in this liberal spirit, both plain why most cows in many ter use is sown just about the first John Polhemus of Scobeyvllle, was A. Crlne of Matawan and Paul J* All we can do is tell everyone, those agreements must be' appropriate to the the winner and the loser share the herds freshen In spring and so up- of July. The soil In which the seed married to Dr. Alonzo I. Hunt of Hartnedy, son of Michael Hart- marked for death and those who are not, to victory in the end.—Christian set the aim of even year-round Is planted should be firm, but not Hamilton, South Carolina. The nedy of Red Bank; Miss Bertha proper performance of service to the public, Scienco Monitor. production, especially In fluid milk hard or crusted. Sow seed thinly wedding took place at the bride's Lawrence of Belford and John S. be careful. That's a flat and distasteful areas. home and was performed by Rev. Dolson of Keyport; Miss Harriet and theymust not unduly restrain compe- In rows far enough apart to fit in Garrett Wyckoff. * phrase to most Americans—Be Careful! Many dairymen have found it Is with the system of farm machin- Nagel,. daughter of • Mrs. Marie tition. They must ho consistent with the easier to get more fall and winter ery which will be used in their cul- Hi^s Maude Littlefleld, daughter Nagel of Belford, and William E. but it's all we can say. milk by artificial breeding because tivation. When carrots or beet tops of Charles Littlefield of Eatontown, Walling, son of Mrs. Kate Walling public interest And, of equal importance, LETTERS FROM was married, at her homo to Dr.of Keyport; Miss P.aula Breiden- Be careful. Be Alive On the Fifth! the cow's heat periods,are watched are three to four Inches tall, they 1 the bill is necessary to clear up intolerable OUR READERS more closely, with the result that should be thinned to stand at least Charles R. Blundell of.Faterson. bach of Brooklyn a id Raymond uncertainties and confusions affecting not cows are bred at the right time. two Inches apart in the row,1 The 19th annual commencement Benjamin of Vanderburg, and Miss Not So Bad As Painted Unrestrained service may weaken The amount oj fertilizer to useof the Red Bank public school was Ruth Hall, a Red Bank school only our'transportation system but every DEFENDS JRUSSIA the bull, Perry adds, and further- to grow a good crop of fall carrots held at the Opera House. TJiere teacher, and Harry R. Blaclunan were 23 graduates. They were of Newark. ' Benjamin Boisseau Bobbitt in his shipper who uses it. June 20th, 1947 more, any bull running at'large Is will depend on the present fertility a menace because he often destroys and the amount of fertilizer which Louvene W. Worthley, G. Florence Monmouth American Friday, took a fall out To Ihe Editor, Brand, Grace W. Holmes, Wbby A. Frank Thom;*.on and Frank Red Bank Register. life and property. has been applied to itho preceding White, were slightly Injured while of Red Bank for its lack of free off-the Lives Saved crops. Both carrots and beets will Chambers, K. Cecil Weaver, Flor- Dear Sir: ence S. Murphy, Martha E. Sutton, at work on the White brothers' street parking facilities. '.. Adequate precautions, good construc- In an editorial In the ^.....> 18th Potato Growers Told of stand a generous application of a new building on White street, near Register entitled "A Good- job for Government Price Support. 5-10-10 complete fertilizer placed Grace M. Chadwiek, Emma L. Voorhees, Rachel S. Grover, Sarah Broad. Thompson was cut over Mr. Bobbitt said in part, "If you want tion, aud fire safety rules are saving lives in Henry" you mentioned the "nefar- fairly deep in the soil. If weeds the right eye and Whits smashed ious .schemes" of Stalin and Mblo-, A recent announcement by Stan- A. Venable, Rachel A. Conover, to see a place that has a very serious park Tiotel fires, according to the National board ley M, Orr of Freehold, chairman become a problem in the young one of his fingers while driving tov. Tho editorial further statod carrots, a solvent oil may be used Hortense Thompson, Sadie T. nails. of Fire Underwriters. that the Russians "have been any- of the '• Monmouth County AAA Grapel, M, Annie Colon, Grace D. ing space problem, visit Red Bank's 'busi thing but frank and open in their committee, outlines tho procedure to eradicate them. Do not use this Henry Levy .of Atlantlo High- demands". oil on beets. , Johnston, Stephen H. Tallman, E. ness section on a Saturday or,other busy In Terre Haute, Indiana, for instance, whloh Monmouth's potato growers B. Graham Caldwell, Theodore T. ,lands, who had conducted a novelty fire broke out in a ten-story hotel. Fire de- The truth about Russia and her must follow In order to be eligible and cigar shop for several years day. With no free off-street parking facili "demands" are both frank and for the government price support Winter Pumpkins arid Squash. Compton,- Robert M. Forsythe, at Atlantic Highlands, sold his bus- ties provided, the jam is so bad 'that one partment officials said that the action -of open for anyone who wants -to un- program at harvest time. The Thomas Irving Brown, Henry W. iness to H. Delford Little of that, derstand. Winter squash should be planted AUstrom and Clinton "F. Elliott. All woman who went there to shop Saturday guests iu not opening d/'ors and running Twice In one generation, Russia County AAA office reports that the latter part of June. • Boston the girls wore white dresses and place. Mr. Little was formerly in has been Invaded by Germany at measurements of the potato fields Marrow and Hubbard are 'popular the boys wore black suits. the hotel business. r , • remarked, 'The last time, I'll come here to ihto corridors prevented what might have enormous cost to tho Russians In are about complete, and that prac- varieties and usually are planted Three parcels of land at Eaton- buy anything soon. Asbury Park is badbeen a disaster, ' '' life and .property. During World tically, all the growers' acreage In in hills eight feet apart, allowing Abram Bennett an"d. Charles town, owned by Norman Dickin- W* II, the Nazis were facilitated Monmouth are within the goals set three plants per hill. 'Seed may Nestler of Fair Haven and David son Chetham were struck off at enough, but this is even worse'." In the Hotel Lincoln in New York, a In their operations by the then bit- by the county committee, list also be planted in > corn rows on Dare were painting a bathing auction by Arthur C. Sheridan of terly anti-Russian governments of house on a dock at Sea ^Bright mattress burst into flame from a cigarette. Hungary, Slovakia, Finland, Ru- spring. soils which arc not subject to cx- New York for $'27,300. The prop- We know Red Bank has a serious park ce3$ive drying out or erosion. when the scaffold broke, throwing erty was sold in three parcels. One mania, etc. The next Btep Is for the growers them into the river. The men swam ing problem, but Mr. Bobbitt made a slight A heavy door prevented the spread of lire Having linally driven out the In- to visit the office at 44 West Main The Small Sugar or Cheese va- parcel, which was a building plot mistake when he said Red Bank provides no and smoke—proving that proper construc- vaders, Russia is determined, and street in Freehold, and make for- riety of pumpkin may be i planted ashore and afterward had to swim With a trifle less than four acres rightfully so, not to permit a simi- mal "application for eligibility." until about July 10, but not much out again to recover their hats and on -the' Shrewsbury road, was free off-street parking facilities, There is tion is one of the best defenses against con- lar situation to oxist again. • This consists In estimating the 1947 later. When these crops follow an paint brushes. struck off to F, Stanley Hlgglnson Lat us imagine that we had been production by hundredweights, and early heavily fertilized crop, there Mrs. Susannah E. .Tllton was of Eatontown for $4,000. This sale, • a big lot' on the west side of Brond street flagrations. twice invaded through Canada or found dead In bed at her home on 0 Mexico. Would jve for a moment paying one cent per hundredweight should be plenty of plant nutrients which was at the rate of more than between White and Front streets, whicl • It is .estimated that an inspection of tolerate n government hostile to us on this estimate.' Growers must left In the' soil to mature the crop. Pearl street. She was the widow $1,000 an acre for vacant land, ;.: }' will accommodate more than 200 cars, a lot hotels inaugurated on a statewide basis by existing In those countries? I think make every effort to sell their'po- Otherwise, an application of from of William Tilton. She was 72caused much comment at Eaton- not.. p/- tatoes through the regular commer- 300 to 400 pounds to the acre of a years old and left one son, William town as It set, a new record for1 on Wharf avcu-ue will take care of 100 cars, Arkansas insurance men last summer saved In conclusion, to those who speak cial channels at' not less than the complete fertilizer may be advis- A, Tllton, with whom she made Eatontown real estate, of Riusla'.s "aggression" today, lot her homo. .,.••:..'.. and a smaller lot on Mechanic street will 18 lives when a Hot Springs hotel burned. me stale that, as of this date, Rus- announced government support able. Theso varieties of pumpkins ' Frank Paliso of Fair Haven gave • accommodate 50 cars. Furthermore accord sia has less territory in square price. They must also agree tohold and'squash may be stored for win- The graduating exercises of theup his vegetable business and The inspection led to (lie clearing of a fire miles than she held in WOO. Think from the market the lower grades ter use. ' . class of 1897 of the Oceanic graded started in the express business ing to oflicial reports, there has always been escape down which guests lied to safely. It over! of notatoes, if and when tho gov- school were held In the sehool- with two automobile trucks. space available in the Wharf avenue lot ever Efficient .work by., the service personnel Very truly yours, ernments asks that Buch action bo Drainage Project, houao. The graduates were Nettle 'The children Of theOceah'port Mrs, EossTo Strasburger, taken. • A dragline la now at .work In Brlffgs, , Hettie Brill, Gussle Pin- Methodist Sunday-school gave a since it was opened. ' of a St. Louis, hotel prevented panic from 30 Oakland St. Uppo- Freehold township cleaning tard, Leolln West and Charles cantata In observance of Children's Red Bank, N. J. Local dealers, according to the breaking out among 800 guests \vhi>n lire announcement, will enter Into con- and deeponlng Horse brook to pro- White. day. Mrs. D, W. Shlpp drilled the • AI'F^KECIATION tracts with the government to vide a drainage outlet foi' several Rev. James T. Shock, pastor of chlldron. She was assisted, by Mrs. A National Highway Safety Program started in a porter's room on Hit; lirst floor handle potatoes under tho support hundred acres of farm land. This the Koyport Reformed church, Was Charles Walling, Mrs. Harry Stry- program and to buy only., from piece' of cqulpmont was obtained appointed principal of the Keyport kor, Mrs. BrazlUa Gant, Mrs. Frank and raced up a .shaft, to the Kith. Shrowsbury Post, No. 108, public school at a salary of $1,400 Through tlie combined efforts of tjiou 80 Riverside Avenue,, ollglblo producers. Mr, Orr's an- by tho supervisors of the Freehold Lundy, Miss Viola Gant and Miss " •. Fire prevention -.measures, including nouncement stresses the point that District from the Federal RQIL, con- a year. ' • .; Annlo DuBols, , .,' • , sands rof daily and weekly • newspapers Red Bank, N. J. Wellington Emery arid Edward neWly-instniled protection of an elevator "Juno 10, 1017growers must communlcato with servation service and will bo used throughout the United States,'a National tho Countv AAA Office to complete to- further the- conservation pro- Jeffrey of Occanlo • wore riding Taking Rooster* Out of Breeding * shaft, in credited with averting diKHNlor in Red Hank Register gram In Monmouth, Middlesex and from Trenton on a tandem when Highway Safety Program was launched this Brnad,.Strei*t, this application for eligibility be- Floclu. a recent Grand Unpids hotel hlnziv fore July 11. Mercor counties. . ..,.( they collided with a bicyclist near week throughout the nation. Because of its Red Bank, N, J.' According to R. O. Clayton, chair- Hlghtatown. Both bicycles woro ^Gentlemen: Just as soon as the season for There an; sign's that (he war against Poultry Brlefa. man of tho district supervisors, one broken, collecting hatching ogg« Is over, purpoHe alone, tlip campaign is one of the On boliulf of tho joint Universal Rev. Thaddous Wilson announced fire is bearing some line fruit. :W to cxproaa our appre- nto a salad course In 'their rations. his farewoll sermon itt tho Shrews- vices in recent years. . keep up and Intensify the work. Poultrymon can grow, with little proper drainage of our rich bottom can bo removed a week or 10 days cliUlon of your cooperation. ' lands. .It was with this In mind bury Preabytorlnn churoh, This bofoi'o last hatching eggs are gath- We trust I hut tho full discussion work, a poultry gardon of chicken jmarkod the close of Rev. Wlla'oh's • Any effort to reduce or eliminate the: The shipment of oil to Russia in tank- of nil phiiHOM of Unlvorun! Military lettuce, Swiss chard, cabbage, col- that the. group of farmers adjoin- ered, as fertility will carry, through Training at thin forum, of which ing Horso crook, got togothor to 40th yea»,na pastor of the Prosby- for at least that length of tlmo. tragic toll of trunk' accidents which annual ers tniiisferrcil Io Hint nniutrv under lend- 1 lars, kale or mangol lioets, Any of tcrlan church. you n'orn a .sponsor, by speakers those wil) help add .vitamins to the undeitnko the dredging of ovor a This advlco comes from Richard ly account for thousands of needless deaths, lease (luring (lie war has drawn (lie lire ^y..^Mi^JO!»Xh^)l^^J ; talnod.ikaevBra»hoci, but-jvas^not ..„ .Fortuity. ,in -*«B«-<»~ojMifiL-thB5 overlwo billion lionrted -Hint way. Only a few years ago we *ore3 "aa.'muoh ni five foot In Bed-"ptherwltfa''1iuir% «.••->••••'•"* •»•'-«—" tltatm'tmWmrTiSl'egsito de- dollars, resulted,. Poultry and poultry products sold tlons, nnd thoso men fool that their Joseph H. Holmos of Holnidol pi-oolalo from a quality standpoint.. •sent.shipload after Hlilplnnd of seriip iron WheSi 4ho Pllerlmn first qamo to stood first among all farming en- Investment In doing tho job will b« terprises In Now Jdrsoy during was 13 years old. Ilia brothor, John What umkcB. those lost lives, tlio-pain lo another country amiss .the Paclfle .nni| Anidilcd, tlio country's topdoU avor- ono of tho bost thoy ovor.mn.do, a. Holmes, Jr., was six tho samo It is estimated that more than, / n(jo *nd l' ' UMd.' • \ ' .'i • • '•!"••-•' -"••. '• ' RED BANK REGISTER,-JUNE 26,1947 Page Seven

Bayshore Men Register Joins Six Motorists ALBERT J. SMITH, AGENT Sent To Jail Fined At Holmde! ALLSTATE INSUBANCE CO. Red Bank Auto Glass Co. TAXI Are Your InNation Wide Will Be On Duty At . 21 MAPLE AVE. * MOTHWLtS'i Thomas Fleming of Atlantic Recorder Stanley Stllwell of Sears. Roebuck &' Co. Store P. T. CAB CO. HOL£S\ Highlands was sentenced to one to Holnidel township collected a total Cor. Staple Ave. & White St.* Twenty-Four Hour Service three years In state prison Thurs- Safety Campaign of $21 in fines Monday night from Every Friday from 8:30 P.M. day at Freehold, and Emmet Ros- six motorists, charged with traffic 'Till 0:00 P. M. WIND8HIELD GLA8S PHONE R.B.6.3Z30 enberry of Keanaburg was sent to violations in Holmdel village. They 29 MonmouthSt., RedB«nk,pB6-ll22 Annandals reformatory, both on Publishers Hope To were arrested by Constable Joseph conviction for the* robbery of ^hllll DESK TOPS Christian Straub of Atlantic High- 'Save 10,000 Lives SOILED lands last March. The pair stole John R,'Hayea .of Farmlngdale Straub's car and took about $500 This Year . received a suspended sentence for DOOR GLASS BLANKETS ls person failing- ._tp._Jst0R.1at_aJt_str«et. Soles Girl ... , ...„,...... £..._ . ,. - - - _I__Wished ^Rinsed "* Edward Gontraz, Fort Monmouth The Register Joins In this issue 2harles P. McGovern of Wilming- or-Faded?- soldier, ' who . pleaded guilty to with the 'New Jersey State Press ton, Del., was fined $3 for reckless , Over 18 — BOAT -GLASS— Damp Dried breaking and entering the home of association and the President's driving, and William H.Wllkinaof v ;;• CALL , Arthur Gregory of 170 Broad street Highway Safety, conference in the Matawan received a suspended sen- TABLE TOPS last month, was given a suspended National Highway Safety program tence on a reckless driving charge. 40-Hr. Week sentence to Rahway and turned Allen R. A. Beeber of Matawan Installed While You Wait In an intensive and continuous ef- wafc fined $3 for speeding and H. Apply between 0-K A. til. 35c over to military authorities. Wil- fort to curtail traffic deaths. The liam Holbert and Haywbod Sinlard, •M. Jensen of Staten' Island was plan is to save at least 10,000 lives lined- $10 for failure to have a. driv- Red Bank Auto Glass Co. QUICK DHWIRY ON both ot 140 Shrewsbury avenue, by reducing traffic accidents this 21 MAPLE AVE. LEON'S were given suspended sentences to year. This Is the. minimum goal er's license or car registration. Sears, Roebuck & Co. LAUNDERETTE THUCK AND TRAILER BODIES Rahway, placed on probation for President Truman has fixed for the TEL. R. B. 6-3880-J. Boys enn mnko pocket money by icll- 114Monrnouth St., R. B, : three years and , ordered to pay campaign this year and it is hoped Red Bank, N. J. • •/•/•for' . :• $250 each; on' conviction ot assault this can be done with the support mz The Register.—Advertisement. « and battery on the person of Wil- of the public spirited newspapers liam E, Leary, Fort Monmouth sol- of the country, ' dier, last Christmas. , This ,1s the first of a' weekly RUG series of' news articles, editorials and Illustrations which'will appear Cleaning & Dyeing JULwui LndMr truck lid Iraikr bodifi Buffet Supper in The Register up to and lnoludlng: ths week of September 15. The Marks Anniversary article which follows is by Major Typical Values! ' A buffet supper in honor of the Gen. Philip B. Fleming, adminis- Phone R. B. 6-2800 25th wedding anniversary of Mr, trator ot the FederalWorks agen- and Mm, Jamee Glendinnlng, Sr., cy and general, chairman of the of Mlddle'town township, was held President's Highway Safety con- at the home of Mr. arid Mrs. James ference. Glendinning, Jr., of Belford, on SAVE VS»| LEON'S UNIT mscnu |; l Sunday evening. Last year 33,600 persons died In AUIHOIIMI I0IUH ' Miss Patricia Glendinning enter- automobile accidents In the United $1.98 tained with accordlan selections. States: 64-76 White Street, Others attending were Mr. and That fact may not register 'very ' (it. Price $3.98 JOSEPH WILDANGER CO. Mrs. James Bartholomew, Maureen, strongly. After all, 33,500 Is Just MIDRIFF Red Bank Albert and William Glendinning, Bear 1 Welt Bergen Place a figure. "SHORTIE" Mr. and M«. Albert E. Glendin- Maybe you can visualize the ex- Since 1912 BED BANK, N. J. ning, Patricia and Bruce Glendin- tent of the slaughter a little better PAJAMAS ' Vaults on Premise* • Phone R. B. 6-0301 nlng an*d Miss Viola Maldell. if you will Imagine that many peo- in, a floral printed ple lined up In paVade formation crepe. Perfect for and marching from noon to sun- summer sleeping. down to pass a reviewing stand. Sizes 32 to 38. Or, suppose all those people had 38 HD 1638 been killed at the same place—In Rose Ground front of your home, say. Then you 38 HD 1639 could have stood on your front Aqua Ground porch day and night, week In and 38 HD 1654 1 week out, and witnessed a death Yellow Ground on the average of every 13 min- Page 162 utes. v Announcing • That's as many people as live In such a city, as Elkhart, Indiana, or Paducah, Kentucky, or Water- town, Massachusetts. They are all dead.now, killed in accidents that could «aslly have been avoided. Hundreds of thousands of orphans, widows and bereaved parents are left to mourn in every city In tho Sea Bright Yacht Club land. Even so, 1946 was not our worst OCEAN AVE. AT RUMSON ROAD BRIDGE year for traffic fatalities. All • SAVE Vi! Catalog Prices Slashed! things considered, the record for that year was pretty good. The _mosLttaglc_yfiarJn-rmotorlnff-his-^ tory was 1941 when 37,512 .persons were killed. That was the high WHITE on Clothing, Furniture... point to which traffic fatalities had steadily climbed over a 30-year 5HARKSKIN Needs for Home, Gala Opening Friday, 27th period beginning about 1912 when SUIT 1,758 died. After 1912, tho popular- ity of the automobile grew, and so dashed with, gold Farm and Car did the number of deaths. Year and coral. Beauti- by year the number killed increased fully tailored. Sizes Cocktails > Dinner * Supper .•• with a few exceptions—notably 12 to 18. during the war when gasoline ra- 7PD2354 tioning drastically curtailed driv- 2 pc. outfit WE MUST CLEAR OUR WAREHOUSES ing. • TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW STOCK! After Japan surrendered and gafr- dline rationing was abandoned, fa- Our gigantic Warehouse Clearance Sale means GIGANTIC SAVINGS tal accidents shot upward, In the first four or five months of last for YOU] Hundreds of items that MUST GO... we list only a few bdow year, people were being done to Val Olman death in such .staggering numbers to giVe you an idea of the tremendous valuej. Complete lists available . .. that it was confidently predicted ask us for your copy. . •. • the fatality list would exceed that v AND HIS RENOWNED ORCHESTRA for 1941, So when I s&y that the record for 1946 was "pretty good," SAVE '/a! JUST IMAGINE! HUNDREDS MORE PRICE SLASHES LIKE THESE! what I mean Is that it might have been much worse, that the rising 91.99 curve of fatalities was turned til. Price $3.48 Visit. . . Phone CATALOG SHOPPING SERVICE downward, and that the number killed in proportion to miles driven SEERSUCKER was substantially less than In the SLACKS PHONE RED BANK 6-1122 Dinners From $2,56 year before. The .improvement seems to be continuing Into 1947. Front pleated, darted in back. It Is significant that . the tide Woven-slripe seer- turned last year following tho sucker; washlast, President's Highway Safety Con Sanforized. Sizes 12 FEATURE MOVIES IN RESERVATIONS: FRANK ference held at Washington early to 20. Your Copy of In May. Alarmed by the senseless 7 PD 068....Blue MERipiAN ROOM EVERY SEA BRIGHT 2-0082 and inexcusable .slaughter, Presi- with white Complete dent Truman called together the governors of the States, mayors of Bargain Lift MONDAY EVENING the larger cities, legislators, engin- eers, Judges, educators, and other outstanding citizens to see if some Ha?Probably Reached You means could not be devised to put By Now If Nof, Get an end to It. • In Touch with Us and The Conference adopted an Ac- tion Program which contained rec- Well Mail You a Copy ommendations of experts on vari- ous phases "of the problem. En- gineers, for ex«mple, shpwed how SAVE Val V. safer highways -could be built Lawyers stressed the dmport&nce of $2.15 uniform traffic regulations. Judges (if. Pries $4.29 and police officials drew up a list WOMEN'S >ot the best techniques for traffic law enforcement. Educators draft- DENIM E 10% TO 5O%! The Guest-of-HonorBrew ed a program, for teaching safety In OVERALLS HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS LIKE the schools. THESE . . . Sanforized .. .cut PART WOOl BLANKETS. .,. . $2.99 WHIT* SHIRTS. The 3,000 delegates to the Con- r , .2for $4.98 1 especially for the Save 38%I Catalog Prlc* $4.15—>Paa* 737 ference took- the Action Program larger figure. Nicely lav. I6%l Catalog Prlct $1,9S «a. —Pagt 431 to their home communities. Some made. Sizes 38 to Size 70 x 80 in. 68!6.wool, 20% tayafii-12,% Smooth Oxford cloth, combed, mercerized and 20 of the governors called safety 44. cotton. In wine, dark bliwf.dark jjrtcti]' Sanforized. Sizes 14 to 17—32 to 35 in, sleeves. conferences of their own to supple- 7PD728. 56 HDOms., '..."'.'.;".... ,Eaelionly $2.98 33 HO 109 '. 2 for $4.98 ment the President's Conference COMFORTERS.. $2.66 So did the mayors of aome of the TERRY BATH TOWELS 59c 7)PD720'...,.l., Sat* 41%' Catalog Ptlta $4.66 — Pag* 144 larger cities. Lt. Blue Save. J9%l Catalog Price S2c —Pag* 7fr» Everywhere it was agreed that Page 217 " 052 cotton, 5% wool filling. Soft and warm, cov- Generous 20 x 40-in. size. In blue, green or ^ ?red wi,h patchwork print cotton.,Size 68 x 80 brief "spasm" campaigns for traffic ros c> salety, which run (or a few weeks . >» inches. Blue or rose. and are then forgotten, bring no 96 HD 3371 Each only 590 "S^HD 01624 Each only 12.66 lasting benefits. Hather, the need Is for intensive effort on the part of police, judges, educators, engin- eers, and the general public every CATALOG SALES DEPT. day of the yew. Each one of u«, as driver or pedestrian, must not only support the effort* of our pub- lic officials, but we must accept In good faith our own Individual re sponsiblllty. Each man, woman ,ahd child must aootpt In his own Awnings Reduced 59%, Complete with Frames conscience, as before the law, the responsibility for the consequences of his own acts. WIDTH WAS NOW WIDTH WAS NOW WIDTH WAS • --NOW Where the Action Program has been .put Into effect and backed up by Intensive effort, you will find 2'/a Ft. 4.98 2.49 6 Ft. 11.59 5.79 10 Ft. 17.98 8.99 traffic fatalities declining;. Whore public officials are conducting only . occasional' "spasm" cruiados and 3 Ft. 5,98 2.99 6 Vz Ft. 12.49 6.25 tho public In Indifferent, you will lOVaFt. 18.39 9.19 'find .such (atalltlos rising, 3Va Ft. 6.69 3.35 7 Ft. o 13.29 6.65 This 1B the first of 13 articles 11 Ft. 18.98 dealing with tho subject of traffic Ft. 7;i9 8«A 15.98 9.49 safety. Othor articles, to follow In 4 3.59 Ft 7.99 Mellow as moonlight'... full Tho Roglntor try authortatlvo 19.98 spookesmon in the safety field, will 5 Ft. 9.49 9'A Ft. 17.29 11 Vz Ft. 9.99 bodied ns the rich-ripe grain show concretely how accidents are 475 8.65 from which It came..,' causod, how they can bo prevented, .!SB as well as In lives loit, and what you, as'a citizen, can do about them, 27 Monmouth Street, Red Bank Open Friday Ev«nlnfl* In tho United Stnton tlm nvoi-ngo wlilto woman lives tb be 09 M> years Phone Red Bank 6-1122 old. and Iho avorugo whits man to, b« «1«1HH oldld, ent run of striped bass. They are rister ever brought before the bar ip and down the coast, at every of justice. For a while It looked as rock pile, Jetty, beach, inlet and though he might lose the case un- MACKEREL •Iver. The amazing thing about it til he cited a precedent, and from Surf. Field i that they are all big flsh. Very then on he had the judge on his BAHR'S LANDING Bring seldom is one cauglit weighing un- hook. And Stream ler ten pounds, with tKe average HIGHLANDS' Your ip into the 2O's._ Charters out of Johhny's land- Open Party Boat •',"•''.• Timely Notes However, notwithstanding their ing, Bahr's land and Roxy's, On the Great Outdoors numbers the actual/ catching of Highlands; Chris' landing, Capt. hem is not as simple as It would Jim Mann, Sea Bright; Pauels', "JAKBAR" BV STEW VAN VLIET Rumson and others who cater to CAPT, ED. VOLK Cleaning-Dyeing leem. You have got to know how this thrilling sport, are fishing the and you have got to work for them. Sails Dally at 8 A. M. ' Once In a. while a beginner will clock around, with catches too nu- said, "The darn fools. They had bet» merous to mention. Available for Moonlight Sails, And Sandy Hook Is. n&t-tt>e 9?>JY. W?t\ 1 hit—the • lucky— combination—and _whe_re the flsh are^jocated^ JrivejT tejf "geFout of ^ttiere in a "hurry, make a killing, but-a«-a rule-the —,_._^Shor»J>toner».-^ - in - scattered all along the "cdasl.r Just" then a wave bfoke~bver them jellows who know the game are Along the surI7~Port Hancock the rock pile at Low Moor, jetties and wo thought they were goners. hose who consistently bring home public fishing grounds Is the center at Sea Bright, Monmouth Beach, She managed- to right; herself and :he' bacon. of attraction. A 31-pounder, caugnt continued on out around the point by Warren Wenzel, ranks No. 1 on Fill Up Your. Surf Reel With Laundering Long - Branch, Takanassee, .Avon 35-Pound Teat Braided Nylon and Manasquan inlet. Some 200 of the jetty, but instead of staying We won't attempt to list all the the bulletin board at the guard s'trlpers were brought Into Cran- off shore, they headed in again. names of the fellows who were In gate. It was a. pleasing sight last for $4.00 ffler"s tackle shop at Long Branch "Prom where I stood I could see the groove over the'past week, as Sunday when we trolled along this Problems during the past week. several big, ground swells making it Would look like a telephone fll- stretch of ocean to see the hun- The flsh arc choosey as to baits up, and the next Instant the flrst rectory. Picking out a: few at ran- dreds, of anglers enjoying the thrill Parmley's Tackle Shop 'all'.the various localities. Sand, wave slammed into her, knocking dom we have Letter Rogers of Sea of surf fishing. Many women ang- DIRECTLY blood and tape worms are the kill- out the controls and tearing her Bright, who boated'six weighing 41, lers were among the group and we SEA BRIGHT 40, 38, 36, 34 and, eight pounds. saw grandmas standing In their | «M at Sandy Hook, while "skim- outriggers off. The next wave was Floptaii Striper Plugs larger and when it struck the help- Charles Sehrenshei of Newark, bare feet at the edge of the under- ' a Specialty. iner 'clams prove effective further while trolling • joined hand, forming a life-line Frank Muldoon, an 88-year-young area are not doing too bad. Ike angler, and Mr. and Mrs, Wil- The U. S. automobile industry has Johnson of Sea Bright boated-six and waded out into the breakers, Catch More Fish' 1 where they managed to rescue the liam Schenk, all from Freehold. approved a plan to make all bump- 'on one tide, while Johnny Parmly The party also boated six more, ers the same.height, thus eliminat- of' Parmly's tackle shop at Sea crew of the "Vera M." During With Chum this time the cruiser was taking which* averaged from 12 to .25 ing in the future the frequent an- Bright, Chris Christiansen, Jack pounds. They fished aboard the noyance of locking bumpers with FROZEN BUNKERS Regan and "Sparkle" Malllson kept terrible pounding, with the captain (Ground and Whole) still aboard. The boat was finally Take," Capt. Fred Morenze, cars in front or in back. LEON'S .the. frying-pan staling, The flsh.In out of Highlands basin. Ted Far- SQUID, SKIMMERS, UCO delicately the river are large, running up to thrown up on the beach by a big SHINERS, JUMBO SHRIMP blended Mayon- wave. sons of Red Bank and Bill Wlllard naise is the per- 18 pounds. Worms and spinner rig of New Tork, fishing .aboard the GAME FISHING and ICE 64-76 White Street UCO fane/ Columbia River Sal- fect ealad mixer. "is the preferred bait, although two "The-Fort Hancock Coast Guard Tookll," Capt. Ad Howland of 30-FOOT. CHARTER mon m«ket the -perfect .warm Smooth, creamy, 'Unidentified anglers, offered them emergency squad was summoned, Rumson, outflshed the writer, five Red Bank weather salad. Its fine, rich flavor ti spells SALAD eel rigs with excellent Jesuits. and the Injured removed to the dis- delights, the most discriminating SUCCESS every to zero. The weights were two 16, "STERLING" , appetites. time. . ; •; • v So, fellows, {here Is the striped pensary, where it was found that two 14 and a lS-pounder. Incident- JULIAN'S LANDING EST. 1912 bass picture, arid it is a bright one. one of the men was suffering from Capt, Charley Doblier HIGHLANDS, N. J. The UCO label on Salmon, Mayonnaise, and ! other, food pro- ly, these are the flrst green-heads Capt. Truck Glazebrook Vaults on Premises If you don't get 'em, don't blame a crushed chest. All the others were our eminent Monmouth tiounty bur- 1 . Phone Highlands 3-1010 ducts assure* you Superior Quality and Good Tasta* us. We are not doing so well our- cut and badly braised." CHRIS LANDING, Sea Bright «lf. But we know the flsh are When we saw the ''Vera M" she • Phone Sn Bright 2-0281 there, and so we are just going to had been pulled high and dry on or Rumloti 1-1061 keep on plugging away: . - the beach, where she should seivt Sea bass, small but plentiful, as a warning to skippers who ar< with a scattering of .fluke, fllled not familiar with the hazards ol Sandy Hook bay with hundreds of trolling the surf for striped bass. . anglers over the week-end. Bluedsh made an appearance in the "mud Catches "Gaytor" Blnck Baas hole," where net drifters are pick- Do\yn South, when some on< Ing up a few. The flrst reported lands a big black bass, the native! hook and line bonito of the season refer to it as a '."gaytor." So whet ; was made last Sunday. At Barne- Larry Hull of Pleasure Bay park gat and Beach Haven a number of walked Into our office lugging a school tuna have been boated. pounder, 20 inches long and \ 13% inches in girth, which hi / While.the salt water angle'rs have' tagged in Taknnassee lake, we fig been busy heaving lead out into the ure his catch qualifies for the "gay briney deep, our brother fresh- tor" class. We are entering Hull'! water anglers have not exactly flsh In the Governor's New Jersej • been' letting the grass grow under their feet. With the opening of the fishing contest. black bass season June 15, the Striped Bass Fever Sweeping New -fresh water addict will flnd many Jersey Coast varieties to choose from.. Tho green-head fever Is spread VALUE RECEIVED -i" —;—- Narrow Escape , lng-~so_rapidly_alone_ih6_Jersej Four occupants of the fishing coast It Is feared it will- develop cruiser "Vera' M," out of Great Into an epidemic. Already large sec- Kills, New York, narrowly escaped tions of our population are suffer- drowning last Monday when their ing from this strange malady, and for your ^ 'craft was swamped in the huge daily many more are being Infected, breakers off the rock wall at Sandy In last week's column we cited .'Hook. Following is an eye-witness some astronomical figures of account as told to the writer by a catches which could have been tak surf caster, who assisted in the en.from the pages of tho New Deal. This week the figures are ELECTRIC DOLLAR .rescue: "When I flrst saw the S'Vera M" she was trolling too even more astounding. In looking c close for comfortin tile cove off through_the* pages of our notebook th» .flrst 16ng~lettyV I" mentioned covering thcTlast 2(Tyears,"we-nnt] . this fact to my fishing partner, who nothing to compare with the pres- the annduncemeni of another

RATE REDUCTION

EFFECTIVE THIS WEEK

THIS Rate Reduction effects everybody 05 our - NEW RATE lines; all Residential users,, all General Service BuldentUI Service . - and Commercial customers, all Industrial Plants,, Firtt 14 KWH or legs per Month for $1.00 and nearly all Municipal Street Lighting cus- Next 46 KWH per Month @ ,0$6 per KWH tomers. ( Next 70 KWH per Month' @ • .035 per KWH All over 130 KWH per Month;— @ .02 per KWH This reduction follows the $1,003,000 OLD RATE Maktt II great lun fo mow the electric rate reduction of 1946 and will bring - Betldentlal Service fougfiesf lawn! Cult tough grass . our customers electric costs lower than at any Firtt 11 KWH or leu per Month for $1.00 and weeds EASILY that would time in the Company's history. This is another stall an ordinary mower. No Next 39 KWH per Month , @ .06 per KWH noise, no. fumet, no dirt. step in the fulfillment of our policy—"The best Next 80 KWH per Month @ .035 per KWH Powered by a heavy-duty motor guaranteed for a full year againit possible Service at the lowest possible rates." All over 130 KWH per Month @ .02 per KWH ' defective material and workmanship. Pneumatic tirei, Ball bearing wheels. Cuts forward and backward. It's light. . . it's aluminum! 75 ft. of rubber covered cable included.

Mass Production, lower prices, more sales'to more people, UNDERWRITERS' APPROVED for Certified Safety $9719 / that's the record of American Business under efficiently JERSEY CENTRAL ' ' ' POWER & LIGHT CO. • operated and privately] owned companies. The system tassw

XII4T

• -,. •. "t. JK.

tv BELNORD PROTECT YOUR RUGGED AS AN ELEPHANT CAR UPHOLSTERY. WITH BIKE TIRE . . and ias y-rid ing, toe! and PUNCTURE-SEALING CORNELL SEAT COVERS BIKE TUBE TIR E S Protect and add beauty to your car. Tough, For top performance, modern design 16c line* TVttH t/tt IX loni-wearlng plaid fibre with leatherette and lone, wear, mount Balnord tlrss trim, strongly sewn piplng-i elastic insert and Cornell tubes on your bike. You end bsrtack reinforcing at point! of tire Latest doiltn, tailored for perfect lit. NOW AT NEW REDUCED PRICES! Here's your chance to replace your old, worn tires with Cornell tires at an important saving. Renumber, every Cornell tire is guaranteed for J8 months against all road hazards, including wear,. . the strongest written tire guarantee) in America! Have a set of rugged, easy-riding Cornell tires mounted on your car today . , . because these low price* will be in effect for only a short time. - . ~. TIRES 4.40-4.50 x 21, 6.25-6.50 OR -•• * MOUNTED 4.75-5.00 K19 x 16 FREE!

BUY AT PEP BOYS 5.25-5,59 6.50 FOR MOTORING ECONOMY! x 17" D X15 , 1449 —7J»- x 15 ADD FEDERAL EXCISE TAX TO ALL TIRE PRICES PURE-AS-GOLDir GLTARANTEED Combination HEAVY QUALITY AUTO V4 tire Repair Value! 4-Way RIM WRENCH CARPET MOTOR OIL with TIRE IRON Choice of U|ht, mad turn or heavy. A AUTO-TOP CARRIER 'guaranteed motor oil' that diTars you 1P and CAVALCADE TUBE REPAIR KIT Everything you need for emerg-ency tire repairs. Rust rag! it ant cadmium plated rim wrench with li«avy tlra iron and complete patch kit In buffer lid container. rail pl*cflt, aluminum brKCkelt, ttuUTdd v TRICO *trapt and dri!p-ran ALL 3 FOR brack«tt. " rubber .i.ii.... VACUUM OPERATED' suction cupi hold tarla), made for firmly without mar- lonf, hard wear. rlng *«r finlfh. Protvctaear riders MOTOR CAR from under floor FAN SAVE GAS! WATCH MILES PER GALLON AS YOU DRIVE 1 69 fumea and drafts. Flexible RUBBER BLADES GASOLINE MILEAGE Has year-round use. CLASTIC NOW AVAILABLE AT OUR SPECIAL LOW PRICE! Coals and ventilates car For FORD V-8 STREAMLINED In (ttimmer, rsmoni CHEVROLET EDGE STEERING AU steam from wind- shield, removt* sleet GAUGE OR PLYMOUTH EXHAUST DEFLECTOR and frest In winter. L° HORN 1 Work* from Intake "indicate* *xceai fu*I con- Lightweight poliihod manifold- nohmUery aumption at * tUne*. Shows moat •conomlciil WHEEL COVER aluminum In latea't drain. Boft rubber RICH, , blades for safety. drlvlnf apetstl. Comti com* Allows firm* com- > •treamlljitd design. Wei! pl«t« with- all part* for fort abia grlp< ElaaV* MELODIOUS ma.de to five lone servlci. •••y InitalUtion* tic adgaa glv* snug fit on all auto itiar- TONE inKwhtals.Buynow ARUl at our special low prica! Stnfle trumpet >tyle. tuned to gtva BUY loud, clear signal. Finished in JUM AT 195 trout black enamel to protect against rust. Complete with mount- PROTECTS YOUR EMERGENCY BRAKE! Ing bracket for easy installation. 1.98 BRAKE-SIGNAL LITE 14 KOM can buy •'•••*«.•« for Automatically flathei a alfnal light until braka Is fully rti«a>*d. Sav«s w#ar on braka'i, «* rt aaveif*i. Complata with bulb and all nac«nary •ttachminti. kv^l I I i I i J COMPLETE

.enct ADJUSTABLE BEAM SENS* PIVOT-BASE ELECTRIC Dieiolvea gum and ld In aluggiah motorSf glvai In- creased pap to your IN car. LANTERN Rugged black'enam- Qt. Adjuate Instantly from concentrated eled met at, It n $ beem to brliht flooeUllht. Hllhlr. pol- CAN ished psrabollo reflector, all-position vED BANK ELECTRIC Inches In.size. * 33 pivot base, steel handle, slldlns switch, rustproof caee. Complete CHROMATONE with 5-volt Ms«d« bulb. BIKE IDEAL FOR 42 W. FRONT ST. CHROME PAINT FARM.CAR, Durable protective CLEAR HORN STREAMLINED coating iolor woodwooas, HOME OR TONE metal, or any hard OPEN surface. Water ra- Strsarnllnad while amarniled metal il •tant, non-flaking. GARAGE wl(h horn unit attached In^ headland Work a with spray or built-in battery BIKE HEADLAMP brpih. riteptacte. Com* Da (uia lamp com* $ FRIDAY EVES. pl«U with •lt«ch- t Ut*' with bulb. ' ment bracket) w Eracket, »vdtch and I HPT. battery receptacle* White enamtl ffnlah. 59 1 SHOP AT PSP SOYS ¥OH 1Hi AUTO ACCESSORIES YOU NEED FOR YOUR HOLIDAY THESE LOW PRICESWILL BE IN EFFECT UNTILCLOSING TIME ON SATURDAY EVENINC Page Ten- RED BANK REGISTEB, JUNE 26,1947 SAFETY TIP OF THE WEEK What is so rare as a day In New Oxygen Tent For Riverview June—when at least 90 Amer- , VENETIAN BLINDS jpana'. aren't killed, 3,000 in-. Jured, in highway accidents? 25 Juna is the nrdt month of ONLY 'I crowded holiday trahlc—long - bum,per-tp-bumper lines of WASHED THOROUGHLY cars on the move to the moun- tains, the beaches, the lakes. INCLUDING TAPES AND CORDS It Is a month when daytime 24-HOUR SERVICE smashupa increase sharply. National Conservation Bureau BLINDS REJUVENATED - PAlNTJD ANY COLOR safety specialists say one out* Our BEST Looking, ; MATCHING TAPES AND CORDS '•.•of/every flva happens when a • BROKEN PARTS REPLACED driver gets tired of lookingat

~LOWEST-PRieES FORNEWBLINDS , randTJU lls~ouH)f -llnerto— .make a dash for the flrst free space he can And up ahead. HOME MAINTENANCE SERVICE Too Qften he slams nsad-on' BEST Selling HOUSE PAINT! Into another but-of-l:ner; or in FACTQRY^207 MONMOUTH ST. trying to. squeeze by, he side- Phone Red Bank 6-3107 swipes the car ahead. The center line of a high- *"*E way is a safety, line; crossing ~ or straddling it, except when the road is clear and straight, may.be courting disaster. Juno days are perfect days —for the careful driver to live and let Jive. SHERWIN-WILUAM* Pictured above Is Mra. Julia Throckmorton, superintendent of RIVerview hospital, accepting a The Old Spanish Trail, connect- check for $650 from Mrs. Ttfomas H. Lafon of Rumson, president of the Junior Service Leagile of Red Bank, to pay for a new Ice-less oxygen tent which the league gave to the hospital last month. Lookrng ing Pensacola, Miss.,, and New,Or- on are Mr*. Dorothy Nicosia of the hospital nursing/staff, and Mrs. James R. Clarke, Jr., a league leans, La., is 250 miles lohg and HOUSE member of the hospital board of directors. cost $4,000,000. ' i ' • PAINT and 82.8 per cent In excess of the year ago and 160.4 per cent Jiigher Moderate Rise August, 1939, price. than in August, 1939." - Where's £(mer?/ p is the best looking, pigments to fight smoke, Last May, dairy products were Sugar and sweets were 0.55 per X beat wearing house paint fumes, atmospheric discolor- In Food Prices 4.30 per cent lower than' in^the cent cheaper In May than In the we cany. That's why.it's our ation. The result is true ecoth previous month, with items, such previous month. The group regis- best seller and your best buy! omy. Fewer gal- ' . as fresh milk, butter, store cheese tered 28.88 per cent more than in 0, 1 Sherwin-Williams makes this Ions give you mote ''' RUSCO Advance Of 0.26 and evaporated milk, less in aver- May, 1946, and 97.7 percent higher age retail price. However, the than In August, 193?. paint with, a sturdy base of protection... your Percent Last Month group was 19.46 per cent higher fine,, rich oils to resist flaking,paint job looks bet- * • You'll never have to change a peeling ..,, and with special Retail food prices advanced 0.26 than in May a year ago, and 60.2 ter, lasts longer! per cent (one-fourth of one per per cent more than in pre-war 1939. A Class Picture Of screen or storm window! cent) in May as compared with Eggs averaged 63.92 cents a THAT'S RIGHT— April, 1947, according to "New Jer- dozen in May as compared to 64.76 Fifty Years Ago THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY sey Farm and Retail Food Prices," cents in April of this year, making Rusco ends forever changing monthly survey of the State .De- the group 1.3. por cent cheaper in Attracting much attention re- from stormsash to screens . . . partment. D. T. Pitt, statistical su- the more recent month. Higher cently was a picture In the. busi- WEEK-END SPECIAL! (here's nothing to change and pervisor, reports that the average than in May, 1946, by. 28.13 per cent, ness offlco window of The P.pd nothing to store. Just raise the May retail . price of 83 essential the group also averaged 69.0 perBanlc Register. It shows the class lower class panel when ventila- rood items was 20.39 per cent hlgh- cent more than in August, 1039. of the Bed Bank high school of 50 S.W.P. Outside White, reg. 5.65 gal. ---1.95^, tion Is desired. The screen years ago, who received their di- pane] is always in position, sr than In the same .month a year The'group of all fruits and vege- igo and 93.0 per cent more than Jn plomas on the night of June 17, summer and winter—storage tables was 7:51 per cent more cost- 1897. optional; with Inserts easily re- August, 1939, the month before war ly in May than In April, with fresh Stephen H. Tallman, formerly o.' movable for quick cleaning. broke in Europe. During May of fruits and vegetables 9:56 per cent S.W.P. Exolvent Thinner, reg. 1.69 gal. QQcgn, Shrewsbury, was class • president. ; this year the New Jersey food dol- higher and canned and dried items Thomas Irving Brown an4, Clinton In Your Container * & W lar purchased only as much as 2.75. and 3.09 per cent lower, re- ( ... And in winter, there Is no Fisk Elliot were responsible for , could be bought for Dl cents In spectively. The gi'oup.was about 1 cold zone around RUSCO win- getting put the class papsr. The the pre-war.days of August, 1939. per cent cheappWthan in . May a Eureka. i ' S.W.P. Enameloid, reg. 1.96 qt A .79 dows, because the patented AH- The group of meat, canned fish, year ago but as much ns 132.2 per t Metal closure frame provides fruits and vegetable and beverages cent higher' than in 1939. Other members of the class were "going over'' our menu and Ali COLORS ^ . •*• and chocolate showed an upward Henry \v. Allstrom, • G. Florence a permanent ' wcathertteht St Beverages and chocolate showed without, caulking .. . The'entire trend last May as compared with Branrf, M. Anna Colon, Elisabeth finding it difficult to decide, April, while dairy products, eggs, a'slight upward trend of 0.14 per. window opening Is weather- Chambers, E. Graham Caldwell, for ALL our- dishes are so fats and. oils,. and sugar and cent in May as compared with Theodore Compton, Rachel A. Con- stripped and caulked; reducing sweets declined. Cereals and bakory April, being 22.12 por cent higher over, Grace Chodwick, Robert temptingly delicious. your fuel bills up to 50^. products as a group registered no than in the same month a year ago Forsytho, Sadlo T. Grapol, Rachel y and 109.S per cent more than in KLARIN'S PAINT STORE change. ' - S. Grover, Grace W. Holmes, Graca August, 1939. Uil-66BROADiT. NO 3 Years Comparing average retail prices D. Johnson, Florencs S. Murphy, • For Free Demonstration taut Mny f.it..; nnil.nlli? droppnd -Martha-E.-Sutton,-Hortonfle-Thomp- 5TRAND 26 MONMOUTH ST. TEL. R. B. 6-3838 —DOWN- —To among—the—various—commodity- PAYMENT rntT64444 groups, the survey reveala/that 13.06 per cent below average prices 3a:i, Emma L. Voorhecj, Sarah A. Pay meats were 0.63 per cent more-cost- in April. The group was estimated Vcnable, Cecil p K. Weaver and GOOD FOOD . Free Delivery ly than In April, with the price be- to be 53.36 per cent above prices a Louvcne W.»Worthley. (WDRINKS ing 32.85 per cent above that of May a year ago and 109.1 per cent MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. more than in August, 1939. | Cereals ar\d bakery products Highway 35 at Heddens Ccrner .-ihowed^no change in average price I between 'April and May or this RED BANK, NEW JERSEY | year, but the May price was £1.70 | per cent higher than a year ago,

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its young

WMUfce # of July kUorVaffa you

Lots of things could go •wrong - notch running shape for that big 3-day to spoil that wonderful weekend ' weekend or vacation trip you're starting. trip you've planned. Big things from what's regularly called service. It's .. .like tire or engine trouble. JUST A WORD or ADVlc«-don't wait too long. ROBABLY that faithful Buick of yours Little things... like 'windshield Tou can avoid the last-minute rush by taking Pstill' can show a clean pair of heels to something that only a Buick man can give. wiper failure during a summer storm. the cor to your Esso Dealer's now...today. other cars on the road — probably, still While you're there, get a free, accurate Esso Because he is trained in all the needs and Troublesome tilings ..like a burned-out Road Map of the roads you plan, to travel. rides and runs like'a charm. It makes you headlight. Upsetting things ... like the realize how wise you were to have picked preferences of Buicks. The tools he uses wrong road without ;i good road map. AND ONI OTHIR SUGGESTION;...have your a Buick in the first place. are the right Buick tools. And any re- Why not let your nearby Esso Dealer Esso Dealer put in.freah, long-lasting E»so •placement part your car may need is a' 'keep ike funin yourFourth with a thor- Motor Oil—it's unexcelled. Then fill 'er up Even though time always takes a toll, Buick^engineered part. ough car-check? He knows what your cat- with powerful EasoExtraGasolino and you'll bo off to a lively start...a great holiday Buicks do carry their years well. They needs for hot weather performancp. He'll weekend—and remember when you're at the can keep their eagerness to go, their light- So it's easy to see why your cqr is so ready inspect...lubricate... and put it in top- wheel that CAREFUL DRIVING PAYS 1 hearted gait and gentle comfort — particu- ' to give you its best when it receives regu- larly when they are rewarded with the lar Buiek car care —vcaro by men who considerate care that Buick dealers know' know Buicks through and through and how to provide. It's care that brings out love them heart and soul. EssoDealer dasfe jjfiS K li/.. " «SOin.# your car's youthful spirit— care that lets i you feel that suddenly it's young again.

Buick enrcarc is something far different

L-

DI RIDDER BUIQK, 163 Monmouth Street Red |ank. N. J. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 26,1947

Aumack, Bruce MeGahey, Joan Brlster, Fair Haven Gcorgtann* Lang, Sandra Shipped Aud- Diving School rey Shippee, Ruth Taylor, ; Anne La. WfflO^ Attendance List londe. ' of Harding Road Following Is a., list of Fair Haven pupils who were neither absent nor Army Offer* IRWIN'S YACHT WORKS Roy R. Hansen Will tardy during June; . . .. Buildings For Sale Ba Instructor ' WItI/>W STOBBT. SCHOOL RED BANK, N. J. * Bargain Day Every Day? Klodtrgarten—Bruct Bonier, Wllllim ^Public sale of nine structures lor Ourtl<, Vincent Fetnr, Harry Harri«on, cated at Fort Hancock, Sandy Roy R. Hansen, now teslulng at Willlim Kaell, Richard Mrott, William TEL. 6-0003 .. YES! We even have bargains on our 47 Waverly place, who holds th« Buwell, Limit Frederick, Jans Nugent, Hook, is announced by the real es- world's record for deep sea diving, Ann« 'Moaller, Frances Tuaek. , tate officers of the North Atlantic announces the opening of private First ftftd Second Qradea—Clenda division of the War Department, |4 bargains! The Egans have no fancy win- • Grimmer, Janet Hanley, Meta Smith, ^Marine Railways^ Yacht Service Instruction for prospective deep Eleanor W«se), Jane England, Fatay De-. Corps of Engineers. Sealed bids sea divers. . Lisa, Stuart Gatuon, Jotepk Hunter, W1W will be received until 2 p, m. July dows, neon signs, or board of experts—but Mr. Hanson purchased a building Ham Kruw, Brian VanNostrand, Clark 16, when they wlll_ bo _ publicly. Ganjon,..-TlK>iuai Harrison,- Bobirt P«r. at-thefoot of-Maple-avenue-from- rlnei. . ''•'•' DpSHear " " the_Red_ Ban_lc_Egllce_iand_wlll_uae- —Second-and-Thlrd- Grades—Edd!«-Effe-- he-ltems-for -sale are" arsteel Ihls as a class room for public In- land, Billy Bmmom, John Hllllar, Frid frame balloon hangfer, 120 fee'- by ^ And to? prove "it", we Kaell, Lloyd Lawrence, Robert Lawrence, struction when state and Veterans ! 74 feet; pavilion, 20 feet by 24 feet; administration officials have com- Jwry Rice, Barton Shea, Bruce Ege- offer a lovely ten-inch vase filled with flow- land, Donald Frank, Qeorre Hesael, Jay two prefabricated buildings, 20 feet pleted an inspection. Until the McQueen, Howard Qrlrmne, J,une Flock, by 76 feet, and 20 feet by 72 feet; Storage <> Supplies opening of the school, private class- Ann StelnmuUer, Jull« Talbot, Joan Wil- an office building, barracks build- ers, (a bargain at $5.00) for this week only es w^ll be held with the possibility liams, Dorothy Abblati, Judy Enrllht, Ing, two sheds and an overhead Itoldo Frlebt, Sally Seller, 1 that outstanding pupils may be en- • Fourth Grade—RJch»rd Bumon, Jlel- cable box. at $3.00. A handsome gift for the friend gaged as Instructors for the school. vln Grimmer, Philip Genovui,. Richard Harrison, Jack McQueen,.-M*rl»- Bgeland, Prospective bidders are requested In 1086 at a alate quarry. In Lois Harrlwn, Arlene Karp, Jeannette to inspect property Indicated for you want to remember. : \ Pennsylvania, Mr. Hansen irtade «, Kristianjen, Lyn Nordlle, Jantt Btnltb, sale and removal prior to submit; dive of 510 feet, which he claims Andrea VanNostrand,. Joan McQueen, , ting bids. Veterans may" claim is the world's record.. He has 37 Fifth Grade—Arthur Bennett, Richard Dealers for GREENHOUSES ON HARDING BO. AT HARBISON AVE. Brteter. Junes Butler, Watson Dlnglvall, priority for this sale' by executing years of diving experience under Robert Eelman. Bruce Johannentann, a certificate supplied with the In- • .;.'. .PHONE B.B. 6-1448 his belt and served as a mine layer G«orgo Lockwood, Ronald Bchanek, Law- vitation to bid. Admission for in- in World War II In a civilian ca- rence . Schilling, Stephen Smith, Kennuth spection of the structures to be pacity. Mr. Hansen learned the Soderrtrom, George StelnmuUer, David CHRIS CRAFT. BOATS Wheeler, Marie Ack«r, Ruth Acker. Bar- sold will bo granted to prospective business from his father. bara Ann Buck, Sally Dope, Blanca purchasers by applying at the guard Orandall, Dorothy Emmons, Dorothy Before World War I, he worked HodgkiBS, Jean Kaell, Joan Ladlso, booth at the entrance to Fort Han- for the navy at New London, Conn., Lc-ulae Melder, Antonio Murray, Joan cock. CHRYSLER MOTORS and since that time, has been em- Rice, Barbara Shcneman. ployed by private concerns in re- Sixth Grade—Charles Curtis, Douglas Farrlnston, Walter Hullen, William A sausage made from soybean moving valuables from wrecked Lease, Robert Rathbun, Philip Rleman, and skim milk formed the main- ships, blasting fish, and general un- Albert Talbot, Anne Eelman. Kay Geer, Outboard Motor Sales and Service der-water work along the Bast Dorothy Lorenio,' Shirley Perrlne, Pa- stay of the German army diet dur- coast. tricia Bu'rnetll. ' ing the recent war. Seventh Grade—Donald Bradshaw, When established, the sctibol will William Cassldy, Billy Elchelc. Kenneth be the only one of Its kind along Oaruon, PhlUp Minton. Taylor Randall, the East - coast Pupils will be Richard Snydcr, Frank Johanneman, Elizabeth Cater, Barbara Chnmcroy, schooled In fundamentals' for a Gladys Godard. Betty Jane Hallam, Etna month before they start' taking Mtaegadee, Catherine Lockwood, Phyllis practice dives In the Shrewsbury Myatt, Ann Noyes. Shirley Townscnd, river channel. Diving equipment Margaret Rose Williams, Phyllis Stadler, Actively Represents YOU... has been ordered. Mona MoGahey. Eifrhth- Grade—Robert Brown, Edward During peace time, Mr/ Hanaen Conover, John DeLlaa, John DcMarco. has aided In keeping East coast Albert Qnnions, Warren Hance, Ronuld McDanicl, Bobert O'NeUl. James Thome, channels clear and helped the fish- Betty Lou Aumack, Doloren Brlstor, ver a MILLION TIMES A YEAR, active, qualified, Ing Industry. Jean Dentac, Addle Doughty, Joyce Fnr- buyers use the City, Directory, for vital information on He moved from Keansburg to rlngton, Barbara Iiueoe, Dorothy Ket-' O chum, Grace Kondrup. Nancy MaeNelll, who's who, what, and where.' . . Red Bank a year ago "and has al- Ellznxeth Pochert. Mary Ellen Pryor, ways made the Jersey shore" his Barbara, Sojnuelson, Carolyn Milleri home. He is an expert on under . This up-to-the-minutedata is the reason'for its FISK STREET SCHOOL water sound and has laid many Primary Department—Nc-rma Bland, tremendous use:f , . under water cables. Pattle Ann Boyd, Barbara Burgess, Mil- dred Hicks, Frances Kick.. Edna Tiubs. Alphabetical Secfibn--details on everyone's name} John Berry, Harry Bland, Wilbur Bland, C.D.A. INSTAUCATION Richard RUey. address, occupation, employer,'marital status, wife's name, firm Mrs. Agnes Armstrong, district Grammar Department—Henry Reevey, Lewis Terry, Floyd Reevey, Ellentlne officers, partners, and owners,' deputy, installed the officers of Laiarus,. BeKrand Rountroe, Shirley I Court of St. Ann, Catholic Daugh- Reevey, Florence Brown, Theresa Brown, Street Secr/on--occupants""at numbers", home owners, renters. A&C ters of America, of Keansburg.Tues- Genevtove L. Tlbbs, Florence Tlbbs. Classified Buyers' Guide--complete catalogue of products and day of last week In St. Ann's KNOLL WOOD SCHOOL .. school. Mrs. Grace Ryan, grand re- First and Second Grades—Dryant Au- services. Fabric Miop gent, and Mrs. Armstrong received mack, Robert Cadman, Richard Cham- gifts from the court, presented by eroy, Joseph Conk, Robert. Daly, . Don- ald Havens, Ronald Johanneman, Brin- 107 MONMOUTH STREET the monitor, Mrs. Margie Malnes. ton HaUibun, Peter Wenzel, Leo Gilbert, Refreshments were served In the Hannah Kaleer, Virginia Mollacl, Mar- PISTRIBUTED TO Red Bank 6-4132 dining room, where the tables Were garet Mlsegades, decorated with cut Bowers. The • Third nnd Fourth Grades—William PUBLISHERS NEAR THE THEATRE. OPEN FBI. EVENINGS. next meeting will be held Tuesday, Burnslde, Robert Elchcle, Doutflan Fred- lido CITIES July 1. erick, John Hitchcock, Fieter Kreyns. Paul LeUonde, John McKennn, Robert

A Report i!!ANCH, N. J. Comparative Statements of Expense and Your community hospitals stand guard over your Comparative Statements of AsseIs and health twenty-four hours a day — preventing as well as Income for the Years 1936, 1941 and 1946 treating and curing disease. Here are some of the facts .Liabilities as of: Year Year Year behind the work that goes on in Monmouth Memorial 1936 1941 1946 Hospital — a non-profit, 315-bed voluntary hospital that December December December The total days of care rendered to .i... * provides health care for nearly 8,000 residents of this patients in the hospital were " 59,559 * -66,604 83,245 31, 1936 31, 19'41 31, 1946 area'each year. The Hospital's Assets consisted of the following at the end of The costs of services to patients , _ these years: ' Last year more than 18,000 days of free care were Were as follows: • Cash in Banks and Office ...; • 20,811.13 17,003.C9 2 ?,: Z M 4 provided for patients who could not pay — the equivalent Nursing, internes, X-Ray, lab- ' Accounts Receivable, repre- of caring for 49 patients without charge every day for a •53 supples, oxySn^etc! $ 95,378.95 $127,251.35 $382,398.81 • senting money owed to the ... hospital by patients whp have ' year. Payments by Monmouth County help to meet Housekeeping costs for hospi- been discharged and whose part, but not all, of that cost — the balance must be met tal and nurses' residences, bills remain unpaid. 54,425.96 71,452.19 162,360.83 supplies linen and bedding 16,853.19 21,659.29 50,562.55 by members of the community who are willing to give Salaries, supplies and mainten-. „«...» Less -Reserve for Doubtful to help those less fortunate than themselves. ance of the hospital's laundry .; 7,515.49 11,011.27 24,705.15 Accounts 39,427.17 52,749.94 86,241.22 Cost of purchasing, preparing 1^ .- 14,99879 18,702.25 76,119,61 dnd serving food for patients " « « « and employees. .... 68,660.67 114,098.81 209,397.05 Inventories of-Supplies..TTT.r 10,230.18 33,735.81 -72,083.23 The cost of operating Monmouth Memorial Hospital Cost of electric light and Prepaid Insurance Premiums:.! 4,460.36 5,177.44 5,416.78 last year was more than $110 an hour — resulting in a power, fuel, water, salaries loss of more than $5 an hour. In 1947, because of still- " of engineers, firemen and Miscellaneous Assets 402.87 3,760.08 Mechanics, and maintenance increasing costs, the hourly expenditure and loss will be . . of buildings, machinery and TotalOperating Assets ...... ; 50,903.33 78,378.67 183,773.76 even higher if you are to receive the health protection equipment . .... 52.53P.13 65.5:-2.39 143,125.50 you need.- Salaries of administrative staff The Hospital's Liabilities to banks, and cost of printing, office trade creditors, and to employ- supplies, Insurance and tele- • • ees for accrued payroll at the • phone service •. .. . 30,018.45 53,167.00 109,581.09; end of these years totalled .... 63,884.7? 69,110.20 63,580.71 > That is why, on July 1st, Monmouth Memorial Hos- Depreciation in value of hospi- . . • pital will open a special appeal for funds to meet its . tal's buildings and equipment . Working Capital 12,981.38 9,268.47 120,193.05 financial needs. Your help is needed, but there may not ." as a result of use, passage.of (Deficit) be enough volunteer workers in your area to ask you * time, and exposure ....:... 25,102.47 27,369.05 49,582.52 The total costs of the above In addltlon.the Hospital had the personally for your contribution. Please don't wait to be services to patients were . . $296,158,65 $421,419.16 $969,352:67 following restricted funds, and asked. ••'••.. • property assets: ( To 'meet those costs, the hospital 1 received the following income: , Funds for Special Purposes— By sending your gift now, addressed 'to "Campaign Expenditure, Restricted — All From Patients and Others for cash .. .• 6.117.09 30,350.42 40,764.07 Office, Monmouth Memorial Hospital, Long Branch, JVew services $152,915.42 $231,444.24 $693,027.40 Endowment Funds, the prin-' jersey" you will do much'to bring comfort and care to From Monmouth County for cipol of which Is invested a~nd the needy sick who must look to their neighbors for help. • services rendered to indigents the. income usea1 to meet oper- , without charge 58,187.07 88,092.721 119,468.79 ating expenses.' The principal 'A receipt — explaining how your contribution may, if ' From the Notional Foundation : cannot • be . used for ' current requested, be credited on any hospital bill that you or a mem- ' ' for Infantile Paralysis for the , • 'Operations, .r...... -. . .. . ':•. 280,359.41 155,907.85 20tl.902.56 ber of your immediate family may incur at Monmouth Care of Polio cases — ' — 18,112.00 Fund for prpposed new build- Memorial within the year — will be sent to you promptly. From phllanthropically minded , ings - represented by Cash Individuals as contributions , . and Securities which cannot, for the support of the hospi- • - be used for any other purpose 30,527.95. 17,3,527,33 . tal's chtfrltoblework ...'.... 53,747.26 48,087.91 79,203.19 Voluntary hospitals don't make money. They can't From Investments of Endow- Fund for Replacement and Re- be operated on a profit basis. They need your help,— so ment Funds 11,316.0.1 6,283.92 5,631.71 newol of Equipment - all-cash . ' 5,255,03 From Governor's Dues and • Land, Buildings and Equipment that they will be able to help you when you need health Miscellaneous Sources 1,222:50 5,303.53 8,776.99 at Depreciated Values 582,609.99 1,092,885.41,1,141,976.68 care. These statements of our financial condition reflect The totals of Income from . ever-incmsing service ttt the community, and to you. the.above sources were .... $277,388.26 $379,212.32 $924,220.08 TOTAL NET ASSETS ....$ 856,105.01 1,318,940.10 1,682,618.72 Your contribution to the hospital today will help provide th*at service for tomorrow's health needs. ' .. Leaving, a NET LOSS, of...... , $.18,770.39 $ 42,206.84 $ 45,132.59 rrrrr?srrtnsK=2f5!isc iFIlCANCiSL'STATEJMENTS ON THIS PAGE¥AWBEEN PREPARED BY GREENMAN, Mac NICOL & COMPANY, CERTIFIED PUBUC ACCOUNTANTS •• 1 a . l ' • J • , . '"••'•••'•. '. • .''"•. ' * ' Twelve RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 26, 1947 wood working, carpentry, home re- Beaman House Auxiliary Honors pairs and photography; William ...... -..•* Thome, first aid,, public health, per- Past Presidents sonal health and life saving" Ken- At Fair Hayen Past president of the auxiliary of neth; Duffle, personal health, first Harry • s Lobster House the Red Bank branch of the Na- aid,'public health and swimming; tional Association of Letter Car- George Phillips, electricity, reading Spld By McCue riers were guests at a dinner held and.. first aid; ..Chester Rockhill, - SEA BRIGHTrN. J. TEL. 2-0205 photography and art; Bruce Smith, Thursday at Peter's. Piping Rock life saving; Guy Dunn, photogra- Open All Year • Purchased By Mr. in-Rumson. Plans were completed phy; -Jamej Kane, home repairs; for the next meeting Tuesday, July .Robert Johnson, photography, and And Mrs. Crawford S. 24. at the home of Mrs. Harold Ely Herman Schmidt, home repairs. at Tinton Falls. Lobsters, Steaks, Chicken * Dennis Of Norwood Past president* present were Mrs. Arthur Slattery, Mrs. Melvin Scout Squadron Ihe_modern Georglan_co]onlal StSutrMfSrMortlnrerE, VanSauter, 77 --'— and- residence on the corner of River Mrs^-Walter:_Ww -Noble.Jtra. _WiU ReceiveTCharter ~ Ham Sweeney, Mrs. Victor M. Dorn, Music by Wilbur Gardner ven, has been purchased by Mr. and Members of Air Scout squadron Mrs. M. J, Moore, Mrs. Edward Pic- 27 of Beiford received- their char- KITCHEN OPEN TO 1 A. M. Mm. Crawford 8. Dennis of Nor- colie arid Mrs. Ely. Others present wood, from Chester Jenks Beaman ter, at a recent meeting at the Bel- were Mrs. Albert Bloom, Mrs. Ar- ford Methodist church annex. of Bed Bank. The house was built thur Capen, i M*sT> Harold Stout, GEORGE KRAUSS, Owner for'Mr. Beaman by Allen Brothers More than {SO attended the cere- Mrs. Carl HaftserVMrsV.G: Bdmond monies, Including Morgan . C. OPEN DAILY shortly before the war and la one Delatush, Jr.KMra>Harry Boskey, CHILD, ADULT AND WEDDING PORTRAITURE of the outstanding homes In the Knapp, assistant executive director Mrs. John Sci«3at.>-and Mrs, Pan-of thei Monmduth County Council > BY APPOINTMENT ONLY River Oaks section. The sale was lel Dorn, Sr. negotiated by the Red Bank office of Boy Scouts, and other scout of the Joseph G. McCue agency leaders of the county. Mr. Knapp gave the group a W11 M7 RiiE Included in the house are a liv- Belford Scouts large airplane propeller to be used • PORTRAIT STUDIO ing room with fireplace, dining in' decorating their meeting head- HENNESSEY room, Mtchen, den, enclosed porch, Receive Awards quarters. Charter members of the SILVERTON AVE. ' LITTLE SILVER, N. A •E> • ~ ' • ' • • • . •' three bedrooms, and two tile baths. Members of Boy Scout troop 27, squadron are Albert Cook, Nor- PHONE RED BANK 6-0232. There is a two-car garage. . . Sea Ship 27, Air Scout Squadron 27 man Smith, John Mlllbrooke, Ed- The same office also reports the and Cub Scout pack 27, all of Bel- ward Crane and Norman Merker.' - SAYS - sale of a modern country home.lo- ford, received several awards at cated on the south side of Colt's the court of honor held recently at If It's Fine Sea Food Neck road, Tlnton Falls, by Charles Highlands. They also participated P. Shields to Leon Kramer of in various contests held at that You Want - We Have It Lakewood: In addition to the time. house, a modern eix-room bunga- Star rank badges we're given to low, buildings Include a two-car Bruce Smith and Donald Merker Free Delivery garage, tool shed, turkey shed, and first class awards were given poultry house and buildings for live to James Kane, Robert Benson, 20 WHARF AVE. TEL. R. B. 6-1377 stock., The property contains more Herman Schmidt and Robert John- J than 18 acres lying between the son. ' ... < 'i ^taM! Hotels and Restaurants Supplied estates of Roger Gilbert and Flske Merit badge winners were Bruce 3 0 BROAD STREEt RED BANK Waring. • " / Miller, who received public health, personal health, first aid and life HENNESSEY Annual U. S. coal production ton- saving badges | Donald Merker, life nage is normally 20 times that of saving, first aid, public health and THE FISHERMAN wheat and seven times that of corn. personal health; Richard Benson, Fashion needs for summer

look what happens to you In a

is just around JANTZ|N the corner • • • • 7.95 to 14.95

How do You intend to Gay, new young stylespovely slimming Knes^ dreamy colors, these new Jantzens are the best going to dress up summer glamour insurance we've seen! There's a wide choice of one and two-piece styles—and and take it edsyl all in exclusive Jantzen fabrics. • ' you'll need a cool Rubber bathing capsrby KLEINERT at 65c and the patented Sav-a-wav exclusive molded cap at Palm Beach 1.25...... or TropiaxlSuit . . .the last word in Summer comfort. Just get into one and SUMMER appreciate the difference. . WHITE HANDBAGS Palm Beach 23.50 I.95 to 5.OO Tropicals 27.50-45.00

• • • • • Smart white handbags • WASHABLE that will give -any ensem- ,. Palm Beach Neckwear ble a lift—in linen eyelet, Patterns - out of the ordinary X* WHITE GLOVES : leathers, plastics and plas- tic leathers. Washable and 1,00 to 5.OO . easily cleaned. or are you sports inclined? The classic white gloves in regular Whether the beach, the tennis courts or golf and short lengths. Fine chamoi- course has the call, you'll want the proper sette and, English washable doe- "fixings." skin, finely tailored. Fancy Swim Trunks 3.95 Shirt Coat to Match 5.00 ' Plain Color Trunks 2.50 to 3.95 Jantzen Wool Trunks 3.50 to 5.00 Beach Robes 7.95 Sweat Shirts ..' 2.50 Long or Short Sleeve Sport Shirts —two way collars and washable— . ' . 2.95 to 5.00 i ' Polo Shirts 1.00 to 2.95 - Seersucker Sport Coats ...... 9.75 20 denier, 51 gauge .1.95 Palm Beach, Tropical and Ray- \ # on Slacks 5.95 to 12.50 JO denier, 45 gauge 1.35 Wear this smart, deeper tone for a rich', sun- tanned effect. Sun Copper complements all summer costume . coldrs, looks lovely with white V Humming Bird's, . America's most songht-after stockings, combine perfect fit, J.Kridel sheer beauty, long wear. -% SUN-TANNED LOOK "it " RED BANK, N. J.

^^ ? WM»»ay**W»l^^ fV<, *V p. • • • Starting July 9th store will not be open Wedneadaya during July and. August.

i •'.;,. • i- ••: RE0 BANK REGISTER VOLUME LXX, NO. 1. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JUNE 26,1947 SECTION TWO—PAGES! TO 12 Rube Williams Outdoor Bouts Begin Monday's Scratch Sunday's Dog Show Leads Polo Team At Track Recalls To First Victory Other Runaways ~ To Be Biggest^Ever,

Veteran Harry East :J History Of Turf THE FEED BAG AT OCEAN- Pucci-Kelly, "Black BilF-Carson Obedience Tests, Whippet Races PORT:—Broad Street turned into a Aids In Initial Win; •. Filled With Tale. huge cryfng room Friday morning, Headline Program At Long Branch At Rumson To Vie For Top Popularity with nearly.everyone on the main 300 Witne^ Match •$ Of Unscheduled Run* - drag using the word "It" to excess, • . . $ Displaying the form whlo$ Four star bouts, featuring youngr den when he decUloned Archie De- Dancing Gob' waa a late acratch The 17th annual dog show of "Best American-bred In fhow" for explaining how a fortune narrowly sters who are making fistic names Vino. In parson, Compos should be from Monday's second race at Mon- Monmouth County Kennel, club missed coming their way . .. Cer- gained him the reputation of betas' 1 the Annette T. Haskell Memorial one of the country's greatest alw In the Metropolitan district, will be in for a hectic evening as Frankle mouth Park after towing; hla rider Sunday will be one of the largest trophy In honor of the (ate Mrs, tainly glad Pianist Al Kenny ot is a windmill In action, employing Jack BulUvan's Lodge in Spring time pololits, Rube Williams, 8u«w the program when Promoter Nich- at the gate and then waltzing away ever held In the county. A total of Amory L. Haskell, who fataded th» day afternoon drove in three goali olas "Buzzy" Connors ushers In his a style reminiscent of the late Har- on a three-mile run. The Steward* 640 dogs have been entered and 71 club many years, and tht "best lk' Lake sent us a card announcing the birth of rds daughter, Linda Lee. 1 summer fight program in Long ry Creb. Carson has an .enviable promptly ordered his .'withdrawal, • We predict the little "baby grand" will be a show girl. At least.we to give his Rumson quartet their breeds will be represented when the show" for the President's trophy first victory over the Monmouth Sranoh stadium tomorrow night record of his own, having defeated with a refund of all money wagered Judging starts at 10'a. m. on the of sterling silver, presented Df know for certain a horse, of the same name came in third Monday and For the feature attraction, Con- Jackie Harris and T«rry Moots and on him, although It haa only been paid the-tidy sum of »7 for a twin-bill bet... It looks as though Cacique four in this season's campaign at, ground* of the Rumson Country Thomas Frellnghuysen. ' nors will bring together Frankle recently holding the hlfnly^re- In recent years that officials as- v will have to be our choice in the future. And shame to the Sports Rumson Country: club. ;l lub. • ••• ' Ot great spectator inttrest wlA : Taking the lead at the outset, thrf Puccl of Toronto and Babe Kelly, garded Eddie Compos to a sumed the authority of ordering be the five obedience cliises arid Register for not having raore emphatically backed the Roebllng colt In young Riverside prospect. Pucci, a Sharing the spotlight wll, horses scratched once they had en- By far the most popular breed • Thursday's opener, after^having been somewhat of a tout in the Febru- blue-ahlrted . Rumsonfans showed the children's' handling classes for they meant business. They wer'a classy featherweight, has cam- bouts, will be a six between^.jjy tered the-running atrip. Prior to this year are the boxers, with 42 boys and girls between ten and 16 • ary 13.edition ..; Complaints about the New .Tork Dally News for fail- paigned against the best in - his Mills, Cleveland welterweli" ti, ,ahd .that, thoroughbreds were, consid- dogs entered. Vying for second ing to. print Monraouih.Park entries and results have been numerous. never behind In the gome and only ered starters the moment they years of age. During the afternoon in the final two chukkers° did the class. He endeared himself to local Ted Glammo of Jersey Cl'_K Milts place are the collies with 32 entries six whippet races will be) held oi Jf;tney have not already corrected the situation, look lor an early fans two seasons ago by sentatlonal is no stranger to local boxiBg fans; stepped through the paddopk gates; ichange. Reason is the Mews has a policy of carrying but three tracks Monmouth man come close to mak- no matter what might ensue there and cocker spaniels and 6erman the polo Held, run by the Maryland ing » threat.;^ ;" '••r.i''*'5-::iW;M,b«tles with Benny May. In Kelly, having captured their fanejr shepherds with 31 entries each. Whippet Breeders' association, ', -, 'Son itssports ,pages' and' those they have been using were in operation l; Puccl should receive the acid test, seasons ago when he W&a .no turning back atier that fl-when Monmouth opened ... Mrs. John O'Glarerty, true to her word, Pete Martin, Vic Costa am pojht. Runaways, oore horses, However, the continued popularity Extensive arrangements I for th»:- n. th» Rumson lineup nl-oVed ;Eip- e boy from Riverside Is a rug- of old favorites is shown by the fol- comfort and entertainment of exlI-plBjced shots time and again Porto Rico and Frank "Kit" Car- teated, among others, such boys kf BSirie'W War Watch, a,i Von' of ; Some of the unusual entries In- Ample parking 'space :)• provide* - ••• Ming's Jockey Johnny Adams Is a popular rider with localltea got his.team out of trouble, as,well eon of New York, will mix it inEddie Prince, Jimmy Hampton stria Watch' Her, a good race mftre of a. clude; 11 Lhasa Apia*,' seven along the sides of the polo fieldd dfc '•'< y. . The Horsemen's Benevolent and Protective association will as i setting up plays fof; Williams. another six. Compos showed hlB Lee Garrett. The fourth six w>U dadadt ago, It was: at tha starting Chihuahuas, one PapiUon, six rectly adjoining the shw ringsing .E En*~; fete SarnueVD. Riddle, leading racing patron and owner of To^provehe still has the wrisi»,tb mettle at the shore last summer show Tick Melozzl ot Ellrabeth gate (it Belmont that Wtrteh Her Schlpperkes, IS Kerry Blues, nine trance to the - show be froiji^ ! Man CWar, at a July dinner ... Stevens, Monmouth's caterers, power the ball, East went on a when he defeated Jimmy Nichols against Al Dockery of New Tork, threw her jockey and ran four cir- Afghan Hounds and six Borzois. Buena Vista avenue o . Th« roaeV. ' had a complete sell-out of dlnlnr reservations opening doy. And couble scoring drives in which his and Georgle Knox. He has cam- In a four-round preliminary, Ben- cuits of the track before bolng cor- a addition to the 71 classes of the between the clubbou|e of f thth##- the hot dog* stands did all right, too,: incase you were wonder* powerful belts amazed the crowd paigned in New York rings the past ny Rusk, .promising Lakewdod nered'and, returned to the barrier. individual breeds there will be country club and the stfpW groundlP ins ... This portable toter Is certain the only thing which could of 100 who lined the banks of winter and last Friday night heavyweight, will take on Matty will be closed. Lunches and Otheir^ Mlnsl of New York. In thole pre-parl mutuel days her ludglng of the six groups, "sport- • - Improve the view from the press box, which Is located atop the Shrewsbury river to witness the scored a startling upset In the Gar- price hid soared from 6-5'favorit- ing," "hound," "working," "terrier," refreshments wlll.be served on thi .,.. grandstand, would be hie watching a few of his selections win sporting event. . • • ism t6'100'to 1 and no takers, "toy" and "non-s,portlng." grounds. Net proceeds aJre to b* do& V '.'. ; ./. . NJl.C.'s television unit will televise Monmouth's Import- ForV the losers, Dave Evans upon ^Vatch Her, despite her. The full day"s judging will be nated to Monmouth Memorial anj • ant races . .."Herble Shaw, the admissions'manager, had a long- * 10k the track at the Fltkin hospitals. \ ;: playedjhis best game of the current climaxed by the selection of the ', er day than he'expected Thursday. The.patrons began arriving season.; : Scoring twice, he rode .Hoped home In front ' In the morning before his admissions crew were at their posts. hard and 'did a bang-up job on de- Bam, Tina, Teal Win most astonishing _ . year, '. Incidentally, Herb la a former orchestra leader, In case you are fense. 'Teamed with htm was Mike Tabes o ' trying to place him. Last baton Job was In IJorida at the night Trammel of sweetwater, Tex., who - 'Interest Must also be shared by : spot In Which Tony Sharabba was master of ceremonies. made his seasonal rebut, At the First Point Events t(l»" Veteraji trainer, George M. Towners and Braves Amrfty HaskeH's Lighthouse had plenty backing In the Oceanport number three spot was Texan Phil OSom, who is looking after a string Handicap, but that Polynesian really gits . . . Mayor Alfred Beadleston Smith. Missing from the lineup btkfatM* fit Monmouth Park. Be- of Shrewsbury, poloist recuperating from a recent hospltallzatlon, man- was Dr. Clarence "Buddy" Combs. fore.' Hihomlng a conditioner, Odom aged to take in the Opener as well aa Saturday's running ... Bert Flynn He was playing a tune-up game at was- a;iocK«y for some years and allow Near Cellar was the most envied man In the Bachelors' club. Thursday night. He Pete Bostwlck field on Long Island. Three Classes Compete hutflrlt ttfiunt was on Waterman drove the car lnj,whlcn' e»t % couple of the prettier .models who per, : In the lineup for the winners was In Vdittarrte race at the end of the formed on the clubhouse terirejce before post time, ;Bert says he could lanky Ray Harrington, Williams' card ont told, sleety day. The old tell It was opening day at the .track because some of hts best friends In Opening M.B.C. Races J Texas, protege, who Is fast gaining horse wSaUln a running mood; so Start Second Half Next S kept their eyes glued on .tJi»:> addock rather than giving with the wolf? a reputation as .one of the best much BO tfiat, after running second Ish eye to*aW We well-ro/ugejS lassies. , .What next T Joe Alexander riders ever to perform in this sec- The first point races of the sea- In the rice, beaten a head, he kept of Wo'odfatfa'ifarlji was rtciiatly kicked by a dead horse. Disregarding right ohTruhAlntr Until the Incentive Sanborn't Three Hits Ar ef fective tion. ..Specializing In breaklng-ln son on the North Shrewsbury river ri the fact that, solnids like a Joke we once heard,. Albert Sny'der assures jump»r«,-H«rrlngton's-Bty)o of rid- l^vy Betting •.__ wertt-held-8aturd»y-byJsth*-Mpn« T»ot»~Dlfc^ i?BaVwa« in the'era te- llA.'fhfr* Tnntynfl naBlgtlnif.~Alv6mlth. Whlpporwill KtnneLman, dl»«(ict >' B '"ft-d^W P™! * from the spec- mouth Boat dub. Keator's.Bim, fpre" Pony boys, and Waterman [his week, Red Bank"i dead.'horse'When he cut i'ioridon, which snapped baek,-htt.hlm in the 11 '" '"''.'the circuit of the track aix ehfSfaria'required first aid; treatment from Fred Kroepke before werk tatnmr;, *^. i»::.Ws first year of handled by Charlie Burd, ,JM>n .the ^Itlves In the Jersey Short) At Local Track opening point In the • Lightning M.George's 78 pounds were ^league suffered decisive could be resumed. .r~; v:v ....'...... polo.'.he:having wintered with Wll- Polynesian Gets "IIIIWI !«>••» j?SJ«le>f3 uv QUMV4 vu wv w« v v class. Morrison's Tins, finlsbid 18 tiptSj'tne task ol pulling him "".•:Ule"'la.tet!s San Antonio •he^ijiiSt' time around the boy defea' s, .dooming them to a tie tor Insures Success seconds ahead : of Mlltenberger's next 6, hM place, as the first half GEliS-'AND DIAMONDS;:—Sad baseball news is the RedJ3ank «**' the oth«r« eating dinner In the Heaviest Impost 1 White Cloud to take' the of th schedule ended. Next Sunday Towneri '-pHiiy In the JefMJSjlbore • league. They havi. more pitching regular, to miss action race, and Florence -'•• " ahd , he figured. h< "''i-" ^rltl be at home, host* hoy know wilt fi'do with and they; are lq»Jng gam ' Teal to a 43-ieco II-nlght ride whais IWrSatwday ufcioaoVng Point Pi.a»- GordofiWyJe; on. of the boat .we .hftYS^wltn< Jeroiomon's v decided'-to he»3 whlle the Towners Wp;l*w?Sffildrb.ei:used nSK'e«ectlVisly_.. .Dalton.Ca.rhV competition.i (Vtaitlng ~ " '" •--.sttlrir p.lti^i Me#W» T^ :• Marie. Irwln'a Dawn 'was runner- • RunafW horses Tiove contrlbu- long Branch Hat .. up (p.thj) LlgBtnlng.race,.-tralllifg :ed many tales to the story-book of 'by'j rairtutes 28 seconds. Cox's new the "turf. Those who-. WatGlrWl $10,000 Reward championship last seasori, v&tUd Monmouth Park r*«6: -, r~ Dancing Gob on his endurance teat MOtimouth Ciurity Kennel cliS'^hfolds'J^i7^i'||gW«^ogfi^ow,.shoh33' -r .. No* £ ' Trammell Coxswain nosed out Bennett's Blue Freeholdlast week and w«r» hand- . afford the-^ldw.n?to*earth'Uucli. wblc^ rnwiy^-^jflCiV.OTeritBiiQD^d.. All ifV . JlftalOl , Ko. S Smith opening Thursday, waa enough.t6 Monday afternoon at Monmouth I Ai Mile And Sixteenth 1 Streak by 19 seconds for third. Five ed a 4 to 2 defeat by the Gullstaiu dlcatlons arc- tbat'a goodiday's outing ylfi beiihtxretfira faiMndse vlsltr Harrtoiton . Back £vana confirm the pre-lnaugiiral optimism seconds behind Blue Streak was Park will keep the hot-stove league as Dave Caabion, temperamental Raftraali E. and A. Stewart. Goali: of Amory L. Haskell, president, and Aaked totravei a, distance under Ing the event, which starts at 10 a. m. and continues through, the after- Willl«m«, 8; East, 2, Evana, 2; Smith 1. Bull's Bull Frog. '• " • warm when winter rolls around. hurling, star tor th» rugmalters, noon. -. • • •• . • . •••. , ' ;. ..•:./> X'.,/' .'"'<• .'•'. • and other Officials of the beautiful the heavy impost of 129 pound*, It wa a nip-and-tuck race be- scattered six hits, including a wal- . Newspaper results of dog shows generally have ..the ten- Oceanport plant. A total of 16,596 a the Blmendorf farm"a great sprint- lop by Kay Sanborn in the second dency to convey the thought that the performance* are only for Highlands A.A. paid admission to bet $1,107,686 as tween Tina and White Cloud, In ing star, Polynesian, faces a stiff compared with last year's attend- which 14 craft started and flnlshod. Fair Haven Y.C. Inning. His round-tripper gave the those.well schooled in the more technical points-of dog-breed- test at Monmouth Park In Satur- Towners a temporary lead.. . big and showmanship. Actually, It is a day for Junior and Sis ance of 12,974 and a $702,369 han- Jerolamon's So-So II took third day's first running of the *10,000 Takes Branchpoint honors. Only five boats competed Sanborn had a field day, getting to roam the grounds and compare "Rover" against what they dle. Point Race Won Long Branch Handicap. The son of i place their little peepers on. ;'..;,• Again Saturday, the niutuels In the Sneakbox event, won by Unbreakable tops a field of 46 nom- three for four, but his efforts wen - ' The obedience tests, always an interesting: feature, has Pattenon, Gowers hummed the million-dollar tune. A Teal, .with So-So second and Tern inees In weights, ineffective due to ^trnpty satchels taught more than one youngster, and elder, how; the oaiUne set crowd of 19,500 came to see the II third, • By Irwin's Dawn Polynesian, acknowledged sprint each time he connected. ' ' should be trained and just.about how much may be. e»pected Drive In Victory great sprinter, Polynesian, cop the Tina repeated in the Sunday race champion of the day, seldom has For Red Bank, Bill Wlchmann ; after careful Instruction has been given the pet. ..<..;.- day's feature, the Oceanport Han- With So-So II second, Marglo third Eleven Lightnings b«en' sent after middle distance started on the mound,' being r»> Those on the committee arranging Sunday's show have repeatedly Highlands A. A. baseball team dicap, and'while there'managed to and White Cloud fourth. Teal also event's, such as the Long Branch— lleved in the eighth by Gordon been associated with successful affairs, presenting them With the right visited Long Branch Sunday after- bet $1,153,054. : made it two straight Sunday, with Compete In first a mile and a sixteenth race—al- Sayre. Wlchmann found himself In amount ot sportsmanship and taste. We are glad thoy have placed the noon and handed their hosts, the With such an 'auspicious start, a Tern II second, Pink Lady third though in 1945 as a sophomore, he difficulty throughout the game, gin- sleek whippets in the spotlight. Branchport Eagles, a defeat by definite contrast to last year's and So-So fourth, galloped to a smashing score in the erally working with men on basa. way of a 13-11 slugfest. Sari Pat- Event Of Season Four Towner errors did not help opening week, Monmouth stands BATUBDAY EVENTS historic Preakness at a mile and MONMOUTH'S OPENING Thursday was as fine an afternoon as terson and Ted Gowers led the vic- an odds-on favorite to go through three sixteenths. Since that time the cause, even though hts mates tors to the win, with handy work Lig-Mnlnsr Claia Fair Haven Yacht club's opening came up with two double plays, ont one could have, particularly If they happened to have Cacique doubled Its second full meeting In a better Start—2:80 point race of the season was sailed his principal scores have been up with Esterlta for that $76 daily double pay-off. at the platter, financial status than It did In the Boat, Skipper Finlah achieved among short distance run- engineered via EsteJle-DeFranco- 1946 meeting. Sunday afternoon in a, light freeze Sanborn and the other by Brenner- There Is a friendly spirit prevailing at the Oceanport oval Patterson poled out three hits In Bam, Oharlle Burd -. 8:43:37 over the regular course on the ners. Thus far Polynesian f has which Is missing at most, other tracks In the East. We could. four trips, including a double, and Thursday's big event, the Colleen Dawn, Marie Irwln 3:46:02 graced the winner's circle 22 times Sanborn. Besides giving Freehold Coxswain, Herb Cox —• 3:48:16 North Shrewsbury and was won by all their hits, eight, Wlchmann. discount that feeling'entirely, being a Home-bred product, but Qowers had a perfect two for two. Stakes, wae won by an outsider. Blue Streak. Dick Bennett 3:48:36 Marie Irwin's Dawn, which finished In 48 starts, running up total eam: New Yorkers are of much the same opinion. ' An up and down contest. High- Elastic. The $10,00 special ended Bull Frog, George Bull 3:48:40 second to Randall Keator's Bam In ingB of $273,73$. walked seven. -Jn his two-inning One reason for .the conviviality while you offer the Iron men lands pushed across their winning with the fans' attention divided be- Avenner, Oharllo Allaire St48,:a2 the first point Monmouth Boat club Turbine, who outgamed Poly- tour, Sayre struck out one Gulistan your hard-earned two dollars is that plenty of the ticket sellers margin in the ninth. To score the tween the winner and Jockey Mer- 0on Cre, June Mothot S:49:22 event Saturday In the Lightning nesian In last year's Trenton Handi- and walked one. Wlcbmann struck rltt A. "Junior" Buxton, who was Windward, Reid DIckeraon 8:5.1:07 out three and Cashlon whiffed six. are local men. They apparently refuse to treat the patrons with runs, Jake Suplenskl singled and Flippant, Bert Lowre* S,i55:VT class. cap, Is second topweight with 121 that "Hello Sucker" attitude which is so much a part of a lot of Patterson rapped out his double to aboard Battle On. The popular Cla-T, C. 3. Townnend 8:56:88 For the Braves, Keyport Legion's jock was thrown by his mount Bam, with Charlie Burd as skip- pounds. Greentree Stable's Coinci- . "big city" sports enterprises. bat in the 12th run. Gowers, next Bob-Ette, Bob Klrliland 3lB8 :18 per, finished fifth In the Fair Ha- dence appears well rigged at 123 Hal Roman gave up but six, bits, up, touched the horsehlde for a while in the lead, just as it ap- K. E. M., W. K. Humphrey 4:05:27 That the track started off so well financially is good. We hope II peared to be moving out in the Ann-Irte, E. Baynton - Dl»q. ven race. George Bull's Bull Frog pounds, while T. P. Morgan's con- four of them to heavy-hitting Jim continues. We hope, too, the metropolitan press keeps up the near-un- single and Patterson scampered Comet Class took second place, trailing the win- sistent Thwarted gets in with an Taylor, who had a perfect day at home. home stretch. Although uncon- believable raves It has been-giving Monmouth. But, more than that, we scious and well shaken.up, Buxton Start—2:34 ner by 1 minute. Ed Bruce's Tech- Impost of 118 pounds. the platter. Tho Braves jumped to offer a sincere wish that Monmouth continues to deserve raves. The victory marked the seventh went through the deal without ser- Tin*. Tom Morrison, Jr. t... 3:68:07 .nlque finished fourth juat 20 seconds Polynesian and many of his ad- a 2 to 1 lead in the first Inning, but win for Highlands. They have lost White Cloud. Mlltenbcrger 3:50:20 ahead of Bam. The others trailed It proved their final threat, Roman ious Injury. And those whose eyes So-So II, J. Jerolamon 8:57:44 versaries In the Long Branch arc INCIDENTS AND INCIDENTALS:—Joe Hmtelmann has been two by narrow margins, the Red were necessarily glued on Elastic Red Herring. J. KunUman 8:58:20 closely behind. among leading cllglbles for Mon- blanking them the remainder ot named sports' editor of "The Signpost," Red Bank Catholic's paper and Bank Braves taking them, 3'to 2, also saw tho tote board register Trlx, Morgan Rehrlg, Jr. ..._ 3:58:53 Ten of the 11 starters finished, mouth Park's $25,000 Monmouth the way. Final count was 11 to 3. one of the finest high achoql sheets In the nation ... If you go in fo and the Red Bank Towners easing prices of $31.40, $13.30 and $8.50. Mar-Glo, Gloria Moore 3:50:4a marking the largest fleet, of Light- Handicap. Saturday's race la In the The victors' Jim Genovese had a. high diving, contact Roy Hanson of Waverly place, who has opened < out a 7 to 8 tally. Suda, L. Miltenberser .". 4:00:53 nings ever to compete In the Fair field day with the stick, clouting Dusty Legs was second to pay Uia Jean, Elliabeth Wlrth 4:02:48 nature of a preview for that richer school for such stuff in the boat house formerly owned by the Red Bank ' HIGHLANDS A. A. $6.20 and Spring Song finished Seven-Eleven. G. Donald 4:03:00 Haven races. Dr. Edwin F. Stewart, and longer fixture, to be renewed five tot six. Including one double, PBA at the foot of Maple avenue. It might be good fun, but personally AB R H third, paying $12.60 for a $2 Invest- Pinion', frlde, 0. Appy. Jr 4:03:10 chairman of the regatta commit- July 26. . Townera a sinus condition precludes our enrollment, K«T«I, Ib 4 0 2 Huba-Huba, Arthur Apv 4:03:32 tee, conducted the race, assisted by R*td,B*. - . 2 10 ment. AB II Driftway, Eleanor King 4:05:45 Capt, Regan. Weights for Saturday's gallop: ' n^Franco, 2b Watera, aa ~,~ 2 0 0 Vlklne. Robert Burm 4:07:17 » >1 PLOWING UP THE FAIRWAYS:—If you.wanted * golf lesson Suplaiuki p.. 2b 4 11 In the Saturday $10,000-run, MIs- Lightning Clue Polynesian 123 Black Pepper.. 1«< Kerrigan, 3b . • - • 1 Maudlo, R, Veland 4:14:13 Turbine 124 Qorget 1J«Eitelle, as - -...._...... — • » Thursday, you would have had to make arrangements at Monmouth Bolgar, cf. : 1 1 0 lcader unleashed a surprising speed 8neakboxea Start—2:8S Pteaunt. ct - .....:. 4 0 0 In the home stretch to trail Poly- Boat, Sklppor Finlah Colncldenc...... 1M IUble...... 104 Sanborn, lb ~ 1 '« Park. Among those pros viewing racing programs were George Sulli- PatUraon, lb , 4 8 8 Start—2:40 Dawn, Marie Irwln 4:08:16 Thwarted 11« War Watch _ 104 Mulvlhlll, rf van, Johnny Kinder, Frank Prlngle and Reggie Watklnson of Wilson Oowera, If. , 2X2 nesian and Gallant Bull placed Teal, Florance Fre ....,•••„....,„..... 4:10:10 Bull Frog, Reorga Bull 4:09:58 New Moon 114 Neddlecmn 101 Ayres. ct — J't DePuquaJe, If. 2 10 second. Technique,. Ed. Bruce 4:12:28 War Trophy .... U» Daralet 100 Jeffrey, if ... ( 0 ... The pro-amateur for *the Jersey Shore group goes again this after- So-So, D. Jerolunon ...... 4:10:48 a • noon at Jumping Brook. That is a tough layout, so do not look for sub- Koaak rf, — • - 5 2 1 Tern H, Joan Dunbar 4:12:20 Coxawain, Herb Cox 4:18:14 Statesman US Republican .... 09 Oakley ..._ — Card, c. —•• 8 1 1 Hellcat, Tom Dean .'. 4:18:20 Bam, CharliCharie BBurd 4',U:00 Falie Move 1U Gallant Bull.... 99 Brenner, e • t par scores. Ben Yasko of Homestead will be trying again,,teamed with Carlitrom, rf - 4 2 2 Fink Lady.,Frank Slebort 4:18:31 8101, Hugh Dlttelhunt 4:14:21 pujsnte 112 Mmlc...... 99 Wlohmann, p 1 • 4:14:40 Amanecer 111 Column »8 Sajrr*. p - — John Brady, Joe Sharkey and Llndy Slclllano. Roddy Newman will alsi Local Skippers SUNDAY'S RACES Windward, R. Dlckereon • » be on the.trail. His partners will be Henry Landls, Paul Brahney and ;"••.'•. . To Is la Bon-Ore, Juno Methot 4:15:04 Bon : 110 Incline -..-. 9» BIUNOHPORT EAGLES * Comet Clam Blue Streak, Dick Bennett 4:20:32 The Shaker . 109 Manlpur 97 Ed Farrell ... A fine foursome took to Beacon. Hill's course Sunday. I AB R H Start—2:80 ' Avenger, Charlie Allaire 4:22:10 Jeep - l«» Usrhthouie .... 87 Gullitana On Ocean Voyage Fla»h Burn 100 Fairy Pilot 91 It Included Ray "I Wont a Bul'ck" DeRldder, Ed Conway, Buc Coach Wooda, cf. '. -..-. 4 3 1 Tina 3:45:27 Bun, Howie Brothers D.N.F. AB R H Frank Pihgitore and Jim Humphreys . . . Leo Goldberg, Joe Eager and D'AmbrUl, 2b. ..._.... 4 2 1 Bel Relfh 108 On the River.. B7 Marino, M, .. 6 a 2 So-So, II 8:46U4 Cataclyim 108 Dog' O Sullivan 85 « a Art Weeden tied for the first kicker's at Old Orchard Sunday, which Mar-Glo j.. 3:48:34 8 Thompion. t ...j ' Stamato, c w 6 0 1 , Ingram, Kelly Make Bb 1» Hippodrome.... »5 Hanven, rf ••;-.' ... .. 11 was 73. Respective scores were 91, 79 and 88. In the afternoon, Doc White Cloiid ,....: 8:49:21 Atomic Power.... 107 Donha'a Ace.... OS a * Van Brunt, If 6 0 0 Seven-Eleven ..•.....:.....:. 3:52:18 Keapsburg Begins Federlcl, lb ... Morgan Collo came up with an 85-5-80 to cop the prize. .;.••• Da Caro, 8b ..-..- —- - > 0 1 Black Swan 107 HlngBtown »1 Dliilni, !( —• I i Run Of 1,000 Miles LJ»a Jean , 8:52:42 Bright Sword.... 106 Drum Major... 90 l l D« Rota, lb „ _ 2 10 Trlx : 8:58:22 Lo '1 will bo , eligible. >flames will be Red Bank Bravaa 2 spot in today's pro-am. One of his partners may be Harold "Ous" Kalr Haven 5 ' 2 Red Bank Townera 2 * » Hounlhan , . . Jim Martyn of Rumson will again be stroking the ball noon at their Port Monmouth field The owner oxpedts tb enter hts played Saturday mornings on' the Palmar :... 0 craft In next year's Bermuda race. Highland. _ 4 1 Keyport In the Shore event. Hi's partners will most likely be Messrs, Xing, and they handed their guests a 7 to Brevent Park - 4 1 Keonsburg school grounds. Mem- OAMBS SUNDAY AB B H Tompklns and DeForrest Smith ... Ptastlo club heads will be the next 3 defeat behind the pitching of 15- ffixcopt for one short session Belford , . B 5 bers of the senior club will coach Point'Pleaiant at Bmv«. Thompion, c( —: I thing In noarhy golf* shops. They are on the market..'. .A three- year-old Ronnie Carhart. when the crew of four experienced Navealnk 2 4 and Instruct the youhgiters. . Townera at Belmar. Kruier, II winds from 35 to 40 miles-per-hour, Mlddletown _ 2 5 George "Smoky" Stover will han- Port Monmouth at Long Branch. Nuttl, lb - wheeled scooter, ''Arthritis Special," has been designed by an automo- Alble Duncan relieved ZebrowskI Oliver Bvrone 2 fl Oullltana at Kiyport. Shaw, aa .. —...... • bile distributor, and is in use In Texas. The buggy seats four and has On the mound for the losers and a smooth sail was recorded on the IJttle Silver - 1 0 dlo ' pitchora; George Preston) AMERICAN DIVISION Ganovete, o ...... —.•. log. • RESULTS catchers; Pete 'Feltz, William STANDINGS Yankoikl. Sb -. 1 racks for four golf bags. It goes as fast as 18 m.p.h. or as slow as although he quieted the A. C. bat- W m.p.h, . . .Our boss-man, Jim Hogan, hit a ball so hard last week, h ting, the damage had been done. Leaving Mclbourno May 9, the Drtvcnt )2, Oakhurtt 4. Walling, Jrjo McQulro and' George Wyckoit, rf .— i ' Mlddktown 4, Pair Haven t. . Lakewood . 6 Reardun, 2b • » threw his hip out of place ... Wo Middletown went Into a 4 to 2 lead crow took the Inland waterway to Rumion 7. Little Silver 0. Pelose, Infleldors, and Joe Peloae, Aiburr Park . .4 II. Roman, p «... would have llkod to see Vio Ohezzl In the'first inning, pushing in an. New Smyi"na, Fla., about 70 mlUs Mlko Stelmach and Charlie Wall- Weat Belmar repeat his Ml special by coppli ,Other ihJh&U Matawan •••••- ——• oa'dod for ie\Two Mr*.. Oor'rollii" Man an. About 00 youngsters Have signed freehold A. G. Anyone with Information coneerptai' open sea, traveling 050 miles until •worlnit your huibnnu'a description wni up for piny In the loop. Matxle Earl. Poit - ... portance only to thCnatlonnl Open., er.wlth' two aboard to seal tho •eoi liavlnv chomlit'a with purohnit of Vail Home Ilaniien nnt of "The Two Mn. Catrolll," (fflfl* " game for , Vic Slgler. Outfielder Martha's Vineyard was sighted. states tho league was formed to tact me at once I Matter o( Ufa Vio Is generally rated golf's mts't deadly (lolton. For further Information, (1AME8 gUNDAX death! Barbara Stanwyck, CarltOI earnest student, n description Johnny Murphy was a power at the Aboard besides.the two localltes rontnet Manacer, Carlton theater, Red promote bancbnll as an athletic ac- Hatawan at Earla Pott. Bank, Sunriny, Monday and Tutidar, , Vail Home at Ukewood. liter, Red Bank, Sunday, Monday. gained through many hours on the plate, fitting three hits in four ap- were Mr, Maaland and Keith Rob- tivity aa well al teaching iporttv iu.-iwt Hi 19 and July \, ' ( June J», 10 and. July . 1.—Adrtrllle- Wwi Belmar kt »'t..hold. . i)rs.otlo« t««« •' ' i,,;,,,, p»»f ancti, , ' inson, an Oregon boatsman mint. maniblp, Aibutr raik M OlUTiroo* Two RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 26,1947 5, from 3 to S p. »., (or the benefit Youth Rally Held of the Methodlit church; INSURE YOUR HOME •r The public library located, In the business, automobile and other PIANO TEACHER READE'S At Leonardo school building, will be cloied on property with Graduate Pianist and Organist the Fourth of July. A Walter Beade Theatre BROAD ST. KED BANK 0-150* HAWKINS BROTHERS For appointment, Call Mr. Womer, ion of the secretary Real Estate and Mortgage Loans Mat. Dally % P; M. Continuous Citizens Urged of the Sunday league, gave an In- 77 Broad Street, Red Bonk MRS. LUCILLE MCCARTHY ASBURY PARK ' STRAND THEATRE teresting talk Sunday morning at Phone B. B. 6-0S52 five, 7-» P.M. • Sat.-Sun.-Hol. ' To Aid Children the Methodist' Sunday-school ses- Rumson, N. J. 1-IMM. Aa'2-8881 sion prior to preaching in the Fair A Youth rally wag held Friday Haven Methodist church. ENTIRE WEEK •• NOW THRU SAT., JUNE 28TH night by the Middletown township The fourth i quarterly conference Youth Center committee at the of the Uethodist church will be Starting Thurt., June 26 Leonardo Grade school (or the pur- held Wednesday., July 2, at 8 p. m., pose of arousing Interest among In the church. Rev. A. C. Brady SHE'S AN THE township residents for' tho needs of of Red Bank, dlatrict superintend- WESTS youth and to establish a place for ent, will preside, HILARIOUS 2 JUMPIN' youth entertainment and meetings. Legion post auxiliary-will- meet SUPER Among several speakers were next Tuesday evening. A social WITH JIVE Howard -W. Roberts, senior partner was held last week at which cards SNOOPER! Pictures AND In the Atlantic Highlands law firm were'played-and refreshments were Starts Saturday-Thru July 11 of Roberta, Plllsbury, Carton and served. Game parties are being JOY! Sorenaon, and Middletown township held the third Tuesday of each r /***?* ¥$ fw *~" vmr) That Are clerk, who outlined the whole pro- month at the Legion home. gram in the sentence; "Youth Is the Residents were urged by Mayor Good greatest asset any community can Thomas Farreh at last Thursday liavo, and it is the privilege of the night's council session to support BOB. older persons to see that youth is the refreshment stand being con- Entertainment given an opportunity to be that as- ducted by the American Legion -ANN SOTHERN; set, by helping to train and guide pO3t next to the Legion home. Re- them along the right paths." ceipts will be turned over to a fund Other speakers Included Stanley to assist the Legion In lta juvenile For Flint of Interlaken, treasurer of HARRY KEN delinquency fight. , the Monmouth County Council ,of AND HIS ORCHESTRA Boy Scouts, Rev. Elwood S. Wolf, Every One CURTIS - ' '• ' ':•..• '. ,..; pastor of the Leonardo Baptist Atlantic Highlands JENNIFER church, Rev. Robert Bulman, pas- BACK FOB THE SEASON K BARRY NELSON • UON AMES GUY KIBBEE tor of St. Mary's chUrch of New The tavern owners of this bor- Monmouth and Jack Haekett of ough went to the Alcoholic Bever- Hughie Woolford Rumson, who .Is assisting High- age Commission offices in Newark lands Police Chief Howard Mona- Thursday to appeal borough issu- "Broadway" Jones WHAT DID JANIT AMIS DOT han In the police athletic league ance of two liquor licenses. They Sensational Song Team COMING! there. are those of Louise Caruso for the All speakers urged the need for Pier hotel and Mrs. Anna Hofman. Rosalind Russell Th«' A.B.C. has not yet handed SAROE a recreation program and a meet- down-a"deetolon. •..- . ing place- for the youjh in the town- •^The'Sandy "Hook" B»y American No Cover Charge ' Melvynlteuqlas ship. Morgan Knapp* executive of Legion post has received six rifles GOES the Monmouth County Boy Scout from the 'Chief of Ordnance in SHORE DINNERS-CHARCOAL BROIIED STEAKS council, and John J. Connolly,, j>res- Washington for use at ceremonies. ldent of the Leonardo /youth Cen- CATERING TO WEDDINGS - BANQUETS - PARTIE8 TO ter committee, also delivered short The First aid ambulance was summoned to Locust Point road, addresses. Locust, Sunday, to assist injured COLLEGH Harold Copeland of Belford, persons in an accident there. member of the township school The Firemen's Fair will be held Plus board, was master of_ ceremonies August 27, 28, 29 and 30 at the fire and Mrs. Clifford Gordon was in house. charge of entertainment which in- Miss Rosemary Maxwell, daugh- SUNSET cluded a tap dance by Mary Lou ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Max- Richmond, an acrobatic dance by well, attended June Week at WALTER HEADE'S . PASS Caroline Otten and singing by Don- the United States Military Aca- MONTE CARLO POOL ald, Rodney and Bruce Gordon. demy as guest of' Cadet N. L. Mr.;. Roberts, has donated a plot Robinson, who has been elected NOW OPEN-^ : of ground pn:i route 36 near Con- captain of the school's 1948 base- DA1XY . SAT.-SUN.-HOLIDAYS cord aveliue upon which the youth ball team. •'•'.'.."....•.:• ';.'• Adults - - - 74e . AdulW;,-•..'. iiio- committee intends to erect a build- Roger V. Davis, .public relations Children - - - 30c Children - - - .flOo ing for youth activities. officer of Monmouth Memorial hos pltal, addressed tbe final meeting of the year of the lions club Mon- Sea Bright day night at the Beacon Hill Coun- try club. Guests at the affair were Cub pack 62 closed its weekly Samuel Sllberblatt, past president meetings last -week for the summer of the Highlands Lions club, and season with an .evening of .games, Qeprge Miller,- James Oreenley and supervised by Oscar Benson. IBe* Charles Sohnoop'of the Middletown freshments were served. The pack township Lions club. Charles J. wfll go on a hike July 15. Through Hesse, Jr., Tvlir be installed Hs pres- the efforts of Bruce Goodwin, $5 ident of the local club Tuesday; has been collected for the Cuba night at the .Homestead inn, rc; ll^ta^feWJBkAi in addition to the Pack's annual local orcHcstra.'uria'er the direction 323-ARTHURRAft gift of $5 to that organization. of Joe Shena, suppMed the music Bruce,9oodwfn, Robert Benson and Mond_aj> nl8[ht./,I>j'».'Thomas McVey Michael Benson have graduated Is expected to be Installing officer" from the Pack and will become next week. * Scouts. Present at the meeting, be- Mrs. Helen Dawson, secretary of HOBSON sides thoso mentioned, were Roger «. ThiHnas' McVey," who was ad- « * r ' V I.. Morrls.-Richard- Van -Doeren, -Billy mitted to Monmouth Memorial hoflJ Rook,. .^AljufU Saharlc, Harold "pltal Monday .of last we,ek,as a surf &ah^r/?^/.£4BOnard Charmack, Mr. glcalfttatli'irt, i r»tucn»4>lilimsi;:Moni day.""' '•' " •••' v '•'• " - Benson, chairman of the Cup Pack : committee;' Mrs. Walter B. Wil- Thomas Fleming wji« sentenced to one to three years in the state liams, v den mother, and Mrs.- De- prison for his part in the March borah Armstrong. robbery of Christian Strauh. The junior fellowship of the Councilman Everett C. Curry Is Methodist church closed Its 26-week vacationing. course Thursday with a party, fol- Mayor and Mr*. Waldron P lowing a brief devotional period In Smith celebrated their 20th wed- by CHARLES DICKENS the church. Attending were Carol ding anniversary this week. with BERNARD MILES Emmons and Terry Salmon, who V\ LET THE MAILMAN PAY YOUR BILLS A special borough meeting: will be FRANCIS L SULIIVAN received awards for best attend, held Saturday to review last min- ancc; Virginia Chamberlain, Sua ute liquor license renewal applica- ANTHONY WAGER Chamberlain, Judle Ellenberger, tions. - ... -• • ... - • JUT ^ ~~ Mary Ellen Ellenberger, Barbara- William R. Dawson resigned tne JEAN SIMMONS. Jean West, Jennie Covert, Helen from the Zoning Board of Adjust- IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY There's no time wasted on bill-paying trips, no standing Gaynor, Nancy Gaynor* ; Elaine ment. .'•• ...'•' . ... U8/680 Welch, Bobbie LeUofe -and Elaine TO: TEBENOE DORIS, alio known aa :'. JUvlnyBIacksmith and.Bar! Pat- Thaodora. Dorrli and Theodora Dor- in line for receipts and change when you enjoy the smart, west. • ; .••'•;: • '•'•• terson of .this borough, Daniel ranc*, hla h«ln, dtvlitea and pcnonal Mrs. Ronald Earley of Charles- Blacksmith of Belford and James r«pr«Mntatlv«a i and MBS. TERENCE \ DOR19, wlfa of Ttrenca Dorla, alia ton, S. C, is visiting her mother, Hogan of Red Bank saw the New Itiown ai Theodor* Dorrli and Theo- modern convenience of a Checking Account. Simply' write Mrs, Walter Covert of New street, York Yankees defeat the Cleveland dora ' Dorranet. Mrs. Emily Carlson of Center Indians Monday at the Yankee BY VIRTUE of an order of tha Court street and Edward Halstrom of stadium. Afterward, they were of Chanctrjf of New Itnty, mad< on tho. your checks at home at your leisure^ and let the mailman guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward data hereof In K caiua wherein Samuel, Woodbury, have returned home af- IVelnataln la complainant and Terence • ter a two weeks' visit with Mrs. Flower of Point Pleasant, who Dorla, alto known oi Theodora Dorrls' deliver them?*. Paying by check is "safer," too^You' avoid Carlson's son-in-law and daughter, were spending a vacation at the and Theodora Dorrance, * hit heirs, de- Plaza hotel. vlaeea and personoal tepretcntBtlvea, andi Mr. and Mrs. Harry Painter of oth«n,*,are defendants, jownrp required' the risk of carrying large sums" of cash, and your cancelled Shantytown, N. JY." : - ,• Co.pt. Walter Turnler^of Ran- to appaar and an»w*r tha:kill of laid, dplph Field,: Tex,, Army Air Corps" cotnplninant on or baton^the tweltth, Navoo Robekah lodge tiaidUcta- ila-y of IXuguit, next, or tha'.iald bill will I checks are legal receipts.' Open an' account here today. tinued its meetings for tha summer jinsthictor, spent the week-end with' be taken «• confessed airnlntt you. ) and will resume Friday, September his parents, Mr. and Ml*. William Tlit aald bill li filed to foreclose »: Turnler of South Bay avenue. He eartaln -certificate of tax akle. made by-.' S, with a covered-dish supper. made the trip by plane, leaving for Julia M. Kaouvh, Collector of Taxci of'.^ Tickets are being sold here and tha Borough of Red Bank, to laid Bor- Texas Tuesday from Mltchel Field, ough of Red Bank, which certificate l« In Rumaon on a 1947 four-door cus- L. I . dated October 25th, 1983 and la re-' tom sedan to be given away at the coxded In tha Monmouth Countr Clerk'a? Ofllca In book 1041 of Mortgage! for: annual harvest home and bazar to PROBE ATTACK •aid Countr, pate 87 and which car-. be held August 8 to 16, on the Holy :lncata of tax sale waa aaalgned br iald' Rosary Church grounds. Little Silver police are Investi- Borourh of Red Bank to Ssmuel Weln^;, gating the alleged attempted at- ftaln, which aialsnment vrai duly re-'.i Miss Virginia Walker, who Is in corded In the Monmouth Countr Clerk'a - ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS charge of the Quaker library In tack of a Little Silver woman, who Office In Book 1S1 of Anlgnmenti of ' Swarthmore college, was a week- Informed police that a man, whom Mortgage! for laid County, pagt 69 anil' she describes as being about 88 which certificate of tnx sale affecta block. end guest of Rev. and Mra. Walter IS, lot 2, one lot on'tha south ilde of'i B. Williams at the Methodist par years old, assaulted her at her Vast Front Sreat, tax mnp of tha Bor-^ sonage, Miss Walker Is a long-time, home. An alarm wag broadcast ough of Red Bank; and youvTcfenca^ over the county radio. The man ie^ Dorla, alao known HI Theodore Dorrla; NATIONAL BANK friend of Mrs. William*, and Theodora Dorra'nce, his heirs, de-' Flans have been completed for portedly told the woman he was a the annual cake sale In charge of salesman, . •••••and personal rcpre»entjitlvea, andl IIn. Terence Doris, wlfa ' of Terence" & Phone AT-1-0700 the Woman's Society of Christian Electronic microscopes oan mag- Dorla, alio, known as- -Tlleodore Dorrla!^ Service to be held Saturday, July and Theodore Dorrance, arq. made .de-' nlfy 100,000 times. '• fendanti' because It la alleged In laid' bill of complaint that you. may have n i tight of dower or may be the ownera,' or have an Interest' In or lien upon the i 91 First Ave., Atlantic Highlands premises being foreclosed, '' ATLANTIC MARINE Dated! June 11th, 1B47. ABRAHOFP A DSAZIK, MEMBER FEDERAL RE8ERVE SYSTEM Solicitors of Complainant, ' Thur.-Fil.-Sat. Sat.-Mat, THEATRE 12 Brosd Street, < MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION DANE CLARK Rsd Bank, N. J. r; ; MARTHA VICKERS Highlands, N. J. Notice of .Settlement of Account. <-' Estate of Doris M. Welnitock,. a',' SYDNEY GREENSTREET FrL-S«t. Bat-Mat. Minor.- Notice U hereby given .that the —In— accounts of the subsorlber. guardian of:s BARRY FITZGERALD the estate of said minor, will be audited • TOWNSHIP 0F"SHREVV3BURY, COUNTY o" MONMOUTH", NEW JERSEY "That Way With Women" ZACHARY SCOTT and stated by the Surrogate of the < Monmputh County Orphans' Court READE S C ARLTON THEATRE Countr of Monmouth. and reported 'for This Summery, of the Audit for the year 1046, of the Township of Shrews In the matter of the estate of Myra —and— ALEXIS SMITH settlement to the Orphans' Court of bury, County of Monmouth, Is published twice as required by R. 6. 4Oi4.ll, Monmouth St., Matluoe Dally 2HS P. M. Wntion GnddU, deccaaed. On aocount- JOHNNY WEISSMULLER DONALD REAGAN , BED BANK ' Eve, 7 ft 0 P. M. said Countjr, on Thursday, tha thirty-' L C Crk '"'• Notice of settlement of account. Arst day of July, A. U., 10*7, at 10:00 CURRENT ACCOUNT—COMPARATIVE .BALANCB 'SH11?S ' ' Notice Is hereby given that the first BRENDA JOYCE -In- ' B. B. 6-1600 . Continuous Sat^ Sun. ft Hoi. o'clock a. m., at which time application Balance Balnnce Increase or account of Roy C, Inglli, Robert W. In- -In— . will ba made for tha allowance of coun- .ASSETS Dec. 31. 1048 Decrease* Kill, Jamea Innlli »nd Commercial Truat "STALLION ROAD" sel fees. ^ f*,. »,v • , Company of New Jtraey, executor! of "Tarzan Arid The Huntreis" Sun^Mon. ' Sun.-MaU 3 DAYS BIG. SUN; 4UN|7,9TH Datedi June 0, A. D., 1047. S»«t—Treasurer 124,868.01 I«J,2!2,4S I 8,884.44 and truiteei under the lait will and ' FLORENCE B. FERRY, Cash—Collector Change Fund _ . so 00 50,00 '"'•nunt of Mjra W»tion Oiddli, fate 71 Hope Road, Eatontown, N. 1. Cash— Collector SS0.S7 , l, • '' Tax Title Liens 10,707,18 lo!522's9 184.94* of Monmouth and reported for little- DICK POWELL ROBERT PRESTON Due from State and County Road ment to the Orphane' Court of the Bad Bank, N. 3. • FumI Proctora. » - .'.... - 13,200.00 13,200,00 County of Monmouth on the Hit day of EVELYN KEYES JThe Macomber Affair^ HUMPHREYBOGART July, 1947 nt ten o'clock In theforo- —In— - Monmouth County Surrogata'a Offlca. Ill,101.(J • tlH,121,94 111,983.Dl fioon or aa toon thereafter •• the Court c»n attend to the name at tho Court TueavWed. Tues>Matr BARBARA In tha matter of the estate of Ellen LIAI1ILITIES "JOHNNY DANE .CLARK Hylln, deceased. Notice to creditors to Ilouie In Freehold, New Jeney, at which present claims >ga|nat estate, Pursuant Appropriation Reserves—1049 .... | 1 1.S5C.10 time application will be made for thn MARTHA' VICKERS Appropriation Rascrvcs • 1.BGS.10 nllovrnnce of cotnmlislona and counsel O'CLOCK" to In* order of Dorman'McFaddln, Sur- , 1046 Road Funds _ fed, ' rogate of tha County of Monmouth, 5,H»S,67 C38G.iT SYDNEY GREENSTREET mada on tha Twenty-eighth day of May, Reserve for County Tales Wcdneadny Wcd.-Mat. v AUdciI Per Chm>. 897, P, L. ltd J'Wi J«"ty City, N.'J., Jum Jth, 1047, on tha application of Joseph F, Htserva for Collector! 20,98 26.08 WALTER BBBNNAN VXtatt W»y~with Women" Ifullln, ona of the executors of the U'' Change Fund _ HOY C. INOLIB, MAY HOBSON tate of Kllen Hylln, decaased, notlce^ls B0, (10 50,00 ItOIlERT W, INOLIS, »•' '. HOY ROGERS herehy given to tha creditors of said Huinmsa Account „ • 30,'18 (III.IK THOMAS KEIXY deceased to exhibit to the subscriber, Appropriation Reserves—194G .... JAMBH INflMB. COMMKUCIA1, TRUST COMrXNY —in— "HELDOBADO" executor, as aforesaid, their debts and 17MJ 01' NEW JERSEY. demands agalnat the anld citato, unday 'V' A"«iinnt • , '670.S0 "THE ADVENTURES OF Thursday tfhurs.-Mnt. oath, within six months from tilt date' Z/Ocnl School Taxes 102.80 (Corp. ERROL PLYNN of tho aforesaid order, or they will 'be • ' 113,122,00 S l>> TOM SAWYER" My (IKOItCK WCTTKItllOUaK " ALEXIS SMITH forever "barred of their actions thera-' i i . l.'nl 11,(41,00 '—and—• —In— iz... /.Hir7;vTTTfrrr s r "Sun Antonio" Iitti,....'.. ;:i; eivsa for Which TSxneiilora olT^i.itel ' f riulciia under i Ihr hut will iniil Irilamenl of Myrn - =^~ Tin^«rtM«iofp ~~ ximn it not llcuulrad _ 113,2111,27 -In— , -, — and—' WIIUOII Gnddln, dpceaiad, ' WARNER'BAXTER Qrasamera tfurjtlui Rsvenus 111,2301^7 • s'.astitz ANDBItaoN, lllKiUK * COLBMAN, In mi-hnriBf rincr. "BOSTON BLACKIE ELLEN DREW Wise * Wise, Klqsf,'"1"?' -' •'* •ii,HI.a IK,03ft,11 Jtriry (!Hy 2, N, ,1, AND THE LAW" —In— Red Dank, N. J. l'roeton foi acoountanti, "Crime Doctor's Han Hunt" Proeton. RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 26,1947 Pace Three

Fair Haven Everett •••"Everything for the Farm and Home"raHra WHEN IN HIGHLANDS A meeting of.the Ladles' auxil- Albert C. Schube and children, for ;'• iary of the. tfte company will be Janet and Albert/_Jr, of Yonkers * VISIT THE held tonlgrht at the flre house. The were week-end guests of Mr. and nembsrii held a sewing: meeting Mraj Frank Maher. . arIa Lovely Bridal astnjghi. ~... ' V *»n»nnacy.after a. week's vacation. een visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles 231 BAY AVE. '.Ijarry Harold, an employee of Conover, returned Monday to To- Though none the" Pennsylvania railroad, Is va- wanda,-Pa. ' • A of us wojild^ ationing at his home on Fair Hav- _Jtfrgi .Lena-Warwick-of-Mata wan have it "so, yet WE HAVE IT HOW! Cocktail Hour: 1:30 to 4:30. ' d} " " spent the week-end with her each of us cun A party was given for Miss Susan daughter, Mrs. Stanley StUweU. not help hut Italian and American Kitchen *» Schenck at her home, last Thursday Cpl. William Germandrlo, sta- Louis Mendel know that upon her graduation from Rumson tioned at West Point, is home on some of us • Roeblipg Power Lawn Mowers • FldM-Qtrden Food Specialties high school.' leave for a week with his parents, Cor. Broad A White 8ts. seem to loiget * Miss Jean' Hlggins will leave Mon- Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Germandrlo. the need of the Seeds •Wiseacre Garden Tractors • Rubber day .for-Florida to visit relatives. He was formerly stationed at Port Phone R. B. 64287 DUabled Vet. Hiss Christine Johnson -of Chi- Sam Houston, Tex., where he at- He won't ac- cago la spending the summer with tended X-ray school. . cept m e r a Tired Wagons •Tractor Tires • Home Eleo- Mrs. Joseph Piccolo of River road. charity, but Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond ..wants to prove to us that he is trio Appliances • MIIW Coolers • Milking Ma- Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Scudder of Laubmeister the'past week were River, road are In Cleveland, O., for now as skilled or, perhaps more Mr, and Mrs. Theodore Rapitanoff than he was when he left for war. a month's vacation. : and Mr. and Mm. J. Farrara of Ja- 2 Small Rugs chines • Aerators •^•/Sprayers (all sizes) "Bobhy" Mack is vacationing maica, L. I. Washed - Rinsed with'her cousin, Mrs. Edna. Bar- Mrs. Joseph Mendres and Mrs. We want to prove to you that • Tractor Mounted Dusters ^ • Potato Diggers tone; of Morris Plains, for two Frank' Haley attended the wedding Damp Dried the skill of our mechanics Is weeks. . , "' • equal to any car problem that of Mrs. Haley's niece, Miss Cath- • Boggs Potato Graders • Power Conveyor* •Mrs. Joseph Piccolo attended the erine McLaughlin, at Barnegat you may present to them. For first national stationery show' at Saturday, Miss McLaughlin became prompt, courteous service and TO SLENDERIZE the'Hotel New, Yorker last week. the bride of BurUell Jones, also of 35c for the repair work that will • Wisconsin Engines • Generators • Alemlte Mrs. Anna Brown arrived from Barnegat. keep your car in condition, stop ... ENJOYABLYI Florida Tuesday afternoon to visit at the LA FREDA SALES & 8upplles • I. K.Parts - 8ervloe. The Everett baseball team played SERVICE, 1VT Monmouth Street. her daughter, Mrs. Harold H. Mar- River Plaia Sunday at River Plaza • You r«l#» In utttr rtlaxoHon wWI« « genii* ; LAUNDERETTE- goles. ',•••: -.• "-. •'. .,' ./; • Telephone Red Bank £-1702. motion, automatically applied, worb I* moolh . Mr! and Mrs. Clarence Teed and and the score was 18 ,to 1 In favor 114 Monmouth 8k,, R. B. away rebellwi rolli and fculgei. Al It)* lam* Km* of River Plaza.. your poihir* H encouraged to tmarttr, tfratghtar Mtss Mar"j6rle Ketchum of First Imei. No alectrWty, drug*, draitk dlallnf, tiring street have returned from a. trip to •nerdiei, pounding or iweaHng. Canada. They were accompanied home, by Miss Luella Teed, Mr. '. .

Raymond. Morgan,' Mr; and Mrs. • :-.>•-•[ :.-;• >• Frederick Olaen, Mr. and Mrs! ,' 4 lf|bPEN Charles P. Shlnn, Mr. and Mrs. WU-^ HaiilTO.ls6riir~Mrr~Snd—Mrjjr~Hehry CLOSED ALL Bamson and'Helen, Doris and Hen- &FRI. EVENINGS ry Samson,' Mrs. Arthur Lamber- to •on and June and Korma Lamber- Specials JULY 4th sop, Mrs. .Pauline Sickles, Mrs. 8 O'CLOCK? Sallle Pyle, Mrs. Minnie Olsen, July 5 WaUw^Whlte,. Carl- Becksr,- Su- " TUESDAY, \^NESDAY, THURSDAY . J,_ zaine Schenck, Ray Younger, Her- l man Kllng and Amy, Phyllis Ann. Ofl I-" • . :>Klf)?'! '.'li.'Oil';'<•/•' .l • tV SATURDAY, 8 k. M f O and Richard Myatt. ; • ARMOUR STAR FRESH ^ "V S A miscellaneous shower was given last .week, for. Mrs.. Howard : Hyer of Long Branch, formerly of SMOKED •WHOLfeWJtlS-S ^'?-l Fair Havenj by her attendants at V HOUR LAUNDRY SERVICE th» home'of, Mrs. Lester England. 2 Mrs. Hyer, th« former Miss Joan Hajvey, was married Sunday to 1*4 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK Howard Hyer of Long Branch. Guests were Mrs. Caroline Harvey, tfEAB A.&P. SUPER MARKET .Mrs. Clam Hyer, Mrs. Leon Lain- berson, Mrs. Herbert Hawkins, Mrs.' Roy Rosenberg, Mrs. Fred Broom, Mrs. Barney Egeland, Mrs. Fred HAMS L Kepler, Mrs. Ethel Watklhs, Mrs. Lester England and Misses Doro- thy Mount, Beverly Rosenberg and Margaret Camtron\ and the at- "Dede" Watklns, and Lois England. The annual Sunday-school iparty LOIN LAMB CHOPS 69 CENTER CHOPS Ib. of the Chapel of Holy Communion, Ib. 69 •Fair Haven, was held Saturday In the'parlah house. Mrs. Harvey Lit- tle, Jr., chairman, was. assisted by Mrs. .William Wren and mothers of the members, of the Sunday-school 1 class. .Refreshments were served CHOICE c and games played for Which prizes CHOICE were won.by the children. The party. marked the. closing of, the Ib. Sunday-school until September, an- LEG nounced Miss Bernadine Stewart, superintendent. Chuck Little Silver LAMB Roast 41 Raymond Carter, son of Mr, and Mrs. Barry Carter,-who joined the Marines six months ago, was given a party last week before rjis return to-Camp LeJu«ne, N. C. Among those'present were Mr., and Mrs. Stanley-Ferry and son, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Colxhorgan and son, Mr. RIB CHOPS 59 Ib. Fresh Chopped Beef 43Ib. and Mrs. William Wyatt and chil- Do you Invest your money In the stock: market? Do jon actually dren, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Meyers know anything about stocks—their fluctuation!, their true valuet and daughter, Clarence Ferry, Mr. Mo*t;pil)tfple accumulate more money by a Sound Sarlnra Flan; and Mrs, William Morgan of Lin- that has "been proven by^ thousands of Red Bank people Who have. den, Mrs. J. D. Hulse, Mrs. J. G. Carter and children, Mrs. Herbert FANCY FRYING SAVKD here during the past BO yp«— **•• nmort—be' thrifty— and children, Mr. and Mrs. George drop in for lacte. '•• ' . ' \- • . ' • Klnkald and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ferry - and son, Mrs. 4 to 51b. Darran, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van Bireckle and daughter, June Lam- : foerson, (jlorla Connlca, "Bud" War- J cBank ren,, Shirley Berge, Robert West, arid George Darroii. , < ReV. Charles A. Sayre, executive SAVINGS-LDffl ASSN. of the board' of education ot- the New.'Jersey Methodist conference, Chickens wi)l( preach Sunday morning in Em- bury church In' the absence of the pastor, /Dr. DeMarls. Sunday-school •;.•'. , . A SUMMARY, OF THE AUDIT—YEAR IM6 •will, convene at 10 a. m. , tO^NSWP OF ATLANTlt, COUNTY OF MONMOUTM, W •IEMEY ThU Summary o< the Audit for the year - l«4i, of the Towmhlp of Atlantic, Thomas Gill of Bilverslde avenue i 2 OOc County, of Monmouth, \i trabllahtd twice aa required by R. B. <(h<-S. U on a two weeka' vacation from : •ft Brookfield Cheese p ; 17 , • ' ; • . •••' ' ,'•••.'••• • HARRY ORINi, Ol.rk. his position, with tHe Mew York Heinz Baked Beans k; . : .;!••. CURRENT AOOOUNT—COMPARATIVE BALANCB BHWCT8 . .. stook exchange. , for M .••'••. • ' • . Balance . ' Balance Increaie or '. F.ev, Herbert M. Smith, -who has .' XMfcrASSfcTRS ••:• •.••:• »•«.».. »H ,-. D«. .lite. Caere...- been spending the winter with his Oaah £...,...... '. ;..„ |23,64«.15 • tit.m.ti I M«:.4I soni William M. 8mlth of Long United Statea Savins Bond. 11,100.00 • 11,100.00 Branch, will arrive tomorrow to Taxia Receivable ...... ,....,..'. _ • 7,387,38 ' 1,071.27 FANCY Tax', Title 'Liana'.. :.. ..: ~ spend the summer with his son-in- Vranohlne and Oroaa law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. L. . RtcelljU Taxea Receivable lU.it , IM.OJ tl.1» E. Eaitmond of Church street, The Due from State and County HEN Rpad OPanda ..~ • „...... ,. 1,300,(|Q minister U «5 years of age and the oldest living member of the New t4u,4«0,10 Jersey Methodist conference. He UAB1UTIK8 retired many years ago and among Appropriation B«ntve»—1D46 t"dllMi.;•! 4.I1M4 his charges Was that of Embury Avprofftlatlon Baietvta—1948 church here. His son, Rev. Herbert - Road, Funda ...» ~.... '! u.joo.oo 'ii.ioo.oo Appropriation fttlenei—1945 J. Smith, will preach Sunday night , ,7load F^di .....: 1 ; 76.14'.' ', : in the Methodist church, Red Bank, r>ua to.Doi Truil Account ._ «5.m ...Toiiq, .5.00 where he and his.-wife Will be given Appropriation Baitrvat—lD4(r*.... 4.0(0.81 , ;»..'• ,0l0«. l Trtmlum'on ,T«xBala ._... - ;•'•."- ' 450.00 410.00 a receptlon-B| the dose of the ser- Taiai, Ortrpnld ,.....» „ ••• V 19,8« ' V . ./ IMt vice. He'Is'a. former pastor of the ljoea) fipboel Taxia. * * '•' ./• ''->•' •Red' Bank church. 7v7F??njAUE7jc*SaiS..>i-,..-it^- . Amount But »U,IH7,60. . ' llti<00.4O CrtSS.-saa'seS'Ssws hFome on e Itiervei r*riWhich Citih ^q^ road With a severe attack Ft$. Hie la Not Required V,..,.. • .'U,7«a.85 / •, of grip,,,,.-, ; • • , , ;,;• ' 90,128.14 !J,U»,1T ,;,7,lll.0T KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP pt 31 Klirplu. Revenue ..,..'. ..-...... '.., Uttle, Silver lire company Is all 43 • I5,

r '••\'X ,! . '. i ,'.(- ir-t RED gANK REGISTER, JUNE 26; 1947 Readlg, Mrs. Laura Decker, Mrs. BEAU-BIVAGE ANN1VEBSA3V Red CroasTo Help Leonardo Frank Portenoteln, Mrs. William Eddie King and' his orchestra,' Mrs. Carol Frank Lawler,' Mrs. Robert Holdsworth, and Don C^betlero ai)d his rumba B«ccl»gr..t, sf New Ydrk Unlvtrilty Locate Civilians Mr. and Mrs. jynton Renneman Mrs. William- Senn, Mrs. .Fred band, are playing Saturday nights GOING ON VACATION I < • • • TEACHER OF PIANO The Monmouth county' chapter of of Ktew .York cltyspeht the week- Adchtle, Mrs. Richard B. Neu, Mrs. at the Beau-Rlvage at Spring Lake. he American Red Cross,1 again Is end at their summer home h>re. :'• Dell Sternschus, Mrs. Conrad H. For »nllaua«'writ* tat Mf. and Mrs. Berrfin Giittormsen Yesterday the first anniversary or Have your telephone calls transferred jto' j,' - Courteous Drive™ Mr«. C«rol Frank accepting inquiries concerning, the Rech, Jr., Mrs. George Marx, Mrs. the restaurant was marked with a present location of civilians in for- and'eons, Melville and Berwin, of Joseph J. Miller, Mrs. Hannah fashion show and luncheon. A ' Day and Night Sendee : Nimu Sprinji Road ParkphwU'r, iN.'T.; who have been Jeffas and Mrs. William Metcalf. ••-,"•' ' Rid Bank. New Jerwy eign countries. This service was) spending a,tew; Oays with Mr. Gut- feature event Sunday nights will : discontinued as a national, prog-rant 1 Mrs. Henzey Frye is scheduled be buffet dinners, served from 6 In August, 1946, George Clark, *—i-"-"- ' parents, have returned hostess for today. Games start* at to 9 o'clock, with dancing. Red/Bank 64242 chairman of the home service com- home. .' 3 p. m.'; •." •. "•-,'. • . .".' •• '•. .' ' Wednesday of next week. Stem- Putna.....m :• '.Briodsjky, son of Mr. mittee announced today. 5 ; bach company of Asbury Park will Mr. Clark said that inquiries will and Mrs. John Brodeky, will leave give a; fashion show during lunch- VENETIAN be acoepted only after attempts to Friday!.vib't-.Si^ia' Fairlee,. Ely, Vt., Holmdel eon. "Telephone Answering Service communicate- through-nqrtrialrpo*/- ' " appointed one ,,..- ..,„- 'at .Camp Pas- Sev. Mirshall HarfIngton,' of It jJivs to advertise in The; RcKiltat tal channels with the addressees' Princeton will preach next Sunday have.proved unsuccessful.. Inquir- !!)Hi» younger brother Rob- : -.. ;,., fi:leave:fdr,carap,nejtt Mon- at the Baptist church, This will be JBLINDl ies, he said, are then forwarded by s the final service until, September. the local ohapter t» Bed Cross so- day.-'ffoth.boyg wlll'spend the sum- me,r. at Can>p PaJBumpjic. Their The Sunday-school picnic com- i< < BY . • cieties of the countries where the mittee, which consists of Mrs. John addressee was last known to re- parents,. M>. and lite. Brbdsky, will spend 'pkit'of July and August at Jeffrey, Mrs. Joseph 'Phillips and side. Local workers there start at Mrs. Carlton'Klnhafer, will make the last known address and try to Idle- PiheUodge, Ely," yt. Mi*. *nd: Mrs., Wllllim Thomas nnal plans this week for the picnic. trace the missing relative, orjrlend. Fred Harrison, chief-of the fire SUNVIEW During' the war the Monmouth and'children, Shirley and Edwin, are visiting', Mr* and Mra. IJ. T. Lalse company, has announced that a fire county chapter handled 4,850 In- drill will take Jplace Sunday at i quiries of the more than 1,760,000 and chlidreft bf: JJttle tfeck,. L.' I, • ' Highest quality wood, Acme steel Flexalum civilian messages and .inquiries : Mri; and* Mr»,, Charette Horster p. Hi, ,••''•••'•' WHITE PIQU6 that went through Red Cross chart-: have, returned, from a, week-end Miss Elizabeth Ely, daughter of aluminum. Choice of 16 colored tapes. nels to and from this country.' Mr. visit v?(vith M^rs. Honiter's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ely, has been Clark explained that the ReJ Cross Mrs., Jermorie Gullfoyit, and her confined to her home by Illness. Wholesale and Retail was the only agency that provided husband:of. St. AJb'ahs,- Mr. and Mrs: Harry Pitcher at- BATHING ,SUlt> i • communication with residents of' Mr; And'Mr«. James White enter- tended the wedding of a friend at All blinds made exact. For estimates and details enemy countries but that this ser- iriM'on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Wll- Matawan Sunday. , vice was discontinued, except for llani F. Dwyer, Sr.', Mr. and Mrs. An open house'party was held ' The perfect. foil for sun tan — , , inquiries originating abroad, when William V. Dwyer, Jr., James Dwy- Friday evening for Mr. and Mis. ( Call SUNVIEW normal mall channels with Europ- er, Mr. and Mri, Frank Baumgar- Norman Long, Jr., at the home of white pique offset by cotton lace ean and other countries were re-" ten,' Mrs. M. BroWn, Mrs. M. De- his parents. Gtlestg attending were Andra and Mr, and Mrs. Michael 33 E. Front St. Phone 6-4074 Red Bank opened. Resumption of service for Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kern, Mr. and at the neck and on the skirt. Truljr ' ( inquiries originating In this coun- Horyac'and ohlldren, Michael and Mr*; William Myatt, Miss Perciss OVER 8HARPE TIRE 3T0RE try Is being resumed at the request Patrick,, of Woodbrldge, N. J. Bennett and Alfred Causey of Fair young looking. Sizes 10 to 14. of the State and-War departments.' Warded : and Mrs. Frederick Haven, Mr. and Mrs. Reliance Mor»h«ad of iRIch'mond, .S. L, were Jacobson, Miss June Jacobson and Tuesday visitors at, the home of Harold Jacobson, Jr., of Fort Mon- Mr. and Mrs, James White. mouth; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dun- Mr. and Mrs. James Search and can and children', Virginia and daughter Nanoy of Union were Sun- Kenneth of, Shrewsbury; Mr. and day guests of Mr. and'Mrs. Rob- Mrs. Oliver Macintosh of Rums on j ert Search. ' Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Michaels of Lars Larsen of Norway, who is Long Branch; Mr. and Mrs. Robert spending a month's vacation In Bearsley of Little Silver; Miss l.i New York, passed the week-end Mary Maloney and Jake Maloney with his. aunt and uncle, Mr. and and John Flamming of Mlddletown Mrs. Thomas Lan6n. Miss Joyce Clayton and Miss Nancy Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Craig, and Goslow of Red Bank and Mr. and daughters, Carol, Lois and Frances, Mrs. Harold Holmes and Mrs. Wil- were guests for. a few days of their liam Pitcher of Holmdel. grandmother, Mrs. Jacob! Does, and AT THE WH1TEHOOSE her daughter, Miss Emma Does. •Mr. and Mrs. Leonard -Lathrop attended a reception recently given .Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lefever and 90 BROAD STREETs , lniionor of Harold Stassen, former daughters Carol, Lois and Frances OPEN FRIDAYS TILLlO '' hay* departed tor North Belgrade, governor of Minnesota, at the home VERY LIGHTWEIGHT Me,, .where Mr. Lefever will be a of Amos J. Peaslee at Mantolok- tennis.councilor at Kennebec camp. AIR COOLED George Piltzecker . and family of West Orange heve taken the fever cottage for the summer. Th Delta Phi Alpha sorority, gave a pink and blue shower -for Mrs. *r Emll Petack Thursday evening, June 18, at the home of' Mrs. NEW SPECTATORS Charles Hesse, Jr., following the semi-monthly business meeting of WHITE BUCK WITH BROWN CALE... the sorority. The next meeting wil be held Thursday evening, July 3, ALL RED • WHITE ONLY ,t th« hpmfl'nf A>M, ^otifcfllf, Mr^and Mrs. Allan Montgomery "" jjud.lth and Nancy, of ALL BLACITCALFSKIN ^ $rfg [| Smooth fitting sanforized shirts In a ventilated ,. - J, spending the summer of sheer fabric that actually invites the fresh rS!*ySloritgomery's parents ,i i Ing breeies. -- •;- and-Mrsr Charle«~ Lockwood,' Br. ..•••' In a complete selection of neck sizes from. 14 to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boice and 17, and sleeve lengths from 32-35. iat Virginia are vis|t- to, provide "foot-health-i _^.^. Jwinother, Mrs. How- SlfWtni, Sunday the youngjst ^'^-^ your child 3 DAY SPECIAL Bolce child was christened at the Matawan Presbyterian church, and — TODAY - TOMORROW AND SATURDAY — named Natiby.Carol Bolce. , Mr. and; Mrs'.. LaMott Van R|p»r for 00 of New York passed'the week-end 7 ;wlth Benton McArthur. MEN'S UNDER SHORTS 3 Clausen Coop entertained a few friends at a lawn, party Thursday • The white broadcloth with elastic sides. Full cut. Grip- evening. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Emll Olsen and children, Eve- per front. Regular 1.€0 quality. Sizes 30 to 40. lyn, Dorothy and William, Mrs. O. Walling and Mrs, Evelyn Schlld- knlcht of Keyport; Mr. and Mrs, J. Munyak and children, Kenneth, Gordon, Jacob, Donald •and' Bea,- trlpo .of K«an»Kur»tcMri a"na ,Mrs. HartSTd" Smith-arid son .-Roftert o{ Malayan and .Mr. and Mrs. £owr. 181 BROADWAY SHOP FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. LONG BRANCH ard Worth and Benton .McArthur 6f;th(| piaoe. • •••,• •• • ' Mrs.- Ralph Bradfleld and son Donald Lee of Logan, Utah, Is vlslt- "GREAT'SHOESFOR ing^her sister, Mrs.' William Ford COLONY and family of Leonardville road. ' LITTLE AMERICANS" Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Decker of $ $ Wyoming, Pa., and Mrs. Oharles GOODYEAR WELT BAREFOOT OTHERS 5 50 to 12.95 Johns ajid son' Charles, Jr., and »>;,B(fiuiie:;iC..'of pottitown, Pa,, vTiltia o'vi8r:tij«r week-end Mrs. Ejtekef's .sister and her husband, SANDALS WE HAVE WOMEN'S SHOES Mr. and Mrs, Nathan 'Searfosi of Naveslnk. On Sunday they also had LEATHER SOLES IN HARD-TO-GET SIZES as fueita for the day Mrs. Searfoss' Bed, White, Brown. brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. George Johns and sons, George and Sizes 6)4 !o « $4.00 Milton, of Naveslnk. On Sunday Sizes 8J4 to S they celebrated Mrs. Decker's birth- $4.50 day and her nephew, Qeorge John's birthday. Miss Dorothy Mehler and niece Carol Datlg of Union City visited All Yankee over the week-end Mrs. Herman Thornsen and children, Helen and Madeline, Miss .Alice McOllllok, who Shoes has Wen visiting Mrs. Thornsen, returned.'Tuesday to Whitestone, L. I. , ' Reduced to *4.00 Mrj. T. McCabe , and nephews, Harold and Ernest Bane, who have been spending a few days at the summer home of live. McCabe's mother, Mrs. Marie Speckman, re- turned Tuesday to New York. Mrs. Carl Kennedy and sons, Leon CHILDREN'S the Sherwood and Michael, who have been mak- ing their; home here for the past year, have departed for Norfolk, Va.','where they will/Join Sgt. Carl Playshoes Kennedy of. the Army. Robert Trimble of Brooklyn and Edward Mayer of Jergey City YOUR THE WORLD'S pas»d the week-end with Mr. Mey- er's aunt,' Mrs. Rose Mayer, PARLOR LARGEST Mri arrt Mri. William Ford and HAND SEWED LOAFERS daughter' Judy of Leonardville road IS YOUR DffiECT-VIEW afteridea,;;the.Nwedding of Mrs. Ffird's nephew, Irving Summers of BOX SEAT . SCREEN '. • ; Wtilg flllver, to Miss Martha H, • NATIVES: Oaok of Seattle, Wash. Judy Ford

WAS flower girl at her cousin's wed- • ""'•" AND •• ding, which ; took ' place Sunday, Uirlli -M, at the Embury' Methodist • DAYTIMERS crtUrCh, Little Bllver. , . Jeyoe Johnson of• Ohewone *Ve- nue was given a party by her par- • PINE TREES killed hand jewing, the true moccasin pattern, and ppeclaHy i ents, Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Johnson, tteated, flexible, skin-soJt leather* make a good mticcasjn, Ham> ( Friday in honor of her graduation from Leonardo grade echool. She .•FOOT CRAFT mond's expert handiworkers create in these' moccasins a. criterion • received many gifts. Those attend* TELEVISION Of long wearabilily and comfort. ing were Mr. and Mrs. Norman VUUOur televUion Studio Mondays and Fridays at 8tl5 P.M. How»r, i Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Grant, Mr. and Mra. Jack Sullivan, Children's Night, Thursday at 7 P.M.—No Admission Charge. Mrs. Anna Amato, Sandra and Car) Amato.'Mr, and Mm. Leory Llell ALL NIGHT BASE BALL GAMES SHOWN and Sam. Sire. mj^ held by the ladles' auxiliary at Community fire house Thursday af- ontown Radio & Television ternoon, Mrs, Josephs was awarded 86 Broad Street Red Bank, N, J. the blind package' and highest 15 MAIN STREET Phone: 3-0S6r EATONTOWN, N. J.. score was made by > Mrs. nose Knight. Other players'-wtr«', MM; BItanor Plterman, Mrs> Laura " h- RED BAKK REGISTER, JUNE 26,1947

" for The Best In • TAXI Choir Assembly Novel Staidp [ Id Action Open Homtt Decoration RHONE R.B. 6-3230 For Young People Friday and Cartels*—Oraparita—Badiprcadi P. T. CAB CO. Nlghto McCair 5li»csT*ra—VulttUn Blind. Farterns Th« 8HERMA.J SHOP Courteous Driven Special Feature to* 9 R ML Day and Night Service Close Saturday Now On M Broad at Bed Bank Of Vacation School at 6 F. M. • Salt • A special feature ef toe Com- munity Dally Vacation Bible •chool, which opans Monday at Summer Comforts for Home and Porch $.30 a, m. in the Methodlit church, Tracy's Frozen Custard will be a ;cholr assembly for all BUY NOW WHILE STOCKS ARE COMPLETE young people i under tht direction DRIVE IN -of Mrs.JHarold Hotnbcrgar, wife of-the Lutheran, church pastor. -\\ LONG BRANCH, N. J. All' children of the community are invited, to ' attend- the ichool FINE PILLOWS New Location—74 Ocean Avenue sessions, whloh- will be. held dally except July .4,- 5, and 6.: The. pro- (Opposite the Old) gram win-'include Blbje stories, creative^ handwork, : dramatization Wero 1.98 Our 19th year on Ocean Avenue Long Branch. and, wcrnatlop. Alj the churches ara participating... <; i • For porch or living-rooms; ' ' Entrance for cars, Laird Street. 1 - The. ehUdren.will il«ig; two selec- covered with extra quality tions at .the concluding,Koslon of One Piece FROZEN CUSTARD CONES, DISHES AND the school Sunday, July 13. They figured twill or cretonnes; will be "0 Jesu, So Sweet," a Glider Slip Covers moss fringe or rolled edges. 6-Pc. GLIDER SET TAKE-HOME PACKAGES. choral by" John Sefcastlah Bach, — Also — .and "Oloryi.lQ. Ood,'^ by Palestlna. The director of the choir is a grad- 6.49 HOT BUTTERED POPCORN, FRANKFUR- uate of the t,Eastman School of 3.98 Music and. studied under.Maurice TERS, HAMBURGERS, COLD SODA, HIRES' Garabrant of the Cathedral of the Water repellent to fit over Will brighten up your gilder; Inca.rna.tion, Garden city, N. T. your glider cushions regard- 3 back cushion covers and ROOT BEER. She has had- extensive training In Edward J. Brennan, right, general manager of Honm'outn H less of number cushions. Hood 3 seat covers; smart multi- leading young people In choir work. Jockey club, has his hand stamped by Miss Frances Townsend as and handy tie tape to hold In color waterproof material. Herbert J. Shaw, admissions manager, looks on. The hand-stampltig place. Be Sure It's Tracy's equipment, is novel for Eastern tracks. By using invisible Ink, the stamping acts as a pass-out check from the club house. Upon re- State House Letter turn, patrpns' hands are exposed to an ultra-ray lamp, which makes Always the Best I the marking stand out brilliantly. The innovation has already COTTON RUGS BED PILLOWS ' Trenton, y,wjfldu Miller, who/said that In his To«lna"*iliidt.clotlil of Tontine" »lvclhis pro- tecdool ' opinion ,tha'present-day technique fit lobbying seldom" descends to bribery, listed .: the.' furnishing of IW-\r\ ?!•)•]'•]% 6. CREDIT M par oM techolcallnformatlon to legislators Window dudt*. Brim as one of .the Important useful • *"*• x them In, ^o*M.ftoja onr_ lavish Klectfom of colon. Although. 3(2 s^atea have adopted Awlowprict, we'llauppljr regulatory legislation, only three-^ you with shlde»—custom- Wisconsin, Maryland and Massa- nude tnd mounted on jour, ohusetts,-h'aye?--had--any reported' old tollm—of-wtahabler success, Miller, said. lit these loni-Ustln* "Tontine." states, he added, ..publicity was AS LOW At largely responsible for curbing of lobbying,. ' . . SUlk Price Boosts. News of .particular Interest to 4. Mate that snub gp milk farmers, add: the consuming starts this week ' tttM eta be kept {ott as ahadVmust"—it saves you publio alike came during the week seat aad colorful si the money and trouble. Here's raft of row home. Wuh. bow to pick a/shtde that from State.Milk Control Director tUa "Tontine" um roo will wear fbr year*1—lost Arthur Foran when he announced meaty, too—iastead of looktoseeUit'amadefrom WINDOW SHADiaOTH a milk price' hike effective' July 1. th'owlnc dirtr ihadti DMPUII "Tmtblt," ymr. The, new order will cost: cop- tWiTt Tan hare them itst whim/ tbtdi buy! . look BmtHtr Longer more new owners sumers sin additional one cent per wunedt for It VuPmfsritislerii trait mark jorUi quart In the Metropolitan'North Jersey and Monmouth-Ocean coun- ty shore anas and VA cents more in the rural South Jersey, west and northwest.counties. ' , Pr-i cfion lines are humming to meet the huge demand! Foran explained the quarter cent PROWN'J differential wait granted "to "adjust In part the deficiency in margin" resulting from a shorter work NATIONAL 5c, 10c and 1.00 STORE week and-wage Increases granted Shade* made up almost Uie same day. We "make any kind of a union driven by dealers. •• window shade. We Install'shades. Bring your roller* for fast Dairy, farmers, .who claimed at a recent hearing that production •'•«!rke. . •'. • • • .•'•'• , •' costi had gone up two ceiits per quart, will receive,one cent a quart ENDIX 6-2680 We Deliver more under -the new brder, which establishes'the minimum return at |5.12 per hundred weight, a boost automatic of"« cents. ;... -• Female' A recommendation for• legisla- tion requiring compulsory mater- nity leaves.for women in,New Jer- sey's Industries was advanced early last week by State'1 Labor Commis- sioner. Harry C. Jlarper. At the same time, hf suggested a limit of No other washer can match the Bendix 25 pounds on the. weights female workers; Should ba .required' to lift. 9-year record of performance The labor.: commissioner, In an address before a panel' of tht ^om- en's auxiliary of the-Ne*, Jersey No other has done so much -wash... for so many millions of fam- Medlcaj' soe'iety;, JJOinU* out' that ilies. for so many year?... and done the whole tremendous many , states prohibit -employment ; of females'for'stipulated periods job automatically! ; j-, J'...:.'• before and after, ohlldblrth. "It would awm that New. Jersey might No -wonder, the Bendix is the world's, most-wanted washer! For well enact similar: legislation," he it gets clothes super-deafa, while you just rest.., or market... or ; observed. ' • : "".. - . . •' take care of1 the children!: ' • • -

^arper told the panel. also that '".••••" I1' . • • ' . he believed "there Is room for. Im- It rinses three times... changes its own water... damp-drys provement' by employer* with re- clothes... cleans itselt..'. shuts itseii off! '• • STANDARD MQDIL spect to,adequate plant.medical fa- cilities including personnel, sus- But see, with you? own eyes, how the Bendix works... how gently tained . and . intelligent safety pro- $229*0 WHAT A grams, complete records of phys- the Tumble-Action treats the clothes,.,how thrifty the Water- with nermdl Intlallollan ical ', examinations:. and;. medical Saver Cylinder is with'>oap and water... .how Triple-Rinsing [ DILUX1MODIL treatments, arid case: histories of all ' makes -whites come whiter and colors brighter. See the Bendix per- $249*0 BEAUTIFUL form ah its work-saving tricks at any pi the dealers listed below. Highway Safety. :". wllh neriial laitalMan Governor. Drjscoll has called, for full publio support of |he highway, safely educational. program. to be carried out by New jersey news- papars tor a lS-week period begin- ning this week. ,. . UP TO 15 MONTHS TO PAY An expanse of green, velvety grass more, than The Oovernor, referring to the New Jersey accident death toll last Why wait? Might as well let your new Bendix set ' iay other feature, adds to the beauty of a home. year ol 712 and the Injury total of you free right now! Just make a down payment 21,908, said "most of these acci- dents 'could, have been prevented, with your order, then you may have as many as But don't think a rich lawn is reserved only had their participants exercised 15 months to pay the balance on easy budget terms. greater caution In ttietr use of the for those few possessed of V~m»$cal "greeri streets and highways," .thumb," The three chief requirements for a during the program, sponsored by'the N. J. Pres*1 association, the carpet of green to stretch before, your house newspapers will' "tell their readers the »fory of the, 6f>n\ of tramo ac- are: veil-nourished soil, good grass seed, and cidents, their causes, and' how plenty of, water—from your garden hose if easily they can ' be- eliminated," DrUcoll added.' ' FREE DEMONSTRATION AT BOTH OF THESE STORES: nature won't supply it. ' . • ••: p. .Tiiiok Orpps. ,',; , . .'The State Department of Ai.t culture reported, last week that growers'o'r truck crops In, New Jer- sey are selling >aj muoh produce as usual th,ls, spring despite losses GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP, Inc? itint*ja^X^tlggwaj^r^cjarosvisJinvii»»3&!i*Miaia!8^s-u.—.^ m-•»—.«—— -—-—^f-—•". —' ^-~— -• . • . g^ ftint wff vagelable LJMK^^ paokagea from January 1 to.May Red Bank . ^> 31 at, product auctions totaled 46 Monmoiith Street Phone 6-2506 »8tt " ' • •' • ' • •• • ••.«••.."• • > ••.-.' • • • ' •..i;. Thera ir» veins of cos.1 under 156 Broadway Street Phone 6-0670 Long Branch BED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 26,1947

." COMPLETES ABMT OOtJBSB,; ENTEB0 TBAJPHAQEN SOHOOti PFC. Robert E. Ring, nephew of Miss Edna, Mas Kruie, daughter Be A Beautician Mra. J. Applegate, 65 White street, Planning of M.M. E. Kruse, 11 Bay avenue, IN MONMOUTH COUNTY this week was graduated from one Highlands, has enrolled ai a stu- NEW CLASSES FQRMING of the world's greatest educational dent at the-Traphagen School of MEN AND WOMEN programs—one of the Air Training Fashion, New York city, .where FOR- FINE WALLPAPER Command's airplane mechanics she: will major In costume design VETERANS training courses at Keesler Field, and illustration ''during the four- AND BEST PAINTS T Miss. , month summer term.> This long ACCEPTED UNDER The training he received in the session which Is being given this mechanics school covered basic air- GI BILL plane1 and engine operation's. The summer for the third successive IT'S nan new to learn » Profenfcm. technical course extended over a season, corresponds to one full It's Well Farliif period of approximately IS weeks term of the regular winter course. rttUIni Amitd The interim session was planned tp Euy Payments Amnred and Included Instruction In aircraft tttt Initramcni* electrical systems, engine opera- meet the demands of students waif tion, fuel and oil systems, propel- ing to enter the school and this KLARIN S NEW JERSEY lers, structures, Instruments and year Includes many young men and 28 Monmouth 8treet, . Red Bank, N; J. basic inspection. This qualified him women veterans of .berth United for additional specialized training States and Canadian forces. PHONi 6-8831 BEAUTY CULTURE ACADEMY in the maintenance of heavy bomb- ers, cargo planes, Jet and rotor air- Miss Krusc's class, matriculating Eleanor J. Bowers, Dean craft. -•".'• ' this month, has already had an op- «tb I1o«r — Perth Amlwy NaUonsl Bank BaUdlnr portunity to see the school's 24th , ' —v DISTRIBUTORS At the Win Corners *«tth Amboy, N. J. I Boston Is the largest American annual exhibition of student work If You Can't Call Personally Phone P. A. 4-1220 fishing port on the Atlantic. •:: ;; which has- given them a qulok, Imperial Washable Wnllpaper - therwln Wllllamt comprehensive view of the varied branches of a oareer In the fashion -and Merkln Paint ProduoU. . field. JERSEY BUILDING & LUMBER CO. . PRESENTS »

Leaders in the Monmouth Memorial hospital campaign fof funds to help meet that institution's critical financial needs discus? plans for conducting the appeal In the Little Sliver and Red Bank areas. Left to right ara Edwin Bry, chairman of the county- Wide appeal; Mrs. Chester A. Alberts, chairman of the Little Silver area, and Mrs. Harry Rowland, whose husband will head.the drive E L M A R In thp Red Bank area. The hospital's 1947 deficit,is expected to be approximately $125,000 as a result of steadily .Increasing prices for At Morgan — on Route 35 commodities and services, campaign leaders report. More than 18,000 days of fi'eo care were provided by Monmouth Memorial last yoar. Part of thia cost is met by payments received through the County Board of Freeholders but the balance must be met by con- tributions from the community. The hospital campaign will open 3 OPEN July 1st. • . • . .

mildew and rust. And goes on from Of Timely Interest there to stimulate nature to great FRIDAY EVENING 12x20 20x20 20x30 er efforts by perfecting plan AT THE LOWEST COST To Rose Growers health. 'I Beginning with today's leaue, the The preparation, a produot of — ALSO- ADDITIONS Register has been favored with a Michigan Chemical corporation, campaign advertising postmaster one of the pioneer producers o JUKE 27 OF 3-in-l Rose treatment. This cam- DDT, ia also recommended In th< EXPERT paign will run in consecutive Issues cultivation of other typeB of flow ALL TYPES of the Register for several weeks. «rs. For those" who wish to enjoy featuring The producers of. this new chemical their roses Jhls summer and early ROOFING preparation have supplied the»Re- fall, Pestmaster 3-ln-l Rose treat- gister with the following concern- ment points the way to a garden AND PORCH ing their product: of flourishing blooms. PIANO - STADIUM BAR Rosa growers are hailing a new INCLOSURES product called Eestmaster 3-ln-l SNAKE INSIDE CAST ' •'* - Carmen Opdyke at the keyb' SIDING Rose treatment because it unites in one formulation everything Several young pranksters played Tieeded-fonose-lioaltli—an-inseeti— a ••practical Joke" on 16-year- cide, a fungicide and a stimulant. oFd Richard jDrake . of 151' This easy-to-use combination treat- Lelghton avenue Friday. Richard,.: I an Interested In Q GARAGE who fractured his pelvis a few No Job Too Small or Too Large ment nspoals to_«yery_type of..rose, woeha-ago-ln-a-fall-and -who-li; THE GREEN grower,' ranging from the individ- foroed to wear a cast from th» ant; Estimates Cheerfully Given. Same Day Hour —..I ...... • ADDITION ual who wishds to produce speci- 11 mens of flower show caliber to the waist down, wai the brunt of i with Name .-* _— back-yard amateur who raises joke which ended by calling tht No Honey Down • Three Tear* to Far Red Bank first aid squad to re- Street ~ .„ roses for no other reason than that move a garter snake from his cast; Menu anil decor for smart Bay ShW« D!nli|0 5 We Handle All Financing "I like 'em". Now thohicessant at- tacks of fungi and insects on grow- which was placed there, from be- ing roses can be readily controlled, hind by the pranksters. With the Andrew Obermar., Manager . ;-—.-•.-... j . Pestmaster 3-in-l Rose treatment aid of his crutches, Richard hur- kills such destructive rose insects ried home as fast "as he could and The only restaurant under the proprietorship of Mr.-and Mrs. Wni. 2i«gler Jersey Building At Lumber Co. as the rose chafer, beetles, aphids, his mother called the 'first aid rose spiders, slugs and midges, At squad, Before they arrived, she HIGHWAY 35 Phone Keyport 7*0483 KEYPORT, N. J. the same time, it protects against was able, with the help of neigh- the fungous diseases of roses by bors, to remove the garter snake. controlling black spot, powdery It Pays to advertise in Tho Kcliater

TO YOUNG MEN OF

As 1947 high school graduates, you are members of one of the nation's most important single groups. What you and 500,000 other seniors from all over the country do after graduation will decide whether W not your nation can keep its Army up to strength through volunteer enlistments alone.

You are free to make your own choice after Because Cadillac's objective is quality—first..'and always—it js not graduation. You will not be subject to call by the EXCELLENCE necessary to compromise with Draft—a status high school graduates have not any element of Cadillac goodness. had since 1940. . •• . , There are, no restrictions on those who design and build Cadillacs- Your freedom—and the nation's—carries save to provide the finest personal responsibility with it, Keeping the peace is a big transportation it is practical to Job. Your Army must stay up to strength if it is produce. Consequently, Cadillac excels in all the things which to carry out its commitments. For this vital work, make a motor car a joy to pos- it needs men like you. sess and a pleasure to drive. The Regular Army gives you more than a chance to take a personal ^art in keeping your nation safe. Few organixations offer a'young man finer advantages. Pay is higher than ever before. World travel, valuable training in many skills and trades, and an excellent opportunity to qualify for Officer Candidate School make the Army a valu- able step toward Any future career. Ask your-near- est U. S. Army Recruiting Station for full details.

YOU* RBQULAK AKMY StRVIS TNI NATION AND MANKIND IN WAR AND MACl

(1 . , • , , :•••."••.•" , - • f ' "• ' // you, art aaltlnf lor a nlm Cadllhc-fihau bt atturtd that nity tflort it bd»t * madt to lurthtr production, Dtmail'd It 10 Irtal, howtvtr, thanomt Jilay In dtlhtrf. U. S. ARMY RECRUITING SERVICE It still Innltablt. Dul hold to your t*rpoitlThtr$ h no tubtlllult for a Cadillac. ' i -i^asstsiaffii POSTOFFICE BUILDING \. I'. 8 MAPLE AVENUE RED BANK, N. J RED BANK, N. J. RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 26,1947 Page'Seven Active Schedule Ostendorff Studio Home Owners, Fair Haven Lions DANCING Gives Recital. To Organize . Plan Memorial : A.M.1. For Fair Haven "Red, Bank and vicinity art In- Alcoholics 7 P. cluded In plans for a chapter or- Perf&rmanCe By„ "„_ ganisation and membership, cam- New Honor Roll SAT., JUNB 28th to JULY 2nd Sea Scout Slup paign soon to be launched by the AND HIS Young Students National Home and Property Own- To Be Erected ' Anonymous ORCH. Several Cruises And ers Foundation, according to word TED WEEMS The-annual student's recital of from the Foundation's headquar- Robert V. VanBrunt, chairman of Help For Ikt I HEARTACHES" Fame A Mixed Beach the- Oatendorfl-music studios" held ters in Washington, D. C. the civic improvement committee Friday night at the Red Bank The, aim of the drive, officials of of the Pair Haven Lions club, an- PnMm Drinker ADMISSION, $100 Party Planned " Presbyterian church was attended the Foundation declare, is to ob-nounced yesterday that the service A. A. i| a fellowship of men by a'large audience. The studios tain Increased public support for club was planning; to dismantle the and women banded together Air-Cooled CONVENTION. HALL The Fair Haven Sea Scout ship, are, conducted by Adalbert Osten- projects designed to safeguard and borough's honor roll, sponsored by by their inability to use aleo-> which was inaugurated. two short dorff, composer and theorist, and enhance the rights and Interests of the Lions, and to erect a more per- hoi in any form sensibly. It BOARDWALK, ASBURY PARK months ago, is planning an exten- Angelica Ostendorff, concert violin- "the man who has acquired a home manent memorial on the same alts embraces no race, creed or sive and active program for theist and young people's choir and or a piece of land through his own or another designated position. color. There are no dues, Ini- summer months, reports District choral director, Industry, thrift and vision". In answer to several "Jibes" as tiation fees or costs of any Commissioner Louis E. Cooks of The Ostendorffs have conducted Emphasizing the many local to 'the condition. of the honor roll, sort. The only requirement Rumson. • their studios In Red Bank for benefits to be derived from effective Mr, VanBrunt mentioned that the for joining the organization 1» Several cruises have been sched- many years on -Wavorly place, and organization of the owners of service club and borough officials "a sincere and honest desira uled with the County Flagship of also conducted a studio In Carnegie homes, farms and other real prop- had not forgotten the sacrifices of to stop drinking." SEASHORE DAY CAMP Keyport, and' seaworthy Atlantic Hall, New York, lor 20 years. The erty, the coming drive In Bed Bank the community's men and women A. A, is not a temperance, pupils taking part In the program and vicinity will be under the gen- but contracting parties had held up movement In any sense of the Announcing: Highlands organization, and a mixed beach party is also-on the ranged In ages from 9 to 16 years. eral direction of Joseph j. Thomas, the club's progress. In the mean- word. A. A. Is not concerned • New spacious Swimming Fool agenda; • The program was as follows: of Tr,enton, a Foundation trustee time the wooden memorial did with those who can drink In Two-part violin tastmbU and piano, start to deteriorate from weather moderation. With those to with private beach With the signing aboard of a new for the New Jersey district. La Clnouantnlno lair in oUen Every farmer and home owner Is conditions, The B.&I. contracting whom alcohol has become a. i • Separate , children's Wading first mate in Thomas Edward Mor- style (Gabriel-Marie) Muriel firm, a newly organized group, of Fool eligible for membership in the burden, A. A. Is- very much ton of Fair Haven, and the relax- Ackerman (solo), Nancy'Stryker, John which Mr, Van Brunt Is president, concerned and always ready ing of studies at school, more stress • Patera, Pauline Domzal, Carmella Jls.- Foundation, which already Includes \ • Expert Swimming Instruc- r*»do. Robert Werner* Ann Noyca, tens of thousands of members In has agreed to dismantle the.honor to give a helping hand. tions , will be placed on advancement to « Joseph Marasclo, William Legge, Or- roll In the near future. Ordinary. Seaman rank for the mond Hyers, Alfred LaBrecque, Ronald every state In the Union. Alcoholism Is a disease. An • Groups—Boys and Girl* young men, practically aU of whom Hyera Thet honor roll was under the alcoholic I* not just a drunk Day Nursery, 1% to V61 yrs. .For piano. May Has Come Bohm who should be cast out or have already attained Apprentice ' Prudence Stont Scout Leaders sponsorship of the club and the , PKJUJ Day Camp, S to n yr». ratings. For violin, Danso Rurtlque 3oiow«kl borough was not responsible for jailed, but la a tick human US Ocean Ave. West Eafl • New Xeen Age Group tor Alired LaBrecqque Its condition. Others on the com- being who must be taken care Skipper A. P. Tlnnesz la endeav- For piano.— Plan Program mitted of the service club are John of- as any other 111 person XeL T. B. 6-0601 Girls, 13 to 16 yrs. # oring to enlist the enrollment of /MaturkB -..- Von Wlira Officers for the Olrl Scout groups O. Anderson, president-elect; Leo- should. Alcoholism is the a larger crew, and extends the Kleiner Wanderer Idnte fourth most fatal disease la Experienced 8taff — Transportation Provided. 1 Muriel Schroeder of Belford were elected at a recent nard A. Mack, Tony K. Hunting, Directors, John and A. "Spots" Clttadino, ptlvilege of "signing aboard" t For violin, Concerto (In U) op. 8..Hubw meeting at the Belford Methodist Alfred P. Boyce, Wilfred H; Mc- this country. any boy of .Rumson or Fair Haven > Bobcrt Werner Clocks of All Kinds Re- A. A. cannot help anyone Physloal Directors. For piano,—• . , • churoh annex. Mm. Martha Zeh- Cracken and W. Raymond Van- who has attained the age of 16, Tulip „..„ , ,..,- Llchner nlclt Is chairman; Mro. Ella Bum- Horn, paired and Sold, New , to become a controlled or so- Alegrlaa (Paso Doble Flamenco) gay, secretary; Mrs. A. Raunche, The club will hold their final and Old. Specializing In cial drinker. Once drinking ' , Valverde has become uncontrolled, the Emily Edwards treasurer, and Mrs. Mildred Cope- meeting of the fiscal term tonight Grandfathers' Clock a. For violin, Polonaise Rledlng- land, troop committee member. at 7:15 o'clock at the Wlllowbrook. only recourse Is absolute so- Carmella Maraacio ' Plans for the. activities, of thHarre y C. F. Worden, retiring pres- ; briety. A. A. can point the Started and Baby Chicks For piano. La Czarinne (MazurkaV....^. way and help In reaching- that Ganne Olrl Scouts and Olrl Scout Marin- ident, will be in charge. Theodore NANNA Charles Bublln ers were made at a meeting of the J. Le.brecq.ue of Orange avenue, goal. : PURINA CHICK STARTENA For piano, Cymbals and Oaslanets • combined committees Monday at Fair Haven, an aotlve member of If your drinking has become* '• Schmoll the home of Mrs. Leslie Parlem&n Clock Shtfp a problem, If It interferes with Myrna Stalberg the Red Bank Lions, will speak on It's the Best For violin, Polish Dance Severn at Belford. Brownie groups meet "Transportation". Installation of Olooks called for and your business,, your home or Nancy Stryker ; Monday afternoons 'at 3:30 o'clock officers, and initiation of new mem- delivered social life and If you honestly Purina Ever For piano. Little Gold Fish (Concert In the church annex. Mrs. Thomas bers, will be held Thursday night, desire to do something about Mazurka) ; Hclns Davis Is leader. Call Red Bank 6-3111-J - It, then, by all means, writs Made for Lo!i Salmon • July 10, . For violin— Carlton Theater Bldg. to Aloohollcs Anonymous, Box Cnvatlim - Haff There are about 200,000 physl- America's first printing press was #49, Red Bank, New Jersey, Mazurka Leherer 80 Mon mouth 8t. and your letter will be held John Peters : clans In the United States, about brought from England in 1638, and 'For piano, Quellenrauschen (Rlnpllnir three-quarters of whom are In ac-is now owned by the Vermont Hl»-. Cloied Saturdays durlnf June,' in strictest confidence. CHICKS PAY Brook) Spindler July and Autuit Suzanne Simon tive practice. torlcal society. ;' You'll Uk» For violin, Concerto (In D) - Seltz husky production- • Murlol Ackerman bt«d chicks, . For liiano— Waltz (In A flat) Brahms Valas'Jin D flat) Chopin Furniture White Furniture White Furniture White Ftmiit,urQ ~\Vhiic Furniture White Furniture White Furniture ' Les Spectre (Ghosts) Etude....Scnytte Joyce Portner ' , Barred Bocka, White Bocks, BIRTHDAY PARTY New. Hampshire Beds Eddie Hirst, son of Mr. and Mrs. j Frank Hlnst of Headden's Corner, celebrated hla third birthday Wed- nesday of last week'wlth a party at the home of his parents.'The W. D. SWARTZEL decorations Were, in gay colors and •games wo^e played. Refreshments were served afterward by Mrs, COAL, FftD, FARM SUPPLIES Hirst Eddie received many lovely BEAT THE HOUSING gifts, Those present were Eugene -and-Harry-HubbSi^Peter-McGulrer SHORTAGETT^— Eddie Hirst, Muriel McGulrc, Viv- ian Hirst, Fronltlyn.Hirst, Jr., Mrs.. Fred Bremyer, Mrs. Thomas Sim- Phone Ksyportr7-1109 mons, .Mrs. Chris Jaeger, Mrs. Howard Hubbs, Jr., Mrs. Martin McGuire, Mrs. Ev«tt Meisler, Peter Jensen, Mies Marlon Letflche, Mrs. Louis Letsch and Mr. and Mrs. iron Frank Hirst..

Crowded ,for space? A Charlton Sofa-Bed Suite makes the ideal living-room, bedroom combination. PIECES Handsomely styled, extra roomy, it takes its plaee FROM with the finest living room furniture, yet the Sofa- Bed converts into a full-length .comfortable double $ bed. Convenient bedding compartment in the base. 249.95 CHEVRO1ET TRUCKS Smart matching chairs that round out the beauty of —Easy Termi— the room. Choose.from _a number of popular de- NIW •OUH-KMNT DMVIH CONU Up To 12 Months To Pay FORTt 1. The cab that "breathes." signs t.. choice colors. * - 2. Driver's eompartmerr? It wld»i g and deeper—with more leg room; a 3. Wider, deeper, more comfortable —greatest contribution to drivor comfort and safety In truck hlstpryl teats—fclly od|tfitabl». 4. larger wtodthteld and windows give 22% •"•".,• •-.•'•••.. •, .••:...... •••.••>: fn/oy this finer furniture NOW! bMtbin I FIM-MOUNTED CAI—rubber- See this" truck at Our showroom! See today's newest trucks j with cuthloned ggalmt road ihoda> tor'- ilon end vibration. the cab that ubreathes"-that "Inhales" fresh air and "exhales" used • . • • • , 4 • , Stronger, iturdler PRAM1I. '* " ' i 11 ' ' ' • LONQER WHEELBASIS. White's Has Been A Family Tradition For Generations air—keeps gtass clear, and free from fogging. See this line of advattce- INCREASED LOAD IPACt In pk*. Uie White's Budget Plan for All Purchases of Furniture, upi and panelt. - Radios and Home Appliances. NOW OMEN VAIVMN-Hl AD TRUCK INOtNU dtsign trucks, with new increased load space, longer-than-ever wheel- Mpnmouth M0NDA1 —world's moil economical for their County's, AND i . ' '\ die. ' • bases and a host of other Improvements destined to •TrwlMlmaker liMlIn. Chevrolei t FBIDAT HYDRAUUC TRUCK MAKK- irmm tfiiomi it tun MM Largest and EVBNINOS wlth excluilve doilgn for greater brake-lining contact—atiur* quick, .eVen more highly preferred by truck buyers. Finest Furniture FOB YOIJB flf CHOOSI CHIVROLBT TRUCKS FOR TRANSPORTATION UNLIMITED ^

OLET COMPANY A8BUHV FAItK S^ORE. H7-14B MAIN ST, Tel.: Aibury Park MOID - Open Wftdi. and 8st.'Eves. 29 MECHANIC STREET Phone Red Bank 6-3130 RED BANK hmtt(urtvn- ««on 'of. Perth Amboy and Jeanne Mrs. Edith' Wolcott, Fred. G. Turner of Fords, Adams, Robert Davis and Roger Mrs. J. Donald Miller and ion Wymbs. • Jack visited Mr. and Mrs. James Choose From Others attending were Mr. and VENETIAN BLINDS Mrs.' John G. Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Brian of Trenton Tuesday. >:'',,;-::' •*;'" 1. "';-;•' (WE MANUFACTURE) '': : ,: ; ' Everett C. Bayntoji, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Ann Tichenor was the guest John Pohl, Jr., Mr, and Mrs; John of Miss Lucille Butter at Atlantic Largest Stocks 8ANITABT—AND BAITS! • Sanford,: Mr. and Mrs. William L. Beach, L. I., Monday. Bennett, Mr. and* Mrs. Stephen H. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Carhart OUr custom-nt Venetian LeQuler, Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell An- and- daughter Constance left Thurs- day for Albuquerque, New Mexico, In New Jersey blinds'add the last -note of derson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mor- rison,'Mr.-'and Mrs. Harry C, Bar- to visit Mr. Carhart's parents.'They comfort to the modern kit- nard, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Homer C. will return June 30." chen. PEHFECT control of Methot, Mr. and-Mrs. Morgan H. Miss MarjorlB Taylor left. Friday At Mirabelli s Rehrlg, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wolf, for Ocean Grove, where she has ac- light, of ventilation. ABSO- Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fiedler, Mr. and cepted a position for the summer. Mrs. Fred X Noble, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Carol Brown of New TorV LUTE absence of Are hazard! Howard Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Fred : city spent Wednesday and Thurs- And—as in-oharacter with a G. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth day with her aunt, Mrs. Ralph W. smart,' modern kitchen as R. Smith. ' Herrlck. , ••. • , ; ... .,,.,'', , ....' Mrs. Howard Ungerer, Mrs. Os- 'Miss Gloria-M. Curran attendee cabinet-type'sink and range! borne Harrison, Mrs. William Lem- the wedding Saturday evening o kuhl,--Mr». Harry Dunbar, Mrs. J. the former Miss'Catherine Gamble WE SPECIALIZE VS StryKer, Jr., Mrs. Florence Kenne- of Rlverdale, N. Y., and.Jean A. dy, Mrs. Lee Becker, Mrs. Harry J. Curran, Jr., of Princeton. The re- PAINTING $ Bookey,,Mr». George J. Nelson, Mrs. ception was held.at the country es- TAPING IQSq.Ft. Frank Schwenzer, Mrs. Anne tate of inp, Gables. Pauels, Mrs. Jack Arnold, Mrs. Ens- Dr; and Mrs. S. M. Lazow enter- RE CORDING 3.95 .., ley M. White, Mrs.. Edward John- son, Mrs. John H. White, Mrs. Le- tained Mrs. B. Ross and Mrs. Mary For Estimates Call RE-6-3332-R ' roy Smith, Mrs. Rush Burton, Mrs. Glass of New Yprk Sunday. Harold F. Dowstra, Mrs1.' Burton Lawrence A. White oi Cheese- Moore, Mrs. Robert Tlcehurst, Mrs. quake was fined $10 for careless t' MOBILE VENETIAN BLIND CO. Joseph Serplco. ' . .- driving and J10 for not having his driver's license recently by Record- At Factory Prices That Ifefy Comparison! 97 LINDEN PLACE RED BANK Mrs.'Thomas Hackett, Mrs. Ed- mund J. Cahzona, Mrs. Harry Clay, er Lerpy Bergen. Mrs.., William James, Mrs. Albert Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Beetle are Wymbs, Mrs. Charles Gotschalk, the parents of a daughteriiorn Sun- Mrs. Roger Wymbs, Mrs. Fred day. The baby weighed six "and Frlck, Mrs. G. W. Howland, Mrs. dne-half pounds and ha'3 * b'een Edith Worth, Mrs. F. A. Ellison, named Darlene Ellse. Mrs: Bedle 1B ! Mrs. T. D. Moore, Mrs. Samuel J. the former Miss Elise Roberts o: (.Kessler, Mrs. C. R. Knoll, Mrs. Keyport. BELFORD William Petherbridge, Mrs. Harold Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Moulton o: K. Howard, Mrs. William S. No- Detroit, Mich., were guests: of Miss glow, Mrs. Edward E. Ottinger. Isabel Fennon Sunday. ' \ Mrs. Robert A. Cameron, Mrs. Mr, and Mrs.,Michael.Brown,_and Mortimer E. VanSauter, Mrs. daughter Patricia have returned TROPICAL FISH Frank Dlckman, Mrs. P. J. Crlm- from a week's visit at Lexington,

-:'•••-• •*,.,.'. '' -. mliu, Mrs.' A. Baclgalupl, Mrs. Va. Mr. Brown attended ihe.alumni Amanda Thompson, Mrs. Benjamin reunion of Washington. & Lee uni- L. Atwater, Mrs. Alfred Brower, versity. ,.,

-HATCHERY^ gery Taylor, Elizabeth. Jewett, Dor- Beaver -college, ia spending1 the othy Brown, Marjorle MacHale, De- summerTWltir hef parsntsrMrT arTd ' Una Prate, • Margaret Thompson, Mrs. John S. McCurdy. j Elsie. Minion, Ruth Bennett, V!S- •; -Mrt.John S. McCurdy. and chil- , glnla Harrison, Jane Senion, Elaine dren ,Al"lce and Robert" Miss Kath- HOURS: 10 A. M, TO 9 P. M. DAILY Inman and Jane Holm. .. . • arine Huff, Miss Ruth S. Domlnlclc and F. IJoward^ Lloyd, Jr., are''tour- ....."VJT.W. PLAQDES I irig0 th's- XSaiape .'Peninsula. , . , ...: : :: Richard - Smith of Bast Keans- Marlboro Tool Sc Manufacturing ••"•-: :' .."••"'' OPEN SUNDAYS ' burg and Jean Frolbott of; Port company entertained its employee Monmouth, members of the'gfrad- at a picnlb at' Cheesequake State • uatlng class of Middletown town- Park Saturday. ship high school, received the. good Miss Ann Churchman li the guest Main St. and East Road, Belford,' N. J. citizenship plaques of Middletown of, her sister-in-law, Mrs. Raymond ' township post 2179, Veterans of Churchman, at Lake Park, Fla.' [Foreign Wars, .presented at' the At' an old clothes dance sponsored commencement exercises. by Matawan post, American; Le-

•ELECTRIC i SEWING MACHINES Your Old. Machine

ELECTRICALLY •DRESSES; in scores of styles . > .SUMMER DRESSES 1947 FORECAST Modernized at prices that set ^ew records for value-giving. Cottons, rayons, Kembexgs .<; plain shades, prints, stripes.:All crisp, MN MAR AM. MAY MM JULY AIM tan ocr NOV DK cool/newtubbaBle styles. • ',' • ••/ " . . . 9 to IS, 12 to 20, 14>/a to 2«'/j J / tnd Pltnty of Larger Sizes, 34 to 52. 10-P«iy Trial Plan

.. ; < • . • • •- t ' ; Home Demonstration m MODIi Greatly Reduced Order Your i • • ,. • ...,•. , fctbullf m SUITS,.. White Novelty; Rayon Next Winters Coal with Colored Trim. Formerly JPEDALPUSHERS'..'-. Match- & A QP .... Now! SELL US YOUR OLD $8.95;;...... , ing Fabric Formerly $4.95... JJ.JJ3

SINGER SHORTS.. .In Same Beautiful frt\ QP SLACKS; ;. WeU Tailored In Yes! Coal Prices are now advancing at the Fabric. Well Fashioned «kZiUU Mat^hinjFabric Formerly $5.96 rate of 10c per ton each month . V. arid may USE OUR go higher in the near future. You'll be wise Let Us Oil and Adjust Your When All-Wool We Make the Cloth BUDGET Garments Are We Sell Direct to You to fill your bin'now while prices are low and Old Machin e $«1I0M0 OPEN PLAN For Only 1 Featured ' We Make the Garment Spread payments quantities*are available. Our yards are well over * the entire stocked at the present time and we can assure EVERY year. • • ; BELMAR 9-0898 prompt delivery. Call us today. > Convenient Term* -•J • Arranged , EVENING Co-operative Stores UNTIL 619 Tenth Aye. Cor. F St. $Hr%ttFfflt#sn?s: Telephono Belmar D-0808 ' JERSEY CITY ELIZABETH , LONG BRANCH Opon We'd, and Snt. Till 0 feAYONNB rut SHORE Journil Square 7th and M»n>iiU Stl. 143 Broadway TEL. R, B. 6-0248 10IM Clinton Ave, Irvlrigtoti 10 W. 20th Si. . RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 26,1947 Pafce Nirii who_ was 85 years of age. Mra. Una Lincroft Warwick of Matawan received a, Village Club Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Bpylan and basket of fruit for having the moat AUTO RADIATORS hildren,, Helen and Albert, have children, which' wa» nine. Other Cleaned, Repaired and Recored ' prize winners were wishing ring, Holds Annual [FAMILY WASH motored to 9&n Francisco, Calif., and will spend a. month vacation- Miss Edith May Mauser; door prise, Red Bank Radiator Works ', Take Your Greatest ing there. , • .'••••' Lloyd Hosan of Phalanx; most dis- ;r : tant attending, Miss Shurlee Bergey Dessert-Bridge . lit West Front St. Roacmarle Braun, daughter of of Towanda, Pa,; youngest married Mr., and Mrs. Adolf Braun, celebrat- couple, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox. d her ninth birthday Saturday af- Summer Party Held for Granted Frizea for funniest hat* went to ternoon at her home. Games and Mrs. Ada Woodward, Mr*.' Patrick POST AND RAIL FENCING 70c efreshments were enjoyed. Those At Mr*. VftnWinkleV Bailey, Mr*. Edmund Vom Steeg, BOLD AND ERECTED attending were Doanna Mauser, Mrs. Herman Cluster, Mrs. Karl' Home At Gooseneck Marilyn- Corson, Susan Toop, Ab- R, Berndt, Mrs. George Vernott, Split chestaut rail* with 18 lbs. Dry Clothes le. Ann Wlllgcrodt, Carol Maber, Rosemarle Braun, Mrs. Charles Mrs. Marshall VanWlnkle, Jr., of locust or chestnut posts. Donna Adama, Susan Anable, Peter Gooaeneclc Point, was hostess Wed- ALSO Domldlon, Diana .Bornkamp, Gary onover, Mrs, .Roy Day and Mrs. esday of last week at the annual ed, Rinsed, Damp-Dried Coraon find Gordon Bornkamp. Win- John Zwelg, Most educated men were Ralph VanNote and Keith ummer card party of the little PADDOCK FENCING ners 'of 1 the* games were Susan An- Silver Woman's club. She was as- if Most of ui throw every safeguard possible ' able, Carol Maher and Diana Born- Brownlee.. Winner of the Urge isted by a committee of club mem/ kamp; ' cigar was Sam Brewer of Matawan. around our property. Homes, automobiles, Vi HOUR SERVICE Mr. ai)d Mrs. Hodge Boulwar* MM.' . • Harry E. Newman, Jr. Mist' H«l«n Cochran of Chester, Attending wer* Mrs. Q. Howard ,* CO, LTD. arid valuable personal: property^re carefully Pa., vlelted jyr. and Mrs, Paul Reid are parents of a daughter, born Llpplncott, Mrs. James Taylor, Mrs. Phone 3M3 New Egypt WHILE YOU' SHOP , Wednesdar of last week. Mtas Friday at Monmouth Memorial hos- Clarenct R. Doollttle, Mrp. John B. or Sin " insured against losses by fire, theft, and storm. lochran Is a former resident of pital. VinWacenen,. Mrs. Benjamin A. this place. Mr. and Mrs. Paul'Rutherford Crate, Mn, W. O, Nlcol, Mrs. B. K. We insure our lires to protect the economic 1 are the' parents ot a daughter born i .Mrs, Raymond Laubmelster's Tolllnger, Mra. . Frederick M. well-being of our dependents. class 1n Linoroft Sunday-school Is Thursday at Monmouth Memorial Halnes,' Mrs: Byron Brlggs, Mra. MANY NEVER LAUNDERETTE going on ail all-day picnic at hospital. '.•:•• Edward J. Dayln, Mr*. Phillip Yet health, on which depends our ability to earn thesw Chteiequake park tomorrow. Mrs. Kneff, Mrs. Ktnneth R. Woodruff, Klnaiiable will accompany tbem. Mr*. Herbert D. Shea, Mn. Edward SUSPECT CAUSE material comforts, is often completely neglected. Good mouth St.; . R»d Bank Eatontown P. Mclntyrt, Mr*. William Borner, 114 Attending- will be Jean Corion, Bar- health is too frequently taken for granted until it is losfe bara BtUweli, May Smack, Gall An- Mr*, r. PhllVp Tucker, Mrs. A. G. able, Aftrqld Welderholt, Thomas A group of junior* from the Morhart, Mr*. J. Russell Wardell, OF BACKACHES It is wise to protect this priceless asset. Include a health Methodist church will leave Mon- Mr*. CUrehoe S. Lovejoy, Mrs. ThUOldTWabnentOfteti BreriCenridgs, Edward Cheek and Norman Chisler, Mn. Isidore day at Malaga to attend a six-day v Bring* Happjr Relief examination for every member of the family in your yearly session of the Methodist Summer Cheater,.Mrs.. B. J. KeMler, Mn, Ua.M nCtttn nlltt* «»**!?* Ut>atli* f_,r. William Nowlckl, who Assembly. Members are Beverley Charlis A, Wolbach, Mrs. Olga G. OoW^<»eta«7dls«it«thktUi*nii*>we ' budget. When medicine is prescribed, bring the prescript Knapp, Un. S, H. Orten, Mrt, Al- of t£«fr trouble BUT bt Una Udam. stationed at Qan Francisco, Anderson, Shurley Covert, Jan«t - ••• it«N«.Wt«'«cWijw»70fJi. tion to us for prompt, economical service. ,_..f 1 has left on the 8. S General VanBrunt, Sarah Bowater, Bever- fred 8. Wells, Mrs. John A. Van- REPAIR Brewster for Honolulu and Japan. ley McOIIntock, Irene Abbey, Ripper, Mrs.R. M. Poucher, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Robert Chew of picky Roberts, Milton and MJchael Joseph C. Wood, Mr*. Warren H. VoUoneaiButttftonmalnli Caffyn,' Arthur Aumaek. and Ed- Fowler, Mr*. Julian M. Parker, mtf ctVM* nanint* baektui, rhiunutls Clayton spent Sunday with their ward Klgrlm, Three n^embara of Mrs. Homer 0. Methot, Mrs. Ed- Mini, let I*!n«i, Ion ot up ana tautr, *•*• jterj Mrs.;vMMam Nowlckl. mund vomSteeg, Mrs. Harold Buck, UM UP nlxhta, nrellbir, puOatis undir u* • Any Make Refrigerators it intiwCUeuiMp, daughter of the intermediate :dtpartpi'ent will ty«i, headache* and dlizlnus. I¥Mn«t ot »pcnd the week. of'.'Juljf-i*:'to'8l. at Mn. Frank Waltt, Mrs. Oakley KutT puuies irlth snurtlnc «>4 Mrslu &* MY* C8l%«en of Holrodel, the game pla.ee. The'yj «$j- Thorasa HtnCeY'Mr*. Charles Mion, Mrs. lomttlmM thours thart la aon«tUMi.irr«l| 3$. employed at the lincroft Village Sny'deiv Evelyn Bennett:and Gall Ellsworth Rutledfte, Mrs. R. D, %[ Jones..' ,'.•'.'• ' - v^:. Sheppard, Mrs, Cuthbert A. Os- - Don't iraitl Ait ton dnwttttf or Dott't' PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY " •1 Washing Machineg - Mf and Mrt! Paul Rutherford of PlUl,a,iUmuUn»illaKtle,iiied«atlc< " Charles Mitchell and>n, Ira M. born, Mrs. Clark P. Kemp, Mrs, I to BlUlon* for ortr 10 TSI Swimming VAstf, roid are the par- Mitchell, of Boonton, N; J., have Sherman I. Strong, Mrs, O. Ivan I >fP*ir*li«f *•* *«? h BROAD ST., RED BANK - TEL 16..- haye been looking up other old Mrs. Edward Elbert, Mrs. William Henry Brlckel of Brookdale farm ftlihds.' T. Sawyer, Mrs. Joseph G. Her- Electric frotiers I* a surgical patient &t; Monmouth ;A'Pollyanna and birthday .party mann, Mrs. Ray HmlSvBoiJ, Mrs. Memorial hospital. „ will be held next Monday evening Samuel Llbovsky, . Mrs. Samuel Backed by ftll of the Reeeai-ch and Resources Mrs. James Gray and daughters, by Pride of Crescent council, Son* Wetnateln, Mrt, ftarry Dutchyshyn, Electric M Comlns side Heights are being made by th* Mrt, H. R. Vogel, Mrs. Alfred , If you are considering purchase of ail oil burner have moved Into the apartment on lodge. for later in the season. Grimmlnger, Mr*, Paul Oiohwald, the Frederick Johnson estate. Mrs. Mr*. Stanley 8, Barrow, Mr*. Wll- Comln* Is the former Miss Edith MM. Virginia. Dlngman has re- get in touch with ui • Your Authorized Dealer G: & D APPLIANCE SERVICE CO. turned to" her position in th* 6 and 11am T, Bkldmore,. Mr*. Jtitle Krlch, daughter of Mr; and Mrs. 10 cent store,after a week'* vaca- Spencer,"Mrt. Howard h. Kitts, 60 WHITE ST., RED BANK Max Krich of Scobeyvllle, who be- Mrs. Bnrtey M.vWhlte, Mr*. Frank came the bride of«Frederic M ; wu• ,ob- A: Anderson, Mr*, Clifford A, Van- PHONE Cpmin* of New Tork city May 9. Dorothea's ohuroh *rt«; Mn, WWIaJn N. Rea; Mrs. Guests the part week,of Mr. and: y with a high mass W; Lawrence leibert, Mrs. George GENERAL ELECTRIC SALES and SERVICE Mrs. Gardner C. Klein wer* WllbUr . and ending with a C. Kane, Mr*. C, R. Knoll, Mrs. A. KleWTot Bhlpbottom, Mr. and d»t-8 a.m.cile. FflMfMRDNV •MrtrBverettOrr of New ~\ and-MtsrWil»on-Hunt ana y . i Bedle, 3d,, Mrs. Mabel Hurley, Mrs. daughter, Mary Louise, ot iChaJl«B McMenainy hat resumed Victor M. Battery Mr*. Dale Wat- tits duties as assistant cashier in the kins, Misses 'Ada. HofTmlre, and FRED D. WIKOFF CO. MIM Margaret Powell, who has local bank after btlng Mi up with' Mabel ChHitlanL been visiting the past week with t thvoat ailment.' < • her brother and sister-in-law,.]" Th« rj«d to btttir >nd blntr hull-, 19 WEST FR JNT STr RED BANK, N. J, .The exterior of: the Methodist hen Itida through Th« Rt«l«ter'«.«dvtr- AIR & and Mvs. K. F. Powell, has , atifErfih building has been newly tlaln* eolumni.—Adv«ttli«ment. • •"'• turned to Brooklyn. pilMed' and; some of the ohurch Roman! Wood, who graduate( men -and- about 15 soldiers from from ..Leonardo high schoj)].^ l»sl Fort'Monmputh have volunteered ummer week, has gone to Bar Harbor,,"Me. Ya:pa1rin>iIrB«rsonage. V for two weeks' vacation. Ml"9 Wooc ' Game* wife'played and refreth- was the highest honor student of ments were served sit a party held Monday evening by the choir In the the class of 1947', and has received social room of the Methodist a scholarship to attend Rollins col- church. lege in Florida. • Miss -Adelaide Liohtenberger of PLEASE YOU Brooklyn Is Visiting-Mr.'and Mrs Tinton Fall* W. Llchtenberger. Donna Adams, daughter of Maj. Mr. and Mrs. Thor Halvorsen of and Mrs. Donald Adams of Brook- Tinton avenue entertained relative* dale farm, entertained with a buf- from Brooklyn and a number of .95 fet supper on her tenth birthday friends at a dinner party Saturday HAVING SECURED A NJEW LOCATION AT Sunday. Children; attending were on the lawn in honor of their •'HAMMOCKS Hi Gall Anable, Bvelyn -Thome, Carol daughter Ruth's .graduation from. Maher,' Rosemarle Braun and Mar- Red Bank high lonool, ' < BROAD "J5f| SHREViiSURY, N;J,f ilyn jCorson. ;'; • A covered dish supper will be FOR 8OLID COMFORT Maj. Donald Adam* )• graduating given by Mrs. John Lemon on the with 15 other officer* this week lawn tomorrow fronv 6 o'clock on Next to Shrewsbury Grammar School from officer*' training school at for the benefit of the Methodist Fort Monmouth. . ' church. ADIRONDACK CHAIRS .Mn. Lillian Faulkner of Atlanta, , The rainy weather forced post- Ga., Is spending her vacation with ponement of the strawrid* .planned for Tueaday evening; by a group Mr. and Mrs. X. B.' Smith. Mrs. In'the comunlty. * ADIRONDACK SETTEES Faulkner is a sister of Mr. Smith. The Ladles' auxiliary of the Tin- $995 Mr, and Mrs. Richard Smith and ton Fall* Ire company held a spe- daughter Osil St. Claire -have cial meeting last night to oomplete moved' into their newly finished plans for the covered dish supper, * BEACH UMBRELLAS home trnWest Front street, Everett, and dance to be held next Thurs- Over' 10O people attended the day evening In the fire house, Mu- Announces the Opening of a New and Modern Market W "Breakfast in Hollywood" show slo. will be provided by. the Me. given at Lincroft lire house Satur- Gulre brothers of Atbury Park. A * GARDEN UMBRELLAS day evening by the Ladles' Aid so- Phllco qomblnatlon radio set, ciety of Lincroft chapel. Tim Al- which wa* to have bttn dltpoMd lardlce was master of ceremonies. of at the fair, will b* awarded that An enjoyable, evening was had by evening, , + ROCKER BEACH CHAIRS $4.95 all, and refreshments were served The Sund»y-*ohool children of after the show. The winner of the the, Methodist church enjoyid a orchid for the oldest lady present plonla yesterday at Xepwell park, June 26 v YACHT CHAIRS was Mrs.'Anna Salm of Phalanx, Wayside.

COLLAPSIBLE ARM CHAIRS •(•• .;<''•;; Featuring a Complete Line of < 5 "TffiGlft.AH H4* SALE PRIME MEATS, FANCY AND STAPLE Can be adjusted 3 way* fop reading, loafing or HERI'S .relaxing. Feather weight, less than Tibs., pan be oarried anywhere. . Made of polished alum- GROCERIES, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES inum tubing; rain and salt water resisting. Baok and seat made of durable duok. Free Delivery Service Daily to Shrewsbury, Red Bank, h,^ TOMIIT Fair Haven, Rumton, River Plaza, Middletown.

•* PICNIC JUGS -••«• •'"•" ' * ' • , ,.••' •••'•.•,•'•'' ANY ttllff * PICNIC BARBEQUES <5« I cordially extend an invitation to all my former patrons and the S 95 IMIR«INCY( general public to visit and inspect my new and modern market* * PENNSYLVANIA MOWERS 27 I will endeavor to serve my patrons faithfully as I have done for METAL VENTILATED e..UoM m«d» pfem»1ly !•• poy WHt... .95 . , , provld* midlcol'.f dtntol cert . .' . buy' n.tdid Mnfi f*r many years. . IRONING BOARDS homi oml family . . . »r ler eny e^htf uwlul pufp«». Alt I**M i'lt'.l '••-•';•;,'.• llrleHy private. Cholo* o» uvsral leon •)•»*. Menttily reiiyment. ANDREW CITARELLA !$B.4O -GUARANTEED ','••.'••;•• Wse* y»» *«W weaty, «#s»* I* *f f»•*•. • ELECTRIC IRONS Ample Parking Space -

x .PLASTIC•- ^••••, LIGH. "• T • A'•8• A••.•;•• FEATHE• R• • GARDEN HOSE 25 FT..••(•. 1. $5 45 CITARELLA'S MARKET COMPANY

/ovor J. J. Newberry'*) , TEL. RED BANK 6-0942 Tel, It. B. Lie. T«V * Chrg. it '. , I RED BANK BEGISTER, JUNE 26,1947 Hazlet \\ PIANO LESSONS General Contracting ALL TOSHB Oft ' U W A Golden Wedding The 4th Mra. George Emmorii 'waa* hos- At Your Horn, or Mr Studio AlUraUeaa, lUiwlra and New Work INSURANCE tess to members ot the Criscen^ Fred A. Wohlforth, B. S. Ed. Roofio! And Siding club at her Home ThuVsday' eVen- P. H, A. Loam for Any Kind of Repairs lng A short tmalness' session -was Pl.nUt (or Club., Rectptlont. etc. LEONARD M. MARTHENS Suggests held pfld plans were made to,, dine 2 Sllv.rwhlle Ave., at' Pinckn.y Roa'd J. S. COWAN 84 HARDINQ ROAD at Cottrell's restaurant in July, and R. B 6-2499-J FHOKE RED BANK ft-USI, i following the dinnei to go to As- Phoae Atlantic Highlands, 1-1S« OUR Venetian Blinds bury Park for the evening. R*- bring smartness to the fresbmenta and a social time fol- lowed. Attending were Mrs. Roland home's furnishings. Kmmons, Mrs. James I^eldinger, Mrs. Leonard LiUburrow, Mrs. Roe- T " Phone us for free es- lif H. LeRby, Mrs. Theodore. G. timates. Bailey, Miss Stella' Bailey,'; Mrs. William .Urstadt, Mrs.;-John , H, ft Bahrenburg, Mrs.' WJlllataV Lam- /.%.'*' t * flw guarded her growing feet How^w bertson, Mrs. Judson Hopla, Jr., LYNNE VENETIAN BLIND CO. Mrs. John Maloney,. ilii'i J. Carton '.^ "/ 'hnport&ntJt J8 that children walk^ Cherry, Mrs. Elwood-1.. Monahan, 3 EAST FRONT STREET Mrs. Joseph,,R. Peseui,, Mrs, .Wal- were ' *" Correctly arid in perfect comfort ter Smale and Mrs. Cyrus Ktfss; .' > v 1 RED BANK 6-2243 •:'.Angelo M. Webster, is'; aemollsh- '"'""^' , " frt«n the very beginning For lng his barn at t^e corner of Holmdel and Bethany'roads, with Stride-Rite, ygu are trusting, The work Is' being -done•••.by William 0.' Reya,,: local Carpenter. mine:? 1 foot* dev«lopmerit to a shoe ' l Mr. Webster plans to erect a gar- age with some of the lumber. r ;butlt to the highest possible standards Harry 8. Cowles, Jr., haa had his atorempyed to its present location, and of the finest materials — , whibh is several feet south of .where it stood for 20 years. The;lot was (to a shoe co purchased when lie bought the gro- cery business from Mr; Hertle, Mr. Hertle la erecting a stucco t<' building In the rear of where the P store formerly stood. He, plans to •a <£"L operate a service stationbnthesite. id*' V Mr. and Mrs. James"; Hose and j '\*« ohlldren, Brenda, Susan and Na- * •• * * r~& talie of Hackensftcfc, visited Mrs -^ H. Cameron Burn Saturday^ MR, AND MRS. PHILIP EGAN ft-.. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Turney and J-diunond En- family of Princeton and Mr.raiui ' Mr: and Mrs. Phl\ip Egan of 47 Sutliff and Mrs. P. J. Ahern of Key- Little- street, • Matawan,, celebrated port; Mr. arid Mrs. Paul A.-Egan gagement Ring.. Mre. Ernest Bailey, and grandchll: A creation of rue dren of Spring Lake were, Sunday their golden wedding anniversary and children, Paul and Patricia; beauty and cha/m. visitors at the home'of ••My. and Monday. A special mass was offered Mrs. Anna O-'Itfeiir and Philip Egan Mrs. Theodore G; Bailor ;.of Indian for: them by Msgr. John P. Burke of,Matawan;-Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hill farm. • . '.-,-. '. . . ' •'.-; . a.! SG Joseph's church, Koyport, at Egan of Laurence Harbor and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kelly and chil- Mr. and Mrs; Hudson D._ Carhart which the couple and all therr- chil- dren, Margaret, Kathleen, and have returned home from- a visit dren received Holy Communion'. Maureen of Llncrpft. with Lieut, and Mrs. George E,,Tib- Rev.-.Raymond Hurley and , Rev. betts>nd family at Middle River, Fraricls McKusker were in • the Mrs. Egan before her marriage THE MOST sanctuary. A,.surprise breakfast was Miss Mary Ann Hardy, daugh- was (served for membSrs of the Im- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hardy H. Alvln Walling, who' is em- mediate family at their Matawan of MarlWro. Mr. and Mrs. Egan CHERISHED GIFT ployed at the Red Bank .railroad home after the maiis. The table- were'married at St. Rose of Lima station, is enjoying two weeks' va- cloth uaed on the breakfast-table church, Freehold, by the late.Msgr. . is the diamond ring that you give to cation from hit duties. was a wedding gift'to Mrs. Egan, Frederick Kivelitz. Standing • up The first' aid squad met at the your bride-to-be. She will wear it always The couple were aurprlsed again with them were the late Mrs, Ml7 with pride and pleasure ... if you buy it tire house Tuesday evening. Re- at night with a dinner for the im- chacl Orine of. Vanderburg, who freshments were served- following here. And you will know that your money mediate family at Llncroft inn, The was then Miss Anna Kane, and the the meeting. - ' . . \, late Charles Mooncy of Freehold. has bought the utmost in beauty, quality banquet'.table was. decorated with The annual, church school picnic rose's, from the gardens'of the inn, The couple had six sons and one . and value!. •••••• of St.. John'a.Methbdisti,church is and, the- couple received a basket daughter, all of whom are living being' held] today, at, ttahway Park. 1 of -60 .'go'l'den-hued roses, with a with the exception of Albert, who Mi's. Lyman Mortis-gave a'sur- dglljtf bill attached to each flower. died when a child. They have elgnt prise .-shower afc.her.ihomevfor Mrs; Another feature was a large Wed- grandchllden. William richer** Thursday.ievenlng. 1 dlng'i cake. : ' ,'-.'. Mr. and Mrs. Egan have lived m Mrs. W, Pleraon. CeMv ^*; co-hos- . Msgr.' BUrke apok<< briefly, as did Monmouth' county all their lives tess witiv Mr«l Mprrif'iThB. decora- Father Hurley, and members of the and have been residents of •Mata- »BROADST JEWELERS RED BANK tions, werti blue aMdfymte.and Te- wan mqre than 40 years: Mr. Egan freshmenta werel'eeryedi-.'Attending Egan family. Others present. were : Mr.,and Mrs. George J. Egan and retired irt',1930;- after 48 years! ser- .wore Mrs. Tifeothy WfHUhg,., Mrs; 1: 4hJ?!? Mr- and: MlSl vice with trie Central' Railroad 'of Mr*. Robert Everdeli;-lira. Clarence, Hoagland, Mrs. .Augustus Bailey, Mrsi Jay Bakery Mrs. Louis Wanna, ; Colt's Neck I turned home from Rlverview. hosi Mrs. ; Lloyd Reya,'; Mrs. Russell pTtal. i,..-.•, ;,,: •'.!.- •„. . ,.'..' Hertle, Mrs..W. Plefsori Dean; Mrs.' Those ;from this place, who were Mrs. Max L. Yan Doran of Los Pria Rang* 4.00 to 7.50-" Lyman Morris • and Mrs.r •Wlliiam Angles, Cal., arrived Tuesday for graduated Thursday A from Red Scherer/.', ' ' '"• v.o .'•-, • ,; a.v|«it of a month with her motlrer, Bank Junior High- school were ttctording to ttz<—from tots to tetns Public Auction Nancy Sue -Moreau,' Nancy De Mr. and Mrsi .M.'Yan Brackjeare' Mrs:/Myra Reynolds of this place. entertaining, this week .thMrvcous- ' Mr.-and Mrs. William Geehan of Garmo, Sue Lechtrecker, Zeau Con- Estate Of over, -Ivls ; Blanchardr Mildred ins, Mr. and ilrs. Reed Caiapbell, SbmifVille were week-end guests of. : : Mr. and Mrs. Edward Frank of Frost, Helen' Smith, Rose Furlato of Geneva, N. T. p! , ' . Montrose road: . and Carolyn Slndlihger. • .' . Mrs. Edwin Dpminlck of Mata- wan and Mlsa Hawks of Perth Am- Miss^Betty EJilis, daughter-of Mr. ' Miss Joan: Haltermann of this and Mrs. Charles Ellis of Vander- %Uiam H. LaBoyteaux boy visited Mrs. H. Cameron- Burn place Is one of 145 students out of burg, is recovering'from a recent a graduating class of' 850 at Ste- at the-home of Mr. and Mrs.. Jo- tonsljectpmy.-. ", seph R.- U JaCkson! Sunday. Miss phens college in Columbia, Mo., to James Howard of the Colt'e Neck receive a certificate of competence. Phila Martin; and., Ml" Eleanor airport r'eporta that new Stinson- Hop Creek Farms, Holmdel. N. J. Martin of Perth Amboy were' Sat- Miss Haltermann majored }n the planes have been sold to Bill La Held of aviation. ' • •' • urday guests • of Mrs. Burn. Mart of Asbury Park, and, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Strang1 George De Garmo of this place. July 25th, 26th and son of Florida, en route to Bos- The airport, operated by C.Wings, In 1021. there mere 100,000 cases ton visited Mrs. EmmaiTi Rudlger In;c, is working on .the construc- of smallpox- reported In the United r ; S^lday. Mrs. Strang is the former tion of ,a duster for spraying farm States. There were 336 cases of At 10 A. M. Each Day Betty Nelson,. daughter:' of Mrs. craps. ' . • smallpox reported in the United Pauline E! Nelson.,' ' * r' Mrs. Irwln • Campbell has re- States-in 1946. Mrs, George W.,TiebOUt' Is-vlslt- Five Magnificent Farms ing relatives in*Brooklyn. ' Lester V. Walling is having his (All farms subject to prior gale.) ' house covered .'. with ' asbestos shingles. 200 Registered Herefords Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Woolley and Mr. and Mrs. H. Alvln Wall- Public Auction Ing" are enjoying an automobile Farm Machinery • Equipment trip to Maine and Canada/ :• I,' the undersigned, will sell at Public Auction my" entire Barbara Wilson. Is visiting her Household Goods, Furnishings .ana Real Estate on the premises

aunt and uncle at Averiel.. . '. at: ... ' • :.- •.'•'; • .->-.- •'.''.. BY. ORDER OF: ... Thomas: Rathbbne arid' .family rhotored to Wayneaborp,: Pa., and 11-7 "Norwood Ave., Long Branch, N. J. , • CLETUS KEATING - C. R. NASH visited relatives over .the week- Executors end.' '•-... - •-.• : >.•'•"", • Mr. , and Mrs. William H. Hln- Auctioneers: Sales Manager: son of Asbury Park visited. their cousin, Miss Anna Cpwles,uSunda^. •'•; -B. O. COATS, tone Branch, N." J. BOY HXATT, ! William Lehan,. Phillip /Walling, [ .... O; L. PETTIT. Blo'omfteld, Iowa. Portland, *Ind, Gene Wilson, Peter Olseri, ,OhJrlei» I Address all Inquiries to B. G. Coats, 190 Bath Ave., Long Branch, Smalley,' Clifford Relchfhberger and Louis Bennett, scouts.'of Haz- N.J. or Boy HMt, 'Portland, Indiana. Catalora • mailed upon let Boy Scout troop, 93, are spend- request- • ' •• , • : ing a week at Camp Cdwaw.near Delaware Water Gap; A book you ought to study- TONIGHT! r 1 > . • i • IP YOU HAVE a checldng aoconnt in a bank, if today . ... one if you're on a payroll, another, j|l have a auggeition. , you're not. . .•»•-;ii*i*i^: SUMMER Get out your bank' book' tonigift. Ron yxm _ iThe firrt u A? Payroll Sarittgt Plan for Rfjft !. JUNE 28th eye over the depbthi you're made in the lut ytar ii^ U. S. Saving* Bondi tluough autgnjiiijl', or two. .••.-•' ' ~" deductions from wages or salary. :.••••/•. ••.(•!• •.,v .•/;"•.•::;•-..:;••."••"•>* iP..s .i . '• • ...... , - * Very likely youil be tmpri»^ •! nSe fatal of The second-i» the Bond-a-MontK Plan, l«t ,' REAL ESTATE: Two and one-half story frame dwelling con- buying theie Bonds through automatio dedttei:'; ' NI?tlnfr. qf 'twelve rooms, eight bedrooms, one bath, Piped Hpt Air those deposits , . , surprised at how much you're •'JE&at,?Blat'e Ropf.'.Ffpnt and side Porch. GROUNDS; ,75' ,x200r put in, yet how little you're tared out of it tidni from your checldng. account in the bank: 'v id •;imore,or less, lot' runs from Norwood,Aye., through to Taber ^ Whichever plan you adopt, you'll find it.tft iy ;jJW',J'per.rnlltiiw both front and rear entrance;, Two bjocka.' south - Perhaps,, too,' you'll realize how .much' you .of.'Broadway.. Buses pass door. .Excellent • residential section. simplest, easiest'way .to save money for futuri ' 1 need a plan for systematic wiving" out of your Dwelling moat sultablo for conversion Into threo or four, apart- ,want«, and needs. The Bondi are .one of.^rt*'; ,:ijients. Location makes' It -Ideal for rooming house. ' '.: ','' : income—regular arid automatic saving, month •afest investments in.the world ; . . and they pij; after month after month. • . • . A clcih fdrnart nvn We're glad to announce that one? again we c«llt6iter , X;-'. A deposit of 10% of the highest bid in cash, or by .certified back, at maturity, $4 for every $3 you put ja fuel and our "Bummer 1 Jriheok required at time of sale. 'Buyer may Jiave Immediate pos- them today. , ',..'•• '/ -,-•;'• ;' Conditlonint" will 'blue coal at ipeciarreduced turrimer price*! So if -'.• session,' If you areunablo t6 attend thls'sale, all matl bids will ' There are two nich plant available to you ' ra«ke your furnaci • you want to>ave on next wintert fuel bill, l'et W^l .be executed.: Inspection of promises prior to sale date by appoint- (ml livorl ! your bin right away. Furthermore, youjli, t>e ready. ' ment. • ' • •; ' .' •• i ,'•'..;' to rtart the winter off rigKt.;. iuppMedwithfailur*: HQUSEHOLD OObDS, FURNI8HIN09; Large collootloh of Bring your Furnac* op-to-dot* 'Brlc-a-brao, \Vall and Floor Cablnots (Cherry .and Mahogany), Sm the m/ aufomdi^ way-witfr US. SBMQ$ 1 t Bnjoy tht- convenl«iica of proof 'blue coal for iteady health^iving warmth " Chlnawarc, Glassware, • Kltchcnwarc, Occasional Chairs, Rugs, tulomUlc temperature con- Carjwts, Beds, Drcaacrs, Burohus, Trunks, Pictures, - Antique 1 the very firrt cold day. Phone ui now. •' ' ' trol wltk a 'blue coal Chairs,, Clocks, DoakB, What-not, Floor Lamps, Tablo Lamps, Cur- TEMP.MASTER. ?tains,' Prapcs, Books, Tables, Stands, Settees,: Oil Paintings, Curio Cabinet, Mirrors, Lovo Scn(s and evorytltlnu from collnr to attic. ' NOTE*1 Ploaso rcmovo purchasos' from promises at conclu- sion of sale. Owner and Auctioneer nhall not bo reapbnstblo in' ca»a of 'accident. ' , '

MIMIU HDEUt DtfOIlI IXSUHAMCI (OMOMTHW B. O, O0ATS,' Auctioneer • 400 liatli Ave,,' Long Brunch, N. J. him' tool HEAT BRINGS CAKFFim COMFORT VHANK WOOLLEY I'lione O-350U O, A RED'BANK REGISTER, JUNE 26,1947 Paee El« ; ^ For The Best In Home Decoration TRAVEL Ruins of Rahway Furniture Center BACKACHE Curtaimv—Draperies—Bedspreads For prompt aoothlng rellftf from tortur- SCIENTIFIC SWEDISH MASSAGE | ln* pain u*e NULFBY TABlXTS—i Slipcovers—Venetian* BUnds t Air - Sea - Hotel Reservations tlm»-twt*d formula used by thousand* for. over fifty ynra to temporarily re- SLENDERIZING - SPOT REDUCING The SHERMAN 8HOP - Bonded Agent litvo minor aches and pallia of rh«ums- 66 Broad St Bed Bank tism, ^rthrltia. sciatic*, and, lumbagu. STEAM BATHS No Charge (or Reservations NULFEY TABLETS are also reecom- 15 mended for the relief of simple head- aches and neuralsia and muscular acht* For appointment call Red Bank 6-1515 T. H. O'DONNELL and pa inn associated with head cold*. v> ; TAXI OlmrantMd NULFEY TABLETS mti#t (evenla;j by appointment) " rctltivo quickly or your monoy back. The new improved NULFEV TABLETS «rc -P. T. CAB CO, TRAVEL AGENCY, on »al« today. Don't wait—Ktt h«l,i right awiy with quick act.njr NULFEY MISS MARY- W. LAWSON , Twenty-Four Hour Service 7 Mechanic St.. Bed Bank TABLETS. Une only as directed. PHONE R.B 6-3230 Tel. It. B. 6-268&-J Only &96 at all Sun bay Drug Stores • . ' Graduate Masseuse

Dress up Your Home for Summer TED: Special this week WROUGHT IRON WALL BRACKETS with PHILODENDRON VINE

O.50 ea. , , . .

The sprawling, block-long colonial style Koos Brothers furniture center In Rahway, a landmark on heavily-traveled Lincoln highway, lies a heap of twisted debris after an early morning Ore raged through it. Members of the firm Bald the loss would be near $1,000,000 and that the center would be rebuilt. .».-'' ••--•-'.

VanNote were visiting their »l«ter •* 1TO."CIC Several G.I. Riverside Heights at North Bergen, where ehe k con- LITTLE SILVER RED BANK 6-1832 fined to a hospital, Mrs. Snyder Rights To End Through an-error In this column visited her sister, Anna Knochs of Harry G. Cole, officer in charge It was reported last week that North Bergen, and her niece, Mrs. of the Red Bank Veterans Admini- Technical Sergeant and Mrs. Ar- Emma Schicbner, at Hackensack. Must be guaranteed to stretch the period of safety for un* stration office, announces the fol- thur Sehonek were the parents of a Joseph Davis, son of Mrs. Mazle lowing deadlines for certain veter- son, born at Fort Knpx, Ky; They Davis of Headden's Corner, Is In stored furs and winter garments. ans benefits: are the parents of a daughter. Mrs. the employ of Charles Hower of INLAID LINOLEUM Juno 30 is the last day that ap-' Schenck Is tho former Miss'Flor- ence Hoop of Eatontown. River Plaza, mason contractor. s plications for cars can be made by Mr, and Mrs. William P. Wood- Since no such article is available we urge you to call Red An Ample Stock Of amputees. The .Sew and So club met -with ward of Frost av«nue and Mr. and August 1 Is the last date on Mrs. Peter Grandlnetti Tuesday Mrs. Joseph Clayton and Joseph, Bank 6-2800 today. Ask for Leon's Bonded routeman to pick up which veterans can reinstate GI in- evening of last week. A business Jr., of Red Bank, apent Sunday at Marbleized Patterns . surance, lapsed longer than three meeting was held and refreshments the Bronx zoo, New York city. those precious garments and.have them stored safely away in our I months, without necessarily- taking were served by the hostess. Pres- George pike, a former Middle- | a physical examination. ent were Mrs. Martin McGuire, town township resident who has Certified Vaults. And Solids ' September 1 Is the last day to ap- Mrs. Donald Matthews, Sr., ^Mrs. been seriously ill at Rivervlew hos- < ply for terminal leave bonds. Chris Jaeger, Mrs. Angle Ward, pital, has been removed by tho l/g-Inch, Burlap Back I Mr. Cole stresses the urgency for Mrs. Tommle Simmons, Mrs. Fred Fair View First Aid aquad to his all veterans to take care of these Bremyer, Mrs. Frank Hirst, Mrs. home. He is still In a serious con- matters before the deadlines. Marshall Smith and Mrs. Eddie Standard Weight Bremyer. dition. . ' Miss Nancy Goode, daughter of CAB ACCIDENT , Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gledhill, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ooode of Rlv-1 Rev.Hlrach L. Chazln of Perth who have been guests of Mr. and erslde Heights, Is now employed' ! Sterling Eurcriture Shop lAmboy and William Mertz o! 50 Mrs. Charles Scott of Headden's for the summer at the roadetand of I LEON'S ! McLaren street were uninjured Corner for the past ten days, have Arthur Soden. at Glendale park, i-' ' 21 WHljE ST. RED BANK Monday morning when their cars returned to their, home at, Now Mrs. Amelia Johns of Spbtswood, , SINCE 1912. • collided • at Prospect avenue and Bedford, Mass, . '.,...... , visiting at the home of her daugh>" L'* )f| See) Below ; McLaren street, }t was reported by Miss.Phyllis McLean, who is at- ter and son-in-law) Mj\jui1&CB/ zaTa7TF spending the summer at cel£bcatedLher_8BthJilrthday-Ihurq-l >bLw Hho-homo-.of-her-parentsTMlT~B,nd' day evening. Dinner gueata Were Mrs. Sydney McLean of Headden's Mrs. Sadie Florence of Oradell, Corner." "' Mra. Lawrence Beaghen:aod daugh- VAULTS ON PREMISES Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Janlchen ter Ruth of Elizabeth, and Mrs. and eon Bud of Red Bank were Harriet Beaghen. Mra. Johns' re- Friday evening guests at the home ceived several gifts from friends' 64-76 White St., Red Bank Estab. 1912 Phone 6-2800 ONE of Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Snyder and relatives, Including $25 In chijh. • of Conover place. Also present worn Mr. and Mrs,'. 8gt. Arthur C. Scott of the Army, Robert Schenck of Port Motintouth, who has been spending a 21-day furlough at the home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott of Headden's Corner, returned Wednesday to Fort Jackson, 9. C. He expects to fie discharged in Oc- tober. X Herbert Schenok and Albert E. Snyder of Conover place, accom- panied by Harry Archer, Archie Brown, Elmer Mitchell, Sr., and AlonM Curchtn of Red Bank, attended a meeting of American Mechanics Post Councilors associa- tion of Monmouth county at Eng- DEPENDABILITY Not for years and years Have you .seen the quality llstown Thursday night Mrs. Mabel Hurley of Rumson materials and workmanship that are incorporated in road, Little Silver, was the hostess these fine dinette sets ... and not for years and years to the Community Social club Thursday afternoon. Mrs. John have you seen prices as low as these for sets as fine Bambaek of Oakland street was the prize winner. , as these. • Mrs. Margaret Mabie of Naveslnk River road, Mrs. Harry VanNoto of Red Bank and Mrs. Emma F. Snyder of Conover place were Fri- day visitors at North Bergen and Hackensack. Mrs. Mable and Mrs, NOTICE. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AND SUPPLEMENTING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED "ByiLDINO ZONE ORDI. NANCE FOR THE BOKOUCM OK RED BANK," ADOPTED JUNE 8, 1029, AS AT ANY TIME AMENDED OR SUPPLEMENTED. BE IT ORDAINED, hy the Mnyar M< Council of, the Borough of Red Bank: 1. That the ordinance known ai "Building Zone Ordinance tor the Dor ough of Red Bank," adopted June 8, 1929, together with the building lone map referred to 'therein and made, a part thereof, aa at any time amended or supplemented, ba and the same Is hereby further amended and supple tnentsd so as to exclude from the aoneL In which they are now situate and so as to Include In D Residence.Zont the Ad^ up its qualities and features and And Variety? Look! 6 Popular Styles on Sale I following described premlseil : BEGINNING at a Splat In the nejrth< srly-slde, of Harding Road at the north' 1—LIMED OAK 1—MAHOGANY westerly corner ,of landa formerly of Toner Hill, Int., now Camona: thence Sturdily constructed and made of Here is a smart good-looking mahog- (1) along the northerly elde of Hard' then CbMpare. Nowhere else do you get All- any set. . . made expertly for years Ing Road, curving tothe left on a curve oak veneer on solid oak, this set will having a radius oE 50B.50 feet for i give years of service. 4 chairs with of beautiful service. 4 curved back distance of 812,91 feet to a point chairs with blue leatherette seats thence (2) still along the northerly side red leatherette seats was 99.50. of Harding Road, North 86 degreaa 08 and backs. Was 99.50. minutes West 227.10 feet to a monu Fluid-Drive as Dodge supplies it. Nowhere . SALE PRICE 79,50 SALE PRICE 79.50 menti .thence (8) still along the north- erly lid* of Harding Road, on a direct prolongation of the second course, Nerth 1—MAHOGANY 88 degrees Of minutes We»t 220,90 feet 3—BLEACHED MAHOGANY to a point! thsnce (4) North 87 degrees Graciously styled to glorify your IS mlnutea Best 188.08 feet to a polntl else its full list of performance features. r Luxurious mahogany to grace your thence <6) North 2B degrees 50 min- •' home . •. .rich in appearance .• . . home . . . See this set! Picture it utes West 671.27 feet to a point; thence in your home!, Size.._.44"_x- 30" (6.) North -72- degrees-41- mlnutee Enit :*-.' classic in style. Size Is 42" x 30" 424,06 feet to a point; thence II) North •closed and 54" x. 30" opened. 4 closed and 56" x 30" opened. 4 74 degrees 47 minutes Enst 287.18 feet to » point! thence (8) North 74 de- Nowhere else the smoothness of its power. choirs ... red leatherette, seats. curved back chairs with blue leath- grees 85 minutes last 288,09 fset to a erette seats and backs. Was 99>50. pointl thence (9) along the westerly Was 89.50. line of other lands belonging to Mon SALE PRICE £0,50 SALE PRICE 79.50 roe -Eiinsr, South 16 degrees 22 mln utes East 676.87 feet to a point: thence (10)/South 24 .degrees 84 minutes Weit Your turn is coming with this new 181.03 feet to a point! thence (HI -ALSO 5 REYNOLDS ALUMINUM DINETTE SETS South 0 degrees 5.9 minutes Emt 114.42 feet to an iron pipe landing In a ror- ner of lands formerly of Tower Hill, Featherweight - satiny'finish sets - lifetime, square aluminum tubing. Inc., now Canzone: thence (12) along the > northerly line of lands of Canaona, world of driving experience. The table tops are tagp bonded mahogany and birch plywood with burn South 82 degrees 14 minutes West 00.II feet to A point: thence (18) still along proof . . alcohol proof surface., The chairs have upholstered seats and the northerly line of land of Gansona, backs which are finished in heavy plastic fabric and piped in contrasting South 58 degrees 57 minutes West 88,95 feet to the point or place of btwnnlng colors. 4 chairs and table were 129.00. - SALE PRICE QQ.50 2. That nny parts, paragraphs or sec tlons of ordinances contrary to or con fllcting herewith are hereby repenled. 8, That this ardlnance shnll take ef. feet upon Its pnssnue and' publication THE LOWEST PRICED CAK according to law, WE'VE ONLY 12 SETS ON SALE SO ACT QUICKLY! PUDLIO NOTICE, WITH FLUID-DRIVE The foregoing ordinance was Intro- duced and passed first reading, nt a SHOP FRIDAY UNTIL 9 t. M. , : regular meeting of the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Red Bank held on Monday, June 18, 1047, and wilt come up for flnnl consideration ant pn&Bttun nt n rcuulnr mefitlnfl of mid Ktiventlntr hotly to bo held on Mnnday, July 7, 1047, nt H:3(l V. M., at tllo Cotinrll Chnmhrrn, Dornuith llnll, Mon- STERLING FURNITURE SHOP fe»;;^^^ --inn n.'ml, pla'cn "all" pcrioim dcitlrlng ^. bo heni'tl'thereon will be given full op. liortunlty, , - 149-153 W. FRONT ST. RED BANK, N. J. Datrdl June II, 1D4T. AMV E. 81I1NN, . Borough Clerk, Pace Twetvfi RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 26, 1947 home of Mrs. Elda Oberle on Han- Highlands Of ficer . Keansburg cock and Main streets. The club Is PHONE R.B. 6-3230 SURPRISE STORE Mr. and Mrs..Bernard Mclntyre disposing of a pressure cooker on Completes ^Course of 88 Wood-avenue,- are the par-the co-operative plan. The next SHOP WITH HELP WANTED ents of a son, bora Sunday, June First Lieut. Frederick G. Demp- meeting 6t the club will be held at On 8inger 8ewlng Maohlnes. Working hours, 7 hours sey, husband of Mrs. Rosalie L. 15. .•:••. the home of Mrs. Martha Brake- P. T. CAB CO. dally, 5 days per week; time and one-half will be paid Dempsey, 19 Memorial parkway, Boys of the Police Athletic league field on Sunset avenue Monday, Day and Night. Service Atlantlo Highlands, was one of 18were given the use of the Belvedere July 7: above 36 hours. . officers who received diplomas June swimming pool one-day last week. More than 200 persons attended 20 for completing the associate Louis .Collichio donated Oils to the the father and son Communion AMBOY MANUFACTURING GO. basic course No. 1 in the antl-alf- boys, (Swimming will' be enjoyed breakfast held by . the Bayshore craft and guided missile branch of every Tuesday and Thursday. council, Knights of Columbus, in Red Bank Auto Glass Co. OAKLAND and WEST ST8. the Artillery school at Fort Bliss,, Raymond C. Swartz, a member of conjunction with the Holy Narflft Fire Company No. 1, was granted 21 MAPLE AVE. PHONE RED BANK 6-0941. Tex. society Sunday, at Mlchanne'js res- Lieut. Dempsey, now an officer a firemen's exemption certificate taurant. ' • ' Cor. Maple Ave. * White St. in-the Organized Reserve corps, en- upon his completion of seven years Mr. and Mrs. John Meuser of 48 tered the service in November, duty with that organization. Main street, are the parents of a WIND8HIELD QLA88 1942, serying tSvo years and two"' The Ladies' auxiliary of the West son, born Saturday, June 21, at months In the European Theater Keansburg fire company, met last Monmouth Memorial hospital. DESK TOPS Surfside Beach Club of West End of Operations. He wears four bat- night at the fire; house. The Jolly Eight club met at the tle stars and the Bronze Arrow- Harry Weaver Is retiring from home of Mrs. Hastead of Palmer CANNON SHEETS 643 OCEAN AVE., WEST END head, i " the Erie railroad after 43 years' avenue, Monday, June 23. DOOR GLASS First/ quality, selected American A former student of Pratt Insti- service. He Is 68 and lives with Louis Mazzie,' manager of the cotton, exceed government speci- SHORE'S NEWEST BEACH CLUB tute, Brooklyn, he was associated his wife at l«0 Twilight avenue. Keansburg Baseball club, and some His service was in the marine de- BOAT GLASS fications. Even texture. No weight- • New Modern Swimming Pool with fresh filtered with Allied Process Engineers In of the players are forming'a base- ing, will withstand years of hard Ocean water daily .-,•••. Newark before entering the ser-partment, He started as a deck- ball league for' boys of various vice.. . . _ ... . . • , hand, became a wheelman and ages.•__•. They, will'. play Saturday TABL^TOPS use. ••••••' Separate Children's Wading Pool In completing: the associate basic later a ferryboat captain. Since jnornlnga.: at the achool. fieldan d • Spacious Beach ' . * • "' course, Lieut. Derqpeey is one of1920 he has been a port'captain. will be coached by'the older play- Installed While You Wait CANNON PILLOW CASES the selected O.R.C. officers to re- A "Gay 9O's" music hall will open ers. All boys Interested should re- • Experienced Red Gross Life Guards ceive 13 weeks' Instruction at Fort at Balbach's auditorium Tuesday, port at the school field this Satur- Red Bank Auto Glass Co. 0 Fountain Service . ~ Bliss in the latest developments of July 1. Old time movies will be day. ; 4 21 MAPLE AVE. anti-aircraft artillery and in theshown. Mr. and Mrs, John Heuser of Main • Membership basis only ' .' ; army's newest weapon, the guided The West Keansburg First Aid street are the parents of a son TEL. R. B. 6-3860-J. Applications for season bathhouse and cabanas missile. squad held a Stanley brush demon- born Saturday at Monmouth Me- \ on request. stration Tuesday evening at 8 morial hospital, .._• FAIR HAVEN SPEEDSTERS o'clock. . A door prize was given At a recent meeting of the com- TEL. L. B. 6-0901 Milton Means of California was and refreshments were nerved. missioners, 34 liquors licenses were fined $5 Tuesday night by Fair Ha- A meeting of Group 4, C.I.A., of renewed. Timeum > lu's ven .Recorder George Woodward the Methodist church, was held re- Mr. and Mrs. Henty J. Sensible, Count? for speeding on River road, and cently at the home of Mrs. Laura Sr., of Beacon Beach, are enter- Gerald Hculett of Neptune City Mason, after which a spaghetti sup- taining their daughter, Mrs. J. J. •fu>t lor and Evelyn Beaman of Asbury per was served. This week's meet- Heskett of San Francisco, Cal., for I ROYAL Park were fined $7 for the same ing, was held at the home of Miss three weeks. Mrs. Heslcott ar- World'! No. 1 offense. Lcland Gay of Bloomfleld Elizabeth Kantorek. Refreshments rived by plane at LaGuardla Field, BATH was lined $5 for driving without a were served after the meeting. typewriter HOME OWNERS! license and Elizabeth Cannon of N. Y., Saturday. Your Home Can Be Atlantic Highlands paid a $5 fine' A meeting of Star of Bayslde Keansburg police reported 23 ar- for careless driving on River road. council, No. 106, Daughters of rests over the week-end on charges, CANNON TOWELS America, will be held tonight, 'at ranging from disorderly conduct to All makes of office machine* Large selection of checks and solid "««•••• the West Keansburg fire house. abuse of police officers. Th« road to better and bigger buil- Soldi Rented A Bep«lred colors .including peach, blue, green, c ¥ Re-ROOFED n«sn lead' through Tha Eeglster'a adver- The Parish House club of St. Allan Vogel, son of Mr. and Mrs. tising columns.—Advertisement, Mark's church met recently at theAugust Vogel of Lohsen avenue, maize and red. . . 22x44' celebrated his third birthday last * Re-SIDED Thursday with a family gathering • complete CANNON WASH CLOTHS 10c at the home of his grandparents, lln. of Mr. and Mrs. James Mastcrson, of stationary ¥ PORCH Port Monmouth. ENCLOSURE "BREAKFAST IN HOLLYWOOD" The fellowship circle of the High- Steel Shelving SURPRISE MI6HT.EST lands Methodist church is holding * GARAGES a .Tom Breneman Breakfast in ! STORE! _ Hollywood tonight at 8 o'clock In LITTLE WASHER the church hall. Refreshments will 50 BROAD ST. RED BANK be served and prlzee given for the MONEY REFUNDED UPON REQUEST IMMEDIATE SERVICE! prettiest, funniest, and most origin- NO REP TAPE IN MAKING ADJUSTMENTS PER MONTH OF THEM ALL! al hats. Rev. Hillman Coffee will be master of ceremonies. The proceeds 103-105 MONMOUTH ST. NO MONEY DOWN will go to the building fund. UP TO 7 YEARS TO PAY

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STANDARD EQUIPMENT: _* or Mail This Coupon Now M HP, 110 V, 60 C, Induction type motor, rubber mounted. CAPACITY: MODERN HONE 8 gallons of water at normal 4-lb. load. WRINGER. EQUIPMENT: 2>,i" balloon rolls. IMPROVEMENT CO . Mothers'and Daughters play together In .whlrlaway'sklrted peasant costumes . . . 1 W. BERGEN PL. RED BANK, N. J. lovable, tubbable and so-full-of-fun! Mother's cos- Gentle •ion: Plcnso hnvo your expert cnll to discuss items MODERN HOME tumes frond our Street Floor California Shop, Daughters' from checked—without obligation to me. Second Floor Youth, Shops! • Construction D Roofing D Garages APPLIANCE CO. 77 MONMOUTH 8T. RED BANK • 8hlnglihg a—Shoulder fattled white cotton blouse, 32 to 30, TEL. R. B. 8-2239 3.98. Glazed chintz skirt in. green or rose with Name ... printed Inset, 10 to 16,7.98. Address b—Daughter's a copy cat In matching chintz skirt; Ox, City 3.98. And ... a white cotton blouse with drawstring MONITOR . neck, 6x, 3.98. ,,_ bsts«a^;:ssai»ia5^*«s^ HOME APPLIANCES "• c—Three tiered chambray skirt in pink, bluo'or Beat Day ...4... Best Time ...... + nBIt-8-26 •A I O N G S r K / IJ f AHEAD black, 10 to 10,4.98. White dimity WOUBO with multl. . . ,•• -, color trim, 10 to 18,iM. ••"'.• , . ,' RED BANK REGISTER VOLUME LXX, NO. 1. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JUNE 26,1947 SECTION-THREE—PAGES 1 TO U Hook And Ladder Hebrew Society Yacht Club Opening E. Wolcott Fary, Commuters Need Firemen's Fair The Shaker Takes At Sea Bright Subsidy Support Set For July 4 Auxiliary Formed Installs Officers The Sea Bright Tacht. club an- Sea Bright Clerk, The Red Bank-firemen's fair will nounces its gala opening tomorrow be held the evenings of July i ti Red Bank At Pinner Meeting evening, with entertainment con- Dies In Hospital Train Service Is Not through July 12 on Upper Broad Asbury Handicap sisting of Val Olman and his so- Self-Sustaining street, next to the former Elk's Officers Elected Mrs. Milton Gerard ; ciety orchestra and the J03B Can- Former President club, Firemen expect one of the' taflo dancers. The club, is open to William A. Wyer, an executive of largest fairs In many years. Dutch Raider Suffers Injury— Is New President— the public nightly and its food Of School Board the Central railroad of New Jersey, Tents and booths have been set At Meeting Held may be enjoyed either in thn Mer- In his third appearance Monday be- up and final preparations have been idian room or al fresco on the ma- fore public Commissioner Joseph made. During thcasecond week of Retired After Colorful History • Inspire House, • " More Than 150 Attend rine, veranda overlooking the Was In HU 83d Year 1 A. Brcphy at Newark on an appeal the fair there will be a '"Firemen's Shrewsbury. , ' of the railroad for increased com- Night," at which time prizes will -f The Red Bank Hook and Ladder The annual installation dinner of The orchestra of Val Olman will E, Wolcott Fary, one of the best- muter fares said that commuter bo awarded to companies traveling The Shaker, with MacAndrew up, •-. .ladles' auxiliary was organized at the Ladles' Hebrew society of Red be remembered *a« playing at the known residents of Sea Bright and service to the metropolitan area the greatest distance and those copped tho $4,000 Asbury -Park a meeting last night In the flre Bank was held Tuesday - night at West End Casino last season, and well known throughout this part of cannpt be self-sustaining, and must having the most representation at McGue Elected Handicap yesterday at Monmoutb. house on,Mechanic street, • the Hotel Ajltman, Asbury park, has recently completed an engage- the county, died Sunday at Hazard eventually gain support In the the event. Park, after Dutch Raider, the fa- In an address of welcome to the with - more than 160 members at- ment at Whitehall in Palm Beach. hospital, where he had been a pa- form of a public subsidy. It is his Door prizes will . be awarded Judge Advocate vorite, suffered a misfortune as it hew group, Fred Brown, general tending ;,.;" : •;.'• . Frank' is back as maltre d'hotel tient since May 29. He had been all- Contention that increases are justi- every evening and a grand prize entered the home stretch and came chairman for the 75th anniversary and has arranged special reason- ing for more than a year. He fied because ' of the road's dire will bo awarded the last evening of up lame. The winner paid $6.60, of the Red Bank volunteer fire de- ably priced dinners. Another ihov- would have been 83 had he lived financial straits. the fair. Shares for a Mercury auto- St. James CWV Post $3.60 and $3.30. partment, asked, for their assist- tlon will be the showing of feature until July 29. mobile, whlcfT will be awarded dur- Leading around the turn home, ance at the celebration set for Sep- He said that 60 per cent of the Names Local Attorney sound movies in the Meridah room Mr. Fary was borough clerk of shore trains are. now Diesel oper- ing the. 76th anniversary celebra- the Raider Injured his front left tember 11, 12 and 13, and also at every Mpnday evening. Sea Bright 23 years, an office, he ated, and claimed that the Cen- tion in September, may be pur- foot, reared and limped to a halt. the department fair 'which opens held at the time of his death. He Vincent J. McCue, member of the tral's service along the Jersey chased at the fair. Dominic Figaro Qulnn, Doremus, McCue and Rus- It is the second such mishap for July 4. " had been president of the Sea shore was on a par with other tffew is general chairman and will be as- Jockey "Junior" Buxton. Opening, Bright board of education, secre- sell law firm, Tuesday night was The auxiliary decided' to meet Shade Tree Group York feeder lines. He promised sisted by a co-ochalrman from each unanimously elected judge advo- day he was thrown from Battle On the second Wednesday of each tary of the fire department more that in five years all the Central flre company." Relief Engine com- just as ha was moving into thtj than 30 years, a member of the de- cate of St. James post of Catholic month at the flre house. trains on the shore line would be pany has been assigned the re- War Veterans when that group lead. • : Mrg. Elizabeth Worden ' was To Spray Elms partment 61 years and an exempt Diesel operated. freshment booth. ' In grabbing the day's feature, fireman. Ho also was a member of met in the Red Bank Catholic high elected president, Mrs. Louise Shore schedules were attacked by school auditorium. Tho Shaker broke the existing Brasch,_vlee president'; Mrs.. Dor- Take Protective the Sea Bright Methodist church Geoffrey V. Azoy of Rumson, as- track record, making the distance othy Sergeant, secretary; Mrs. and the Son3 and Daughters of Lib- sistant vice president of the Chem- in 1:10 to erase the 1:10 and 1/6 Helen O'ponnor, treasurer, and Measures At Rumson erty lodge of that boitough. ical Trust company of New York, Board Avoids mark set by Cassis last July. Mrs. Marjorle Criapell, chaplain. In 19351 on his BOtjh anniversary who was presented by Lawrence A. Dutch Raider did not finish. Af- The committees named include: The' Rumson Shade Tree com- as an active volunteer fireman, Mr. Carton, Jr., attorney for several Pupil Shifts ter the injury he limped to within Uniform, MrsT Grace Turnock, Mrs. mission has closed a contract-with Fary was tendered a banquet by bayshore municipalities. Only two a few yards of the wire and wall Anne Forbes" and Mrs. Betty the Accurate Tool company of the department, at which time he Central trains and one Fenfojjsfcan- then - removed by the track horn Bloom; by-laws, Mrs. Forbes, Mrs.' received a solid gold badge. ia train operate for coast commut- Eliminate Half Newark for the spraying of the 1 ambulance. Louise Hubbard, Mrs. Grace Tur- elm trees of the borough of Rum- The minutes of the meetings of ers during the peak hour of 8 to Session. ) At Leonardo It was reported this morning thai nock and Mrs. Helen Webb; sick, son with a five per cent emulsion the Sea Bright mayor and council, 6:30'p. m., he said, the Raider would be retired. Bad- Mrs, Gladys Massey, and auditing, of DDT, This spraying solution has written by Mr. Fary in long hand, Railroads are entitled to in- A special committee of the Mld- legged off and on through hla color- Mrs. Mary Chameroy, Mrs. Bloom been recommended by the state de- were outstanding for -uniformity, creased fares, he admitted, but the dletown township board of educa- ful career, yesterday's miss-step and Mrs. Louise Dolg. partment of agriculture, bureau of neatness, legibility and thorough- increases should be in return for tion, meeting with a group of par- caused a separation of suspensory" It was decided that all those plant Industry, as being the most ness, and were placed on exhibition Improved service. There have been ents Tuesday night, devised a plan ligaments, which will permanently" present at^the meeting -would be s; MIUTON GERARD effective toward the c&ntrol of at Freehold one time as a model no appreciable Improvements in the whereby Leonardo grade school put him out of action. The owner, charter members. ..They include, Dutch Elm disease. for other municipal clerks to fol- past year despite many promises, pupils could remain at Leonardo, George M. Crump, will keep tha 9- besides those already mentioned, Mrs. Max Benowltz was general , There are 140 elm trees under low. When Mr. Fary had to give ho eaid, "Railroads are long on Fair View grade school pupils year-old gelding as a sentimental ; Mrs. Helen Nolan, Mrs. Rena Stoye, chairman and toastmaater, and of- control of the borough and all of up his duties as clerk because of 111 promises and short on perfor- could continue at Fair View and possession, . • •. - Mrs. Virginia Lyons,: Mrs. Carolyn ficers'were installed by Rabbi Ar- these trees will be thoroughly health, his niece, Mrs. Eleanor mances", he observed. there would he no part-time ses- In tho next race, the seventh, Sit* Munch, Mrs. Daisy Brown, Mrs. thur H. Hershon of the Congrega- sprayed. The cost of the work is Lindsay, was appointed acting Irving Kappell of Long Branch sions for the first tfrade of Leonar- vcr Plato came out of the pack'to Helen Calver, Mrs. Helen Osborne tion B'Nai Israel of Red Bank. Mrs. $1.65 per trap. clerk. charged that Long island trains do grammar school. beat the favorite, Alex Barth, by si and Mrs. Muriel Mlnery. Milton Gerard, the new president, At a recent meeting of the Rum- He was a machinist and conduct- are ten per cent foster and that In brder to put this plan In effect, couple 9/ lengths,' capably with- gave Mrs. Morris - Nelson, aetiring son Borough Improvement assoola- that line adds more trains for sum- tl»e high school art ctasa will be standing a determined challenge by ed his own business until he retired mer, residents than does the Cen- president, a past president's pin. tlon the matter was brought to the a few years ago to devote full time moved from the Leonardo grade the place horse. It won the Jeff-Lin Attending the Installation was Mrs. attention of the members of the as- tral of New Jersey. school to the high school building, stables $3,000 purse for "The Shore" 75th Anniversary sociation and a resolution was to his position as borough clerk. . Recalling that he h'ad seen a Max Grand, Mrs. Gerard's mother, Mr. Fary" was flre chief half a and the administration office will run. The winner paid J6.20, &20 who Is one of the charter members promptly passed authorizing the. Diesel on the siding at Monmouth be converted Into a sewing room. and $2.90. •Attendance wa« 10JW. of the society, Shade Tree commission to arcalige century ago at the time of the Sea Park raco track Saturday awaiting Invitations Sent 1 Bright flre, when most of the busi- Mis? Catherine Merino was en- VINCENT J. McCUE and tho betting reached $805,867 ' Other officers are Mrs. Arthur tor the spraying of elms on private the end of the racing program, Mr. gaged as a test teacher and to keep property this year at the expense ness section of the town west of Kappell said it was "typical" of. the The daily double paid $34.10. In Kraut first vice president, Mrs. Sid- tho railroad tracks was destroyed'. high school records at a salary* of Rev. Joseph Sheehan, post chap- the first half of it Jockey Johnny Fire Department ney Mllofsky second vice president, of the association, attitude of the road toward Its $2,125 a year. Mrs. Williain Wymba lain, addressed the meeting. He TJzal H. McCarter, chairman of As chief ho fought the flre two commuters. "I can't Bee the good Adams, aboard Super Justice, Publishes Program Mrs. Jack Winters recording seore- days and two nights before he was of leaving the Diesel there all day will replace Mrs. Chester Henry as spoke on the need of proper organ- gamely fought off a late challenge tary,. Mrs. Martin Becker corres- the Shade Tree commission, re- a dental assistant, arid a $3,400 con- ization and advised the members to by Flake to win by a head in a. ponding;secretary, Mrs. Harold quests that anyone who has elm carried away exhausted. After the while we ride behind a stinking Invitations for out-of-town "flre flre the family moved to'the west steam, engine", he said. tract with the M.C.O.S.S. was. re- bring to the attention of all pros- photo finish. In the second, Jockey MeistrichHlnanciBl-sec'retaryr-Mrsr ,treeg_on_their groj)erty_In the hor-^ jiewed, pective members thp alms, of the Jimmy jS.tout,,bi2uighL../recrjL-j|igk= "companiBirtoTiarticipateiffirtinrReir Samuol-Cohen treasurer-and^Mrs; ough .'and ^whoT would IH«P them yr -;-A'-collra*t=to"-lnStalU -or-now;oil; _J3an5t flre- departmont'fl-75th anni- previously* been on the ocean sTCe In after taking' the lead going Into ArthiirH. Hershon '.chaplain^.:• «-.; sprayed 1.0 contact the secretary the train referred to carried 500 burner in the Dlncroft grammar start promptly ana that opening the stretch. Stout was leading rid- versary > program, September 11, 12 of the commission, .William H.'Hln- of the tracks, passengers and returned the rail- and 13, have been sent out, It was school for $1,728 was awarded to prayer would be offered promptly er for tho day, bringing in Silver telmari'n, immediately as the spray- Born at Wayside, ft son of the road about $1,200. He said It la good the J, M. Bearmore company of As- at 8 p. m., July 8, the next meeting Plate and Terry May. ' announce'^ .'yesterday by Fred Ing work will be done early next late Peter and Ellen Fary, Mr. Fary business to provide full paying cus- bury Park. Morris Portner of Red night. Brown, general chairman,---•• . t week, • had been a resident of Sea Bright tomers with the best equipment. Bank was re-engaged to make the Plans for Installation of officers First raoi claiming; pun* |2,tOVi . Out'-of-tpyfp,, companies ,aj«,p re- ^•year-old* and up. non-wlnnars of %• • The DDT emulslpn has proved 81 years, His wife, the late Mrs. Ida "If commuters will pay $2.75 a 1946r47 audit, and James David- were discussed and August -26 was races ulnco May 1; six furlongs. ceived rjn|(nf;planks for |ij)|''iaa— effective agalnit the scolytus beetle Johmon Fary, died December 8, round trip to Oceanporti we will be'lBer was authorized to advertise set as the tentative date of the I Super Juittca (Aiiomi) events ui& contestsand; m»< which Is the carrier of the Dutch 1945. > have- all trains' Diesel drawn",-He for bids for a new floor In! the high ceremony. ' SI1.80, |M0, M.80 farmed that no Red'Bautflra com- Elm dlieme, and 1« also effective Surviving are a noivRaymond W. ^remarked. lum. Donald Gould Frank T. Wise, Sr., commander, Flak, (Miller) »8.10MM pany is eligible to compete for any > against th> elm '-"ft ntfflltitiiti>"M''&1» *ary_ary,. and a daughter, MrB. Cyril Others who testified weri r_ " Frank Posten's presided...... '' prizes. Out-of-tbwn' judges will • be destroys the leaves of the elm trees. Smack, both' b?"Sea Bright}" two HWriiharii of Red Bank, Nicholas greenhouse assistant for the sum- Second rice: claiming: purl* 12,100: chosen lor the contests. I Vyear-olfa and up, non-wJnnera of % sisters, Mrs. Sadie West of Long Kaiser of Leonardo' alid John F. mer. Approval WBB also given a I race* «lnc« May 1; six furlong* Tho program for the three-day Branch and Mrs. Lldle Dangler of Kraus of Platitfteld. plan to train Fred Philips of West Veterans Plan I Terry May (Stout) J8.20. 13.70, 12.10 Cross examination of Mr. Wyer, Headovorheeli (Errlco) (2.30, 12.20 celebration, la as follows: Patients Are Wayside; a .brother, Bioorhfleld Long Branch, a blind war veteran, . Five Fourteen (Adoir) |7.30 Thursday. September 1,1—Beglitratlon Fary of Sea Bright; seven grand- under the direction of Joseph Har- In the agriculture department. Time: 1:13:1, day, opening of exhiblta of flre appara. children and ten great-grandchil- rison, assistant attorney general, Upon completion of his training, he,, Communion Day Dslly Doubl. paid $34.10 tus,, equipment and supplies, Picnic Guests dren. •ill be.completed ^Tuesday, July 8. will own hla own greenhouse- at Third racet claiming; punt $2,509: Friday, September 1.2—Individual -lad. for 4-ytar-oIda and up, non-ninneni of der ollmbing contest, motor hook and The grandchildren are Mrs. West Long Branch, provided by St. Anthony's Post To 2 races gince Mny 1; six furlongs ladder contest (OUss A), motor Hook and Marlboro Auxiliary Gesine Taylor, wife of Reuben Tay- public subscription. This is a Vet- Ardent Miss (Martin) 19.20. (5.20, 14.JO ' ' ladder contest. No. 2', motor pump con- Citarellas Open Hold Memorial Frisky Flro (Strange) 19.40. IS testa (Class A and B); motor host lor of Lake avenue, Fair Haven; erans of Foreign Wars project. Burdman (Lang) SIS contest (Claas A); Harold Denegar con- Gives Party Mrs,' Naomi Rafe, wife of Stephen Time: 1:12:3. tut i and water drafting conleet; Fire- Rate; Mrs. Doris Phifer, wife of Modern Market Gets An Award For St. Anthony's post.of C.W.V. at Fourth race: purne S2.50O; for work* will be shown at Marina Park In Members of the new women's Garwood Phifer; and Cyril Smack, their meeting Tuesday at St. An- maldenj 3-yeara-old: «l* furlongs the evening. thony's parish hall designated Sun- Byrdon (Jemu) 110.70, (5.40, SS.tl Saturday, September II—Companies auxiliary of the State hospital at Jr., all of Sea Bright; Raymond W. Safety Suggestion Slower (Stout) 15.60, 14.30 will form at 12:15 o'clock and PS-mdo Marlboro gave their first party yes- Fary, Jr., of Bunker Hill, 111-; War- Located On Broad day, August 31, whjch Is National Sanchllla (Errlco) 18.50 will start at 1 p. m. Prlaes will be terday at the hospital for 100 pa- ren Fary of Long Branch, and Mrs. Mrs: Ethelyn Ayers of 17 Marlon Catholic War Veterans' Communion Time: 1:13:4: awarded for the following: St., Shrewsbury Sunday at St. Anthony's C.W.V. Filth racei The Tough Clubs, pun* Flre organization with th« most men tients. This group is made up of Lois Fary Canneto, wife of Frank street, who is employed at the Air 93,000; for flllleA, 2>year-olds, non-wln- In uniform, flre organization presenting volunteers who assist at the hos- Canneto of West Long Branch. Citarella's market was opened to- Materiel Command, WatBon lab- memorial and Communion Sunday nerA of 1 racen; five furlonga tbtbest appearance, best appearing lad- pital with special therapy pro- oratories, has received a commen- in memory of their departed com- Peace of Mind (Gray) '. detf truck, best appearing pumping en- The funeral was held at 10 o'clock day by Andrew Cltarella and Son MRS. MORRIS NELSON grams, • in the building on Broad street, dation from Lieut. Col. R. B. H. rades of World War II at the 9 - * 12.10-. 14.30. U.S0 list, but aSDearinz utility apparatus, this morning at the Methodist o'clock mass. Spring Song (Stout) 12.00, <2.3* oldMt piece of fire apparatus, Honmouth The party was a. picnic, held on church. Many friends had visited Shrewsbury, next to the public Rockwell, commanding the air PeanutH (Jlrl (Jcnins) J2.90. fir*.' company making tha beat appcar- • Mrs. Nelson, In reading her an- corps, which embraces the labor- Commander Dominic Figaro ap- Time: 1:00. ano)s, flre organization coming the most the hospital lawn, and featured the church since yesterday morning school, which they recently pur- nual report, highlighted the special musio by "Hart" Weber, who for chased. atory activities, together with a pointed a memorial service commit- Sixth Race: Tho Asbury Park Hand!- dlttance. Ladles' auxiliary presenting the events marking the society anni- to view the body and pay their tee, Augle D. Vecchia, chairman,1 cap; purse S4.000; for 3-year-olds and / best appearance, Ladles' auxiliary with a number of years entertained at final respects. Tho service was in Tha exterior of tho building, crkek for $10, as an award. Col. ui»; Mx furlongs fch»' moat members, in abe parade line, versary. She also announced that the Red Bank U.S.O. club while he formerly occupied by the Shrews- Rockwell's letter to Mrs. Ayers Gladys Chiaravallotti and John Ga- The Shnker (MacAndrew) b>*t appearing ambulance and first aid this year the society has given to charge of Rev. Walter B. Williams, latro. ,.• 86.80. 13.(0. 13.10 was stationed with the Signal bury market, has been painted and states: Pentln (LoTurco) S3.50, 14.61 equipment, fire organization having the the Congregation B'Nai Israel new with the borough being officially The following deceased comrades best band, flre organization having the Corps at Fort Monmouth. Re- represented by the mayor and coun- renovated and tho interior of the I wish to thank you personally Edified (Stout) |4.50 "^W5J drum and bugle corps, best appear pews and new carpets for the syna- freshments we're supplied by the store has been converted 'into a for your suggestion which proposes to be remembered in the spiritual Time: 1:10 (Record) ing exempt association. " . gogue. Their annual gift to River- cil and metnbera of the police and that the wires In the Main Supply bouquet are John Barberlo, John Seventh race: The Shore; pure* II,- Asbury Park Council of Jewish flre departments. modern market in every particu- 000; for 4-year-olds and up; mile and Past flre chiefs have been named view hospital was a new mobile Women, directed by the organiza- lar. The latest in equipment and Building, which are suspended two Summonte, Anthony Arlozzl, A furlong as honorary chairmen, as have bondage carrier. Burial under the direction of the or three Inches above the floor, be Charles Vlttoria, Dominic Scala, Silver (Stcut) 15.20. S3.20. J2.50 tion president, Mrs. Herman Flock funeral home was ,In West refrigeration and lighting has been inclosed in a casing. Alex Rarth (Mora) S3.40, 13 . Mayor Charles R. x English, Free- A musical program was given by Braner. Installed. Danny Geronle, Joseph Borelll, holder Joseph S, Irwln, Council- Long Branch cemetery. The Suggestions and Awards John Blancamano, Philip Do Carla, Cayward (Ailims) io.IO John Zagaja, violinist, and Mlas Mrs. Leslie D. Seely of Eaton- A complete line of prime meats, Committee, after Investigating and Tlmo: 1:52:2. man J. Albert VanSchoIk, Fire Florence Fogelson, vocalist. Miss considering your sugRestlon, has Richard Nlcolettl and Philip Na- Eighth race: claiming; purse 12,500: Chief Gordon Wilson, First Deputy town is chairman of auxiliary, and fancy and staple grocerlos, fruits deau. Families of St. Anthony's for 3-ycnr-olds and up: mile and six- Fogelson, a daughter of a society those wishing, to serve with the Rumson Veterans and vegetables Is Included in the recommended that an award of $10 teenth Vernon Dey and Second Deputy member, is a student at the Jull- be made to you for your suggestion. parish who know of any other de- Equipped (LoTurco) 17.20, J3.S0, 11.80 Dominic Figaro. auxiliary, may contact, her. Mem- brand-new stock, and so displayed The amount of this award in no ceased comrades omitted from the Beauiar (Balinietti)' 16.60, »J.J» Uard school of music. Miss Rote bers who served yesterday were in cases and refrigeration stands as Orey Flarw (Lullo) J2.50 Wolfson was accompanist. ToHold_Faii way measures my appreciation for commlttee/s list are requested to Mrs. Frank Best, Mrs..' Frank to make marketing a pleasure. the interest you have shown. On, notify the Memorial Service com- Time: 1:47:4. Firemen's Fair At Members of the dinner commit- Slndllhger and Mrs. C. Murray There will bo dally freo delivery behalf of the personnel of Watson mittee. tee were Mrs. Henry Rltterman, Todd of Holmdel; Mrs.- J. Berkley First Annual Event in Shrewsbury and neighboring Laboratories, I wish to commend Margaret Mazza, welfare officer Baby Accidental Mrs. Jack • Winters, Mrs. Max Gordon and Mrs., Charles Graves, communities. An invitation 1B ex- you for your useful suggestion and of the post, In her report of, the Headden's Corner Conn, Mrs. Samuel Cohen, Mrs. Marlboro; Mrs. John Bassett, Rum- To Open July 12 hope you will continue to submit tended to all to visit the market. suggestions In tho future. month, stated that the family of Death Victim A 1917 Plymouth, four-door sedan Harry Foldt, Mrs. Harold MelMrlch, son; Mrs,'Harry Bell and Mrs. Wil- Andrew Citarella and son, Ralph any deceased veteran could secure Mrs. Julius Straus, Mrs. Charles Plans hofe been completed by will be the main prize at the Mid- liam Ryan, Fair Haven; Mrs. E. the Rumsou Veterans Organization Citarella, will be pleased to greet her aid in filing for terminal leave. The three-and-a-half month old dletown flre company's annual fair Gogel, Mrs. Bernard Spiwak, Mrs. Jackson Lindsay and Mrs. Warren patrons, old anoj new. They are no Extend Enlistment A change In the C.W.Veterans baby of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thom- Samuel Cohen, Mrs.',,Kraut, Mrs. for the first annual fair to be held to be held at Headden'a Corner Wilkins, Tlnton Falls; Mrs. F. W. on the clubhouse grounds, Avenue strangers in this section, having Softball schedule was reported by as of Church lane, Red Hill road, from July 12 to July 19. The car. Is Irving, Krakowitch, Mrs. Hershon Taylor, Red Bank; Mrs. J. Spann conducted a market on Monmouth For Combat Wounded Frank Mazza, manager. All pre- Mlddletownj township, died acci- and Mrs. Hejen Rassas. of Two Rivers and Blaokpolnt on display on Monmouth .street in 'Jeffers, River Plaza; Mrs. Arthur road,- the week of July 12 to July street, Red Bank, 34 years, i Captain Henry J. Boudreaux, viously Bohcduled Sunday games dentally yesterday evening; Ac- the parking lot next to the service Others attending were Mrs. Ber- Cowan, Deal, and Mrs. Seely, 19. Announcement of the opening Is Army recruiting officer, room 8, will bo played as twilight games cording to Middletown township station at Monmouth street and nard Belderman, Mrs. Mae Adler, Eatontown. made elsewhere in this issue of The postofflce building, announced to- during the'week. police, Mra. Thomas placed the Maple avenue. An electric refriger- A 1947 Mercury, sedan, to be Mrs. Max Lefkowltz, Mrs. Maurice awarded the last night of the fair, Register. day that the war department has The dance committee will make baby on a bed in her home, and ator will also be given away by the Stalberg, Mrs. Harry Roman, Mrs, extended the time In which partial- a full report at the next meeting of went out to visit neighbors. flre company, announced Arthur will be on display in front Max. Conn, Mrs. Abe Abramovltz, Travers Questioned of the Rumson borough hall tomor- ly disabled combat wounded veter- the outcome of a dance given by She returned In 20 minutes and Soden and Oliver Hallenbach, co- Mrs. •William Ostrov, Mrs.W. M. Local Resident ans of World War II may be en- found the baby wedged between chairmen of the fair, row and Saturday. . . the post at the Molly Pitcher hotel Greenberg, Mrs, David Krongelb, In Water Case r James Shay Is chairman of the listed in grade as follows:, 'In May. Tho dance was held to the bed post and the mattress. The 1 Has 82d Birthday July 15 has been designated as Mrs. Nathan Felschman, Mrs. Ezra At deposition hearings yesterday fair committee, assisted by How- Former Vnllated men who are raise funds for the purchasing of mother phoned the police, who In Fireman's night for all fire com- Davidson, Mrs. Benjamin Aahln, In the offices of Ward Kremer, As- ard Tllton, Louis Vinci, Harold Mrs. Frank Heeler of Monmouth otherwise qualified- may be enlisted the post's colors. turn called the Pair View First panies. The flre company traveling Mrs. Jacob Hoffman, Mrs, Jacob bury Park attorney, Richard TravT Peters, Sr., Junior Bouck, Francis street observed -her 82d birthday In grade hold at time of discharge Aid squad. The squad adminis- the longest distance will get a flO Ides, Mrs. Joseph Ides, Mrs. Alex era, president of tfce American Duffy, James Tanner and Thomas last Thursday. She received many from last active army service, pro- tered oxygen and took the baby • 'prize; the flre company with the Hlrsoh, Mrs. Joseph Becker, Mrs. gifts and cards of congratulations. vided application for enlistment Is V.F.W. Auxiliary to Rlverview hospital where It died." most men In attendance, JIB; the Drilling company of. Fair Haven, Brabln. Morris Becker, Mrs. Jacob Frown, the only witness questioned In the Mrs, Hetzler Is a former resident submitted on or before December The body vita taken to the Scott ' jackpot,' first prize, $25, and second Mrs, E. G. Berkovltz, Mrs. Samuel 31, 1947. » Wins Plaque funeral home. prize, $10. case of the borough of Highlands SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS of Eatontown, She was bprn at Welnsteln, Mrs. Samuel Llbovsky, against the Highlands Property Residents of Monmouth county Sydney, Ohio, the daughter of Dr, Applicants whoso last period of The Ladies' auxiliary of Middle- Mrs. Ralph Norman, Mrs. Norman Owners association, claimed that who 'have been. awarded state and Mrs. Charles Manor. She also active service In the army was In town township post 2179, Veterans WERMERT HEADS DRIVE. TWO ACCIDENTS HERE Spivak, Mrs. J. M. Morrell, Mrs. scholarships at Rutgers university made her home at Munclo, Ind,, the status of commissioned officer, of Foreign Wars, won a plaque lost the borough specifications for a warrant officer, or flight officer, The Middletown township drjv* Mrs. Gertrude Jeffrey of Elberon Max Morris, Mrs. William Cooper- new well were designed "exclusive- are Marilyn C. Nelson, 89 Prospect whore she was married in 1893 to week at the; annual state V.F.W. for funds f6r Monmouth Memorial > man, Mrs. Leon Reuckhaus, Mrs. avonue, Rod Bank; and Emily M. Mr. Hotzlor. The couplo recently otherwise quallflod, may be enlisted lost control of her car yesterday ly" for the Lay^ie company. Mr. In tho first grade (master or first convention at ASbury Park In a hospital will be led by a commlttie afternoon at the Intersection of Nathan Cohen, Mrs. Aaron Marcus, Travers company was an unsuc- Weoks.-R.F.D. 1, Red Bank;' John observed their B4th wedding annl- contest to decide the best initiation of 23 men and women headed'by Mrs. Homy Krassner, Mrs. Murray Rogers, Asbury Park; Allen Cahn, sergeant) provided application for South' Bridge avenue and East cessful bidder. vorsary. During .World War I Mrs. enlistment Is submitted on or be- team In the state, John H. Wermert of Belford. Sub- Westolde avenue and ran into a Houtkln, Mrs, Bernard Seigel, Mrs. Bradley Beach; Marion J. Zeller, Hotzler.was chairman of the in- The winning team was made up. chairman Include Mrs. LJoyd B, William Wlgdorwltz, Mrs. Lena He said he felt that his bid to Deal; Reno'o A, Kurman, Freehold; fore December 31, 1947. — 'tree, It was reported by Red Bank the borough, satisfied the .require- formation bureau conducted by the of Mra. Arabella Burkhardt, who Thomas of Locust Point, Mn. Ar- police. She was not injured. Cars Heller, Mrs. Jacob Yanlto, Mrs. Warner Alexander, Neptune, and Omaha, Neb., Red Cross. acted as president; Mra. Freda nold Wood and Mrs. William Q.- driven by Barclay Henderson of Samuel Hoffman, Mrs. Abe Miller. ments of the borough though he Jacquelyn R. Dlsbrow, West Long TWO CHARGES admitted they did not follow the Winkerman, senior vice president; Lawrence, Navcslnk River road; Keyport and Paul W. Noglowa of Branch, AT N.A.O.P. CONVENTION Myer Jackson of 5 Cherry street, Mrs. Elsie McCannon, junior vice Mrs. Edward A. Viner, Red HUI 283 Broad street collided early this Mrs. Bertha Zlon, Mrs. Samuel specifications. Testimony was Shrewsbury township, received a, Berk, Mrs. Eugene Schramiri, heard before Mrs. Lillian Levlng- Stanford Welcker is representing president, and Mrs. Emily Lever- road; William Her, Oak Hill road; . morning at Maple avenue and U.S.F.S. RENDEZVOUS the local branch, of the National summons last night from the) Ing, chaplain, Oath of office was Edwin L. Beckman, Jr., Holland Monmouth street. Henderson .re- Mjrs, Isaac Richmond, Mrs. Isadore tori. Supreme court examiner. Tho fourth district rendezvous of Shrewsbury state police'" on a Bassln, Mrs, Phillip Waldman, Mrs. Cross examination of Mr. Travers Association of Colored People be- given to Mrs. Theresa Leek, presi- road; Mrs. Mae Murphy, Leonardo, ceived light Injuries. tho U. S. Power Squadrons, com- ing hold this week at Washington, charge of reokless driving, Police dent. and Mrs. Alfred Ferguson, Nav«- M. Cj Grayzel, Mrs, Harry Sprung, by- John , M. Plllsbury, Highlands prising tho Shrewsbury, northern report lio drove through a fence on Mrs., Henry Insolborg,. Mra, Joseph borough attorney, and Theodore T). D. C, President Tuiman will speak sink. . •'The Two Mrs. Oarrollai" Man nn- New Jersey,vStaten Island, North at the closed sossfon next Sunday route*39, Eatontown. He, was also GRANTED DIVORCE •werlng your hutbnnd'i description was JoBcphs, Mrs, Morris Westorman, Parsons, Red Bank attorney, rep- River, New York and Bronx units, charged with not having a driver's •cci leaving chemist's with purchnse 'of Mrs, David Sklar, Mrs. Irving Mos- resenting the Layne company, will will be held July 4, 5 and 6 at tho afternoon and the speech will ho Mrs. Florence S, Allen, 308 Lake- Anyone with Information concerning dendly.nolson. For furthor Information, b« held Tuesday. broadcast ovor C.B.S., N.B.C., license, ' view avenue, Colonial torraco, As- first of "Tho Two Mrs. Carrolls." eon- contact Manager, Carlton theater, Red kawltr, Mrs. William Klatskyy Mrs, Pleasure Bay boat basin. Tho feat- tact mo at once I Hatter of life an4 , Benjamin Greonwald, Mrs. Ernest ure attraction on the Fourth will A.B.C. and tho Mutual system from BACK FROM FLORIDA , bury Park, received a divorce from ilenlh I Barbara Stanwyck. CsiHon In*, Dunk, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, 4:30 to S o'clock. ' nter. Red Dank, Sunday, Motdejr, Tues- June 28, 30 and July 1.—Advertise- Hoynrnn, Mrs. Samuel Yanko, Mrs. Tfie Candle U|ht bo o. clambako. Frank F. Allen of 168 Maple ave- ment. Frank Lovy, Mrs. Ellas Long, Mrs. KaU-Mark dolls now on display at Capt. and Mrs. Francis Downs, nue, Rod Bank, Monday, on day June 28. 30 ind July 1.—Adver- the Candle Ushl Gift Shop, Fair Haven, Bsrbsr'Shops Closed, formor' ownors of tho Downsea tisement.* . •>'•,''*, Honry Hurwltz, Mrs, Abe Zager, T-Advertleement, '• . • i Bank Stack Wanted. All Red Ilnnk barber sliuin will lie grounds of desertion, Ths Candle LlUt ...... wJI]ln«. to curh skvti Ob»rsUrr^Mjmixnir;!tnsinnHm«>l. Suits and aervlce, Maurice ScliwnrU. Second Nmllonnl Dunk of Red Hunk. Thurndiiy nlulit until H o'clork. Keep heat out of home, Oretn win- fin nllver. Tho ..Crindle Light Gift Shop, I'tons. lied Dank 1-0787.—Advertise- John Wermcrt. Telophnno Atlantic High rr llnrbrn' Association of Hpil llunk, and are living, at ./Highlands dow shads mmla while yuu wnlu Chil- Kslr Haven-.^AdverlUomont, .William Rauth, Mrs.. Milton mint, . lands 1-0003.— Advertisement. • - —Advertisement, •• » ' for tho summer. . dren sleeVUIater, Du I'unI itreiiri ami merman, Mrs. David FUcher, Mis, white, window III.HIH 111 stock. National Th« Candle Llfht , Chrysler, Plymouth, International. Nathan Lovlnsky, Mrs. Irving Bren- Oak* Salt—Home-made cakon. pi™, Keep n bottle of Punnt-Pofl In' tlie Chryller, . Plymouth, IntoruuUotisK LQI'I I 5 4 10. I'rown'l,—Advertisement. (Ml Palntlnn, haiyd-naluted' Ia i»lei and itmct, Maurice Schwnrti, fartad, Saturday a: m., Juno S8, St. homo, UFC It at the lint'Itch.' Out Hslei snd »crvlo«, "' .. . Iftilliftitlnn, l>y twn Mnyplnki, No re- ahades, awl" prints, and Ibeftt, lV«t<' ner and Misses Bertha and Fior- Maurlco Huhwnrtt. 1 'hint Sad Bunk 1-11767.—Advsrtli.. Jamil • School, Oatholfo Dnuihltrs of for ringworm' and athleta'i iqo.t. All 1'hons It«il Bank 1-0787.—Aav.rtlll- ward, I'lnder may keep. All dru«iliti, Uors o»n maki pocket money by Mll>. postcards. Th*. Candle Light Ollt " •nca Krldol, v \ : dcugjliti—AdvirtlnpisnU , , joint, • —Aclvsrtlismmt, log 1'h i BiKliler,—Adrertlnmtnt, ralr HavoAdUm i \ "jageTwo BED BANK REGISTER, JUNE '26,1947 Iplebratipn For ! State House Letter Wills Probated Ted Weems ' Completes Geology The Two Mrs. Cafrolls Trenton, N. J., June 26— (AP)— Louis P. 'Croce/ Asbury Park, who Course At St. Louis Governor Drlscoll went to New died May 14, named his wife, Marie To Appear Here Gertrude Ederle Brunswick last Tuesday to tell the F. Croce, sole beneficiary and Ted Weems, whose current re- Raymond' W. Fary, Jr., of Bank- Constitutional convention's commit- named her executrix In a will cording of the old song "Heart- er HIU,,IU., formerly of Sea Bright, tee, on the executive department, drawn October 11, 1933. aches" is among the top best-sellers was graduated recently from Wash- At Highlands ' - militia, and clvJl officers that he in the popular record class, will be ington university at St. Louis, with Peter F. Olsen, Red Bank, who a degree of Bacheldr. of Arts after favors two fodr-year terms for died May 8, bequeathed his estate at Beverly Anderson's music store New Jersey's chief executives. •on Broad street, formerly Storck completing a course In geology..He J Program Planned to his wife Minnie and son Fred- expects to return to the university Tho Governor had .several other erick, equally, and appointed the of, Course Wednesday afternoon at views on matters with which thej 3- o'clock. Mr. Weems will auto- in September to study for his mas- h To Honor English son executor in a will drawn Sep- ter's degree. His parents, Mr. and committee la concerned. He gavei tember 16, 1927. *. graph all of his records purchased j Channel Swimmer newspapermen a good preview the on this day. Mrs. Raymond W. Fary of Sea .day before when he told them what Mrs. Clara Nlghtlngdale, Keans- Bright, attended Ihe- graduation i: The Highlands Basin company is he thought In a news conference. burg, who died March 11, left her eic reclses. planning a gala celebration for He said he.was Inclined to favor estate to her husband, Alfred, A. Mr. Fary was attending; McKen- -Miss Gertrude Ederle, comparable a lieutenant governor, and felt that Nlghttngdale, and . appointed him dree' College i at Lebanon, HI., In to that given her after sho swam all department heads should be executor-ln a will dated April 19, 1941, when he entered military'ser- the English Channel in 1926. named by tho governor for terms 1935.- . -. .. • vice. He served overseas with the concurrent with his. ^o took issue James E. Balnes, Fair Haven, who Signal Corps attached to the 100th In her honor, tho Basin company with his predecessor, Walter E. died June 3, 1947, left his estate to infantry of the Seventh Army. has planned a firemen's contest for Edge, who has urged a single four- his wife, Ada C. Baines, and named Upon, his return irom Germany he August 9, at which time Chief Vin- year term for the governor, In rec- her executrix. entered the university at St. Louis. cent Worth and the Highlands lire ommending thci two-term period of Mrs. M. Ella Walrath, Long department will act as hosts to fire ; TWO mjD,BED, companies, of the entire county^ In- office. . . Branch, who died May 9, left her Noting.,that30.states impose ho estate to. her son, Frank J. Wal- Two Philadelphia residents wire vitations have been sent out by Dr.> limitation on,'the chief executive's rath and appointed him executor: John Oprermann, chairman of the 1 treated Sunday evening by Dr. Saul ; celebration committee. Charles E. Barbnra Stanwyck receives rough treatment from Humphrey Incumbency,-Driacoll said he was, Ben Weiss, 43 Maple place, of Rosenthal of Atlantic Highlands Bogart when she learns his dangerous secret in this scene from however,' lncllnded toward either Keansburg, who died May 20, left his for Injuries received in an auto- O'Brien, director of the Bas|n com- the Delaware plan, which limits Product of Pepri-Cola Company ivy pany, and Thomas S. Rellly of "The Two Mrs. Carrolls," opening at Reade'a Carlton theater Sun- 1 estate to his son, Robert B. Weiss, mobile accident on locust Point day for three days. , governors to two successive four- 367 Carr avenue, Keansburg, and road, Locust. The Injured were Franchise^ Bottler: Pep«l-Col» ,'; Newark, a summer resident, will year terms, or tho Oregon plan, appointed him executor. „ - James Maltas and Mrs. Anna Bottling Co. of Asbury Ptrk,,V. act a3 a. welcoming committee. which provides no goyornor may Sarah W. Heusor, Matawan, who Frankland: According to Middle- Preceding .the contests, firemen Clean-Up Day of every four to pay their taxes. servo more than eight years in died April 22, left a gold bracelet town township police, a car opera- Irom the whole county will parado ' The government's bite out of tax- each 12. ...•'" to Meta T. Wyckoff of Matawan, a ted by William Slooum, Jr.,.was down Bay avenue. payers' income is getting too big. Ho thought safeguards could be elster-ln-law; diamond lavalier to backing out of a driveway on Lo- :.f The celebration, for Miss Ederle At Girl Scout Camp Washington bureaucracy must be erected against governors building Mrs. Henry C. Wyckoff of Keyport, TED WEEMS cust Point road when a car driven is part of the festivities dedicating cudgeled Into an economy program. political machines to perpetuate sister-in-law; gold watch, diamond t by Fred Maltas of Philadelphia hit the new basin at Water Witch. Saturday will be clean-up day at That's why ono of the big objec- their control. It waa this point on The Weems orchestra' will play the rear bumper of the Slocum-ve- Miss Ederle Is at present employed the new camp site of the Northern tives of "Bo Kind To Taxpayers which Edge said he based his oppo- solitaire engagement ring; gold at Asbury Park Convention hall Monmouth County council of Girl' wedding band and diamond brooch hicle, sldeswlped a tree and stopped ; as, an aviation Instrument expert at Week" is to get taxpayers to In- sition to moro than ono term. to Mcta- Eleanor Wyckoff of Mat- this week-end. At present the'store in a field. Officers Earl Eastmond LaGuardia field, N. T., by Ameri- Scouts, on Smlthburg road, West vest lg minutes of their time to : Other Drlscoll thoughts.included has recordings of "Heartaches," and Raymond T. Walling lnvestltj can Overseas Airlines. During the Freehold. The camp will open for write to their. congressmen and the following:- awan, a niece; gold ring, set with "Piccolo Pete," "Peg O' My Heart," gated.^ '-."' the season, July 14 to August IS, pearls, to Mrs. Elizabeth M. Wyck- war she also served In this capac- senators and "demand a halt to The pillitary department should and "Violets," all by Fred Weems. ity. . • •• and troop'leaders and those Inter- wartime spending by the Federal off- .of MataWn; gold clover leaf ested In Girl Scouts are urged to bo united instead of being divided pin and golaSdng with diamond to PASSES LtFE SAVING TEST Other events of the August 9 prv government." • under throe heads; all department Mrs. Kdlth cN.Taylor of Asbury gram, the feature' day of the ten- attend, A form letter to members of Con- Miss Bernadine Stewart, camp heads ought to be named by the Park, a niece. V Miss Trudy Mortens, who was a SKIN TROUBLES day affair, will be a dinner in hon- gress might well.bo worded: Help governor-for terms, running con- freshman at. Bradford .Junior col- Get away from Itchlna rulierlts o< the 'or of Miss Ederle and the crown- director, has asked that girls be- the afflicted taxpayers. Think more currently1 with his in order ,to as- Other bequests .include 20 shares lege, Bradford, Mass., recently re- akin often brought on by pimples, ec- •' ing of "Miss Water Witch" at the tween the ages of 10 and 14, wish- about helping them and less about sure- Some protection for career of stock in the National City bank ceived her senior life saving award zema, Ecalos, scabies, acne, athlete's foot Marino' theater. A beauty contest, Ing to enter, the camp this sum- to Henry C. Wyckoff of Keyport, and other skin Irritation*, due to ex- helping the bureaucrats. Bo Kind men, and the New York state a brother; a $1,000 U. S. bond to In swimming. Sho is the daughter ternal cause: MEDREX OINTMENT goes open to all girls in Highlands from mer enroll with Mrs. L. E. De- To Taxpayers. health- council set-urn should bo of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Mertens to work at once, relieve*, soothes and qulne of Irving place, Long Branch, Harry Conrow Wyckofl of Mata- coole promptly that torturoue Itching, 16 to 23, and to summer residents used as an example of what should wan, a nephew; a $1,000 U. S. bond of Locust. ' . of the borough will be held. at once. Senior Girl Scouts and ECONOMY WEEPS be done in as far aa departments burning soreness. Also aids hsatins. Girl Scout Mariners, who with to are concerned. to Meta Eleanor Wyckoff, niece; MEDREX OINTMENT Is eany, to use. BKLFOIW FOLKS O.N TRIP serve as aides at the camp for one In the famous old play "Brow- residuary estate to Koert C. Wyok- IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.' must give yoi} prompt relief from Itch- ster's Millions", tho horo hud a H13 reference to tho New York off of .Matawan, a brother. The res- To.Irene H. McGujre: ing or your money back; MEDREX Misses Betty and Emma Week may' register with Miss Stew- health council set-up cited the fact By vlrtuo of nrt order of the Court, OINTMENT Is blended scUntinctlly art. ' difficult time spending a fortuno that the council will act In,an ad- iduary legatee was named executor of Chtxncery of the Stnto .of New Jer- from elght"te«ted lngredlenta.' Qet si Jar Schnoor left Monday for a motor before a sot tlmo limit .expired. In a will dated April 5, 1945. sey, made on tho 11th dny of June, 1047, of genuine flesh' colored,' greaseless trip to San Antonio, Tex., where visory capacity to a health com- in n cnuse wherein Arthur L. McGuirc MEDREX OINTMENT today. • Something like that Is going on at • The following wills have been 49c a Jar at all Son Bay Drug Stores they will spend a few Weeks' vaca- tho State House In these closing missioner named by the governor. probated in the office of Surrogate is petitioner imd you arc defendant, you tion with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Know Your Government The now body and commissioner ure hereby required to jinswer the pe- days of June. will take office as of July 1, under Dorman McFaddln at Freehold; tition of petitioner on or before, the l'^h Schnoor. A farewell tea was given The State government's new fis- dtiy of August next, nnd In defnuit , them at the home of Mrs., Anna 1047 legislation reorganizing, the Harold E. LInaucr, 38 Ocean thereof, such decree will be rendered IT PAYS TO BE "FOO,R" cal y>ar begins on July 1st. AH un- acajnst you JIB the'Chancellor shall think OUR — Rohbach Sunday evening. Miss Bet- department of health. Under pres- ;blvd., Atlantic Highlands, who died • NEW CABBONS Professional educators and Fed- expended balances of Stato depart- ent law, four other departments of February 16, named his wife, Flor- cquitnblc nnd just. HIGH CASH PRICE ty Schnoor is a teacher at Middle- ments and bureaus will be turned Thft object of said suit Ii to obtain town township high school. eral framers of national subsidy the stato government name their ence I, Lindauer, sole beneficiary decreo of divorce between aaid • ALL MODELS New and Rebuilt Vacuums programs stick to their story: The over to tho general State Fund' own department heads, and executrix In a will made Feb- petitioner and you. < Southern states are too poor to when tho midnight bell tolls on ruary 3, 1944. . Dated: June IS, 1017. *• ALL MAKES For. Sale ;..'. .,.$11.95 up support adequate education. There- June 30th. So there Is quite a rush Legislation ~ MILTON KOSENE, . among many of these agencies to Grace Farry, who died May 29 in Solicitor of Petitioner, • ANY YEAR fore the "rich" states mutt be In addition to his trip to New Long Branch, left bequests of $3,600 - 107 Monmouth Streeti heavily taxed to raise educational spend their unused balances before Brunswick, Drlscoll waa busy com- to her children and grandchildren. Bed Sank, N. J. Drivt ID dt Phone standards In the South. the deadline—or lose them forever. pleting tho long process of exam- She left $2,000 to her daughter, Lil- PACKARD—RED BANK Are the Southern states too poor Some departments will turn over a ining the multitude, of bills passed lian Agnes Davlson, Long Branch, Notlca of Settlement of Account. - tidy, nest-egg to tho State treasury." by tho legislature during its past Estate of Henry G. Atha, deceased. Kelly Bnlldlnt to pull their own weight dn Me and $1,000 and her, home at 1043 (Trust under Socond Fnraffr/iph of boat? Let's look at the records of Yet . a thrift-minded, dopartmont session. Ho announced laeb Mon- Norwood avenue to her son, Albert ' Harding Bold lit Broad, 8t the Internal Revenue Bureau. Of that returns a good-sized balance^ day his approval of 25 more, In- 332 Bond St., Aibury Pork of unspent funds to tho treasury Jerome Farry, who was named ex- by A. C. McLean 20 states with the greatest per- cluding a measure creating a joint ecutor. She left in .trust with her R. B. 6-0428 : A; P. 2-1427. centage of Increase In individual may be penalized by a stiff cut In legislative commission,to study the son $800 to,be Invested and.paid in ^Agriculture Extension Service Income payments since 1940, nine its budget next year. procedures and practices of the -~Thls-amounts-to^handing~ofchlds'1 T :r ^egyaLjsliajsaJtoJ'eE-SiiandchlklrBn, ffiOteffi^oSt;i~stnRif"r "tat^legislatursg e "wIttT!6T view"*to Gertrude, Elizabeth and Ann Davl- ^di«tyTorrThliCfldii?rlKellijny^lfir to the blgspenders In Stiito, govorn- liny .'of. July,. AL_I)., J9«T,_ it' lOlQO. Rutgers University am-pleo of tho*"poverty" of South- ment arid a cluster of skunk cab^ wards modernization and Improver "s6n,"wheh" they reach tlie age oJ'2i; .o.o'clock k a.. m,,, at which time application It seems strange to be taking up ern, states are: From 1940 to 1946, bage to the all-yoar round savers. ment. ' David Kaplan, who ^djed, June i. wilill be mudde ffor . tthhe allowancll e of com- the Income of Individuals In Flori- Sponsored by Senator Arthur W. missions and counsel feel. the fork, rake and spray gun after Economy weeps at the spectacle: In Freehold, left his entire estate Dated: June 5, A. D., 1047. A. C. McLean has so long wielded da Increased 181 per'cent, In Miss- Lewis (R-Burllngton), tho legisla- to his;wife, Nina, Kaplan, who was THE NATIONAL NEWARK AND ES- issippi 180 per cent, In Tennessee There Is room for reform In- tion' sots up a six-member commis- SEX BANKING COMPANY OF NEW- them in your behalf, but we hope State budget practices. It has named executrix In a wilt dated that we can still render a service 179'per cent and In Alabama 165 sion consisting of three sonators April 2, 1937. ' .' -,' . ; ARK. p«r cent, been the custom of department and tht-Se assemblymen appointed ' , By: WILLIAM E. HOCKER, to the gardening public of New heads to request annual "budget ; . Vice President*& Trust Officer, Jersey. . The records show a bleaker story byfftho heads' Of their respective 741.Brond Street, Newark, 2.N.J.: for the so-called "rich" industrial appropriations far in excess.of ac- hous'e3.'i"'"r -••• Trustees. •""•" Rain means weeds, ^specially If states. For example, individual In- tual spending needs in order to al- 1 Onj June 30, MUs Dorothy._Isa*. Pitney, Bnrdln. "\Vnrd & Brennnn, tho week-end is the only time for Charged"," with "recommending : come In the 1940-46 period In- low for a future 30 per cent bud- changes in the legislature's opera- belle Jones of. Patterson,, formerly National Newark Building. . • . garden work. Of course If you have creased only 79 per cent • In New get cut by the pruning knives of of Sea Bright and Rumspn, will re- Newark 2, New Jersey.-- . kept the surface of your garden tion, tho commission is also author- Proctors. Jersey and New York and only 74 the Stato Budget Commissioner, ized to stiidy tho advisability and ceive her degree of bachelor of arts soil worked up they may not bother per cent in Massachusetts. These the Governor, and lastly, tho Leg- from Vassar college, Poughkeepsle, Monmouth County Surrogati's Offict. you. The chief point about weed islative Appropriations Committee.. practicability of the establishment In th& matter of the estnte of Oscar- are among the "rich" states that of an agency which- would meet If. Y., where she has majored In M. Hinton, deceased, Notice to * credl-. control is shallow cultivation—not have been dancing to the subsidy Last, minute spending of budget periodically during the recesses of Spanish and French. Miss, Jones tors to preiont claims against estate. more than an Inch deep. If done tunes of the powerful educational balances makes a bad situation is the daughter of the late Mr. and ' Pursuant to the order of Dorman Mc- worse. the legislature, and during seBslons Faddln, Surrogate . of the County . of often enough It will keep the weeds lobby In Washington. if necessary, to consider legislative Mrs. H. Woolrlch Jones of Spa Monmouth. made on the seventh dny of under control. If you cultivate The ten Southern states classified The New Jersey Taxpayers As- proposals submitted to it by the Bright and New York city. June, 1047, on the application of Wal- deeper than that you may bring up as having the least financial ca- sociation says: "Tho State govern- ker Hinton, Administrator, of the estate ment budget for the next fiscal governor. . The agency Is to be While at Vassar, Miss Jones took of Oscnr M. Hlnton, deceased, notice is MORTGAGE LOANS more weed seeds. But now try pacity _ to support education had composed of members of both active part In newspaper work, the hereby given to the creditors of snid mulching. aggregate state treasury balances year to $155,000,000, the highest In deceased to exhibit to the subscriber, the state's history and nearly dou- houses. language clubs, and sports, as well Veterans G I Home Loans, Aa soon as excessive water leaves of over $306,000,000 at the end of In offering the measure, Senator as the radio workshop and class administrator,. as frorcBnld, their debts 1946. Evidently" these "poor rela- ble tho budget of two years ago. and demands against the said estate, Low As F.H.A. Home Mortgages, the soil it will warm up, .and then The atate needs ovory dollar of this Lewis pointed out that the legisla- productions. She was graduated under .oath, within six months from the you can apply the mulch. You tions" among the states have tholr tive practices and procedures have from Rumson high school and date of the aforesaid order, cr they will Repair Loans (F.H.A.) pockets bulging with what It take3 year's unspent revenu1 e to make he forever bnrred of their actions there- have been told many times of its tho grade next year.' • , continued in almost unchanged plans to attend Cornell university fore ngninst the salt! subscriber. Private Mortgage Loans, advantages—keeps roots cool, holds to pay a bigger and fairer share of form for many years. He also not- this summer to take extension supporting their own schools. Why State spending Is now on its way Dated! Freehold. N. J., June 7. 1017. Free Consultation moisture In the soil and brings up to the. stratosphere. But it • Is ed that tho whole work of the leg- courses in the field of journalism. WALKER HINTON, about a uniform distribution of don't they do dt? • . .. 2f>2 HtiKcl Avenue, the taxpayer who Is most In need islature must bo dono during the 1 moisture. Above all, )f thick enough The Now Jersey Taxpayers Asso- few months when it Is in session, CHILD INJURED Westflold. N: J. ciation says: "The lop-sided Federal of the cxygen tanks'. Messrs. Hobort. Minnrd * It will keep down weeds. Use any and that thore is no easy means of Oakley Tllton, Jr., 3 years old, A Cooper, SCHWARTZ - MACKLIN sort of loose material, such as formula for assessing benefits un- Investigating legislative problems of Shrewsbury township, received 1180 Raymond Boulevard, straw, waste hay, dried grass clip- der national subsidy programs se- in advance of any session.. Newark 2, N. J. 8 WHITE ST. RED BANK 8-31*1 Farm New* a slight cut on his forehead Thurs Proctors. pings, compost. If the material is verely penalizes New Jersoy which Another measure signed Into law hands over four dollars for overy day when he ran, from a curb into open, apply three inches thick. If Chickweed Knemy of Young by DriscoH created a stato retire- a moving vehicle In front of his It is moro compact, like jpeat moss dollar it receives In Federal grants- ment commission to study New ln-ald." Alfalfa. home. He was treated at Rlvervlew or pine needles, an inch depth wil Jersey's pension and retirement hospital. According troduccd In tor Cornell university In Septem- part of earners' Income. During the United States. ' ber, , sot, of Edo Floats and O You can deposit by mall —' no special trips Nearly all England was once for the past four or five years the tax- radio. Perfect r.nndii'on. • Except that gold Is yellow nnd At the Connoctlcut school he to town. . •, cst; now only two million of her payers of tho nation have had to played tacklo on the football team, $3,445.00 57 million acres are wooded. . work for government one day out copper red, all metals ate "white" of various shades. wrote for the, school paper, was a FAIRCHILD—J -Place - 2 You can deposit all income — Have a eom- member of the boxing team arid Model 2-iWO. New fab* oaincni club and was nonlor mon- AWNINGS ' plete record of money matters. - ' ric. Low engine- time. itor In tho last half of the school Nothing can give more com- TAXPAYERS' TRIPLE BURDEN yenr. Full complement of in- A You. can have automatic receipts — your can- fort than awnings—they can struments, Ideal for bus- ' celled cKecks prove payment. . -. be attractive, too. Call us for 'inoss travel. Time pay- CKLEISATE SESOND BIRjTHDAY estimate. ments if desired. K You can transfer money anywhere — |ust "Mlckoy" Olson, eon of Mr. and $3,985.00 Mrs. Wllllnm L. Olson of Rivorsldo Twenty years have shown us draw your personal check. ' Heights, celebrated hla second how to help you eolect the Others from $3,125 £ You can control expenses more, easily — your birthday lust week with a lawn' propor pattern. . to $5,600 party at his homo. Itofi-eshmcnta ' check book tells you where your money goes. woi'u HOi'ved .and games wero You can cnnnt on nn plnycd, prlsM winners wero Joan .authorized Stinson deal- Get all si^c benefits. Start a checking account Oluon and Carol Ann Wolcott, er for top-valuo alr- with, iu note. Other Ruoats Wore Gny Smith, STANDARD planos at competitive Carol Hcndrlclis, Poter Canonlco, Jr., "nicltlo" Eyormnn, ' Blllle Ewald, Put Wnlsh, Craig Wolcolt, AWNING CO. Mr. and, Mn. Harry Olson, Mrs, C-WINGS, Inc.

1 p •. Jm it*' tsmMio ' l II MiBfl Jo ah Olflt. !., , Colts Nook, TJ. J. ' .Tel. Freotiold 8-1408 ' Boctiuso of Its lightness, balsa PHONE R. B. 6-0696 Vood l/f widdly UHod In tho conn ESTABLISHED 1027 You r Sf in ion D ra lu r •UucUon o/.atngo •conery, RED BANK REGISTER. JUNE 26,1947 Page Three matching top coat-and green acces- -is 'employed by DuPont at Perth at Squler laboratories at Fort Weddings . sories. The couple's new home is Amboy. The bridegroom was grad- Monmouth. The bride attended Married At St. James DESPARB—BUBWELL. under construction on Monmouth uated from Matawan high school. Star of the Sea academy, Long Married At St. Anthony's avenue, Navesink, and until its Hejwas a member of the Tenth Branch high school and Monmouth The wedding of'Miss Katharine completion they will teside with Mountain division, and served for Junior eollege. The bridegroom, a Greatorex Despard, daughter of the bride's parents. three years in the. Italian war graduate of Rumson high school, Mr. and Mrs. Clement Lyndon The bride was graduated from theater, and was awarded the served for 20 months with' the Despard o£ Rumson and New York Middletown township high school Bronze Star medal. He Is a mem- FlrBt Marine division In the South- city, to. John Townsehd Bur well, and the • bridegroom from Toms ber °of tho Veterans of Foreign west Pacific. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Town-' River high school. The bridegroom Wars, and la employed by Chemical send Burwell of Millwood, Clark is stationed at Monmouth Beach. Construction corporation at Perth SUMMERS—COOK County, Va., took place Saturday Amboy. He served In the European and Pa- Miss Martha Elizabeth Cook, afternoon at St. George's Episcopal cific theaters of war. church, Rumson. The ceremony KAUB-DeVITO daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence L. Cook of Seattle, Wash., was was performed by Rev, George H, SESTA—GRIESI. . ' Miss Ruth E. Raub, daughter of Robertshaw, rector, followed by a married Sunday to Irving A. Sum- Mr. and Mrs. Nelson. Raub ot East mers, son of Mrs. F. E. Summers, reception at the home of the bride's Miss Anita A. Sesta, daughter of Keansburg, was married Saturday, parents. ' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sesta of and the late Mr, Summers of Lit- June 7, to Domenic DeVtto, son of tle Silver, at the Embury Methodist The bride; who was given In mar- Riverside avenue, was married Sat- Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeVito of Long urday to Michael P. Grlesi, son of church by the pastor Rev. T, A riage by her father, had her sister, Branch, A double ring ceremony DeMarls. . Mrs., Samuel Dennis Warren of was performed at St. Ann's church, Essex, Mass., as matron of honor.- Keansburg, by the pastor, Rev. J. The bride wore a,semi-formal af- The bridesmaids were Misses Jac- A. Corrlgan. . ternoon dress of white brocoded lin Boyd and Alice M. MacGuire taffeta and a coronet of white rose The bride was given In marriage buds, and carried a white Bible of RumBon; Beverly Simmons and by. her father. She. wore a white Jean Gridley, Locust; Mrs. James showered with white orchids and slipper satin gqwn with sweetheart streamers. Miss Juanlta Cook of A. Thomas, New Haven,. Conn., and neckline, long fitted'sleeves and full Miss Emily Carter, Boston.. . Seattle, the brlde's.sister, was maid : court train. of honor. She wove a gown ol aqua Harrison. Woodman, of Rumson Miss Bette Keelan of Keansburg was best man. Ushers included taffeta and a coronet. She carried was maid of honor and Patsy De- a bouquet of garden flowers. Clement L. Despard, Jr., brother of Vito of Long Branch, brother of the bride; Richard D. Sites', cousin Judy Fold, daughter of Mr. and the bridegroom, was best man. Mrs. William Ford of Leonardo and of the bride, both of Rumson; Ushers were John DeVito, another Samuel D. Warren, Essex, Mass.; cousin of the bridegroom, was flow- brother of the bridegroom, arid er girl. She wore a white taffeta Benjamin Harrison, Boyce, Va., Robert Kolster of Newark, cousin William Laird, Wilmington, Del.; dress, a coronet of pink rose buds of the bride; A reception followed and carried a basket of pink and W. Penn-Gasktll Hall, Berwyn, Pa.; at the First Aid hall, East Keans- Hamilton Page, Ardniore, Pa,, and white roses. burg, • Richard E. Summers of Little Peter Barry, Rochester, «N. Y. The couple are living In, East The.bride is a graduate of St. Silver, cousin of the bridegroom, Keansburg. The bride "was gradu- was best.man. The ushers were Timothy's School at Ca,tonville, ated from Red Bank Catholic high Md., and attended Barnard college. Robert N. Summers and George school and Is employed by Frank- Quackenbush of Little Silver. Mr. Burwell was graduated from fort Distillers in Newark. Tho Episcopal high school at Alexan- A reception for 50 was held at bridegroom wes graduated, from the home of the bridegroom's dria, Va., and Is an alumnus of Long Branch high school. He Is a Massachusetts Institute of- Tech- mother. Upon their return from a veteran of three years' service with wedding trip the coupio will reside nology. He has been released as the Army, 32 months of which were MR. AND MRS. THOMAS A. PETTIT, JRi Commander In the U. S. Naval Re- MRS. MICHAEL GRIESI in Fair Haven. The bride was grad- spent overseas. He is now employed uated from West Seattle high MR. AND M,RS. HENRY RICHARD serve after four years service, and at Fort Monmouth. Miss Mary E. Soffel, daughter of ganlst and Robert Reed was solo- Is a member of the faculty at M. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Grlesi of school and Seattle Pacific college. Announcement is made of the ist. The bridegroom was graduated bride, was graduated from Red Mrs. Mary Soffel of Herbert street, I. T. Brooklyn, at St. Anthony's church, MAZZUCCA—CHIEFFALLO mlrriage of Mies Mabel T. Phillips, Bank high school and Is employed and the late August Soffel of Red A reception for 60 guests was by the pastor, Rev. Salvatore Dl- from Red Bank .high school and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph "oy the Telephone company in Red held at Rosevelt tea room, Little WILLIS—SCOTT Lorenzo. Charles Gotschalk was Miss Antoinette Mazzucca and had served two years in the navy. Phillips of Chestnut street, • and Bank. The bridegroom served with • Bank, and Thomas A, Pettit, Jr., Silver, followed by a buffet lunch- Herman Cbicffalo were married 1 Miss Ann Willis, daughter of W. organist, and Richard Warner, Henry Richard, son of Mrs. Frari- the Army Infantry, and was In the sos. of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. eon at the home of the bride's par- soloist. Sunday af St. Anthony's church, TANSEY—LEWIS cos Richard of Colt's Neck, on Sun- European theater for two years. H» ents. At the reception Miss Ruth E. Willis of. New York city, form- Bettlt of River Plaza, .were mar- erly of Rumson, was married Satur- The bride was given In marriage Rod Bank, by Rev. Salvatore Dl- , Miss Elizabeth Ann Tanscy, day, June 15, at St. Anthony's Is a graduate of Red Bank high V rled at St. Janies Church by Msgr, Sniffen sang "I Love You Truly,' by her father, and was dressed in Lorenzo. The bride is the daughter daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John church, Red Bank. Rev. SaLvadore school. He Is now employed at th» accompanied by Miss Elinor Jack- Tansey of Matawan, and Richard DILorcnzo performed the cere- Joseph Casey Saturday. ivory satin. The sweetheart neck- Eriglishtown Cutlery, Engllshtown. son at the piano. line of the gown'was edged In seed John Lewis of Matawan, were mar- mony, and a reception followed in Mrs. Catherine Harte of South ,1*0 bride was given In marriage The bride's mother wore a black pearls, with a bow of seed,pearls ried Sunday at St. Joseph's church, St. Anthony's hall. Keyport, by Rev. Raymond J. Hur- street gave a shower last week for Dy her brother, August Soffel. She and white print dress with black in the center, and the skirt was Tho bride wore a»gown of white the bride. She was assisted by the Wore a white marquisette gown and and white accessories. The bride- shirred at the waistline to form a ley. A wedding supper followed at the home of the bride's parents. slipper satin, trimmed at the neck- bride's mother, Mrs. Phyllis, and" a^lara of white tulle trimmed with groom's mother wore ah aquamar- train. The bride's veil was finger lino with seed pearls. The dress Mrs. Paul Moffler. Decorations wer» white roses. She carried a prayer- ine dres3 with navy blue "ac- tip length, attached to a coronet The bride was given In marriage had a bustle back which formed a In yellow and White, • Tiook with a marker of white rlb- cessories. of seed pearls. She carried roses by her father, and was dressed in Attending were Mrs. A. H. Blan- a gown of blue marquisette and train, and the bride's full-length bo'ng and white roses. Upon their return from a wed- and baby's' breath. veil fell from a beaded crown. She ey, Mrs. Frances Richard, Mrs. lace. She had a matching mohair Carmen Caruso, Mrs. Sylvia Mas- Miss Marie Lemig, the bride's ding trip through IJew England the Miss Josephine Sesta was maid picture hat in blue and gray, carried a bouquet of white rosea. cousin, was maid of honor. She couple will reside in Red Bank. The of honor for her sister. Her gown Mr. Phillips gave his daughter In trla, Mrs. Fred O'Brien, Mrs. trimmed with- matching flowers, James Ashe, Mrs. Joseph Sovlero, wbre a Nile green marquisette bride- was graduated from Red was pale green taffeta, and her and she carried a bouquet of white marriage. gown, a picture hat and carried a Bank high school and is employed bouquet of red roses'. She had a Mrs. Emlilo Tomaln, Mrs. Nicholas peonies and blue delphiniums., - The bride's attendants were her Sovlero, Mrs. Michael Arnone, Mrs; - Colonial bouquet. ..-•.,. by the Monmouth County Organi- matching tiara of red roses and , Miss Celeste Kennedy was maid sisters. Miss Rose Phillips was veiling. Walter Kiel, Mrs. Lucy Scalzo, Mr«. "Addle" Charles Kind of,'Red zation for Social Service. The brlde- of honor. Her gown was pink taf- maid of honor, and her gown wa* Thomas Cuslck, MrB. Frank Pug- Bank, was best man. - The^«**ws gioorh is a graduate of Middletown The bridesmaids were Misses feta, and she had a matching pic- blue marquisette and her bouquet llsl, Mrs. Rose Cammarano, Mrs. • were Philip Lemig, cousin^rifTtne township high school and is em- Mary Sesta and Ann-Marie Casiero ture hat. She earned pink peonies yellow roses. The bridesmaids were John Cerrone, Mrs. Rose Mazzuca, bride, and Theodore Lake »flBed ployed as a .designer by Sigmund of Jersey CltVi cousin's of the and blue delphiniums. Joseph Misses" Mary'and Mildred Phillips, Mrs. Samuel Marino, Mrs. Rose Bank, Mrs. Rpbert Reed Eisner company. bride, and Jennie and Rachael Hourihan of Keyport was best and their costumes were yellow Lcvi, Mrs. Vincent Sovlero, MM. Grlesi, of Brooklyn, sisters of the man. and their flowers red rosos. All William Setaro, Mrs. Peter Setaro, bridegroom.fAU were gowned alike wore large picture, hats matching _Mrs.J>aminlck_Setaro,Jdrs.-Angelo— The bride's mother choso a blue t NejVLSupefvisor ...^ farrjcd_ pcperwlthmatchrrigBar DeGeorge, Mrs. Helen Mazza, Mrs. Auxiliary Guesjfcs^ sprays of pink and yellow roses and and a.corsage of white roses. Mrs. David Timldalskl of Colt's Neck Mary Tomalne, Mrs. E_mm«; Aske, For Riverview bluo -delphinium, and wore tiaras Thomas Kelly -with whom tho was best man. Tho ushers were Mrs. John Richard and Misses TT—T* i of the same flowers. - bridegroom has always made his Paul Ralph, Benjamin -Richard, Nona and Elizabeth Ryan, Jenny Mrs. Julia Throckmorton, super- Patrick Trlbutl of Brooklyn was home, woro black and white, with Gene Pignataro and Anthony Cy- Tomain, Armistice and Emma intendent at Riverview hospital, MRS. WILLIAM SCOTT' best man, and Nicholas Rossi and MRS. HERMAN CHIEFFALLO a corsage of white roses. bulskl. Aske, Mary and Gemma Salentlno, Dr. Aii34Mrs. Stewwdd this week announced the appoint- Albert Maggi, Brooklyn, and paul Lenna Trocchla and Mary, Millie day at Holy Trinity Catholic The couple will resldo on Wilson Tho couple will make their homo ment of Mrs. Dorothy L. Nicosia, and John Sesta, Jersey City, cou- of Mr. and Mrs. Patsy Mazzucca avenue, Matawan. The bride Is a on Lewis street, Eatontown. The and Rose Phillips. . _ .: . Hosts ^ H^ R.N., as supervisor of nurses at the church, New York city, to William sin's of tbe bride, ushered., , of Little Sllver/'and the. bride-, graduate of Matawan high school hospital. The new supervisor...has. Scott, son of Dr. and Mrs. George A small reception followed at the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. and Miss Whitman's school at Dr. and:; Quests Included Mrs. Joseph Fon- Mrs. A. Applegate, Mrs. George Lit honor. She Was dressed in'a'yellow Mrs. Wood chose a blue ensemble 100 guests followed at the Willow- DOBSON-OKAl'PELL Maffco,. Mrs. Frank Libretti, Mrs. The annual summer, dance tor . faille gown made princess style brook at Fair Haven. Jcnn Arnono, Mrs. Michael Arnonc, tho benefit of the welfare projects tafta,' Mrs. Alfred Cell, Mrs. Ac- tie; Mrs. Russell Hendrlckson, Mrs, with black straw hat and a corsage . Miss Rosomary Dobson, daughter caedl, Mrs. Rose. Sole, Mrs, Joseph B. Romer, Mrs. R. Helser, Mrs. with scalloped bolero arid peplum. of roses. The bridegroom's mother Tho bride was given In marriage Jr., Mrs. Philip Gattls, Mrs. Jo- fund of the Junior Service league She had a' matching picture hat of of Mr. and Mrs. Janies Dobson of soph O'Connor, Miss Mary Citta- of Red Bank will be held tomorrow Sole. Mrs. Salvatcfre Fontana, Mrs. George Curchln and Misses Shirley wore a blue gown with a corsage by hor father. Her gown was made Lyribrook, L. I., and Robert Kap- Blanche Sconduto, Mrs. Robert Es- Shirley Tallman and Gloria Fran- yellow trimmed with long satin of-roses. of lace and net, designed with a dlno, Mrs. TUchard O'Connor, Mrs. night in the Sapphire room of the XWsllo, Mrs. Rose Levl, Mrs. Mary, streamers, and her bouquet was of pell, son of Mr. ,a,nd Mrs. Charles Joseph Marks, Mrs. Ann Collins, Monmouth County Country club at cis. Tho couple will make their home sweetheart neckline and a full Kappell of Leonardo, were married Filgllsl, Mrs. Lydia Allre'd, and garden flowers in blue, yellow and at Schenectady, N. Y., where tho skirt. Her fingertip lerjgth veil was Mrs. John Arnonc, Mrs. Jnmes Eatontown. Bobble Wilson's orches- Stlss Ann Sole, Miss Frances Sole, white. .. at Christ church, Lynbrook, Sun- Glgllo, Miss Ida Setaro, Miss Nancy tra will play for dancing. , bridegroom is employed with the held in place by clusters of orange day, June 16. Mr. Kappell was grad- Miss'Emma Sconduto, Miss Jean- Combined Party Donna Leach was flbwor girl and General Eloctrlc company. blossoms and, she carried white Sotnro, Miaa Mildred Sotaro, MI.'S Mrs. Edwin W. Irwin, chairman, ette; Sconduto, Miss Mary Cannavo, 6mar Gordon Sickles, the brlde'B roses. uated/from Plattsburg coliogo. Tho Eleanor Peldatl, Mrs. Rita MlRnoll, has received more than BO reserva- MISS Mary Cannavo, Jr., Mlia Jean For Marie-Ovens . nophew, was a pago, Tho flower FAKLEY—MAJITIN Miss Christine Schmitz of Rum- couple will make their honae in Leo- Miss Rose Gigllo, Mrs. William tlons. Committee members Include (jftjarnerl, Miss Katherlne Ingras- girl's frock was whltb organdy and son, the bridegroom's sister, was nardo. Sotaro, Mrs. John' Pctlllo, Mrs. Mrs. George Coatleman, Mrs. Wil- ala; 'M'ss Florence LoPresti, and i A combined graduation and birth- Announcement la made of the .llam R. Blair, Jr.,;Mrs. F. W.. Tay- day party Was given In honor of she carried- a basket .filled with marriage of Miss- Ann Farley, maid of honor, and wore a gown GEKTRUDK ESCORL .ENGAGED Marlon Lovlnc, Mrs. Emlll Gvllll, Mite Florence Paanlaqua. white flowers. ' Mrs. Antoinette Ollmpl and Mrs. lor, Mrs. Jamoa Harvey, Jr.," Mrs. Marie Elizabeth Owens of Atlantic of South Amboy, and James G, ot hluo taffeta and net. Shu had a Mr. and Mm. William Escort of Highlands, formerly of Highlands, • J. Carlton Blcknoll, Jr., of New matching veiled headpiece and car- Frank Arnono. Craig Haarcn and Mrs. David W. . •'-., -. JOIN EVENING GROUP Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jamorf Keansburg announce the onguge- Russell. upon her graduation from Holy York city was best man. Omar L. H. Martin of Matawan, Saturday ried a bouquet of pink roses. Miss mont of their daughter, Miss Ger- 7Mr'p. David Irving, Mrs. Edwin Cross Bchool, Ruma'on,' Games were Sickles of Holriidel, the bride's at St. Mary's church, South Amboy, Pearl Wlndqulst of Toaneok was trude Escorl, to Samuel Delia Fic- ENGAGEMENT TOLD brother, and Thomas Leach of Bel DABBAIIA WALSH ENGAGED ClAie and Mrs. Edward Conway played and. a buffet supper was A double ring ceremony was per- bridesmaid. Her gown was yellow tro, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mrs. Mary B. McLaughlln of Leo- weti accepted Into membership of served. Marie received many gifts. ford ushered. formod by Rev. Bernard A. Coon, and she carried yellow roses. - Delia Plctro, of West Keansburg. nardo has announced tho ongage- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, thi. evening group of tho Red Bank Guests wore Betty Langler, Joan A reception and buffet suppor fol- Tho bride was given In marrlge James Kelloher of Highlands was Miss Escorl attended St. Ann's ment of hor daughter, Miss 'Eva of Hilton Park, Middletown town- Woman's club at& meeting, of the White, Joan Hecht, Eleanor Des- lowed at tho- homo of tho brldo's by hor brother, James Farley of bost man. Ushers were Thomas school, and Is a graduato of .Roil ship, formerly of Leonardo, an- mond, Patricia Sullivan, Betty McLaughlln, to Frank Gloason, son «xe,cutlvo 'board Monday at the parents. The brldp's mothor ciiogo South ' " ""' ,. "Maty," . Farley^ ^tdi toou»*«.Mrs, Stanley A. Gilbert Brown;" 'Carar'Mae 'Collins,' Joan a .'costume "of 'ilght'bluo crbpo With Was" ho' i alstor's only altondantattondanl . EdEd- TOfer^nXngarSnolHover Dolla Plotrc- was a member of thu East Kctinstiurg. Both Mlsa Mc- daughter, Miss-Barbara Walsh, t« Bonning, Walter Bauer, Edward : i,ln charge, 1 whlto .accessories, and woro a cors- waid Good of South Amboy, broth- Upon their return from a Canad Army Intelligence service In Eur- LaugblJn nnd her fiance, aro grad- Joseph Whltchsail, Jr., son of Mr. • Harrington,, Wayno and John Pe - age of pink and'White rosos. or-lri-law of the bride, was beBt _jder!.', proSsuro from the wool sola', Michael, Whaleh, William inn wedding trip, the couple will ope during the war. Ho Is mana- uates of Middletown township high and 3Mra. Joseph Whltohead ot The coupio aro on a tivlp to Can- man. bo at home aftor August 1, at 1,81 ger of the fruit and. vsgotabla de- school. Mr.' Glcoson served thv«« ,. The, brlde-tp-b« >*as : 'pwerfl, the ' use of cotton was Stanley, Thomas Jarroll and Bar- ada. For traveling the- bride wore The bride attended St. Mary's : ihrlsd'jn England In 1700. ney Creighton, Broad street, Red Bank. Both'the partment'of the Molly Pitcher mar- year* with the Naval Air Corps, Net from Middletown- taW a White faille' two-pleco dress with high, school at South Amboy, and ' bride and brldeyroom ar«.emp'lbyed ket at Keyport. t . daU baa been set for the wedding. ship tygh •ohool. •, •'•„••••.. ••• -"W^r, , RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 26,1947 For Estimate* Phone > East Keansburg Port Monmouth Charles Doerr la vacationing for D'Aijithony-Cardner B & B DECORATORS a week In the Pocono mountains, Mm.Lenora Bergenale and daugh- Painting & PaperhangingPa. ters, Susan and Barbara, spent, the [AMERICAN MrB,' Samuel Reed of Nefctune week-end with Mrs. Maud Johnson. REASONABLE TRICES " place and Mrs, John Gonder of Mrs, Gladys Bennett, teacher at Phone Keans. 6-0043-J Drueger "place, are. en route from Keansburg school," and"other7nvem- NOTICE! California, where they have been bers of the faculty, attended the vacationing the past three months, operetta, "Naughty Marietta" at the FREEZER & , Mlllburn, Mr. arid , Mr.s. Harry Schulman and children are visiting friends in Saturday. Elizabeth for a few 'days, . .-' Miss Ellen Hlley and Miss The Totsey Doerr association la Thelma Emmanuel spent Tuesday The Following APPLIANCE reforming Its club, which was In- with Mra. Albert Johnson. active during1 the war. Meetings Miss Beatrice Bennett, kindergar- will be held every Wednesday night ten -teacher at Chatham Public Mra. Louise Angell has returned school, Is aow home for her lum- COMPANY from Rhode Island, where Bhe had mer vacation. . been visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klelber, Jr., Red Bank Stores Route 35 and Oakhlll Rd. Rev. Vincent Lloyd, formerly of and children of Packanac • Lake Ocean avenue, and now stationed spent the week-end with Mr. and Red Bank, N. J. at Trenton, Is visiting Ottawa, Mrs. Henry Klelber, Sr., of Main We Specialize In Canada. " • • i street. Phone Red Bank 6-3877 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bedle cele- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Do Grote Will Close > brated their 15th Wedding annl-/ hpd their baby christened Judith .SHOEING Vcrsary Sunday.. '...... " St the Keyport Lutheran church 42" SIHK & WASH TUB -The Aremch will hold a fair some recently. < RUNNING HORSES time In July. Mrs. Rose Lennon of Hackenaack •laaaiinq Whl»e> Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cermak is visiting at the home of Mr. and Whit* Inomttad Cabiict We make wide plates Mrs. Henry Klelber, Sr., of Main Every Wednesday were.'given a surprise, party at th» A-1 Quality for tralnlnfl and all kinds fire house on their return from street { • ; : : Combination of racing plates. their wedding trip Saturday. • Mrs. Belle Burd of Scotch Plains "• .;•;.•-.•.' ; BeginningV • ;" "S. Chroma Spigot), • ' - f William Gasprinie la operating was given a surprise birthday party Strainers & Trips Also horse bllppers his farm hero for the slimmer. ' recently at the home of Mra, Clara Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hopler, Sr, Flora In Dunellen. The guests wefe sharpened. of Sea Breeze avenue, v(»lted Mr, Mrs. Russell Hopler, Mrs. Marie and Mra. Luther Hopler of Tien- Hopler and MrB. Henry Kleiber. Wednesday, July 9 ton over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Berry of 14" Wkita Porcelain Tap Cobintt B. A. Hickey & Son , Mr. and Mi's. Rhenhold A. Yahn New York spent a Week's vacation Silk with Comblmtl'l Clironit EVERETT, N, J. of Thompson avenue entertained at their bungalow on Port Mon- And Ending Fiiett. Sproy & Stralnar with Phone R. B. 6-0357-J-1 Mrs. Williiam Doerner of Newark MB AND MRS MICHAEL CARDNER mouth road. t, lux* Cobliwt and Druwtri^ recently. • • ; Plctufed above-are Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cardnar -vyho were A-1 Qailitj Keansburg mart-led Sunday, June 15, at St. Anthony's church, Red Bank, by Wednesday, Aug. 27 Rev. Salvatore DlLorenzo. The bride la the?' former Carmella Clt- • Br.ad arella D'Anthony, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lucian D'Anthony of Miss Lois Ogden of John street Ballot William street, and _ the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. and Miss June Walling of East • IN COOPERATION WITH THE • Brtad Anthony Cardner of Atlantic Highlands. The couple are making Keansburg left Friday for a vaca- Cuftef their home at Atlantic Highlands. . ' • V tion at Anawa lodge, Pa. RETAIL TRADE COMMITTEE Drawer! MrB. John Flynnand son Jackie • 4 25 WEST FRONT ST., DOOM Charles Prothero, Sr.,. of Spring- are visiting Mra. Flynn's mother, OF THE Immtdttt* Rumson field avenue recently. Mrs. J. Beattie of Park avenue. 0 Dllirtry RED BANK Mrs. Margaret Trcnery of Cres- r-STAiNLESS STIEL Mrs. George T. Linton, president William- Frey and Edward Beck cent street and Mrs. Mary Schwark •ntj WHITI rORCELAIN f Jersey City were at their sum- f the combined auxiliaries, led the RED BANK COMMUNITY of Randall place spent Monday at ALSO 42-54-40-7J" IN STOCK mer home on Third street for the levotlons, Mrs. George C, D. Hur- week-end. ey presided, and all summer pro- Philadelphia. • Mrs. Mamie Fey and Gilbert Fey CHAMBER OF COMMERCE SOIL PIPE AII six.. Interior Decorators Miss Dorothy Leahy of Ridge frams was planned. The next meet- & FITTINGSm stock oad has accepted a. position with ing wjll Be held at the home of Mre. of Long IfllRnd were vlsltors ttt tne Home Furnishings he Celanese Corporation of Amer- Wallace McGregor, July 10.- MrB WO™ of Mr. and Mrs. Henry a. Harry P. Goffronn of Portaupeck JStehwelzer of Main street for the was appointed chairman of a publlclf(reBll"en(Ji Stores Closing All BATHTUBS Richard Doughty of Fair Haven T1 e looal aridTE>arke Lamborne of River road ;ame and card party, to be held I* * auxiliary of the M.C.O. iii «nd 5' Kecessed Cast Iron ieptomber 19. Mrs. Wallace Me- S'S- will begin its annual drive July •• ' Built-in Tubs loft Monday for Nevada where they iave accepted positions for the Jregor and Mrs. G. iS. Kinkade, ' V Day Wednesday lurnmer. . ' '.-.'. ire chairmen. Mrs. John Biel, unft | William Gehlttaus is a patient at reasui-er and hospitality chairmen, I the New York hospital, where he Mr. and Sirs. Steve Leslie of Now •oportcd that 217 articles have been I will undergo an operation some- ALLAIRE & CO. York city are staying at the Rum- Inlshed and given to the hospital.'time this week. son Inn for the summer. .Irs, Biel gave the hospital statist!-A Miss Joan Aalbue will be. grad- J. B. ALLEN & CO. Douglas Cralli, Jr., has accepted :al report for May. A crochetedBiated from Cazenovia Junior Col- the position of lifeguard'at the Sea lolly, disposed of on the co-opera- Wfcge, Cazenovia, N. Y;, Sunday, BAYNTON FLOOR COVERING 5-Ft End Tub available for ON OR ABOUT Bright, Beach club.. > ive plan, was awarded, to Mrs. F. The Jolly Eight met at the home 1 BELLE. TONE HOSIERY Immediate Deliver}'. Mr. and Mrs. James Tanner of Schiller. Refreshments were served Of Mrs. Grace ; Haateadt of Main Ihurch-street have returned from a iV Ml'RMrs. . ProtheroM»*l"»tn«?*n , "MrMrs.a UnfmHarrry KochTfnnY*- ,,.-.. ... ' BOB & BETTY SHOP^V wedding- trip to New York city, street Monday night, AUTOMATIO Tuesday) July 1st .nd Mrs. Margaret Van Note. Oth- The Stork' club will meet tonight CLAYTON &MAGEE/:; . Mrs. William Drceland and son, !t-s. attending were Mrs. Phillip at the home of Mrs. Walter Less- GAS AND tnef, Mrs,. Jack Emrich, Mrs., Sid- Arnold, of -Brooklyn, ire vacation- Jng.oLWilllp.aYenjic, —^ U_.. _£QQP£RMAN'SFURSHQP_^_ ELECTRIC Featuring Full Line of •-——"*-— .-!•};•.;. •.••--; ing for a we eltTarffirHomT of "Jo- William E.'Thoh, brother of Ar- ' HOT seph Duryea of Bellevue avenue. JEAN FROCKS "••.-'. SLIPCOVERS ' BED8, # thur Thon cfKEUcid' avenue, has WATER Mi', and MrsT'D.'T. MbVa Shdrjon been-• awardejT a i-fellowshlp for i1..{;"; of New York and Miami are visit- Contrary to popular belief, the painting by the American Academy HEATER • DRY OOODS . DRAPES* ing the home of Mra. More's father, age of Americans at the time of of Art. This fellowship, one of two LEDDY'S MARKET • CURTAINS LINENS « J. M. Watrous of River road, for a their, marriages averages, Ipwcr ew weeks, - =—. „ .- .given in the United States, ... PIPES & FITTINGS • UPHOLSTERING FABRICS • han that of people In most other I titles Mr. Thon to a year's, study In THOM McAN SHOE' Howard Kavookjlan of Old Farm :ouhtrles. - '" ;•—'"'•Rome, Jtaly ' :' ' • WINDOW CORNICES • I o Village.. Jg. attending pre-medlcal MILLER S SHOE AUTOMATIC HOT WATER school "at Rutgers university pre- paratory to entering Georgetown MONMOUTH MEN'S SHOP AND STEAM SYSTEMS A CORDIAL INVITATION IS ''EXTENDED TO univorsity in the'fall. ^••i'T Coil—Oil—Oil Burnlnl REUSSILLES' IMMEDIATE DELIVER* EVERYO'XE TO- VISIT THIS NKW" S.liOP" AND Donald Gahn of" Forest .avenue has taken a- position at the Sea RACITI'S JEWELERS OIL IURNER I BROWSE AROUND. Bright post office. . Mrs. Lloyd Heisenberger la leav- SNYDER^ MERCANTILE, INC ng Saturday for a vacation In Can- STRAUS & CO. ada. SANDERS Oil Burners with Automatic ' Frank Riley of Jersey City was STERLING FURNITURE CO. the week-end guest of Mr. and : Control! Available Mrs. David Hogan of Park avenue. WINES & LIQUORS TETLEY'S f litjren IMUIMI William Pazlcky Is head coun- selor at a boys' camp in North Jcr TRIANGLE SHOE CO. sey. . 67 BROAD STREET RED BANK TILTON'S FLOWER SHOP Miss Patricia. RIesenberger o[ Ijonox avenue has accepted a posi- WINTER'S FUR SHOP tion with the Prudential Insurance company of Newark. WOLCOTT'S Extra Heavy Phone 6-3340-We Deliver Mr. and Urs. Raymond King of WIGGIE'S KIDDIE SHOP Duty Brass Lafayotte'street are the parents of YANKO'S Automatic a daughter born Monday. Miss Carolyn Wlispn of Center SCOTCH Cellar street has takort a position with the Prudential Insurance company Stores Closing At Sump Pumps of Newark. . I SIR WALTER 10Yea,,old 5.95 A meeting of Holy Cross Memor- ial post, Catholic War Veterans, .to discuss plans and policies will bo HAIG & HAIG « 7^57 1 P. M. Wednesday Off On All held next Monday night at 8 o'clock in the parish hall, acpording to-an 6.42 Sales Slips announcement by the post adjutant, BALLANTINE'S ACME FURNITURE CO, Dennis K. Byrno. This will be the BRADLEY'S RADIO SERVICE first meeting since the recent In- JOHNNY WALKER BIacli 7.43 stallation of officers of the newly BECKER'S HARDWARE CO. COMMON-LAW 1/24 organized group. SHERIFF'S SALE:—By virtue of a writ BONNET SHOP of ft. fa. to me directed, issued out of The annual fair and luncheon JOHNNY WALKER Red 6.20 Jth. Monmouth Common Plem Court •will be exposed to sate it public vendue, held yesterday' by the Presbyterian CAMERA SHOP on Monday, the 21st day of July, 1947, Ladies' Aid society In Blngham hall 5.98 between the houri of 12 o'clock nnd fi was one of the most successful in DEWAR'S Wh.tel.pe. COLORITECO. o'clock <»t 2 o'clock Daylight 'Saving the society's history. Meetings of Time) In the afternoon of said day, at DORN'S EHOTO CO. . the. Court House *in the Borough of the group have been discontinued CUTTY SARK 7.42 Freehold, County ot Monmouth, New for the summer and thenext meet- DESANTIS - TAILOR Jenejr, to satisfy a judgment of said Ing, will be held September 10. ' court amounting to approximately JOHN BEGG BIU;CaP 6.35 FOX'S GIFT SHOP tm.oo. . How Long Has It Been? Mr and Mrs.'Jamea Day bf Riv- All the defendant's rishl, title nnd In- er road are parents of a' daughter FISHMAN - FURRIERS ttrist, If any, in Hud to the following: Jutt how long has it been since you've had born Tuesday at Monmouth Mem- VAT 69 6.10 ALL those certain lots, tracts or pur- orial hospital. FISCHER'S PET SHOP eel* of lnnd and premises, hereinafter Sarticularly described, situate, lying Hnd . a really good ^permanent that you liked. Mr, and Mrs. Walter Drowiu* of FOOTCRAFT SHOE CO. •Ing In the Township of' Middletown, Farmly street are parents-of a son BLACK & WHITE , 5.02 in the County of Monmouth nnd Stnte of New Jersey, bcini* ail of Luts Nos. We'll wager it's been a long, long time. ' born Tuesday at Hazard hospital. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING CO. 44 and 45 In Dlock No, 10 as Hhown on « "Plan of Lots at River Plum, Mid- TEACHER'S 6.32 GOLDIN'S MEN'S SHOP dletown Township. Monmouth County, CREAM OIL $Q 50 Jf. J.. owned by Murk C. Mcatihrr, sur- Oceanport HANCE4&SONS veyed by George D, Cooper, C. K. Auu- PERMANENT O" . Ult, 1010.". said plan fllrd In thn office of the Clerk of Monmouth County at Plans for an outing were made HUBER'S OF RED BANK Freehold, N. J. Phone Today for That Permanent Ybu've at a meeting of the Ladles' auxil- BLENDED WHISKIES INTENDED to be a portion of the iary of Oceanport Hook and Ladder KLARIN'S PAINT SHOP •ante lands and premises conveyed to Always Wanted. • within Anna Atnelchenko by deed from company, last week at the flre- FOUR ROSES „„„ 4.39 MILADY'S PURSE & VANITY SHOP . Paul Amelchenko bearing date Septem- Call Red Bank 6-3008 For Appointment ' house. Miss Betty Berry was placed* ber SO, 1026 and recorded In the Mon- In charge of the arrangements, as- mouth County Clerk's Office in Book J.H. MOUNT CO. 1496 of Deeds, pages 245 &c, and sub- sisted by Mrs. John V. Hauler, Mrs. CREAM OF KENTUCKY mo, 3.59 ject to the restrictions therein referred George Morris and Mies Marlon ARTHUR MORTON & CO. to so far ..as same are now effective; and' Ann's Beauty Salon Morgan. Mrs. Raymond I SchuN likewise subject to the building ordi- MODERN HOME APPLIANCE CO. nances and lonJnK retaliations of the 16 WALLACE ST. RED BANK thrope, Mra. Michael Ryan, and GOLDEN WEDDING „,«, 3.59 • Township of Middletown. Mrs. Marion Stromberg were ap- NATIONAL SHOE CO. ' tilted ai the' properly of John II. pointed on & committee In charge Amslchenkn taken In execution at the qt a bicycle co-operative project to BALTIMORE CLU3 '•«* 3.43 suite of William R. Breltenbach'itnd to A SUMMARY OF THE AUDIT—YEAR 1B4« NAT'S JEWELERS . be sold by TOWNSHIP OF HOLMDEL, COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY be conducted the latter part of th summer, Mrs, Raymond Ryan, Mrs. IRA B. WOLCOTT, Sheriff,' ii. J*'1 5',III1ro"? *lth Ilocommond^tlons, of the Audit for the year 1»4«, REED'S JEWELERS Dated: May 7, 1947, 40 4 3™"' ""'""lei, County of Monmouth, Is publlahed at required by R. Michael Ryan, Mrs.' Raymond KkUky, Gray ft Klstsky, Atty's. Sohulthrope and Mrs. Marlon GINS <46 lines) I1R.90 • ' DANIEL S. ELY, Clerk, Stromberg will be the hoiteuti at ROSENFELD FURNITURE CO. _ RECOMMENDATIONS a special meeting Jyly 15. Monmouth County Surroiate'a Office, I. That a tai sale be held in 1B47. ' ' SEARS-ROEBUCK CO. In. the matter o[ the ostato of Mary • 3.J"1 "*" Overpnymenti be refunded or cancelled. On August 2, a food sale will b GILBEY'S ^ 3.29 .0, Connor, deceased. Notice to cretll- I, That a chnnne fund be estnblhhtd for the Collector.' conducted-at the flre house, to In: SIMON'S LADIES'SHOP tors to present claims aimliint rstnlr. ACCOUNT—COMPAI1ATIVE BALANCE SHEETS crease the treasury fund. Mra. T. K Pursuant 10 the (ml if Unrroi'ili Mr- flnlnnco Balance Increase o GORDON'S SHERMAN SHOP Faddlni Hufromite of Hip Ciiiimy nf Jnn. 1, J9 46 Dec. 81,1948 Deoreme • Davlion Is the chairman, Mlsi Bet- Monmouth, mnilr mi tho twrntlrlii day ty Berry, local Girl Scout troop, of June,, 1»<". on the nliplk'nllon nf ASSETS leader, requested that member scorn's MARKET Isabel A. Jenniy. sole c\cnitri;<, uf the C/.«h Ti'fiKiirfr ....•' BELLOWS firth astlle of Mary (.'. Connor, deri-nncd, nn- Invt'ltmenlii in U. S. n—1948 I 1.518.24 II.61!,24 esses, served refreshments. Others THROW AWAY BOTTLES I. J. TRUBIN'S (SiS-W ; ., June 20, 1»(7. ;ugt\VILBlJR.qia.r.i"Hrv.:.-T,m»i Appropriation.Rturvoi—1046 '.."...'.] """ 2,881,82 Mrs, Eleanor Forbes, Mrs. Frede IBABR1Y A, JENNEY, ' Taxes Overpaid 1 6.80 rick Wood, Mrs. John V. Hausor, WHITE FURNITURE CO. 4JO,Union Street, Due To Dot Account ..,..* ",' ""••••••• 1 171,39 39.69 e . « _. *!'" Bedford. Km. Reserves for Which Cash le Not Required"".' ".' 10,678.07 1,400,41 •Mrs. Katherlno Morris, Mrs, Ed- Uf« B.«Tbroekmorton, Esq., Burplue Ilevenue • _..„ 24 BOTTLES TO CASE WRIGHT STORES Ill Breadwif, 68,056.80 1,700,41 win Ryan and Mra, ,0, 0. Kinkad CLOSES AT Lot* »raneh* N. 3, Oaeanport auxiliary of. Rlvarvlew 176,782,08 179,440,14 |8,B68,1« KIRSCHBAUM. SILK SHOP 1»:00 NOON . fnttor. hospital met at th§ home of Mri \

RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 26,1947 No Housing Shortage Here NO OTHER COFFEE GIVES YOU

PANTRY NEEDS ARE THRIFT-PRICED AT A&P For value and variety — the famous qual- ity-tested brands at A&P are first choice • for thrifty housewives. They know they'll find just what they want in n r>',~-'->n as . big as A&P's. CUSTOM GROUND Tangerine Juice Fioridi I8oi.ean.3*or29j .year^bld eon, Douglas, began look- He did his share of hammering,' full-Bodied ' *) buy — in fact, Custom Ground Ing" for a home to rent in High- picking up nails, and aiding in the lands. Mr. McSherry was born in cement mixing. The painting he Tomato Juice Libby's 18oi.canl2c 46oz.can27c exactly right for. your coffee- Highlands, but had moved to New enjoyed the most". There was for-' CUSTOM GROUND maker. There's an A&P blend to -York city when he was five years tunately no trouble with unions or Lemon Juice Various Brands 5V4 oz. bol. 5c suit your taste . . . mild, medium old. He had come back many times things like that", said Mrs. Mc- '"o. as a sunier resident. Sherry. Tomato SaUCe Hunt's 8oz. can 3 for 19c or strong. Choose your favorite ,A.!ter combing tbe town with no During the summer of 1946, the today. results, the couple made up their house was worked on evenings and Tomatoes lona Brand ; , 19 oz can 17c BOKAR minds..what they were going to do. week-ends as Mr. McSherry com- They pitched a tent on a tract of muted to his job In New York city. AspamgUS Cut Spears-Deerfield 1414 oz. canl9c Vigorous and i land they purchased, directly in In October of 1946 the proud family Winey • > .moved; into their "home built1 C 81c Back of the Overlook hotel on the l * TomatO Soup AnnPaga 1014 oz. can 3 for 28 hill, and lived there while they be- home. ~Tihe' house had four rooms gan work on the house. and a'bath on the first floor, and Corned Beef Ha«| Broadcast 16 oz can 25c Custom Ground means fresh Tho engineering experience Mr. two rooms upstaire. The house al- I <2? McSherry gained In the army as so • has a modern kitchen and coffee ground to your order. a consulting engineer in the Sig-all the latest improvements. Nor is Claridge Hamburgers . . i it can 43c nal corps, and his civilian job with Mrs. McSherry without a tele- Consolidated Edison In New York; phone. Redi-Meat, Spam, Treet 12 oz can 35c gaVe him the basic fundamentals The house is not finished on the to proceed. inside ae the"~flooring desired is Ann Page Beans . , i6oz can 2 for 23c Materials were gathered from lo- hard to get. There are several in- cal companies and work began. side doors that have to be installed Spaghetti Prepared-Y|rious Brands 15K oz. can 10c "We did not run into any trouble but all the essentials are there. •while we were building the house", ,, Mrs. McSherry. is a nativo of Flour Gold Medal, HecWl/Pillibury 10 Ib. tag'i)5c said.Mra. McSherry. "We cjid'have Westchestor, N. .Y., but has spent' trouble In gettng the materials and many summers in Highlands visit- Flour Sunnyfield All Purpose 5 Ib. bag 35c 101b. bag 65c especially the wood", addedHthe gng her husband's relatives, Mr young wife who admitted—she and Mrs. Bernard Crelghton. The served as electrician's, .plumber's couple were married in 1939, after CHOOSE ASP "SUPER-RIGHT" MEATS WITH. CONFIDENCE and mason's helper during the con- which Mr. McSherry spent three c struction. • ' ' ' ^ears.in the armed forces. JHITEJ10IISE.. .1VAP0RA1B ~ Axe you pretty particular about the meat you buy? Then come in and choose your NOTICE. favorite. You'll find you can buy all your meats with confidence at A&P'B Super- Apprentices Tp Play . Tnko notice thnt-tlia.Rumion Country MILK; 2 Club h.i« upi'llcd i.o the State Department of Alcoholic Bevernge Control for a Club Doctors approve While House Milk for infant feed in; Right Meat Department. There's only one standard—high. Only one price—low. With Theater Group license for premises situnted on south — mothers appreciate its convenience and economy. aide of Rumson road. Rumson, N. J. The Red Bank Players,, hay'jng Objections, ifv nny, .should be made received many requests f row (local immediately in writing to the Stati aspiring actors and actresses, have Commisaionor of. Alcoholic Bevernk< Leg or Rnmp o£ Veal >b 55c Legs of Lamb Gen^espring n.59e Control, 1060 Broad Street, Newark, Social Tea Biscuits Nabisco • pks 1.4e decided to take on apprentices. N. J. This Is an Equity A company (Sinned) expertly directed with cast-off RUMSON COUNTRY CLUB,' Burry's Cookies HomejpunAssortment 1 lb.pkg.39o POl*k llOillS Whole or Eifher Half Ib 50c Ollicli HOOStt or Steak-Bone In Ib.4l9c actora experienced in both Holly- CLEMENT L. DESPARD, »••••• ' . President. wood and Broadway. Also, there . EDWIN STEWART, Secretary, Mott's Jellies Assorted Flavor* . 10 oz. iarl9e. Chickens Broiling & Frying-Under A lbs. ib. 45c Smoked Beef Tongues . . . • . ib. 45a will be frequent appearances of • Rumson, N. J. ' guest stars. Therefore, apprentices CHARLES R. BEATTIE, Treasurer, v Beardsley's Peanut Butter iib.iar33e Roasting Chickens . * ib>. & ov.r ib. 53c ' Smoked Pork Shoulders denies ib. 47« of this company will have the Rumson, N. J. . greatest opportunity to work with IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. Beardsley's Mustard > . . 8 oz* iar 9e Fowl for fricassee, saiads-x lbs. * Over ib.45c Skinless Frankfurters ..... ib. 49e the best in the theater. 146/G12 Classes in acting, staging, make- TO JOSEPH M. STRYKER. (also known Beardsley's shredded Codfish 4oz. k 16e Ducklings Long islands Finest ib. 32c Sliced Bologna or Meat Losi . . ib. 49« up and scenic designing will be held as Joseph Stryker), and .IDA STRY- P 9 under the guidance of Herbert KERt . . . Ratner, formerly with the Group By virtue of an order of the Cour Beardsley's Codfish Cakes IOOZ. canl9e Veal Shoulder Roast Boneless ib. 49« Fresh Mackerel . • « . • . e • *>• 15« of Chancery of New Jersey, made on theater. Apprentices will actually the day of the date hereof, in a cause take part In plays. At the end of wherein Borough "of Shrewsbury, t Deviled Crabrueat Harris' 7 oz: can 49e Breast or Neck of Veal ...... ib 25c Fresh Flounders ...... ib.21« thUi apprenticeship an apprentice Municipal Corporation of the State o New Jersey, in the County- of. Mon will be qualified to become a mem- mouth, is complainant, and you nry< Icy Point Red Salmon . s oz. can 45c •Plate & Navel Beef . fresh or corned ib.25e Fresh Whiting ...... «>. 17<» ber of Equity. A limited number of others are defendants, you are* required apprentices will be selected, and to appear, and. answer to the complain ant .bill on, or before the 5th day o Libby's Deep Brown Beans 14 oz. canl4e applications may be made tp B. F. August, next, or the sn!d bill will. b« Kutcher, manager of - The Red taken as confessed nEnlnec you. Libby's Corned Beef Hash 16 oz can26e Bank Players, at the River Street The snld bill is died to foreclose a school. , certain certificate of tax sale covering the premises therein described according Shredded Wheat Nabisco Pkg. 14e to the official tax mnp of the Borough of Shrewibury ns'Lot No. 58, Laurel Street,' in the Borough of Shrewsbury, Pure Print Lard . ... iib.2le Local Man Hurt County of Monmouth-and State of New Jc.rsey, made by Ortrude C. VanVllet, FRESH FRUITS Collector of Tnxcs of the Taxing Dl« DexO Pur* Vegetable Shortening 1 Ib. 39c 3 Ib 1.13 • At Navesink trlct of Borou'ch of Shrewsbury, to Bor DAIRY FAVORITES ough of Shrewsbury, dnted April "28, Philip E. Morris, 20, of 82 Bridge 1938, and recorded in the ^Monmouth Our Qwn Tea Robuil and Thrifty Hlb.pkg.33c AND VEGETABLES County Clerk's Office In Book 1135 Name your cheese . . . like as not yaur favorite is avenue, Is jn a serious condition at Mortgages, on Pnges 469&c, of which Monmouth Memorial hospital this complainant is now the holder. Nectar Tea A National Favorite H '°- pkg. 36e We rushed these tender vegetables and sun-ripe fruits in A&P's Dairy Center. We've got 'em mild and morning, resulting from an auto- And you, Joseph M. Stryker, (allo straight from the farm and the orchard — so you sharp . . . and - many famous brands to choose mobile accident earlier in the day known as. Joseph Stryker), are made a f air Tea Our Finest Blend • W Ib. pko. 40c can revel in the garden-fresh flavor of the produce party defendant .because you are th< from. They're always priced to please at A&P. at. tha intersection of Monmouth owner of record of the premises men you like best.! and Locust avenues, Naveslnk, near tloncd and described in the said bill, Stone church. . • and by virtue thereof claim to havi According to Mlddletown town- some lien upon or interest In the said nine-Ripened.. . . Sucir Iwtet Hfuenster Cheese MM ib 37C premises. UPTON'S HA ship police, the man was found un- And you, Ida Stryker, wife of said HPTON'STEABAGS a oonfcloui outside the car and skid Joseph M. Stryker, (aUo known si Jos- Yellow Ubel eph Stryker), are mode a party defend Cantaloupes ',rl5c C. 19c Swiss Cheese Fa«y-sK«d ib 69c marks were found for 100 feet. The ant because you are the. wife'of Joseph car hit a guard rail at the intersec- M. Stryker, (also' known as Joseph Stry- tion and rammed Into two trees, it ker), who Is'the owner of record of the A 17c' oft 45c Process American Meio-Bit ib.43e premises mentioned and described In the Watermelons sw.et ib.4c was reported that Morris was still said bill, and by virtue thereof claim unconscious when he was taken to to have some lien upon or interest In Fresh Tomatoes . . 3or4ioiib.carion21c Cheddar Cheese Food chedom , 2 ib. box 79c Monmouth Memorial .hospital by the said premises. Dated: June 4, 1947. SOAP PRICES ARE LOWER the Atlantlo Highlands First Aid APPLEGATE, FOSTER, KEUSSItXE Iceberg Lettuce .... 2 heads 13c Gold'N Rich Cheese Tangy ib.59c squad. . A CORN WELL. Solicitors of Complainant. Ivory Snow . .... ia«- pkg. 32c 3 lor 19c F. O. Address:'34 Broad Street, Crisp Cucumbers Fancy Southern Cream Cheese Plain or Flavored 4 oz. cut 25c MoAVOY HA Bed Bank, N. J. Kirkman Granules . ... i0e.pkg.3ic Johnny McAvoy of Rumson, New Cabbage- • Home Grown - Ib. 4c Fresh Cottage Cheese Borders 8 oz. cup 14c former boxing referee and Jockey, was taken to Rlvervlew hospital Kirkman Borax Soap . ;. . cake 9c Fresh Beets Home Grown bunch 5c Snappy Cheese ...... 3 oz. pkg. 18c yesterday evening with pneumonia. Hospital authorities reported his Kirkman Flakes . . . iga.pkg.31c Garden Rhubarb Home Grown bunch 4c Blue CheCBe Sharp, Tengy Ib. 55c condition as fair this morning. LUX Flakes . . . . ." l»e. pkg. 31c •i Crisp Carrots From Western Farms 2 bchs. 17c Cheese'N Bacon A Borden's Spread • 5 oz. jar 21c Swan Soap . med. cake 10c Ige. cake 16q Radishes Home Grown bunch 5c Boirden's Chateau H ib. ko 24e •••••••••••I P ScOOp ' New and Improved 16 oz. pkg. 29" Whan AvallabU ; . . Provolone Cheese Italian style ib. 55c It's a loaf' Hershey's Cocoa Butter Soap cake 9c YELLOW BANANAS 'b 12c Cocktail Spreads Borden's-Relish or Pimento 5 oz. glassl9c with plenty of Duz . . * lge.pkg.31o tang! . Dreft . . . ig..pkfl.29c Camay Soap 2cakesl7o Lava Soap . 2 cakes'17c Lux Soap . . 2cikesl7c OVEN TREATS Lifebuoy Soap 2 cakes 17c Luscious enkes . . . oven-fresh breads and rolls — theso are just a few of the money-saving treats you'll find at A&P- PALMOLIYE SOAP AJAX CLEANSER SUPEft SUPS COLGATE'S TEL Sandwich Bread Marvel 20 oz. loaf 15o For toilet and bath New foaming aclion For dlshei and laundry For lingerie., woolens, dishes Marvel Rolls franklml ot Sandwich pk«.ol8l6o b.lh 1 ' ilr. PoiIIld Cake Gold, Marble or Iced Silver 10 02. cut 29o '

Dessert Layers plg.o) IwoS Inch layers 33o - for diihas and laundry For diihas, laundry and bath Fir cleaning painted surfacos DoilUtS Jane P»rUt-Sugared, Plain or Cinnamon 8bliged to re- St. Clement's church will be morn-' York city, and three Bisters, Mrs. who died Saturday, was held Tues- Gordon Ferguson of Rutherford, N. Tschalkowsky, and the choir an- sigh because of too manjr pressing thee, the law from his mouth and ing prayer and sermon, conducted Frances Pasalaqua of Red Bank, j.; a sister, Mrs. Paul H. Jaehnlg, lay up his words In thlno heart." day morning at St. Ann's church, thems will be, "From Every Stormy duties. . ' ' . by Allen B. McGowan, lay-reader Mrs. Nancy Guarnero and MrsKeansburg. , where a, high requiem formerly Miss Leona Walsh, of Wind That Blows," and "The King The 'newly-organized children's (Job 22:21, 22). Correlative passages in charge at 9:30.o'clock. Rose Plncerl of New York. mass was offered, by Rev. William East Orange, and a brother, .Fred of Love My Shepherd Is." A short .choir, under the;direction of Mrs.from "Science and Health with The Church School will meet at ' The funeral was held Tuesday at Andrew. Mrs. Marie Leaderhaus Walsh of Lake Mohawk, N. J. She history of the church during the Harold Hornberger will sing the Key to the Scriptures,"»by Mary 11 o'clock. St. Anthony's church, Red Bank, was organist and the St. Ann's also leaves three grandsons. pastorate of the ReV. William B. choral, "O Jesus, So Sweet." This Baker Eddy, include: . The Brotherhood of St. Andrew where a solemn mass of requiem children's choir chanted the mass. Matteson will be presented and While a resident here she at- service will be held at 9 a. m. and' "Eternal Truth Is changing the meets on Wednesday evening of was celebrated by Rev. Salvatore Mrs. Nagrosky is survived by her tended the old red brick school on. those who joined the church at that will Inaugurate the summer sched- universe. As mortals drop off their caph week at 7:30 o'clock in theDiLorenzo. Burial was in Mt. Oli-husband, Anthony Nagrosky; a son, Mechanic street and was one of time will be recognized. ule of.services to be held at that mental swaddling clothes, thought parish hall, vet cemetery, under the direction Anthony Nagrosky, Jr., living at Red Bank's early publio school Mrs. Elmer Cottrell and Mrs. A. hour. The pastor will speak'on an expands into expression. 'Let there of the Damiano funeral home. PRESBYTERIAN home, two daughters, Mrs. Eliza- graduates. She was also an active W. VanNostrand were full-time appropriate theme. bo light' is the perpetual demand beth Banfleld of Locust Point, and member of the old Grace M.E. delegates to Peddle house party The league of young adult Luth- of truth and love, changing chaos Eatontown. SYLVANUS T. EMMONS Mrs, Martha Neubebauer of West church formerly at Broad street for Baptist women last week. Mrs. erans will meet tomorflsj? evening into order and discord into the Sunday-school meets at 9:30 a, m. Syivanus T. Emmons, 85, died keansburg; a brother, Walter Pa- and Branch avenue, now Harding Your Expression o/ , Fred Conover and Mrs. John Green at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John music of tho spheres.", (p. 255). under direction of James White. Saturday at his Eatontown home, lupls of West Lynn, Mass., and two road. attended some of the sessions. Morning worship is at 10:45 o'clock. Tuzenau, 126 Spring street, where where he had resided 39 years, He sisters, Mrs. Francis Nagrosky of Mr. Taylor, alsc? a former resi- True Remembrance The following young people will a wienie roast will be held. CENTRAL BAPTIST Tho.evening worship starts at 7:45 was born in Long- Branch, son of West Keansburg and Mrs. Ersula Atlantic Highlands and during the service members dent of Red Bank, died several No- other act of a normal go to the summer assembly at Fed- the late Syivanus and Jane Tilton Chesnowsky of Plttstown, Pa. years ago. man's life giyea ' him more die school for ten days: Misses BAPTIST Rev. Howard M. Ervin will preach join in choosing their favorite Emmpns. He had boon ill for 18 hymns in tho song period. The The bearers were George Ta- Funeral services will be held to- complete soul satisfaotlon Louise Taylor, Betty Noglows, New Monmouth Sunday at 11 a. m. on "Exposition months. •• mulaitls, Joseph Waivers, Peter than tho building of a Mem- Betty Green, Ruth Olson, Mary In Second Thessalonians." He will young people meet Sundays at 0:30 night at eight o'clock at the "Home "The Signs of the Kingdom" Is .p. m", Mr. Emmons had been employed Torslello, Stanley Nagrosst, Charles for Services" (Smith and Smith) orial to bis loved ones who Schwenzer and Dorothy Runyon, Rev, Williain D. Powell's sermon also bring tho message at tho 8 as a special officer at the Eaton- Kaskauskus and Edward Lewtuien- have gone on. Those who will go to Rotary Is- o'clock evening service. skl. 160 Clinton avenue, Newark. Rela- tQpic .for Sunday morning's service. METHODIST town school, a guard at the Evans tives and friends, also Business and land, West Trenton, for the junior Both the adult choir and Francis Church school convenes at 10 a. Signal laboratory at Eatontown and Burial was In St. Joseph's ceme- Our select Barro Memorials Atlantic Highlands Professional Women's club of New- bear the Guild mark of ap- high conference: are Jean Chad- Rauch will provide special music. m. Youth fellowship meets at 7 p. as a watchman at the Hollander tery, under the dlreotion of the ark, are Invited to attend. wick, Joyce and John Crawford, Rev. Roy E. WHUanis, Jr., will Fur factory of Long Branch. He John E. Day funeral home. proval—your guarantee of a The religious sound motion pic- m. Donald Riley and Nancy Sodon Interment will be tomorrow In Ann Stryker and Alice Dlx. ture, "Tho Rapture" will be shown will he the leaders. Tlip junior preach Sunday morning at 10:45, was a member of the Eatontown finer Memorial-at no extra Six women from the church will group meets in the Phllathco. room on the theme, "Ye Shall Know the Fire department and was an ex- DAVID J. CHASEY the family plot in Atlantic ceme- cost. Visit our showroom at the evening gospel service which Truth." Music In this service will: tery, Manasquan. and see our displays of these teach at the Daily Vacation Bible begins at 7:45 p.m. The young peo- and the high school group in tho empt fireman. David Jackson Chasey, 48, of church. The adult fellowship meets be provided by the senior choir un- certified memorials. school which begins at the Meth- ple's choir will participate and an der tho direction of Roy Jeffrey! Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Eve- Eatontown, died Monday night of a MRS. MARY WRIGHT odist church Monday. They are Informal hymn sing will be held at 7 p. m. in the chapel. - l!n tho evening service at 8 lyn Robinson Emmons; three sons, heart attack. He was stricken on Mrs. George Morford, Mrs. Mar-after the Bervice. The Royal Ambassadors will meet o'clock, Ralph L. Bruder will lead William and Edward H. Emmons his- return from work. MTS. Mary. Wright, widow of shall Smith, Mrs. M. F. Wafle, Mrs. Sunday-school convenes at 9:45Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the homo of the hymn sing. There will be spe- of Eatontown and John Emmons of Mr. Chasey was born In • Long Charles Wright, died Saturday at JOHN VAN KIRK Adolph ' Johnson, Mrs. Howard a. m. with classes for every age and Miss Edith M. Lutburrow. Tho mid- cial music by tho youth chorus and Florida; two daughters, Mrs. Novel Branch, a son of Mrs. Carrie W. the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lee Na«t to Mt. OUvat Cametiry Springsteen and Mrs. John Alexan- free bus transportation for those week prayer fellowship ;\nd_ pastor's sermon by tho pastor of • tho church Henderson of Eatontown and Mrs. Wardell Chasey and the late Gar- of Eatontown, with whom she lived der. who need it. Bible class will meet Wednesday Albert Reva of New York, and a the- past 22 years. Mrs. Wright was Phone Red Bank 6-0319 on tho theme, "How Shall I Give sister, Mrs. Amy Wgeeler of Long rett H. Chasey. For the past 28 The Junior high fellowship and Bible fellowship hour is on Wed- night. Thee Up?" years he had been employed as a born in Morrlstown and is survived the youth choir will hold a hot-dog Branch. Nino grand children also by a daughter, Mrs. Etta Waddell R.F.O. Bois 108 Red Bank nesday at 7:45 p. m. In the sanctu- The Youth Fellowship will meet survive. general engineer at the Sigmund roast at the church fireplace Fri- ary. New Bible study will com' METHODIST at 7 o'clock In the chapel. The funeral was held Tuesday at Eisner factory hero. day evening at 8 o'clock. mence on the book of Romans. Be) ford Softball schedule-includes a game The funeral will be held at 2:30 Boy Scout troop will go to Camp Y.P.CA. will meet Thursday eve- Notices for Sunday, June 29th, 1947 the Woolley funeral home with Monday night with tho New Mon- Rev. Robert Graham, pastor of the o'clock this afternoon at the Wor- Joy, near Lakewood, for the week- ning at tbe church. A. recreation 9:30 a. m. Church School. mouth Baptist church at Bennett deh funeral homo, with Rev. Cari- end. •- - 10:15 a. m. "Thera is No Excuso Long Branch Presbyterian church, •St. George's by the River period featuring softball -will- be field, Belford,^and Tuesday night, officiating. Burial was in Glenwood toti Whltehead, pastor of Linden held on Bennett field previous to for Failure", July 1, with the Presbyterian Baptist church, officiating. Burial (EPISCOPAL). ' PRESBYTERIAN the meeting. 7:45 p. m. "Pray Through for Vic- church on tho high school field. cemetery. • will- be In Fair View cemetery. Wnterman Ave. one block Soutii of Rumson Ed.. Rumson . Red Bank Sunday-school officers and teach- tory!" Tho W.S.C.S. meeting will be post- EDWARD C. HICKMAN Besides his mother Mr. Chasey (Take Seji Bright." Bus) Rev. John A. Hayes will preach ers will hold their monthly meeting Wednesday 8 p. ni. Prayer Ser- poned 'until July 8. is survived by his wife, Mrs. Myr- Sunday morning at 11 o'clock on tomorrow evening at the church. vice conducted, by the pastor, Rev, The youth fellowship will spend Edward Cornelius Hickman, 69, THE REVEREND GEORGE AL'.ROBERTSHAW, Rector P. J. Myers. . ' of Rumson, died early Friday tle Bennett Chasey; a daughter, the subject "The Tears of the Sav- an. evening on the Asbury Park sa Ruth L. Chasey; two jons, 8:00 A.M. Holy Communion ,-..; l" —: METHODIST —Each—morning—unttl—Thursday;- b~6"STd\v,Tlk--nexlrWedne3day.~ morning -from-an-aoute-hoart-at-, L We wish, to express our appre- July 3rd, at nine o'clock in the tack. He had been under a physl- Otis B. and David J, Chasey, 11V- 9:30-AvMr; Family-Service 4W"-7i — — — ciation to the men and women of Red Bank morning the Ti'oop Vacation Bible METHODIST olan's care the past year for. a Ing at home; a sister, Mrs. Lida 10:30 A. M. Carillon Recital ' '' ? Rov. Herbert J. Smith, pastor of Colmorgen of Eatontown, and three the church quartet and the visiting School in the Port Monmouth Fire Navoslnk • . heart aliment. 11:00 A. M. Morning Prayer and Sermon 4 ,. singers. _ who.. p.resented_the_Negrp the church from 1938 to 1940, will House. Thursday, July 3rd the He was bgrn in Jersey City, a brothers, Wallace Chasey. of Salem The theme for the sermon by andUArthur and EowaEd-Ctiaaey_uf_ At the 11 o'clock service the full choir of men and boys will sing. spiritual program Sunday morning. -prettch-Sundayevening on "Making dosing session wltli"a paradB' and jlovV'Roy"E, Wltilanis;"JrT," will be, •soh—of~tht)—latoHE3dwtt«l—G—afld- Members of the Sunday Evening Life Victorious." Alter the service picnic, Yc Shall Know the Truth." The Mary E. Bunting Hickman. He hadEatontown. Carillon Recital July 4—12:00-12:30 Noon Supper club held an outdoor picnic an Informal reception will be ten- >ocn a resident of Rumson the past .service.is hold at 7 p. m. EMMA MINUGH supper Sunday night on the church tered the minister and his wife in METHODIST Sunday-school meets at 9:45 a. m. 26 years and wag a painting con- property. The Senior Christian En- fellowship hall. Sea Bright Tho. Epworth league will.have a tractor. The funeral will be held tomor- deavor also met Sunday night. Rev. Roger J, Squire will deliver Rev. Walter B. Williams will 'toggle roast" at tho home of Mr.* Surviving are his wife, Mns. row afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Plane for work and study In thethe sermon at the 11 o'clock morn- preach Sunday at 11 a. m. on theand Mrs. J. Otto Johnson on Mon- Louise. OP. Laszloy Hickman; two Mount Memorial home for Miss forthcoming youth conferences ing service on "The Antidote to theme, "Is -Life Worth Living"? Tho mouth avenue next Tuesday even- sisters, Mrs. Earl Vanlriwegen of' Emma Minugh of 38 Waverly place, MONMOUTH MONUMENT were discussed. Cynicism." Mrs. Albert Lauber, Jr. choir will sing.' Church school ing. Spring Lake and Mrs.' Elsie Do- who died early yesterday at" the Our church was represented will render tho solo, "Light," by. meets at >0;30 a. m. Mond of Far Hills, and two broth- Ivy Nflrsing home in Middletown, COMPANY Tuesday by Joseph C. Davlson and Scott. Altar flowers will be the gift The fourth quarterly conference DAY SHORE COMMUNITY ers, Charles A. Hickman of Mor-where she had been a patient the Headden's Corner, Middletown, Route 35 Herbert E. Werner, elders, at thoof Mr. and Mrs. William Mumford rlstown and Floyd N. Hickman of past two weeks, Presbytery of Monmouth meeting will bo held next Wednesday even- East Keansburg Bejmar. In romembranco ot his father, Ed ing at 8 o'clock in the church with Sunday-school will be at 10 a. m. Born in Jersey City, she was a at the Cranbury Presbyterian gar M. Mumford. The funeral was held Monday daughter of the late Georgo^ and L. H. Francis, Manager Church. the district superintendent, Rev. A. Sunday. Bible class will also meat A dinner meeting of the Married C. Brady, of Red Bankj. presiding. at 10 a. m. Morning service begins night at the Worfien funeral home Mary Mlnugfy Sho resided in Red Formerly with France O. Squires, Freehold The Red Bank Councils will hold Couples' class will be held this A cake sale for tho benefit of the at 11 o'clock. There will be a prayer with Rev. Calvin C. Colby, pastor Bank for many years and was also a Daily Vacation Bible school at evening. church's curront expenses will bo service and hymn sing every Fri- of tho Rumson Presbyterian a resident of Monmouth Beach. PHONE RED BANK 6-3810 the First Methodist Church, June The executive board of the W.S. church, officiating. Burial was in Surviving are a brother-in-law, 30 through July 11, with no meet- hold Saturday, July 6, from 2 to 5 day evening in charge of John P. Fair View cemetery. C.S. will hold a covered dish sup- p. m. ' Eulcr. Thomas Cook of Broad street, and NIGHTS: POINT PLEASANT 5-O547~ ings on July 4, S and 6. The hours per Monday at 6 o'clock in fellow- several nieces and nephews. are from 9:30 to 11:30 each morn- ship hall. Mrs. Albert Lauber will METHODIST BAPTIST INFANT LAYTON Rev. Roger J. Squire, pastor of ing. Movies games, Bible stories, preside at a short business session. eupervlsefl play, etc, All ages wel- Hlghlnnds Mlddlotown The 16-day-old son of Mr. andthe Methodist church, will officiate. come. The fourth quarterly conference Rev. J. Hillman Coffco will Rev. William M. Hearn, .pastor Mrs. Elmer Layton of Highlands Interment will be in Fair View will be Held Monday nlght| with preach Sunday morning on ' "The has chosen "New Paint" as his was found dead Monday morning cemetery. DISTINCTIVE ., Our sincere thanks to Mr. andRev. A, C. Brady presiding. Reports Kingdom of God Is Joy." Church themo for his sermon at the 11 n. by his mother when she attempted •Mrs. Frank K. Koptonak for pro-on the progress of the churcli will school convenes at 9=45 a. m. m. service Suifflay. Sunday-school to awaken him for his early morn- HERBERT HOLMES sentlng most of the floral decora- he made by tho various committee The closing exercises of the Dally opens at 9:45 a.m. The young peo- ing feeding. The child had been in Herbert Holmes, 68, of 12 St. ARTCRAFT MEMORIALS ~t!bns"forthe baccalaureate service. excellent health and had shown no chairmen and offlcers. The official Vacation Bible school will bo held ple's group will meet at 8 pv m., Mary's place, died Thursday "at board will meet later, to discuss Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. directed by Ralph Barto. signs of illness at a previous feed- Monmouth Memorial hospital. Sur- HIGHPOINT SPIRITUAL ing. CHAPEI. matters in connection with tho There will bo special numbers pre- viving are his wife, Mrs. Maggls Perfection of Material and program of the church. The pastor HEADS LEONARDO LEGION Edward Flnley and other mem- ""irkmanshlp In Beautiful Chapel Hill sented on tho musical saw. Visi- Holmes, three ' daughters, Mrs. will preside. tors aro Invited to come and soe Leonardo Memorial post, Amer- bers of the Highlands First aid Christina Richardson and Mrs. New Designs ' • Rev. Arthur Ford, visiting mini- what the pupils have learned and ican Legion, of Mlddlotown town- squad worked on the baby for an Florence Malone of Bed Bank and ster at the Highpolnt Spiritualist TRINITY BPIBCOPAT hour before Dr. Aaron Rosenthal Mrs. Marion Rose of Connecticut, made at tho school. ship held election of offlcorg Mon- Our memorials are manufactured chapel, will take for his sermon Red Bank day night at Community (Ire house. arrived and - pronounced the baby and a brother, Charles Holmes of . topic Sunday evening, June 29, the The services Sunday will Include BAYSHORK COJEHUNITY Tho new office ra are commander, doad. He was an only child.' Matawan. by skilled artisans In our well theme, "Reincarnation". Rev. Fran- Holy Communion at 8 o'clock and The funeral was held Tuesday equipped plant at West Long ces Stevenson, the pastor, will as- East Koansburg Albert R. Quackenbush of Port The funeral was held Sunday at morning prayer sermon at 11 A .prayer service and hymn sing Monmouth; senior vice commander, afternoon at the Posten funeral the Methodist Zlon church, and Branch. elst him. There will be appropriate o'clock. Rev, Robert H. Anderson home with Rev. J. Hillman Coffee, music by Mrs. Marion Storer, or- Is held Friday nights at 8'o'clolck. John B. Fisher of Leonardo; junior burial was in White Ridge ceme- Jr., rector, has selected as the ser- Church school assembles at 10 a.vice commander, John Wankel of pastor of the Highlands Methodist tery, under the diroctlon of the ganUt, and by Mrs. Margaret De- mon topic, "St. Petor, the Apostle" church, officiating. Burial was in ipreaux, soloist. m. Sunday and tho ndult Bible class Leonardo; adjutant, Martin .Lawlcr F. Leon Harris funeral home. ' 'The choir will present as tho offer- Is conducted at the same hour. The of Port Monmouth; finance officer, Bayvlew cemetery. Sunday-school will be held 10:30 tory anthem, "Cast Thy Burdens MRS. EMILY S. H1XTBRUNNER LONG BRANCH MONUMENT CO., Inc.. Sunday mornjng. A message service morning service is at 11 o'clock Walter Woods of Navesink; chap- upon the Lord", by Mendelssohn. A with sermon, anthem and solo. The MRS. MARY H. OLIVER. Wall Street Tel. L.B. 6-3567- West Long Branch nursery is provided for the chil lain, Ira Nelson of Atlantic High- Memorial services for Mrs. Emily evening service is at 7:45 o'clock. lands, and service officer, David Mrs. Mary H. Oliver, 90, widow S. Hlltbrunner, 66, of Rumson, who Send For Illustrated Catalogue dron of those attending the. 11Motion pictures are shown tho first Jackson of Navffslnk. of Alfred C. Oliver, one of the old- o'clock service. ! died June 17 at the state hospital Waiter W. Plock nnd third \Vednesday evenings of The organization will hold its est i e>idonts of Atlantic Highlands, at Marlboro, wore held Friday at Celebration Of Holy Communion the month. died Friday morning at the Metho- Singer and Teacher with special intercessions, will bo first annual fair on the old baseball the.Worden; funeral home. field at Leonardo July 2, 3, 4 and 5.dist Home for the Aged at Ocean Rev. William C. Colby, pastor of Formerly of New York City held every Friday at 10 o'clock. REFORMED Grove, where sht had been a resi- tho* Rumson Presbyterian church, There-will be a meeting of the Colt's Neck HEADS WOMEN'S GROUP dent 12 years. ' ' > • Ptow AvallabU For I^HOM At vestry at 8 p.m. next Wednesday, officiated. Bearers were Russell and 20 Seventh Avenue, Atlantic ^Highland Tho sermon to bo delivered by Mrs, Oliver Is survived by a son, Raymond Stevens, Owen Roff, Jr., in the parish house. Rov. Leonard Sibley, Jr., Sunday Mrs. Geraldine L. Thompson of Phpne: Atlantic Highland! 1-08Z5.W. Brookdale farm, Llncroft, has been Colonel Alfred C. Oliver, Jr., ofand Theron Roff. Burial was in PRESBYTERIAN at 11 a. m. is entitled ''You Get Washington, D. C, a former rosl- Fair Vlow cemetery. What You Ask For". . . appointed chairman of tho woman's Atlantic Highlands The sewing clu6 mooting will bo •committee of tho Now Jersey com- People have long associated the Rev. Donald N. Correal's sermon mittee for constitution revision, it mmg of Scott with dignified and for Sunday morning will be on the hold Thursday, July 3, at the home sympathetic service. The manner of Mrs. RuBsoil Hearlitt. A poach was announced Monday by James ip' which all detallt are handled subject, "Changing the Taint o: festival and fair la being planned Kerncy, Jr., publisher of the Tren-, nd the quiet air of understanding Death for the Taste of Life". The ton Times. .;ANDA: iat prevails all go to make the chancel choir will sing "Holy, Holy, by the Sunday-school for the noar aceremony m lasting .monument to the memory of your loved on*. Holy", by VonBerge. A motion pic- Always The ceremony you desire need not ture entitled "Equal in tho Sigh be expensive to be dignified. You of God" will be shown at the 8 WHERE can turn safely to Scott for a o'clock evening service. THE ORDER beautiful and dignified funeral at Thomas Manson Practice OF THS . moderate cost. Beginning July 6 the church wll GOLDEN start its summer schedule of ser- RULE vices. An additional morning ser- & Son, Inc. Because of tho completeness H. Lawrence Scott vice will be held at 8:30 o'clock Safety First l/tiiJteal. and beauty of our funeral July and August for tho conveni- The Oldest home, many aro surprised at ence of ths summer congregation tbe modest prices, and the Scott Funeral Home and the evening sorvlce will be Monument Manufacturing Sarvlnf Middletovrn Towmhlp many extras included with omitted for thla period. Sunday and Retailing Company., each memorial, regardless of Contlnuouilv For 13 Yisrs school will be in regular session at in Monmouth County • Far.and away the greatest fac- cosl. ' , Church Street, Belford, N. J, 10 a.m. throughout tho aummor. 1 • Gall Simpson will load the Jun- , »In memory ! gar. tors in the present-day spiraling Phone keaniburg 8-0888 ilen • monument The answer is that wo linvc ior Christian Endeavor meeting is the agoleu way to perpetuate our love and thote automobile accident rate are ex- but one standard for nil—the golden ipemorlei of happy finest in every case—the same limes together. cessive speed and careless driv- personal, considerate arrange- mcnla regardless of price. I May we show you why Select ing. We urge you to drive at a Harm Granlle and the Barre For a COMPLETE memorial,'' Guild Seal ncd Certificate areao moderate speed, and to practice important when you buy a that can bo remembered with memorial ? "safety first" at all times. pride, call us any time, .day or Cvcnj devlct or Idia fliat would Improv cup " night. " - iirvtct isprotlJtJthat wt may contlnut to mtrit thi A tolcphono call to our office will bring a salesman who con/iiJenct plactd In ui. Matawan and Keyport will, without any obligation, show you latest designs, John E.'. Day Only Monument Dealers In FUNERAL HOME Monument Works • Red llnnlt . . 85 Riverside Avbnue , . ft fount I memorial ^Monte (Onp. Boiough Hill) Phone 6-0332 Red Beink" 52 J i 1/ AJ Wl • Phone Keyport 7-1124 FUNERAL HOME Si RED BANK, N. J. ?( 801 MAFL1C FLACK. KEYI'OUT • •Jrrtatrtc ±y,\* ~/iaamt, Irlgr. OO CFRONT ST. Cnrlctnn n, Wlmrton; Prop, Telephone R. B. 6-0024 ,V PHONE 7-1851 133 W,3rantSli'&J&.L Tel. 6-0226 Night*, Sunday! and Holiday! RED BANK N.J. Edwin ll,>Wh'arton, AMOCIHIO CALL R, B. fl.Ull-J Qverd Quarter Centuniof- OependabkEconomical Service ii..;.- :i Bond (or Booklet RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 26,1947 Page Seven BBIDGE MHE h G. Werton Forms cepted as a member of the Nation- ienced and keen analyst of secur- , A flre on the railroad bridge be- al Association,.of Securities Deal- ity values. . . tween Red Bank and Mlddletourn Securities Firm ers. "\ Mr. Weston has-been counsel for ANNOUNCEMENT Tel. Red Bank township, which was discovered the Monmouth County Welfare Announcement was made today Mr. Weston ia a lawyer, practic- board for the past four years, and If No Answer Call e-SBM-R Monday night by Red Bank Police ing in Long Branch for the past 14 will retain .that position. He is SWEDISH HOP Chief Harry T. ^anNote, waj ex- by X George Weston of 210 Broad- years: Prior thereto, ho was in.the way, IjOng Branch, of the forma- secretary and a member of the tinguished by a. crew of an engine securities business in'Newark, from board of trustees of Temple Beth NOW UNDER " sent to the scene. One train was tion of his own firm as a broker 1927 to 1932, specialising, at that Miriam of Long Branch, a member NEW MANAGEMENT BRUCE E. ANDERSON delayed while the crew took care and dealer in Investment securities. time, in bank; insurance, Invest- of Post 44, American Legion, Long of the flre. The damage was alight. Mr. Weaton, has been associated for ment trust, and other over-the- Branch Poet of Jewleh War Veter- Ocean Avenue Sea Bright, N. J. the past year and a half with Her- counter securities. He is now ans, past Commander of Monmouth Concert Tuning, Regulating rlck, Wadd«ll * Co. inc., of New equipped "to"' render, a complete ser- County post, Jewish War Veterans, Stanley Pokrywka, Prop, formerly oJ Linden, N. J. Belford York- olty, si a. registered repre- vice' in both listed and unlisted a member of Columbia lodge, F.&- Featuring. Dotty Swanson, aecordlan. Every Friday-nnd and Repairing sentative. He has now been regis- Mrs. Sarah Atkinson of Phlladel-, securities, but will continue to A.M., and forVlx years was a Re- Saturday Nights. Sandwiches. tered With the Securities Exchange specialize in over- the- counter publican county committecman in phla is spending' the summer with' the West End district. Shuffleboard — Darts ' BOX 56A, LAKE SHORE DRIVE, RED BANK her son-in-law and daughter. Rev. Commission, »pd has also been ac- stocks and bonds. He Is an exper- and Mrs. Paul J. Myers of Church street. Mrs. J. Vitelli of Campbell ave- nue Is spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Border* of Holm- del. . Frances Edna Walling, Chureh , • v* •* : street, celebrated her third birth- 40* day with a party. The rooms wart decorated in pink and blue. Guetts present included Patty and Bobby Jones, Verna and Eddie Salmon, Jeanne and John Rashnowiez, Bobby Smith, Billy Ann Bitterer, Billy Dowries, and Mrs. John Ras- GWiSWU dmowlcz, At the conclusion of the games, refreshments were served. Frances received many presents. The Ladles auxiliary ot Belford Engine Company No. 1 held their regular meeting at the flrehous* last week. The ladles are making gifts for the fancy work booth to be run by them and the auxiliary of the Belford Independent flre company at the firemen's fair. Plans were made to hold a weenie roast in conjunction with the next meeting on July 21. The outgoing president, Mrs. Evelyn Lango, was presented with gold earrings. Newly "elected officers are president, Mrs. Dominick Mullaney; secretary, Miss Bertha Fitterer, and treas- urer, Mrs. Helen. Smith. Mrs. Florence Power* of Jersey City has returned home after visit- ing Miss Mildred Morris of Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hyers and children spent Saturday in Now York city. • The Overnight Training Course for Patrol Leaders sponsored by Monmouth County Council of Boy Sqouts was attended by six Scout* ' from the local troops Thole who »t- tended Included Scoutmaster Tom- my Cairns and Scouti Dqmlnick Mullaney, Robert Benson, James -•','• /. i , w > ,• Kane, Kenneth Duffle, Donald Mer- ker, and Bruce Miller! Air Scout Squadron No." 27" field"' * meeting Monday night at the home qf the chairman of the committee, 0. JR. OPEN. FRIDAY Smith, Church street, ^cqviU at- tending inoludad Albert Cook;, Sid- NIGHT UNTIL P. M. Acme keeps your MEAT BILL DOWN ward Crane, John Millbrook, Nor« by giving you the lowest possible prices. Acme also man Merker and Norman Smith, gives you the added advantage of U. S. Government M^ Charles-Rose have Grading ond $OY-U-Trim. Tho impartial, rigid returned from a trip to Buffalo a^ Enriched Supreme Breads standards of the U. S. Department of Agriculture Niagara Falls. are your guarantee of top-quality meat always at Why pay 3c more per loaf? New improved texture, stoys fresh longer. Try it! Acme. Sav-U-Trim removes surplus fat and bone Keyport before weighing, which is as important as the price. Apple Juice 2"~-- 29c Get Acme 3-way meat satisfaction today! Mr. and Mra, TbQmas_.Ji..rgmith '£* 20c Pielpples of Miami, Fla,, former Keyport 6 residents, are visiting relatives JUIIC Grop.fruit J can Applpp e Sauce 2 IT 29c hare. ,, ah 514-oj. M o B GOVERNMENT GRADED "U. S. GOOD" Miss Evelyn Walling of 'New Lemon Juice ZT 2 15c BartletBl t PPears "" H ol:.t«-«.«43c Monmouth has given up h« position with the Peoples National V-8 Cocktail 7r 14c IV 29c Choice Fruit Cocktail "r38r c Bank of Keyport. . Chuck Roast »47c Harold F. Weber Bailed on the Sunrise Tomato Juice tr-23c ApricotspW- Surplus fat and bone removed by Sav-U-Trim! S.S. New Northland from Jackson- A$cof)M and ,t.o, 32-ci. M children will return to their home Welch Grape Juice bottlt JJt Nabisco Ritz Crackers X-X 29c in Baton Rouge, La., after living SUN5 NM 3 t ib in Keyport, GrahamCrackers T., pk, 26c Uneeda Biscuits "° 2. X 15c Miss Mary Lou West, daughtei ASC0 Fonty ra Fresh Ground Beef 45- of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R. Wes,t, Peanut Butter fc|qf-33c Evaporated Milk il°J* 2 111 graduated from St. Mary's Hall, 123c Cut from government graded "U. S, GOOD" beef. Why pay more? Foqtured at.all Acmes! Burlington. Miss Linda Craydon has returned to Bellrose, L. I. after visiting her Prune Juice < s. 24 25c Sirloin or Porterhouse Steak 'SJb n>. 77c aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Wilson. ' " • Mrs. Mary Well of Brooklyn I: Smoked Tongues «.. 45c Fresh Killed "Grade AA" FRYING spending the summer with her Tomato Juice 25c daughters, Mrs. George Bruat Long Island Ducks Dr. Herbert S. Cooley was the Ideal Tea Balls 12-ot. - 32c recent guest of his daughter and - 35c Hormel's Spam can 35c Beef Liver spn-ln-law, Mr. and, Mr* J. 8\ Whole Kernel Corn "••59c Helle of Westfleld. ^ ton 13c Pork & Beans. 2 ''£ 23c Skinless Franks Chickens " Miss Kathleen Cla.|r* Smith, DMP Bown "••49c Economical, quickly and easily prepared. . A real treat! daughter of the late Mr. tm4 Mrs. Farmdale Peas 3-*T50c Libby's Beans ' 14c RYTHI Edward Smith, has graduated from QM rn d Slab Bacon PIECE »>• 59c Rutgers university. Asco Cut Beets ^nanhpfti '••' K"' 1 Miss Doris West, a student at jpayilvlll In Tomolo Sauco t. tor0n Sliced Bologna »-49c Wilson college, Chajnbersburg, Pa., Whole Beets "'""7^,, |qr 17c " 17c is spending her summer vacation Spaghetti Si *&£.* Pork Loins »• 59<; with her parents. Mr. Wd Mrs. Hunts Tomato Sauce. 2^ 15c M $2.49 Herbert R. West. WAl8KIC Penn-Rad Motor Oil'" Mr. and Mrs. George Weaker have Kosher Dili Pickles 11 r 8c & 15c quart |ar *•'/ \* moved from Metuchen to Keyiport. Oi Shoe WhiteJ^r 9.2U.01. 4Q. Robert Welgand, a student at " DIU " jUQS Ysiir Clothiil mu Valley Forge Military Academy, It Walbeck Pickles *""• • 25r spending the summer with his par- quart jar LJ\, Ir13c Fresh Fillet of ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Welg- Robford Fancy Rice 15c Palmolive Bath Soap . and. • ' ' Haddock »> 43c Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mecready are spending the summer at their Codfish Steaks » 27c Loqg Island home. Ideal Coffee H 45c A covered dteh supper and musi- Rich, mellow, distinctive. Vacuum packed for freshness. Mackerel ^ ^ 15c cal program was featured at the reunion of the. Young family, As- cendants of the late George N. and Elizabeth Gray Young. mat Coffee £i 39c 777 DAIRY DEPT. FEATURES Mrs. John B. Hoke entertained at a. picnic luncheon and bridge Finest South American coffees expertly blended. Try it! Colored American Process party at her" home last week. Lawrence F. Vecchlc, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. LaWronoe Vecchlo, celebrated his 12th birthday at a Cheese ib. 43c party at his home last week. Mild, latlsfylnn flavor. Ground fresh to your order. A feature In all Acmf dairy depts. , Mr. and Mrs. William F. Ken- nedy were guests of honor at a sur- b prise party given by their, children HY-GEE DAIRY CREST on their 40th wedding anniversary. DREFT All-Sweet Margarine;k ..40c DOG FOOD ICE CREAM . New Low Price! Pint HtMftroter Parkay Margarine £. 40c Packag* In mill> Best Pure Lard ;i,23c 2 '£•' 23c pockag* 29c Mild Colored Cheese "• 49c OXYDQL DUZ CAMAY ' ' Tkoflrlar AgtJ 10 M«nthi' ,, ZT. Toilet Soap tneaodi i.i „„ . "••. OJC po«(ag» Kraft American £• 25c 2 Medium Packages 25c 2 Medium Packages 25c OlENDAU CLUB 2 * 17c Cheese Food 2L79c 1 IVORY FLAKES SPIC & SPAN Slug for Bugs Pabstelt TZ"' X :23c / ••und S'1 ' ""'•Kills•' Bugs"'— , Insects'-^CtS,, FilesFlics, Etcr . Swiss Cheese pint r«

insist on it! Package , ANOTHER FINH PRODUCT Of HYGIUDK FOOD PRODUCTS CORP. Page Eiehl BED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 26,1947 Radio Sales & Service Rumson Polo Leading Jockey Rowing Croup *; PAINTIN0 and Red Bank Auto Glass Co. PUT THAT PORTABLE IN SHAPE NOW Matches At 4 P.M. Has Tough Day 21 MAPLE AVE. KERR & CO. DECORATINe -Cor. Maple AVe. 4 White St. Sunday's Starting ... Bring Barge From 18 WestJforer Road ,„ Rumson 1-0538 Estimate! Given. WINDSHIELD QLA88 • Time Is Changed Leonardo To Red Bank So as to avoid conflict with .the Th« North. Shrewsbury Rowing Nick Garguilp DESK TOPS Monmouth County Kennel 'club dog association Sunday had their first 93 RIVEB STREET, FLOOR SANDING show, the polo committee at Rum- run of the current season In a DOOR GLASS son Country club has changed the gruelling rowing exhibition from BED BANK \ REFINISH1NG • WAXING time ot next Sunday'! match Irom Leonardo to their, headquarters In Inlaid Linoleum, Asphalt Tile Installed . 3:30 to t p. m. DIckman's. Phone R. B. 6-3234-R BOAT GLASS Again this week Rumson'a. quar- Having- purchased ; a " six-oared tet will meet the Monmouth four. large at Leonardo, members de- TABLE* TX>PS r WILLIAM H. MALLETT Having posted their first win last ified \6 row It to Red Bank, Going week In three tries, Rube Williams tgalnst the tide and through the Installed While. You. Wait Flooring Contractor will. be attempting ,to even the choppy waters of the bay, the trip Bed Spreads 114 BROAD ST., MATAWAN.N.J. count, as he leads hia blue-shlrted was made in four hours. Red Bank Auto Glass Co. squad; " Fred Fisher, oldest member Washed - Rinsed 21 MAPLE AVE. TeL Matawan 1-0024 Estimates Given Strengthening the Monmouth itoard, was also the only one to team, however, will be Dr. Clarence Damp pried TEL. R. B. 6-3880-J. iiiiiigipiaiM keep his seat the whole distance. .'."Buddy" Combs, one of- the na» Others assisting1 were Cal -jjagee, tion's rising polo stars. Last week Arnold Schwartz, Ralph Hendrlck- Combs played a practice game on son, Borden Hance, Jr., Tom Sin-: He'll be SUING you! the Pete Bostwick field on Long Is- CONTINUING. OUR SPECIAL VALUES WHICH JIMMY STOUT nott, Sam Slegel and son, Bill 35c land, missing the action of the WU- Wyckoff and Don Asay. A tradesman or -salesman iams-Harry East combination. HAVE BROUGHT SUCH TREMENDOUS RESPONSEI Jimmy Stout of Lakewood la the The association meets next Sun- falling down your front steps The Rumson matches have been leading jockey at Monmouth Park, day at 11 a. m. at DIckman's to LAUNDERETTE arranged as preliminaries^ to silver having brought In seven winners, hold an organization session and to ... an errant golf ball... an MEN'S t, IOYS" ' MEXICAN trophy tournaments. Williams, who five seconds and six thirds in 32 elect officers. Those Interested in 114 Monmouth' St., R, B. accident caused by your ia polo manager at Rumson, plans attempts, Among the country's "best oinlng the group are Invited to at- SNEAKS to form a top-notch team from the riders, Stout for years rode for Be- :end. • children or your dog... any, HUARACHES two now performing BO that a high- lair Stud, finally Beverlng those ties of these can brjng on ruinous at a price goal squad will be able to meet in favor of free-lance work. His Charming lawsuits. Protect yourself that scrapes strong Long Island clubs. success has been, amazing. Last Power Squadron Let a Singer Among those taking the field this year he wSs leading Jockey in the Z?ptit put! against such losses "with Com- bottom week will be Dave Evans, Phil Jersey circuit. Of small frame, he \ Decorative is a student of diet, in order to Holds Clambake your ma- prehensive Personal Liability{ Smith, Dick Metcalf, W. Strother chine ia fir«t-cl«s« running order. insurance. Get full facts and Jones and Ray Harrington. • keep his .weight down to riding Authentic trim. . • . . Large Attendance Reasonable charges. Estimate fur- rates, at no obligation, from... "Old Family" Portraits ni«hed in advance. Shore Ball Loop HARBERT TAKES GHEZZI At Opening Event reproduced Iri pastel After having come from behind from your favorite to defeat National Open Ohamp A clambake was held Saturday Gets New Protest Lew Worsham In the quarter-flnal on the upper Manasquan river in daguerreotype. SINGER 65 BROAD ST. round of the National Professional conjunction with the rendezvous of Exhibition Now At Walker & Tindall RED BANK . Cliffwood Manager Golfers' association championship, member and guest boats of the Victor J. Ghczzi of Rumson, Mon- Shrewsbury Power squadron. Sewing Center Argues 2 Decisions day faltered in the semi-final com- Attending this first ot a series of Realtors and Insurors petition against Melvin "Chick" jutdoor activities were member SPANCRAFT Harbert, to lose, six and flva. boats from the Shrewsbury- and 43 Monmouth Street Jersey Shore Baseball league of- Ghezzt's putting and approaches, ficials have their- second protest of Manasquan rivers as well as those STUDIOS 18 E. Front St., Red Bank; generally the best part of his game, berthed on" the Barnegat and guest Red Bank the season to act upun, this time were off, sending his score for the 37 East Front St., for th Cliffwood Angels. As If one boats from northern- New Jersey, WHY EVERY HOME c 31-hole stint three over par. Har- Staten Island and Delaware river. Red Bank. Telephone Red Banff 6-2776 would be insufficient, Angel Man- Phone R. B. 6-3806 bert, meanwhile, scrambled to a A prize of a Kelvin and White Middletown 5-0480 ager Dan Downey added a.second. flve-under par total. SHOULD HAVE AN Both happened in the Lakcwood spherical compass in plastic case Legion game, which toe Angels was awarded to W. C. Moore. lost, 8 to 7, in thp 13th inning. Invited guests of Shrewsbury Highlands 'owcr squadron Included 'Charles Basis of Downey's arguments are '. Chapman, editor of Motor Boat- an umpire's call in the fourth and Though the Living War Memor- jjE^fig^ting the! ORLEY ial committee has sent; several ing and commander of the United a poke by Dan Fcrrante In the sev- telegrams to. state officials, they States Power Squadrons; F. Rlt- enth. The base umpire called a have not received a "go ahead" ter Shumway, Rochester, N. Y., Cliffwood runner out for failing to sign, on plans to construct an ath- 'Ice commander; Charles H. Leach touch third. Downey claims thc um- letic field on tho grammar school if Bnglewood, secretary, and Wll-1 piro did not see tho piny, but. made grounds. • :1am Smith of Staten-Island, co- the decision on the word of Lake- New benches have been placed irdihator for the U. S. Coast Guard WrnM wood players. Cv. the Ferrante in- at the municipal park on Bay ave- auxiliary in the metropolitan area. m cident, Downey asserts the umpire ¥ I/ P\ nue. illegally invoked i ground rule, by • IT STORES William E. Lee Was lnstalled.as QlllNN, DOREMIIS. MO CUE & restricting.thc runnbr tS two bases president of the Lions club Tues- • IT FREEZES when he should have been permit- day night at Cedar Inn,..Ho re- PBdElX 'IT ted to take as many as he could AT Placed Samuel Sllberblatt, WhllfitW Bulldfp«\ a*... _^ 7 A.~_L1om-t Brenoman'-'—broakf ost Laliewdod leads tho American di- program will be held tonight at the IT'S CONVENIENT vision of the loop with six wins and church hall of - the Methodist no losses. Cliffwood is in fourth church, sponsored by the Youth IT'S THE BEAUTY place with two wins and' three Fellowship circle. PARSONS, LABREUQUE, losses. The W.S.C.S. of the Methodist CANZONA & <:OMB8 v Mack's Super Market SPOT OF- YOUR -ehttreh-wlll-hold-a-food-Sttlo-July-)™-—- A Arri* 5 at the church hall. a-Wallau ,Slr. Red Bank , 799 RIVER ROAD Phone R. B. 6-3196 j P$l& HAVEN, N. J, KITCHEN Railroad Offers Tho closing exercises of the beo'lnre '1V far*uni Eilmuml J*-Canions D.V.B.S. will be held Sunday at •Theudore J. Labrecjque - Free Grocery Delivery -."•'- j Daily.Newspaper Delivery Signal Plan the church, at which time the chil- Eliton F. Uiimbs Thoma' J Smith . IT'S BUILT TO Bobttt H. ;Mul(t. William R, Blallr Jr HOCES—7:30 A. M, T0.«,R BL—CLOSED LUNCH 1-2, INCL. SAT.; SCjif. 7:S0 A. M. TO 10-80 A. M. Following a complaint by several dren of the class will display their v ' Abraharb J. Zaitar LAST borough officials, the Central Rail- handiwork. • • SPECIAL FOR THUR&; FR^SAT^UNE 26-27-28 road of New Jersey submitted a The fellowship circle of the WILLIAM E..BEATY SEE IT TODAY plan for consideration • Monday' Methodist church will hold an auc- " ' * - • :, • • • ,{ . _ • _ night at the Keypont council meet- tion sale the second week In July. ATTORN^V AT Terms Arranged ing for installing red flashing sig- Mrs. J. Hlllman Coffee Is collecting nals at the local crossings and sug- the items to be sold.'The proceeds & TAX CONSULTANT Immediate Delivery gesting thc elimination, of one of will go toward the building fund tho three crossings In the borough. for the church. 80 Ealt Front St. Rid Bank 6-4377 LUX FREEZER BAGS AVAILABLE There arc railroad crossings at Rev. J. Hlllman Coffee has re- DR. L. W. CARLBON, CHOICE MEATS Church and Atlantic streets and ceived an architect's drawing of SURGKON CHlROI'OniST, VStnt MILK IN All YOUR COOKINO ! Maplo place. Borough Attorney tho new church. An estimate of CAMAY the construction price of the FOOT AILMENTS ' Howard W. Roberts presented the church is being 'acquired. , ' proposal after a conference with OITIce Houri: PALMOLIVE BOTTOM ROUND AMERICAN FREEZER railroad officials. The borough was The borough council will meet Datlr 9:80 a. ra. to fi:0A p. tn. lb. requested to give their decision on tomorrow night to review last min- Eveniniex. Tueflday anrt Thursday 79 the plan at the next meeting, and ute liquor license applications. For ahpolntra.ent phone' 6-2442 Xho Layne company, which ia CROSS RIB If approved, it will be submitted t6 60 BROAD ST., RED BANK, N. 3. lb. & APPLIANCE CO. the Public Utilities commission. building a new well on Miller street, was instructed to Btop work until DR. MILDRED HULSART, 73 DISTRIBUTORS Under the plan automatic flash- the whole case is reviewed and a ' FANCY ers would be Installed, at Green SURUEON CHIROPODIST decision made. Supreme Court Jus- Foot Orthopedlcs^Electro-Thorapj Ib. ROUTE 35 and OAK«HILL ROAD Grove and Fulton streets at Key- tice Albert Burling. A writ stop- FRYERS 49 Offlct Howrai Daily S a. (p. to S p. m. port and Stone roads and at the ping the work, obtained last week RED BANK PHONE 6-3877 Cvenlngai Tuesday,* Thuriday, 7 to 6 gate at Broad street. by Ward Kremer, Is returnable , P. M. POT ROAST lb. June 30. (Clowd V/tittaimy knd Friday) Boneless Chuck 69 Mrs. Emiel Aunerl will conduct By appointment only. Red Bank 6-OS05 a cosmetic show at her home vto- 136 BROAD ST.. RED BANK. N 1. Purple Prunes CHUCK STEAKS or ROAST lb. morrow night, the proceeds of Bone, In 49 which will go toward the St. An- DR. RAY DE CARLO SKYLINE drew's church treasury. BURUEON CHIROPODIST Apple Juice NOW THRU JULY 30 Tha Girls' Friendly society of. St. FOOT AILMENTS Andrews' church started work on Olllca Houri! FRESH FISH SPECIAL DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY the cancer drive Friday by pre- Dally »iO» a- m. to 6:10 t>. m. paring bandages and pads for the Evanlngt by appointment Boston Salmon Steak 49c use of cancer patients. Ptom t-OSTI For Quick Mackerel The Girls' Friendly society held a 90 MAPLE AVE. RED BANE „ 19c »• Halibut Steak 49c card party at the parish house of Summer Meals St. Andrew's church last night. DR. WILLIAM WYLIE Franco-American CHlROfODIAL SURGEON Spaghetti 2c«"29c PREMIER Functional Foot DUordera .Peanut Butter 9 Mechanlo St., Bed Bank, N J. Premier Beat Houri » A. M. to 8 P. M. Tal. I cu Baked Beans * > 29c SEEDLESS Kvanlnfa by Appointment. R.B. 8-33S9-J C Campbell's Blackberry Jam KENNETH C. WASHBURNE Tom. Soup 3 «•»• 29c 39 Tha NorthweiUrn Mutual : ' Lite Insurance Co. . 79 Princeton Boad Fair Haven, N. J. Bow Wow „ Red Bank 6-318* Market ».Q23»

AUDITS BOOKKEEPING Chocolat* NO.15'/i fj AngalDasMrt DOG FOOD 3 CANS- feers of PE5TMASTER 3-ln-l Rota HAROLD F. DOW&TRA Broodeoali TTeatment find that out! This season'* Public Aooountent newest discovery replaces old-fash- yicpPalMUk ioned, messy mixing of several prep- ISO Broad Street " Phone 2 saawoocii unflar. ored geUUa • arations. In one packaged formulation Rad Bank, New Jaraty Rad Bank 0-3I8BR t taUaipxnscold T-liU|klr buM>an it scientifically combines everything wetae ' V1 leaipoMi vanilla youneedforloveller,healthlerbfooms: YA cup /> cup milk untlHcy cold. Soft- .FR'JITS «ND VEGETABLES — a»tJmuUnt *- UIOUABL J. BONFORTE, Conpliln- KILLS Rose Chafers, Beetles, Aphlds, ant. vi. RAY 8TERN, et ab, DetandanU. j en gelatin in cold water. Mix together Red Splders,Slugs...CONTROLS Black To; IIA.Y STEIR>), whom Complainant i cocoa, sugar and salt. Stir in gradually i Mf MUK tvmilf IXTRA VITAMIN 0 OCEANPORT, N. J. his bean unable to MtarUln to ba itlll mixture of remaining V> cup milk anil I 36 RACING DAYS Spot, Powdery Mildew and Rust... alive, and her heira, devlseca and per- Between Red Bank and Long Branch lonal .raprmentatlvev, MR. STBRN, hUH- | water. Put over'boiling water. Cook HISTORIC iVlNTS .. PESTMASTER band 'of RAY ,.STBRN, LILUB BAR- , and itir i min, after water again boils.) TOMA^f lb. BIER, whom Cofiiplalnant has been un- Stir slowly into beaten egg. Return to| 19' INCtUDI HIGHWAY 35, TURN AT IATONTOWN TO TRACK able to ascertain to ht itlll alive, end I heat; cook 2 min. longer, or until mis.' CALIF. her hflfri, devlaeen and personal repre- jture thickens ilightljr. Stir in loftened Sat. June 28 KmUMvei, and MR. nAUDIEn, husbind 1 Designed for your comfort! See the of LILUB BARBLBR. gelatin and vanilla. Chill until lynipy., CANTALOUPES cacli LONO (RANCH HANDICAP 23' 31K0S€ TAKE NOTICE, that John V. Crowell, |tine a quart pan with waxed paper.; E«q., tha Muter in Ohnncery o( New Arrange cake on bottom and (Ides. OAUJT. Frl. July 4 Turf's most Beautiful Club House Jersey, to whom this matter has been referred, ha*, appointed the 26th day, of jWhip chilled milk until stiff. Fold into ORANGES doz. MMtON HANDICAP July, 1047pat tha hour of ten o'clock (gelatin mixture. Put into pan. Chill 25 •••.'• TREATMENT In the forenoon, ai tho time, and hla untjl firm, Urunold, Makes 4 tervinga. JBRSEY LARGE Sat. July 5 office, 51 Broad Street, in the Borough 1 LB. PKQ. of Red Bank, County of Monmouth, nnd i*Plain or aponge cake or 2-tnch. ^a> lAMPUOHTlR HANDICAP *MiM»32 qlf. State of New Jersey, as the plnco when ICEBERG LETTUCE CONVENIENT TRAIN AND BUS effectivlutlon.-ae teato*- and where one or any of you shall nay nilla wafers can be UHd. nk, N. J. RED.PANK REGISTER; JUNE 26,1947 Pace Nine v Personal* Story Of A Lawbreaker Obituaries .,"'. Mr. and Mr*. Uitton M. Ajbram- JOHN W. POCHEBT. " off are the parent* oft* daugrbter John W. Pochert, 48, of 669 River born MoiWay atMontnouth Mcmor- road, Fair Haven, died yesterday, ' lAl hospital. MM. Abramoff lj the following a cerebral hemorrhage. • former Miss Pearl Greenberg of He was born In Germany, a son of Red Bank, The baby has been the late Edward and Augusta F. gained'Jane. • •'.-'• Pochert. For a time he had been '-Mr. itisd Mr«:Edward Flower of employed as a mechanla by the Point pleasant have been spending Howland Jones Motor company. the past week at the Plaza hotel In Surviving are Ms wife, Mrs, EI- . HTew:! York olty celebrating their frlede K. Pochert; two daughters, :Weddlng anniversary. Mr. Fowler Miss Joanna G. and Miss Eliza- ' is manager of Davidson Bros, super' beth M.- Pochert, living at home, .' Market on Broad street and a sister and three brothers liv- • ;; Mr. and Mr*. Richard J. Griffiths ing in Germany. One of his broth- :•'.!• of':88, Throckmorton aventte are ers Is a professor at the University entertaining Mr. and .Mrs, Joieph of Berlin. L. O'Conne'll arid'son Larry, of St. , Louis, Mo. Mra.Q'Coiinell and Mrs. . The. funeral will be held tonioi> 'Griffith* are sisters. '..... row morning at 8 o'clock at th« Dr. C. Douglas Hoyt ot Biverslde Mount memorial home, with Rev. avenue, a commander In the dtntal Harold Hornberger, pastor of Holy corps, U.S. Navy reserve, has been Trinity Lutheran church, officiat- giving examinations for the past Her* lie the remain* of a driver who thought he could drink and ing. Burial will fake place Satur- itill drive a car. Racing doton the highway at a dangeroui tpeed, hi* day at Fair View cemetery. - two- weeks »t the Perth. Amboy car Mmmiertl off Iht edge of the pavement, dragged on the tandy] naval armory. thoulder, and was wrenched inio a spin. Drunken driven are potential i . Mr. and Mrs. Edmund 8ulllvan munUnri o/ every other.motortit who comet near, them'on the road.\ Yacht Club of Throckmorton avenue are par-. They Here Involved In more than 5,000 fatal accidents tail year.! . , home of 'Mrs, .Graham Ashmead at - NO DEPOSIT ' Highlands, Miss Emmy QoeUe of 19 tha fyimson Garden olub wilt talk - NO BROAD ST. RED BANK,N.J / • ,on flower oulturt." . EER 2CASE24BOT.' RED BANK REGISTER

Krakowltch, Philip A. Charles B. Jones and Edwsid.eJ.' Brooks,' Jr., Traffic - Special Ofltoir : :, William Brooks and Probationary' History of Red Bank's Patrolmen William F.- P«tt«i*M, 3 Jr., and Alonzo S. Curchln, Jr.'V-••'<'£•'•-: Jan. 1,, 1947-EffecUye this dafr- f Patrolmen Irving L,. Krakowitehi. :, Philip A. Jiannlne,; Chariwf^K-M Excellent Police Dept. Jones, Edward J, Brooks, Jr.,:and-M1 Police Clerk Frederick 'Olsen.^^ Jan. 13, 1809^Mayor Louis 7. ceive annual salary of $2,600. Mar. 30,19tT-Effectlve thia Manning appointed James H. 1 Sickles Recorder. headquarters officers to • alternate Wbrk Started By Former Chiefs Jan; 13, 1909-Mayor Louis Y. every two weeks on 'the IS. to*: ft»#' Manning appointed Edward Con- to t and 4 to 12 shift*-Captain Charles M. Erlcksen, Sergeaht"*)-'- Completed By Chief VanNote nors a Policeman at $660 per year. bert E, Newman, Sf.,. and Pitrpli •June 3, 1909—Mayor Charles H. man Lewis B. Hendriclis.r ' '*• ^ '*> Root appointed David Bray Police- +- man at $680 per year. ' April 7, 1947—Sergeant JFrank «t ' The history of, the Red Bank po- Henry H. Curtis appointed James Reuther appointed Deputy, Chjerof: Jan. 1, 1910—Mayor Charles H. Police by Mayor .and Council; s«JP lice -department taken from the Walsh Marshal, and Frank P. Root appointed J. Frank" Patter- records, going back to the spring Stryker, William Wblcott, John ary $3,250. -, ' ' :V/'-/ ;;^S son Chief of Police at $818 per year, . Aprll'7, 1947—Lieutenant G«orf« .of 1870, when the village of Red Hffckett, William Nesbltt and Amos and Allen Smith, Sidney Earle, Ho- Bank was a part of Shrewsbury Bennett Assistant Marshals. 1 H. Clayton appointed Captain'o** ratio Shutts, Edward Connors Da- Police by Mayor and Council, salary C township, has been completed May, 14, 1894—Commlssipner Alex vid H. Bray and John'Fields Po- through the efforts of Harry T. M. Frazer appointed James Walsh licemen at- $696 per year. — r VanNote, Jr;, chief of police of Red Marshal, and Frank P. Stryker, Aprll'7, 1947--Sergeant Albf rt>jfS Jan. 1/ 1910—Mayor Charles H. Fast Chief Harry H. Clayton . Fast Chief Harold A. Davison Present Chief Harry T. Van Note. Police Clerk Frederick Olsen Newman, Sr., appointed LieutensS Bank, who has been greatly as- William Wolcott, Amos Bennett, 1 sisted in this work by Frederick Peter Lang and Davis Bray Assist- Root appointed James H. Sickles of Police by- Mayor and CouiicTl,. - Olsen, the present police clerk'. Recorder. salary $3,000. .I;'..'.,';. ant Marshals. terson appointed Albert E. Newman Jan. 1, 1927—Mayor White ap- son of disability, length of aerv- April, 21,19*1—Patrolman Charles May 15,1895—Commissioner Theo- March 21, 1910—Mayor Charles pointed James B. Sheedy Regular April 7,1947—Patrolman Lewi* B. The history was started several Patrolman at $1,300 per year. lce 19 years and 6 Months. M. Erlcksen appointed Sergeant. Hendrlcks appointed Sergeant ;'ojT years ago by the late Chief Harry dore F. White appointed James H. Root appointed Frank EsteUe April 1, 1920—Samuel Ctlppenger Patrolman. October 1, 1932—Ponated 10% ot Policeman at $696 per year. May 19, 19U—Albert E. Newman, Police by Mayor and CounctliisaU H. Clayton, who had to give up Walsh Marshal,'" and Frank P. resigned as a Patrolman. , Jan. 1, 1927—Office of Captain of all salaries, to council' to Jan-. 1, Jr., appointed Probationary Patrol- Jan. 4,1911—Mayor Frank Pitten- ary $2,800. •.;• '[• -. "•. - '••;.:V ; compiling the work due to poor Stryker, William' Wolcott, Amos Jan. 1, 1921—Mayor A. A. Patter- Police created at $2,400 per year; 1933. . man by Mayor, and Council- ger appointed J. Frank Patterson April.7, 1947—Patrolman terpy health. The work, so abruptly end- Bennett, David H. Bray and Frank son appointed William J. Poulson office of Captain of Detectives cre- Oct. 15, 1932—West side circuit of Dec. 7, 1941—Pearl Harbor day— (hold-over) Chief of Police at $816 McKnight appointed Sergeant' pt ed by Mr. Clayton's illness, was Fielder Assistant Marshals. Recorder. ated at- $2,400 per year. Mayor 4 call lights arid 2 boxes added to war declared. , per year, and Frank Estelle, John Police by Mayor and Coimcil, •al- picked up by Chief Harold A. May 12,1890—Commissioner O. E. Jan, 1, 1922—Scale of wages as White appointed Harry T. VanNote Gamewell system. ' Jan. 2,1942—Probationary Patrol- ary $2,800. ' :\;, .". -,-; ';,;;,:' Davison, who became- head of the Davis appointed James Walsh Fields, Sidney Earle, David H. follows: Chief $2,400 per year, Ser- Captain of Police; Mayor White ap- Dec. 9, 1932—Teletype sytem in- Bray, Horatio Shutts and Edward man Albert E." Newman, Jr., ap- April 27, 1947-Effeotlve this dat. department following Chjef Clay- Marsha!, and Frank P.. Stryker, geant $2,000 per year, Night Ser- pointed Joseph Bray Captain of De- stalled in headquarters. pointed Begular Patrolman by the following officers to work heMj ton's passing. Chief Davison per- William Wolcott, Peter . Lang, Connors Policemen at $696 per geant $1,900 per year, 1st year Pa- tectives; Mayor White appointed Jan. 1, 1933—Donation of 10% of year. Mayor and'Council.- „ quarters alternating every- it*)" sonally worked on the matter, as David H. Bray and Amos Bennett trolman $1,500 per year, 2nd year Harold Davison Lieutenant of Po- all salaries to council. Jan. 2,1942—Probationary Patrol- weeks and In uniform on- tn« i",io', did Chief Clayton, for quite some Assistant Marshals. Jan. 4', 1911—Mayor Frank Pit- Patrolman $1,650 per year,* and 3rd lice; Mayor White appointed Ed- Jan. 1, 1933—Mayor English ap- man Emerson R. Williams made 12, 12 to 8 and 8 to 4 shifts:'.'Clip, time, and like his predecessor, was May 11, 1897—Commissioner O. E. tihger appointed H. C. Badeau Re- year Patrolman $1,800'. ward Connors Lieutenant of Police. pointed William J. Poulson Re- Regular Patrolman by Mayor and tain Joseph Bray, Captain Chaws compelled to give up the work due Davis appointed James Walsh corder. Jan, 1, 1922—Officers to buy own Lieutenants' salary $2,300 per year. corder for a term of 5 years. Council. • ..'.>-•' M. Erlcksen and Lieutenant AJb«tt to illness. Marshal, and Frank P. Stryker, Jan. 1, 1912—Mayor Plttenger ap- uniforms. Jan. 1, 1927—Department consists Mar. 30, 1934—Recorder William July 2, 1942—Two-way radio in- E. Newman, Sr. • /• -...'.k-',,".' •- Chief VanNote immediately upon William Wolcott, Peter Lang, pointed Arthur L. Wymbs Chief of Jan. 1, 1922—Mayor A. A. Patter- of the following: Chief Harry H. J, Poulson died. stalled la headquarters and cars Radio can to ba operated by fi^r- becoming head of the department and W. H. Tilton Assistant Mar- Police at $816 per year, and Ed- son appointed William J. Poulson Clayton, Captain of Pollco. Harry T. April 2, 1934—Harry Klatsky ap- equipped. geant Lewis B. Hendrlcks; ^e'lC : thought the efforts of Chief Clay- shals. ward Connors, Horatio Shutts, Recorder. ' VanNote, Captain of 'Detectives pointed Recorder by Mayor and Oct. 13, 1942—Patrolman John geant Leroy McKnight and Pat raj- ton and Chief Davison should not May 10, 1898—Commissioner O. E. George B. Hewitt, Joseph Imlay, Jan 2, 1922—Mayor A. A. Patter- Joseph Bray, Lieut, of Police Har- Council for unexpired term ending Benjamin Pryor resigned. i man to alternate. Deputy. Cftf»f [••:• be without due notice, and he and Davis appointed James Walsh Barry Maxwell, Sidney Earlo and son appointed Edward Connors old A. Davison, Llout. of Police Ed- Dec. 31, 1937. . Nov. 24, 1942—Patrolman Emer- Frank \vV Reuther to . be s-!!ft»i; •;•'• Police Clerk Olsen have completed Marshal, and Frank P, Stryker, David H. Bray Policemen, at $696 Desk Sergeant at $1,900 per year. ward Connors, Officers Joseph Im- April 19,sl934—Telephone switch- son R.. Williams granted leave of lance" to work 4 to 13, exoept,-wh«n the records to date. Peter Lang and Davis Riddle As- per year. May 15,1922—Mayor A. A. Patter- lay, Allen Smith, Sprigue Williams, board' installed. Edgar Allen ap- absence for armed1 forces. Chief is off or out of town, theh.'J The Register takes pleasure in «(Etant Marshals. Jan, 7, 1912—Mayor Pittenger ap- son appointed John Stoye Extra Osborne E. Harrieon, Albert New- pointed operator. Mar, 15, 1943—Sergeant Charles to 4 and at times when needed.. ,To, bringing the efforts of our police May 9, 1899—Commissioner O. E. pointed H. C. Badeau Recorder. Officer at $1,500 per year. man, John M. Stoye, George Max- May 1, 1934—Teletype discontin- M. Erlcksen appointed Captain of be In charge of all uniformed meni chiefs and police clerks to' the at- Davis appointod Frank P. Stryker Jan. 15, 1912—Barry Maxwell re- Dec. 18,1922-Mayor A. A. Patter- field, Benjamin Cook and James B. ued. Police by Mayor and Council. Captain Georga H, Clayton^to tention of our readers with Chief Marshal, and Peter Lang and Wil- signed as Policeman. son appointed Joseph Bray Detec- Sheedy. May 15, 1934—Sergeant Osborne Mfcr. 15, J943—Patrolman Albert take over detective work .formerly ••'•• VanNote's permission. The history liam H. Wilson Assistant Mar- Jan. 9, 1912—Mayor Plttenger ap- tive Sergeant at $1,800 per year. • Feb. 7, 1927—Salary of Chief of E. Harrison Retired on pension of E. Newman, Sr., appointed Sergeant performed by Captain JoiephliBrsS: ' brings in many names, and par- shals. pointed Charles Woods Policeman Jan. 1, 1923—Mayor Archibald L, Police increased to $3,300 per year half pay by reason of disability. - - of Police by Mayor and Council, 'o handle all Investigations,- ticularly quite a number of the June 6, 1899-rCommlssioner O: E. at $696 per year. Confirmed by Miller appointed.William J. Poul- with back pay from January 1, Dec. 31, 1934—Pistol Team had a Mar. 15, 1943—Patrolman Frank es, etc, and is to b». respoi pioneer politicians of this section Davis appointed Elijah M. Conk Mayor and Council Feb. 15, 1912. son Recorder. 1927. very successful year, winning 12 W. Reuther appointed Sergeant of Chief of Police only. In h|s of Shrewsbury township and more Assistant Marshal, salary $50 for June 3,1912—Mayor Pittenger ap- Jan. 1, 1923—Mayor A. L. Miller May 1, 1927—Three call lights and matches and losing 2. - Second in Police by Mayor and Council. orders ;No. .3 issued' and"jente"eJK;»' pointed William Antoni.des Police- appointed John Stoye Patrolman, the- New Jersey State P. B. A. Mar. 15, 194,5—Irving L. Krako- this date, Chief YanNote-^sftteft recently the town ana borough of term of three months; James two boxes added to police system. that no officer Is. to be hou'n'dVa^t , Red Bank. Walsh Assistant Marshal, $35 per man at $696 per year. $1,500 per year. June 6, 1927—Patrolman Osborne league and by winning the match wltch appointed temporary Proba- month; Frank P. Strykcr's- salary Jan. 1, 1913—Mayor Abram L. Jan. 1, 1923—Mayor A. L. Miller at Teaneck, N. J,, In which there tionary Patrolman, to become ef- any time by any-superior'.olBcir. May 7, 1870-^Commissioner Sam- Harrison appointed Sgt. Police by If any officer Is.turned,In for'si^r as' marshal Increased to $300' per Davison appointed Arthur --L. appointed Harold Davison Police, Mayor .White. wero 58 teams entered, were rec- fective April 1, 1943. ' 1 violation of the rules'and ,regi)ls.- uel T. Hendrlckson appointed year, to serve until 12 M every Wymbs Chief of Police at $816 per Clerk at $1,200 per year. ognized as the unofficial champions May 21, 1943—Patrolman Albert Charles E. Applegate Marshal, and Nov. 8, 1927—Question of adopt; tlons of this depsrtment:'Se'.-,Wl - night. year, and George B. Hewitt, Allen April 1, 1923—All Sergeants' pay ing Police Pension Act was adopted of the East, E, Newman, Jr., granted leave of , Joseph Ludlow Assistant'Marshal. J lose one or more of his dsyS'off. July 5, 1899—Commissioner, O. E. H. Smith, Joseph Imlay. William increased to $2,000 per year. by the voters: Yes, 1,260; No, 756; Jan. 28, 1935—George H. Clayton absence tbt the armed forces.. Any member of the .department ^ Aug. 3, 1870—Joseph Ludlow re- Antonides, Charles Wood, Horatio appointed Sergeant of Police Jy June 7, 1943—Edward J, Brooks, Davis _ appointed Jacob B. Rue As- April 1, 1923—Seals of wages as Majority 604. feeling aggrieved' at the. tre»tm»pV signed as Assistant Marshal and Shutts and Edward Connors Police- Mayor Charles R. English. Jr., appointed temporary Proba- r Commissioner Hendrickson ap- sistant Marshal without pay. follows: Chief $2,400 per year, Ser- Jan. 1, • 1928—Mayor White ap- or orders of his superror;P?lceri - men at $6S6. per year. Dec. 31; 1985-^Lleut. Edward Con- tionary Patrolman, to become tf- pointed Peter Vaiiderhoof as As- Nov. 13, 1899—Assistant Marshal geants $2,000 per year, Patrolmen, pointed Dr. J. B. Boyd Police SUf- shall make'a complaint In-writing Jan. 1, 1913—Acting Mayor A. L. nors retired on pension. Reached fectlye July 1,1943. sistant Marshal. James Walsh and' ex-Marshal, was 1st year, $1,500; 2nd year, $1,650; geon. to the Chief of Police.' Thls^Mp Davison appointed Harry C. Ba 3rd year, $1,800; Police Clerk $1,200 the age limit of- 65 years. Sept. 12, 1943—Patrolman James applies'to superior officers in, ntak' • May 10, 1871—Commissioner John killed by William Bullock. Feb. 20, 1928—Mayor White ap- 1 deau Recorder. per year. Jan. 20, 1936—Lieutenant Harold B. Sheedy resigned. S. Applegate appointed .Charles E. May 10,1900—Commissioner O. E. pointed Albert Newman Sergeant of ing J' complaint against pfflcVr-s; April 7 1913—Acting Mayor Hor- A, Davison appointed Deputy Chief Oct. 10, 1943—Philip A. Jlannine Applcgate Marshal and Peter Van- Davis appointed Frank P. Stryker April 2, 1925-Mayor A. L. Miller Police. Complaints to b« made in .writing;.'.. • ace P. Cook appointed Harry H. of Police. appointed temporary Probationary dertioof. Assistant Marshal. Marshal and Elijah M. Conk, Peter appointed George Maxfleld Extra Feb. 20, 1928^-Salary of Sergeants Lang, Davis Riddle, J. Frank Pat- Clayton a Policeman at $696 per Officer at $1,500 per year, started of Police Increased to $2,100 per Mar. 16;-1936—Frank- J. Mazza Patrolman, to become effective May 9, 1872—Commissioner James year. Nov. 1, 1943. . ;^j AUGUST 16, 19a»",''.?.»fe .; tersonandJWilllam H. Wilson. Aa- working May _21, 1923^ ry_ear,_ • • •• u_ appointed 'Probatlonary^PatrQlmBni sistanrMarshalsr ™May-30nS13=Harry~ T7 VanNotcT April 1, 1928—George Clayton, by Mayor~CHarle3 R. English and Joseph To recount a history of the Polle* J. Rogers Marshal at a salary of ! Si-., appointed Probationary Patrol- appointed William J. Poulson Re- John B, Pryor and Lewis Hendrlcka Council. Started working Mar. 18, H. Evans resigned. Department In Red Bank it Is ns- $150 per year, and Henry E. Gill July 3, 1900—Commissioner O. E. : corder. 1936. . ' July 31, 1944^jpatrolman Gilbert cesaary to search through-the''o)d- • Assistant Marshal. Davis appointed W. H. Wilson man by Mayor and Council. appointed as Probationary • Patrol- Jan. 1, 1924—Mayor A. L. Miller men. Dahlgren resigned, records' of the Borough In order-to May 5, 1873—Commissioner Wll night marshal, $40 per month. Jan. 1, 1914—Mayor Cook ap- May i, 1936—Edward J. Coyne ap- July 31,1900—Commissioner O, E. pointed 'Harry C. Badeau Recorder. appointed George Maxfleld Regular April 6, 1928—Another 'car added •polntttd Police Clerk by Mayor and Sept. .7; 1944—Police Clerk. Ed- attempt to locate the origin of ••' 11am.T. Corlles appointed William Patrolman, ward J. Coyne died. protective organization. • WtMHifii-. H. Conrow Marshal, and Thomas Davis appointed Edward M. Haley Jan. 1, 1914—Mayor Horace P. to the department *Total number Council. Started working May 8, Jan. 1,. 1924—Mayor A. L. Miller Sept. 17, 1944—Frederlcg Olsen the first references to -same UndiJfcV Clusey Assistant Marshal. Special Marshal, nq pay. Cook appointed Arthur L. Wymbs of cars, 2.' 1936 (temporary appointment). rc-appolnted Harold A. Davison 1 appointed Police Clerk by. Mayor date of May 7, 1870, at which time May-Mr-1874—GommiB&ioner-Rob MafS,' 1901—Commissioner O. E. Chief of Police at $900 per year,, May 15,1928—George Maxfleld re- Aug. 12, 1836—Connected with P6llce Cleric at $l,3D0 per year. • -•'- J^d__CounsJL..(pMmanent, anoint- apjjeafa 'tho-notation.. that Coinmtsy, -'-. ert Allen, Jr., appointed Charles E. Davis appointed 'Frank P. Stryker and Horatio" Shutts, Allen Smith, slgnea as a Patrolman. county.police radio; using three- March 17, 1921—Ordinance passed ment). . sloner Samuel T, Hendrlckeohr»£- Applegate Marshal at a salary of Marshal,, and Peter Lang, J.. B. ; William Antonides, Joseph Imlay, May 16, 1928-^Gllbert Dablgren sets in cars and a set In headquar- for the purchase of a Gamewell Oct. 16, 1944^-Ctiarles B. Jonos pointed Charles E. Applegate- Mftr-, $100 per year, and George A. Whit- Rue and David Riddle Assistant Harry H. Clayton, Edward Con- started working as a Probationary ters. Officially taken over by the nors, Charles Woods and Hrrry T. Police Telephone System, cost not Patrolman, Prosecutor's~ofHce. appointed temporary Probationary shal, and Joseph Ludlow as .AMUfc^ .«. ney Assistant Marshal at $75 per Marshals. Patrolman, to become effective Nov. ; May 27, 1901—J. B. Rue resigned VanNote, Sr., Policemen, at $780 to exceed $8,000. May 28, 1B28—Dr. Ernest Fahne- July 23, 1936—Recorder Harry ant Marshal. Mr. Applegit» ai*d'-J- year. 1,1944. ••'•.: March,1930. . • " •••M'^..;1' > May 7, 1875—Commissioner .Rob- as Assistant Marshal; W. H. Wil- per year., • Jan. 21,1034—Uniforms to be pro- stock donated a White ambulance Klasky appointed John V. Crowell vided by borough. Acting Recorder. ' May 8,1945—V-E Day (Victory In From that date, at early inter; . ert Allen, Jr., appointed Charles E son appointed. Jan. 1, 1915—Mayor George M. to the borough. Europe). Applcgate Marshal and Thomas May 12, 1902—Commissioner O. E Jan. 21, 1924-^Mayor A. L. Miller Nov. 15, 1928—Eight call lights Dec. 31, 1936—Recorder Harry vals, it was apparent that marihajs' Sandt; no appointment made for appointod Harry T. VanNoto Lieu- June 1, 1945—Patrolman John'M. were appointed, one or two la num- Clusey Assistant Marshal. Davis appointed, Frank P. Stryker Chief pt Police; Chief Wymbs held and four boxes added to,Police sys- Klatsky resigned as Recorder. Marshal, and J. Frank • Patterson, tenant of Police at $2,000 per year. Jan, 1, 1937—John V. Crowell ap- Stoya. retired on .pension of half ber, until May 8,th, 1872, at;,whUjh: May 5, 1876—Commissioner Rob- over, Horatio Shutts, Allen H. tem on east side. i • • : May 19; 1921--Mayor A. L. Miller pay, account disability, after 22 time Commissioner. :; James ..'. |ij; ert Allen, Jr., appointed Charles E. W. H. Wilson, Elijah M. Conk, Smith, William Antonides, Josi"^- Jan. 1, 1929—George H. Clayton, pointed Recorder by Mayor English appointed Benjamin Cook Extra years of service. Throckmorton appointed Mr>,Ejjs- Applegate Marshal and Peter Van- PPPcter Lang and Edward Haley Imlay, Harry H. Clayton, Edward John B. Pryor, LeWis Hendricka and Council for unexpired term Patrolman at $1,500 per year. Aug. 8, 1945—Temporary Proba- klel J. Rogers, who was paM'a'sal- dcrhoof and Thomas Clusey As- Assistant Marshals. V Connors, Harry T. VanNot^ and and Gilbert Dahlgren appointed ending December 31,1937. Started working May 30, 1924. tionary Patrolman Irving L, Krak- ary of $150 per year;- This'.appears' , sistant marshals. May 18,1903—Commissioner O. E. Charles Woods appointed Police- Regular Patrolmen. Feb. 16, 1837—Sergeant George Aug. 18, 1924—Mayor A. L. Miller owltch appointed Patrolman by to be the first paid officer'lit Red/ May 18, 1877—Commissioner Rob- Davis appointed J. Frank Patter- men at $840 per year. Jan. 1, 1929—Mayor White ap- H. Clayton appointed Lieutenant of appointed Harold .A. Davison Po- Mayor and Council. Bank, although we note that a'year ert Allen, Jr., appointed Thomas son Marshal and Edward M. Haley, pointed Dr. J. B. Boyd Police Sur- Police" by Mayor English and Coun- Jan. 1, 1915—Mayor George M. lice Clerk with rank of Patrolman. Aug. 6, 1945-Temporary Proba- or two later the salary of the nisjy' Morris Marshal. Peter Lang, David Riddle and Wil- Sandt appointed Harry C. Badeau geon". • • cilmen. Sept. 29, 1921—Police Telephone tionary Patrolman Edward J. shal was reduced to $100. p«r'-y«i£, May 16,1878—Commissioner Sam liam H. Wilson Assistant Marshals. Recorder. . " Feb. 16, 1937—Patrolman Joseph System put in operation with seven Jan. 21, 1929—Salaries of depart- IA Imlay appointed Sergeant of Po- Brooks, Jr., appointed Patrolman by while his assistant was pald'$79.'for , uel Morford appointed J. Frank May 11, 1904—Commissioner O.E. ment to be as follows to date from Mayor and Council.' ; Davis appointed J. B. Rue Marshal Jan. 5, 1915—Mayor George M. boxes and 13 signal lights. lice by Mayor English and _ Coun- his services. ' £i»."•'.!: < ••' PPatterson Marshal and August Sandt appointed Harry H. Clayton Jan. 1, 1929: Chief, $3,600 per year; cllmen. , Aug. 6, 1945—Temporary Proba- Haviland and Charles H. Bordcn at $500 per year, and J. Frank Pat- Nov, 4, 1924—At the General We find no records concerning Roundsman, $840 per year. Election the Patrolmen were grant- Captains, $2,(SOO per year; Lieuten- tionary Patrolman Philip A. Jlan- Assistant Marshals. terson and David Riddle Assistant ants, $2,500 per year; Sergeants, $2,- Feb. 16, 1937—Deputy Chief Har- nine appointed Patrolman by May- the efficiency of these police oftUe'ty Marshals. April 20, 1915--Chle£ Arthur U ed «ii eight-hour day and $2,000 per pld A. Davison granted an increase but it Is apparent1 that Red Bink • May 15, 1879—Commissioner Sam Wymbs died. 300 per year.;.Patrolmen, 1st year, or and Council, - Juno 21, 1904—J.-B. Rue resigned yoar; results of said'election wore; of $200 per year in salary. . must have been growing 'steadily uel Morford appointed J. Frank April 20, 1915—Mayor G. M. $1,800; Patrolmen, 2nd year, $1,900; • Aug. 6, 1945—Temporary Proba- as Marshal. Salary—Yes, 1,722; No, 1,331; ma- June 15, 1937—Frank J Mazza during this time as to» marshal* Patterson Marshal and August Sandt appointed Harry H. Clayton jority 391. Eight hours—Yes, 1,838; Patrolmen, 3rd year, $2,000; Patrol- tionary Patrolman Charlee -B, Haviland and Charles H. Boiden Aug. 2,-1904—Commissioner O. E. men, 4th year, $2,100, and Patrol- appointed Regular Patrolman by Jones'appointed Patrolman by May- two in number, were Increased'-io Acting Chief, account of death of No, 1,185; majority, 643. A resolu- four and sometimes five. ..';.'•'•£:.•; Davis appointed J. B. Rue Marshal. men, 5th year, $2200. . Mayor and Council. . • or and Council. - Assistant Marshals. Chief A. L. Wymbs. tion to place these questions on Aug. 3, 1937—Edward J. Coyne On June 6th, 1899, Commissioner Aug. 30, 1904—J. B. Rue resigned Jan. 1, 1930—Mayor White ap- Aug. 14, 1945—VfJ Day (Victory May 13,1880—Commissioner John May 3, 1915—Mayor G. M. Sandt tho baliot was passed by the May- appointed Police Clerk as a mem- Obadiah E. Davis appointed Jamjjs as Marshal.. pointed Dr, J. B. Boyd Police Sur- In Japan). Sutton appointed J. F, Patterson appointed Joseph Bray Policeman, or and Council Sept. 15, 1924. ber of the Police Department by. Walsh as an assistant marshal; it ' Se.pt. 2, 1904—Commissioner O. E. geon. •• Marshal, and August Haviland and at $840 per year.' 1)ec.".l,' 1924—Ordinances passed the Mayor and .Council, also to have Sept. 30, 1945—Patrolman Benja- $35 per month and we find si nota- Charles H. Borden Assistant Mar- Davis appointed Robert C. Hance min H. Glover resigned, Marshal/ May 3, 1915—Mayor G. M. Sandt by. the Mayor and Council to in- Feb. 10, 1930—One automobile- charge of tho telephone switch- tion under date of November'13th shals. appointed Sprlgue W.illiams Police- crease the pay of Patrolmen to added to department—total three Nov. 15,' 1945—Patrolman James of the same year to the effect that board. Salary, $1,200 per year. 4 May 12, 1881—Commissioner John June 12, 1905—Commissioner man at $840 per year. $2,000 per year and for the eight- .cars. H. VanRaalte resigned. Assistant Marshal Walsh' Was Sutton appointed J. F. Patterson James W. J. Bonnell appointed Ed- Aug. 3, 1937—William F. Brooks Jan. 1, 1946—This department June 7, 1915—Mayor G. M. Sandt hour day to take effect Jan. 1, 1925. Feb. 26, 1930—Sergt.. Newman re- hired by Mayor and Council as a killed in the performance ot duty.' Marshal, and Thomas Norman and ward Wolcott Chief of Police at $00 appointed Harry H. Clayton Chief Wages of Patrolmen as follows: 1st duced to rank of Patrolman. made up of following men starting July 3rd, 1900, shows the first ap- Daniel Burnett Assistant Marshals, per month, and J. F, Patterson Po- Special Officer to check cars on the this year: Chief Harold A. Davison, of Police at $960 per year. year, $1,700; 2nd year, $1,850; 3rd Mdr. 12, 193f>-Overhead traffic time' limit parking ordinance. pointment of a night'marshal. :,W» May 11,"1882—Commissioner John liceman at $45 per month. This was Juno 7, 1915—Mayor O.'M. Sandi r light put In operation at Newman Deputy Chief. Harry T. VanNote, qan only assume, therefore, that year $2,000. " ' . - Started working Aug. 7, 1937. ' Sal- Sr., Detective'Captain Joseph Bray, Sutton appointed J. F. Patterson the first organized uniform police appointed Moses Johnson Recorder. Springs road and Shrewsbury ave- what crime was. present In Red department of Red Bank. Dec. 1, 1924—New bodk of rules ary $29 per week. Sundays off. Police Captain Charles M. Erlck- Marshal, and John Sheehan and May 30, 1815—Mayor G. M. Sandt and regulations governing tho Po- nue, v .•'.,.' : Bank up to this time must h»/ra Daniel Burnett Assistant Marshals. June 26, 1905—Commissioner J. Aug. 17, 1937—Thomas teroy Mc- sen, Lieutenant George H. Clayton, appointed Harry T. VanNote Ser- lice Department approved by the Mar. 19, 1930—James J. Sheedy knight appointed Probationary Pa- been confined to the .'day'light May 4, 1883—Commissioner John W. J. Bonnell appointed G. Henry geant, $840 per year. Sergeant Albert E. Newman, Sr,, hours. , '..;.• '.•.. - r V- :"- Mayor and Council and ordered in- appointed Acting- Sergeant'by Chief trolman by Mayor and Council, ef- Sergeant Frank W. Reuther, Po- Sutton appointed J. F. Patterson Lewis, Policeman, $45 per month, June, 1915—First motorcycle put to effect December 2, 1925. Clayton. .. • On June 12th, 1905, ,w« note-th» Marshal, and Daniel Burnett As- fective as of Aug. 9, 1937. Started lice Clerk Frederick Olsen, Officers Juno 29, 1905—Commissioner J, in service, . ; ' April 14, 1980—The following first appointment of <.«.- Chief > of sistant Marshal. Dec. 1, 1924—Dr. George-V. V. working Aug. 9, 1937. Benjamin H. Cook, Lewis B. Hen- W. J. Bonnell appointed Frank Jan. 1, 1916—Law .having been lights were added to the Police Police, effective Under Commission- May 15,1884—Commissioner John Warner appointod Police Surgeon. Sept. 15, 1937—Sergeant Joseph drlcks, Frank B. Mazza, Leroy Mc- Howard Policeman, at $45 per passed in 1915 for tenure of office Telephone System: Washington er James W. J. Bonn«lU •wto.sip- Sutton appointed James Walsh Dec. 1, 1924—Resolution passed Imlay retired on pension of $1,160 Knight, Emerson R. Williams, Al- month. for Policemen no appointments street and Linden place; Branch pointed Edward • Wolcott, as> »Uoh Marshal, and William H. Wilson by the Mayor and Council Increas- per year, having- reached the age bert E. Newman, Jr., Irving L. Oct. 2, 190S—Policeman Frank made. A Policeman cannot be re: avenue and Bergen place; Brown Krakowitcn,' Edward J. Brooks, Jr., at a salary of $(0 per n^tft sid ' Assistant Marshal ing tho pay of the Chief of Police limit of 65 years. Imlay served 25, Hosvard resigned. moved except on charges. to $3,000 per year; Lieutenant and place and South street, and Plnck- Philip A. • Jlannine, Charles B. Ji Frank Patterson ..as-JP^llce^, May 7, l885^Commijssloner John years, 914 months, Jan. 1, 1906—Chief of Police Ed- Jan. 1, 1916—Mayor G. M. Sandt Detective Sergeant to $2,400 per ney road and Broad street. Also Jones and Special Traffic Officer man at $45 per. month;. -Ws\«t« Sutton appointed John Sheehan ward Wolc|itt resigned, , Jan. 1, 1935-John V. Crowell ap- safe, therefore, In assuming -that appointed Moses Johson Recorder. year, and Sergeant to $2,300 per two boxes, No. 16 and No. 17, William Brooks. •» r ai Marshal, and Daniel Burnett As- pointed Recorder by Mayor, and Jan. 1,' 1906—Commissioner J. W. Feb. 21, 1916—William Antonides year, to take effect Jan. 1, 1925. .Mar. 15, 1930—Changed traffic this was the first date, o'ti ---^ sistant Marshal. J. Bonnell appointed G. Henry Council for term of five years. - Jan, 1, 1946-,Patroltnan Emerson Ized, uniform police < resigned as Policeman . Jan. 1, 1925—Mayor William H. light at Harding road and Broad Feb. 9,1938—Traffic light installed R. Williams returned to duty after - May 6, 1886—Commissioner John Lewis Chief of Police, and H. Wal- March 2, 1916—Mayor G. M. street from road to sidewalk. Red Bank. •'•••' , . .. V 'i/-4'.i.- Sutton appointed John Shcohan R. Whito appointed •William J. Shrewsbury avenue' and Bergen haying bejBn In service ' with the lace Bennett and David H. Bray Sandt appointed William S. Mustoe April 26, 1930—Changed traffic Chief Edward WolcottVwWfnid Marshal, and James Norman As- Poulson Recorder. place. Cost of Installation by armed forces from Nov. 24, 1942. Policemen. Policeman at $840 per year. light Maplo avenue and Monmouth on January 1, 1906, and W«s'ske- sistant Marshal. Jan. 1, 1925—Mayor White ap- county and to be maintained by - Jan. 1, 1948—A new salary ordi- Feb. 1, 1906—Commissioner J. W. , May 1, 1916-Mayor G. M. Sandt street and Maple avenue and Front ceeded by J. Henry Lewis,'! May 5, 1887—Commissioner John pointed Benjamin Cook Regular borough. nance was passed December 17, J. Bonnell appointed James Jack- appointed William Kennedy police street from Voad'to sidewalk. later succeeded In January, li Sutton appointed James Norman Patrolman, Feb. 21, 1938—School patrol start- 1945,, effective January 1, 1946, as David H. Bray. - '•-,•• V; son a Policeman. man at $840 per year. May 10, 1930—Underground cable fellows: Marshal, and William H. Dugun Fob. 22, 1925—Eight-hour shifts ed at Oaklnrd street school. Jan. 7, 1907—Commissioner Wil- Jan. 1, 1917—Mayor Arthur A. laid for Police Telephone systom on It appears-that .either,;tmk Assistant Marshal. started. Department at this date Mar. 14, 1658—School patrol start- Chief, $4,300; Deputy Chief, $3,- liam Otterson appointod David. H. Patterson appointed Moses Johnson Broad Btroet from Front street to ompense was not sumejent'-'orj May 10,1888—Commissioner John consists of a total of 14 men. Five ed at River street and Bergen place 250; • Captain ot Police, each, $3,200; Bray Chief of Police, and James Recorder.- Linden place and 253 feet on Me-J task was too rigorou*. M ^tpej. Sutton appointed James Norman additional Patrolmen were recom- schools. » Captain of Detectives, $3,200; Lieu- Jackson; G. Henry Lewis and H. April 1, 1917—Scale of wages as chanlo street. ords of the department'»re',d» Marshal at $200, and Elijah M, mended by the Chief but the Mayor Mar. 21, 1938—School patrol start- tenant of Police, $3,000; Sorgoant With appointments and' r Wallace Bennett Policemen. follows: Chief $1,080 per year; Ser- and Council refused to. appoint of Police, $2,800; Patrolmen, each, Conk Assistant Marshal at $100. Jan. 21, 1907—Commissioner Wil- May 19, 1930 — Joseph Evans, ed at Mechanic street school. tlons at almost monthly Inti geant $920 per year; Patrolmen thorn. Money was put in the bud- Frank Routher and Charloa Brick- Sept. 6, 1938—Thomas Leroy Mc . $2,700; Probationary Patrolman and June 7, 1888—Daniel Champlain liam Otterson appointed Allen H. $900 per year. • I, : Police Clerk, each $2,000, with in- The Borough of Red; _ was "appointed Assistant Marshal, get for one additional Patrolman son appointed Probationary Patrol- Knight appointed Regular Patrol-" Incorporated at approximates Smith a Policeman, Nov. 1, ' 1917—William Kennedy for summer. Department at this crease of £100 for each full year May 16,1889—Commissioner Sam- March 18, 1907—James Jackson men, Started working May 30, man by Mayor and Council. uary 1st, 1908, at which tlm» 1 resigned as a Patrolman. date consists as follows: Chief 1930. Oct. 3, 1938—Emerson .Ronald of employment after appointment, • uel T, Hen,drlckson appointod J. F, resigned as a Policeman. Jan. 7, 1918—Mayor A. A. Patter- but In no event In excess of $2,700; James Otterson appointed O. i - Patterson Marshal at $250, and Harry H. Clayton, Lt. Harry T. Van Nov. 15, 1930—Underground cable Williams ' appointed Probationary Lewis as chief of police, -ahdw* March 18, 1907—David L. Long- son appointed Moses Johnson Re- Note, Dnt. Sergt. Joseph Bray, Desk Traffio Spoclal Officer;'$2,700, . Daniel Burnett and Daniel Clmm- sli'L-ct appointed a Policeman. Installed for Pollco Telephone Sys- Patrolman by Mayor and Council In note among the policemen appoint- corder, • Sorgt. • Edward Connors, Ofllceps tem from Broad street to manhole executive session. ' June 23, 1946—Chief Harold* A. od at the same time, the'name,()f plln Assistant Marshals at $126 per ,,,Sept. 10, 1907—David L. Long- Juno 1, 1918—Bonus of 60 cents Davison died this date. ' year. Joseph Imlay, Allen Smith, Sprlgue In front of:Borough Hall and Into - Oct. 9, 1038—Emeiaort WIllHams Allen H. Smith, who waa'stllljrtrv-. street resigned as a Policeman. a day until Jan. 1, 1019. Williams, William S. Mustoe, Os- July 15,1946—Deputy Chief Harry May 5, 1890—Commissioner Sam- Sept. 16, 1907—Horatio Shutts ap- Borough Hall. • started working. ing as a member of the Red B«ijk July 1, 1918—Mayor A, A. Patter- bortio E. Harrison, Albert E, Nuw- Doc. 10, l«30—Police PlBtol Team <5Oct, 9, 1938—School patrol start- T. VanNote, Sr., appointed:Chief ot force when the late Chief OMjrtgn uel T. Hendrlckson appointed pointed a Policeman. son appointed Samuel CUppongor a Police by Mayor and Council, Bal- Jamcu Norman Marshal, and Frank mnn, John M. Stoye, Harold A, organized. • ' . ed at St. James school. started his "history of the d#psirt> March 10, 1008—Borough of Rod Patrolman at $1,082 per year. Davison, Goorgo Maxfleld and Ben- ary $4,300. ment.". ' • ' .',*•>'.' . Fielder, Daniel Burnett and Daniel Bank Incorporated. Jan. 15, 1931—Underground cable Oct. 15, 1038—Patrolman Sprlgue 1 Aug. 1, 1918—Charles Woods re- jamin Coolt. installed on Monmouth stroct from B. Williams retlrod on pension of Dec. 15, 1946-Willlam P. Patter- Chief Lewis was succeeded!iM> Champlin Assistant Marshals. Jan. 1, 1908-f Wymbs, HaiTy H. fear into the heart of any but the department behind it- The ordin-. row, money, what nights the An- minor. Notice la hereby fflven that the Monitor Broadcast FINE SEA FOOD -a "'jwaS^' appointed Acting most hardened criminal, in*, the ary man cbmes-ln contact with the, cient Order of Owlg meets, which Recounts of the subscriber, guardian of police only when ho I3 In trouble the e&tatt of said minor, will'be audited WJZ 8:16 p. M. by Jfayot'Sandt, then rapidly form of gas guns, riot, guns and laundry Is the cheapest .and sends and 'stated by the Surrogate of the • the" appointments of Joseph tear bombs, and then he is not in a position, back the most clothes, where tick- County of Monmauth and reported for Every Thursday Mackerel . . . 30fb as' fc, po.ycemari and;„ SpTlgue When .the myriad flutles of a usuallyi to ,properly gauge the ets may be obtained for the next- settlement to the Orpham'" Court o( ms/to. the:same position until police department are considered Value of police work. When a citi- dance, .requests for early awaken- said County, on Thursday, the thirty* 1 first day of July, A. D., 1947, nt 10:00 Porgies . . . . 20f Tthi ^9iB,:,it which time Chief in detail, which the average citizen zen' suffers a. loss at the hands of ing by the telephone route—these o'clock a. m., at 'which time application b m's appointment was con- accepts without "thought or ques- thieves or robbers he rushes to the and thousands of other questions will be made for the .allowanc* of coun- l by May or. Sand t at a salary tion, It Is speedily acknowledged police for assistance in the same and details he must answer and Mil sel fees. Fluke, Fillet, Butterfish, Bonito, Op$fyjir, :'. that the efficiency and. equipment manner a; he rushes 'to the doctor without a pause, for when you want Dated: June 9. A. D., 1047. Bath Mat Sets when he suffers bodily Injury. Be- FLORENCE S. .PERRY. Eejs, Lobster, Cod, Scallops, , LS#if'the same date that of the police ' department of Red to know, the.first place you think 78' Hop*- Road. Eatontown, K. J. Washed - Rinsed Sahdr established the first Bank Is second to none in the-state cause the police, do not get excited of and the first place at which ydu -Guardian. Halibut, Salmon. cycle officer for traffic duty of New Jersey as evidenced by the over his misfortune to the same inquire is Police Headquarters—and Applegati, Foster, RtUaiUU . Damp Dried - d B4iA and appointed Harry fact that of major qrime there is extent as he Is, or If they are un- find it ready;. . A Cornwell, . Soft Crabs, Shrimp, Crabmeat. able to fill the role of Sherlock Red Bank. N. J. * .nNoi^ji* sergeant and de- practically none, that the borough Seriously, the work is exacting f -Proctor", Is absolutely ; free of disorderly HolmijB and immediately apprehend Free Delivery ' him'Yorsuch duty. the offender, the aggrieved citizen but .interesting. It is ever chang- uary.1, f»16, was,the date es- houses and gambling -devices of ing. No day is exactly like the Monmouth County SurrogaU'a OiAcc. every description, according to4he is very likely to consider the de- In the matter of the estatt of Harrln 35c 20 WHARF AVE. TEL. R. B. 6-1377 hed, ;by the State, Legislature day before and tomorrow will he late chief. partment grossly inefficient and Limbert Richeat, deceased. Notice to yln^tenure of-ofhee tc. pollce- roundly condemn it far and wide. different than was today. Co-oper- creditors to present claimi against «|- ind as a result the ^practice of A brief review of the report of ation between citizen and depart- tate, Pursuant to the order ot Dormmn the chief for tha year 1927 gives If all citizens would make it a McFaddln, Surrogate of the County of LAUNDERETTE HENNESSEY appointments of the police point to inquire into the workings ment, will surely work to the bet- Monmouth, made on the twenty-third was discontinued* as is.the perhaps a better picture of the de- of the police, department at their terment of each and thereby to our day of May, 1047. on tha application of 114 Monmouth St., R. B. it * procedure -whereunder. a partment's activities and accom- borough and Its place .among the Frances Bovard Rlcheal, iol« executrix THE FISHERMAN plishments. Eighteen automobiles leisure, when need came for police of the estate of Marvin Llmbert RtohetJ, Iniatic'anriot be removed from assistance they would not only be municipalities of our" state, of deceased, notice 1B hereby given to the in ..charges' and after •were stolen and 18 were recovered. .better able to realize that, after all, which we are a proud, if small, creditors of laid deceased to exhibit to Property valued at over $12,000 was part. Come in and get acquainted. the subscriber, sole executrix aa afore- recovered and returned to the own- policemen are but human beings said, their debts and demand* against , r' growth from and not super-humans; that hard Here Mr. Gobslll listed the prin- the laid eiUt*. under oath, within alx j$eh atea'dy and con- ers; 103 doors and windows were work is the basis of ninety-nine cipal events of the department as months from the dnte of tfee aforesaid . .,n, propoftipo' with the found open and investigated and from May 7, 1870, to the time of order,' or they will be forever barred of reported to the owners; 1,006 com- hundredth* of results obtained and their actions therefore asainst tha said AIR :h of, Red Bank, and we /note that co-operation between the citi- his talk. These are found In the subscriber. und'sr.. 'date "jot\ January lstj plaints : were recelvod and investi- zen and'the "department is a won- preceedlng columns. OPEN ALL NIGHT Mayor'A'rchlbald Miller' found gated, 16 Juvenile cases were hand- Dated: Freehold, N. J,, May 2 3, 1947. led and settled by the department derful asset to each party con- FRANCES BOVARD RICHBAL, CONDITIONED jeaaary to appoint Harold A. cerned. Such Investigation would Mr. President and gentlemen, I 7 McLaren Street, on as, a'.'pojl&e1/clerk) Which out of court, with the notation that serve to make the citizen and the Red Bank, N. J. a murderer was arrested and con- thank you and trust that I may Messrs.- Qulnn, Doremus, »8n,preceded pn December 18, police better acquainted with each again at some future date have the by the appointment of Joseph victed. There, were 814 arrests on McCue & RuBsell. .tho records divided as follows: 244 other and like all other good ac- pleasure of.attending your meeting. Red Bnnk, N. J. as.' petectlve aergeim.t Ky quaintances, would banish distrust • Proctorn. r Atthur A, Patterson. for disorderly conduct, 16B for mo- and create confidence. A short Waa, iiij, March 17, 1924, that tor vehicle violations, 27 for viola- PUBLIC NOTICE. NOTICE. tions of various borough ordi- period of such intercourse would . BOROUGH OF SEA BR1CHT. rdlnince was passed covering cause the average man to wonder To Dog Owners. TO: "Unknown Creditors of Albert Sld- : nances, 17 for larceny, 14 for as- lcr and Elizabeth Sidler, Individually urehijse of a Gamewell police at the great variety of duties de- Under the authority of An Ordinance ioqei system, at a cost not to sault and hattery and the balance and aa admltubtratrix of tha EsUU for minor off«nses. SI might be volving upon the department and entitled "An Ordinance to-Prevent Dogs of Albert Sidler, dee'd, whose name d J8.0OO with; the understand which tho police are called upon to Running at Large in the Borough of 3en or names the complainant hai been Ibat/tola system was to be to well to note In passing" that the perform; the difficulties they must Bright," npproved December 28th. 1800, uruble to nscertnin," average age of delinquents ap- the public ii hereby advised thiR tiny By virtue of An order of the Court d and placed In workable con pears to bulk largest at bptween-20 surmount and the efficiency they doff or bitoh found runnintc at large, of Chancery oi New, Jersey, made on 1 by'vthe then Councilman arid 30 and that of the 514 arrests must display If tho work le to be unattended hy Its owner, Rni hot prop- June 2nd, 1947, In n cause wherein rt S,.Johnson, 'who agreed to successfully carried out. erly mu»]ed, vrlll be picked up by tho Frank K, Wilson Is . complainant, and mentioned, 414 were white and only Police of the Borough of Sea 'Bright Joseph J. Ruvnne, sole surviving trus- sh hjB "experience, time, and 100 were colored, while 493 were of and confined, for a period of forty-eiEht tee and others arc defendants, you' are for; the benefit of the police male extraction and only 21 fe- Quite naturally, police headquar hours urJess sooner claimed by tho own- required to Hppear and answer the Bill Imentand the borough of Red ters represents to the citizen the er or owners thereof, upon tho pay- of B»U1 compltvlnant, on or before th* male. real police system and his mental ment ot lawful fees. 4th day of August, next, or the said After the elapse'of forty-e!t:ht houn, Bill will bo taken us confessed against s aysterp was placed in opor- • The chief problem, therefore, at picture of this place'would usually if the ftnirhai has Jlot sooner been you. on "September 29, 1924, with that time, appeared to be the safe be amusing were It n»t so far claimed, and the fees and fines Imposed The snlrt Bill Is.filed to foreclose cer- 1 pollQe" boxes arid 13 overhead and speedy handling of traffic wrong as to be almost terrifying. paid, the animal or'animals so picked up tificates of tax sale covering ,th« prem- •lo-signal lights. So. well was through the borough, which had As he pictures it, the etatton-house •will b« destroyed. , ises, mentioned in the Bill of Complaint. Whether it's Chicken or a Turkey Dinner, enormously increased by virtue of Is really a dark,- dirty room . at . By order of the Mayor and Council. situate on the eant side of Waterman wort,d'pne'.arid,so efficiently ELEANOR F. LINDSAY, Avenue, in the Borough of Rumion, this, (.system' .installed that th« opening of the Holland vehicu- Headquarters. A dusty desk be- — , Acting Borough Clerk.' Monmouth County, New Jersey, made has,".neyer been; a break Sown lar tunnel and the Staten Island neath a dim light, and behind the by Mary T. Murphy, Collector of Taxes a Hamburger Sandwich or a Tenderloin It-jjyaa jflrst put into use. • and Perth Amb'oy and .Ellzabeth- desk a crabbed officer with a leer Monmouth County SurrofaU's Office. of the Borough of Rumvon, to'the Bor- ' «totem;,i« th*;;same one ln Staten Island bridges throwing at In. one eye atad'a stump of a cigar In th« matter of the estate of James ough of Rumsoru on DeceMbsr 16, 1043 : # feast SO per cent more traffio on the clinched In his teeth. Ho doesn't J. Butler, deceased. Notice to creditors and which certificates were assigned on Steak, a Shrimp Salad or a Pot Roast, n t%jnnajorlty. ,oi large cities talk—he growls and barks. Pris to prcient claims asainst estate. April 1st, -3040, by the Borough of Rum- Through streets than e^er. before, Pursuant to' the . order* of IJorman son to Frnnk E. Wilson, which asslgn- as a r«sult of which over 1,100 au- oners are dragged before him, McFaddln, Surrogate of the County of ment was recorded? In the Monmouth tomobiles -were handled every, hour clubbed at his orders and thrown Monmouth, made on the twenty-sixth County Clerk's office In Book 160 of You will eiijoy your meals in pleasant and comfortable day of May, 19<7. on thn application of Assignments of Mortgages, on page 484 luarters on a tape signifying on an average week-end or holiday bodily into some foul, obscure dun- Ac, and you, tho "Unknown Creditor! geon, to lie in filth and despair until Mary Alines ' Butler, administratrix of e officer on Sffil desk that they and on the 4th day of July, 1927, 1 the estate "of James J. Butler, decehsedV of Albert ,Sidler and BlUabeth" Sldler. surroundings in the attractive new dining room, at the oyer 23,000 automobiles passed and morning breaks and their' future notice Is hereby slven to the creditors Individually and as administratrix of H«naase6Hhrough-the~borough-wlth- of-said ,d«ae«s«d~lo*ej[b.lblt7torthc-»ulK 4Ji»-EsUU of Albert BldUrrdac'dritfUtJte ou.£, accident and necessitated the scrlber,, administratrix, «s aforesaid. nami or names the complainant has , WimiMiimrt. rg^ How far from the real facts. The their, debts and.'.demands against' the boon unable to nscertatn," are mad* de- permlfetho U*l$pg of the algj perylng of only three summons for average station-house (and I will said estate,;, under • ooth, within six fondants,- because any Interest which ,m.ator vehicle violations, months from the date of the aforesaid Vou may have against the laid Albert Ights>^ro|%5^ea49uarters In include ours) is a light, .pleasant Order, or they will be forever bnrrcd of Sidler and Elizabeth Sidler, Individually i-.,Xhe ™al analysis therefore of office. The desk-officer in charge thslr action*'therefore against the said or n» mlmlnUtrntrix of the Estate ot •'any police department must depend, possesses the "voice with the smile subscriber.' .•:%''• Albert Sidler, dee'd, and or against Jos- 1 MONMOUTH DINER there tfir^it, oh its efficiency as evidenced that wins, ! and one and all, be he Dated: Freehold, K. J., May 26, 1947. eph J, Ruvane, sole surviving trustee, laiOKUt «MlJ)oll«)«nu>n on the street but-it the same business lines and with a Warm Days Are Coming! " 'sen proven that an alarm dignity and decorum equal to any je.^r/gaficpat tq every pollce- HOBE INTERESTING FACTS ,other municipal office. Get ac- ln the borough within three At the Invitation of Fred D.' quainted and know for yourself tea, after' it is received in Wikoff, a charter member and past thttt iiolico-headquarters is dean- iuaVftrs. assuring the rapid president of tho Red Bank Lions far cleaner than many business of- IN PERSON! Believe It Or Not! m«rit"of'the ihen to any point club, Police Commissioner Thomas fices; that the officer In charge, is id, wjjioh naturally adds to the M. Gopsill appeared before the club courteous; that no prisoner Is ever "'" the- organization. In 1923 and told the' Lions some In- assaulted or unjustly abused; that 1' has since been extend- teresting facts regarding the police verbal abuse generally falls on the Casual Summer ,„. .,. tiie Urns Mr. Clayton department, including the local de- man in charge and not on the pris- At Our Red Bank Store jd his history there werenjne partment. The Register has been oner; that no officer gains credit by arloT-iS lights in operation. favored with a copy of the talk, unwarranted arrests and that a khr^ftSiht date, May 22,1947 which follows:' clean blotter showing no arrests Is dltlittl 'to'the prbsent person- more desired by far than one full Comfort Lowdown Mr. President and Members of f tW'%epartmentf there are of arrests. Cfonie and see how the llc«%ft lights, 17 police tele- the .Red Bank Lions Club. Mr. department works. Sit In a chair Wikoff has asked me to be present \ !g and" efghtVcode wheels,, all at headquarters and see and hear d8r the amewe11 ting u,n G P°' and address you. I am glad to do the details of the dally and nightly • - q» BO, but he must bear the responsi- work. Form your own opinion and „ • 4th> ^924, at the bility. I have written doVn a few be convinced. \t will be Interest- 1'"W&tioh,; the patrolmen thoughts regarding Police Depart- ing and Instructive and you will —S*Cfjd* an' eight-hour day ments as they have occurred to me realize that the men of the force .I,-/'ot^2,000 per year for hnd trust that they will interest are trying to do their bit. In mak- ^ |5. meri by the following you, • ' ing .good and In carrying out the Ideals set before them. 1,722 The ignorance of the great ma- 1,331 jority qf American citizens in gen- Old you ever stop and think of ,!, 391 \ he,«Wht-iourday — 1,838 mnA '• - ' '' ' .....—.—"-.««"• 1,105 V >ltv ' " • -•'•«.«...... —. 643 a totton--necessitated the ln- WHITE tlorl'0* what Is knoVi?n as the .ghlft syatem-'whlch. was to be r • Voa January 1st, 1925. 8Bn»iy 22 however, with ade- CASUAL! lent'Of but M men, the bor- refUsW to'appoint, the addl- • flVt" raefi requested, nectast c alnlost a complete reorganl- 1 of'MM working of the force rtuV 6f'th« shortening of tho time from ten hours to eight Ted "Heartaches" without' the appointment of aw "firerti to supplant this loss BE GAY t wtfiiof until 1928 that this Avoid in<# •w'&s made up* bringing ores to Its srength ol Chief on;'Captain of Police Harry IN RED! mlirdte, Captain of Detectives Traffic h flra.y; Lieutenant of Police d 5: IJaviBon, tleubenant of 1 Edward Connors, Sergeant Accidents iice"!Osl)orn6 Harrison,, Serf WE EMS 3.50 to 6.95 of Police Albert E. Newman, ,im«tt:- Joseph Imlay, Allen Ride a Bus 1 6prtcHia Williams, John M. Will Appear in Person ,' BiHjsmin Cook, James B. iy,'&forst> Claytori, John B. to the •* XMl* Hendrlcks and Qll- And Personally Autograph John B. Allen Co. Danlgrtli. "' , OirpSrtrnent1 then- had two lobilf, Qrte' fop- Use at head- Track and , Your Records art And one.'used by the police 8 BROAD STREET RED BANK TEL. 6-0267 intis;'wl10 cdvec the .borough .very street thereof where It Shore phvsfcal impossibility for the Imsji to extend his activities it. tnirtby Insuring pollco.pro- n 'irl'all'portlbns of the bor- this Wed.,July2nd.3P,M. tdle'trier with tho additional FOURTH OF JULY |ef ^f Vapid mobilisation of of- to.any desired spot Irt caso of 1 Summer — AT rVpHtrpinitth's "activities re- SPECIAL oaroful supervision Both un- he: iutoihntlo, .police system bV'ri. 'leaves his location at 91 PAIRS. OF CHILDREN'S uariira through his police box IT'S SMART TO RIDE A BUS i/fty lils hourly report to the *' -'»-•, .covers every part ANDERSON'S • "s formerly "STORCK OF! COURSfi" 5B8T - V3G Pair m..v. but also his aupor- ci*« any. question should ^nl'eh't,' s.ooorainf to GLOBE COURT, RED BANK 21 BROAD ST. RED BANK was also,in poisas- " RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 26,1947

FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE BUSINESS NOTICES BUSINESS NOTICES , AUTOMOBILES fK HAVE THE material to do your FIVE-PIECE WALNUT veneer bedroom 4 H. P. . EVINRUBE' motor. Just lUTBOARD MOTOR, three horsepower BAYNTON BUGS and carpels. Rugs nod LAND CLEARING.' Grading. Write, I ET OF I1VE 14-Inch tdoughhut suite, includes bed, chest, dresser, overhauled; with 15-foot runabout. 1941 Mercury, price 140; 50-foot carpeti cleaned and moth-proofed. will call on you. Eight yesrs exper- snd tires for any early1 V-8 For rooHng'or aiding Job now. Pay as hone Atlantic Highlands 1-0602-J." lodet A: also, set of live I6-lnch ittle as IS monthly. No down pay- dressing table, chair, oiith Conitcuctlon Co., Highway 35, at NENEW WARDROBE closetlt, llschllt hwalnut, Adam hats, the "greatest hat values .rill press, complete with motor .and 'A- itrent.. Phone Reil Bank »Olt. i America. . Cohen's Dept. Store, 2*20 hour. Immediate service. £. L. Crusrus, led Bank. ." . ' • -'-' • leadden'i Corner. • all wood, reasonable. Phone Red nch_,Jacobsochuek, also milling attach- AtJI'O LOANa. over, IX0O only. Private Bank 8-1466. •hrewsbury- avenue, Red. Bank. Open' eiit with 'cross feeds,' $66; power jig car sales financed' for soy amount. 16 Colt's Neck; ..'••• 941 BUICK, radio ana. heater;' iOD—ACRES OF lod. Middletown Ights until 8. Saturday until 10.' • ACCORDION, 120 bass, resionable. iw with *^ horsepower motor and months* to pay. Saaeoast Finance Com- condition; will trade for late n LOST AND -FOUND Stock Farm, Thomai. B. Field, Sr., AROER WOMEN. We have brassieres ne'tal table, $35.' Phone RUmson 1- pany, 60 Bros>d street. Red Biinfc WALLPAPER ( HANGING, painter ven-paisenger ear. Will pay d lone Bed Bank «-08«l. Phone Red Bank 6-1466. , ice. Phone Keanaburg 6-0824. TWO LIVING ROOM tables, walnut, two to else 50, made by nationally fa- 9111-R Thursday evening or'Saturday. Phone Red Bank 1284.- ' and decorator. Specialising in re- 1 IOUB Bestform.. They are shsp on ANYONE WITH Information concern- 'rockers, one* Indirect floor lamp, real- USINESS SUITS, sport cost," over- "MEET ME AT RISKAHM'S". Whether modeling of' -bathrooms, kitchens 986 CADILLAC, model 70, Fleet MARINE ENGINES—N.w Packard Irdlo type, $2.50 and $3.50 at Cohen's coats, dress clothes, size 42, short body, six tires; * perfect .cbndi ing flr«t ol "ThJ Twj.Mri, Carroll*, onable. Phone Red llratorles gusrantee careful, prompt .wi- RECOIU) pinycf, practically ildecar {and . shifts;* .Phone size 12x15, $60; cow stanchions, com- .n get near us on price, when It comes LAUNDRY—Family waah.'7O cents. 18 TREE EXPERTS. Porter brothers. Sup- phire Masonic ring. Reward. Phone shing as you want it; 36-mm and Mer- plete, good as new, $20: Swedish made new. I3S. CallKed ffank6-4259.* pounds, dry clothes washed, rinsed, plies year-'round tree service. No ranch 6-1352. ' . * ' '- lury a specialty. Dealer's Inquiries In- 9 curtains. Come In and see at Cohen's .Rumson 1-1385-M,* Upsula cream separator, |2i. Call Bed ept. Store, 220 Shrewsbury avenue, ALMATIAN puppies,' no papers; $20. damp dried, In, ',i-hour, while you shop. obligation' for estimates. Power equip- 935 OLDSMOBILE, 2-door sedan Ited. Page's Photo Service. 113 Wefjt Phone Asbury Park 2-0325. Launderette, 114'Monmouth street, near ment, insurance coverage. Established large . luggago trailer, combined.- LOST—Small 0-year-old female tiger Bank 6-10406.. J.. T. Laird.. III. ed Bank.* t cat, altered. Reward, Phone Rumson 'ront street, Red Bank. Phone Red POWER LAWN mower, Sl-inch, twin WO-P1ECE DOWN tufted living room the A, & P. Market, Bed Bank. 1922. Phone RurasOn 1-0323. ood tires, 5450 cash. Phone Red ink 6-0269. TRTE OXFORD clothsRlrts, En-tllth lulte. Queen Ann style; In good con. CLAM BAKES—Before you. arrange for i-3740, or call at 15 Monmouth si 1-0474. ' ; cylinder, Coldwell, 1125. Phone Jtum- slotted collar, sites only 141i, 16, Y'BRlP SBBD corn. New Jersey No. lon 1-0732. " • lition. Phone Atlantio .Highlands 1* your bakes, picnics or outing, see. me. BUSINESS MEN I I can offer you a ited Bank. .'.United Sign Shop.*. . , LOST—Black envelope budget book, 2° 4. silo No. 5, U. S. U. Ohio CSS, S'ib, for only 13.49. They ire north : {JOY'S BICYCLE, 28-inch, ,123; screen 047-R. Everything- necessary .for a successful "bookkeeping' aho^accotintlng ser- 936 PLYMOUTH sedan J Tudor, contents money. Needed J>adly. Call e.- Also si complets line of sweet earn auch more, but / only limited sizes. party. Satisfaction, guaranteed;* George and heater. Motor and tires lri~ Red Bnnk '6-3316, or Long Branch 6- nil field seeds. Conover Brothers, door, 37x72 inches, IS; two electric WO FEMALE pedigreed Kerry Blues, vice tailored to fityou r needs. Not lohen'i Dept, Store, 220 Shrewsbury one five years, one nine months. Call Williams, 43 Harrison avenue, Rsd ondltlon, 1350.' Call Matawnr 1732-R.* ', ' -• ickstunk. Phone- Holmdel fl-6121. vibrator and massage sets, $6 each; 4 venue. Red Bank.* a matt .order service, but complete' rl's chubby dresses, ftlle 12, |2 each; d Bank 6'0860W Bank. " - ' 784-J.* . LOST—German Shepherd dog. female. UFALFA and-timothy h»y, baled .or OHEN'S DEPT, STORE is now cele- .ea uanK ty-uttbu-w. 1 liases dresses and coats, slse 10 to 12, personal attention. Devote your 936 CHEVROLET, new tire!. Answers to name of •'Frau.' Phone standing-, SinHlinger. -Phone Holm- bratlng it's 36th year in business. We IROILEStS. roasting chickens, ypung each; two lady's two-piece silk geese; alive or dressed. M. P. Wood- IRON RAILINGS for porches, stair- full time to sales and production running order, cheap, William I Middletown 5-0095. a . tll 976019-7601-- • _ :el that we must have something on r., East Road, Belford.' Iresses, size 44, |4> each. Phone Keani- he ball to stick that.long. Wouldn't ward, Beers road, oft Hazlet-Holmde! ways, etc. Mads to order by See* and let me ' design, Install and rTHE TWO MRS. Carrolls": Man an- YLON BBLAStlC stockings. Just sr- iurg 6-1882-J. . • • 937 CHEVROLET, deluxe, four- rived. South Jersey Surgical Supply, ou ssy sot Cohen's Dept, Store, 220 road, near Crawford's Corner. Mail ad- dort Company, 20 years at 9 West maintain your accounting system. swering your husbnnd's description TVETO SIX-FOOT Croaley refriger- hrftw&burv avenue, Red Bank.* dress R, F. D, Box 126, Keyport. sedan. Excellent condition; radlt was seen leaving chemist's with pur- I West Front street. Red Bank. y enue, Red Ba. street. Red Bank: Phone 6-2189. . Monthly fees from |10. Write or lenter; 1600. Phone Keansburfi ator, five-year guarantee, at Swarts ^JRTAIN MATERIAL sale. Permanent- •C5EI3E — Blue fferfil,. female, chase- of deadly poison. For further in- 'urniture Store, Phone Red Bank 6- . month__»lis' .toldj . ; «_Jpedigreed1 i . f.Foi r- .quic, k phone John L. Cook, Box 611, Red 057-M after 5:30 p. m.*> NEW CHRYSLER marine motors, finish organdy, dotted swlis and red VACUUM cleaners rtviir«d> coy mske formation, contact Manage.-, Carlton 213.!213. . ! ' lale, 1150. Phone Fischer's Pet Shop, Allen Electric Shop. 18 While street 938 FOUR-DOOR Plymouth .-•• theater. Red Bank, Sunday, Monday and nd blue dot marquisette going at only Bank, or Red Bank 6-1411-W,' ntw Jeep marine motors, new, i6HGOWALLi6 , 54 inches wide, all col- 9 cents a yard. We've Bold thous- Red Bank 6-2046.* • • Red Bank _j * radio .and heater; $425. Call Tuesday, June 29, 30 nn-1 .luly 1. ROR QUICK SALE, very reasonable, letown 5-0586-M.* •t •• used motors and parts, light plants, ors. - Congoleuni russ, .3x4^, 3x6 nds of yards already at Cohen's Dept. HAULING AND trucking; veteran;.ca- CUSTOM plowing, discing, lowing. Bar- propellers, new and used. Farwell's eet. Rosenfeld Furniture, 189 Snrews- -tore^ 220 Shrewsbury avenue, Bed two Norge freezinir units; space 5OODBUY1 1986 Ford 1'A-ton t leeded. Fischer's Pet Shop, phone Red pacity 10 tons; low rates. Frsnk E. veatiox, rrea palling, ground clear* slake body. Inquire Vernon Sal Sales and Service, 31 Blngham ave- ury avenue". Red Bank. lank.* ' •_ Torrey. Phone Sea Bright 2-0191-R. Ing, ate.; tractor work of any kind by FOR SALE iADIATORS, seven, used. Can be seen ENAMEL KITCHEN range, with oil bur- iank 6-2046.* acra, hour or contract. First claw Jorrls avenue. Belford. nue, Rumson. Fhone Kumson 1-1499. after 4:30 P. H. at S, F. Stevens', 41 ners. Mrs. Margaret Lee, Union ave- XICKBIt SPANIEL puppies, 10 weeks GENEKAL CONTRACTOR and cetspooli equipment. Ralph Maher, Holmdel. N. INTERNATIONAL truck, 194V, i Ingnam avenue. Rumson. ue, Belford. Phone. Keansburg 6- old: A.K.C, registered. Fhone Red cleaned; carting and grading, top .f. box 261 phone Holmdel 6891. rack body, In good shape;- also PIANO INFORMATION. Pity safe, have ank «-4O77-M,« , .' - . soil, manure, ftl^dlct, cinders, gravel and /ormlck-Deering pick-up baler, on U appraised before you buy or Mil. U'tUOOR OVEN ftreplicts. A profes- ONGOLEUM arid Armstrong's rug», 94«W^ sand. Estimates given.' Phone Rod Bank CIGARS BY THE ' BOX. Why not buy slonBl nrcplace that anyone csn build, 9x12, and .CongoUum by the yard, RIGIUAIRE,- Deep Freeze, 20 cu. ft. IHRY8LER CROWN Marine engine, one your favorite elgar by the box? Then >er,' four-cylinder motor. Twin: Nominal fee. Dirhan's Piano Shop. 16 1464. Oscar Becker. 47 Second street. 'arms,' Scobeyville. Phone Eaton Drummond Place, Red Bank. Phons t bakes, broils, grills. Burns wood, ew supply received this week. Rosen- Goor] for farm storage; commercial or year old. - 131 Hudson avenue, 5 toPair Haven. N J, ' you wilt always'have some on hand .and oal, charcoal or briquettes. Natlonnlly P. M.* ' ; -0102-J-2. 6-0U33. . __ •1(1 Furniture, 1811 Shrewsbury avenue, ome use. 1946 model, in Perfect- con- save money at the same time. ,' Buy dvcrtlaed. Mlllbrook Greenhouses, New led BankBank,, , ltlon. Three compartments^ stainless . WINDOW SASH 47VJX80", six win-FOR INSURANCE of all kinds see K. V.them, at Rlikamm'sRlika , - 174 Monmouth 9H FORD PICKUP, W-ton, four-c GUARANTEED used pin Mines. I'ut tonmouth. Phone Middletown' 5-0846. l R. H. Stout, L-ewls building. 77-79 ms, 17 nm tonmouth. Phon HUEE-lMEOl E BEDROOM set, full site teel top. Phone R. S. Woodruff, Point dow saah 36x30"; good condition; al- streettt , ReRdd BankBk. (Ne(Nw YorYkk Bu Bs . T der. Warner's Gar&se, Route, St, some life in thot recreation room or >o large antique davenport' and love Broad street (over Newberry' store) ceila<- bar room. Call or write, Vet-' URPLUS ARMY TENTS--16 ft. sq., U: four-poster bed, chest'and vanity, $40; Pleasant 6-1714-W," minal.) 'ord.* ft. high. For tourist camps, roadlido ewing machine. White, rotary treadle, CANT HOOKS and timber tongs. Just leaf. Phone Red Bank 6-2648 nftcr 5 IN RED BANK. Span Craft Studios, I'UU MOKTCJAlit; loan. .»e R. V. K. H. 942 FORD 1V4-TON rallk body. eran» AmuBcmcnt Co.. 15-17 Welt Ber- M. . ' _^ •_. place. lied Bank 6-2137. ands, vacation camping and children's 125; L. C. Smith typewriter, 15-lnoh what you need for handling trees and picture framing: oil paintings, (tell- Stout. Lewis building, J7-79 Broad 1989 .'White. 6-ton.'Insulated, 16 Ken pla l layhouae, 112.60-115, C. Wymbi, At- airlage, 135. Call Red Bank 6-0S99 •1OEONS—Ten pairs White Rings, six ings liii engravings restored; full street fovtr Nevr.berry atort). ruck b6dy, J1.000, Both in good —Ai B. Plrhan. piano maker, lenvy timber, 12.SO each, Brookside intic avenue. Matawan. •• ,- •rr at 890 River road.. Fair Haven. inn, near Stone church, Atlantic High- pnirs fantails, two pairs tumblers; al- size frasjeless mantel mirrors, window MOVING DONE, very cheap. Call tliber ling cjfndltlon, and good rubber.. denier, tuning, repairing renovating. valances,- lawn signs,- framed mirrors. 3? 1AK0—Old fashioned square grand, JOOLBRATOR. large siicl 200-pound nds.« . . o homer squabs, Inquire at 146 Morr- Brothers o.* Schwarti Auction Room, 3edar/street, Highlands. Phone ] Shop and showroom ' Drummond place. iouth street, Red Bnnk, in yenr.*. East Front street. Phone Red Bank 3a"S. 3-1319. 1260. ^Phone Sea Bright 2-0292-M. capacity, good condition. South Jers- tOWBOAT—Call Red Bank 6-1641-J. phone Red Bank 6-3213. ' Phone Red Banank 6-0933. ey Surgical Supply Co., 16 West Front IAROA1N—Biiby Grnnd plnno. Shore' HAND SAWS set and filed by machine. 19TJ6 MODEL T FORD. Best offer ANTIQUES, BR1C-A-BUAC, furniture, TARTED CHlCjkS, feed and supplies. 1ET OF SEVEN professional golf clubs, Will call for and deliver within 10 Disbrow Brothers, Whalepond avenue. trect, Phonnee ReRde Bank 6-2614, four Irons, two .woods, one putt, with Radio Co., 1U7O. 6cc-nn avenue, Sen OIL LAMPS converted for electric- it, Can b'e seen at Texaco st bousbt and sold. Martin & Wing An- IMALL UPRIGHT player piano, $100; Irlght.' lies. C. E. Adnmji, Main street and five Corners, Middletown, or call West Lons Branch. For delivery, phone >ag and bulls, $22.50; boy's 24-Inch Roll- Qornelius avenue, BelCord, Phone Keans- ity. Lumps rewired, We call for tiques. 74 Shrewsbury avenue, at the 14si-piece English dinner set, $75; 8- GOOD CONDITION—Gas range. $35, iantn liftk. vaA4*ii—V6-1228-J,| betweev» i, n*-i-tins E*-> anHJ---.«d 7 end of Monmouth street. Phone Red Long Branch 6-2680. ast bicycle, $20; new Vi marine gear burg . 6-0607-W. , and deliver, , Harold's Ra'dlo and IOAR HHOG for breeding, and young ile¥le¥e dinettd e aet$. $45;; cherry deskes., nter pump, never used, $10; regula- Shore Radio Co., 1070 Ocean ayenile, ll4T OLDSMOBILE, four-door . Bank 637366-3736.. ' and designih' chairsi , rugs, etcF. hFhone ieq Bright.* Electric Shop, 34 West Front street, » radio, heater, new tires/ Call A. A. A. QUALITY chicks, available pigs, six week's old. Call Koansburu' Ion tennis net, $2.50; Universal wasti- COMPLETE LANDSCAPE service. i-0461-B. Cardners,' Port Monmouth Led Bank 6-0450-J. ng mnchlne,* six-sheet capacity, $35. L'OAS'l'JMASTERS. Mlxihaaters, SafHe Red Bank. Phone 6-2744-J. Bright 2-0069-J.* weekly: also a few turkey poults. DIs- Lawm made or .renovated. Ten- ond>nd,. PorPrt t Monmouth. NDERWOOD TYPEWRITER, standard ?hone Eatontown 8-0641; Irons. First come, first terved. Shore 942 1H,-TON TRUCK, 158-inch *, brow Brothers, Whole Pond avenue, size, perfect running order, $40; 9',i- Radio Co'., 1T>7Q Ocean avenue, Sen base, cabin chassis, two speed WO PALOMINO mares, five years old, TTE S N nis courts built or reconditioned. Weil Lone Branch. Phone Long Branch nch bill, 17; bronze lost lamp, $20; Bright.' " • AUCTIONEER AND Appraiser. BTG. vocuum brnke, »900. Phone At 6-2680 when permitted. both -with beautiful colts, two week! Monmouth road, Box 273, Long Phone Red Bank 6-0852-M. ' Coats. 4U0 Bath avenue, Long Branch, 62680 en p , ild. See them at "Shear-Wood," Colt's ld hanging lamp, 117; small Victorian ranch, MMEDIATE DELIVERY — Televisions. Highlands 1-0618-W. JERSEY BUILDING & Wrecking Co. Irop-lcaf table, $30; Inrge marble-top N. J. Phone 8699. • feckeck. OppositOppoi e nursery XJPSOIL. at Shadow Brook Farm, radios, hot water heaters, Inriic nnd WILL SELL or trade Dodge 1948 We soil used buHding mHterlalH and able, $18; pair of oil paintings, --old small appliances. Shore Radio, 1070 CKSSPUOLS cleaned . and hulll. aautlo WE HAVE THE materials to do your tlon Wagon. .. Custom built klCHAftDSON t. BOYNTOO N j-ound indow shutters, mirrors. Other ar- Broad street, Shrewsbury. Any quan- - tanks cleaned and .Installed, dralns.in- roofing or tiding job now. Pay as little plumbing supplies. Highway 35, Keyport. iteam boiler, No, 20, one year old. Ocean nvenuc. SCR Bright.* Phono Holmdel 9-66U. Phone .Keyport 7-0<83, - -^ etes too numerous to mention. Stans- ty, $1 per yard, Ray Stlllman, Fhone Ltalled. Phone: any time day or night, as to monthly. No ' down payment. all*Atlantlc Highlands 1-0925-It. Eatontown 3-000.7. MMEUIATE IJELIVEJIY—12 Taylor umson 1-0740-J. Harvey C. Tllton, 2 Call Red Bank 6-4444, Monmouth Con 942 BUICK, Special, two-door s erry'a Antique Shop, Middletown Five Jr. washers; one to a customer. Shore radio and heater; also 1941 J WE BUY and leirinytningl Ntw HIGH PRESSURE boiler, with hot water ornens, Route 3!i. ' CHREE TIRES—600x22, Plerce-Arrow Bruce ujace. Ruplson. • struction Co., Highway 86, at Head, size, repaired, fair condition. *Write, "tadio, 1070 Occnri avenue. Sen Bright.* BEAUTY COUNSELOR cosmetics. Try den's Corner. our-door stdnn, radio, super equlu and useu" furniture, household pump, and oil burner. Phone Belmar iOING AWAY, have to sell; small : ?WO 0-4.I«HT sash. 61x44"; one win- Price 11,375. Phone Letnon, 0351 J>hilco record player, chaise lounge. . V. Cox, 99-B Main avenue, Ocean before yo,u buy I Advertised in Har-HOUSE PAINTING; also signs made to goods, china, glassware, paintings, rove.* dow complete, size-2.6x4^2 feet: two per's, Vo*gue, Mademoiselle, Journals of Branch 6-1472 OT 6-0969-B.* HOLSTEld N • AND GUERNSEY _ cows"; oy's bicycle, mink pens, 12-gau**e shot- r 'cnetlan bllndr,, complete, aixe' five feet order. George E. Parker, Phone 936 STUDEBAKER coupe, motor j bric-a-brac, etc RueeU's Auction run, two tricycles, ono small, one large: American 'Medical Association and oth-Ertontown 694-M. Fresh and close springers. W. H. Pot- SABY'S STROLLER, carriage type, $10; wide by 4.6 feet long. Call Red Bnnk leading magazines. Have a compll hauled, new tires, battery, seat ci Galleries, 25-27 East Front street. ter and Son, Middletown. Fhone Mid- nlaid liquor cabinet, two Iceboxes, Iron maple high chair, $4; hooded wicker 2154-M.* WE MAKE YOUR old] auto radiator act )aint: 1937 Lafayette, four-door I sutaide swing for children, baby car- mentary make-MP lesson without obli Red Bank. Phont list, iletowIctown E057E-0579-W3 . : aBsinet on wheels, including pad, $7; "ORDSON TRACTOR with plows, ensy gation of course. Phono Red Bank 6 like a new one. See us for repairs lealed beam lights, good tires, good] !ALL Oil' -vVHEM selling your antiques, riage, bedroom desk, piano and bench, wicker bnssinet carrying type, with pad, ileaninir and new installations. Red nlng condition; .1938 Chevrolet pi music cabinet, two gilders, oil range starting, equipped with scnertitor and 242 for appointment. ' )nk Radiator Worka, 118 West Front chins,' bric-a-brac and household ar- 13; metal Icebox, 50-pound capacity, battery, new rings, $200. Johnson's In*" good runnin]-; condition, good j TXPEWKITEKS, adding machines aud with oven, three-burner oil range, rene- 110. . Phone RRumaom n 1-1460-J6. . WE SPECIALIZE in new lawns, rose itreet. Rnd Bank, Phone 6-1177. office equipment, new and used. icle!,. Sea Bright Antique ft Gift Turkey Form, Newman Springs road, Applcgntc'i Garage, corner Avon Shoppe. Phone Sea Bright 2-O009. nable. Phone Eutontown 3-0081-J, MODEL B JOHN DEER trnctor plow, nnd rock gardens, flower beds and and Valley Drive, Atlantic High]*, bought, sold and repaired. Serpico's. anoppe. rnone OBI oriKiii. b-vvvo phone Red Bnnk fi-3687. _^ ralke,- lawns cared for 'by the . hour, PICKUP baler, wire bales, four disc and cultivator, In good condition, FLOOR. WAIINa. Call Red Bank 942 ARMY JEEP, with side cu 105 Monmouth street. Red Bank. • YANKEVN E TRADfcJbl buys and sells ... years old, good condition, $600; New i rubber. Green Acre Farm, Route 34, BABY'S CilIB, wooden bed, complete, ay, week tfrmonth . Your grounds kept DISCHARGEPAPERS photostated; 12 tlquea. Smoking pipes, old fire arms, ~high chair, child'a small table Rnd 2478. 8uperlor Floor Waxing. Co,A sand top, J495. Phone Red Bai den green crop loader, excellent con- Colt's Neck. n A-l condition. Estimates cheerfully 1239 betweeen 9 n. m.'.and 6 p, 1 huura service at Dora's, 18 Walls.ce mechanical banks, curios,' collector's lition, S150. Rclnfeld Farms, .Scobcy- MODEL T. FORD' marine convert,Ion ch,alr, cqmbiniitlonVdfSk .'and bookense, given. Hnrr-y Hammond, 116 Linden Private home! our "iptclalty. street,. RRee d Ban*an. . Items, china, Bisque figures, fine furni- 'llle. Phone Eatontown 3-088B.* *2S: 13x12 LH propellor, 110: also buf-eau,, ^Tifant'^ 'Wicker wardrobe. nvenufi. Highlands. Phone Highlands 3- 941 PONTIAC, four new tires, h ture 23 West Front street, Red Bank. ^lem.erits. phone.,Rurhaon,- l,-,1178,* • '__1423-M. aiLS AND eeptio tanks, cleaned radio; engine: in excellent conr YOUR OLD FURNITURE made better Phone Bed Bank O-2247. and 85 High- X TERRIERS, male, female. Phone hree portllshtl, two pronellors, flttin|-i than new, • sprayed .or rubbed finish; Red Bank 6-3507-J.* ind pHrts. Calf-Albert Snlffen 6-1635-W. 0x18. ORIENTAL RUG, with O-.ltc pnd. built and tepalred. Modern drainage* body in' terrible condition, 1875. 1 waay Shop. ((8 miles north of Red Bank.) .combination coal nnd.gns stove, dou- CLEARING BRUSH; removing, stumps nstalled. Robert jilbe, Port 'Monmouth Red Bnnk 6-2238, 'between 9 a. in all brunches in cabinet making. Estl i , • • JJ ._'•*•• • i ' ' '.. • . J 0 West Westslde nvenuc. Red Bank. OOM'inERCIAL refrigeration sales an OANDLEWICK BEDSPREAD, single ble pedestnl oflico. dc'&k,. red and' blue rind trees; Also erading, excavating hone Kennaburg 6-0437. ...,; p, m.* . it — " * _[ mates find planning cheerfully done. Call size, $1.25 each. Phone Atlantic High- ,VESTIN(1HOUSE vacuum cleaner, good, ind—dr!voways.-.-Clnders,—bluoitono,—top service. See us when you need new chrome--*; I* ts»—cull—sprlngp;" Inncrsprlnjr" SON, 18 West Front street 1942 CHEVUOI/ET, 1934 Tdntlac Ju.,.Red,-iB«.nk_.6.-.26fi7. A»k—fn*i_M*v equipmeritr-anu-ia-v'e-moflty.^.Ml "Worts' imH»4iMr' " - $ 18 •,~uln!ng*-ros*n~~butf el"iilale~ gl 55s" oil, fill, snnil nnd gravel delivered. Call oors and mirrors, $10; two electric mn'ttreases, three-piece living room Red Bank. Back to work—quick ser- .•.. 1038\Ford V»8..' All In Hood ru] Wilms. ,-•____• guaranteed. Middletown Refrigeration, OLD FASHIONED bedroom set, in gqod suites,, .occasional ..c^nlrs, red - chrome Eutontowu 3-0231. C. . Stochl, Tinton UPHOLSTERING as you like iu Custom lolo'rs. Fred Brown, 94 Wallace' atrcct.* HVenuc. - - ; . 'Ice for watch ' and - clock repairin; condition. Call Red Bank 6-04 Highway &l. Fhone Middletown 5 condition. Price' $20. Cnri be seen at ihalrs for office; bedroom suites, dinette iu*iranteed lervlce. . ' • 9 North Bridge avenue.* ^J built, quality and service our stand' 0299 5H-5HB LegtoLelghtonn avenuea.. ReRed Bnnk.JJ| | UKE BOX. Wurlitcc-r box, reasonable, lets, oribs, high ,chnirs, tnble Mnmps, TRUCKING AND hauling, sand and srd. Dave Burnon, 21 Petrl strest. Red with 24 records. Phone Eatontown p EXPERT CARPET laying, repairing, 934 DODGE SEDAN, good motor,, WRINGER TYPE wsshlng machines for LEEE DE FORREST sJiortwavJt e" D"Dy na- :ab1net' sink,** small four-burner gns gravel,. cinder, block and cement: E. new paint, < heater. Call Kean 6an. Phone 6-2657. Immediate delivery. Flrat come, first 3-0869-J. AURUSUIS Richardson, 82 Becklcy. phone Long Brnnch '8-4689. fringing, blndlnz and • renovating. thernv" unit. Perfect condition. Pads, stove. ' OUlrcr Hems"' too numerous to 'ercy Gray, 45. Waverly place, 'Red 6-1178-M. 1 ••-:• ... . . NEWBLEC l'ROLUK vacuum cleaners served; also air conditioners, limited coll, etc. Cost 1500. sell J250, Suit- Rlohardson avenue, Eatontown.*. mention. Burdgc's . Warehouse, Clay PAINT1NU and paperhangtns. Willow being delivered at pre-war price. Free quantity. See them *t Mldgletown Re PORTABLE ELECTRIC s-jwing machine, Bank.- Phono Red Bank 6-3226. able for doctor's office or Physio-Ther- street, or rear of 12J Brond street, Red Court. Ocennport.. Phone Eatontown HAVE YOUR ANTIQUES restored and demonstration In Red Bank vicinity, in frlgerablon. Highway >6. Phone Mid apy Lab. ffhone Atlantic Highlands 1- all attachments; good condition. Bank.* J • 3-0373-J. Ray Ryan. , your home. 'Spare parts and repairs, dletown 6-0299. hone Keansburg 6-1194-M." rcflnlshed autherttlcally by hand, BUSINESS OPPORTUNII 0765.* " BtCYCtE-^aO-inoh tipy'a bike »18. 26-PAINTER, DECORATOR and paper quick aprsy methods used. 'Over'. 25 Djon't delay. Phone today, Rumson 1 LOOKING FOR A portable or bullt-l 3ARAVAN GOATBRY. One doe, out-TWO-PIECE LIVING room set, in good *- Inch boy's bike. $10; good cortdltion, hanger 28/years- experience, esti- condition. Almost new knit covers, years In business. - Reliable references EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for • om-M. , . kitchen fani We have them. Also Standing milker, and one doe, kid 46 Barker avenue, Entontown. Vail mates cheerfully given. Louis Cassan, from satisfied customers. Phone Red BEVELED CEDAR aiding, select grsd« Weatlnghouse farm, portable and cabOwner, .Alex Mnrtlnoff, Everett. Phone 135; Phone Red Bnnk 6-2217-J.' formerly-nf_Atlantic Hlghlnnds, now re._ vlduals_ noVf ?eI!i0g_I!roien_EoD! Homes. Phone Eatontnwn 3-D877.J.* Bsnk a-2217-Wr-Ottman; 5« Fair : leciirfl" a reliable wholesalale \sourj _—J."a-i]Ma_anil_12_.i.nch»_J0_xente-p«>i lnet.-radloB.--Low-ln-oost,-ie«syJt.rms, Red Bunk 6:Q796-J-1. MARIdOLD, ZINNIA and petunli SMALL, llfftit weight folding • carriage, sldlng Box 868, R. F. D. 1, Shrewsbury board foot, 1,000 feet or more D. L. en road. Fair Haven. • suppll y at loweiltt pricesrices , Call M.Mi Middletown Refrigeration, Highway 86, ICEBOX, $6, five-foot atepladder, 76 plants, 18 cents a dozen. Phone Red 17. Phone Red Bnnk 6-2671-J.' avenue, Red Bank. Phone 6-4054-W. ANTON HALVORSEN. painting contrac- bourn, BIg'elow 3-3600. • ' Bollezza, lumber and supplies. Csrr ave- Phone MiddletowMiddletown 5-0209. cents; canoe pnddle. $1; galvanized innBanKk t-d£ODl-W. Located Holmdel Township, near plywood. Fbona Keanibiirg 6-0474, 21 gas and oil, four oil plates, four gas KeanBburiKeanBburi-. PhonPhon e Keansburansbug 6-0883.3.. GRAVITY. FEED Duo Therme domestic 6.-0321." • ' , allied quality products, 119 Linvll>ave- nuc, Fair Haven, Upstairs apartment. 3ENERAL contractor, top soil, Oil dirt, let. Phone Keyport 7-0184-W. Briarwood avenue, Kcanaburg. .. burners, gai oven and broiler, snd oi FORD FE1RGUS0N trnctqr. A-l con- hot water henter. Perfect condition, THOR WASHITUJ machine, practically cinders,' gravel, manure: also wuod oven. Very good condition, $50, Cal kerosene fed, 250-gallon tank, sufficient Phone Red Bnnk 6-3987-R. PRODUCTION, .procurement, sales dltion. A. Alnlincohlco, Highway 3ri, new.' Privnte owner. Phone Rfld or #ale. Lionel Simon. Phon* Red Bank phase of the lumber, tvoodwo Atlantic Highlands 1-0885-M. ot water nil times, three consecutive HABDWOOD, ld floors scraped .and •0561 or Red Bank 6-0098. CINDBIIS—Ideal for driveways and Box 68, Keyport. Phone Keyport 7- Bank 6-0113-M or Red Dnnl? 6-3345-M. new. John Thompson, light construction or. property CiU.l'TSrtAN'MAN S 7-Inchh metal lathe, like Aihs full, |150. Phone Rumson 1-0456 finished like LU1N A SONS, carpenurss .siding, fillings. Cinder snd cement vi- new, |65, with accessories. Tom How round 6 p. m. , 17 Ralph street, Highlands. Phone tenance field. Available, for Imm ard. Broad street. Shrewsbury.* four.postcr, coll iprinK 3-1267-M. ' roofing and repairlns;, cisll after 6. P. employment or will make limited I] brated blocks'and mason malerlal. ard. Broad stree. and Tnnttress; Axminatcr rug. 0x12, NEW CIVIL AIR PATROL summer BUSINESS NOTICES m., wrlU, R. P. D. 1. Box 418. Keyport. ment with services In a legitimate Fhon< Bed Bank Block Co.,' 10 HEAVY BAMBOO sunparlor set, good Oriental design, fine condition, 39 Oak- dress uniform, size 14V>, with Inslg- PAINTING and PAPERHANQlUc. Have N J.. phone Keyport 1547-W. business of any kind, needing exi your nalntink done with •white Icarl, Leonard street, Red Bank 6-9011. condition. Cost 1169. Sell for $55.land street, Jled BankJ nia,*i5. Call Red Bank 6-0687-W. SEPTIC TANKS and cesspools cleaned I'HB BEST PRICES paid for rags, iron, or sales assistance. Write, "Pi Torn Howard, Shadowbrook Farm, 30-GALLON BOtLBK and las hoREFRIGERATORt , electric, good con-^ also dry wells, drains Installed Es- Dutch Boy. Call .for.free estimate.' AP> matal and' paper. Qettla, junk'dealer, tlon," Box 511, Red Bank.* Broad street, Shrewsbury.Shry * tlmate, given. Oicar Becker. <47 Sec-so floor landing 1 cents n square foot MYERS PUMPS, tank! Snd powe" water heater. IB Gillespie avenue, ditlon, ,slx cubic feet, elcotrlc Iron 216' Sntewsbury avenue. Red Bank, RESTAURANT—Doing good bui SlADIA'tfOR, 36 inches high, by 36Fair Hnven.* lawn mower. 18-inoh blade. Best offer ond street. Fair Haven, nhone Red Bank and up. Myron E. Morson. ne-Red Bank 6-1667-B. Will call. sprayers, etc., now In stock. Conove r Hn 4B4. DAY NURSERY—Wo -will care for your Located on main thoroughfare. Brother!, Wickatunk. Phone Uolmde! Inches long. In perfect condition. 409 BICYCLE—Boy's, full size, . good con- "" no Red Bank 6-2394-J. MASON WORK DONE. Foundation laid Box 751 or call Red Bank 6-235 River road. Phone Red Bank H.-1113 " LAWN MOWER. Price 16. Ill Lewis JOHN PICKING. Corn hustled by acre, child mornings, afternoons,. day or O-612t: dition, $20. Wally Miller. Phone Mid- cek, leaving you freef-to work, visit cesspools built from blue, print, draln- "NfrOftli MMahogant diy dinini g room dlctorfn 5-0349.*' streettreet, Eatontownatontown.. _ with ntw mncblnes; also put in crib, agt built and open.' Lainence Blrckett. PAINT— From factory, to you. High suit, nine pieces, suitable for large cn . if requested. No job too Inrge. Ralph race track or visit the city. For par-, grade paint enamels, varnishes'at big MINIATURE PINSCHER puppies/males, TWO WOODEN clothes closets, movable tlculara. call Red Bank 6-3628-J. Phone Eatontown 8-1177 or writs R. F. lavta. Atlantic Point and Wall Piper room; wicker porch set, five ' pieces, In very good condition! reasonable Mnher Holmdel. Phone 9-6391. D, 1, Wayside road, Pinebrook. BOATS Kood condition; two seta painted bed* AKC rettlstered. Born Mny 1. Fhone WE PAY hlgheat Uricoi K1RE FIGHTlHB . Equipment Co.— 'Co., US West Front street, Red Bank, Atlantic Highlands_l 0803-J,* . nlao brief case, real leather, never used gest ,pricos l y po LAWNS MOWED. Dependable. Phone room furniture; odd pieces* Phone 5 z "'hone Red Bank 6-0240-W-2. try. Write or phone, Long Branch Everything in firs fighting equipment RADIO MARINE telephone. The fi Phon•% MUIITS efmi lRe JJ11IdI Ft BanU'Mfet/l'llk 6-2251-Wi . after 7 p. m,, Red Bank 6-S084-B. p. m. to 8 p. m., Red Bank* 6-1280-W.* 54 NEW EEL POTS, tlOOr Phone Sea 1500. 89 North Broadwaylo. rL oyou r Bpouhl rom a badge to *y fire truck. Fire Jifferson-Travli in stock* Buy DISCONTINUED . wallpapers, Bright 2-0171-W. ' BAMBBIKiER LAWN mower, 17.50 and lave extra Installation charge YOUR clothes, furniture and *ffh!te Palm Beach suits, 33 short 7wlckl's Live Poultry MarketLon. g Branch Fighting Equly/ment Co., Lock Box 244, sunfaat, for every room In youwashabler nomt, ttlDINO AND DR1VUU: . hone, carW Asbury Park. ^ ' ' boat is still on land. May bo lee your home woolens from moth damage for five '<; 39 long, $5: briby carriage, $7.50 Long Branch 10 rolls sidewall, complete for 12.98years. One spraying of Berlou does I harness, saddle and bridle. Phone FIRE EXTINGUISHER man—All kinds demonstrated at J. H. Mount C pattern! and quantity limitedf. Kiarln'a Red Bank 6-03S7-J-2. two 600x16 tires, $8. ^20 Spring street ALAN'S FOR QUALITY. Slip, FOR EXCHANGE Broad street, Bed Bank. Photis 6 Faint Store, it Monmouth street. Red or Berlou pays for the damage. It'; Red Bank. covers, draperies, custom fash- of fire extinguishers, etc, fire gongs, odorless, stainless and dry cleaning can BABY GRAND PIANO, In perfect con fire escapes, Everything In fire fighting LOT—In Point Pleasant, for motorboat. OUTBOABD MOTOR Sales and Si : Bank. Phonnee 6-383863838. dltion, $350. Inquire at 145 Mechanic URPLUS MATERIAL, generator light- ioned, by master ' craftsmen, of not remove it. Wright Stores, 30 Mon- ing plants. 3,000 watt D. C, 2,500 equipment. Fire Extinguisher Co. of Write, Walter W. White, 434 Colum For immediate -delivery. ' 3% YOU GET MORE and pay less for'you: mouth atreet. PhonPhoee Red BanB k 6-221618 8itreet. Red Bank.* quality fabrics. Furniture rebuilt America, 19 Surf avenue, Ocean Grove. jingle Mercuryi 6 h. p. alteraattni fresh CESS; nlso ducklings; stewih A. C. Call Red Bank 6-2059,« la Boulevard, Wood-Ridge. N. J.. 62-INCH DOUBLE dralnboard kitche SOLID OAK roll-top desk. Call Atlan and reupholstered or mads to order. Phone Ajbury Park 2-S113-W. Jack Mercury; 5 h."p. alternating t*rrl chickens, 4 to 5 pounds each. Jame: sink and sll fixtures, maple break tic Highlands 1-1672-R.* USED SERVICE Station .equipment, S Butler.- State manager. . EXCHANGE service station md roac Bee; 3',4 h. p. Firestone Standard John, 41 M«rion street. Phone Re gear oil lubricants, power pressure Our pledge' to you. We guarantee fast table, four glass closet doors, eigh THREE-PIECE living room set, turn! UtTAIN ROY R. HANSEN, holder of stand, Route 35. East side, for gooi h*. p. Firestone Deluxe. Repairs Bank 6-208I-J. gun and overhead swivel, fast charger that whatever the job may be, we home. Fhone South Amboy 1-1380. Asl makes and models. J. H. Moun wood- eloieti doori. Phone Red Ban ture and slip covers, in good con and slow charger, grease guns a,nd num- world's record depth dive, innouncei John,* ANTIQUE OR MODERN, large or smal 6-1965. ' dltion, $125. Phone Red Bank 6 will apply the same superior craft- - course of Individual instruction in corner White itreet and Maple a I And things; attend auctions, sales, erous tools. '4 MeLaren street, Red Red Bank, Phone 6-0404. SPIKE JONES makes new record - 2791-J.* Bank. Phone Red Bank «-8525-J.» manshlp that has mads the. name preparation for qualification &i s master shows. What can I find for rouT Call Tustlng'e; "Blowing Bubble Gum" sm DUCKLINGS, light Brahmas and fs...._ diver and underwater demolition expert. evenings, Saturdays. E. L. Marti-, "Love In Bloom;" otner hits, "My Hearl bantams. Phone Red Bnnk 6-0990-W RSFftlGERATOR. electric, (>,i ra. ft., "Alan", a tiy-word In furniture This Is a brilliant career and one of AUTOMOBILES NEW- CHRYSLER marls* mol Phone Red BanK 6-0741-W. . S50; Evlnrude motor, ' bronis • con circles throughout this entire area. the hlffhelt paid profelllonl. For fur- Is a Hobo;" "Oil the Spanish Trail;' POWER LAWN MOWER, 10-inch mot structldn, for sslt water, 2 %4 -horse, $50 new Jeep marine moton, 1 VULCAN COMMERCIAL broiler rangi "Coast to Coast;" "Je. Vous Airae." b: mower, In good condition. Joseph T. We farther guarantee that the ma- ther information, inquire at houieboat, MAUMOB-SCHWARTZ, ChrysltH, Ply- tued moton and^parti, light pis arjd copper champion dish waihlnB Eddy Duohin. Peggy Lee sings "Aln'tch: sewing macttlne, |U. • Phont Bei Bank foot of Mnpla avenue, Shrewsbury machine, cheap. Sen Bright Yacht Club. Gulled, Middletown. Phone 5-0488-M.' 6-2208-M.' ' . terials used, Inside and' out, s»ce the mouth and InUmatlonal track sales propellers, new and uaed- Farw Ever Comln' Bsck;" hot off the pressei AWNING—Bed snd gray striped, lengt river, Red Bank. and eervlce hesrquarUrs. Fhone Bed Phone 2-0082, "Old Shank'r Mure;" "Something fo: OOMPLETE LINE of tools for body am finest obtainable, Call or write to* PUBLIC SPEAKING, dramatics, dram, Sales and Service, II Blcgham 1 1$ feet, 3 Inches, drop 3-foot, fender repair shop. Quick - sale a Bank 7 ST. 8x75 PHOTOGRAPHIC enlargement Nothing;"- "Dreamland;" "Sincere^ day, without obligation, for a free aturgy, stage talent tutored in Ox PONTIAO 8 CYLINDER, Torpedo typi nue, Rumson,'Phone Rumaon 1-1 from your favorite negative, 26 cent!, Inches, practically new, $18. Phone Re< $350. Call between 6 and'9.p. m. T. Yours," by Freddy Stewart, Tuitlnt's Bsnk S-2981-M. estlms-te, 'at your convenience. ford diction or dialects. Mrs. Gaskill four-door sedan, radio, heater, saal Enclose coin, mail to I*ns-Craft Studio, 16 Monmouth street.* Durdack, on Highway 35, next to Fara- Schultx, formerly Ann Gaylord. Seen by 77 South street, Eatontown. Fhom COOT3SRATOR—75-pound capatlty. tiki dise Bar, one block from Five Corners. Alan's Upholstery Shops, Inc., 70 sovers; In excellent condition, appear, MOTOR—New 1947, 1C0 b. p. M AL JOISON newest record at Tusting'l new, 135. 51 Center avenue, Allan appointment only. Phone Red Bank 6- jice like new; 11,095. Call for ap- marine, with Paragon reverie 3-0641. "Keep Smiling »t Trouble," with "A STEINWAY Grand piano, 11,250. South 7th avenue, Long. Branch, 3987-R. pointment Long Branch 6-0822.J. WU . tic Highlands » wonderful investment for a musician 1560. Mount-English Co., 90 SLIGHTLY USKI) tins and tubes. Blsei My Love"; Colouna does "Cowpasturi 1 Phone'^-0350. You . may, If you HAWKS. GARDENS, ground*]. We canfinance^ mouth street. Red Bank. Polka"; Ink Spot!, "Can You Look Mi AUTOMATIC GAS water heater, Fen- Dirhan's Piano Shopi' 15 Drummon care for leveral .more places. Write, 600x16: 620x16; 650*16! 700x15 Held, excellent condition; 40-gallor Place. Phone Red Bank 6-0913. Prefer; * arrange' frfendly credit . USED OARD bought, sold Sir __ WHALEBOATS—Double end, all 500x20: 521x211; 550x19. Brooksldi In the Eyes"; Eddy Howard, "Maybe 'Gardener," Box 511. Bed Bank.* changed. Psntlae sals* and sen Ice You'll Be There": Louis Jordan Jack, capacity. Will take ',i original cost fo HOOVER\ VACUUM cleaner. Pertecl terms. ' • "i ' 1325 each, 46 South Bay a Inn, near Stone church, Atlantic High quick sale. Phone, 'Keyport 7-0899. RADIO REPAIRS done efficiently.' low Urms. O. M. A. C. Rauas Brother HighlandsIlnJ.li . lands.' "You're Dead"; Harry James remake! condition, IIS; English bicycle, $38 cost, Chris Miller, Modern Home, 19-»1 Mechanic street, phone 8066. "Trumpet Rhapsody"; "Story .of Sor-CUTE PUPPIES, healthy, companion Mrs, A. B. .Dlrhan, 15 Drummond Place, OL)LD TOWN CANOE, 17 feet Ion PATTERSON SARGENT marina pain MULTIORAPH1NG~ mltneographlr.f 77 Monmouth street. Red Bank,* IF YOU wish to sell jrour autSmoDl (client condition. Fhone Red S3.50 u gallon. Camel pure oil co rento," by Cugat. "A| Long Ai I'm nble. Love childr'en; male $3, fa Red Bank. Phone 6-0938. public stenography, mailing, notary bring It to us. We pay cash ror ser- Dreaming : "My Young and Foolish male $2. 3S7 Second avenue, Lont LAWN AND PORCH furniture repainted. 6-8341-M. • ors, S1.50 n quart. Brooksida' Inn, nea WHEAT DINING room suite; refrlger- public. Lsttercraft, 69 Broad street, Red Called for snd delivered. Wllkins Mo- viceable carsi 1911 to 1041 models • Stone church. Atlantic Highlands.* Heart"; "Bugle Call nag," by Good, Branch. No telephonis ator; ,gss rariget llvlnc room pieces Bank; Phone 6-0669. Moiint-BnrtUab Co.. Red Bank. SPEED BOAT, 18-foot with 9.8 e c. Atlan gs. mar. Here's a pip, "In a Persian Mar- FURNITURE—-Two double beds, sprinl large and'small rugs; Eleotrolux vacuutr tor Sales. Phone Red Bank 6-0040. Ask Johnson Sea Horse motor (nen FLOOFLORR MMATS—To fit most sll car CARPENTER WORK, roofing, siding, In- for Mr. Brltton. DODGE AND Plymouth passenger cars. ket." with "Kssmiri Song," by Cugat and mattress, complete; two fooand mlicellnnenus. All ntw. must go 1 14-foot row boat, all copper rl very reasonable. Brookside Inn, nea sulatlng, general repair. Write, M Dodfie job-rated trucks, authorized Ted Weemi plays "Nola." Danny Kiyi lamps, two' table lamps; single bei as leaving for West coast. Rose Court Frangellfl, Box 439, Pine Brook rosd RADIOS REPAIRED. Picked up . am reasonable. Inquire Bungalow ] Stone church, Atlantic Highlands.* goes mad with "BIoop Bleep." Hea coirtptete; two cots, bcrl, double; tw Eatontown. delivered. Free- estimates. George T, lerrlce,' modern lervlc* itatlon, Franli rear-Sand Bar hotel, Allen street TWTW0.YARY DD dump bodyd, hhandle holsl "Sqtontown. Van Syckle, 149 Weit Front itreet, Re 'em at Tuattng's. 16 Monmouth street.' end tables; chairs and bureau, . All In COOLBRATOR—100-pound capacity, I Schmidt, 131 Sprinig struct, Bed Bank. terwltch. •'•-" • " / rbreasonablel . . PPhonhe HighlandHihlds 3 FAVORITE RECORDS which you'll lTk" perfect condition, Mrs. Alice Schulx ESTELLE UBCOItATING service.' Paper Phone Red Bank 6-1151-M '" . Bank, west ot K»pl« »venu». 1423.M, good 'condition; 9-pleee dining room hanging, plain and decorative painting. DOES YOUR CAlt steer nsrdl Do yoi MOTH .GLASS sailboat, oxccll.nl •U TusHnu'i. These are new. Nelsoi Sea Weed Cottage, Eighth street, Weal set; 1939 Hudson 4-door, In good run- FAINTING AND decorating. Call us for PASTURE f"5r horsea, post and Call Red Bnnk 6-0692. Office, 20 Mount an estimate. .Let us book you now wheeli shimmy Let us correct thi - dltion; two lets ol sails. 1160. Eddy in "Songs of Rudolph Friml," "A Keansburg.* ning condition^ 650x16, 6-ply tire, ne' street. ' ' Red Bank 6-1362-J.* ' ' fencing. Colt'i Neck urea, Fhon Night In Carnegie Hall," by Pom, Plnsa, STRING BASS. % site, complete ex re.eap. Call lied Bank r-42_9p.J.' for that spring and early summer paint- trouble. Save jrour tint, Latilt Set: Freehold 8-1481-J-2. Steveni: Jeise Crawford in a beautlfu: CONTRACTOR. Cement flnish- Ing. Bogsrt & Lomax. Phone Red axle and frftm* stmlKhtenlns equipment cept bow. Information, Rumson 1 ADMIRAL' BLECTRTC ranged Flnei UTILITY BOAT,, 28 feet, f^ TWO SADDLE hones, sound and gentle, Organ'Album; a long aiked for "Soun 1582.11. ing, curbing, sidewalks, etc: also roof- Bnnk 6-0708-M'nr Eatontown 8-03BO-M. Frank Van Syokle, 149 Welt From ' built; latest model; $889.96. Budget Ins, Alfred Carlock, Hamilton avenue, street. Red Bank, west ot Maple avenue Excellent hacks, reasonable. Phone Mareh" album; Grade Fields Is a rlo KITCHEN SET, three chairs, maple bed terms. Modern Home, 77 Monmouth CIGARS BY THE BOX. Why not buy cabin, fully equipped, marine Red Bankk 6-22111. in her new "Souvenir Album"] Teri Leonardo. Phone Atlantic Highlands 1- your favorite oigar by the boxT-Then Our own building. Ask for Jaok'Harde: room' let, jfot stove and boiler street, Red Bank,* 0553-R. • glno, A-l condition, J1.800. UENERAL ELEC'l'llKJ refrigerator, Lewis In sevoral famous numbers. Tust' kitchen sink, double wash tub with fix you will always have some On hand nnd \>R AS LITTLE as 86.39 per mon. Ing's, 16 Monmouth street.* JUST RECEIVED, Crosley and Stewart 1 BUY AND sell second-hand clothes Christy, 2 Beachwsy, Sea Brl . cubic feet, good condition. Brookds] tures, double coll spring and mattres Warner television sets. Come in am aave money at the isme time. Buy you can build* a single or double ga- Farm. Phone Red Bunk 8-1423. must be In good condition. L. Ker-them at Rlskamm's, 174 Monmouth rage with Stan steel receding doori; de- Fhone Sea. Bright 2-0278-R.* ANTIQUE liUNCAN Phyfe sleigh bei wicker porch set, Many other Itemi see "them, .Modern. Home, 77 Moi ber, 209 Shrewsbury avenue, Red Bank, HEAR YE I Hear Yel Watch for th Complete with spring and hale mat Phone Red Bank 6-2029.* street, Red Bank. (New York Bus Ter-livered on your lot. Mets-Ryan, 1< mouth street. Red Bank.* Phons .6-0468-W. • ' mlnfil.l, . ' Johnson strset, Honmouth Deaoh 1.4146 BKI11T USED KOWBOATS, opening at Swnrti'i Furniture Store trees, all In good condition. Fhone Lnn: FOllTADLE wind-up type phonographs Highway 33. All prices slashed ,beio' Branch 6-2448-J.* SOFA—72 Inphes :tongt , ' lnner-sprln; HSVB YOUR nA^GERDUS trees (•Building contractors furnished on' re Place., Red Bank.* , regular $28,04, sale price $18,95; reg- moved by experienced riggers. Cash 24-HOUR SERVICE on the repair of quest. coil for the opening, within one wee: SMAbLBY CROP blower, with 30-foo reversible cushions, wnlnut Dune ular $21.80, now 116.50, Modern Horn whete former building burned dow Phyfe, rose background with small fig paid for old buildings. Highland! radios and Electrical appliances. Marconi rig, very faat sqller, pipe. Will handle green hsy 77 Mortmou.th street. -Red Bank. Wrecking A Rigging Co.: Phone High Phone Red Bnnk 6-3213, corn illne; illo ohopped dry hiy ure. Excellent. condition, ISO, Phoni V>> call for and deliver, Harold's USED OKK SELLERS. Will, pay Bontman'a Shop, 24 Wharf avenu MONITOR avsrtrnent-ilte -waiherii lands 1327-W. » Bank. . • fF"VO0 HAVE anything to lelPci itraw, and small grain, Like new, J ReTWO-PIECd Bank E6-<337-J, living » room aet, extra do four pdiinds In five minutes. Horn Rsdlo and Electric Shop, 34 West highest cash price for jrour used Swarti'i Furniture Store, • Hlghwa B. Rue, Jr. Phone Middletown chair, coffee table, library table, floor demonstration glvep, ' Call Red Bnnk 6 0AVA*JAUd [lank 6-3213 .1 and 7 ijl) n. m,~ nue, Fair Haven, or phono Red Bunk vnnlted. Cnll us for in estimate on etc, First class equipment, genuine, no months to pay. Sea Coast Finsm given; also Hall Scott anglne, dri n p. m. BLBCTKIC RANCJETTE. alx heat, Iw, duration farmers. -Ralph llaher, Holm condition for snltv Phone Sea ATTrTVOirTOOKINi; to refurnish you MA(MC CHEF, full siie, .ttbuYntr, por- S.0472.J,- burner stove with cabinet! Ideal fi .•iny iheet matnl work, J. V. llogart, 73 Company, 60 Broad street, Phoni Bei home! Come to the Furniture Cente celsln stove, monel 'nietal table top, FIVE ROLLER SKATING outDts, size 'toiler street. River Plma, Red Unnk. •tel, N. J. Phone 8391. . Bank 6-1284 or «-25«8.' l-020'l, or write, J. 11. Meye cottitgos; 129.05, Modern Home, ,', I-AIN'I'INU, i'ap«r baimintt, ollmuln YOUR oilEftHEAtlNo problems are e Bright.* ; for your mahogany bedroom let! am broiler separate from baking oven, m 12-t4, In lierfcct condition, Cftn be Mnnmonth street, l\ca BnnV.* - * Phons Ited Bnnk «.))79a.M, or, Eaton- mahogany dinette sets, slightly Uled, a toma,tle timer and llsrlit. .Working spa seen at 16 UeNormnndle hvenue, Fair town 3-0350-M. • aheeifully Klvan. tieortfe Itoblnson * flclentfy taken care of when you brln SEW O'l'ILITY SKIFF, length 1 belwean burners, Call Red Bank 6 TO I' TKN COMEDE Y records: enjoy you 110 East Washington avenue, "Atlantl your car lo Red Bank Radiator Works 0 inchos, 6-foot, 2-Inch besm. A • ;(reat bnridiln, 20 East Front .tree Haven.* ; favorite ritdlo oomeUlfln tnls summe T)(l'BvVltlTHHs bought, sold, rebuilt nm 118 Wilt Front itreet, Red Bank, Phon Pnotfn lied llnnk 0-8213. 4270-W.70W.* ORAY^WHITNEV' couch and mattress, repaired: also full lino of oOlce sup Hlghlnndi. Phone l-mii-M.^ •' __•'_ five-ply marine' plywood, Sultal COOJfnrXJir'r)TE~o"pinlng ot" Swirls': Excellent for parties and gathering: "MEET ME AT RISKAMM'S". Whethe 6-1177. outbonrr}. or smnll Inboard motor, RYE—Standlnu. Approximately i with blnck leatherette cover, good Modern i Home, 77 Monmouth streo piles nnd equipment. When In need o: reasonable offer accepted. Phot Furniture Store OD the Highway. Th ' acres. Phone Bed Bank" 6-2847-M, condition. Phone Rodj llnnk 6-06IJ2-R.* our lorvlccr, cnll Red Bank «-0«fl0, Et- ; It'i for a, delicious dinner, tjisty lunch •3HHVUOLB1".TitUpK> two iiwd »i Red Flank.* or just n fountain snack, remember, It's Bank 6-4108..J biggest bargains to be hnd on the Jer HAltK—Very Handsome, united, coni COLD8POT REFIUGEIfXTOlt. six foot. WE1H III Oflleo Supply Co. Upstairs; nt i end, brand new motor, rack body, e •fy foait. You mny come in and loot WEflTlNoHOOBE ELECTRIC roast. Brond itreot, Red Diink. smnri to "meet me at Hlsknmm's, 174 cellent shape, Broadmendow Form, lie, 18.F6OT OEDAI^ rowbdat, In .blnitlon, $200, Phone Red Bank « Freeilm unit recently fnetory rebuilt, 134,06, plus'|l,B2'ledernl tax. Mod Bank. (New around. Highway at, where our for 284Y.Il.4Y : Monmouth street, Red Bank""-'- , Call Red Bank 6-8B45-J. condition, ISO. ^Inquire at U $801 rvlso Victor console style radio, urn Home, 11 llonmouth street, Rei York bus terminal,) ohanlc streot, Ited flrrnk.* •iner building burned down, Phone Jlct BABABBY OEr canary lir.ss oattei Illi. Cull Bed Bank 6-1S3H-W, Ilnnk.' , Vn WELDINq AND - iJAOIIINH work, 1941 model 76: big Hank 6.112IS. Individual lectric washer, cloth. E. BOYCE, painting contrac- TTFBrETlTTWlJ; nnd UaTMA\U^«toov»rHW _. _JtWEffl>4lffltSHpE3i'Hntlni£;5ai *nntinhr-Trt"fttn;tm "fnoB."* FltrTIt ilfi tlmntos iiipplled on InrBerforimAII Jobs. -.— • notWtir-to- «tor»Trltlrnin0o- laiiK" for urlc'k" os**" bTocVs, centrlfugi ten also ilrti-.ur, color wnlnut, All In "lervrcr"'R~'Boi3ofl Compi(nyr"M; original owner leu than 80,000 miles Son Elmer, I'ullsn'i Ilost Worl l modern kltclien table' top: 1166,4 First olnss work by practical pointers, 11,325. To appreciate, dill Lou •on, self itorlnu window**.- 8cr»em, itorm pump for truck nltaohmenti 2 ,(i*lncl it condition, Phono Mlddlclown 6- Moilet'n Home, 77 Monmouth strec yean it » West street, Red, Bank. "Jill mid wiither itrlpplni In pirmin- Write. "Articles," Box fill. Ited llnnk, Phont llumnon l-OOtt. Branch 6-082J.J for appointment,' Wl llfil Bunk.*. Phon* 6-2189. , . linnnce.* • ' »•- • ', ' , • HKAUklM, Nvitli... •nt unit plus complete freedom, from LOCUST I'OSTS ana logs, cut «ny sis liilliVUH olsaneis repairad, oio.tn. re. mptor, Oood oomlltlon, Inqi Int HXBToTTl RADIOS 1 Radios I TaE bristlid. Allsn Electrlo Shoo, ) 1040 BUKlirnSuwr toift-door II.,_ JulUn s, 6 n*,y avenue, . Hlg J T'tfV ""v K?' diosOlfllrgUiw, *llo (motor snd. ilriver for hire foi •tocklngs, ilnei »'{ to 11, tegular anil BALING h modsli from tll.tS up, Ijitrgs sele< NO Imy.or etraw, Am In position White streetreet, pphone «u. Bed 'Bank ' *>seivsii> u-'aii'viPf k , . Monmouth Comtruotlon Co,, .High. treneril tractor work, Phons' Middle rilra lonis for 11,1s and 11.50 at _ Privately' owned.' , Radio, heater, foi Phone 8-1040. ' ' town J.0I6I, Frank Minnlno, Lam tlon. New mmUln arriving dally. Mnri to do thli kind of work with new CINDER .BLOCKS. 8. Hloloon ft,Son lights. Very good condition and c lirVOOt, ItdWB&AV, nt. Bed Bank Fireplace, new aiding and roof;* lot Holston Waterbury, Realtor, 16 Wtit LOTS—flOxlOO, . One block from Nrw- double; gentlemel n preferredfd . 97 month-;- near school, stores, bus* line; BRAND NEW plywood skifl, 11W, firearm*, colorful ktroi.ne lamps, . his- dl RESPONSIBLE I4ADY to attend two lnt 60x10O. SacriAcc, golns "-In the army. Front atreet. Phone Red Bank 8-8SOQ.* msii Springs rosd. CslI R*d Bank feet, .oak framing. Suitable. for out- torical books and papers of 'Monmouth Wallace street, Ked Bank. Phone ' fant children mornings. References! live minutes to railroad station In West Take over mortgmre of- 14,850. Psr bui* HfcD JJANK—SubfiUntthl brick reai- g-2359-M. board or rowing, $186. Wllllim F. county. Will pay top prevailing prices 8176.' ' . ' •' •• • Phone Red Bank 6-3987-B. freehold, Priet (or both, $10,800. For ance (2,200 In cash. Occupancy IS to rence with river frontnge. Ten rooms; for Second National Bank stock, gold appointment write "Shore," Box 202, BUY, sell or rent alt typfi of rail HUM aoodi, 74 8th svenuo, Atlantic Hljrh- FUHM3HBD APARTMENT. Three at- WOMAN—TMAT o take ccar e oof three-year- 30 duyi. Cnll Atlantic Highlands 1- o-ciir varaifc. Immediate ponession. through Constance Smith Aa"«ocy, 14 coins, old jewelry. Pearl Oilman, 12 tractive rooms;* private entrance, ar Middletown.* ' 0594-J. Asking J16.00O- See Rolston Water- lands. Fhone 1-0326-M.* . Spring street, Fhon, Red Bank 6- olld chilhild in returt n fof r room and Maple uveiiue. Fair Haven. Pbona Red knotty pine sealed fireplace, complete board, plus salary. Phone t)EAL AREA—Secluded miniature cs- KED BANK—Four bedroom home, In bury,- ReiiJtor, 16 Weit Front street. Rank 6-27.Q8. ..-.., EXPRESS CRUISER, 28-foot Chrls- 014B-M. ' ' kitchen, bath. Refined surroundings! Eatontown Oraft, 1941. perfect condition, fast 8-0254-M. tnte, 3 Vi—acres, with' young orchard. l_._firit condition, good residential sec* Phone Ited- Hank 6-3B0Q.* UgAUfrPOL Nfiw homes, 2, 3 "ani 4^ able tea boat, sleepi two. Ready for SUMMER PRIVATE tut or In* and re-summer or longer. 581 Fatton avenue, attractive" five-room bungalow, eight tion. LWins room.with fireplace, mod- SMALL FAltM — Kiitontown area, Soven- vlow courses In algebra and geome* Long Branch. years old; also large outbuildings and bedrooms; garage; full bast ment; hot Immediate use. Phone Red Bank (-4055 NURSEMAID, white, for U-months- 00 ern kitchen, steam hent; plot 50x175, room houjo, four ncrcn of land; two- wiUcr heat, fireplace; lot approxImaUtV try; will be given at the Riverside ave- FURNISHED- ROOM. Girls or couple guest house. A real buy at '?ll»-» * n car K.iriiKc. Needs «omc deronttina and ' or evening!. Red' Bank fl-4018-J. old child. Sleep In. Little Sil- Excellent flower " d vcffeUblo garden. ~W\:,(\. C&U Red Rank 6-38U-1I. Will nue V.M.C.A, by licensed teacher. For preferred. One block from town. 55 Terms. ^Westmoreland, Steven nnd Asking »15,0011. C. V. Borden, Shrews- repairs. Asking $:i,00«. Stu KoUlon H!SU Ituild' from your plans. Knoll wood 24-FOOT CABIN boat, aJTnew equip- further information call Red Bunk .6- ver. Fbone Bed Bank 6-1633. L-issner, Inc., 102 Norwood avenue, ment. Gray marina engine. Phone White street, Red Bank, or phone Red bury. Phone Red Hank 8.16(1, or G. II. WrtttTbu*?5SS4tciiJtor, 16 Wedt Front Home" • * 2628 of Asbury Park 2-2a30-W, Bank. 6-2748-W.* Peal. Open Sundays. Phone Deal 7- Nevlin. lied Hank C-I6a3-J.« wtrert. Phone Hf- work to do >t home. Phone Red farms, town properties, country Itimnnn 1-0716.* fvtd; achool adjoining, olota to rall- « p. m., call Red Bank. 6-342B-M.* kitchen privileges. Highway 85,. Phone four-room apartment; adults. Hours FAIR HAVEN—A desirable lot, nenr 'AIH HAVEN— !%• story bungalow, 7 WILUd DELUDE two-burner alcohol Bank f-2108.* Red Bunk 6'0817-M.* 10 to C, five-day week; salary $20 a homea, estates and riverfront,. bus, schools and stored. Lot 50x160. rond station, lake prlrilegag, A faw fin* REFINED GIRL wishes position doing roomi, bath, flrcplnce, 'i /3 Insulation, homa site.t still available. S«a rour r*«Ur stove, like new. Used only . one LOVELY FURNISHED room, in modern week to start. Cnll RumBon 1-0674. Thompson Agency, 81 East Front Price reasonable. - Inquire at 16 Gil- >t air hent; garage. Price $15,000. month. Cost *SS, sell $50; also Willis general housework; Bleep out. Best private home, one block from ocean, MAN—With family, to. pick potatoes^ lesple avenue, Fair Hnven.* • " tor; also E.' Alexander, on tba prtmlita. of references; $90 per week. Call Eat- street. Phono Red Bank 6-0700.• oh(n ' Mlnutfli. broker, Itumson rqad. rostofllce, H. D, No. 1, Box 7-A, Red two-burner pressure alcohol stove. Good near station and bus line. By week or pul-1 aweet corn nnd do other jobs on RAY VAN HORN AOiSNCY—Whiter hone Rumwon 1-0716." condition, • $25. Fhone Red Bank 6- on t o wn3-0J78jLM-J_aH_djy_Frlday!_ season. 387 Second avenue, Long a general farm. House provided to live wnshed brick and frame. Lovely Bnrk. - ; VETERAN" DESIRES full time: position I'EST HED I1ANK--Uoublo house with 1040. J. T. Laird, III. . Branch, Phone Lotiff Brnneh 6-2401-M. In. Phone Holmdel 9-7704. KOPS6W AGc—Beautiful old Cteorglait d&sign.' Half-acre. Fine trees. KIX rooms and bnth on each side, hot 3HUEWSBUKY — Sh&dowbrook Farm. SEA BRIGHT SKIFF (Pussy Cat), as automobile mechanic. Write "Au- Colonial country home, seven rooms,, This house has everything I Seven rooms, Choice lot, -near entrance; 100x169, tomobiU Mechanic," Box 611, Red BNlSHto APAKTMENT. Thoroughly three flreplnces, h&nd-hewn beams, wlde- r hent, fin tomn tic gun water hent or, 26x6Vi feet, Scrlpps engine. Boat in- modern, nt\vfl'y decorated. Living room, FOREMAN. For out-of-town, sec three tile 'baths, full Insulation, air con- vo gna ranges, newly painted; lot Roiidy to build. Write, "Cholca Lot," Bank.* . boHrd floors. Flower gurdens, spacious ditioning, oil fired, ncre,cncd porch, nwn- Box Sll, Red Bank, or your brohar* need of some repairs. Can be' seen at dining room, l;itchcn, bath, foyer. De- ttonallzed, - piecework, children's grounds; $15,000, Thompson Agency, JxHO. Price $7,500. Wnlkcn & Tin- Pullen's Boat Yard, Rumaon. Price $600. LADY WISHES day's work. Pfoone Red sire substantial tcnunta for annual lease. Ings, storm windows; double trarnffc; all, Rf-altorn, 19 Enst Front street. Bnnk 6-0748-W. coat shop, Must be thoroughly ex- 81 East Front street. Phone Red Bnnk barbecue; tool house, $32,600. Van -Immediate acceptance... Phone (New Phone Atlantic Highlands 1-0207-J af- fl-0700.* Phone R«d Hank 6-277B.* NEW HOMES, |6,500: Immediate York), Rector 2-5630, or Red Bank 6- GIRL WISHES day's work. Phone Red ter 6 p. m,, for appointment. perienced In this line. Good op' Horn Agency, Fair Haven, Phono Bed Bank fl-4100.* A'iiAKTlC HldHfJAN'bs— Hoveir-room possession. Apply Kletatr Lum- 0257-J. Bank 6-2423.' fHOMPSON A CJKNCY—Modern Colo£ , home, den, bath, hot water hent,,auto- large room, suitable for portunity. New York Girl Coat Co., lal. Five roonis, tile bath, fireplace, ber, Glendola, N. J. Fhona Balmar 20-PERSON LIFE RAFT, 8x16. Good for TRAINED PRACTICAL nurse, graduate one two .men; all conveniences 620 8th avenue, New York City.1 RAY VAN HOUN AOENCX—Two cot- atlc water heater, combination runtte, float, bnrgtiln. 65 Creek rond, Kenns- of . well-known practical nursing centrnlly located in town. Cnll Red lnvtitory, steam hcnti one-car garuue. tages;, three acres; five rooms nnd icken coop; \ well con- ONE-ROOM APARTMENT, semi-private month; waitresses and downstairs room house, Washington street, st«am structed. $85. PKone Red Bank 6- "Practical Nurse," Box 811, Red Bank. bath. . Fine residential gcctlon; nrnr THOMPSON AGENCY—Colonial home. Bank fl-4100.* maids, $120 per month; porters, (120 IDDLETOWN TOWNSHir—Ncnt Tort hent; 15-room house,* Maple &*«nuit hot 2g94.J. WILL MIND CHILDREN afternoons or 1 Living room, tile kitchen, tile bath/ RAY VAN HORN AGENCY— 18-iicri water, RtoreB, etc. 6 Third 'nvenuej At per month; housekeepers, <14Q per two bedrooms, ttreplncc, hot water heat, Monmouth, six rooms, two bnth*, hot water hent; two-car garage. Six-room 16-FOOT RUNABOUT, In water; $600, evenings; also while people are on Untie HiKhlnnds.* farm. Good commuting neighbor- houaci Hnrdintr road; garage, hot air vacations. Phone Sea Bright 2-0171-W. month; cooks, private home, $120 *° oil, attached ftunifie. Immediate occu- hood; attractive • bungalow. Double ntcr hent, autornntlo water rh^atcr, joia Call Red "Bank 8-1740, between 8 a. ROOMS— SiriKle or double. 108 H&rd- $160 per month; machine shop foreman, pancy; 110,500. Thompson Acenoy,v 81 heat. Two double houses on Pettra TEACHER—Tutoring, Dartsmouth grad- Kurage; chicken houB«n nnd outbuild- place, 12 rboms and 14 rooms, itaam m and 5 p. m. . Ing road. Rod Bank. Phone 6-1604. salary open; executives for manufactur- East Front street. Phone Red- Bnnk 6- ings ; excellent soil; low tuxes; $10,000. 10x150; taxes $80; two months orcll- FAIR HAVEN' Yacht Works, one Gray uate. French, Latin, English, algebra. FURNISHED ROOM, with kitchenette Ji ing corporation, salary open. And many Q7QQ,» ' mncy. Atikln» (8,000. Walker & Tin- hcut, oil burner, garage. Tan-room Hours open In August and September: Vnn Horn Agency, Fnlr Haven, Phono houi* Tvilh two garacei on Wallaca rnarina "motor, 6-244 express, one same room. Hot wnter fit all timei other positions. Roberts Employment THOMPSON AGENCY—Two houses, lo- Red Bank 8-41OO.« ll!, Renltorn, l$- Enst Front stroet, Gray Phantom, 6-108, one 24-foot Phone Red Bank 6-1397-W. , Near bus and trains. Cn.lt after E> p. m Agency, 71 Broad street, phone Kod Thonc Red Bnnk 6-2776.* , street, iJfiven-room house on Bergen cated on Oukliind street. Convenient RAY VAN HORN AGENCY—Stone and place, steam heat, oil burner; ••rage. Chris Cralt Sport Fisherman, 130-horser JMHER TUTORING In elementary 104 Bridge avenue. Red Bnnk.* BanK 6-180t1. ~ ED BANK—fiood location. Ten-minute grades. Bernlce Jacobs, Todds cot- to school, stores nnd station. Six rooms frame, six rooms, tile bath, fireplace, Four apartments, four roomi aaeh on power motor;' two Sterling Petrol mo- DOUBLE BED and bath, garage. BOYY, OVOVEIEl 16 ysars of ageg . Applyppy . nnndd bathth;; $6$6,&0, 0 each. Thompson walk to stntion. Six rooms, both, hot tors, first-class condition; one 16-foot tagc, Ocean avenue, Sea Bright. Ktl' D St mps copper plumbing; Insulation, automatic Riverside nvenue. Six-room house on. Breakfast if desired. Refined home Katsln's Drug Store, 200 8 ShShrewsburb y AAgency , 811 EnaE t FronFt t streettt . PPhonh e hent; garage; tnrge plot, $16,500. Van hent, cai range; new two-car gnr- Branch avenue, hot water heat; ffaraga. open 'boat, with four-horsepower, Wis- at home by hand. Foxhitlhlll , LittlLitl e SilverSil . PPhone Red Bank avenue, Red Bank.' • Ho; lot SOxlfiO. Asking $9,500. Wnlker consin motor; one 24-foot open utility Red Bank 6-0700.* Horn Agency, Fair Haven. Phone Red Thesa are all good buys. In good loca- Phone Red Bank 8.2924-W. 6-2306. ______THOMPSON AGENCY—S\x room* and Bnnk 6-4100.* i Tindnll, Roaltori, 10 Enst Front tions. See P. F. Kennedy, Zl Ftt«ra boat, one 18-foot, Ventnor runabout. W SCHOOOOLL graduatgraiuate v/wshi she s popo- SEASONAL — Four-room . furnished ircet. Phone Bed Bank -j-2776.* place, Red Bank, Phone 6-Q4S4. Fair Haven Yacht Works. Phon* Red REAL ESTATE FOR SALE bath, Modern kitchen; piped hot airRAY VAN HORN AGENCY—Just pre- sltlpn as clerk or receptionist. Know- 'apartment; adults, two parties can heat; sunporch j one-car garage; plot Lkmit HIGMIAN.S; U™ ung F5UR ACTT&S of goood rich top IOIL. Bank 6-3010, Fair Haven. ledge of typing. Call Holmdel 9-7182.* share; view of ocean, RentfiltJuly 1 to war. On«-story design; living room, Phone Entontown 8-00Z4. EATONTOWN—Corner lot, one block fit)x200; 516,500. Thompson Agency, 81 fireplace, two bedrooms, tile bath, t.\\a low of five rooms, bath, hot air hent, r BABY SITTER. High school girl, morn- September i 15. Fhone Highlands 3- East Front street. Phone Red Bank 6- kitchen, automatic heat; garage; $10,- toker, electric rnnge, fireplace; lot ings, evenings. Call Red Bunk <• 1160.' i from main rond, 50x150. 66 Jackson Q70O." • itreet, Iiong Branch,* 500. Van Horn Agency, Fair Haven. 0x17 r>. Asking «Q,&00. Valker lc Tin- WE HAVE MANY proipecti for REAL ESTATE WANTED 2089-M.' FURNISHED, three-room apartment, THOMPSON AGENCY — Overlooking Phone Red Dank 6-4lOO.« - all, Realtdrs, 10 Enst Front street. VfTRACTIVE COUNTRY hortie, six farm home* • and aortaga. Mow . AhHANfiYMAlv wlthsss i^ water, sus, electric supplied,- nenr lake. Quaint old Cojonlal home. Five RAY VAN HORN AGENCY— Quaint 7- 'hone Red Bonk 6-277JJ-* water. Phone Atlantic Highlands '1- rooms, bath, fireplace, with HenUlatoi\ r 'AIH HAVEN—Bungnlow of live rooms, USX YOUR PROPERTY for saUj or Bltlon. WTlte,L"S. W.," Box 6111 . Ked jlped. hot air, heat; ten acres, with 460 rooms and bath,.hot wnter heat, oil. Ap- roora, old house, "hear river; good Is tht tlma to sell. List you? Drop- tent. P. F. Kennedy, 21 Peters plnce. Bank.* 1555-M.*- proximately one ncre; $13,COO. .Thomp- lineslei.. Hot t wateer heathe,, porchp: : doublblee bath, "hot wnter hcut, nutomntlo water •rtyjvUh^^heJ?, Waj|arj_AitnBT.d* Irishes po- LITTLE SILVER—Room, "eet on hard surfaced road; fine loca- son Agency, 81 East Front »treet. Phbnt leater, Ras rnflKfj.. liitKftjLgaj!flKat_loL. Phone Red Bank 1-0454. ;: -'"• BARTENDERAN, , experiencedpeen, in private.] ion. Only five miles* to Red Bank. gaarage; ; large plot; $lG,QQQ,__V«ruHo.r.r. A'tlantio HIghlandi road, N«w Mon- sltlon.'part or full time. Write, "B. home, aultnblo for man business Red BflnH .l-01D.Qt*!_. : AggencyriFalirttSVen< . "Phone Red Bank nxIBar^lftkTng $i0.200. ' Walker & FAMILY OF FOUR, desirable 'tenants, ll't fll ti House In excellent _cgndition_canKtrucK- Tindall, Ren I tor*, ID Enst Front street. mouth. Phon* Middletown 6-0218. must vacate- present house .ithie T.," Box ml, Red Bank.* couple, Sba.cioas, .flleiwint-—Jiirrnund» lSnSHy, 'only needs redecoration;. %1 - THOMPSON AGENCY—Five acres, lo- 6-4100.<100«* QlRlr-WArlTSJ«our steady- dayV work "IHKS~ Phone'Red Bank 6-2138.' * t cntcd In Ltncroft* 20Q-foot road Ehone Red Bunk 6*2776.' _n)onlhlu»ould-llk«-to-rent-hou»er-«!tSr.t* )00. A' real buy. Law ley Agency, RA* VA^ HORN AGttNCY-£ape Cod HE3ID£>NTIAL, buslnesi lots and aert- week or part-time job, from 0 SOUBLE ROOM. References required. frontnse, $1,500.. Five acres, located In piifnted white; green shutters, flre- JITTLE SILVER—Hungalow . oT live nient, part of "hduto or . buiiKala^ -. .or Itate Highway 85. Phone Red Bank rooms, tllo bnth, steam hent, oil, fire- age on shores of beautiful Cryital apartment on estate; unfurnished or a. m. to 1 p, m. Phone Red Bank 6 Cull nfter 6 p. m., Red Bnnk 6- i-O-UO. .. Middletown, 550-foot frontage, $2,000. plac6i automatic heat, complete Insul- I lake, Lakeland Park, Port Monmouth* 1678-W.' 0611-W. Other tenets. Thompson Agency, &L ation, weather stripping, tile bnth* gar- jlnce, electric ' rnnge; one-car gnruge; furnished; three ' bedrooms or ' e-qujya- MIDDLETOWN—Early American typo ot 7M100. Asking {13,000. Wnlker & | Telephone Kennsburg 6-0262 or 6-01M2. lent; preferably for one year or longer, VETERAN, 24, has car, desires work on SINGLE ROOM, centrally located. Phone Enst Front street. Phone Bed Bank 6- age,, full basement; $12,000. Van Horn Saturdays, In vicinity of Rod' Bank. Red Bank 6-0863,' home, seven rooms, bathi. hot water 0700.* Agency, Fair Haven. Phone Red Bank rindnll, Rnnltors, 19 Enst Front street, but would consider smaller place .and heat. Immediate occupancy; l1^ acres, 'hone Red Bank 6-2776.* MARIE COX AGENCY, realtor. shorter term. Best of references. Call Plenae write to "Veteran," 2 Albert SMALL PRIVATE room for business THOMPSON AGENCY—ElKht-room Co- 6-4100.* lovely treei, rural,, convenient. to -bm, UMSON—-Two ncrcs, nenr river; two- River front and country proper- Red Bank 6-0120-K. Flflcc. River PJfl»a. _ReA Bawlc^* woman or girl. No other roomers lohial home, completely redecorated," KAY%VAN rfORN AGENCY^—Tall c.ol an minutes to Red Bank station*, $18.- $8,300; also douhlo house* flvo rooms car Barr.ifo, with (out rooms nnd tmth. ties, Snles and rentals. Comanoha CONSTANCE SMITH Agency, 1> Maple WEEK-END EMPLOYMENT wanted. kept. Call lit lli Glllespie avenue, Fair 00. Ray Stlllman ft Aisoclates, 'ill umns; southern Colonial; six h\« avenue, Fair. Hfiven. Phono Red Bank Married veteran, available Friday, H»ven.» each side, $6,300. Bnth located In rooms, two modern baths, automatic Only 12 yenrs old, pxcpllent area, nice Drive, Portaupeek, Oceanport Bor- Broad street, Eaton town. Phone '3-0007. Marlboro Village. Thompson Agency, heat; doublft garage;. larRO plot. - Auk Inwn. Asking $12,000, Immcdinte occu- 6-2308. Cash buyers for all types pf Snturday nights or all day Saturday ATTRACTIVE, LARGE double room, rivt-c and ocean. Beau- real eBtate. ' >. and Sunday. Phone Mntownn 1-1704-J.* view of river; just redecorated; bnth 81 East Front street. Phone Rod Bank ILIjDOft* Van-Horn-Agency^—Fair >nnBy^-WRl\tei-&-T.nrtnUr-ItpnltTir3—1» Part titul year-'round ; ... 0f00;» yen. Phone Red Bank 6-410Q.* iant Front street. Phone Red Bonk 6- 5,000 SQUARE FEET of hc-ic-atei d f: COOK OR GSNEBAL housework " opposite. SIo_i^fl__g£ni,lemen4- .._ two Bedroomt, bath, hot CORNER LOT. N* r public loboolf"•«• tory space ipf ^sht manu[fac; t tiring. full time, small family, Write, convenlcnt to trains and buses, 74. HotfS"E—Three bedrooms, bath, Inva- RAY VAN HORN AGSTcV^Enrly w 776.* ' ' A water heat; ffarage; large lot: $8,000. tory, Teccptlon hall, oil burner. Situ- 1TED BANK^Modern Dutch Colonial coMerit locality. Phone Red Bsnk I- -Write, "Factory, Box 611, ReRd Bank. 'Cook," Box 511, Red Bank.' Shrewsbury avenue. Red Bank. session. Six-room comfortable home; 0217. Stillmnn Associates. Fhone Eatontown ated on hill; lot 173x283. Price $18,- Breakfast room, three bedrooms, hot home. Convenient to town. First BUNGALOW, garage, on Neww lion- HIGH SOHOOL BOY, experienced, wants FURNISHED ROOMS for summer or 3-00O7. • . ._ LITTLE SILVER — Bungalow, near mouth road, Middletown. Hent 126 wojk caring for -lawn or doing odd permanent:, private home. Fhone At- 600. Frank B, Lowes, Phone Red water heat; new roof; garage; SQ.QOO. oor, living room with flroplnce. dining SHREWSBURY, fiesictentlat, large beau" Bank 6-2876.* • Van Horn Agency, Fair Hnven. Phono •oom, den, kitchen, laundry and large school; living room» fireplace, din- month. Write, E. Blohm, 215 Clen- jobs about property* Has bike. Call lantic Highlands 1-1775-M. ette, two bedrooms, modern bath; gar* Red Bank 6-2711-R. 16 Hudson ave- tifully landscaped lot, modern, well RIVERFRONT. Brick house, four bed- Red Bank 6-4100." lunporch. Second floor, three bedrooms denirmy avenue. Jersey City. p constructed home, living room with fire- ind bnth, circulating hot air heat; pUy- nco attuchsd; Intulateo. Built In 1943* JSINESSES Wanted. Listings of busl- nue. Bobby. •__ ^ rooms, two baths, lavatory, library; IlAY VAN HORN AGENCY—Good lodu- Vacnnt. Price $13,000. W. A, Hopplnr place, dining room* tHe'd kitchen, powder garage; lot 75x260. Near transporta- 'oom In bnsoment; lamlscnned irroundff. nesi propertleB, particularly luncheon- OoLL-flflfc sTubteKT would "Itke to in- REAL ESTATE FOR RENT room, four bedrooms, two colored tile tlon. tfear school and stores. Re Agency, 8 Linden place. Phone Red tion. Price $13,700. Frank B. Lowes, cently painted, slx-roOm house, Coal aklnrf $15,000. Weart-Ncmoth Agency, ette and soda fountains with allied'lines. struct students who need summer baths, hot water heat, oil fired; $22,000. 12 Brond altcct. Phone Hed Bank 6- Bank 6-0397.« Oash buyers waiting. Bowtell Agency, .utorlng. Phone Red Bonk 6-1810"R.* Newman Springs Road. Phone Red. Bank heat; taxes $70:' ?fl,900, Van Horn HOUSE, flvc rooms, furnished; auto* Ray Stlllman & Associates, 812 Broad 6.2B75.* " • COLONIAL HOME—In town. Living 8? First avenue, Atlantic Highlands. PRACTICARACTICL NURSEURSE,. Com^nionCompanion. ReRed itreet, Eatontown. Phone 3-0007. Agency, Fair Haven, Fhone Red Bank room, fireplace, modern kitchen, thre* mntlo hot water; seasonal; Sea BUNGALOW—Ttfo bedrooms, tile bath 6-4100.* BELMAR—Ycur-'fftiind dwelllnir Phone 1-0116. r , Cross certificatess,, hospitahospta l experiencepe,, Bright. Phone Sen Brlp-ht 2-0204. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITYY,, 3366-foot with summer homo shore and river bedrooms, two tile baths; large lot; two- POUR i) OR FIVE-ROOM unfurnished excellent professions.!! referencesf . AvailAil- frontage, sandy beachh , deeepp and kitchen, oil-heat, sun parlor, liv- RAY VAN HOJSN AGENCY—Modern car garage. Price 117,000. W. A. WINTER AND SUMMER homes; sea- ft d b ing and dining room; double gHrnge. Colonial, seven rooms ' (four bed' •onvenlences. Built In 1943. Modern apartment, in Red Bank, nenr bus: able July 1st. Fhone Atlantic Hlgh- son or all year around, Fhone water, good location for boat yardd, .wo level plan: automatic henU nttnched Hopping Agency, S Linden, place. Phbti* two adults. Phone Red Bank 6-1913-J.* Innds 1-0188 after 6 p..in. Price $11,000. Frank B. Lawes. Phone rooms.) Fireplace, tile kitchen, tile lav- Ked Bunk 6-0397." Keansburg 6-0058-J. rowbont rental; $10,000. Ray Stillmnn Red Bank A-287S.287S * ' ifarace; excellent condition. Owner DO YOU HAVE any property or busl- PRODUCTION, procurement sales. Any & Aasoolatesi 312 Broad street, Eaton- atory, tile bathi Barege; oil heat; In* moving, must sell. Mnk« offer. Wrnrt- ON SHREWSBURY river. 8 U acrei. TO LEASE for two three yean, U6UM3N6 •VILLAGE—Six-room home, nutated; $10,600. Van Horn Agency, ne»s for sale? If: so, why not list It phase of the lumber, woodworking, house of seven rooms, sun .parlor, town. Phone 3-0007. Kemcth Agency, «42 Broad itreet. Phone ISO-foot river frontage; It 1,000j or with us? Always remember; DiFlore, light iconstruction or property main-, large rooma, fire^|nce. sjjn porch; one- Fair Haven. Phone Red Bnnk 6*41uO. can be subdivided, riverfront • 6,000* porch, two-car garage; residential. POULTRY, FA~RM, 1,609 cnpnclty, water ear gnrnge; plpelcss heat; plot 50x160, HVd Bank 6-2^40.* Real Estatt Agency, 8 ^Monmouth street, tenance Aeld, Available for Immediate and electricity In buildings, barn; RAY VAN HORN AflENCY—Acre plot. ATPoNWWIPFlH.A. approved bungn- and 12,500 per acre tor land with river Red Bank. Fhone 6-4147.* employment or will make limited invest- Terms to bo 'discussed. SO Sea View Shade trees, Early ^Bsesslon; $7,600. Spacious home, excellent condition, privileges.' W. A. Hopping Agency, S nvenue, K-snnsburg. • ' home of five rooms, bath, hot air heat; Byrne Agency. Phona Rumson 1-1160.* lows, new, UvinH.room, kitchen, two ment with services In a legitimate small six acres. Commuting Red Bank: $12,•. eight rooms, three tile bnths, two flre- bedrooms and bnth, nutomiUlc oil hent, Linden DIHCI", Phone Red Bank 6-0397.*, business of any kind needing executive COUNTRY BUNGALOW—Four rooms, E"XeELTENT FOR COMMUTER— 80- pjacos, BUtomatlc heat;" double irnrnBe ' furnished, screen porch, Improve' 000 Includes itock. Ray Stlllman Asio- foot living room, with fireplace, five (18,600. Van Horn Agency, Fair Hn modern kitchen nnd hath: 2r>>year mort- FOUR-FAMILY apartmint house, thru* MISCELLANEOUS or sales assistance. Write, "Produc- elates. Phone Eatontown 3-0007. t;agee. - No . down payment necessary, tion." Box 511, Red Bank.* ments, Frlgidalre nnd telephone," 175 i large bedrooms, two tile baths, hot yen. Phone Had Bnnk 6-4100.* ' rooms each apsrtmant. with batht* WEST LONG BRANCH—Six-bedroom 'rice JO.500. Weart-Nemeth Agpncy, Rental Income 11,000 per Mar. Pries EXPERIENCED. YOUfjG Intelligent month. Swimming River road, Tin ton water heat, oil, perfect condition, A Y VAN~lTollVAN N AGENCY—WaterAGEYater- 2 Brond street, Phone Red Bnnk 6- ARE YOU HAVING a party? Why not Falls. Phone Red. Bank 6-363Q.\y.' house, on larga plot 186x200; In fine good buy at $13,000, Byrna Agency. front ColonialCl . ExcellenEllt t conditiodi n 113,500. W. A. Hopping Agency, S L£n- woman wishes part or full-tims clerk- residential area.' Hard wood floort, den plncf. Phone Red Bank 6*0397.* rsnt a Juke Box. for that special oc- typist, oV general office, work, A-l typist. BUSINESS OFFICES—fn" Red a Phone Rumwon 1-llfiO,* 1 !j acres. 'Six rooms, thrpa hedrooma 'caslonj or a P. A. system. For a nominal chestnut trim; dry cellar; hot wntcr oil hent; two Areplnces. Immcdlnte pos- ilNOIt6PT~Slx-room biinEitlowl lot COTTG ' BRANCH—Six-room house, with' Phone Bed Bank 6-2814. Well located In modern building. All hent; two-car attached garage; low FAIRHAVEN^ldenl for amnll family. PIPCICRU hpntj Im- fee. Gall or write. Veteran's Amusement facing street; $3 5 per month. See Large living room, two bedrooms, tci&ion. Ask intt $18,500. Vnn Horn GQxl&O; tuxRH $66. bnth, modern kitchen, Interior and - PIANO and HAMMOND organ player, t. Excellent purchase for large mcrllnte occupiincy Prlce SS.OOO. In- exterior newly decorated, hot water Co.. 15-17 West Bergen place. Red,. with own organ. Open for summer George W. Brny, 11 Broad street. Phone modern kitchen and bnth, hot witter Agency, Fair Haven. Fhone. Red Bunk Bank. Phone 6-2137^ Red Bnnk 6-0804.* • family at $16,000. C. F. Borden, 6-4J00.* ^_ lud „ refrlgcrntoflt r snd rnnce. Wcnit- heat; two-car giraffe; Immtdlala oe> engagement. Phone Red Bank 6-2409-J.* Shrewsbury, Phone Red Bank C-I661, heat, oil; fully Emulated; garage. Im Nemelh Agency, 42 Ilrond itreet. Phone IAKMKHS ATl'KN'llUN, top cash cfio.._ mediate PDSBCJiB' ; $3,000. "Byrne HAY VAN HORN AGENCY—Rnmbllnir x cupuncy, Price 10,700. Weart-Nameth RlfTGERS SENIOR, willing to tutor !h or G. H. Nevlus. Red Bank 8.1633-J.* Red Bank 6-2240.* Agency. 42 Broad atrctt. fhon* Red paid tor an? kind of «atl)e. calves of algebra, geometry. . trigonometry. COUNTRY APARTMENT — Four LITTLE SILVER, Remodelled Colonifll Agengen cQr. Phono Rumson 1-11C0.* ddesigni , RiveRi r privilegesiil , llarge rooms, MODERN EltlC'K residcrce. Located tile hath, fireplace, automatic heat, Ilnnk 6<2240.* Logs, Orders token' for spring delivery French, or English. Write, "RutsretB," miles out of Red Bank; attractive house, especially suitable for physi- ATLANTI/PLANT C HIGHLANDS. Excellent lo- 1 ',1 miles from Red Bnnk station. En- cution. Six pleasant rooms, modern Insulation, oak floors', double gnrngo McLAREN STREETT Immediate occu- of feeder steers. Prop a 'card or osll Box fill. Red Bank.* ______pine-panelled living room, kitchen- cian or professional use requiring large ranee hall, living room with fireplace, pnncy. Excellent condition] ilx room«« Tay'or Palmer Engllshtown. N. J., phone kitchen and bnth, flrcplnce, steam heat, porch; $16,500. , Van Horn Agency, dining room, modern , kitchen and flXPERltiNCED ClEftK-Typlst. Know- ette, with electric stove, bath with room. Six acres of valuable property, oil. Asking $10,000.. Mnke ofTor. Byrne Fair Haven. Phone Red Bank 6-4100. all Improvements; Ideal for commuter. eatl. *"' ledge of bookkeeping and general of- In best residential area. Totnl ask* dinette, nunporcJi, three tied rooms, til'' Asking: price $13,000, Constsnca Smith* LIST1NUS wanted. (1 you navt a uuut« tiled shower, large bedroom. Also Agency, 8 West Rlyer Road, Rumson. 'SY VAN HOR"K AGENCY—si^l fice work desires position. Phone Rum- Ing price $25,000. May be di- Phone Rumson 1-UG0.* bath, cedar clouds, parquet floors, oil 14 Maple nvenu*, Fmlr Havtn. Phona for sale; buyers waiting. R V. R. rl. son 1-1805.* . available if desired, one-cur garage; vided Into two units of sale. C. F. *Bor- horse farm. Beautiful home, nine heat, Venetian blinds, »torm nasties; tro- Kod Bank 6-2308. ATLANTIrrtC HiarH.ANDfe. Lovely new Stout, 77 Broad street, phone Red Bank A NEAT* WOMAN wishes position as barn with box stall, doe kennels, den, Shrewsbury, Phone Red Bunk 6- rooms, three tile baths, oil heat* excel- car RnritRo; larRo plot, 120x120. Im- FAIR HAVEN—Well constructed bung/- 1MI, . . • 1661. or G. H, Nevlus, Red Bank 0- home of five rooms.' Expansion at- lent outbuildings, Box stalls: $23,600. mod into posscxslnn. Price *14,800. Jos- cook. Sleep In; yenr around Job. and farm land. Rent rensonnbte. tic. House fully Insulated r fireplace. low. Five rooms, enclosed ooreh» FEMALE POLICE DOC, IVI, years old. Must be a good home. References. Phone 1638-J.* r Vnn Horn Agency, Fplr Haven. Phone eph 0. McCue Agency. Uenilor. Phone Inr^e nttic: etrage. Price $10,600. Con- Will be given to Party whho will make and depending upon how much of Many extra features; attached garage; Red Bank fl-4100.* fk • Red Bank 6-29 84-M, after 6 p, tn.« LITTLE SILVER—Modern bungalow. owner transferred; - $11,600, Byrne stnnce Smith. 14 Maplv avenue. Fair- good home for same. Fhon Red Bank property is desired. Call Rumson Available for immediate occupancy. RAY VAN HORN AGENCY— Woodlan •BbrT'TT^BlTYl ~ Frr»t^^o~wh^t~we~~have Haven. Phone Red Batik 6-2308. 6-1612.' " r Agency. Phono Rumson 1-1150.* setting, two acres;' five-room Colon' 1-0580. . i. • In residential' section. Convenient for to offer, then chose from our large ICEYPOET—Business opportunity. Cor^ POLICE PUPPIES, Five weeks old. Will WANTED TO RENT commuter, Llvlnff room with fireplace. CHOICE RUMSON location. Situated on la!. Furniture; oil heat} fireplace; at property listing. Dn-elllnsa, buntralows, ner tfai station and well conitrucUd tached garage; vnc&nt. Excellent locn be given to person who will make a SUMMER/ RENTAL—Two, furnlshei Fully tiled kitchen and bath, two.bed- nn ncro of high ground. Handsome riverfront proprrty, rstntca. farm*;. T)i.« dwelling. Six roomi, all lmproTemanta. good Jiome for snme. Phono Red Bank UNFURNISHED 6 . or fl-room house, bungalows, near beach. Gall Atlantic rooms 1 up-to-daU oil burning; bolter. new homa of flvo rooms, JTtrcpls.ee, tile tlon; $12,500, Van Horn Agency, Fal iVtccncy, 8 Monmouth street, Red The home adjoins gas station. Asking 6-1612.' year-'roundr-'Red Bank, Rumson, Fair Highlands 1-0039-1*. Attractively priced at $8,500. C. F. bath; expansion attic; hot water heat, Haven. Phone Red Bunk 6-4100,* nnnk. Phonr fi-U47.* price for both, 113,500. Excluilxa a«rtnt« Haven or Sea Bright. Family of three, Borden, Shrewsbury. Phone Red Bank oil; $15,800. Byrne Agency. Phone MONMOtfTWBEACTirShrewsbury rive; MSSKTwo cUtMes. OUP rWerfronl ANYONE WITH Information concerning 1 EXCEPTIONAL 8-room houee, In LIttli Constnnre Smith, 14 Maple avenue. Fair first of "The Two Mrs. Cnrrolls," con- K..best t ..r.r.n>.referencesl . AAA^^mmAddress "XI, "H, '* ttnv' BoRl x1 511, 6-1661.* or O. H. Neviua, Red Bnnk 0- Rumsonl- near ocean. Delightful alx-room bun with pnnornmlc view. U*d Ilnnk: Four Hnven Phone Red Bank 6-230B. Silver, nenr bus lines. Nicely fur- galow, perfect condition, newly fut tact ma. at once. Matter of life snd Red Bank priori* Sea, Bright 2- nished, newly decorated; oil burner and 1683-J." NEW HOME—Veterans preference. Full dwellings on Hulibnrd Pnrk< One double DOUBLE KOUSE. Enst Front atreat. death I Barbara Stanwyck. Carlton the- PORTAUPECK. Vear-'round bungalow, mortgage loan for qualified veterans. nlshed throughout. Immciilatc posses- house on Wnvcrly Vlncc. SPO DlFIorc automatic hot water; two-car garage. sion, excellent value. - Asking $13,COO (business tone.) Each ilda has alx ater, Red Bank, Sunday, Monday, Tucs- IN RE£) BAWK, Six or~ Beven-toom In area ol summer values. Perfect Five-room bungalow; 'attached garage; Agency. 8 Monmouth street, Red Bank. Price $150 net, or will rent for season. expansion attic. Landscaped lot 60x100, Charles E. Sweeney Affency, Monmouth rooms, batht steam hiat; two-car gar* riay, June 29, 30 nnd July 1. • house, unfurnished, all Improve' References required. Write, "Owner," condition. Two excellent bedrooms. Phong fl-4147.* . ngc. Owner teavlng state. Price ttl.- 11 Connections and adeauata heat for ad- Tile bftth and shower, two bedroomit avenue. Phone Rumson 1-1402. . "THE TWO MRS. CoTFoils : Man nn-ments; four adults. Best of references/ Box 511. Red Bnnk. kitchen, dinette, hot water heat. Month- GARDEN LOVERS I Little furm In town. 500. Exclusive agent, Constanca Smith* swcrlng your ' husband's description ditional second floor bedroom and. bath. TWO-FAMfLY~house, corner Palmer Elxht-room stucco house, all improve- 14 Mnpie avenue, Fair Havtn. Fhon* Write. "Red Battle." Box HI, Red/Bank. DOUBLE OARAGE. local for com Dry cellar, with recreation room; vapor ly payment* $70 Including Interest, avenue and Hart street, Keansburg, was seen leaving chemist's with pur- YOUNG COUPLE desires 8 or 4-room muters. 104 Bridge avenue, Hed rlnclpol, taxes und Insurance. Schwartft- ments. Apartment, four rooms, hath, Rtd Bank •»'i308. ' chase of deadly poison. For furth.rln- heat, oil; enclosed heated sun parlor; Hot water healing system. All Improve- over thrcff-rnr gnrnKe; lot 160XG0O: apartment or house, in Red Bank, Bank.* nttnched garage; beautifully landscaped. ifacklin. 8 White street, Phont Red ments. Lots 75x100. Cnll Kcansbun ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Country formatlon, contact Malinger, Carlton Little Silver, Rumson, only, no children. Asking $12,500. C. F. Borden, Shrews- Bsnk 6-3121. $14,000. DU'lorfl Attchry, 1 Monmouth home, t \'-i acres, located on HUlsld* theater, Red Bank, Sunday, Monday, Phone Bed Bank 6-27U-B,* 0-0748. titreet. Red Bunk. Phoiif 6-4147.* avenue. Six rooms; one-car garage. AH bury* Phona Red Bank 6-L661, or G. HOME for veteran. Full G. 1. IN TOWN—Nice section. Convenient fo «nd Tuesday, June 20, 30, and July 1. QAKAGB—Vicinity Broad street and H. Nevlus, Red Bank 6-1638-J.* ON MAPLE AVBtTOT^-Two attractive Improvements; no central heating. For VANESSA UETOJELS, Route 35. Mid", Bergen Place. Phone Red Bank (• HELP WANTED .goITS loans If qualified; 4^-room commuter; double bo me, six room propertlen, One, IT, rooms, fine In- quick sale, $6,600, Immediate oeeu- dtetown, specialises in boarding your 3S40.» . OOEAN PORT—Bungalow, with water bungalow; lot 55xl00j full cellar; two each side; two-car garage; hot air heat vtitmcrtt, $240 monthly income, $14,0OD. puncy. Exclusive agent, Constanca pets while you are away, and females OFFICE ASSISTANT and.counter lady, front far salt or power boat. Built bedrooms, expansion* attic, hot water Asking $10,600, See Rolaton Water The other, seven roomn, 910,000. Di- CHILDLESS COUPLE needs 9 or «• wanted In Broad street business of- heat. Monthly payments $50. Sehwtrti- bury, Realtor, It West Front strec Smith, 14 Maple avenue, Fair Hav«a. In soason. Bathing. Fhone Middletown under engineer - supervision. Living Flore Apency, 8 Monmouth street, Red Phone Red Dank 6-23Q8. ' room furnished 'apartment or house fice, Must htivo knowledge of stenog' room, fireplace, tiled bath, modern Macklln, 8 White itrett. Fhone Rtd Phone Red Bank g-36Q0.* 6-0176-M. on yearly rental, basis. Phone Freshold Bank. Phono 6-4147." raphy and typing. One living In or near kitchen, two bedrooms, reconditioned Bank 6-.3121, " • ... HAVEN—Secluded setting. Wate GLOBED PE7)Trl7E*^ttentIonl Two fine FAIR HAVEN—Attractive . homa on 8-1000, extension 308>» Red Bnnk preferred. Address in, own air fired by, gas.- Detnched garage. NSW HOMES for veterans- in lovely view; five-room house, three bed Lnke avenue, Six rooms, steam taut, nix-room ntucco tlwclllnys. (Joott con- oil; two-cur cnrnKe. Asking price $11,- LOCAL GIRL, single, desires room and writing, stating qualifications, etc., to Change of business compels inle at $8,- development; $700 cash, $60 monthly rooms, oil htati % ol an acre. Askini dition, nil Improvements. PojseHBlon In REAL ESTATE FOR RENT kitchen privileges, In'Red Bank, Per- "Office Assistant," Box 511, Red Bank. 600, C. F, Borden, Shrewsbury, Phone buys bungalow with expnnslon attic; at- $13,500. Sco RoUton Wntcrbury, Hen 000. Exclusive iigent, Constnnca Smlth> manent resident if reasonable) refer- 30 tlnyn. Don't mi»H cithur opportunity. 14 'Mnpie nvenue, Fnir Havtn, Phon* ,HOU"SEKEKPER. Middle-aged, "white R«d Bank 6-1661, or G. H. Nevlus, Red tached garage; hot water heat, oil; five tor, 16 West Front street, Phone Re DIFtorc Aitvncy, K Mnnmovuh strott, Hctl ences. Write, "Local Olrl," Box 511,.' woman, to live in, private room, and Bank 6-H33-J." rooms, modern bath and slower; large 8 S PPl Red Bonk «-2308. , - i MEADOW, by week or by the Red Bank.* .' , • Dank. Phono 6-4147.* season. Broadmeadow Farm, Nut- bath, good wages, steady position, with ONB OF SHREWSBURY'S finest landscaped plot. Only three at present P.?"* '?. . * • ' MIUULETOWN—(On highway.) Attrac* family of two, no children. References 'for selected veterans, Schwartx-Macklln, M TOWN—Stiicipo' house, aSx roomi RIVEH nOAl), lied Hunk. EiKht-room tivo corner property, 100xl50.< Larg* swamp road, Middletown township. homeit In protected residential J we Dm jr. two bnthfl. All improve- Phone Red Bank 6-3J46-J. RETIRED business man wants one required. Write, '"Housekeeper," Box section'. Three master bedrooms, two 8 White street. Phone Red Bank 6-3121. three bedrooms. Substantial con dwelling; hns seven rooms, fireplace, oil Ml, Red Bank. structlon.' Asking 911,000. S«e Hoi merits; $12..100, Ilnrillim rond. six hcut. There are two small bungalows BAR AND RESTAURANT In hotel; all or two' furnish.d or unfurnished tile bathi, two servant bedrooms and NEW HOME for veteran. Full: (J. I. rooms, good condition, nil Improve- WAITRESSES. mortgage loan for qualified veteran; ston Wati-rbury, I(«altor, 16 West Fron an the premise!; nlio three-car Baraft>» ¥ equipment;- trood location. Contact rooms, with kitchenette and bnth! Strand Restaurant, < bath i modern tiled kitchen and first ments; i$12.O0O. DIFIorc Agency, S Broad street. Phone Red Bank I floor lavatory. Gas flred hot water 4>£.room modern Colonlnl bungalow, street^ Phoiui Red Bunk 6-8500.* Monmouth street. Rcil Dnnk, Phono <6- I'rlco $14,000 to- settle estate. Con- 'Manager, West End Plaza, 126 Brighton garage privileges. Good neighbor- TWO, SIX-KOOM RmTseH, nonr School avenue. Long Drnnch 8841. heating system. Large plot, with ex- with txpnnaion attic; full cellar, hot air 4147.' stance Smith, 14 Maple avrnut. Fair Hft* hood i quiet surroundings. Phone UNUSUAI, WOMAN needed, who ho quisite flowering trees and shrubs. Ask- ITeftt; landscaped plot 6QxW2. Hard- Convenient for commuter; (iArntcc yen. Phone licit Bnnlt B-2808. 10,000 SQUARE FEET of space, avail- wood floors, Monthly payment 160. slate roof. Asking $6,600 each. Se QUAINT, OLI)-FAlt7ri"ON"ED brick house PORT MONSToUTH. Sefen-rtjom houie, able for storage or mnnufacturlnarl AtUntlo Highlands 1.0395, Intelligence rather than specif! a ^expei ing $34,000. C. F.. Borden, Shrews- ' on rivot'. Well planted grounds. Liv- bury, Phone Red Bank 6-1661, or O. Schwurti-Mncklln, 8 White street. Phone Rolston Waterbury, Realtor, 16 We tile kitchen, tile bath, hot «Ater heat near railroad. Phone Red Bunk 6-8901, Icncc. Must have initiative and plcai Red Bunk 6-3121. Front atrcet. Phone Red Bank 8-flSOO. ing room, tllnlntf room, minutes wntk Phone Red Ilnnk 6-3121. buriiL'r, ilouble lot. Pries $12,000. Early Wiltshire Agency, Henltori, 77 Broad road. Red Bank.* couple, live ]n, no laundry, Mrs, John Four gai'Hgcs,' Asking $14,GOO. Sc ndjolninvf Inntlscflpetl residential urotw occui>iuu-y> El In Wiltshire Agency* street. ,l'hon« Red Bank 6-2161. ARMY OFFICER, permanently aislgnod Toolan, Hance ronti. Fair Hnven. Phone to railroad station, 120 feet to bus line. ItKu IIANK—M?aCciv ColonUl" Ko^T, noliton Wnterbury, Realtor, 18 We erty, louihrrn cxpoiurc, river rifflitn, ncalturH, 77 Broad street. Phons Htd Fort Monmouth, desires two" bedroom Ked Bank 6-2JJ43. Apply, H, F. Lnbrecqtio, Cnmpbell'i columns, Thtce bedrooms, two bathi. Front street. Phai\t> Hp.r|lnnk e-flfiOO $600. Joseph G. McCut; Ak'oncy, Real- Ihinkk 68- J I f> I furnished or unfurnished tpartment or SEAMSTItESS Ycnr-'round position, Junction. PtiQno Mlddlctownj 6-0207. Beat reildential section. Suitable for PXTR IIAVENT-NBW' bunimlow, ft\ tor, Phone Ucil Ilnnk 6-147H or Knm- house. Cnll Ettontown WEST' KEAfratTRTT South of SUtft commuter t $17,000. Compare, Phone flou 1-0444.'* ' I.IIT1,K .SI1,VBII—Four WANTED 3-10(0, ext.- Apply (n person. Leon's, Whits rooms; largo plot; fireplacoi nttachn nreidncc, oil 502,* i . ' itreet, lied Hank. Highway 38; 17 aoroi, high* dry land, Horhert Hnnnnh, Sen Bright 2-0208.» gnrnsi-. Immediate poiiemlon. Askln: FA lit HAVBTJTTUNCALOW. Centrally Iour bedroom home, especially for developing, fronting Rood _,—Comfortable five-room $12,600, S«A Rolnton Wnt*rb\iry, ii , burner! doubl, garage). TWIN DABY coach. Phone Red Bank FIVE OR SIX-ROOM house, oil heat; OIK it—H1 «h school education, 'to lonrn rond, title wnter rrceki electric, tele- locttt«d In nice locntion. Four rooms Convenient to school. Immediate occtt* must ho In Red Bank, with option to skilled trade, Excellent opportunity, bungalow type home, finest section, tor, 16 Wont Front street. .Phone Kc nnd bath, hot iiir hi'nt, nnw ruof; lot o-am. ' _. buy.. Call Bed Bank (-10,51, phone; no houie, Dyrn, owner, Box 5ft, hot water hent. Built for ull-yonr- Bank 70x200, Prlcii $7,800. JoM'ph (i. Mi1- paniy. Klin Wiltshire A«ency. Realtor*. Year-'round position. Apply In ' per* 'roun.l Uving. . Must lieUlo estate. Ask- 77 ilroad street. Phone Red Dank I* 1 UUY AND BB17L, antl'iue furniture, •on. Lnon'n, Whll« strent. Red Ilnnk, Kc n n H b ti r ir.^ , .ecor Cui> AgiMicy, HntUtbr. Phono Itrtl Bank portraits, ehlna, glass and silver. TOfiERJTriVE-ltOOM bungalow, throo ing $H,500. • Herbert Hannnh, I'll on • Soa 2161. . HE LI MILK W0M"AN for general house- . rooms, two-itory home 6-1470 or Itumsun I-0J4 1,'' otijlANPOir? PARK. Attr'aotlri (our* . Mrs. L, Richmond, 4: Bust Main street, kceiftng: Uvo Inj own room, radio, bsdrooms, tile bath, with shqwar. oil Brlwht a-oaOH*. double lot. Immediate i»osiesslon. Ni>m Freehold. 1'linne Kreohold «.O178. • APTS. and ROOMS TO REftT 5rcvtafxciHJsnRriiiTSutri room liiiniffllow, open at^lr, flreplaM. bathi no laundry. Would consider full humor, steam haul, hardwood floors, MK BRrarff-*Home JroMinS botS • tiitlon anil bus. Asking $10,6,00, Se oil- burner; linrnire, -Immediate oeea* Ail tiirrtUN pfiultrymoii farmers, butcb. detached urarnfft; SQxlOOj one block oceaan aninnld rivriver. . Private beachei. . plot, In heart of IloroilKh'fl flnpnt res- err, have you any poultry to bt 68 MAPLE AVENUE. Furnished room.. or part time. Call Red Bnnk 6-1201. Untlton Wntrrbury, Renttor, 10' We idential flection, Priced upward from pnncy; |6..',O(). Kiln Wiltshire Altener. On, of Red Bank's rnost eonvenlent itEWilSTEftBD phiirmnclst, mute; two from bus, three blocks to rAllrond nnd Riliorian rlRhts. Inspect anil mnka of- Front jitrnct. Phone Rod ltank 6-3600 Keiultor«. 77 llrinij itreet. Phone Rail dressed, If rou Have, let ui do It for fer, Horben Hnnnnh, r,H Ocenn nvn »l.««n. Join* O. HcCuv AOeney. you. Diyer Poultry Farm, Ninth street. locations, Call Red Bank 6-1684, Mrs. unys ii week; steady relief* vicinity hus center^ Immediate occuittvncy, Nor- Realtor, l'hnne Hed Ilnnk A-1470 or Hank l-illll. - • West Kt»nshi|rg. N .J. phon* K»a Dowstrq. ' • of Red Ilnnk. Wrlto "11. E.", Dox 511, man Freeman* 121 Flnt avenue, Atlnn- nue^ l'hnnci Son llrlnht 2-U20X.- Five roitin«! hirtfo pint; flrepltta Hiimann )-(l4H.* UU bUUlH STREET, flonUorUbla Red Bank. , t|o Hlghlnndt. MoFpSroNXC=nSf?o honie, sJttahT. tnaheit v!«ra«e. ImmeillnU ponnt>ns\nii. icenTer o( Uoa". 16 ACHES O^ ijrookTTOO feet on pnvori for professional man or roomlnK Full ri'llttr. Coniploto with ntorm itnnhcii muulh county'» mo«t tlellRhtftll »!)• VRIVA.tH COLL.EC1QK' wlshts ,to buy Ilk* room*. Phone Rod Dank itt'Pnlnc-9 Diner, Monmouth contly ronovntcl nnd M\\ six baths,, on- two seres I one Ingnltca: flvp-rodm tjungiltow, atone flic- prrfeL't rond I tlon, Ten loom*, thr^o mil ]n Ntw Jri-HRy. Ilm'd two -urniiiiila «l th .lately .hade tr.el an* t furmi modern Improve- PnVciW. hlKhwiiyn. l.:nitr xiliit llowiM-liiir ,ihruW Immcdlato po«s«salo»! any I'onctfllon, State prlc«, Will! heat. Completely modernltetl untl fiii" AcccBdililr In Rrrl Dunk: $1.1,600, Still* Up,OHll, Chnrlen ' K. Hwconry Agency, home, nil tmi>riiv«mcnlii $'JMI0O, family, ntar bui i[nt, 15 Indite rpnd, rn.iits luppllm), J, n, J)u«, Jr., »hun, nlshed, Oal| or writ* J,,W, flou, Mort- man Associates. J'tione Kntontown I- Minimoiith *vcnuB, Phone Uumion 1- Kcnllor. I'hon. R.d Bank «on Stock Exchange and Curb Orders Handled third annual bazar to %e held on look oil. «dd natural-like color irtdusllj back guarantee. A war development hotel. He will succed Dr. James Brunt's corner, apposite the post- hand-decorated in authentic Just by rroomlm nur hair with BerCold not a substitute. Get VICTORY OINT- at No Extra Charge VanNostrartd. Pomade. Hot rreisr—but a dean sialn- MENT—the finest. Jars or tubea. office, July 4 and 5. Mrs. Evelyn sporting scenes by the noted leu balr dresslnt which, when applied Sold In Red Bank by Liggett, Whelan, Vitelle is in charge of the bed- Into hair with fingertips, makes It Itu-' Sun Ray or your hometown Drug Storey Specializing in Bank; Insurance, Utility and Industrial artist, Lynn Hague Hunt. ' trow and gradually darken! it to a spread . which will be a special /outhful looklm color. Will not lnterrero Stocks and Bonds prize at the close of the' bazar.' with permanent. Men. women, from NOTICE . • Subjects include: "Dogs at cpaat to coast, tell how much jonnm Mrs. Adele Kellett and Mrs. Jennie the* look after using It. DEBBOLD Notice le hereby given that the Ord- I. GEORGE WESTON POMADE Must Add loDtbfat-Looklnc inance entitled "An Ordinance to vacate Carlln were hostesses, and Mrs. Work" . . . '/Masters of the a portion ot road formerly known aa r Color !• Qrir- Streaked. .Dull Hair—to 1 210 BROADWAY LONG BRANCH, N. J. Emily Krlftner won the dark horse roar Absolute Satisfaction n. .. YOUR •Old Plank Road. " was passed on Sort prize. - rurf" .. . and ' "Game Birds." Dae to condition and groom your MONEY hearing by the Townahlp Committee of Tel. Long Branch 6-0211 hair, watch your gray, streaked. -BACK! the Township of Mtddletown at a meet- "The Bay Shore Community You'll want a set .for your home dull hair grow darker. Onlest tatwled Ing held on.June 12, 1947. and waa duly Member National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc. church made plans -at the guild' that you look younger and your hair Is approved. . . , , ; bar. They're priced as low as in better, condition, -rou get your money meeting Friday, evening to sponsor, f back! OP HTh.oM Pomsdr qf Hit. 'ALBERT RUN-ON, 7 an apron party • some time next Six Dollars for a set of eight. '. . • ' • ' ChaJnunn* HOWARD W. ROBERTS. month. rThe junior choir under the* AT ALL SUN RAY DRUG STORES '4th' MEANS—HEAT! supervision of Mrs, Grace, Gonder, ' .Towmblp Clerk. "• - organist, will meet in the church THE CHINA AND Radiator Prepare for the holiday's this afternoon. hot weather driving. Have The Girl Scouts, the Brownies GLASS SHOP Rii and the Mothers club, under the that Radiator Repaired—reli- leadership of Mrs. Ruth Krueger, Anne'& John "Ballantine "Is Water Works all one word ably! ' When we repair leaks Mrs. Eleanor Reid and Mrs. Betty. Connelly, have disbanded for the 87 BROAD STREET —we safeguard circulation— summer. They will resume their, RED BANK we don't carelessly reduce it activities In September, or do you spell it with a Mrs. Edna Mae Maloney cele- R. B, e-3466-W with 'tinker' patchings! And brated her birthday this past week.

that makes ALL the differs A family dinner was given for ••••••. Hydrant?" Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Maloney ence — between motor-safety/ in honor of their seventh wedding and serious later damages! FRED ZELLMAN, JR. anniversary Monday. You don't have to guess when yoti have your Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Howe of Other officers elected were: Jersey City have opened their sum- car serviced by us. Prompt, dependable' First Vice President—Jamei Hum' mer home on Hudson avenue. RED BANK RADIATOR WORKS phrics. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Lacllent Second Vice President—Thomai S. and family of Palisades Park will service that'speeds you on your way with a 113 W. Front St. Red Bank.. N. J. Field, Jr. • „ spend the summer at their cottage Third Vice PreBldent-^John JBaily, Jr. smile. Have your; car or truck checked to- R. B. 6-1177 Treasurer—Milton Heller. on Shofeland terrace. Secretary—William Blair. . . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shonert of W. P. SCOTT Lion Tamers—Leo K, McKee, Eugene Irvington have opened their sum-, MflRee. day by factory trained experts. ( Tall Twisters—George Shoemaker, mer home on Shoreland terrace. • Kenneth YMker. Mis9 Edna Ballantyne of Shore- Assistant Tall Twisters—Robert Biir«. land terrace has recovered from an ley. Robert Maida. Contractor and Builder To Settle An Estate Director until 1048—William Bradley. illness, which confined her to her Phone "R. B. 6-2053. Director until 1549—Prank P. Merrltt. home last Week. Ohaplaln—Rev. W. Clinton Powera. Mr. and Mrs. William ICopp, Sr., •'"We .Will Place On Sale The officers will bo Installed by are attending the graduation of .74 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK, N. J. John Hawkins, district Lion gov- their nephew, Ronald Chedlster, RED BANK SPRING CO. ernor, and member of the Red Bank from East Orange high school. club, at the first meeting in' July. A party was given for Miss Flor- PHONES 6-2159, 6-3754. The "Pimper Homestead" ence McGirr, sister of Mrs. Marlon' 101-107 OAKLAND ST. RED BANK Cruse, upon her graduation last Fisherman Drowns week from Red Bank Catholic high school. In Raritan Bay The first aid squad Is sponsoring The body- of Joseph C. Basoy, 35, its first outdoor fair in August at Before .buying that new home visit. a crew member of tho Sterling, a Monmouth parkway and Park ave- fishing boat belonging to the J. nue. Old Farm Village, Rumson, and see Howard Smith fish factory of Bel- Frank Marksteln Is a. patient.at FOR MEN s ford, was found Thursday after- Monmouth Memorial hospital. - what I have to offer, then compare noon by Mlddletown township po- lice. The body was sighted floating M near a buoy, three quarters of Middletown values. mile off the Belford channel. Basey SPORT SHIRTS '2 t.»4* had been missing since Monday of Mrs. WHllam Magulre and Infant daughter have returned home from 5 $ last week- ; '._,„., -itonmouth-Memorlal" hospital.—Tho "According" to" "police^ Basey~"waT on watch Monday morning of last child was born at that institution TROUSERS— *5» w 12® week and when he was discovered last week. missing, the captain of the Sterling Miss .Arlty Jelllffe, who is at- s s rtotlfled the Mlddletown township tending Wallace Baldwin college at METAL DRESS SHIRTS 2 to 3 police. Police searched the area, be- BeroR, O., arrived home this week lieving that Basey had left the ship for the summer. 3.95 WHITE ' Basey, who Is a native of itoroe- Winners at the Bridge club meet- head, Va., was born In Virginia and ing last week at the home of Mrs. KITCHEN CABINETS is survived by his parents, Mr. and Charles O. Bennett were Mrs. Mil- Mrs. John Basey and an uncle, ton A. Vreeland, lira. Wardwell SPORT SHIRTS Special LqcatedjnJKeyport,J}. J., cor. Atlantic and Herman'Basey, whs Js also a mein; ThoinasJ Mrsi Irving Bartiett and Monroe Sts. Two-car garage, barns, other ber of the Smith fishing fleet. Mrs. Irving Hance. The next meet- — INSTALtED The funeral was held last week ing will be Wednesday of next week buildings and about 5 acres fine tillable fer- at Virginia. SUMMER TIES at the home of Mrs. Peter J. Flem- /; tile ground particularly adapted for light, ing, instead of the usual Friday. 4.60 VALUE , profitable farming or may readily be dis- . WINS SCHOLARSHIP The date was changed because of $2 Miss Marilyn Carol Nelson, tho Fourth of July holiday. -oo posed of as 20 large, deep building lots now daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Mr. and Mrs. Irving Robinson ot PAINTING PAJAMAS in demand. ' - Nelson of Prospect avenue, has Millvllle havo returned homo after *1.95 .VALUE been awarded a state scholarship visiting their son and daughter-in- AND to New Jersey College for Women. law here. While here they attended The home is comfortable and well built, con- She graduated from Red Bank the graduation exercises of their veniently located near 'schools, railroad sta- high school this month. Miss Nel- grandson, John Robinson, from SWEATERS tion and shopping center. It has an attic, son, who is 16 years old, will major Falrvlew grammar school, and the DECORATING in art and Spanish. All through her commencement exercises of their three bedrooms and bath on second floor— grammar and high school years granddaughter Barbara Robinson, T-SHIRTS living room, dining room, kitchen and pan- she had been an honor student. from M^lddlotown township high • c $ try and large enclosed sunporch on first floor. | This summer she is working at the school. Sun Ray store on Broad street., Miss Audrey Smith was graduat- FLOORS SANDED 35 to P There is a full dry cellar, a wide, deep front ed this week from Linden Hall SHORTS school at Lititz, Pa. Next fall she LINOLEUM AND .ASPHALT TILE lawn and large, beautiful trees as shown, add Shrewsbury will enter Edgewater Park junior C much to the comfort and appearance of this college at Brlarcliffe-Manor, N. INSTALLED Athletic Shirts 75 home. May consider selling house with I Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sergewlch The Needlework guild will meet j o£ Monroe avenue held a barbecu Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Wil- KITCHENS AND BATHROOMS amount of ground purchaser'desires and for on the lawn Saturday evening, lis C. Conovcr. $2:95 Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph further information and inspection call per- W. Thome, Mr. and Mrs. Jamc Mrs. Robert J. Park and sons re- REMODELED DUNGAREES sonally. MacDowell and Etta Mae Hawkins turned home this week from Beach $ A similar affair will bo held Satur- Haven, where they have been visit ,00- day at the home of Mr. and Mrs Ing Mrs. George, C. Beekman. • • GABARDINE SUITS 45 PRICE $17,500 Thorne. Americans. normally send about Mrs. Marie Broderson has re- 680,000 telegrams a day. No Money Down - 3 Years to Pay TERMS MAY BE ARRANGED turned to her tome here from Co I coa, Florida, micro she spent thi IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY . CAU. ' winter and spring. TO VIOLA McCLANE and SUSIE Mc- THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS The women of the Presbyterian CLANE, their heln, deviates and per- West Furniture Co. church are expecting a large pa- sonal, representatives, and their or any of their devisees,v executors, adminis- RUMSON STUDIO INC. tronage at the food and^ white ele- trators, ' grantees, assigns or successors MEN'S KEYPORT, N. J. phant sale to be held tomorrow in right, title or interest; JOHN DOE, afternoon in the Sunday-school husbuml ot Viola McClane, said name . TEL. RUMSON 1-1464 John Doe being fictitious, nnd JOHN room. DOE, husband of Susie McClane, Bald name John Doe 'being fictitious: BEACH HATS By virtue ot on' order of the Court of Chancery of New Jersey made on w the day of the date hereof In a cau~~ MEN'S WHITE „ wherein Firit Church of Christ Sclen IRVING R. VAN BRUNT tist, na body corporate of the StatState of ROBERT V. VAN BRUNT vr..^. T _. i__ i<_ < * VETERANS New Jersey, is complainant, and you and others are defendants, you are required 1.00 to appear and answer the bill of said ' NO CASH and SWIM TRUNKS complainant on or before August 11th next or the. said bill will be taken, as confeised against W-WJ»CTje*>WWJ»t t I))CC, tthi) ) "wrtlCniMlillwrtlCniMlillbanb a of Siiilii McCtune, and thereby rlnlm a Free 8tdraflB ' """. VFrW Delivery ^^^ right of ciirtcsy In mill promise!, West Bank ESTIMATES ONREQUEST Dntodi Juno (I, 1017. . :. DONAM) n. JONES, jf'Our HOU8EWARES DEP'T enables you to"-. purchase 14* Brand Htrcel, Newark t. New Jersey.' all Hpusewares with ONE MONTHLY PAVMENT."' AU.'UUSSE8 STOP ty BLOCK,'FlipMODIl STOEE Solicitor for Complainant. i