RED BANK REGISTER VOLUME LXIX,,NO. 39. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1947 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 TO 20

/ " ^^____ • • • • Firemen Honor Minstrels Here New Commander At Properties Sold Local Red Cross Red Bank Auto Frank C. Storck Bar License Fee NrA. D.Earle Glass Works Open Clarence Beck To Aid Rumson Captain A. G. She-pard,' former At Sea Bright Workers Collect Three World War II Veterans Sells Business Raised To $500 By commander of the mine force of have opened the Red Bank Autb At Relief Dinner Vets' Memorial the Pacific fleet, is the new com-And Rumson Glass Works at 168, Mopmouth And Retires Rumson Council manding officer of N. A. D. Earle; $8,743 So Far street, opposite DeRidder Buick, succeeding Gilbert C. Hoover, rear inc. The trio comprises Harry Only Man To Serve Holy Cross Show admiral, retired. Captain' Siiep- Korndorff And Reports Made To " Slam, now a resident of Belford, New Brunswick Man Distribution And ard's executive1 officer, Captain and two brothers, Joseph and Fifty Years As An To Be Repeated Daniel J. Weintranb, was serving Edgecumbe Homec Mrs. Willguss At Michael Soriano. Buys Music Store Seasonal Are as commander in a temporary ca- Mr. Slam, who served' In the Active Member At Catholic High pacity. • ; Have New Owners . Buffet Supper Marine Corps,. has had ten years' At 21 Broad Street Also Increased A native of Syracuse, N. Y., Cap- experience In this business and his Members of the cast of the Holy tain Shepard graduated from An- The property of Lynn H; Ko'rn-' partners, who were in the U. S. | Frank C. Storck has sold his mu-' The Rumson mayor and council Clarence E. Beck of Maple, ave- Volunteers raising funds In tho Army, have been engaged in this nue, the 6nly 50-year active mem- Cross minstrels arc going through napolis in 1917. He has commanded dorff, president of tho Federal current drive of tho Red Bank j sic store business at 21 Broad last Thursday night adopted the. the U. S.1 S. Monocacy, the U. S. S. Shipbuilding & Dry Dock company kind of work .in Nywurk for some ! street, widely known for' many new ordinance providing for the ber of the Red Bank lire depart- their final rehearsals for their two branch of the county Red Cross time. . . • ment, was honored last Thursday performances next week. The show Oahu and . the U. S. S>. Houston. at Kearny, located on Ocean ave- chapter, reported at a meeting last | years as Storck of Course, to j. following Increases in liquqr license night *by mcmbqrs' of the depart- will be presented Saturday night, Among other citations, he holds the nue, Sea Bright, and the property week at the homo of the chairman, The firm installs glass in all I Beverly Anderson of New Bruns- fees: consumption or tavern, $300 ment at the annual.Relief Engine March 29, in the auditorium, of the Navy, Cross. •. , owned by Amy Edgecumbe, located Mrs. Ralph O. Willguss on Elm makes of cars "whlle-U-walt," and . wick and he will retire, to hia 15-to $500; retail distribution or pack- company banquet held at the Re- Red Bank Catholic high school for on Waterman avenue, Rumson, place, that $8,473 has been collected is . prepared to take care,of the ncre Roscbrook fnrm on Willow age store, $175 to $275, and season- formed church. „ Mr. Beck has the benefit of the Rumson Vet- were recently sold. The Charles E. so far In this area. particular needs of motorists in the drive, Little Silver. al, $225 to ,$350. Sweeney agency of Rumson ef- line of regulators, channels anil hi- The licensees in the borough served for 50 years with the Re- erans' memorial fund, and another Democrat To Run Guests at the buffet supper test safety glass. lief company. performance will be given Friday fected the sales. which followed the meeting were ', wcro represented by Alvin New- night, March 28, in the Convention The purchaser of the Korndorff Gen. and Mrs. George L. VanDcu- man, Asbury Park attorney, who I hall at Asbury Park. The show is For Freeholder property was Miss Marie Waters son and Miss ,Lucy E. Tompkins. said that the increase would work of Philadelphia and the house ia Workers present were Mrs. Blom- Youth Center !a hardship on the holders of' the j underthe direction of Mr. and Mrs. considered one of the best condi- William Turnlcr of Highlands. Ray- fleld Brown, Shrewsbury township licenses because business has taken • Mayor J. Laird H'ulse tioned in the shore section. The presidential chairman; Mrs. Joseph a tremendous drop since the end mond Desmond is business man- property is in the southerly end of Protests Sale of the war. He recommended that jager. . . Seeks Seat On Board L, Turner, Fair Haven chairman; the borough, adjoining the Mon-_Mrs..Harden .C.Eowlcr,. Sea Bright | the increase, if any is..to_be_made,_ Jklembcj^ of Jhe staff are Max • ... - -a moulK Beach"Hne and comprise? should jnot exceed $50. His conten- Lewis, musical director; Mrs. chairman; Mrs. D. T. Newbold, At- Mayor J, Laird Hulse of English- considerable frontage on Ocean lantic township chairman; Mrs. J. Of Navy Ha!! tion was that the increase was too Marie Helikcr, assistant musical town iast.week announced.his can- avenue, including a fine ocean Joseph Connor, Red Bank borough drastic for a borough th"e size of director; James Fanning, elec- didacy for member of the county beach, extending about 900 feet to chairman; Mrs. William T. Plum, Outbid, Leonardo Ruiujon. Mr. Newman said he re- trician; John Delaney and Victor board of freeholders on the Demo- tho South Shrewsbury river, with Rumson, special gifts chairman presented ten of the 14 licensees in Jimery, stage managers; Harold cratic ticket In answer to a "clam- riparian rights. and Harry C. Barnard, Jr., treasur- Group Wants the borough. Sheehan, James Delaney, Jack The main dwelling contains 14 er. • • . Arguments were .presented by Deisler, 3d, Howard Tilton, Thomas I rooms, four baths, powder room, members of the council in suppoit j Gilligan and Raymond Desmond, Other chairmen working on the Reconsideration | three fireplaces and a central heat- drive include Harry Klatsky, chair- of the ordinance. J. Edward Wil- master property; Frank Frlscia, ing system. There Is also on the son, president of the council, stated j Leonard Marthens and Junior man of business and industry in The Leonardo Youth Center of o westerly end of the property a Red Bank; Mrs. Bruce W. Camp- Middletown township has sent pro- that fees hail not been raised'since Bo'uk, publicity and tickets, and three-car garage with a four-room 1II3H ami the increase was not out j James Tanner, Edward Andre, | bell, Shrewsbury borough chair- tests to Representative James C chauffeur's apartment and bath. man, and Mrs. Alfred N. Bcadle- Auchinclosa and James V. Fones- of line with fues charged in neigh- I Frank Desmond, Edward Costigan; All furnishings were included in ston, Shrewsbury special gifts tal, Secretary of the Navy, con- boring municipalities. Charles B. i and Pat Williams, ushers. ' ( the sale. The Korndorff property chairman;' Mrs. William Pitcher, cerning the purchase of a surplus Harding, chaitmrtn of the ilnance The program is as follows: •adjoins the former John Dugan es- Holmdel residential chairman, and- navy recreation hall, located at the committee, pointed to the inctcase Prologue—Virginia Oakca and Betty I tate on the south, which was re- Miss Laura Hnrding, Holmdel, spe- of operating costs In the borough LanKlc*. i cenfly acquired by. the Dominican Leonardo Naval Pier. 1 Interlocutor John R. Doislcr cial gifts chairman. The Youth Center had submitted due to s.'ilaty raises and the rise In | Fathers of Washington, D. C. The i cost of mnUfia!* pmchased by the, END MEN new owner will occupy the prop- Reports have been received from a bid of $500 to the navy after an Sambo Harold Mulling the following Red Bank solicitors: announcement was made that the | borough. EilBar-B. Blake, chairman Lumbo LhriB Deisicr erty as her summer residence. of the fire committee, pointed to* bcriunbo Koy Uuuor Mrs. Max Benowitz, Mrs. Edna building was for sale, and Thurs- CLARENCE BECK The rambling two-story house of Birdsall, Mrs. Leon W.- Conrow, day Juhn Connolly, president of the , the additional expenses which have Co Co _ ..... Joseph Desmond Mrs. Amy Edgecumbe, located on I been incurred by_ the borough 'Highlighting the ceremony, Uo Bo Joe Thompson I Mrs. Fred Crine, Mrs. Robert Ing- Youth Center, received a rejection J. BEVERLY ANDERSON... which was attended by more than Uineo .... Buddy Campbell | the west side of Waterman avenue, lis, Mrs. Luigl Dionisi, Mrs. Hazel of the bid. The sale was made to through the acquisition of. Victoiy Ladies—Dolores More, Barbara Sergi, | overlooking the South Shrewsbury Krcmer, Mrs. H. G. MacDonald, a Neptune Contracting company. I park and also 'referred to increases 100 persons, was- the presentation Theresa Beutty, Eleanor Connor, Atrneu river, was sold through the same Mr. Anderson, who took over the ; in tcachcis' salaries. • Francis J. of tho 50-year badge to Mn Beck banning, , Veronica Hoafy, Mary Hcm- Mrs. Jumcs A. Morris, Mrs. Harry The Youth Center, through tho Hchoot, Ann Hornier, Chribtina SchmiU, agqncy to Frank W. Stone of business Monday, formerly owncJ Nary, public properties chairman, , by Fire. Commissioner J. Albert Malchow, Mrs. Chester Ottingcr, office of Howard W. Roberts, Mid- and operated tho RlvtiU music shop Mary Uyrnc, Patricia Byrne, Mary i Shark River Hills. Mrs. Ernest Priest, Mrs. A. Alfred ; also referred to tho added ilnancTul VanSchoik. On behalf o{ the com-Muran, Mr». Wlliiun Elllsf Mrs: William, dletown township clerk nnd bay-| In New Brunswick, whore for KCV- ! burdens ot the borough and said pany Fred Brower presented a Smith, Miss U. 1. Hardiman, Mary A. The. dwelling has low. lines, ap- Poclcll, Mrs. Roger Ryan, Mrs. El- shore attorney, had told the navy , I era! years he also had managed tho • that' tho new fees arc reasonable.. chair .and foot rest to Mr.' Beck, N proximately 80 feet in length, con- mer Schacffor, Mrs. Maurice 1 Nailgulou. Henry they wcro- submitting a bid and State theater. He will personally ! Facts along the same line were al- and Carl Colmorgcn, president of Gentlemen—Joseph Schmlu, I tuining nine rooms, two baths, Schwartz, Mir. W. Willis and Miss- were under the Impression they Thomas three fireplaces and was modern- conduct the business along the I so presented, by Mayor Louis M, Relief Englno company,~Ea"ye ainatkcuKruno, ,Joh Willian Ellism, SmithJohn , --rauLl l Hornier, es Gertrude O'Brien, Roso Pigna- wcro. to get the building which they same lines as usual, specializing In Hk Willi Sith ized and enlarged some years ago taro and Kathcrinc M. Child, • . Intended to use as a start toward 'Hague, who. complimented Mr, birthday cake, donated toy.-"Joseph l^J"^"'"/^.^^^^"*!!! h1 by John S. Sorenson, an exporter. leading makes ot pianos, the Betsy 1-Ncwman un making a "f^ir Holiday, to the honored guest Mr. ! Dennis. Byrne, Robert McNully, \Villiiun ;MAY0R;J.. LAIRD HULSE a youth center. The building la lo-I Ross spinet, musical Instruments, et Tho house la situated between tho cated about one quarter of a mile ', plea" for his'clients. He added that Beck, who \Vill celebrate;, his•• 71st'"Hoag" , Joucp" ' h' Hcaly, William Kills, properties of Gordon McNalr, cxe- , records, sheet music and repair j the imancc committee had given birthday March 28, has- 'bcoh' em. Jarncn Lenity. orinjr..for ah'outstanding candidate away from the land donated to the, work. ; | Gi-and Opening ..... Hollo Everybody i cutivo of the National Lead com- Unions Protest center by Mr. Roberts. 'the matter "nights of thought' be- ployed for many years at Wilbur's "Robert E. Leo" ... William Horns so'tliaV the board may again bc- pany and Arthur W. Hooper, who I Horace Vine, piano tuner, who fore coming to Its decision. jewelry store on Broad street. "Winter Wonderland". comB;bi-partisan." recently acquired the .property The protests were in the form I has been with Mr. Storck for close ]' Gcorgo M. Krausii,, president of Talks.wora given by Folloa-Chief , Mury and Put Dyrnc A -lifo-long -Democrat, Mayor Anti-Labor Bills of telegrams with follow-up letters. to half a century, will remain with ' the Sou Bright Lions club; Scout- "Carolina in the Mornln«r..rJtoy uailsi' through Mr. Sweeney. The new Before the bids were opened, tho Harry T. ' VanNote, Councilman "Zip a Doo Uoo Dnh".;....Tommic.Lcuon HUISQ was elected to the EnRllsh- owner will occupy' tho property as the new owner as also will M'.ss master Hcrbeit Fowler of the Sea Harold, Allen, Fire Chie• f- Gordon- • ; "Tho Whole World i> Slmtlnu My town council 15 years ago, becom- his permanent home. Youth Center sent letters to Repre- Mary E. Jones, who has served ; Bright troop, anil John Pctcison, Ing.-maypr In-1043; -He has-been n Plan Mass Meeting sentative Auchlncloas, explaining to atoro patrons for the last 25 years. him tho reasons \vhy they felt they Dey and Dominicick FigarFigarg.V";_:__o _ |\y>° • Ann,'. toyo'iv.L Betty tovcrcn and funoval dlroptor In Englishtown 42 j Here In April Mr, Anderson.plans .to move to Red • Rum-'jon. tcimtmastcr. ..brought up The following former fire chiefs I ,• Nmnra Foreman years, having started his profession should get the building. Bank and locate here permanently. ; the mattc;-fi-pfticstabl'ts.lUng a Boy v;e;-e introduced: Joseph Fix, Leiov I* . (Students of Mabel Coletnnn Studio) In 1904 In Frccholdi^yjiiJii, .St. James To Hold .„•.•*•»'• Back-in 1889, Mr. Storclf'Saiiflt'W*B&HlfcE camp and "Soa * Scout base Daacy, • Jerry • MeConvoy, Il[! Six "Mtmmo'utlTcounty A. F. of L. Red Bnnk from New York one dayI on Riker's Island -In the Scruth fW^^nglfsmoww; ' -lAVlhD" to visit Henry A. Peek, a piano | Shrewsbury river jf between Sea Brasch, Ralph Jobes, Harry HonVj'Niiiht and Day"....Miss Veronica Hcaly iisori ot Gilbert and Nettie CoSjk Biefrti! 7 and C. I. O. unions and six other Highlands Sets M1< 3 hn I Bright and Rumson. They stressed man, George Worthlcy, William I "' **"•-»• :••••- v.;;-:-,-.. % f\',..r. ET?. McQueenM^ni.onn , Gur",.=s .Tou"'Keep""comingspecially dumber ...'. uuuuBacky- Like"'"a"'"!MisurmiiDcu. s Mary Sutphln. They have a than 5,000 members, Friday night Liquor Hearing 1 Colmorgcn, Joseph Asay, Joseph | Song" Henry Krifse daughter, Mrs. Kenneth M. Can, Annual Card Party adopted a resolution opposing all Mr.' Peek was doing an extensive tho scout program to provide,viholo- 1 168 M c piano tuning nnd repairing busi- ! some recreation for boys between Fox, Ray Browcr, Jacob Bloom and : "JJandy" „...... ,.....:.:. Mlaa D" ?, '" and two grandchildren. anti-labor legislation. The resolu- 115 and 20 years of ago. Mr. Fow- Edward Murphy. j On the Old Hall Rlvtr Ll,™,-;"-".'^,. He is a member of Olive Branch Easter Monday Night tion, which will bo sent to Presi- Ciroalo Application ness and his visitor pitched in nnJ Among the other guests were . "Mo and My Gal" Joo Desmond lodge, F. and A. M., Knights of dent Truman and New Jersey's Is Protested helped with tuning jobs on a com- ! lor pointed out that "wo are all Fred Dietz, Fred Munden, Jack Al- "Swanee" Entire Company Pythias at Adelphia, Junior Mo- ' The annual Easter Monday card j Congressmen, was passed at a mission basis. His visits became out to battle juvenile delinquency "Darktown Strutters' Dal!" i party of St. James .parish will be more frequent and December 3 of• and this would bo " splendid way lon, Jessie Cook, George Brown, Harold Mullins chanics of Englishtown, Daughters I meeting in the olllces of the Amal- The Highlands mayor and coun- I that yenr he entered a partnership tt Everett Blower, Chadwlck Hend- "Hallelujah" Luolla Turnlcr of America at Freehold, Daughters j held April 7 in the Red Bank Cath- gamated Clothing Workers' hall at of giving our young boys an op- olic high school auditorium. Mrs. cil Tuesday night heard a liquor i with Henry.AHstrom, who wns con- portunity to have a good time un- ricfeon, Earl Stout, Joseph Eschel and Company of Liberty of Englishtown and Odd 25 Broad street. license application from Mrs. Jean ducting the Academy of Music oacli, Joseph Cleary, Howard Ap Presenting Mattel* Billy Raunchcr in Fellows of Jamcsbuig. | Charles Allaire Is general chair- , dcr proper supervision a.nd good •*'***'••* t#w*#^j*»* *^»w**»^f' ».*«--—-*- **r - ' JVlOmcTlLfl O] The resolution states that a Ciroalo and several objections to it. above John Bergcn's -shoo store on Momenta of MuKic The "mayor issued the following ' man, and Mrs. Lester F.-McKnight, i strong trade union movement Is In- ; environment." plegate, Harrj> Commes, William '"What Do They Mean byLuell Loven? Turnler secretary. The ticket committee The public hearing will be held to- Broad street, where n business of j Plans call for the establishment Darby, Leon Darby, Fred Colmop statement relative to his candidacy: j dispensable to the country, polnt- morrow night. Mrs. Ciroalo owns piano and organ selling wns car- gen, Irving Predmoro, 'Alphonso IntroduclnK putnla of tho Hunting: will meet tomorrow night at St. . of a dock for mooring double-end .Uudio, under tho direction of Mm. "Our government is based on a James rectory, and the entire com- i Ing out that labor gains "must be the Seaside hotel on Filth street. ried on.- i type whaling boats and for setting Gaskill, Archie Spangenbcrg, Wil- Tony HunUng—Marilyn LHtle, Jane system of checks and balances. The I maintained against the onslaught In a meeting that went far lr.tr A few years later the busincsi liam Chamberlain, Ogden Mills, Calvcr, Dorothy Carle. Jane HII- mittee will meet Monday night, up a barbecue pit, board of freeholders of Monmouth March 31, also at the rectory. j of various forces trying to weaken the night, protests were heard from was .moved to the Haddon building I Tho question of ownership of the Stephen Hoffman, Milton Earle, flckcr, Barbara Goff, Judy Desmond, county has been completely Repub- i and wreck the labor movement." • Tommlc SchulU. Mrs. Reginald VanBrunt Is tho Tavern Owners association, at tho corner of. Broad and White • Island ia an Important factor in 3eorge Carns, John S. Conover, El- A WEDDING IN RHYME lican for too many years. Obviously The group, which is called the Rev. J. Hillman Coffee and thrca ! streets, where Whelan's store is wood Ivlns, George Ellenborg, Her- The Bride Luelln Turnler I men associated as closely politically chairman of tho ticket committee, \ determining whether or not the assisted by Mrs. Lawrence A. Car-Monmouth County Joint committee others. Mrs. Ciroalo had a liquor now located. He bought out his camp could be established. The Is- bert Colmorgen, Charles Bennett, The Oroom Joe Thompuon ag ar(, ^ prosent mcmbcrs, will license application rejected last The Preacher "Buddy" Campbell ton, Jr., Mrs. A. J. Patterson, Mrs. against Anti-Labor Legislation, set partner and built a M-foot two- land Is within the boundary limits Sr., Fred Brown, Fred Wisseman, not and cannot embarrass each oth- April 10 for a mass meeting to pro-winter on the ground that too many story addition to tho building, mak- Carl Dletz, Marshall Smith, Police "Some Sunday Morning" er since such action would result C. Harry Smock, Mrs. James Mor- j of tho borough of Rumson. Mayor Entire Company j test restrictive labor bills. The taverns existed in the borough. ing the structure 90 feet In depth. I Hague expressed, his support for Sgt. Frank Reuther, Willard Wat- Finnic ". We' Thnnk You All in the Republican organization dls- ris, Mrs. .John P. Gaul, Mrs. Flor- Tho tavern association, in a ence Rau and Misses Mary Morris, meeting will bo held In the Me- Mr. Storck added a wholesale ami | Ihn naii-n- -inil nppnin.tivl a i-nmmtr. kins, John Green, Cliff Browers, .qwjiing: thpm, . •efamic-strcct schoolauditoriunrand formal- written—protest, cited "the retail brcycloiiusiTfesir'ahd-foi Eawrencis—Forgusr-Detective—Captr F Inconsistency of borough action in oral years had 13 salesmen on ilic .' tee consisting of Mr'." Harding, Mr. "I Intend to prove during this and Mary Burke. Will "bo aUafe'ssod by Miss Esther - Wilson and Mr. Blake to conduct Joseph Bray, Cecil R. MacCloud granting of licenses since this'li- staff covering a wide territory. 1 Legion To Make campaign that this political favorit- Mrs. Harry MoCormick and Mrs.Peterson of the national council of an investlgatiion and clear up the and Warren Minton. ism has cost the peflplo of Mon- cense was rejected us was onf> for Alter being located in that nulld- Rita H. Douglas,, prize committee the C. I. O. Political Action Com- 1 question of i ownership and avail- The committee in charge of the mouth county a great deal of mittee. Other speakers will include Charles Smith, while two weeks Ing 30 years he moved to the form- Scholastic Award chairmen, have as their aides Mrs. ago a license was granted to Charles ability. ' . dinner was composed of Joseph E. money. When I am elected to the James Anderson, Mrs. Edward Me- representatives of the A. F. of L. ! or bank building at Broad and i, John Grogan said that the.prop- Holiday, Joseph Eschelbach, Chad- board of freeholders, I Intend to and Farmers Union, Canon Robert Bennett of Newark. They termed j Wallace streets, present site of the Donough, Mrs. Bernard Mulligan, this action "socially unwise." erty lit one time was owned by wlck Hendrickspn and Raymond To Be A Memqrial To carofully check the balances of the Mrs. Dennis Murray, Mrs. William D. Smith of Shrewsbury and George j Sun Ray Drug company's largo 1 William E. StVong, who had plans Brower. Republican board of freeholders. I They asked that tho liqupr reso- i store. Seven years ago he move! J. Lynch and Miss Helen Lang. j Weaver of the National association lution of 1937 be made an ordinance drawn for a "Little Venice," but John Throckmorton am sure this will result In great for the Advancement of Colored i to the present location in the Dore- that the project did not materialize. savings to Monmouth county tax- Mrs. Joseph Alexander Is in that could not be varied for each , mus building. He gave up the bi- charge of refreshments, aided by People. Films showing the cost of case. The association claimed that The islnnd was originally two sep- Two Fair Haven At a meeting of tho Atlantic payers." ^ living will be presented. ' | cycle end of the business n num-arate Islands, which were joined Mrs. John P. Gaul, Mrs. Owen Issuance of future licenses would ! ber of years ago and tho music J Highlands American Legion post Grant, Mrs. Joseph Hintelmann, Tho organizations forming the hurt the tax' ratables and was inI store has kept him busy ever since. when the space between the two Properties Sold last Thursday night at Odd Fel- Mrs. Edward M. Kelly, Sr'., Mrs.group are the Amalgamated Cloth- general "economically unwise." j While he. will no longer bo ac-' was filled in in 1928 when the river lows Hall, a committee was named Couple Wedded Mae Ryan, Mrs. James Morris, Mrs. ing Workers association, local 293; Rev. J. Hillman Coffee, Methoitist tively engaged In tho business, Mr. was dredged. Mi.-Blake said he by Commander Jerry Rich to es- George Grausc, Mrs. William Deck- United Electrical and Radio Ma- minister, In the name of the church, Storck said yesterday that he in- was heartily in accord with the. Atlantic Highlands tablish a John Throckmorton Me- 50 Years Today er, Mrs. Hubert Gaul, Mrs. Edward chino' Workers union, local 417; .disapproved future issuances ^pn tended to make frequent visits to Idea of establishing a scout camp morial award in honor of the for- Daubenschmldt, Mrs. Harry Knlf- United Public Workers, local 236; moral grounds. the store and assist the new owner on the island and hoped that the House Has New Owner mer county and local Legion offi- fen, Mrs. Edward Hoaly, Sr., MrsTextil. e Workers Union of America, The Ciroalo establishment has In every way possible. legal angles could be cleared up. cial who died last week. Mr. And Mrs. Wood James Ash, Mrs. Ralph KUzen, local 26; all C. I. O. unions, and the passed board of health inspections. Mr, Nary reported that a new Dr. John B. Movelle of Wana- Tho .award will be given to a Mrs. Jacob A. Bloom, Mrs. E. P. Monmouth County Carpenters Mrs, Ciroalo will be represented to- street light had been Installed on massa has purchased George A. In-high school student for outstand- Mark Anniversary Searlca, Mrs. Theodore Labrecque, union, local 2250, and the Cullinary morrow night by Edward F. Ju.ika, Church Guild Bruce place. man's property at 840 River road, ing work. Herbert Meinert, school Mrs. Frederick Crlno, Mrs. Theo- Alliance of the A. F. of L. Keansburg attorney. 1 Mr. Blake reported that the fire Fair Haven, where he will open his principal, Is assembling details and Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Wood, dore Moss,' Mrs. John Naughton, Other units represented arc the To Hold Sale ' truck drivers are covered by 11a- office for the practice of medicine. will report back to the club. Miss Burke, Miss Bernadette Em- Monmouth County C. I. O., P. A. C; I bllity insurance. The question had who were married March 20, 1897, Notlca Tho annual Easter sale of. the A veteran of World war two, Vtho Commander Rich also appointed In St, Luke's Methodist churchT mo'ns, Miss Alice Johnston, Miss Long Branch chapter, N. c. A. A. The regular Hnnunl meeting of the i been raised as to whether or not doctor is at present taking cans a committee to arrange a joint Marguerite Ward, Miss Margaret slim claoldcrii of the Itcd Hank SavinKI Ladles' guild of the Chapel of Holy j the drivers were insured. Long Branch, today are celebrating P., of Red Bank, and Asbury Park nnd Loan Association will lie held Tues- Communion at Fair Haven will be of the practice of Dr. F. L. Wilbur meeting with other Vetorana' or- tjielr golden wedding with nn open Kelly and Miss Mae Qulgley. chapters of tho Independent Cit- day, March 2B. 1047, at 3 o'clock P. M., I Borough Clerk Albert ]x. {Ccrr, of Asbury Park, who has been ganizations In the borough for the at the nssocinUon's oflicc, 10 Bi-oau held Saturday between 10 a. m. and Jr., reported that the receipts of house and. reception at their home, General committee members In- izens league; Eastern division of •1 p. m. at tho church parish house forced by ill health to take a rest. purpose of presenting an "all out" clude John Finnegan, Russell H. the Farmers association and East- street, Itcd Hank, N. J., for the purpose his office for the past month Memorial day. celebration. Other 28 Grayson place, Teaneck. (if elcctin» directors nnd for the trans- on Church street. Mrs. Edward L. Gustave A. Broman's bungalow Mr. Wood was born In Long Minton", Sr.; Thcodoro Labrecque, ern chapter of the American Vet- action of nny other business that mnv amounted to $305.70. vet groups are tho Catholic Veter- properly conic beforo said mcctlnu, J'olls Bennett is chairman. at 25 Jackson afreet, Fair Haven, Branch, son of the late Captain Joseph Hintelmann, John P. Mul-erans committee. 1 has boen bought by Lowla H. Mc-ans and tho Voterans of Foreign vihlll, Jr., Edward M. Kolly, Jr., open for election of directors at 3 A fancy work booth Is In charge NEW MEN'S SHOP. Wars Wood, and Is a retired harbor pilot. o'clock anil rcmnln open for one hour. of. Mrs, Myron V. Brown, Mrs. Ann Gahey of Atlantic Highlands, man- It was also reported that the Mrs. Wood was born at Sea Bright Michael Andera'on, James Ahern, Easter TJme. Itcd Uank Savings nnd l.onn Association, Herman B. and Jules R. Huber ager of tho Red Bank Safoway Thomas Boylan, Michael Bcrgln, Chncolnte bunnies prlccii At 40 cents NOPI J. Liirtnuil, Secretary, TerMccr nnd Mrs. John Minton; bowling club is expanding and in- and was tho former Miss, Mamie nml lu cents ench. Eftttn lit 4,1 cents —Advertisement. • . food booth, Mlas Elizabeth Scow- of Long Branch, two army veter- super market, Ho and his wife Nowman, daughter of tho late Mr. Patrick Patterson and, Gcorgo ans, havo opened a men's shop at have taken occupancy of their now tra-unit matches have been sched- Severs. ench. (iood nelcctinn of items for the croft, Mrs. Gcorgo Cotton, Mrs. uled for the Highlands bowling al- and Mrs. Smith Newman. bHaket, Including ccllolihnno and tiriiss. 4"/o Mnrtmgi Money Tnomas Kcndrlck anil Mis? Bar- 20 Broad street in tho store for- home. ley. Next year tho Legion plans to i Tho couple have one son, Chrls- We have empty baskets, lu-iccil nt 19 for homes, farms, country estates, bus* bara Whyto; pnstry booth Mrs. J.merly occupied by tho Har-Ncll house at C3 Center cents up to $1.41). Nice selection of llie»» Lulldlnci—culitlnjt or new. Lopj A six-room compote with other organizations. tophor Wopd of Teaneck, a harbor Lawn Seed. Kastnr curds. Nntlnnnt ft mill 10 Hlnrp, B, Wonner, Mrs, Agnes Allaire, women's uppai ol shop. The men avonuo, Atlantic Highlands^ owned We carry a good assortment of lawn terms, ansy pnymenis, llbi'rnl loans nn captain; a daughter, Mrs. John upodaV Now is tho tlmo to. buy. Try 47 nronil Htrect, lied llnnk.— Advertise- nccoptnblo properties. Ara you paylnil Miss Bernadlno Stownrt and Miss will operate the store in connection by Frank Rich, has been bought by Walsh of New York city, and a meiit, ' more tbnn 4% 7 If ;t III> In II! Ivrl, Nalidiuil r,'ittul to atorc, Ihrm fnr 'Swffllionrt nnd Every Mom- 0 - 0 M» a - - - Adv'crtlAcmotil, 'iucllou allywlieie."'— Advertlscmenl. Wllliuu in |iur.'lin>« uu in,'j,000 >linrei • 17 llt'oad Hti'ent.—AdverliHi'tnoiit. tier our Iliiili Alilinuiirriiii-iiK :ifi Gas Ranitas. uu more to ' huy * lit,, lirst. Columbia;'.'v. lior of the I'ltmlly: nlan Ilrllxiom nnd wiitii In (Id. tniiln HIT ilnr.iii, l'ox'« (;lft' Cunl sill usu oil HIM KHS, wllli nvcn or nny I'nrl ol !!.00u nhnrca ul n'ork of Klmi'h, Vni>!t!, Kli-xilile Heel, In while •;.' Jnvrnllo Kimlrr Cnrds, 1'nx's Gift Hlinp. Shop, .11 Mniimiiuth Btiur,t, Itnl Hunk.— Rendezvous Gilt Shop ciuiliol. (iuuil lliiUHckre|iluu Shop, tiic ll.ikil May and Straw. Siuinil Nnlluunl llnnk ol llxl II.. nW mid ivnry nml wuuil In Ivory- only. AH -.$ Stop I <1 Monmouth Street, Ilcil llank.—Ailvcr- Advertisement, OITII-H till' lilk'Ui'hl IMWI nrwiHl irlri'tltini 40 Muiimuulli street, lied llnnk, N. J.— Coiiuvcr llrii», Wk.kiiliink, Phona John -We moil. Trlotihuiia Avl.it,lie HL'b slniidnril slzr*. Ilrlnu in-your ntendnre* '•' Don't turn thin pnuc, We'll do It for tlsomont. <>r tltln fin- tl\i- lirlilr, 5311 llnnln avc- Inllds l-Ouoa —Ailvsrtlnomant. inpntn. Wn'll .li'iHlnll them free. Tha 1 Ailvortliomont , llolliulrl 11.61 SI,—AilvurllHOlinlit. you or any olluir odd John. L)oeH*tl)at* After this dntii," March • lid,' III 17, I nut , Aslnn-y I'lirk.*-'-Ailvcrtlaeniciit, • ~_ Olieruinu Shop. 50 "llriind ' street, Itill , Kiirilcn need turnltitf, pmicll pnlntod, Mini Formal Clothes For Hire. • • linll not ho ri'shoimlljlii fur imp ikhts Don't I'nrfsl l>par Drive. Slsnderlte * Buy Vour Easier Hut Early, I)nifk.--Ailvertlsement. , , acroonii put. up 7 Or pinyho your lump 1 : Also< necessaries..-. |.0rg,cst. stock ..In. ln,.my-nnma;<>uhluss Incurred- hymn MM - ••--'-"-- --TyrrtiwriWer ' '.!; : "Hdl.af••BMIUC <,O. wtlrtTJia' iip' -Jiifedn -wlrlnirr-Onll.Jiftjjyn j"nllil."7"'ii;' j M.QIUn,,•„.,..! , k. .^tt^|,; goBn||'i 'I I n l!i' Nortli ••koniilljr,. ••-•""J*"*"'**"" •. New- nnd-rrliulll,' nll''mitkrB nnd port- And"mntfnilrtii." Clill Hod Unifk |it£ii«il iir I'lffiilfnT'onmrnrtauril i .... .r-1«ilm»oil' i.-oiH f-Vr or 1.0340-M.— - : Dron >y. Long -Hranrh,'. Open eves,— loVrW'wnrm, mid nthletos loot, It's *•$ tl#t „ ,, „...,., ,„,'..Hubert..Jiav.ntic.ci,... Illllc*. aciuluu'J.J'llono:H«,l lluuU S.U4H5, •Hiwa- nil pnp»T-»ml 'mniiAttfiB IMAi) iltiui "rtilu.'llia.'XIIII JoliVJ lleaiilyp! llriiiiil sirrei. —Ailvtrllscnunt. , —AdVertlsoinr-nt, tlsement. Siilon, Itcd Hunk 8-lStB.~Advertisement, store.)— Ailvertlsriiient. IIIKHI, All druuylsts,—Ailvertlsetn«nt. -Ghryila', I'lrmoulh, liilirnsllonal, Ohrysltr, Plymouth, Inttrnltloiml, Cliryslei, I'lymoulh, InUrnnlliinnl. , Cnrysior, 'I'lyntouth, InternKtlonal, Clih'^lrr, Plymouth, Inttrnallonal, Chrysler, t'!ymoulh International, Chrysler, 1'iynioulh, InKrnatlonal, Halts and service. Mmirlce g^liiviirts, Chrysler, I'l/nidiltli, Inte'rnntlnnnl, f Suits knd s«r»lc«, Mmirlct Hchwsrti. SAIM snii lirvloe, Mniirlut Scliwnrtt, Rnits mul sorvtt'o, • Mnurlc* HrhWRrlt. Salat an* iorvl'1, Maiirlut Hrhwnrts, Snlcs nml torvlre. Mmirlri , Bitliwurts, 13»le. anil icr^rt. Mnurlra Hnhwiirtl, flnl-'s ami (truiti, Mlurlct 3chw«rl«i Phone Rwd Bank 1-07117,—Adrartlia- Phoni Did Hank 6-07S7.—Advsrtlit. Phi>nt n«ii Oanii 1.0787.—Advertise- 1'hCni lied IJonk 8-0787.—Adv«rtlie. l'hnna Rsd Ilknk •-01S1.- * ' ' Dfint. l'hoili Did Uank <-078T.—AttvttLlic I'IIIIIK Ked Uitak I-0JH1,—AtbarllH.' 1'U.nn Ilsil Dunk «.om.— MV«rU»t. mint, • • • ' Intnl. mtnu mint, • mint. mint. Two. RED BANK REGISTER. MAwl"fcO~. 194T~ week by Abraham Zager, president has headed the National Exchange Exchange in maintaining commun- Spring Flowers always acceptable. {Board Sees Need Local Exchange Club of the local club. The occasion will club since last October. ity moralej its war and post-war REMEMBER commemorate the founding of the Discussing the approaching an- efforts, a distinctively AmericSft* It's SHERMAN'S For To Mark Anniversary first Exchange club in 1911 at De- niversary celebration, Mr. Zager program for American Communi- The Best In Curtains, troit. : said that during the past year the" ties, a comprehensive program 'of TILTON S FLOWER SHOP pFor More Rooms The Red Bank _ Exchange club Drapes, Bedspreads . The anniversary meeting " will club has enjoyed the greatest ex- activities and an Increasing sense Member of Florist Telegraph Delivery Ass'n, Inc. will celebrate 36 years of nation- climax .Appreciation Month, which pansion of any year of its history. of civic consciousness." The Sherman Shop wide Exchange club service next !ln Grade School honors National President William He attributed this great growth to SB Broad St. Bed Bank 23 MOltfMOtJTH ST. . TEL. 6-2167. BED BANK Tuesday, it was announced laat P. Spear of Hartford, Conn.,, who "appreciation of-the part played by K Leonardo PTA Protests It pavs to advertlw Iji The Register Half-Time Sessions IN DtNTAl NttDS.. as in everything else.. jj For Young Pupils ANTISEPTIC MOUTH WASHES ! In an effort to obtain more space i, jjfo! r anticipated increased enroll- •ment. within the next few years, Rexall Klenzo Antiseptic, 16 ounces.. 59c jjthe, Middletpwn township board of NO BIGGER SELECTIONS .. NO LOWER PRICES THAN LIGGETT'S j | education Thursday night instrupt- , ' ed James Davidheiser, district Pepsodent Antiseptic, 14 ounces, 75c size.. 63c ' j;school clerk, to secure necessary J J applications and information con- Lavoris Antiseptic, 20 ounces, $1 size.. 79c,. |; cerning state funds to pay an arch- •' "jitect and engineer for drawing en- Glycothymoline, 15J ounces, J1.25 size.. 93c ilargement plans. The board discussed the possibll- Astring-O-Soi, 8 ounces, 51 size.. 89c - > ity of enlarging the high school au ifditbrlum and cafeteria, thereby Alkalol Antiseptic, 16 ounces, 85c size.. 79c ! 1 making more class rooms. Such a ' i move would have to be first put to ', the voters of the township. • {i Need for increased space was ',', shown as a delegation of Leonardo t; grade school PTA asked that grade I; tichool pupils be allowed to use two J | rooms In their school which are J! now being used by high school stu- TOOTH PASTES & POWDERS j J, dents. Under this system the grade ' school students would not have two sessions, one in the morning arid one in the afternoon. The parents felt Rexall Milk of Magnesia tooth paste, large.. 33c that high school pupils could adapt themselves easier to half time Rexall Briten Tooth Powder, 6 ounces. ..50c ', while the grade school pupils, be- ing younger, would be better off by having full time. Forhan's Tooth Paste, 50c size.. 39c The parents' stated that a petl- lodent Tooth Paste #1, large 45c size.. 37c ton would be presented at the next meeting with all the names of par- ents who have children in the first Kolynos Tooth Paste, 2 ounces, 50c size... 43c and second grades, asking that full- time sessions be held for their chll Listerine Tooth Paste, double size tube .•. 39c dren. Dr. Wylle G. Pate, supervis- ing principal, reported an estimat- Pebeco Tooth Paste, 50c sige tube.. 39c ed 50 grade school pupils next fall. Do you know even one person who hasn't a single filling In After Harry Stevenson, chairman Phillip's Milk of Mag. tooth paste, 50c size.. 39a of the board's finance committee his mouth? Probably not. It's rare, even In children . complained that, members of hi! Calox Tooth Powder. 4 ounces, 50c size.. 43c committee did not appear interest- In their teens. Toofh decay Is the nation's greatest ed in finance because they did .not Colgate Tooth Powder, giant 39c size.. 41c attend meetings, W. Gilbert Man- physical defect. In 1940 the Army rejected 83 out EOn, a board member,- resigned lodent §1 Tooth Powder, 5 ounces, 45c size.. 376 from that committee and was re of every 1,000 men because of bad teeth ... declared placed by Harold Copeland, a new Kolynos Tooth Powder, 4 ounces, 50c size., 43c tonrd member. them physically unfit because teeth have scrh an . Commencement exercises for the important bearing on general health. Listerine Tooth Powder, 40c (double) size.. 37c high school will be held June 17. Dr. Lyon's Tooth Powder, 50c size.. 39c School News V Pebeco Tooth Powder, 4} ounces.. 25c RUMSON HIGH • '. Robert Maloney of the Asbury Pepsodent Tooth Powder, 4 ounces, 50c size. .43c '. Park Press addressed the Journal- f '. Ism class March 13. His subject Staff Member of one of our leading Sthools of Dentistry says: Life expectancy today is 27 years longer than it Rexall Puretest Sodium Perborate, 4 ounces. . 39c '. was Irish literature, Its develop- .' ment, and significance today. was 100 years ago. Your child's teeth need extra Merck's Sodium Perborate, plain, 25c size.. 21c ;' Dorothy Stanton has passed the PROPER MOUTH HYGIENE IS FIRST , "-Gregg speed test tor 80 words a good care to make them last that extra 27 years! Viricie Sodium Perborate, 2 ounces, 35c sTze.. 33c T, minute. I' Miss Frances Raymond recently IN CONTROL OF DENTAL CAVITIES ;; attended a State Modern Language J'Teachers' meeting at Montclair ;; Teachers college. There were 25 • Brush teeth properly after every meal. It is important that ferment- ;; teachers present. • : j; There are 1V5 members In the able food particles do not remain in your mouth. }. Rumson P. T. A. this year. !• Members of the school presented • Always brush teeth offer eating candy or other sweets. DEMURE ADHESMS • i a skit in assembly yils week. The !! scene was "The Sugar Bowl," a • •' very popular meeting .place for the • Rinse your mouth thoroughly with reliable antiseptic mouth wash. !• youngor set of Rumson; With stu- jl dents draped along a prop counter, • Use dental floss; draw it gently between teeth fo remove lodged Staze Denture Adhesive, if ounces, 60c size 49c !! with real "Cokes," and sitting at )! tables with dummy sodas, the fol- food particles that have not been removed by ordinary brushing. Wernet's Dentu-Creme, 50c size.. 43c j; lowing entertainment was given: ;; Dick Wallace sang "Old Man Rl- This is what your dentist means by proper mouth hygiene. Fasteeth Denture Adhesive, 2 oz,, GOc size 49c )[ ver," Jane Ann Hllflker did a tap REXALl KLENZO TOOTH BRUSH nylon bristles . . 44c ;j dance,' Sylvia Chadwlck aang kllng Denture Adhesive, 4 ounces, 60c size j; "Some Sunday Morning," Maria DR. WEST TOOTH BRUSH with exton bristles . . 47c 49l IJ Foderaro and Joan Hogan gave Klutch Denture Adhesive, 3i/s oz., SOc size 431 • j "Tea for Two" as a piano duet, VISITS TO THE DENTIST should begin at the age of 2 Vi or 3 years. PROPHYLACTIC TOOTH BRUSH round-end bristles . . 47c i! Pearl Romenko sang "Can't Help Wilson's Corega for dental plates, 60c size.. 47c ','. Lovin' Dat Man"; a quartet eom- Children should have dental check-ups every 4 to 6 months. Adults li posed of Clifton VanNote, Bruce PEPSODENT TOOTH BRUSH the 50 tuft brush . . 47c Dentu-Grip Denture Adhesive,2joz.,50c size. .478 i! McCoach, Ralph Spiwak and John should go every 6 »o 12 months. Usually, the more heed given to pre- JJ DIFiore rendered "You Are My SQUIBB ANGLE TOOTH BRUSH angle bent head . . 49c I! Sunshine," and Douglas Cralk gave Denturex Denture Adhesive, 4 ounces.. 50c j J AI Johnson's "Mammy" in panto- ventive dentistry, the less need there is for corrective-dentistry. . ;; mime with victrola accompaniment. ;; This act by our well-known athlete j. Bhowed another hitherto unrealized i r talent, and the applause was trc- DIET AND SOUND TEETH — Vitamins play a very important part. —<+ mendous.—Two—veterana,_ James vojue-ii^milk^rongesT-spinacrv-eggs-,- cod-liver-oil,- fish, - " Costiganr'in--a -handsome-white BRITEN TOOTH PASTE ',', bandleader's suii, and Roy Young- 1 ", cr dressed as a girl In sweater, liver, nuts ... all help to develop and preserve good, sound teeth. TOOTH BRUSHES !! skirt and hat gave a most amus- Famous Rexall product. Jumbo lube . . 49c J! Ing pantomime to music. ;; The script writer and director IPANA TOOTH PASTE ;'was Barbara Carter. She was Dr. Butler Tooth Brush, natural bristles.. SOc J j helped by Audrey Shubert and ;; Joan Dangler. Counter girls and For the smile of beauty. 50c sire . . . 43c > j stool sitters were Joan Hammond, Clean-B-Tween handle only.. 49c; Refill.. 24c t < Joan Dangler, Elna Noonan, Doro- .! thy Leahy, Mary Robinson and PEPSODENT TOOTH PASTE Owen's Super-Tuft Tooth Brush.. 97c i! Florence Joy. With Irium for more cleansing power . 43c Pycopay Tooth Brush.. 44c I! Accompanied by adviser Miss ; Marian Scott, Mama Feldt, Bar- Tek Day-'n-niteTooth Brushes (Dbl. Pkj.). .51c ;; bara Carter, Franklin Woodruff, COLGATE DENTAL CREAM ; j and Kenneth Clayton will repre- j' sent Rumsonlan at the Columbia Helps prevent bad breath. Giant size . 41C ;j Scholastic Press association con- ;! ventlon at Columbia University to- t • < morrow. Two of the delegates, Or. West's Miracle J TEEL LIQUID DENTIFRICE '. Marna Feldt and Franklin Wood- ;' ruff, will cover the entire conven- ,'f Large 3-ounce bottle, 50c size . ... . 39c tion. DENTAL PLATE 1! The juniors and seniors battled TOOTH PASTE ;; It out Thursday, March 12, for the LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC ; | championship in basketball. From * Removes Surf ate Sialnsl f ;'the first the juniors showed their > It, 14-ounce "family" bottle, 75c size . . 59c ;• superior ability and at the half the i Rexall Klenzo Dental Plate Brush.. 39c • t score Was 18-4. After that the sen- • Even Tobacco Stainsl •"I t iora tried to catch up and they did MERRILL'S CEPACOL Pro-phy-lac-tlc Dental Plate Brush. .47c • succeed in making six more polnti • t but the juniors added four more to Antiseptic solution, 16 ounces .... 97c br. Wernet's Dental Plate Brush .. 47c . '. II theirs and the final score was 22- DlO. Fouls were slightly less on the C Dr. West's Dental Plate Brush.. 47c , .' Junior team .than oh the senior, but c S.T.37 ANTISEPTIC the seniors couldn't sink ono of a 50 SIZE 39 possible ten free shots offered. For mouth hygiene, 12-ouncesize . .1.17 Rexall Klenzo Dental Floss, 12 yard package ..10c High scorer for the seniors was .". Joan Boyle with six points. On the Johnson's Dental Floss, 10 yard pocket dlso. .'lOc Junior tenm, Elna Noonan scored Iff making converts right and left ... and no REXALL Ml 31 ANTISEPTIC ; seven but Pokey Mazia and Grace ; Hoaly followed right behind with wonder) |ls new, remarkable combination of Mouth wash and antiseptic, full pint. . 59c ;' six. Miss vomStceg was referee and ; Joan Kaplan and Marna Feldt ingredients holpj restore natural, sparkling • were acorcrs. brilllancB to Iho tooth., And It leave* Mich ANSWER TWO CALLS a peasant, rofrejhlng flavor In the mouth. Tho Red Bank flromen answorcd two nniiill Urn alnrms Sunday. The fli'Ht-wna ii furnace lire at tho homo , of Harry D. Pciclzlan on Willow LIGGETT utrci-t, Tho fliomcn alao put out a ! small flio In a shod at 101 Brond ! street. . • L exott DRUGS aiviri More than 11,000,000 Amerioans hnv« Icnrnsd the do'n and dontW ,Hod Cro»ii flint aid procedure alnoo '.">» 1'ipgmm began In 1010 • Crom Kund will help curry on the . ^.CORKER• /tjj 1'rwuii which hag taught qUlck- GOOD HEALTH TO ALL ..]• •!?."* ln "'"'"•Konclei and to BROAD & MONMOUTH STS. |,U which ^ountlOBi Araorlctm ow* •IVM. PHONE 6-1444 RED BANK RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 20, 1947. Page Three Vanderburg Couple Baby Baptized Experienced Stenographer Married 55 Years At St. George's Mr. and Mrs. Danled Hamernick Laurence Thielemann Wegel, son' for one full day 6% two half dayj per week.. Must take of Vanderburg celebrated their BSth of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Wegel wedding anniversary Monday, of Fair Have.n, was baptized Friday shorthand and type efficiently. Red Bank area. March 3, at a reception, at the Wil- at St. George's Episcopal church at lowbrook in Fair Haven. The cou- Rumson by Rev. H, Fairfleld Butt, REPLY P O BOX 165 ple received many gifts, a purse .of 3d., rector of Christ church, Balti- money and flowers, . more, and °a former rector at St. Exciting . Dinner was served from a large George's. MIDDLETOWN N J. horse-shoe style table, with a three- Rev. Mr. Butt and Mr. and Mrs. tier wedding cako as the conter- Arthur Leo Vieweger of West Long GIVING- DETAILS. piece, ^Dancing .followed dinner. Branch were sponsors, A party fol- Mrs. Hamernick is the former lowed at the Wegel home. Rev. Mr. Mary Ann Elgrljn- The couple have Butt', was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. eight children and 21 grandchil- Leon McKeen of McLaren street. News! dren. • Red Bank. .' ' • * Attending were Mr. and Mrs. vr»iT rrT BETTER SERVICE William F. Patterson, Sr., and fam- KITCHEN SHOWER ily and Mr. and Mrs. William F. YOU GET BETTER WORKMANSHIP Patterson, Jr., of Red Bank, Mr. and A kitchen shower was given Mrs. William Ganley and family of Saturday for Mrs. Charles P. Cox Here you will find Men's and Boys' When you have your Auto Radiator Vanderburg, Mr. and Mrs.. Charles of Atlantic Highlands by Mrs. Ar- Mauser of Riverside Heights, Mrs. thur Cave of Manning street, River Mabel Dugan and family of Free- Plaza.-. Guests were Mrs. John Cleaned JHH^i • B°»'ed-Out hold, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Halligan Mauser, Mrs. John DeVries, Mrs. and family of Marlboro, Mr. and Ada F. Woodward, Mrs. Robert Quality Suits, Topcoats & Mrs. Joseph Hamernick and fam- Reynolds, Mrs. Stanley Stilwell, Repaired pfj|yf "• Re-Cored ily of Phalanx, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Mrs. Charles Conoverj Misses Ruth ward Riordan and family of Farm- Williams, Edith May Mauser and ingdale. Mr. and Mrs; George Ham- Barbara Stilwell, Stanley StilwcTI?- : Charles'P. Cox and Arthur Cave. •' •• .: ' '••• at - • . : ernick and family of Oakhurst, Mr. Furnishings and Mrs. Walter Durczak of Scobeyville and Elmer Smith of Red Bank Radiator Works Tennent. '. • ' .. . Eatontown A covered dish and birthday Priced To Fit Every Purse! 113 WEST FRONT ST. R. B. 6-1177 STORK SHOWER party was held Tuesday nlgrht by Mrs. David Stevenson gave a the Shepherds of Bethlehem lodge. All Work Guaranteed stork shower Friday for Mrs. Those who have had birthdays dur- Gladys Hammell of Port Mon- ing the last three months received mouth at the home of Mrs. George gifts from the lodge. A large birth- Scott, Jr., at Port Monmouth. The day cake was prepared for the oc- decorations were in pink and white. casion by Mrs. Earl Hathaway.' SNYDERCRAFT Guests were Mrs. George Ham- Members celebrating birthdays mell and Mrs. Neil Johnson of were Mrs. William Gleason of Free-' WHEN . 'South Amboy, Mrs. George Scott, hold, Mrs. Bertha McCracken of 100% ALL WOOL Sr., of East Keansburg, Miss Julie Long Branch, Mrs. Betty Warren Travers of New Monmouth,.' Mrs." of Red Bank, Mrs. Josephine Blos- ^ YOUR HEART •• John Boice and Mrs. David Pren- aoy of Port Monmouth and Mrs. tice of Belford, Mrs. Stanley Harri- Virginia Dlngman and Clifford iiii™! son, Mrs. Daniel Murdock, Mrs. Niles of this place. , ^^ SAYS George Luker, Mrs. John' Gaugh- Thomas Sweeney was welcomed ran, Mrs. William Tamasulo, Mrs. as a new member of the DaURhteis Robert Schanck, Mrs. Calvin of America lodge at last night's SUI J REMEMBER Tompkins, Mrs. Charles Mack and meeting. He and Mrs. Mario Misses Martha Mack, Edna Har- Thompson, Mrs. Grace VanBrunt rison and Marion Murdock of Port and Mrs. Helen Fitch are members The Finest in Tailoring "X. ROSES Monmouth. of a large class to be initiated next Tuesday night by Neptune' lodge. SPECIAL THIS WEEK Twenty members attended the Here are Suits on display that are cut from Colt's Neck meeting, and penny sale Monday 3.00 doz. night by Pride of Crescent council, fine all-wool fabric—tailored to a "T" and I Mr. and Mrs. Rezeau Conover of Sons and Daughters of Liberty. Locust Lawn farm have returned Mrs. Eva Barker, Mrs. Emma M. finished as only good clothes are. In Gab- from a two weeks' motor trip to Little and Mrs. James Riddle were ardines, Worsteds, Glen Plaids and Coverts. Florida. obligated as new members. The The. fire company was called out lodge will attend a special Easter recently to a chimney fire at the service next Tuesday nlgfit at the home of Mrs. Fred Frosto. Methodist church. . A garne paity j Mra. Eugene Kelly and daughter will be held by the lodge next Mon- are home, after having spent five day eveninir and a Pollyanna and weeks in Florida. birthday affair the following week. T TTp^PT T? CTT "VITT? RED BA^^-6-1832 Mrs. Joseph. E, Forman, who has Several relatives ot. Charles been ill for a week, has recovered. Schlcic visited him Saturday. They Mr. and Mrs. George Ulmensee included hfs* sister;, Misses Cath- and children have recovered from erine and Lydla Schfck; George the grip. Grebe, a brother-in-law, with his Snydercraft Members' of Atlantic grange pre- daughter, Miss Josephine Grebe, sented tho play, "Bringing Up and Mr. and Mrs. John Heitbcn- 1007b All Wool K Mother," Friday night at the Free- roder, all of Newark. hold ReformecTchurch. The third birthday of EarlBIbs- Mrs. William Clifford Is the new sey, son of Mr. and Mrs, Edwin SCHULTE-UNITED president of the Helping Circle. Blossey of Pprt Monmoith, was Other officers are Mrs. Langdon celebrated Sunday at the "home of Topcoats Haltcrmann; vice-president; Mrs. c. his grandparents, Mrr. arid- Mrs. H1.' Frances, secretary; Miss Mar- Earl Hathaway. The child rcc»ivcd LIQUOR DEPT garet Sickles, treasurer; Mrs. Fan- many presents. Others at the paity Friday There's slill 'lirisk wca- nie Sbnppard, chaplain, and Mrs. W. were Earl's parents, his sister Bet- i' ;ihi!ad . . . lie[•(•'- Dean, chairman of the card com- ty Ann and brother Edwin, Jr., Tup.cnals that lake 80-82 BROAD ST. . RED BANK mittee. ' • » and James Niles of Long Branch. Nights Ilili'liinliiif,' weallier in William Holzschuh, Sr., and son Mrs. Clifford Cadman has been llii'ii' sli'iile. 'Tlicy'ri of Jersey City were recent guests named temporary chairman of the y l.aikji'cd all of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Slblcy, Jr. new library board recently appoint- For woiil (ialiariliiics,, Cov SCHENLEY RESERVE Mrs. William Clifford has been on ed by Mayor Harry S. Rowland. ls anil Twut'ils. " the sick list. Serving with her are Mrs. James The firemen were called out Sun-' N. Wolcott, Jr., Miss Margaret Vet- Your BLENDED WHISKEY day, March 9, to a grass fire on the tor, Mrs. Norman K. Stofflot and William, Murray property. Mrs. Herbert Werner. Plans are $ 50 Miss Jane Conwny has rccoycre'd under way for the improvement of Convenience 46 h 90 from a recent illness. the library now located in borough 25to 48 P.. 2 R" 3 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gunther hall. were recent guests of Mr. Gunthcr's A bazar to be held Aprll'12 in the parents, Mr. and Mrs'. Frank Gun- social . room ' of the Methodist ther of Springfield Gardens, Long church is planned by Eatontown EARLY TIMES OLD GRANDAD Island, 4-H club. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Oryll are the Straight Bourbon , Kentucky Bourbon . To remove lipstick, wash white parents of a daughter born Satur- clothes in hot suds and bleach with day at Monmouth Memorial hds- pt.3'41 Fifth 5-43 Pt.4'24 Fifth 675 peroxide if necessary. pital.

—CARSTAIRS - •—P.--Arl.—• WHITE SEAL DELUXE SALE Blended Whiskey Blended Whiskey pt.218 Fifth 3-45 Pt. 218 Fifth 3*45 Household Goods And Shirts Rationally known whiles, solid colors and slripus. TEACHER'S * Farm Equipment All sizes. HIGHLAND CREAM SCOTCH WHISKEY 1—General Electric Range - _ _.._ _ $7B.OO .95 1—Westlnghouse Range '. - 75.00 $2-9510 $4 JL 24 Limlt 1 Lot Venetian Blinds ....: '. 30.00 86 ^% 2 Assorted Porch and Folding Chairs, cheap. , Proof %# Fifth Bottles 1—Walnut Dining Room Side Board .'. 45.00 t 1—Maplo Bed with Spring and Mattress '. 35.00 1—China Closet....- _ - _ 22.00 Boys' Department PETE HAQEN'S PETE HAQEN'S 1—Walnut Dining Room Table 25.00 ROCK AND RYE ANISETTE 1—36 Cubic Foot Farm Type Quick Freeze Unit (coat *1,50O) 650.00 1—Evinrudo Outboard Motor ...... 45.00 Boys' Suits 57 89 2—Steel Hot Water Tanks ..-.. . • 40.00 lot Coverts, Flannels, Herringbones. 8—Brand Now Car Tires, Size 6.00-16. KHhl- Rfth 2* Sizes 8 to 18. 1—1.5 HP 3 Phase Motor .'.". '. 65.00 2>-Small Electric Scrcons _ 10.00 each LAIRDS DON Q RUM • 1—Western Saddle ...- _ - _ 40.00 APPLE BRANDY WHITE OR GOLD 1—i Seat Surrey - . -... 75,00 Prep Suits 94 . 1—Power Lawn Mower, 24" ! _. 65.00 Coverts, Flannels, Herringbone. 72 1—Letz Feed Grinder*. - ,, - _ . . 230.00 8lzes to 33 to 38. HM. 3 Fifth 3 * 1—Largo Pot Stove _ - . 20.OJ 1—Parlor Stovo ...... ,.,.....-..- S5>00 1—Wcstlnghbuse Electric Water Heater - '._ 55.00 Slacks '5.95 25 Pounds Washing Compound Powder 8.00 Sport Coats *13.95 GROWERS OLD RESERVE - 1—Hand Corn Shpllor * 8.00 10—Steel 55-gallon Grain Storage Drums 1.00 each v) CALIFORNIA WINES - .Port - 8herry - Dry 8herry - Muscatel 1—Small Slzo BO-gallon Estate Power Driven Sprayer 135.00 Headqudrters for "Husky Clothes 1—Dairy Type 10-gallon Electric Water Hoater _ 20.00 2—Planet Jr, Seeders .'. ™..~ 55.00 lot for the Larger Boys 29 GAL 45 1—Combination Churn and Butter Maker - ._ : 185.00 QT.p. -^2 4* 1—Wardrobo Trunk' - 35.00 i—Electric Buttor Churn '. .'- 25.IH) Many other articles tdo numerous to mention. CORBYS RESERVE SEAGRAM 7 CROWN Blended Whlnkcy Blended Whiskey 13 39 Pt.2 Fifth3 pt.245 Fifth3>89 RIVERDALE FARM , Riverctale Ave. ' . Shrewsbury I PETE HAGENS 1 (IUycrdulo Avo. iitartH ntWciit Sldo of Bwl_Bank Airport)., •«-i,' -i.ii!.iXi.'UrMK»xl.l^ ii L ILM.IIJ.UM> I— M .1 .Wlili-i nr.in.ii.i./.ii.i. I I n " i" rr^ViVMlTWft '"ill I W V' "'"*••*!• - I T FT -See SrWrBenn^tt^Saler Manager" DRY MARTINI 2>75*FIFTH MANHATTAN Phone Red Bank 6*2923-M-l 151 Broadway Long Branch RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH -20,-1947;-

T_jic By The Batten's Evening Group Four Injured PTA To Sponsor .Coast Guard Exams here are tricks in all trades, In Auto Crash Slated For May ur trade Is all tricks.- To SKow Styles Poster Content Stable now and for summer Four .persons were injured Mon- Annual competitive examinations 51 GAUGE dates. day night in an accident on Maple for appointments to cadetshlps In wATTON Port Monmouth Fashion Parade - avenue and Reckless place, involv- Fair Haven Lions the U. S. Coast Guard academy at AUTO CLASS pPhone Keansburg 6-0856-M ing two passenger cars and a truck. New London, Conn., wilf be con- At Catholic High The cars were driven by John C. To Award Prizes ducted May 7 \and 8, it was an- NYLON HOSIERY BoHn, 20, of 26 West Fronttstreet, nounced last week by Rep. James Truly America's Most Mrs. Evelyn Parker and Mrs. and Miss Lorraine DeLaMotte of The Fair Haven Parent-Teacher C. Auchincloss. INSTALLED IN AIL CARS AND TRUCKS H. Conant Specr are chairmen of Rumson, who was driving a car association' will sponsor a safety The examinations are open to all Beautiful Stockings the spring fashion show and card owned by Mis. Lucy Moncrief. of poster contest, and prizes will be physically qualified young men, WHILE YOU WAIT party of the evening group of the Rumson. .The truck, belonging to provided by the Fair Haven yons military or civilian, between the First quality, DuPont, All Red Bank Woman's club, to be the Jersey Coast company, was club. Misa Dorothy Brown, PTA ages of 17 and 22, who are unmar- Nylon.- 51-Gauge, 30 Denier'. held tomorrow night in the Red I driven by Santo Santariiello of safety chairman, Is in charge. ried and meet specified educational Sheer, Full Fashioned Stock-' Bank Catholic High school audi Wanamassa. • requirements. Appointments are WINDSHIELD GLASS - DOOR GLASS The contest will Be divided' ipto ings in the season's newest torium. Clothes will be shown.by Mrs. Mary Bolin of 26- West three classes, with prizes for- each based on the results of the examr Town and Country. ' Front street was released from section. Robert VanBruntand John inations. shade. BOAT GLASS - TABLE TOPS Easter fashions will be featured, Rivei'view hospital after treatment G. Anderson, represented the Lions Mr. Auchincloss advised all- $1.50 Per Pair Postpaid and advance summer styles will for ankle Injuries. Miss Del^aMotte club in the contest. Winners will be young men' of'the'Thifd- Congres-' also be shown. Mrs. Edwai'd J. waa treated by Dr. Lawrence Sang- announced at the PTA meeting sional district, embracing Mon- Mailed on receipt of your Roehl will be commentator, and melster at Riverview hospital for Tuesday, April 8. mouth and Ocean counties and the models will bo Mrs. Joseph C. brasions of the knees, internal In- Frank Weinheimer, principaWif part of ^Middlesex county, that de- check, express or money order Williams, Mrs. Philip Carman, Mrs. juries and cuts on the nose. Mrs. Rumson high school, spoke on ^0- tailed information regarding the or postal note. Parkc Mason, Mrs. J. Russell War- Ruth Scott of Fair Haven, a pas- Red Bank Auto Glass Co. cational Guidance" at a meeting of examinations would, be available dell, Mrs.) Robert Bowden; Mrs. senger in the DeLaMotte'car, was upon application to his office or to Sorry, none sent C.O.D, * the PTA parent-education group, . ' • • • ' *•-'.'* Charles P. Irwln, Jr., Mrs. Edward taken to Monmouth Memorial hos- recently at the Willow street school.1 the Commandant, United States Cogan, Mrs. J. L. Burnham, Mrs. pital with a possible fractured. Coast Guard, Washington, D. C. Sizes 8'i to 10'^ short, me- Eugene Gardella, Miss Joan Wilt- skull and loft leg. Miss Julia Trav- Ho outlined plans for the night dium, long. Mention size and More Than Ever shire and Miss Rosemary Cross. ers of Highway 36, Port Monmouth, school classes to be started t at Successful completion of tha 21 Maple Ave., Red Bank Rumsorr high school next fall.' , four-year academy course leads to length desired. Serving with the chairmen are la suffering from a possible frac- Mrs. William H. Russell, Jr., ar- EVEN if your car isn't Mrs. Edward J. Le.ddy,, Mrs. Stan- tured skull, cuts and bruises. a Bachelor of Science degree in . Rlease remember fine stockr Opposite J. H. Mount Service Center ley A. Gilbert, Mrs. Eugene Vioen- ranged- the meeting.. Refreshments Engineering and a'commission in were served by mothers of second the regular' Coast Guard. Two ings are made only in fine and Carhart's Auto Body Works one of gthose new ones zi, Mrs. John Warneker, Mrs. Rich- gauges. ard Cl'app', Mrs. William Beaty, Stork Shower and fojirth grade pupilsf with Mrs. booklets, "Career for Tomorrow" you need the best insur-. Mrs. Walter Angerole. and Mrs. Donald Ganson and Mrs. Clifford and "Regulations Governing Ap- anee protection you can William Hoffman. Mrs. Joseph For Mrs. Thacker Grimmer as hostess chairmen. pointments," set forth In detail, the Clayton, Jr., will bo the pianist. entrance requirements. Mr. Auch- MYRTLE HARRIS buy. Mrs. Grace Lyons of West Fnnt A representative in the U. S. incloss "will mail copies of these Tel. R. B. 6-3860J street gave a stork shower and House must be more than 24 years booklets to'those who address him TUCKERTON, N. J. Permanent Citation buffet supper recently for • Mrs. old and a U. ,S. senator must be at the House Office Building in Hosiery from Mill to Wearer Get Comprehensive William Thacker of'Holmdel. The mpre than. 29 years old. Washington. guests were Mrs. George B. Ran- • • . • J Automobile Insurance For Naval Officer dall, Mrs. Alice Caiione, Mrsf. Bet- Liout. Comdr. Michael J. O'Grady, ty Flynn, Mrs. Josie Smith, Mrs from this agency— USNR, of guena Vista avenue, Bernice Hagerman, Mrs, Jean Mie- Rumson, has received the perma- NOW. lock and Misses Marianne Reardon v nent citation for his Bronze Star and Helen Sheedy. •;•'?••''""'• !":'-k'« • : • ' - "^iii medal from Secretary of the Navy A second shower was given for James Forrestal, for the President. Mrs. Thacker by her sister, Mrs LAWLEY AGENCY Lieut. Comdr. O'Grady, who has George Lamorcaux at her home in been released to. inactive duty, Brooklyn. Guests were Mrs. Ann Real Estate & Insurance earned the award for saving the Thornsen, Mrs. George Randall lives of many men aboard a patrol Mrs. Louise Drake, Mrs. Frank Mc- Phone: Red Bank 6-0410 craft which was caught In a Ja.p Gulre, Mrs. Vcra McGuinbss, Mrs anese crossfire In the ^Philippine Lucille Malcomsen, Mrs. Kay Mar- Riverside Dr. & Highway 35 Islands. Leaving his ship, the USS Inello, Mrs. Mary Randall, Mr Cassiopeia, he proceeded in a Helen Arnone, Mrs. Catherine San- Red Bank R. D. Box 80 small open boat to the stricken born, Mrs. Grace Thompson, Mrs patrol craft to render medical aid Florence Murphy and Misses Cor- to the wounded. rio Rithdall, Carol Lamoreaux, Janef McGuirc and Phyllis, Drake Bobby Wilson To Notice To Voters in the Military Play At Dance Jamos Ahearn, chairman of Red Bank Catholic high school alumni association's semi-formal dance, an- nounced this week that Bobby Wil- Service and To Their Relatives son's orchestra will furnish the music. The dance, which Is the first so- cial activity of the newly formed and Friends association, will be hold Friday, April 11, at Kingaley Arms hotel, Asbury Park. Mr. Ahearn is being assisted in arrangements . by If you are in military service or are a patient in a Charles Reiss, alumni entertain- ment committee chairman. Combination Radio veterans' hospital and desire to vote, or if you are a rela- STORK SHOWER. tive or friend of a person who is in military service or a and Phonograph Mrs, Mary Richmond of Belford was hostess Friday at a stork sho^ patient in a veterans' hospital whom you believe will desire er for_Mrs.-Madalyn..Parleman,_.al-: Table Model Cabinet so of Belford. Decorations were in to vote, in the primary election for the general election pink and blue. Guests included Mrs. Gertrude Operates on broadcast band" of 540-1600 K.C. Three- and the special election to vote on a public question as to Richmond, Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. ppsition tone control for both radio and phonograph. Evelyn Angley, Mrs. Ruth Halliday, whether or not a constitutional convention shall be con- Mrs. Mildred Copeiand, Mrs. Mar- Automatic volume control. Built-in antenna. Illuminated] 6:00 x 16 ian Geiger, Mrs. Jean Simpson dial. Plays either 10 or 12-in. records. Silvertone semi- vened and for the election of delegates to such convention, Mrs. Ruth Harriett, Mrs. Ann Tar- PASSENGER CAR TIRI now, Mrs. Viola Broander, Mrs. W. permanent needle. Walnut finish. to be held on June third, one thousand nine hundred and Paxton, Mrs. Teresa Leek, Mrs. Drue Balrd, Mrs. Leila Jensen, Mrs. Console Model, Radio Only, $79.95 Betty Ahvard, Mrs. Lillian Flnne- forty-seven, kindly write to the undersigned, on or before gan, Mrs. Evelyn Cook, Mrs. Anna May Schnoor, Mrs. Elizabeth Hubbs Standard Model ' April twenty-fourth, one thousand nine hundred and forty- and Miss Mary Lee Richmond, all of Belford; Mrs. Mazie Luker, Boy's Bicycle seven, respecting your right, or that of your relative or Leonardo; Mrs. Jane Bryk and Mrs. Roberta Beam, Port Mon 26-ln. Balloon Tires friend, to vote in such elections. mouth. 6:00x16 AHilnle Tubet, Inc. Tax 3.56 Now 5«ou U Ml lo lake tor. t> at yaw tin mtit, Dated; March 15, 1947 Irand new, Toughar*than.Evir Allitale Tlrei BIRTHDAY PARTY Tubn are rolling In by lh» hundred!.' Replace tho.e tint and lubit you've bun mining through Hi. Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Bosltey, A full size completely equipped milei. Put yoyt COT on a n«w rubber fooling foV J. RUSSELL WOOLLEY Jr., of Francis street, Shrewsbury, •oltr, longer, mart Irouble-lrli dtMnj. Gtt entertained at a party Saturday J. C. Higgins bicycle. Has speed, •el of Allllate Tirol ond Tubn today. Th.r.'i n* County Clerk for their daughter, Barbara Terry durability and riding comfort. flmr tin or tuba modi, and S.on itlli AlUlohM for Itn. a Boskoy, the ocdasion being the Electric welded steel tubing. Court House child's second birthday. . Guests were Barbara June Haug, Pamela Seat adjusts to pedal length (29 . FfeelTbld, New Jersey' "HeuaTteks;—Kenneth—Egan,—M rsr to 34-in.) for adults. Kick-up Liberal Trade In Allowance For Your Old Tires Barbara Heyer, Mrs. Harry J. Boskey, St\, Mrs. Harry Clayton, style parking stand; protective Mrs. Harold Haug, Mrs. Erwin chain guard. Hendricks and Mrs. Clarence Egan. Girls' Model, $38.75

Wh

Toppers That A,re Tops Now tyiat MASTER- MIXED House Faint For Style And Quality Is again available, you can givo your homo modern beauty White, Toast, Navy, Brown, Black, and protect It from Grey, Beige. Wonderful over your tho sun and weather favorite dress or suit. at lower cost per year of service. Yes, ALLSTATE Motor Tune 18.99, 21.99, 25.99, 27.50 It's guaranteed equal Compounded Oil 45 Plate Battery ., In quality to the fin- Peps Up Motor.. Pt. Guaranteed est house paint* In Bulk qt 18 Months 34.50, 39.50 Frees sticking valves, frozen rings. made, regardless of Nui Ftd. Tax For Ford, Chev., Plym. Other medium Allitolo Premium quality com- Pops up motor, gets more mileage name, make or price. size can. No-iplll safety venh. pounded motor oil has nino advan- from gasoline, Increaies lubricating Delivers long, satisfactory lervlcw tage). Gives Improved molor por- quality of moton oil. Try It today. 100 ampere hour. Stunningly Styled Suits formance and Increased motor life. Outside White Paint gal. *4.89 Gabardines and Flannels. 21.99, 24.99, 36.50, 39.50 i T Photography Paper and Developing 1* Plastic Handbags, ft Supplies 257o Clearance Reduction tt*t All colors. m •*** DOGS Not Include Film 3.00 i Ai 27 Monmouth Street Leader Gas Range Craftsman Drill OPEN OPEN ean 36* United Top *8950 HeqyyDufy $41l95 DAILY more rohfje that talliflii the mod- ' „ • n * " ... . f 14 BROAD ST. RED BANK trn housewife's exacting cooking '."«• Drl1'" to M,n'M °f 1W"' Phone R. needs. See Itlodayl • . ciroJe. flxflW-ln, Wile. cJ SitU Rc^ -S. A, S. -Saoe

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Two primary consideration* will govern, the r OH, PIONEER t RED BANK REGISTER conservation department's judging,* forest Happenings Of Years Ago From ESTABLISHED 1878 fire, hazard and landscaping. Where estab- Editorial Views ' By John U. Uook and Henry Clay lishments are located in or adjacent to heav-, Our Columns For Your Enjoyment - THOMAS IRVING BROWN ily wooded areas,.the precautions taken by Of Other Papers Fifty Tears A«o. Editor and Publisher .. • . • the owner against tlie possibility of forest moved in a small house on Dr. Rob- ' All: the Red Bank real estate ert Cooke'B farm at Tlnton Falls, | JAMES J. HOGAN. Associate Editor lires will be»coiisidered. ' ' . (The oplnlona expreMed In the Edl. lurlal views hereun agents said that rentals this year where he was employed. i M. HAROLD KEIXY. Assistant Editor From a landscaping angle,' judging llv carry the endorsement of The' Retr- were later than usual. The great- Fire completely destroyed the j Ml. HARRY PKNNINGTON, Plant Supt later) est demand this eeason was for house .near Mlddletown village; { will be based on tbe adaptation of natural small houses at rents not exceed- owned by Jonathan Stout of Atlan- ! jAejnbcr Audit Bureau of Circulations. . HIGHER TEACHER ing $12 a month. The houses rent- tio Highlands and occupied by i environment in cases where establishments STANDARDS Tht AM'oclmttd Prati u. vxcluilvoly entitled to th« use ing "for""$25' a rnoniH~were going" Jacob-MoCabe; r —j for rtjbubUoatlon of til n«wr dUpBtchei credited to It orare located in wooded areas. In open areas The teachers' salary program, begging and it was difficult to rent Tlnton Falls, always noted for Its.; I Bot otatrwlM credited In thli paper and also the local tiewi where artificial planting or other artificial worked out after,careful.study by them, The renting to summer res- good cooking and hospitality, more I publlahtd therein.' , ' the Governor's Committee on the idents did not begin until tbe than lived up to its reputation at a "•• The Kcd Bank K*gt«ter aaiunm no tt'unclal reipunalbill> treatment is involved, the general appear- 'State Educational Program', now middle of April or the first of May St. Patrick dinner for the benefit 5 tin tor typographical erron in advertliementa but will re- ance of the, landscaping and appropriate- has the unanimous p.pproval of andponly a few houses renting for of the Methodist church at' that * print thll liart ot an advertltement In which the UPogrnp- more than $300 a, year bad thus far plaice. The dinner was held at Mrs. blcal wror occur", Advtrtluri will pleaie notify the m»n- ness, the suitability of the planting stock or both Houses of the- Legislature. l . affaneiit Immediately of any arror which may occur. The program, designed to raise found occupants. ' Wellington Wilklns' and $50 was the general appearance will be the principal standards of the teachings profes- Mrs. Ann M. VanPelt, widow, of cleared. A musical program was Xxclusiv* National Advertlsina Repreientatlve, Ureater sion to attract and hold the best Jacob VanPelt, one of the pioneer rendered by Mrs. Arthur G. WJilte WMRIIM, J1J5 Weat 3»th Street. New York City factors to be considered. • ' . arid , Mrs. Henry Schenck of Red Chicuo-Ph!ladelpJ|ila-!>etrolt. qualified personnel, divides into residents of Keyport, died at the Such interest in civic beauty and road- two.parts. First, it provides a min- home of her son, Joshua E. Van- Bank. T,he waitresses were Marie Subscription Prices Ip Advance: One year, la.60; all imum schedule of salaries, varied, Pelt,' at Atlantic Highlands, aged Scott, Isabelle Coleman, Estelle and month.. *l.»0| three munth>, 76 cent>: linnle copy. 6 centa side improvement js encouraging today' by type of communities, whereby 88 years. ' Jennie Cornell, Elizabeth Duncan . TbU DeWRPauer aMumea no reiponitibllitlea for when the general interest along our high- the lowest teaching salary in the William Tllton, who had been and Ruth Dryer. The committee S BtatelutPta of opinion* In letters froia Ilk readers. ways seems to, be in commercialization rath- state will be $2,000, the lloor for top sexton of the Holmdel Reformed in charge consisted of Mrs. Theo- X Issue* We.kly. entered at Set'ond-Claia Matter at the Pout- salaries $5,125. The schedule elimi- church 15 years, gave up the po- dore N. Parmly, Mrs. Harry Cole- ' office lit Red BanK, N. J;, under the Act, ot March s, 1879, er than beautilicatibn. nates differentials between elemen- sition. man, Mrs. Edward Brower,, Mrs. '< tary and high school staffs. For Rev. Wilmer McNalr, pastor of Jacob. VanBrunt • and Miss Cara '; THURSDAY, MAJRCH 20,1847. teachers qualified with a master's the- Presbyterian church at Atlan- Crawford. •. ••• School Bus Reminder degree or the equivalent, the sched- tic Highlands, resigned. MrB. Lester Smith of Port Mon- i ule Is $200 higher all along the line. John F. Pope bought the bowl-mouth entertained the Four-Leaf , Newton A. K. Bugbee, president of the The program provides also that on Ing alleys and billiard room on Clo.ver club at luncheon in.celebra- ! Why Not Get Rid of Traffic Traps? July 1 next every teacher shall Automobile club of Central New Jersey, has Monmouth street, owned by Con- tlon of the birthday of Mrs. Alida •The proposed improvement of Canal have had a $600 Increase over his over and Denlse. Mr. Pope Intended Taylor of Middlefown village, ! announced that New Jersey is one of the. H June, 1915, salary. Because the to engage in the bicycle _buslneas Miss' Esther Little, daughter of i street which is now before the Ked Bank high school .maximum in New York states having motor vehicle regulations pro- beat terms that can be (SbtaWd In connection with the other Harvey Little of Fair Haven, en- '•• borough council should not be confused by city exceeds. the new single stan- and with the greatest emphasis on branches of his business. tertained a party of friends. Those i viding protection to children being trans- dard maximum, a Separate bill reform. Redoubled efforts to LETTERS FROM Mrs. G. W. Barlow of Shrew»- present were Bessie Wilson, Anna " j tlic people of Ked Bank as a project to widen guards against any cut for those strengthen free ways, including mry gave an old-fashioned quilting ported to and from school by bus. Mr. Bug- here who have, attained the top Dean, Louella Croyden, Helen Ivlns, ' this street general))', but is merely a half- v freer trade, to bring the Near East OUR READERS bee from 11 o'clock in the morning John and Paul Dugan, Floyd Den- ' bee again reminded New Jersey motorists salary. into the American commercial or- until B In the afternoon. Most of hearted attempt at straightening this so- The second approach to Improved nie, John R. Hoff, E. Hunter and ' j that the law requires them to stop their ve- bit. ,iycss expression . of suspicion PRAISE FOR AID SQUAD the day was spent in quilting and John Hunter. • . • " called thorough fare. professional opportunity Is through and hate for Rassia; more frank there was much social chat on In- a modification of the promotion The Keyport board of education • hicle not less than ten feet from a school bus firmness In supporting those whose To tho Editor: teresting topics. Those present were raised the salary of all teachers, the ' Canal streec in reality is an alley, and system. The bill provides alternate freedom is threatened by Its pres- Mrs. Mary Gifting, Mrs. Charles which has stopped for the purpose of receiv- periods of automatic salary in- A fow weeks ago, about Fehru increase being from $50 to $300 per il| the proposed changes are made it will still ent policy. And more efforts to ary 1, I had to call upon the first White, Mrs. Joseph Stilwell, Mrs. C. year. ' •; ing or discharging any-school child. • ' creases and promotions made oh u prepare the United Nations to do M, Patterson, Mrs. Maggie Hobbs, be an alley. Canal street at Broad is now basis of exceptional merit, fixing aid men to transport my mother, The Keyport Literary club held : the policing job. Mrs. K Linden ot Park avenue t Mrs. Charles Moore, Mrs. J. Weed Its annual reception at the public In addition, the New Jersey traffic rul- minimum percentages for tho merit For the United States cannot do Monmouth Memorial hospital. . Ncufew, Mrs.' Maggie Borden, Mrs. 23 feet, six inches, and if the owners of the promotions. It,, however, permits library. The entertainment ^con- ! 1 ing reads that the vehicle shall stay station- it single-handedly \ for long. And it I had never really known much C. H. Bunn, Mrs. Frank Falrchild, slsted of readings by Mrs. Dorothy ! southeast corner are permitted to build any community to adopt a6hedules should not. Nor can the free na- about the work done by these men, Mrs. A. H. Borden, Misses Jennie ary until a child entering'or alighting from proylding larger Increments, more as I guess most peopie don't, un. O. Garrison, musical selections and' j right out to the property line, little or noth- tions hold Russia by propping,, up Bell, Lalage Bunn, Reba Cooper,, readings by Mr. and Mrs. Matthew W the bus has reached a point of safety. School froquent automatic or merit pro- roaction. They must answer Com- til an emergency arises and the May Maxson, Annie Cooper and ing will be gained by widening the street in motions or larger percentages of are needed. Greig or Red Bank, an original ' buses ciu-ry more than 4,000,000 children to munism's idea offensive with bet- Well, I must say they responded Archie Nafow. the middle between Broad street* and Hud- merit promotions than those man- ter ideas and larger service to poem by Mrs. Rufus O. Walling and i and from the schools, and the safe transpor- dated. It requires only that no' dis- quickly, with the best of courtesy, A surprise party to celebrate the violin and piano selections by Carl .! son avenue. humanity. , care and qfttclency. Their white birthday of MisB Bertha King, tation of these children is an ever-present tincton be mado on the basis of —^Christian Science Monitor uniforms, spotless, the men aq will- Gloss and Everett Silcox. " I A real improvement here would entail sex. In other words, the bill Is not ing to do anything to comfort the 'daughter of Dr. Benjamin F. King Ground was broken for the new problem" which affects parents, school ad- a " straltjacket. New York city, patient and family, both at the of Little Silver, was arranged by township consolidated echoolhouae> ler sister Ella. Among those pres- the acquisition of property all along the ministrators and bus drivers. where there wag opposition to new Farm News homo and in the Hospital. - at Colt's Neck. Mrs. Ralph Blsbee, south side of Canal street now and to make merit promotion features, is free, I have seen cases in a large city ent were Misses Jennie Heyer and the only woman member of the Mr. Bugbee urges extra caution on Hie to improve the basic schedules if Make Pasture Flan Suggests where, the patient is held in theReba Hance, Benjamin J. Parker, school ooard, threw out the first a comparatively wide "street .of this alley. the Board of Education so decides. Agricultural Agent. receiving room of a hospital for Charles V. Hope, Frank Bates, A, part of the driver'when following or-ap- nputvj, to be questioned and exam H. and Willinm Shoemaker and Eu- spadeful of earth. The 'spade was i Ked Bonk can ill afford to spend money The state program will cost $30 Take time to plan a pasturo pro. ined, oven though ah ambulanci loaned.by Mrs. AsWer Crawford, gene Cooper. l creating any more tmllic. traps when all proacliing a school bus during bad weather. million in the next year, all but $5 gram for 1947. That's the advice of had brought the patient in. who lived directly opposite the new Motorists may'help most to insure the safely million of which is provided from M. A.. Clark, agricultural agent, These iirst aid men land I wish Mrs. Johii Parmley was elected school site. . available funds should be used; to eliminate new state aid. The localities will who says that a well planned and I could remember; all their nanles), president.of the Christian Endeavor Mr. and Mrs. William C. ,Herbert of these .youngsters by obeying strictly the have to bear a larger share as the well managed pasture will provide There was a member who sat with loeiety of .fhe Oceanic Presbyterian of Marlboro, entertained, their sons : them. program progresses. New local six months or more of abundant me in the ambulanos arid kept-a ;hurch. Mrs. S. W. Knipo was vice •state laws. atoadly streaBj.'ot.conversation, go? )reslden(i|,-.Mlss Jessie Bruce secre- ana^'/amllies and oUlenTelatlves In taxing powers will make .that pos- and''ch:eap feed. ce.toraUon of Mr. JSapbert's.., 70th • sible. Tho ultimate additional'cost ing with me,, which had a soothing' tary and Miss-Nellie Harvey treas- "To make a pasture program effect on both me and mother, urer)' . I • Sea Bright'* Sea Wall was estimated by tho Govcrnnor's work, develop a plan suited to your rjiere was also another member, A St.. Patrick party was held by i The Minimum Wage committee at $52 million. We be- own farm," advises Clark. "This God bless them all, who had boon Among^tfiose sick with the grip at Fair Hnven were Mr. and Mrs. the-River Plaza Womstfs club at ; The sea wall project at Sea Briglit-is lieve that it Is an unavoidable will include pasture crops such as eating supper when the call came, Miss Juliet Caldwall's. Games were Dr. Paul Nystrom, who is professor of charge,'required to prevent loss ot winter grains for late fall and early he told me. But they drop every- G. W. Smith, Mrs. F. A. Little, Mn. I gradually rounding into shape as legal ob- essential school personnel and to thing and run to save a life (if pos- H. M. Bennett, Mrs. J. P. Turkle- plaved and prizes were won by Mrs. marketing at Columbia University, an spring grazing, and Sudan grass for sible). - Addison Sanborn and Mrs, Charles •' 5 stadeu are being removed. This #700,000 restore tho self-respect and esplrit mid-Bummer use, as' well as per- son, Mrs. J. H. Fielder, Mrs. Rob- authority'on retail distribution, and a well- de corps of teachers. WE believe, Well, they got us to the hospita ert D,. Chandler, and Miss. Nettie Rltter.^. The hostesses wefe Misses | job is no hit-and-miss affair. It will extend manent pastures^ ' safely, thanks to careful driving, CalBwell, Jennie Rogers and FloN'"•':' too, that Now York may look for- "Part of the pasture aoroago will and without any delay; had mother Chandler. f- fronj the Legion home, opposite the Rumson known economist, lias written a great deal ward with confidence to the pros- The annual election of officers of rioo Brand. bo seeded to Ladlno and orchard In her room and directed me to Patrick Ahearn of Shrewsbury t bridge, to the point at North Sea Bright on the subject of inflation.. In Ins opinion, •pect that the new standards and grass, or similar mixture' for graz- the qfflce for her admittance. Of the Sunday-school of the First rowards-for - ability can-be trans- course mother only lived a fewMethodist church of Red Bank re- wair tw. new flagman at the Broad § where the government built a sea wall dur- one of the greatest-dangerfrlips 1 rrtlie Jos- ing from late April to mid-Septem- stfe»tvrailroad crossing" between ~ lated into a fresh and dynamic ber. Second crop alfalfa or clover day3 (and this Is very hard to mited In William M. Field's being sible adoption by Congress of a program'for attack on educational problems^in write), but wo did feel that every- elected superintendent, George »A. Shrewsbury and Red Bank. . • l \ iug the war. The state is contributing sods can be used during July and thing had been done to save her. Jonathan Layton of Highlands, . substantially increasing the minimum wage. this period of difficut transitions, August and Into early September. Longstreet and Mrs. D. W. Wlll- I ' ?35O,0O0, the county §290,000 .and the bor- —N. Y. Herald Tribune. So we must accept tho will of God, guss assistant superintendents, Ed- died of stomach trouble. He left ' - Many people with an inadequate un- Blue-gross pastures will provide Tho only reason I havoB't writ- a widow and two sons, Henry and >1 | : (High of Sea Bright f G0,000 toward the cost. grazing during'May and early June, ward H. Lafetra secretary, John P, ten sooner Is because I have been Combs assistant secretary, J. H.Jonathan. ' ? With preliminary matters progressing at derstanding of the ramifications of the prob- SIFTING ISSUES IN GREECE and again in September and Octo- ill since mother's death. But I shall Ceortre Thorne of Centerville eel- '•• bor. never forptot those men and their Sickles treasurer, William H. El- ? the present rate, an early awarding of the lems look favorably on higher minimum Tho American people are. cer- wonderful service. iott librarian, John C. Forsythe obrated his 14th birthday with a . "Grazing'can be startedj,earlicr party. Games and the usual other ' wages. These wage levels are, naturally, tainly taking no warlike posture Lot everyone get busy and cup- ilanlst, Miss Lily Longstreet, an- ! I contract is anticipated. in their reluctantly developing on a bluegrass pasture that has re- port them now. Enclosed find do- attractions were enjoyed. The ceived a heavy, application of nitro- ilstant pianist, George A. Long- :" The new wall should protect the north- very low by comparison with the earnings support of aid to Greece and Tur- nation. - itreet chorister, Mrs. Nellie Hels- gueBts were Mr. and Mrs. Harry | key. They have a fervent desire' to gen fertilizer. This heavy fertilizer Mrs. Frank Crimmins, Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wall- J of skilled labor. So, it is relatively-easy to treatment should be on a limited ey superintendent of primary de- .era (faction of Sea Bright for many years. avoid war. But they understand partment, Mlas Genevleve W.Compr Ing, John and Marion Curtis and i create a belief that people on the minimum that Keeping out of war cannot be acreage—one acre for every six LIVE BABBITS NOT TOYS. Helen, Harold,-Harvey and Eleanor I ;. This is a valuable strip, not only to the res- cows." • ton, assistant superintendent and wage level are being grossly underpaid. the sole criterion of American" pol- Mrs. L.' E. Mintbh librarian. Walling. . .. ,, ,.-. idents there who have one of the most beau- icy. If that were all, tho United "The pasturo plan should give at- .Navesfnk, N. J.. Over $250 was realized at the The basic fallacy in this kind of reas- Btatos would soon jllp into a peace- tention to adequate fertilization and March 14, 194T. • tazar and dance at Red Men's hall ' tiful views in the world, but also to the gen- at-any-prlce position. liming, 'reminded the agricultural Twenty-Five Years Ago. eral motoring public because Ocean avenue oning is a luck of conception of the mini- To The Editor: at Rumson for the benefit of the . ! Moreover, we cannot ds^ume that agent, who pointed out that a farm- Whoever first thought of giving _ bond issue for about $169,000 now Catholic church to be built at ' at this" point is the gateway from the north mum wage's purpose. It is designed to as- aid to Greece and Turkey moans er can afford to fertilize good pas- :o pay off notes In the banks was that place. Irish sonffs were ren- I ture soils well because pastures are a helpless young animal to children to the Jersey coast—the playgrounds for sure the necessities of li/e—with none of the war with Russia. There is at least as an Easter present, started a proposed by Councilman G. How- dered by Miss Mildred Reid, John I as much reason for believing that tho cheapest feed produced on the custom that has caused much use- ird Llpplncott and it received the Rvan and Georga Finegan and an S ;•.'• millions. The sea wall eventually will be luxuries—for- the least experienced, leant it could mean peace. Wo cannpt dairy' farm. He suggested at least ipproval of his colleagues at tlie Irish dance was glvan by Hilda j once in four years and possibly less suffering, Baby chicles, rabbits j followed by a wider highway and a new competent worker.. It is, therefore, simply say positively that war with Ger- and'ducklings are not toys. Tl\ey noetlng of the Red Bank borough Steele of Eatontown. A pig, do- I many would have been prevented oftonor if soil tests show tlie pH still need their mother's bare, just :ouncll. These notes were caused nated by James Sweeney, was dis- bridge frpm Kinnson to Sea Bright. In a-protection against starvation rates of pay. had Nazi expansionism been pre- of the soil to be below 6. as human babies do. They need largely by overrunning budgets of posed of on the co-o-peratlve plan I '. planning for this new highway, it is hoped Wages above the minjmum are the incentive vented promptly by challenging the "A good plan Includes a pasture quiet, correct feeding and much sxpenses. and was won by John Daly, Jr. The j seizure of the Rhineland. But we rotation system, too. Rotation 1B sleep. Deprived of these they lanr A. surprise birthday party was committee in charge of the affair i that the three lines of utility poles, which offered for more work and greater respon- know tho Germans would have re- needed to make best usu of pasture liven by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Van- was composed of Mrs. John Hen- treated at that time. We do not gulsh and die. Children, unaware r are like a big scar on Nature's'face, will be sibilities. acreage. Ladlno clover, for In-of' their pet's requirements, squeeze Jrunt of Branoh avenue for Mr. nessey, Mrs. William Allen, Mrs. know that. Hitler would havo losf stance, must be grazed on a rota- 'anBrunt's sister, Miss Maude Van- William .Finegan, Mrs. Henry liia grip on tho Germans if firm and fondle them at all hours, not removed. The Gateway to the Jersey Coast When the minimum wage is raised, tion system If it Is going to last a realizing that the tender little ani- Irunt of Westslde avenue. • Bauer and Mrs. Edward O'Brien. opposition had stop.ped his course long time. , •;• should be made as attractive as possible. even though only a few workers in any given of "peaceful" conquest. We do mals, are not tireless; and parents A bungalow built by a schoolboy George Dennis of Eatontown, a "Among Monmouth county farm- are often too busy to acquaint iftep study hours nnd Saturdays concern may be immediately 'affected, a. vic- know that if war had come in 1930, ers Who make use of a pasture Im- clerk In the Red Bank postofflce,"?' ho would have had to fight without themselves witn tho animal's needs, fas the latest dwelling to be erect- was ensaged as organist of the Red • ious cycle begins. Tlie differential between provement plan are P. D. Van- or to see that they get proper at- id at River Plaza. Mrs. Annie 'the resources and political support Mater Marlboro; Joseph W. Tay-. Bank BaptlBt bhurch to succeed Here's Hoping those conquests gave him In 1939. tention. iubbard, widow of William Hub- Mrs. Edwin Hobbs. Mr. Dennis re- the pay of the marginal worker and the Some Congressmen are saying lor, 'Freehold, and F. G. Rue, Im- If any of your readers aro think- iard, was tho owner Of the bunga- aystown. They have had excellent signed as organist of Christ church, The hopes of many residents of this sec- more skilled worker lessens and may in that (his is as much of a war move ing of giving a ehlok, duckling or ow, and Albert Conover, 17, was Shrewsbury, and the Eatontown by the United States as If Russia stands of Ladir-0-, orchard grass, baby rabbit to a youngster for he boy who built It. Albert was tion of Monmoutli county for a boat line to some cases disappear. Then, inevitably, till smooth brome, and alfalfa. They ho son of Charles Conover of River Presbyterian church. sent men and money Into Mexico. Easter, let them be good scouts and The Ladles! Aid society of Grace New York city have been raised with the other workers demand more pay, all the way Russia has ncvor had a Monroo also make use of Sudan grass as an do their good deed for the day by 31aza and he attended the Mlddle- emergency summer pasture and of- awn township high school at Methodist church of Red Bank ea.le last week of the former Sandy Hook- up the line, and theMnflatioiiary spiral be- Doctrine covering tho Mediterran- giving a fluffy toy animal instead. cleared $20 by a St. Patrick cake ean. It has not held tho same rela- ten use winter grains for early Much suffering of innocent'little eonardo. The bungalow had four spring or lato fall pasture.'The re- ooms. • Albert received no asslst- sale at the Colonial pharmacy. Line pier by the mayor and council of At- gins. tionship to Greece or Turkey that creatures will .be avoided, and the Those who helped with the sale the United States does to Mexico. sult ,ls abundant pasturo on thechildren will havo jUst as much fun. inco on his job, it being done un< lantic Highlands to the Atlantic Highlands Minimum wages should be raised only And the United States would go in farm for at least seven months of ler a day's work arrangement and wore Mrs. George Bancroft, Mrs. Yours Very Truly, H. M. Nevius, Mrs. J. A. Ely, Miss Pier, Inc. Dominic Caruso, agent for the to that extent made necessary by the higher by invitation of Iho Greek and the year." • " • Margaret Lente Baoul. Us Industry earned him $100. Turkish Governments. Raymond Sanborn of Shrewsbury Allle Mount, Mr«. D, H. Atwater, company, said ujs organization is planning cost of living. Once they are placed at semi- The agent added that a circular Member American Humane Educa- Mrs. William Anderson and Mrs. C. on pasture planning Is available tion Society. 'cnue started a coal and wood bus- to operate a commuter service between the luxury levels, the purpose for which they This action need not necessarily free at his ollipe. Ho .invlteB farm* IOSS on Sycamore avenue, Shrews- V. Shropshire. ead to war any moro than does rs to write or call, asking for Cir- A chapter of. the Phota.Pl Ep- baysjiore borough and the metropolis. A GOOD DEED iury. 9 originated is destroyed and one more long tho effort of the United States to cular 501. sllon fraternity was organized at It looks as if the commuters of this area hold a line In Korea, or Japan, or Th-..„e ..»....-».Holmdal. and Crawford's Rod Bank with John Lampkln as step toward unbridled inflation is taken."All' ermany. Any resistance. to ' Rus- Oakland Street School, lomer baseballi teams played their President. Other mombers were can ftpticipate a resumption of those pleas Chooso Strawberry Plants With Red Bank, N. J. rat game -of tho season at Holm- law-making bodies must realize that. sian pressures to extend Commun- « Care Tra O. Voorheos, Arnold Voorhees, ant trips to the city and back, particularly sm can eventually lead to war. March 4, 1046. si. The score was 13 to 6 In favor Kdward W. Scott, Elvln Hendrlck-. And so, too, can the extension of Many new varieties of small Mr. Thomas Irving Brown, Editor, Holmdel. Ralph Mailer and Wll- oon and Loon M, Francis. on the return trip when they leave the swelt totalitarian regimes. fruits, especially strawberries', have 40 Broad Street, xm' Leddy alternated as "pitcher r Better Health appeared In nursery catalogues, Rod Bank, N, J. John R. Hollhan of Shrewsbury erlng heat of New ) ork and greet the cool- Tho Issue will not be fpund thore. nd right fielder on the winning avenue,, died while sitting In a Nor by- belatedly thinking about Not all of .these grow well In New My dear Mr. Brown; Ine. Other players for Holmdel ing breezes that blow ncross the bay. And The problem of (better public health ia Jersey, however, and Ernest G, This morning, because of tho In- onair. He had been lick- with what a pleasant world It was when 'ere Joseph Phillips, Dennis Car- Brlght's disease. Mr, Hollhan was equally important, too, are the moonlight not a matter which can lie simply nnd (juick- Britain wns tho international.po- Christ, assistant extension special- clement weather,-1 was confronted icy, Bert Morris, William Warne- ist In pomology, College of Agrl- with tho problem of transportation 52 years old and mado his home icoman. Nor oven by complaining for 150.children in our school. They ter, George Ely, Eugene Barber with Mrs. Annie C, Donahue. i sails, No better antidote codld.be found in ly solved *by the passage of a law. It is aabout the undeniably wretched culturo, Rutgers university, offers ind -Samuel Barber. Hugh Rydor, wero schedulod to attend an edu- Mrs. William Hubbard was elect- -J a troubled world, long range problem, whose ultimate solution character of tho Greek Govern- guldanca to thoso who may be cational' program in Mochanlc eacher of the Crawford's Corner ment. Tho Issuo will bo discovered humbing through catalogues. Strcot school and could not walk, shool, pitched for the losing team, id president of the Ladles' Aid ID- '] lies largely in the medical laboratories. by looking the alternatives full In Of newer strawberry varieties, as Is tho usual custom, because of its associates were Floyd Gulllau- clety of the Red Bank- Reformed • Certainly, no country has made more the face. That suggested by Joseph Sparkle Is Recommended for thoa very heavy rain. leau, John Rellly, Anthony Polis- church. Mrs. Holland Cresse was Roadside Beatification P. Kennedy of lotting tho Greeks whole state, Christ says, Pathfinder I called upon the Bora Bus com- toy, Howard Gulllaudeau, Badger 'lee president, Mrs. Harry Snlffen ' significant progress in this direction than got their 1111 of Communism would ilso does well whom there Is pany for assistance and they ro- tussell, Clifford Wilson, Bamuol secretary and Mr«, Syblllah Par- • I Commissioner Morgan F.Larson of the be moro appealing If wo had one Rpondcc) very promptly by sending; mentlor, treasurer, . ] ours. Diseases which oncc'were frequently nmigh soil moisture, throo buses, thereby colvlng the loore and Eugene Ely. , Stute department qf conservation lias an- fatal, such as smallpox, are now treated nl- clear example of a pocple being Older varieties recommended' In- transportation problem. lWhon a Edward Hayes sold hip florist able to freo themselves from Com- cludo Blakomore In South Jorsoy bill for tho service rendered was uslnoss on Monmouth street for SHOWBB FOR MBS, OBOVDON nownqed that his department willassist in moslfas simply u« the measles. In 40 yours munism when they had had their counties, Premier for Central and requested, I was Informed by Mr, 1,300 to O. J. Koch of Hacken- North Jersey, nnd Fairfax and Dor- David Russell, tho general mana- Mrs. Jack Koane of Marlon Btroet judging tlie "awards of citation" to be pre- the-death rate from (ubermilosis luis been ."nn, lok. '• ' ' gavo a pink and blue shower Wed- Let Americans ask ihcmHolves u Jott for the entire state. CatBklll ger of tho company, that thore A large gathering had a line tlmo sented by the Garden club of Now Jersey to reduced 75 per cent. Tbe discovery and ap- fow questions: has been recommended In the past, woull bo no charge. nesday of lost wnok for Mrs. I fool that this typo of commun- t a St. Pntrlck sociable at theCharles Croydon of Oenanport, The commercial and industrial establishments plication of new healing clumuntu, suc]i as 1. la tho iireu'vltaj to Iho secur- Christ points out, but during 104ft laptlst chapel at Holmdel, given by ity of Amoricnn Ideals and Intui- nd 104a, many (lelds have grown ity spirit and co-opcrallon merits gucats were Mrs, Charles Holmes, on the New Jursuy lilgliu'tiyu meeting a public recognition und I* therefore ho Ladles' Aid society. Thoso who "bf MorganvlHe, Mrs, UHIan Jans- ' penicillin and the sulfn group, liavu IIIIUOKI; c'alsV- Wo uhuulil 'answer—It may priui'ly. A few Holds wore nntlsfncV request • that you publish lhl« lot- inkpiu't on the program were Mru, lijjfh standard of attractive buildings and liano less HO than when tho United ory, but ho doos not recommend It «on, of Mnlawnn, Mrs, Chhrlns- completely prevented Hie once-dread djingi'i* tor In tho next edition of your . P, Chase, Mrs. Taylor Hjinco Dowcn, Mrs. Coin Dowon, . Mrs. grounds. . Slates considered oponlng the sec- Unions ii sourco of healthy, vigorous papjr. yd Mrs. Chrlnoy Holmes. of fatal infection, and uri*»nuarly totally el'- ond front Iheiu Instead of In plants Is nvnllablo. Vory truly yours, Richard Hill nnd Sandra Jcun Hill Henry Cross, James Hlckey and of Eatontown, Mrs. George Dough- Tlie judging will take place from April foctlvo in preventing Hepliceinia and gnu- I'ninuo. Newer vaiiotlra which show Mury A, McCuo, lmos and John Crawford were tho % Will It be lost If tho United ... .' < Principal. ty of Long Branoh, Mrs. Harriett 7 to 28, nnd tho awards will lie at tlie clnl grone when proper treatment is applied lie ipmlso nnd are suggested for trial 'st farmers to plow In the Holm- Mattoson an'd Mrs. Sally Lambor- b's HtatoH ' ,dooav not Intervene7 Our nclude Midland, Fnlrpoak, Temple, 31 dlstrlot, Judgment would bo that tiruana lit llodstnr, and Hie Now Jersey vn- PLAN TIIE'ATJOU PAUTY son of Koyport, Mrs, Mniido Wool- Jlay in no 4 jm'it. „_.„ .„ •__ l 1 John 'Bmlth, Jr., son of John ley of Rahway, Mr». Virginia Joiin- to the nuiiibor of nwarde which will lie niadt M jlM H Mombora of tho' Scout Mathers' inlth of Bverolt,' was mndo jan So it goes, down'tlie ioTij^llsTliT.'JMIHC not by Communism .111110,13 aid IH ' «on of Robblnsvlllo and Mrs. Ollyo .»i:jQpgu,.awtli^ plll'V bTXS' tf ^ iiml thW(Wi.n»iiy to bo «M»ld. .Wlnkloi\--Mr«^BnrbSHtay-,' ml mi.'iiHiiiua are best for lem Uriel Mnfttodnn. hold In Now' Yqrlt alt'y within a few the pupils. Theodore Stlllwoll, 'Undtrda set by the Garden club. re a few of., the uehieveniiintH of free niedi- »av.lng tho' aron for Iho Wotit and' or, Mrs, Dorothy Woloott, Miss waokn to mark tho auxiliary's an- ., son of SMWard Stlllwoll, was Noima Norman, Mr. nnd Mrs. * Tl>« project is designed to pncourugc duo—precisely IIH our aclilovoineiils in the for froodom? More rollof for Ono' flailing trawlor can net a niversary, Ofllcei'B will bo olootod )tmerly JnnUor and ho gave up Qrnneo; kmna mid mllltnry mil- Goorgo Whlf,e, Mr. and Mrs; Jock' uuurtor ofa million pounds of llsh w u>< tonighttutififtiivt, A#» contributiouuajir iHtfkivini wanM nnulp">¥••// ia** jobJ f, on "VUWVIInocounVt Uof| MII|«HlltnewI 1>BU|| «-S3« '. • ' ' . • • • . • ' ' ' Robert Zollncr, Wallace Pohl and ThomaB Osboin wore the captalni. Eiuht RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 20, 1947. The Apollo Club School News VENETIAN BLINDS Repainting and Repairing POPULAR MUSIC W Hew I Can SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL " 3-5 Day 8ervlce on Repaints. To Gi?e Concert Edward Ifoenig, a senior at Red Piano Instructions Harry's Lobster House Bank high school, Was one of the Lynne Venetian Blind Co. TAUGHT In an up-to-date 2-Piano Studio-In the molt modern Breathe At Rumson High 4,500 successful candidates out of 3 East Front,St. manner. NO SCALES - NO EXERCISES—but a PRACTICAL SEA BRIGHT, N. J TEL. 2-0205 45,000 in the United States to win Tel. R. 9- 6-2243. APPLICATION of MODERN TECHNIQUE and HARMONY. ?. fpur-year Navy sohqlarship In Enjoy playing the music everyone understands and enjoys. Benefit Sponsored By one of 52 colleges and universities EXPERT DRESSMAKING Open All Year CUSTOM TAILORING PTA—Ronald Clark as a result of his ratings In the re- Recordings made of Student's Progress. , Wonderfully quick I cent Navy College Aptitude Test For Information Phone or Visit this modern studio and see for ' • little Va-tro-no! given by the Naval Examining Sec- k Lobsters, Steaks, Chicken To Be Soloist yourBelf. • ' . • ; up each nostril helps open nasal pas- lion of the College Entrance Exam- Kay Wells sages-makes breathing easier-when nation Board last month. —— 11:00 - 6:30-Dally The Rumson Parent-Teacher as- 'Froii-Ave, Blverslde Heights Evening Appointments Arranged and all Sea Foods sociation will present a concert by Koenlg must now pass a physical and personal Interview exabination, Tel. Red Bank 6-1148-W. Ilex, too, irom snuny, sneesy uisurcea u* the Apollo club in Rumson high head colds. Follow directions In folder. Music by Wilbur Gardner school auditorium next Monday If satisfactorily completing these requirements, he will be placed in REMEMBER HOWARD ISAAC KITCHEN OPEN TO 1 A. M. night at 8:30 o'clock. ' • , A special feature will be songs >ne of the colleges according to his It's SHERMAN'S.-For PIANO STUDIO VICKSVATRONOL rating, and he must join the by Ronald Clark of Shrewsbury, a The Best In Curtains, 6 Broad SI.. Red Bank ' Hed Bank 6-2016-J GEORGE KRAUSS, Owner baritone who has been widely ap- NROTC or the N8AP. Upon grad-' Drapes, Bedspreads uation he will be given the rank ,No Answer.Gall 8. B. 2-0116-M OPEN DAILY plauded in recent years by his per- formances as guest artist and In of ensign and must serve for two The Sherman Shop .-•'.','•• Evenings Hudson M>534.:. sustaining programs broadcast by ears in the regular Navy. 08 Broad St Red Bank New York radio stations. , This event will be a repeat con- Checker Victory cert. All persons who' purchased The Red Bank high school chess tickets for the initial concert and checker club defeated a Nep- staged by the PTA February 20, but tune chess and checker team, 17 to BY JOHN T. LA FREDA This Schenley whiskey, millions say, who did not attend because of the 10, last week at Neptune. The Red snowstorm that evening, are in- Bank checker team won 12 games MOSCOW MEETING! Brings Sunny Morning Taste your way vited to Monday night's concert, and lost 4, "while the chess team J won 5 games and lost 6. says Mrs. Paul Jahnes of the ar- 30 BROAD STREET RED BANK May each de- rangements committee. This in- The most closely contested of the cision that you cludes persons who may have lost checker games were played by Dan make help free or mislaid their tickets, - Welntraub of Red Bank and Peter us all of* the Allan R. Wolley of Long Branch, Jannerone of Neptune. heartache that a former A.pollo club singer and The first game was won by Jan- steadily seems to grow worse director of the Kraft choristers of narone, the second game by Weln- through- Ldhg Branch, will direct the Apollo traub and the third and fourth al- out this har- group for the remainder of the so by Welntraub. ried universe. year. He replaces Dorothy Gravatt The other checker games were if wisdom Wintcratella. played by Tom'D'Agostlno of Red for "MEN" only rules, then Included in the Apollo chorus are Bank, against Dan Edelstein of threats of war 35 male singers several of them will disappear forevermore. For Neptune, the final score being 3W you we make a sincere plea that veterans. This is the 21th season of to 'A In favor of D'Agostino. Little men, of course—the ones who you confer in harmony. their activities, and the club ,is af- Neil Daniels of Red Bank op- filiated with the Associated Male posed Ernest Ingran, the score be- Choruses of America, a national ing 3 to 1 In favor, of Red Bank. are hard on clothes and demand them If you want to spend your driv- organization. Through its long ac- LeRoy Savage of Neptune played tivity in Monmouth county, the flexible for play. Try McKem's cot- ing hours in harmony and com- Fred Mazzucca of Red Bank. Maz- group has become widely known zucca won 2'A to Hi. fort^ be sure to have your car for its excellence In rendition of a A three-man .chess team from ton knit si^its, sizes 1 to 6." Theyfre serviced properly for the greater wide range of semi-classical and Red Bank, high school played demands of heavier Spring traf- popular songs. against a team from Neptune high washable, full-cut and cute—made fic. For the kind of service that Ronald Clark, the guest artist, school. •' is said by critics to have one of the will give you complete satisfac- Arthur Morse of • Red Bank from fine Egyptian yarn. In the new- finest baritone voices in this section played Fred Herman and lost 2 to tion,- stop at La Freda Sales & of New Jersey. He received his, 1. Richard Roma id of the visitors, Seivice, 117 Monmouth Street. voice training frpm the late Dr. Al played Jon Zschiegner and also lost est patterns, in browns, greens, blue, Stoesel, and studied for several 2 to 1. years under Frank LaForge, In the allotted time of about 19i and multi, $2.95. Also McKem's polo instructor of Lily Pons, Law- hours, Augie Rcale of Red Bank NOTICE.. ' . rence Tibbet, and ' Marian An- TO GEORGE DOtiRREK, ANNIE beat Herbert Teiderman by the shirts at $1.50. • - DOERKEK uml LIBBY DOEHKlilt, derson. He is regularly heard score of 3 to 2.—Larry Roth. then* heirs, devisees, nnd personal as soloist at St. .George's representative;!, and their or nny of church, Rumson, and has been fea- their heirs, devisees, executors, admin- tured P.S guest soloist on radio Talent Show. istnitors, grantees, utiaiKiia or ' succes- COienaea fPnMe^ 86 proof. 65% grain neutral spirits. A talent show, under the .sponsor- sors, in right, title or interest. programs originating in New York. By virtue of mi Order of the Court Copr., 1947, Schcnlcy Distillers Corp., N. K C. During tho war years, he served ship of the Student council, was of Chun eery of New J Jersey, made un presented to the student body In the Uth day or February, 1917, in a with the ermy Signal corps at Fort cause wherein CJ1K1S WILLIAMS, DA- Monmouth, where, in addition to the auditorium Friday. Participants VIU WILLIAMS, LOLA WILLIAMS and singing with musical groups on the were members of the 10th, 11th,- and BLOOMER CO U it IS, the helrs-nt-luw of 12th grades. The. program was as C0RB1N WILLIAMS, deceived, lire com- post, he also was soloist on a num- plainants, and you nnd nny or nil of ber of radio programs broadcast follows:". -. . !i • • .-.-, you are. defendunts, you are required to Piano Solo _ Edith Under appear nnd answer tftb bill, of said com- from there. He also has been a Solo, "The Old. LnmpHghter" ,.. plaint on or before tho 14th day of April soloist with the Mohmouth Oratorio .Miirifc LoCiccro next, or the said bill will be taken as society for a considerable time. Monologue^ "Ain't Love firnnd"' :... • confessed against you. Mr. Woolley, the new Apollo club - , Hosiille Powell The Coat That Srows The Hiiid bill is filed to quiet the title MACHINE SHOP Solo, "For Sentimental Reasons" of CHRIS WILLIAMS. DAVID WIL- director, Is a baritone with the John Vann LIAMS, LOLA WILLIAMS AND ULOOM- quartet of the Red Bank Presby- Tap HO!O Pnt Cnrlucla Ell COURTS, the heira-at-law of COIi- terian church. He has chosen Wil- Trio; "The Little Sheen Sonc'-' A .Coatcraft-.'.(classic is ideal for the BIN WILLIAMS, deceased, to certnin H'WY 36 BELFORD.N.J. Marie LoClcero, Leonard Porcelll, liam Crawford of Wanamassa, the Tleverly Oauna lands and premises more imrticiiittrly 1 described HB follows: organist of the Long Branch Pres- Monologue, "la It a Dnto ' .„' young Lady of the House. Smartly - -All-tho- follownig^deiicriLod. innti*- nml byterian, church, as his accompan- Charlotte Koenig premises in the Borough of Red Bank, Piano Solo, "Barcarole" "^County of Monmouili and -Slate"of New ist. . „ Thelma Turner styled and quality-cut.. With/a gen- Jersey: The proceeds of Monday night's Solo. "Make Believe" .... Miriam Tntom BEGINNING nt a point In the south concert will be usad to carry for- Solo, "Sylvln" T.eoniiril Porcelli orly lino of River street distant one Monologue, "Boy Crnzy" .... (Jail RaBsna erous hem mother can release by a hundred and twenty-live feel westerly ward PTA work in Rumson. Original piano composition .\...... from the westerly' lino of Fin tart! live Automotive — Marine . ' Tllirlam Tatom nue, which point la also the north west Solo, "Embrnceable You" simple pull of a thread to make the corner of land formerly belong! IIK Bpverly Osunn Samuel T. Denisc, thence eouthly al< Holds Home Party Chechoslovakian dance song Chonm the westerly line of said Deuise land one —Lorraine Staldcr. coat longer. Sizes 3 to 14, pastel and hundred nnd twenty-eight feet and six Inches; tlienca westerly on u line [liirallol General Machine Work On 79th Birthday with Kiver street twenty-five fcot; theme GRASS JFIRE. hew Spring colors. From $14.50. northerly on a line parallel with the first Hne one hundred and twenty-elghi Relief Engine company extin- feet and six inches to the southerly line Mrs. Karen Jacobsen guished a small grass flre on the of River street: thence easterly along property of Edmund J. Canzona of River street twenty-five feet to the place Is Well Remembered 3f Beginning, 168 Hardlpg »oad Sunday. Mr. Can- Also tt lot of land adjoining the above A largo group of relatives and zona is a member of the law firm described premises ns follows: ; friends gathered at the home of of Parson^, Labrecque, Canzona BEGINNING at a point in the south- Mrs. Karen Jacobsen, 22 Grant and Combs, and Is a member of the erly line of River street distant one We Make ".'^• ' hundred and fifty feet west of the west- avenue, Rumson, Wednesday after- Red Bank school board. erly line of Pintard avenue and nt the noon of last week to participate in northwest corner of n lot conveyed by tho celebration of the 79th birthday Andereno Doerrer to William Pctlngnle; thence southerly along the westerly '.ine of the hostess. of the l'etinnnlo lot one hundred nnd , The widow of Andrew Jacobsen twenty-eight feet nnd six inches to the And Also Recondition and mother of Councilman Neils Our Clothes Speak For Themselves southwest corner of the same: thence westerly on n line parallel with River Jacobsen of 20 Center street, Sea street twenty-five feet; thence northerly Bright, was well remembered with on a line parallel with the first line one hundred and twenty-eight feet .nnd six floral and other gifts, Including Inches to the southerly line of River seven birthday cakes. The cele- street; thence easterly along Itiver street SCARCE PARTS brant took an active part in the twenty-five feet to the Beginning. and if you claim nny title to, interest afternoon's festivities and thor- in or encumbrance upon the said lands oughly enjoyed the party. She is and premises you nre required to an- a member of the official board of •wer the sfild bill but not otherwise. PHONE KEANSBURG 6-1060 the Sea Bright Methodist church. THE BIGHfcfl PPROHCH Dated: February 19, 1947. Attending the party were Coun- KLATSKY. CRAY & KLATSKY, Solicitors of Complninnnts. cilman and Mrs. Jacobsen with their sons, Neils', Jr., and daughter, Monmouth County Surrogate's Office. Mrs. Hilda Boeckel; William R. - In the matter of the estate of Edith Moore, deceased. Notice to creditors to Fowler and his wife, who Is present claims against estate,. daughter of the celebrant; Mrs. Pursuant to the order of Dormun Mc- Hannah Garvln, another daughter; Feddin, Surrogate of the County of Mon- Mrs. Vivian Emmons and Mrs. mouth, made on the twenty-first day of February, 1947, on the application of Ethel Perl, granddaughters; Mrs. Central Hanover Bank and Trust Com- Katrlna Jacobsen, a sister-in-law; pany, sole executor, of the estnte of Carol Emmons, Lynn Perl, Jeffrey Edith Moore, deceased, notice Is hereby given to the creditors of said decen&e'J Perl and Donna Uroman, great- to exhibit to the subscriber, sole execu- grandchildren; also MrB. Lillian Suits Right In Fabric tor as aforesaid, their debts and de- Young, Mrs.- Sarah Layton, Mrs. mands against the said cstute, under oath, within six months from the date Fannie Renshaw, Mrs. Grace Per- of the aforesaid order, or they will be ottl, Mrs. Viola Fichter, Mrs. Eliz- forever burred of their actions therefore abeth Peterson, Mrs. Charles War- Cut...Tailoring...Price against the said subscriber. dell, Mrs. A. Wormington, Mrs. Dated: Freehold, N. J., February 21st, 194?. Leonard, Bert Emmons, Henry CENTRAL HANOVER BANK AND Renshaw, William R. Fowler, Jr., THUST COMPANY Marvin B. Fowler and Harry Pe- By; Arthur 11. Yorpp, PREVENT terson, Assistant Treasurer, YOUNG MEN'S SUITS 70 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Present. Claims to: TRAPFIC 00 .00 Winthrop Watson, Esq., 667 Main Avenue, •30 to *45 Pasialc, N. J. CONGESTION Notice of Settlement of Account. . Including double Breasted Gabardines. Estate of Anna Oglcnsky, deceased. Notice Is hereby Riven that the accounts jf the subscribers, executors of the es- RIDE A BUS Dizes 35 to 40. tate of said deceased, will be audited and stated by the Surrogate of tne Tronic congestion not only slows County of Monmouih and reported Tor settlement to the Orphans' Court of said down hunlnesH In a community; County, on Thurminy, the Seventeenth It nlows down every nctlvlly day of April, A. I>., Ht.47, at 10:00 that contributes to a commun- o'clock a. m., at which time appllcn- YOUNG MEN'S tlon will bo mnde for the nltownnce nf ity's prorresB 'and prosperity. commissions and counsel fees. It reduces property vnlues ... Datedi Kebnmry 25tli, A, I)., 1947, wastes everybody's time and HAURY BHEKMAN, money! How can such conges- SPORT GABARDINE 12fi Ilrmid Hired, Klltnbelh, l\. J. tion lio combntteil? Well, ono IlAltltY 11. KOTLEIL answer lies In Increasing use of 1143 EHBI Jersey Street, Iloro Iluaes. For Boro Iluncs COATS SLACKS BOYS' SUITS Eliiabeth H), N. J, carrlcn moro pcoplo with fewer Truutcrs. $ 50 00 Sernnrd H. Wcincr, Vehicles; uses your city's street* i0 Writ Main Slrr*t, seven times as ofllr.lcntly an $2150 *63°to 17- to *25- Freehold, New , Jprhry. private vehicles. That's one Regulars and Stouts. I'mctnr. more reason why ... tho wheels In contrasting shades. Notice of Settlement ol Account. of Iloro IliiscH . .. help niovo the Something Sizes 8 to 18. * EtUntn «r Diullry Prlvliuril. clcrnubcil, whccln (if Industry! Notice !• hereby KIVIMI that the nccounth More M thu sulmcrllWr, (.'Xcrutrir of tllti cat lite Of tnld dKeiuwtl, will bv nudlttd and Than Just Ituted by tho SurroKAlti of the County $ 00 of Monmouth nnd reported for settle a Bottle of .00 •, rncnt to the Orphans' Court of mlH Milk - county, on Thundtiy, the twenty.fourth MEN'S SUITS & TOPCOATS 35 to '55 ; liny of April, A, 1),, H/47, a.t lOiOO ITS SMART TO RIDE A BUS otloik n. in,* nt which time application •will be mndv for the nlfawntfco of com- v Puritan 7 mliiHlftns iiml fauriMN frctt, b f\ Untrdi Mnrrli 3d, A, 11,, 1047, MILK CO. * !!ANK °.!"' NKW YORK, ' 'ttlJ4«et| •.•>.-> ' i, N, Kxcculor. r*. Uiil Hume 11 GLOBE COURT, Jlink, RED BANK 19 BROAD ST. PHONE 6-2315 RED BANK Procton. RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 2Cf,T947r Page Nine I Santangelo Directing Birthday Party Eatontown Council Colt's Neck Show Has Short Session R. B. 6-3676-J R. B. 6-0409-W For Mrs. Fowler A communication from Rep. Felix Santangolo Is directing the James C. Auchinclons advising Southern minstrels to be staged Eatontown borough council that Thursday and Friday nights, April Family Reunion At action had been started by the War 24 arid 25, at the Colt's Neck school Sea Bright Home Department to have a six-inch wa- JERSEY CONTRACTING CO. under the auspices of the Colt'B ter lfne on Route 35,~south of Eat- Neck fire department and Ladies' ontown, in the Barton training auxiliary. The musical numbers A family gathering was -held Wednesday night of last week at area, declared surplus was read.at L»t« Singer are under the direction of Max last Friday night's short session. Cellars Excavated SSpert put I Lewis., The show is lor the benefit' the home of Mrs. Matilda Fowler, All makes of ofllce machines- 18 New street, Sea Bright,, In cele- A copy of a letter from Col, Har- your ma- of the flre company's new building: Sold, Rented & Repaired fund. . • . bration of her 76th birthday. old A. Kurstedt, engineer executive chine in firstelps runaiDg order. The'.celebrant^lS" the Widow of officer, sent with the communica- —-: Of >l cardi-t Htltmwt Card Rnsontble charges, Estimate fur- Members of Trie cast are Mrs. tion, stated that in the meantime will b«it •xprm your p*rfict LAND AND LOTS CLEARED AND GRADED Edna Buck, Mrs. Margie Frohman, William R. Fowler, former mayor, nished in advance. of Sea Bright. A social evening an .investigation will be. made to de- tail*, your Iheughrfulrwis. SM Mrfi. Bertha Conover, Mrs. Viva termine the real estate interest of «ur CompUlf Stltcfion of TOP SOIL, FILL DIRT, SAND AND GRAVEL Blanchard, Mrs. Mildred Daniels, was .passed by the sons, daughters and grandchildren and refresh- the government, If any, in this In- Hallmark Easlar Cardi m Mrs. Ida Hunt, Mrs. Gladys Hunt, stallation, together with the orig- Mrs. May DeGroot, Mrs. Marlon ments wore served. Present were ROADS CUT AND RESURFACED SINGER Conover,, Mrs. Dorothy' Gunther, Gust&v Joevg of Long Branch and inal cost and present' value of the FOX'S GIFT SHOP Mrs. Veronica Illmensee, Mrs. his wife, who Is a daughter of Mrs. property, ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN Louise Rlchens, Mrs. Norms Cole- Fowler; Bloomfleld Hampton, a A Youth Good Government pro- MONMOUTH STREET, Sewing Center Hatohard, Miss Helen; Reynolds, son-in-law; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert gram' by Eatontown students at- * UED BANK' George Capra, Leroy, Hunt, Arnold F. Young and won Franklyn, Frank tending Long Branch high school Conover, . George Decher, Leray Farber, a great-grandson; Mr. and will be presented in borough hall 43 Monmouth Street . Daniels, Harold Gunther, Ward De- Mrs. Leroy LaytonrtMr, and Mrs. and will have the co-dperatlon of Groot, Reginald Cole-Hatchard, Allen Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- the mayor and council. Vita-Var Paints for Every Need Red Bank George Illmensee, Sr., George Ill- liam R. Fowler, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Action was deferred on the re- mensee, Jr., William Buck, Charles Henry Renshaw and so'n, Stanley quest of Thomas L. Hanson ^or the 'HOUSE PAINT • FLAT'WALL FINISH •• INTERIOR GlOSS • INTERIOR VELVET 010$$ Buck, William Riordan, Fred Renshaw; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Consolidated Shore lines, inc., for PORCH, flOOR I DECK ENAMEL ••••" QUICK-DRYING ENAMEL '•> SPAR VARNISH Phone R. B. 6-3806 Blanohard and Chrlney" Conover. Fowler and children, Ann> and municipal consent to run buses- 103-105 MONMOUTH ST, Billy; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fow- from Paterson through th« bor- . . VARNISH STAIN . . . AND OTHERS ler and Bon Herbert,. Jr.; Mr. and ough to Asbury Park. Mrs. Marvin B. Fowler, Mr. and Election of Edward H.Urlon as Mrs. Stanley Fowler and children, a member ,o'f Engine, Truck and Beveriey and Stanley, Jr.; Mr. and Hose company was approved by Mrs. .Harden C. Fowler and Mr. council. and Mrs. Kenneth White. The other daughters, besides Mrs. joerg, DOUBLE FINE are Mrs. Young, Mrs. Layton and Mrs,. Renshaw. Phoebe W. Norton of Eatontown Charles Fowler of St. Albans, was fined $10 by Recorder John V. L. I., the only one of the eight sons Crowell Tuesday morning on of Mrs. Fowler unable to .attend charges of speeding in a 20-mlle MORRIS BECKER HARDWARE CO. the reunion, spent the week-end zone on Branch avenue. She was summoned February 26 by W. O. 197 SHREWSBURY AVE., Cor. Catherine St. with his mothey. He was accom- RED BANK Sutphen, motor vehicle inspector. PHONu R. B. 6-0465. STORE HOURS: 8 A. M. - 7 P. M.; Frl. & Sat., 8 - 9 P. M. panied on the visit by his wife and She was also fined for falling to daughters, Frances and Charlotte. wear glasses while driving, as Sunday, 9 A. M. - 12 Noon fAndEnjoy specified on her driver's license. Weeks Elected $ These Savings HeadOfVFW

at Ceremonial Rifle Teajn To Be Formed Jose.nh V, Weeks was elected JYANKO commander of Vernon Brown post, Veterans of Foreign Wars of Red 30 BROAD STREET RED BANK Bank, at a meeting last,Thursday night In post headquarters qn Mechanic street. Other officers chosen were LP- 80-82 BROAD ST. RED BANK Roy Gibson, senior vice command- eer; Raymond Snlffen, junior' vice commander; Jnh'n H. S'amm, chrnlaln; Cornelius Verov, quarter- master; Tr.. yincert Fa?.Io, nost t New EASTER fashions •!ir "»«m: Bcnlamin ROFS, adjutnnt, I "STUNNING, NEW j;nnrt Milton Mausnor, pcrvlco officer I'and iud?c advocate. Dudley .SchaN l for, Ralph Sacco and Edgar Tay- lor were appointed trustees. ^EASTER HATS The post also discussed the pos- sibility of establishing a ceremon- That Lead the Parade! ial rifle team for use at parades In your Easter bonnet (selected nnd at funerals of veterans. The from our breath-taklnq group) post' is planning a past command- prs' banquot. A resolution was you'll be the belle of the Easter |' adopted to pledge, support -to the parade. Be-flowered, be-'rlbboned, Shrewsbury .post. American I.eghn, be-velled . . . large brims, small nnd tho borough council In the Fourth.of July celebration. brims, no brims at ail . . . but all r The Hat "Touch" of them beauties, all of them the New flowered straws ultimate in new flattery. Choose Court St. James with the open crown, yours today. Plans Card Party and off the face hand- P!?ns frr a card n?.rty to bo held, Thursday night cf nc::t. week in finished in Tuscan, .97 Red Bank Catholic high school auditorium by Court of St. James, Milan and Shantung, Catholic Daughters of America, from $7.50 up, Brew- wore com slated at a session lost Thu-rday In tho school auditorium. ster felt hats in ov.er Contributions were given to the Red Cross fund and to tho March ten flattering models, •of Dimes campaign.* from $3.95 up. Misses Helen Lang and Mary Kelly will be chairmen of the card party, assisted by Mrs. Edward SECOND FLOOR— O'Flaherty, Mrs. Thomas King, Mrs. William L, Lake, Mrs. Charles i H. LaMalstre, Mrs. David Lo- roy, 'Mrs, Joseph Marks, Mrs. Wil- liam H. Porter, Mrs. A. J. Patter- son, Mrs. Irving Rink, Mrs. Walter O'Neill, Mrs. Mary Massey, Mrs. John Mertz, Mrs. Catherino Mc- Cute, New and Sassy! Carthy, Mrs. Harry McCormick, NYLON Mrs. Edward H. McDonough, Mis. Robert Norman, Mrs. Nellie $2.95* Normile, Mrs. M. ,J. O'Hara and Misses Sara Murphy, Marianne Ri- The "Wabbil" ~pm will B3~youF" HOSIERY ordan and Gertrude O'Brien. favorite pin-up for Umicr and after. Moqk . precious stones wink impu- County Ratables dently from a smooth ^old face. As- SPECIAL TOTS' sorted jewel-tone colored stones Show Big Increase with ihinestones. Shown in actual Ratables in Monmouth county size. • • • . are $5,588,070 above 1916 figures, it —MAIN FLOOR— $|.44 DRESS was learned' last week when the county board of taxation released Its equalization table. Pull fashioned, Greatest benefit goes to Ocean- first quality, 48 port, where the ratableg havo been SPECIAL more than doubled. Completion of gauge. / Monmouth Park race track was the most responsible item' in arriving Reg. price 1.95 at the hike. Following Is the table prepared by the board: Atlantic township ( 1.350,010 HANDBAGS Anbury 7uk 22,011,201) Atlantic Highlands. 2,534,BIO Allontown '. BB6.77G Allonhurat _ 1,513,050 Avon - 2,505,317 Hclmar :.i , 0,781,100 Drntllcy Ecnoh 5,720,500 nrlcllo 1,273,550 Deal 5,403,600 Eatotvtown 1,428,075 . The. last word in now EnirHshtown 410,825 Pure Silk Prints handbags . . ..and tho Freehold < township 1,013,513 Farmlngdale ..... 498.0DO finishing touch to your Fnlr Haven 2,560,580 by"Henry Rosenfeld Easter outfit. Froohold 5,840.160 Holmdel township 1.000,470 Howull townsdllp 2,477,1)10 • Patents • HlxhlMMh ,.»>»•• 1.B01.7BO Pure silk dresses with Interlaken 1,880,600 • Calfs * . Keyport, ...... I..I 3,*86,o80 KeamburK ...- 3,717,115 the new neckline and • Top Straps Llttlo Silver 2,118,760 Lonir Branch 15,004,405 skirt treatments. In • Underarm Manalapan township ...... l,17B,H00 Marlboro townshll 1,402,565 monotone or prints. • Novelties Matawan township 1,784,756 ACCENT ON SUITS • Simulated Mlddlatown township 8,300,750 Millstone townshll 030,1180 Sizes 12-20. Special- Manasquan - 3,270,1 SI) Mutawan ; 2,245,S20 And especially those by Brittany! l.v priced at $25.00. Monmouth Ucnch -I. 1,280,108 | Neptune township . 9,408,715 Tailored from fine sheer worsted gah- $| .98 Noptuno City 1 1,567,170 Ocun townnlili 6,233,000 . ardine . . . with the new longer jacket Other Easter dresses 1 Oci-anport 9.U1.240 1 Ilarltan township _ ,. KM.'IIS and skirt. $65. in gay .solids and col- ltooiovelt 200,841 Ilunuon t.. 8,140,230 orful prints. Junior, Bed Hank 11,001.».">7 Hlliownbury townahlp 1,171.7111) Other suits ' in wool gabardine and misses and women's Men lirlirht l.aia.vin .Sou Girt a,IUO,200 worsteds featuring the new peplum and ahrowsbury - 1.707.U50 sizes, from $14.95 up. Slirlnic Lalo 5,053,050 Hprlnir Lnke llolirhts 1)02,605 bustle-back styles. In soft, Spring tioiltli lldlmnr .,....,.<•. .».•'• HH7,O76 KLOOR— Uppnr Krochold township ;... r,.10»,72H shades plus navy and black. Junior, 'Union Donoli 1,26(1,^:15 So diilliiy, ao' fornininn, Wall towiiahln ...' ,-.. a,inu,h!ir, misses and JWeat- L,umpllriUiau.'r.» • -t ,,i ^?^^^ fflljnynifeii'iliyilflirytustoll?;' i.-7.i.—..i" ir.~-;.im—a"»;if« .1,781,4211. and pi'iiils. Sizes 1 In il. % Total '. $lia,m,Hr>7 SKCOND • ; Regular 1.98 , Tho first U. S, oil Well wns dlilled In 18DD. . " ' •/••-— —- 'f age Ten. RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 20. 1947. rey, a graduate of Red Bank high Magic By The Batton's I Local Clubwomen Margaret Garland school, Is employed at First Na- Eatontown Post PIMPLES — RASHES Nominate Officers tional Bank Of Jamesburg, and was There are tricks in all trades, Gtt • iu of eoollni MEDREX OINT- Is Bride-Elect formerly employed at Second Na- but our trade is all trloks. *. MENT today tnd Sret quick relief frfm * Officers were nominated at a • Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Garland of tional bank here. He was recently Sponsors Dance Available now and tor summer ' externally caused' pimples and ruhee. dates. PUBLIC SALE meeting of the Red Bank Woman's Ew> out blackheads. MEDREX OINT- Osborne place, Sea Bright, an- disqhargelT" from the Army after MENT* must help YOU or your money club Friday at the clubhouse. Mrs. nounce the engagement of their three years' service. 200 Attend Affair BATTON Port Monmouth For unpaid storage, charges the undersigned will sell at Public back at once. Used by thoua&nds; Benjamin Crate, chairman, re- daughter, Miss' Margaret M. Gar- Phone Keansburg 6-0856-M Auction unrestricted and without reserve Household Goods, Fur- Praised by thousands, * you'll praiee ft ported the following nominations: At Pine Tree Inn too. Be~"mirt"ana" set genuine MEDREX nishings, Etc, at: .'•••••••; T: OINTMENT. . -.-.,-• Ufa. Edward H.Scattergood for Hobbs^-Turner 49c a Jar at all SUN RAY DRUGSTORES financial secretary; Mrs. R. C. Pye, More than 200 persons attended corresponding secretary; Mrs. Her- Engagement Told the St. Patrick's dance, sponsored BULLDOZER, CRANE "800 FRANKLIN ST., TRENTOrjI/N.J. mann Asendorf, federation secre- by Eatontown post,' American Le- • AND For convenience of sale goods will be moved from our ware- tary; Mrs. Alex N, Pepin, assist- Mrs. Edwin Hobbs of Morristown, gion, last Thursday night at Fine ant treasurer, -and Mrs. Heibert announces the engagement of her Tree Inn. Mayor and Mrs. Harry house to this address. . WHAT-ONLY Ely Williams, trustee. daughter, Miss Elizabeth Dennis S. Rowland and Sheriff and Mrs. SHOVEL WORK Hobbs, to Charles J. Turner of Mrs. Arthur Mayhew- reported Ira Wolcott were guests of honor. Fill Dirt, Top Soli, Sand and Gravel FOR A QUALITY-BONDED Morris Plains. SPARKLING WATER! that the drama group will present Nylons and candy were awarded Land. Clearinf,'. Grading, Cellar Dlf- Saturday, March 22nd her original play April 25 at the Miss Hobbs was graduated from to Mrs. Ira Wolcott, M.rs. Peter To- glut, Dltchlnr and Road Cutting. Little Theater tournament at Red Bank'high school and Wilson maino, Mrs. K. Bliss Price, Mrs. • s' Commencing at 10 A, M. Sharp "'*"'"; Spring Lake; The,play deals with college at Chambe'rsburg, Fa. She Vincent J. Moyes, Mrs. Floyd Holm- Mpnmouth county's Revolutionary served, for four years in the wom- gren, Mrs. Laurie, Miss Virginia Refrigerators, Electric Washing Machine, Radios, Pianos, Liv- en's reserve of the Marine Corps. General Contractor war history. Bush, George Hulse, Emanuel M. J. STAViDLA ing room, Bedroom and Dining Room Furniture in Walnut, Ma- An illustrated lecture, "Historic Miss Hobbs and Mr. Turner are Friedman and Charles Cluna, employed by the Singer Sewing 1 Pbona Red Bank 6-3556 hogany and Maple, Floor Lamps, Occasional Chairs, Rugs, Desks, Philadelphia," was given by Sam- Lazaro's orchestra provided the -P. O. Box 4S2, Red Bank, N. J. uel Rubman of Eatontown, Machine company. . music. George Comerford was Chests of Drawers, End Tables, Kitchen Furniture, Nursery Fur- chairman and was assisted by niture, Dozens of Cartons (contents unknown), Trunks,-'Studio . Clyde B. Hayes, Emanuel Fried- Couches, Dressers, Bureaus, Vanities, Cedar Chests,, Benches, STORY HOUR Shrewsbury Zone man and Past Commander Vincent Book Racks, Sinks, Cash'Register, Barber Shop equipment con- J. Moyes. • . Mrs. William L. Russell, Jr., will Extended 250 Feet r Christian Science aiating of Chair, Mirrors, Clipping Machine, Glass Top Tables, be the story teller Saturday1 morn- In a story appearing In the PLAN THEATER PARTY etc., Gas Ranges, Cabinets, Double and Single Beds, Table Lamps,' ing at the story hour at the Eisner March 6 issue of The Register con- Reading Room memorial library on West Front • Members of the Entre Nous .will Ironing Machine, Vacuum Cleaners, B)ectric Range, Coffee Tables, . cerning a meeting of Shrewsbury Register Building street. Her stories will include mayor and council, it waa reported attend a performance of the musi- Sewing Machine, Foot Lockers'and hundreds of Household and "Epamlnondas" and "The Little that Eugene Navarro of 160 Mott cal, "Finian's Rainbow", in New 42 Broad Street, Bed Bank miscellaneous Items that space will not permit enumerating. Wooden Farmer," and the poem, York city in June. Plans for this, MISS MARGARET GARLAND stree, New York, city, had been ' - Tel. Red Bank 6-34SO-J "The Turtle." : : • granted approval by the Shrews- the annuaj theater party, were, Please Note: Your Auctioneer has inspected each lot and sug- OPEN DAILY " The. story hour, which-begins land, to Robert E. Jeffrey, son of bury zoning board of adjustment to completed at a recent meeting at gests your presence promptly at 10 A. M., to share in this pre-war the home of Mrs. Charles Giblin pn 12 to 4:30 P. M. promptly at 10 o'clock, is sponsored Mr. and MrB. Howard S. Jeffrey extend the business zone on Patter- merchandise. Pierce Van Lines and Furniture Storage and Auc- by the Red Bank group 'of the of Marion street. son avenue 200 feet east of Shrews- Wallace street. Except Sundays and tioneer shall riot be responsible in case of accident or injury to American Association of Univer- Miss Garland is employed by bury avenue on property adjacent Holidays sity Women. It Is requested that Second National Bank and Trust to the Union Paper company. TO JOIN HUSBAND any person or persons in, on or about the premises. Sale will he the children please come on time. company of Red Bank. Mr. Jeff- Although the minutes of the First Lt. Hiram T. Lane, husband Tuesday and Friday Svenings, held indoors. council meeting March 4 show a of the former Miss Elizabeth Holly- 7:30 to 9:30 200-foot variance was granted Mr. wood of Red Bank, has been made Pierce Van Lines and Furniture Storage Navarro, Mayor Alfred N. motor officer of the 97th Consta- Here the Bible, the Work! of Beadleston this week said, com- bulary Signal.squadron in Heidel- Marv Baker Eddy, Discoverer and B. O. COATS, Auctioneer Long Branch, N. J. munications from the adjustment berg, Germany. Fuunder of Christian Science, acid all other authurlted Christian Sci- 490 Bath Ave.—Phone 0-3509 board showed the allowance was Mrs. Lane and their son, Robert ence Literature ma-y be read, bor- actually granted for 250 feet. The Tlllman, of Spring street, expect rowed or nurrhafled FRANK WOOLLEV . C. A. BURK minutes are being corrected ac- to join Lt. Lane, in Germany" In The Public Is Welcome cordingly. August. ' • . •'.''. A SPECTACULAR Easter Event at MIRABELLrS.. . For "Teen-Agers"

Actual Value $39.50 to $65.90

Juniors' and Junior Misses' Sizes, 9 to 15 Actual Values $29.50 to $39.00

Right at the height of the Easter A companion event to the sensa-

season . '. . a SALE for tccn-agcrs tional suit Bale . • . arranged so

and women who luckily can wear that the tccn-agc crowd can own high-style Easter qutfits at prices junior-sizes! Suits in all the clev- mothers would never believe pos- erly styled models that have won sible. Newest Spring toppers in the stamp of every young miss' Jtoo_many...8t.yle8 to enumerate . . . approval. Dressmaker, pert little all of them with the details so im- peplum back effects, cardigans, portant to 9 to 13's. All-wool

man-tailored suits. All-wool (some, (some 100% virgin wOol) striped

100% virgin wool) gabardines, flannels and medium weight coat-

flannels, broadcloth, shetlands. ings . . . checks, pastels, solid col-

Gray, blue, brown, black, also rose, ors . . . gray, brown, kelly green

blue, chartreuse, cocoa and red and French blue.

pastels. Stripes, houndstooth Many Of These Toppers Match The $17£0 Suits ...So You Can checks, plain shades, two-tone ef- For years now the fly front, notch lapel topcoat has Choose A 3-Piece Ensemble for fects. All perfectly finished, many been our best seller. It looks well in all fabrics— Your Easter at a Ridiculously gabardine, covert, twill, tweed. In gabardine, it ' with hand-picked edges. Low Price .Only $32.48 doubles as a raincoat. In other words, with men who know fine clothing well, it's this coat two to one. , We've priced it right as you can see. WE MAKE THE CLOTH • WE MAKE THE GARMENT • WE 8ELL DIRECT TO YOU Knit-tex Tweeds •...-.. 43.00 All Mirabelli Covert , >:.. . 55.00 Barapaca—.Camel Color '. .'•., 35,00 Factory Stores

FLY FRONT GABARDINE REVERSIBLES 40% Wool 2500 Shorts - Regulars - ' Longs UNTIL Shop Friday Until 9 P. M. •- - MAIN FACTORY SALESROOM ' 9 P.M. 4th and Railroad Avenues , • Bradley Beach Every Evening . afc. .' .' ,. (Ona BlopltSp{ith of -Bradley Beach Railjvad Stfiiion) _ ^ _^ _ 181 Broadway lJnt,il Easter Lonft Branch " ' Elizabeth Bayonne RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 20, 1947. Page Eleven. Methodist Circle Sea Bright Lodge Lenten Drama County Guernsey VENETIAN BLINDS Group Has Supper Plans Easter Party Sunday Night Production Leader Now Is The Time To Plant •" „ IMMEDIATE. DELIVERY . • ... . , t a Plan* for a covered dish and To Joseph H. Reln'feld, Inc., St. Patrick's Party Basterparty Friday, April 11, were Scobeyville, goes the honor of hav- • Flexible Steel.; '•••.• Cream and White 8lats made at a meeting, last Friday To Be Presented In ing a National Guernsey yeaj-ly- Held At Highland. night of Independent council, Sons productlpn leader for 1846 in the 365 \ Quaranteed Rustproof • Duck White Tape - and Daughters of Liberty , Sea Fellowship Hall day divisidn, cows.carrying calf 200 | Flowering Skrvibs c ' ••' • Mrs. Percy Maxson and Mr. and days, according to C. W. Grecnie, us put new tape and cord on your, blinds without removlnj Bright. All charter members will Mrs. John Lyons were chairmen of be special invited guests. Mrs. Lil- superintendent .of the Advanced hem from the home. the St. Patrick's day supper held lian Young and Mrs. Cecile Frankel A Lenten drama, "The Boy Who Register of The American Guern- Monday at St. Andrew's parish hall were appointed on the refreshment Discovered Easter," by Elizabeth sey Cftttlc club. She Is Harmony Any 12 Of The Following MOBILE VENETIAN-BLIND CO. RE 6-3332-R. by the fellowship circle pf the committee. McFadden, will be presented Sun- Hollow Jacqueline which pro- day at 8 p. m. in the Methodist |07 Linden Place 8. Lapldus, Prop. Highlands Methodist church. Winners of prizes at Friday's duced 17,611 pounds of milk and 920 Sponsors were Rev. and Mrs. J. fellowship hall by the committee pounds of buttcrfat for her owner, j meeting were Mrs. Emily Wider- for religious drama. • • Delivered For $9.00 Hillman Coffee, Mr. and Mrs. Nick atrom, - Mrs. Louise Fowler, Mrs. • Jacquclino started test as a sen- Frontln, Mr. and Mrs. John Batir, Ella Smack and Mrs. Edna Gahn. This unusual "portrayal features ior four-year old. She Is out of Har- Forsythia—2-3 ft. •'-.-. Mr. and Mrs. John Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. Fowler takes over the "travel- a boy, Murray Leeds, in the lead- mony Hollow Jill nnd by Langwa- Mrs. Bert Maxson, Mr. and Mrs. ing dollar.1' Mrs. Wlderstrom and ing role. The supporting cast In- ter Helios that has six , A. R. Spirea'VamHoutte—2-3 ft. . Arnold .Pedersen, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Smack were In charge of the cludes John B. Bell, Jr. as the doc- daughters, Jacqueline has two rec- Honeysuckle Bush—2-3 ft.- refreshments. tor; Miriam Tatom, as the nurse, ords averaging 14,858 pounds of •William Loihle, Mr. and Mrs- Ed- milk1 and 773 pounds'.of butterfat. ward FInlay, Mr. and Mrs. Frank and Mrs. Roger Wymbs, the house- .Double Pink Deutzia—2-3 ft. keeper. Kitchen Sets White, Mr.' and Mrs. Leftoy Max- Butterfly Bush—2-3 ft. son, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Rodriguez, Joins Dennett This production Is another in the Mr. and Mrs. Percy Maxson, Mr. series of ."Sunday Evening at y Snowberry—2-3 ft. •• and Mrs. Jake Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. Eight'1 programs sponsored, by the Nearly • $300,000 was spent lasl Minor Lee Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Realty Agency "committee. Joseph Valleau, Jr., is year by the American- Red Cross In . Pink Weigela—2-3 ft. Michael Mendes, Mrs. Kenneth directing this play. The committee malting available and distributing Ford, Mrs. Ronnie Burdge, Mrs. for religious drama in the Red war-surplus blood plasma for ci- Rose of ^haron—2-3 ft.- Walter Romwell, Mrs. &ul Hlm- William R. Robert* Bank church comprises A. Melvln vilian use. This year the Red Cross bler, Mrs. Bertha Simpson,; Mrs. Morris, chairman; F. Foster Spin- program of assistance In civilian blood donor programs is included Alice, Duncan,' Mrs. Muriel Patter- To Represent Firm ning, stage manager; Mrs. H. J. Coddington, costuming; H. J. Cod- as part of the six million dollar son, Fred Koeaher, Fred P. Bedle, health and welfare operations of John M. Wagner, Pete McQough, dington, casting; Miss Emma La- Monmouth Tree Service the organization, • . Benjamin Grubpr, John Rast, John_ A. E. Dennett of the Dennett freta, music; Miss Abbie A. Strick- realty agency, Highlands, has en- land, art; A. M. Morris, lighting; Your contribution to the Red MEMORIAL PARKWAY Newton, Bert Perry, Edward Gow-'| Cross Fund will help continue the er, Charles Gowor, Edward Levy, gaged the services of William R. Mrs. Jane Beers Huebner, make-up; Roberts to represent the firm. Mr.Miss Enid Willey, prompter, and supplying of free blood to despcrato- AT EAST AVENUE Michael Lang, David Lowry, Har- ly 111 civilians. ry Neimark, William Fehlhaber Roberta, who now resides In Atlan- Mrs. A. M. Morris and Harry C. ; Barnard, public relations. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J. and Frank Sagurton, - tic Highlands, formerly lived in New York city and was active in The road to better and bigger bust- TEL. A. H. P0277. Hostesses were Mrs. Lottie Fah- An order of service will precede neia" .end* through The RcgLttor't adver- rer, Mrs. Hattla Walstrom, Mrs. J. the advertising field. His back- ground covers studies In real es- the drama, which will be the In- tising columns.—Advertisement. Hillman Coffee and Mrs. Percy formal sermon. The senior choir of Maxson. Serving In the kitchen tate principles and practises at in- stitutes in New York and a cur- the church will participate in the were Mrs. LeRoy Maxson, Mrs. service under direction of Harold Dorothy Parker, Mrs. John Bahr riculum of studies at Manhattan ( college. • J. Sweitzer, organist. { Mrs. Orville Sickles, Mrs. Paul Members and friends of the Hlmber, Mrs. Minor L. Johnson, This Is Mr. Roberta' first venture church are invited to share in the Red and White or ^Black and White Mrs. Kenneth Ford, Mrs. Bertha into business since his recovery from evening's service. Simpson, Mrs. Muriel Patterson, wounds received In World war two. Porcelain, Table with Four Chairs up- • Mrs. Ralph Nowman, Mrs. Arnold He

100 Caps Dloalclum Phosphate Compound with Viosterol 98c Thiamin Chloride 10 Mg. 6Oo CONTI OLIVE OIL Moth 100 Tablets 98

SPECIAL ON Smoker's Needs Sale of Cigars Para by the Box Crystals PHILLIES Box of 50*4" WHITE OWLS Box of 50*4" SEIDENBERGSBoxof50*4'9 .95 69 •95 CINCO Box of 50 *4 SALE OF SMOKING TOBACCOS PRINCE ALBERT 1 fb. .84 BOND STREET 1 TB.1.19 EDGEWORTH 1 tb. .00 MODEL '..., ...1 1b. .82 GEORGE WASHINGTON 1 IB. .60 GRANGER 1ft.. .8 4 VELVET .„„„ l PW'QRABOIMPORTJP ^imiI«PE6^i# tar go J5l Broadway Long Branch, N.r J. Page Twelve. RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 20, 1947. be: "Did You Overpay UncU Sam Evening Group on March 15?" . Mr. Allen received the "'dark horse" award from James P. La- Spring Musical Bau. ** EASTER SPECIAL -Others present were Barney T. and Andrew M.- Egeland, Harold Lisa Elman, Pianist, B. Perry, Albert G. McCracken, .ONE WEEK ONLY Henry R. Stadjer, TonyiE. Hunt- And Chorus Entertain Ing, Alfred P. Boyce, Fred E. Gregg, Commencing March 21st John G. Anderson, Lester H. Eng- Lisa Elman, concert pianist, and land, Milton A. Siegfried and Mil- the Naylor Choristers of Asbury ton A. Kosene. Park entertained at the spring musical meeting of - the evening It pays - to advertise- In -The -Register Machine Oil Cream Wave group of the Hod Bank Woman's 1 Club Monday at the clubhouse. The EXPERTLY DONE program was arranged by Mrs.QUINN, DOREMUS, MO CUE & Howard E. Miller, music depart- RUSSELL ment chairman. COUNSELLORS AT LAW $12.50 $10.00 Miss Elman, who Is piano in- Whltfi.ld Building, Kid Bank structor at the Highland Manor Jobs J. Qulnn Thomas P. Doremus school at West Long Branch, Vincent J. McUue • Ernest Fuano played a group of Chopin composi- Wllllun L. Russell. Jr. $10.00 $7.50 tions, Including Polonaise and some waltzes. She Is a jlster of the PARSONS, LABRECOUE, 'violinist, Mlscha Elman. CANZONA & COMBS * The .Naylor Choristers received COUNSELLORS AT LAW first prize in the glee club contest ' a Wallace Str. Red Bank LAMODE BEAUTY SALON conducted on a county-wide basis Theodore U. Parsons Edmund J. CanzonB Theodore'J< Labrecque - recently at Asbury Park. The solo- JSIslon F. Comb. Thomas J. Smith 75 Monmouth St. . Red Bank ists were Ernestine Naylor, Janet Robert H. Malda. William R. Rlalir Jr. Hackman, Shirley Berans and AbraKa.ni J. Zrfger Elizabeth Heckman. The group concluded their program with WILLIAM E. BEATY "When Irish Eyes Are Smiling," In keeping with St. Patrick's. day. ATTOBNEY AT LAW Here's Where RADIATOR COVERS Members were invited to attend the guest night program of the & TAX CONSULTANT fireplace set, pin ball machine, with baseball score; up- afternoon group at the clubhouse 80 East Front St. Red Bank 6-2858 holstered chair, white and grey porcelain electric re- Thursday night, March 27. A reli- gious Easter play, directed by Mrs. We Take The Lead — frigerator; cabinet folding Ironirg board;, dinette set, Arthur Mayhew, will be given by A. ELDRIDGE BROWER fireplace screen, fireplace grate for coal or wood. the afternoon drama group. The arts and crafts group will meet the ARCHITECT You know, Men, your Topcoat is most essential same -night at the home of Mrs. FARWELL'S SALES & SERVICE Leonard Compton at Eatontown. 60 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. 3. for chilly weather, and doubles in case of a sud- 31 BINGHAM AVE., RUMSON, N. J. Guests present were Mrs. Joseph R. B. 6-3337 E. Carroll, president of the after- AT. HIGHLANDS 1-0S23-J den Spring shower, . Phone Rumson 1-1499. noon group; Mrs. Joseph H. Coop- er-, Mrs. Kenneth R. Smith, Mrs. H. DR. L. W. CARLBON, " R. Weilbacher, Mrs. Frank Greg- ory, Mrs. Alex N. Pepin, Mrs. Ar- SURGEON CHIROPODIST, thur Mayhew, Mrs. Walter H. Me- FOOT AILMENTS We've assembled an assortment of Herringbones, Dougal, Mrs. Clinton H. Wllber, OfTlce Hours: Sr., Mrs, George Glavey, Mrs. My- Dally 9:30 a. m. to 5:00 p. m. Tw'eeds, Fleeces, Coverts, Gabardines and Camel HENNESSEY ron V. Brown, Mrs. May Tlndall, Evenings: Tuesday and Thursday Mrs. Hermann Woolley, Mrs. G. For appointment phone 6-2442 Hair, the like of which you seldom see. Theodore Engberg, Mrs. Florence 60 BROAD ST., BED BANK, N. 3. -SAYS - King, Mrs. Gardner Klein, Misses If It's Fine Sea Food Gertrude H. Norman, Elizabeth DR. MILDRED HUUSART, Hankinson, Jeanne Schaffer, Elsie SUUOEON CHIROPODIST You Want - We Have It Minton, Angelica Ostcndorf and Foot Orthopedics—EIcctro-Therap) Ann-Morcau Jansky. Ofric. Hours? Dally B *. m. to S p. m. . Why not look ahead to the $ 35'^ Evenings: Tuesday, Thursday, 7 to 8 c*. M, , (Closed Wednesday and Friday/ Easter and Spring season THREE KINDS OF FILET By appointment only, Red Bank 6-0905 to FRESH COD BLUES Fair Haven Lions ISO BROAD ST., BED BANK, N J. and get yours while the get- MACKEREL OYSTERS JUMBO SHRIMP CLAMS See Movie Of War DR. RAY DE CARLO ting is good? • * SEA BASS POKGIES SURUEON CHIROPODIST FOOT AILMENTS Film Traces Life Oiric* Hours: NEW OWNERS—ED AND FRANK McMAHON Dally 8 ton a m to 5:30 p. m. Of PT Boat In Action Evenlniln by appointment $ 50 Free Delivery Phono 6-0576 B0 MAPLE AVE. RED BANK Then don't- overlook 7 20 WHARF AVE. TEL. R. B. 6-1377 J. J. Landla of Eatontown pre- sented "Giant Killers," a motion DR. WILLIAM WYLIE your Spring Headwear— to Hotels and Restaurants Supplied picture on the life of a PT boat from its shipyard days to Its ac- CH1ROP0D1AL SURGEON _ Stetson - Knbx - Melton. tivities in World War II battles Functional Foot DisorUere $20.0° with battleships, to members of 9 Mechanic St., Red Bank, N J. HENNESSEY Fair Haven Lions club Thurstlayt night in Willowbrook restaurant. Hours 6 A. M. to S P. M. Tel. THE FISHERMAN Other features of the meeting in- bvenings by Appointment. R.B. 6-33B9-J cluded Wilfred H McCracken's leading the singing of "America"; KENNETH C. WASHBURNE Everett F. Allen's salute to the Tho Northwestern Mutual flag, end Peter J. Elcliele's com- iLDl, munity singing. Life Insurance Co. ANNOUNCING 79 Princeton Kolld Harry B. Perry was acting tall twister. Robert V. VanBrunt re- Fair Hnven, N. J. ported progress on the poster con- J.Kridel test which the Lions aro conduct- Red Bank 6-315* Market 30233 ing In conjunction with the Fair the new CAPEHART Haven Parent-Teacher association. AUDITS BOOKKEEPING RED BANK, N. J. President Harry C. F. Worden HAROLD F. DOWSTRA announced that William E. Beaty, Red Bank attorney and tax con- Public Accountant sultant, will speak~aErithe Match 27 130 Brood Street Phone dinner-meeting. ' His subject will Red Hank. New Jereey Red Bank 6-3I8SR

Announcement ••• Thank You, ==zi:After-58 years of successful merchandis--: ing I have decided to retire.1 In looking for- C Storck ward to a successor I desired one who would, do /#N EVENT of grent importance 1B now taking It takes real courage, for a man to build a- JM^V place in the musical life of the nation. The justice to the name of new Capchart, finest instrument ever created by Cnpcliart engineers, is being presented to the business, over a period of 58 years, decide to re- American public. tire • and , then carefully choose between the . Maintaining the same distinguished heritage that made The Capehart of other years the Storck of Course buyers. Mr. Storck did just that. He felt he world's finest instrument for musical reproduc- tion, the new models embody many features had too many friends and too great a love for •< which had not even reached the blueprint stage; following our policies of stocking only pianos before the war. the City of Red Bank to sell to "Just Anybody." ''Personal Appearance" tone and the True* and musical merchandise in order to specialize Timbre electronic pick-up—new military type Mr. Storck warned, "You must pass my screen circuit wiring, n new FM circuit, new built-in. AM-F1VI antennae combino with the improved in giving the best of service in this line, instead time-tested Capchart automatic record changer test if you want this business." He wasn't to raise the new Capehart to an even higher; of handling electric gadgets, appliances and point of perfection. kidding.' "what have you." '»

There ink) new be enongh CiptHtrit But I did Mr. Storck's screen test and man- t° meet (he demand, for this tuperlatlrs instrument if built too unhurriedly for mtss-produclinn, If, for that reason, you oro'unsblo to secure a I found an ideal purchaser in aged to measure up to the qualifications. Capehart to fill an immediate desire, we auggett fou comidar the Panamuae liy Capehart, a superb phonogriph-rodio lrallt ia the Capchari tradition lml more modcetlr priced. You are cor- 1 dially invited to rtc these fine Instruments—and to hear gnu To the'many friends and customers of maajc played aa it lias never hcen played before. Mr, J. Beverly Anderson STORCK OF COURSE, I sincerely hope that The Capehart . $1145 up (With Turnover Changer) an experienced musical merchandise and rec- I will have the pleasure of serving you for many The Piinaniuse $695 up ord dealer, who recently sold his business and years to come. With your help the name of liy C-ipcliiirt (with Drop Changer) decided to branch out where there are greater, Frank C. Storck will' live fQrever in the beau- • possibilities in continuing an established busi- tiful City of Red Bank, N. J. Jersey Central Appliance Co. ness. . • .

•••*'• • •••*,. Sincerely, Monmouth Maui St., Anbury Vuilc 707 Arnold, Avc., l'olnt I'lcnuant '•'.• •'•."•.. Frank & Storck * i ••- •' • - - _ ,1 ...... '.. .. -.- — -. - , -. - 1 __;..—.. __l:._._ • J. Beverly Anderson XMVAiiirFBti;KeilioRf' '•"•"''•" sFwimiriiKRtr^'Winiritii^T'" , 11 jftrmorlnl I'nrhuny, Long Ilranch I ^ RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 20, 1947. the same old basic difficulty that! •lows-down:conservation progress Vallee DeFazio in all natural resource fields. Oppo- sition to .conservation is rooted in Baseball Candidates two dominant characteristics of Leaves Next Week human nature—fear and greed. We And Stream are not going to change human Called By Phipps nature but we can convince people, For Albuquerque that it is to their Beflsh Interest to conserve. The present drastic de- New Mexico Club . On the'Great Outdoors cline In ducks, seemingly bringing Bucs Start Work-Outs In Gym— the ' continental population below Re-Sigm Red Banker B* STEW VAN VUET the bottom of the previous cycle , Moreau, Rogers May Do Hurling in> 19M-SB, forces those who have For Outfield Port -.... -.—v— 8unday Baseball Hardly a day .passes but what approach them for. fear, that the strlWn in recent' years to success- With basketball officially ended ducting a conditioning program for iome' one"' asks whether - the new slightest noise. or* vibration' may fully manage and harvest our wa- Vallee DeFazio last week received Pending action by the Red Bank board o'f, education'H) ; terfowl- to admit .that they have at Red Bank high school, Coach the remainder of the squad.' his '47 contract from the Albuquer- * striped bass bill 'has been passed, cause them to make a hurried re- Tom "Pappy" Phipps Monday Is- Selection, of a varsity combina- or if there is any chance of itstreat The old Utters keep the end not succeeded. New times call for que club of the West Texas-New an. application from two Red Bank ball Clubs to use the Redj '• the application of new methods and sued his first call for diamond as- tion will be dfficult, since there Is Mexico league and will start west- passage this year. As far as we of their tall In the hole, which pirants in preparation for his open- a scarcity of returning material. Bank athletic field for Sunday afternoon baseball." The de IIICLC nua •«»»tho catcher'< s job, Charles i April 20—St. Mai-y'B, Herman Kling, Jirn.'#rWrTand Ken Clayton will be trying,foirk -/>*:bill •'• tp.^isurei«rrfnH-flve^ay basketball.*eluded on opei" r dates in track and •Naugh^pn of :Por.t, Monmouth and (home) " : Gabby ' po':-tant- "reiou'ree's" "are"fenBlafp- bktbll * <:' George Hoffman of'EHtdnt'dWitare May 15—St. PoUr's (home) Backstop jobs'rr.'Talk'ed" witli Vallee DeFazio Friday for the - llshed, CTur waters can be restored, hunting seaeba-.s for.-New Jersey • TThee ' Buc fofootballo - schedule,, an' Mcy' 16^-St. Mnry's, Perth Amboy man. % hunters from DSce'mbor 12 to De- eight-game .affair, finds Red Bank set to make a contest of It with Bottarlnl persuaded DeFazio to first time in, many years. He had a good season last >eai our forests replanted, pur wildlife ( Jack Maloney of Middlatown; wh« (horn's) • • ' . and returns ttt Albuquerquo Wednesday. Incidentally, he m replenished ar.d our rivers' and cember 10 'his. b$Cn approved by meetinegg i i same teamt s thethy diddid May 21—LakawcoJ (away) join the Albuquorque nine. Val House of Assembly. In, order to m- did tha receiving last yiar. George. May,"28—;St. Mary's, South Amboy learned this week that Bottarlnl looking for'passengers' to make the trip with him in his MT laksa mado to furnish again their last- year. The schedules follow: ! Hoffman of E?.tonto\Vn'Is 'also try- (away) . rich quota of life's necessities. Tha eur3 the flve full flays for an ex- BASEDALLJC ing for that position.' Ju.no 2—Red Bank (away) will also be back In harness. Hudson. VaJlee can give young ball players valuable advice, tra day: If any dates fall on Sun- April 8—Red l>nn» Uflfflolic, home. June' 8—Rumzon (home) Last July, DeFazio was cracking even though he admits "I am just learning." . . . Bill Jones processes for this • restoration are April 11—Asbury Park, home. Danny Welch, Joe Madurc, Mart June 6—Rumson (away) known; .It remains for all of us to day. ' April 13—Leonardo, awny. the leather at .351, having boosted is giving his arm a try with Seton Hall. How well it re- see to it that such a program is In order that the deer hunting April 18—Manaanuan. «way. his average on a June road trip sponds to a recent operation will decide whether or not ho dates will.not overlap w'lth the up- April 22—Neptune, home. when he clouted 500. put Into effect. .' • April •&)—Kurnso'n, away. V will jitirlin the Jersey Shore loop . 1 . Rumson's Bulldogs "We thank''all of you,'and par land game hunting datas, a bill was May 2—Long Branch; away. He Is the son of Joseph DeFazio may get new uniforms in time for this year's play. ticularly those who have consist- passed by the Assembly which May 6—Atlantic Highlandn. • home. • Red Bank Bows Out and the late Mrs. Beatrice,DeFazio. would change the season to Novem- May O-^Ltonanlo, home, ently purchased our stamps, for the May 13—Rumson, homo. magnlflclent contribution you" have ber 10 to December 10. May- Ifl—Keyport, home. . Jersey Shore Baseball made to conservation through our May '20—Lonir Branch, home. In State Tournament Shore Ball Loop May 22—Anbury Park," away. ' organization. We hope we will-con- Let's Face the Waterfowl Crisis May 27—Neptune, away. Sunday may tell how many clubs will be in the Jersey . tlnue to merit your support. You In- a pamphlet issued by the Na- May 20—Atlantic HlEhlanda, aw«y. June 2—Red Bifnk Catholic, home. To Meet Sunday Shore Baseball league, since a final membership roster is to have made It possible for us to en- tional Audubon society entitled TRACK be up for adoption. With but about a month to go before large our program of educating "Let's Face the Waterfowl Crisis," April 21—Quadranuukr meet, home. the first "Play Ball!" there still are important matters to be grade school children, and :today John H. Baker, president of the so- (Asbury Park. Neptune, Long Branch). Lose To Carteret High, 46-33, Important Matters more than 100..000 of, our children^ ciety, put it right on-the line. "The April 29—L»ng Branchr home. ironed .out.. . • • • " . May 2—Open. To Be Decided booklets haye been, distributed. In National Audubon , society advo- May 10—Long Branch, relays. , After Disastrous First Quarter Judge John V. Crowell's job as loop president is a dif- addition you have made it possible cates that the, hunting of migratory May 16—Asbury Park, away. The Jersey Shore Baseball league ficult and thankless one. He proved up to the task last year May 21—Triangular meet, home. (Nep- Red Bank high school's basket- Vfor us to continue our other activi- waterfowl in North American be tune, Lakewood). will meet at Independent lire house and.there is no doubt he will be as competent this season. ties. and Jo jrpdupe' another^ series dlscbntinued fof a year, wlUj the ball quintet, defending Central Jer- on Mechanic street Sunday^ to de- May 24::::Central Jersey meet at An- A.suggestLQU_w.e_cannot. help..sending_league_ofllcerv- 1.7'bf -WJldllfe Conservation" stamps. understanding, that, during that' bury Park. . " '"' ~ ttdf fiiLAugustineJTo-"termine whTcff'clubs JJj J "Buy them "arioT "use them .on time .basic revisions of manage- - May 28—Leonardo, t away, "stafe'Tdnrriey "play "Thursday night mltied to membership arid to de- however, is: "Get tough!— Member-clubs have.been given- your correspondence; give .them to ment and regulation policies- be May 31—Shore Conference at Long when a superior Carteret high termine the troublesome problem a wide berth in determining policy thus far. Result is that your child, grandchild fit a friend, worked out'and adopted. What-, Br'nCh- FOOTBALL school team downed Chem, 46 to 33, Run Ump School of securing qualified umpires. some teams are question marks as to their abilities to field ever the differing beliefs may be Oct. 4—Princeton, home. or present them to some school, - Oct. 11—rtnnuauan, away.- after having rushed to an Imposing - At the March 9 meeting, Milt first-rate organizations, equipped with new and complete^ hospital or children^ home. Let as as to the principal causes of de- Oet,,18^-Kumson. home. . 15 to 6'lead in the opening quarter. In Perth Amboy "Red" Nichols, popular shore sports uniforms and with enough finances to meet numerous ex- inake America'safe from within for cline, the fact remains that con- Oct. 25—Leonardo, away. . After the poor start, Coach Pln- figures and vice president of the penses. Some officer should conduct.an investigation to trol of the kill by man is. the only Nov. 1—Asbury Park, homt. gltore's Maroon and White charges this generation, and develop a Nov. 8-^South Blver. home. league, suggested April 27, the day assure that every accepted member is worthy. sound, sensible 'Conservation -with means we have of quickly con- Nov. 16—Neptune, away. gave a creditable performance but Former Lion Coach designated by the major, leagues as Use1 program that will perpetuate tributing to the restoration .of an Nay. 27—Long Branch, away. the damage had very definitely "Babe Ruth Day," as the league's adequate breeding stock. ' . • BASKETBALL been done. As expected, It was Bud Starts First Class opening date and the members Incidents and Incidentals the-"productivity of our soil, wa- Dec.' 6—Bound Robin at Asbury Park. .terB and foresta 'for all generations "The duck-hunting fraternity Dee. 18—Round Eobin at Asbury Park. O'Donnell, high scoring Carteret Tuesday Night In "Y" eagerly voted approval. . to follow. Just send your remit- throughout the nation well knows ' Dec 17—Keyport, away, forward, who supplied his squad Up for action this week will be A report that Red Bank-Red Bank Catholic relations has Dec. 20—Round Robin at Asbury Park. with a scoring punch. He led the fizzled is unfounded. They have never been better. Base- tance of $1 for the stamps." that the duck population Is at a Jan. 8—Rurojon, away. selection of two out of four clubs new low. They do not need to 'Jan. 9—Manasquan, home. offensive in the opening minutes Gil Augustine, former, hurler for for. membership. It will be a touchy ball dates had been set, Coach Harold Potter plans a tennis There to great activity at theawait the government release of Jan. 18—Atlantic Highlands, away. and wound up the evening's work Notre Dame and coach at Leonardo situation and the report of a com- match, and Coach Frank Pingitore is trying to arrange a Jan. 1(—Neptune, away. with a total of 15 points. high school, ttnd sports official of • New Jersey State trout hatchery the January count to find lhat out. Jan. 20—Leonardo, home. mittee of John Mulvlhlll, Sr., Wil- dual track meet with the Caseys. The open dates on tho • at Hackettstown, where 450,000 "The society is npt. opposed - to Jan. 28—Neptune, home.. Richie Mastrla and Eddie Coy, renown, starts a baseball umpiring frid Thompson and Fred Kruser, Buc hoop schedule may also be filled in with the Green and < speckled beauties are being hunting and recognizes the recrea- Jan. 27^—Open. Red Bank's scoring hopes, were In sohool in the Perth Amboy YMCA who were appointed to rule on suit- Gold. All that's left is football . . . Eugene Navarro, who groomed for release In the streams tional value of field sports legally Jan. 10—Opwi. the game all the way, netting eight Tuesday. The first class, which will ability of fields, may possibly be a Feb. 8—Atlantio Highlands, home. be run Tuesdays and Fridays from will build a big plant at Patterson and Shrewsbury avenues of New Jersey. By the end of the pursued," according to Mr. Baker, Feb.'6—Long; Branch, away. and six points, respectively. deciding factor. in Shrewsbury, was in town Monday and stopped by the ' month the first plantings will have but "It does believe in regulation Feb. 10—Leonardo, away. 7 to 10 p. m., until April 28, will be Another Item to which consid- Feb. 18—Kumson, Home. Proof the Bucs were watching limited to 40 students. sports desk. He used to be known as "Matty" when he been completed. The flrst libera- of deliberate take such that there Feb. 17—Keyport, home. O'Donnell's work closely were the erable thought will be given 1.1 the trained Bill Valleau, Marty Dwyer, Joe Brown and others in tions will be made In South Jer- may be no net depletion in the Febi 20—Long Branch, home. frequent fouls committed against Sanctioned by the Veterans Ad- location of the applicant. It Is sey, and as the roads and Weather breeding stock. . Feb. 23-2!—Shore Conference. > ministration for ex-veterans under known the league desires repre- the days of Jimmy DeForrest boxing. Once he starts oper- Feb. 2r7—Open. him. He converted seven free ation, he plans to finance a Monmouth A. C, with employees .conditions permit, the entire state "There Is no historical precedent tosses. th,e O. I. bill of rights, the Augus- senatlon from a large area rather will receive its quota. for the termination of a downward tine school Is also the first of Itsthan an accumulation of clubs In as members. It should be a good deal and promises to pro> Going into the final quarter with type to be approved by New Jer- vide excellent teams. He is amotion picttine producer and It Is ha*d to realize that within cycle in waterfowl population in Baseball Call a ten-point defllclt, Red Bank a particular vicinity. Applicants the next 28 days we will once more as short a period as three years. made an attempt to take the of- sey's department of education. Ex- not yet considered are Asbury Park a manufacturer of sanitary bottle protectors . . . Myron meet at our -favorite brook or There would, therefore, seem to be Issued By Truex fensive. Their efforts were good cept for Bill McGOTvan's school In American Legion, Port Monmouth, Sickles rolled 208 at Perry's alleys Thursday! . . . Bill Ylvi- •pond. Some oftt> will be dunking no need of awaiting word aa to but the victors' were better, Car- Florida, It Is the only cither umpire Adelphla Athletics and Alfred Vail saker is credited will) having kept the West Point-Esse^ the lowly nigMftftwler, others will this spring's breeding ground re- teret getting the favorable end of a school known to be In operation In Homes Reindeers. Troop game within reason in the George C. Sherman indoor.' look down onM/tend whip a fly. Isults before arriving at the con- Leonardo Mentor IB to 12 score In that period. the country. • » •• It Is possible that some of the 11 polo tourney. The Cadets scored a 10-5 rout... A coupla often wonder if V the fellow who clusion that there are only two Red Bank now puts the uniforms At South Bend, Augustine was aclubs already sanctioned for mem- capable callers bandied the Hightstown-Atlantic Highlands oasts a fly earfy'in tho season, be- reasonable alternatives: (1) fur- Loses Hemberger . In moth balls for another season. varsity diamond star three years bership may drop out, or be ruled st^te tourney Saturday. They were Tom "Pappy" Phipps fore there has been a hatch of flies, ther drastic restrictions on allowed For next year's play, Plngltore will for the Irish. He graduated In 1932 Ineligible! Reports that clubs al- arid Milt. "Red'/ Nichols". . . A St. Patrick's day note w«f" does It because he gets more fun take, or (2) a temporary closing, Coach\Arnle Truex issued the center his squad around Mastrla and then played ball in Perth Am- ready having gained admission are Jimmy Hartner's admission he was proud to have beejri] out bf casting than the worm dunk-, "What la the question that you flrst call 'for baseball candidates at and 'Umpy" Booth.' boy and New York, also working without resources to field the typo er gets In catehing a fish. It is the Leonardo high school Tuesday and baseball games as an official In club desired have been circulated track man' for the "Green" Wave squad. And tho brothel and I run Into everywhere we go now has a group of 70 to shave RED BANK flrit time in nearly a year that he thlg winter? Where are the ducks? a f P spare moments, He was recognized and some decision may be Reached was "a-wearin' of. the green." . . . Someone misseth the boat, has been ablp torget put. In the down to a squad of 25. Cor, f, 2 2 * in not. requiring an underground crossing for the railroad Well, it seems they must be every- Loverbldge, f. 2 4 as the youngest collegiate umpire on that matter, . • open on a stream and prove to where except where the local ques- Although the, Lion mentor will Mmti;l«. * 2 8 the next year, when he handled ten It should prove an- Interesting spur across Portaupeck avenue into Monmouth Park. T be without the cervices of capable S 5 himself, that he hasn't lost any of tioner has been—somewhere in the Hembllnit, e college gameB while but 22 years session and John V. Crowell, Red. thatin'line with national safety programs? Once the his ounnlng and that he can still Bill Hemberger, who has ' been A. Booth, e 0 « North or South or the Atlantic or W. Booth, * 1 6 old, In all, Augustine guesses 'he Bank recorder and loop president, companies cross at grade, they will never ante the cash to lay his fly down within a tow ruled Ineligible, he wlll'hajie Char- 1 1 has umpired 1,100 games. In 1937 the Pacific. I will venture to an- lie Rellly available for mound work Doldlnl, K - • can look forward to i^. busy day. change the situation . . . Dr. Clarence "Butldy" Corabs'tfl inches of the spot he has. picked swer that question: 'Where are the 10 13 13 he was kept busy ofllclatlng games Shrewsbury is rated at four goals by the United States pol but. ' • . and Ted Lauer, Russ Youngs and CARTERET duoks?' They are dead—dead as Richard Smith are also signed up t P for the Bay Parkways In Brook- GETS WRESTLING LETTER association. George Oliver, former Monmouth County elu| When the skunk cabbage 1» push- doornails, no matter from what as pitcher candidates. - O'Donnell, f. 1 Itlyn. The year, previous he organ- Ed BatcheJar, Jr., son of Mr. and her, as an eight-goal handicap . . . What makes huneh b" ing Its tender sprouts through the cause. No matter how successful Catrl, f ....>.'.'„». 0 8 ized the Central Jersey Baseball For a-backstop job, Allen Merken Oallor, f ., 0 0 Mrs. Edmund Jackson Batchelar of torR poor;was oxhihited last week when Radar Man ran, si half-froien earth, and the f swamp the waterfowl restoration program, Ilaloi, c 1 1 Umpires' association, serving as its Everett last week received his ond with Watson (labs?) up . . ...Rumson Veterans pl« maple and dogwood are shaking ner to report Sunday at a p.' m. nt and schools, generally on th• e topic• '•: firm prlzo In the Wilmington, Del., nnd Rumson'higli school frafcR tffiifnswiinjo siurtlng, flMh-llghl Is In quest of the night lies In whether or not elements In Emphanlj pn conditioning will be MdOInskey, field, 'Ntwmah Springs "Baseball From the Kye of tho Um- tournament recently,*1 when his scratch . '. . Wo will believe our state gavornment is sirrin walker, and every, year I findth eour ^40,600,000 population, are more •trenpd until wenthor permits tak- road, Shrewsbury. The Towneri, pire." • score of 900 for four' garnet was1 when they-license bookmakors, llmltlnff thorn to a

ADV. ADV; THRU THE EYIS Increase of Customers'Ralston Kennels The Go6d ^ Trained Dogs For Easter Plan i Reflects LocalPrestige Insurance til?- i. '; fi .'->.V-'!' -t "V- ^ftit^^ncii^ J Of Shore Cleaners Inc. K-9 War Service Record ":>(^f Integrffy Br Matured at Qub-JEt^l Ralston Kennels, 1369 Ocean ave ; : . : xS ,,, Firms that serve the women of the home, must be particu- nue, Sea Bright, operated and Only July 23, 1934,.;the Progressive Life-insurance Com- ' Flowers are often referred to as '' This publicity story'wjll serve to advise tljbse who may desire larly careful to please, as their customers will soon find put if owned by Robert P. Norton, is one pany was'authorized by the .New Jersey Department of Bank- he most beautiful things In the to step out some evening and enjoy themselves,.that it is not they are receiving the best work and service. This is especially of the outstanding and well.known world. -Many songs and much poe- kennels in tbe East. Known as real ing and Insurance to transact a life, accident and. health insur- necessary to make,atrip to New",York City. Oh, no, simply get true of the dry cleaning business. Every day now, more and dog lover, fancier and breeder of ance business. At the very inception of the company all plans try has been written,about flowers, into the car. and,take the short drive to the Club Ervet on route .more ihrifty housekeepers have come to realize the advantages Shepherds ever since he was old of development stressed consideration of'prompt and courteous because'they are so exclusive and enough to own a pup, Mr. Norton dist|hctlve. Flowers are- undoubt- 35 at Eatontown, where one can eat, drink and be. merry jn\an :j in dry cleaning of clothing ami house furnishings; as it is only is one person who never tires of serv.ice to policyholders as well is .building financial,stability for edly the most appreciative gift at .atmosphere of Broadway glamour. Themusic and entertainment '- being around and' really doing through this medium that they can protection of their funda. Easter time. To those who intend •featured here Is outstanding, and something for his dogs. '. office. . save those good woolens and fine Through the years Progressive,Is to send flowers or a j)lant to a the food and service far above the fabrics that cannot be replaced at Being particularly well situated proud of the reputation It enjoys The present line of policies of- fered by Hhe company covers a friend or relative for this joyous average. ' ',* " , '" 1'" ',':: present. • in a broad open, expanse of flat for the prompt settlement of'all Ann's Beauty Thomas Manson moorland country lodged between just'^claims. Evidence of the con- wide variety, of life, accident, acci- holiday, may we suggest a visit to Club Ervel la acclaimed as one Among the dry cleaning estab- the Shrewsbury river and the At- tinued growth and the financial dent and health; and hospital ex- the, greenhouses of Bridle & Lath- of the more attractive rendezvous' pense coverage. Statistics > show lishments serving residents of Red Iantio ocean, tho dogs at Ralston structure can be gained from the am; as here you will find a-w|de in the shore area; Its decorations . Bank and vicinity that have the Kennels always receive an ample following comparative figures: ''••'! that accidents and sickness-cost the Salon Features & Son, Inc. Long American public millions of dollars selection of Easter Sowers and and appointments follow the' pat- confidence of the public Is the Shore share of fresh, Invigorating ocean . Dec. 31.1941 Dec. Si, 1946 tern of- thei finer'New York .'ciuba._ breezes and bright sunshine. Largo Total Income mO,5S4.80 $1,398,863.21 annually for medicine, doctors and plants, especially designed for the Cleaners, Inc., located at 24 West comfortable steel aluminum fences Assets 269,722.81 1,202,843.69 loss of Income. As there la a dof- occasion.. ' ', Ervel Powers, your congenial host, Liabilities 163.116.46 , 776,182.07 lntte ' need for Insurance against Latest Coiffures Front street, Red Bank. Wftile this Established Firm and cages adorn three large kennel Surplus lD6.eOe.OS 4J«,B61.62 Bridle &-Latham has been serv- has truly brought a little of the is a comparatively new concern lri rooms, and on the outside three Insurance In - ' such loss the company will In the IJew York night life and gaiety to. The selection of a suitable monu- very near future have available a ing discriminating customers for The proper arrangement of the the borough, they have rapidly at- scperate runs of 50x100 feet are force 4,582.948.00 13,124,344.00 over 80 years, so it is only natural ment is ' a matter that calls for used for the exercise of the In For, each $100 of liabilities' the new line of non-cancellable' acci- hair is an important question with the North Jersey Shore. '*•. tained an, increase^ volume of bus- ( that It has been acclaimed most re- Acting as* a master of ceremon- careful attention and consideration, mates. During the summer months company has assets of $154 as com- dent and accident and health poU liable; a firm where one could make every woman who naturally takes iness due to dependable workman- as they serve not only as memorials these dogs are fortunate In-being pared to $106 of assets for "every idea providing liberal terms at low any purchase with absolute assur- pride in Her personal appearance, ies; the Olub Ervel could be pres- ship and prompt and reliable ser- to whom they are erected, but they able to be taken for. a swim and 5100 of liabilities for the Industry premium rates. Payment ofr prem- ance as to quality, and Value. Re- and the modern methods of coif- ented In this manner—first, the en- also lend an air of ethereal beauty !: luins on these policies will be op- fures performed at Ann's Beauty vice. For those who are in a hurry, romp in the river,- only a fevi yards as a whole.' •'• •. ' '•'; "• gardless of whether you desire to tertaining by Ervel Powers, featur- to the surrounding area. Stone away and In the ocean just across The company's purchase of the tional on fij quarterly) semi-annual Salon has been acclaimed most be- 1 the firm features "same day ser- spend only, a few dollars or a large ing, her famous . "BOng-storlea";- carving is an-"art and a profession, tho avenue. present home office alto ft 365 or annual basis. sum for Easter flowers or growing coming and unusual in hair styling. vice"—just bring the suit or dress and only those wh0 have the exper- Broad street was. necessitated by 7 The officers of the company list- plants, you will receive fresh, fra- Ann's Beauty Salon located at 16. next, the hit sensation of the shore, to the store in the morning and ience and modern equipment can While Mr. Norton concerns him- Increased volume. of business and' Wallace street, Red Bank, has been The Muslclowns; Larry at 'the self chiefly with pedigreed dogs— ed below are experienced, haying grant flowers of the best stock, pick it'up in the late afternoon. produce ttjo desired results of dis- the ever-increasing home office per- devoted a combined" total of 120plus courteous attention. '• • ' , established 17 years and has a mer- piano, Charlie on the Bass and Bill tinctive monuments. specializing in breeding and main- ited reputation of .reliability. The sonnel who service and maintain years to the Insurance business: I. The public is always welcome at on a guitar, every Friday, Satur- The Shore Cleaners, Inc., has a taining German Shepherds and more than 91,000, policies now InHbrowltz,? president; W. S. Frank, business' Is now owned and oper- Nearly 90 years of faithful service Coon hounds, exhibiting at all the the greenhouses, just to browse day, Sunday and Monday, with a modern' and compjetely equipped In carving and erecting monuments force on the company's books. Act- vice president and secretary; L. around, and those interested • In ated by ,Ben Deneo, formerly chief plant on the premises, where they leading shows—he Is an active ual occupancy by the home office consulant for the Helene Curtisspecial Jam Session of musical fun Is the business record of Thomas member of the New Jersey and Horowitz, vice president and treas- plant life will certainly enjoy the can correctly handle anything, in Manson & Son, Inc., now the old- staff was In February, 1916, after urer; S. G/Ayres, agency vice pres- many different blooms and planta Cold Wave Company of Fifth ave- on Monday nights. need of dry cleaning—curtains, Monmouth county Society for tne extensive alterations to convert the ident; W. J. iHuggan, comptroller; nue, New York city. Mr. Deneo est monument manufacturing and ; the' firm has cultivated for the Club Ervet Is noted for Its good blankets, draperies, furniture cov- Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. building into a modern up to-date P. F. Dodge, actuary; 1 is not resting on the past laurels retailing company In Monmouth As vice president of the-Monmouth Easter trade. When you need in food, apd those extra little trim- ers, bedspreads and other furnish- county. The address is 10 Drum- formation or advice on how to Im- of the shop, but Is striving to even ings of the house; and of course County S. P. C. A.,, he acts as a spe- Improve the high standards of mings* and attention given to prl- ' mond Place, opposite the Borough cial investigator ojid' prosecutor of prove your Indoor plants'or sug- every type of men and women's Hall, and they are the only monu- workmanship and service., vate parties has, made a hit with wearing apparel. Right.now, with cruelty cases, and assists In tho gestions about garden flowers, they ment dealers in Red Bank? management, of the society's shei- are at your service/with valuable "My, but your' hair looks'nice organizations' and social 'functions. Easter Sunday approaching, would Hornberger & San ford that.way,". Is a statement that cus- be a good time to have this firm As in any Other line of business, ter at Eatontown. data and helpful Ideas.- They' serve delicious steaks and many changes have been made In tomers of Ben Deneo often hear, dry clean your Easter frock so that During the war Ralston Kennels The greenhqusea and office of and It Is just another tribute to chops, a variety Of tasty sand- It will be fresh and bright for the yie method of carving monuments Bridle & Latham is located on during the years this firm has been performed an Important role in fur- Experts In Auto ilpdy, his modern methods that will softly wiches', and last but certainly hot holiday. nishing trained dogs, for active duty Latham avenue, Naveslnk. The style your hair and keep It glowing established. The business is now firm is a member of the F. T. D.', least, their famous chlcken-ln-the- Dry cleaning at the Shore Clean- operated by the third generation In the K.9 Corps. No,less than 20 and gleaming. Regardless of what sktllet. of Its shepherds were donated to which offers quick and dependable your particular requirements may ers, Inc., is just a little different of tho Manson family, and they delivery of any kind of flowers or than the prdlnary kind of work. All have kept abreast of the times, and the armed forces of the U. S. A.— FendersAndPainting be In hairdressing, they can be ac- The cocktail lounge and bar Is a record few kennels In the East plants to a distant point, coast to complished at Ann's Beauty Salon most inviting, and at your service wearing apparel Is not only thor- among the first to offer the: newest coast. When you want a funeral oughly dry-cleaned, but also prop- in the art of stone cutting, style can boast of. Only three still re- Regardless .of traffic safety campaigns,, collisions will hap- and at a reasonable charge. May Is that master in the art of mixed - main unaccounted for, the others piece, just phone your order and itwe suggest that you make an early drinks, Jesa Kelly. Club Ervel erly pressed 'and carefully delivered. of lettering and designing. A phone pen and fenders and bodies of automobiles get dented and out will be made at the price you Want All merchandise Is insured while In call will bring a representative who have returned wiser and better dogs of shape. The driver of the damaged car may not be at, fault, appointment to have your hair carries a large selection of imported ' for their experience while serving to spend and delivered at the time piled high a-top your head. This and domestic wines and liquors, so their care against fire and theft. will, without any obligation, offer but nevertheless, repairs are necessary. When the fenders of specified. , • Service is prompt, charges reason- helpful . suggestions so that' the their country. During this period newup-do .hair style is comfortable; just order your favorite cocktail to able and everything' is returned monument may be within the of time Mr. Norton was chairman your car need straightening, a dent needs to be taken,out of the The many satisfied customers of Ihe-most important thing is to have be made with your particular spotlessly clean and In the same of the Monmouth County Dogs for body, the radiator repaired, or a.repainting job is required, you the Bridle & Latham firm has been It done to suit your individual pro- brand, and It will be served exacts amount set aside for the purpose, r as you like it. condition as It was received. ~ Thomas ManBon & Son, Inc., hasDefense, Inc., and president of • tho will find Hornborger & Sanford a+— . — •• the result of conscientious efforts file, and Ben Deneo-ls an expert in long been acclaimed very rollablo Monmouth County Red .Star. Anl- very reliable flrm for-work of this tomer, aft-trace, of the former dam- to please a clientele that' deslrr all these new and modern stylos. MayJwe suggest that you drive _ Shore Cleaners,. Inc. invites ma] League; procurement officer spection of their plant so 'that for monuments, head stones, tab- kind. age completely removed and theflowers and plants that are just a An understanding of present day out to the Club Ervel some even-. lets, posts .nnd -niarkorsj, and their for. shepherds and _dj>berman pin- work finished like-new. — little different than-the-ordinary. requlremcnts-that- are -so essential IngJn.-lhe. near, future ?-.Ervol J"ow- •— " the public* can _sce_. the modern schers for The" U.S. Marines, Coast -RalphHornberger and John' San-~ Merchandise of this kind, plus reas- ers will of course be on hand to methods used in the cleaning' of modern manufacturing plant and ford are experienced in this branch Many motorists are now having to the various styles of hairdress- extensive trade enables them • to Guard and U. S. Army as well as the old' car or station wagon re- onable prices is one of the reasons ing service has acquired for this greet you and make,the visit most wearing apparel and house furnish- public relations officer for the local of the automotive industry and why they have served some of the. enjoyable, and' you will surely find , ings. The smallest detail Is never produce at a reasonable price. They theyhava made many friends and painted, as they realize that Is the beautician, a merited recognition of offer a complete service from de- civil air patrol squadron at Asbury best protection, against the elesam- e customers year after year; quality workmanship. The beauty many of your friends and neigh- • overlooked or neglected, and as Park. satisfied customers among the mo- and it has also been the secret of bors there to join in the fun. Ke- consequence, the firm has already signing to installation and all un- torists of Red Bank and vicinity ments of the weather. .Hornberger salon Is attractive, well appointed der the supervision jof men with It was during this time' that five & Sanford are. doing an extensive success of this long established and has all the necessary facilities member, there la never a dull mo- gained wide recognition with a par- during the five years the bualriesa florist. ment at the Club Ervel. ticular clientele. many years of experience in the of Ralston Kennels Shepherd K.9's has b«en established. They can business in automobile painting, for your comfort and convenience.' Industry. returned from active' service and really be classed as collision special- and this we attribute to the fact Now is the time to consult Ben The pleasant business principles just received their honorable dis- ists, as they- have the skilled me- they use only the finest quality au- Deneo about the permanent you and ability to-carve monuments charge that Mr, Norton organized chanics and modern equipment for tomobile enamels and varnishes will need for Easter, so may we that succeeding generations will the first and only K.9 Corps unit all automobile body repairing and and are very careful that the smal- suggest that you stop In at an of the Civil Air Patrol in the na- lest detail Is not overlooked or ne- early date to get his experience ad- view with reverence and respect tion. painting jobs. Charges are reason- William H. Foales has been directly responsible for able and every effort Is made'to re- glected. Reupholaterlng and tops Koeppel & Son vice and suggestions? Service with Red Bank Business the prominence this firm has main- turn your car In the shortest time. of cars and station wagons, repair- a, capital "S" Is one of the para- tained through the years. ing radiators, and installing glass mount principles in his business is also part of the activities ot this Prominent In Local There ia a difference between Just Long Established methods, and plus his thorough Institute Places hammering a dent out of a fender well-equipped shop. • • • •• knowledge in the modern styles of and covering It with a dab of paint Hornberger & Sanford is located hairdressing accounts for the KeansburgElectric and the work offered by Hornberg- at the corner of Monmouth and steady Increase In trade. - i er & Sanford. When the mechanics Pearl streets, Red Bank. Stop InIn Plumbing trade Graduate Scholars Yankee Trader here repair your car, you can rely any time you aro passing for in- on a thorough job, the kind that formation or advice on how to im- With Spring In the oiling, it The discriminating young men Co. Acclaimed For wll please the most exacting- cus- prove the appearance of your car. The late George C. Koeppel start- wont be very long now when many and women of today, seeking a WiN Soon Close ed a plumbing and heating busi- of us will enjoy the great outdoors, ness In Atlantic Highlands about The Caruso and one of the popular sport activ- business careeer, will find the prop- Reliable Work • -•' • •.'•.-••••-' •.• t er tuition a most necessary asset Good Paint Job By Commuters Liquor 25 years ago, and due to reliable, ities with residents of Bed Bank to success. And for one who IsRed Bank Store There is an old saying, "an methods and efficient Installations Construction Co. and environs Is horseback riding; tired of the humdrum' and 11ml- ounce of prevention Is worth a and repairs, It gained recognition often referred to as the sport- of - tatlons of ordinary occupation, the The chant of the auctioneer, will pound of cure," and this surely can as one of the. leading plumbing Klnga. It Is one of the most health- soon be hjard atjhat unique ajid JbAiPPjled_tQ_any kind-ot-electrical •j—opportunitiesr^offered—the exper- fascinating "shop" at"23-25 West J concerns—ln__the—bayshore-section- Dependable Firm fuLexerclses-for. young and old, and _. .wirlrjg, ^equipment- or-motors. .To of the county. When"Joseph: Koep=- agreat soUfce'bf"relaxation. — ".— ienced Th fhe'ofucesTof large com- Front— street;"Tled~Bankr^Meyef prevent damage to property and mercial corporations will prove an Morrill, better known locally as the for personal safety, any electrical pel became a member of the firm One of the enterprising and In- Ona of ' the largest and best Yankee Trader, has advised us that Improves Property dustrial general contracting arms illuminating contrast. appliance or machinery that Is not he received valuable Instructions equipped riding rinks In this sec- r he Is liquidating the entire stock working properly should bo Imme- and advice from his father, and in the Bayshore area of the • coun- Mrs. Florence O'Shea, the prin- and the store is for rent. Paint, when It Is of the better In writing thia story about the ty, The Caruso Construction Com- tion of the county la the Sliver- diately repaired or replaced. Re- quality and applied by a tnaster Commuters Liquor Store, located at cipal Of the Red Bank Business In- Mr. Morrill Intends to open a for the past 13 years he has carried pany of Atlantic Highlands; Fs an-brook Riding Stables on Sycamore gardless of how carefuj one may craftsman, not only Improves the184 Monmouth street, directly op- on the business in the 'same pro- stitute at 128 Broad street, is ashop In St. Petersburg, Florida, be, electrical equipment, will -%et appearance of your dwelling, but 1 other example of what hard work avonue, Shrewsbury. It Is patron- where- he will handle only the fin- posite' the Railroad Station, we do ficient manner. The office and shop and persistent effor'ta will'accom- well-known teacher In .the fieldo f out of order, due to ordinary wear it also is the best way to keep the so with the, view of emphasizing the ized by a discriminating clientele est merchandise; Melsen and Dres- and tear and must be kept In good Is located at 94 First avenue, At- plish oVer'a period of time. The __ commercial eQucatlon; and she pos- property In good ' condition. The good assortment of merchandise name "Caruso" Is well known lrt the because of Its complete facilities den porcelains, such as Caplde, condition to obtain tho desired re- painting of your home can be anand the reliable business methods lantlo Highlands. sesses an established reputation for Monte, Chelsea;,fine figurines,fur -sults. contracting business, as many large and the efficient manner In which transforming qualified young men expense or an Investment; the dif- of the proprietors,- Edmund Blum- and Important'jobs has been award- niture and fire arms. If you have ference Is In the kind of paint used enthal and David Metz. The selec- Koeppel & Son Is a complete or- It la operated under the direction and women from ail walks of life any of these items or other articles Among the electrical contracting ganization that has long main- ed the firm under competitive bid- into capable stenographers and sec- firms In this part of the county and the experience and ability of tion of Imported 'and • domestic of William H. Foales, priding mas- suitable for his Southern shop, he the craftsman doing the work. tained the confidence of the ptiMlp. ding. . •>:,••• '-) retaries. will gladly buy them and'give top that have a merited reputation (or wines and liquors at this store Is ter with years of experience. prompt and dependable work Is the The spring Is considered the best quite extensive. Just name' your Among their customers are many Caruso - Construetlon Company Is Red Bank Business Institute has prices. Last February Mr. Morrill prominent families' and business located at 37 Center avenue, Atlan- Mr. FOales will .furnish you with exhibited his wares at the antique Keansburg Electric company, at 34 time of the year to have prdperty brand, they have Jt In stock andjat been established 20 years and has Waackaak avehue, Keansburg. painted or decorated, and If you in- the correct price. firms for whom they have done tic Highlands; and Is now one ofthe finest and most gentle horses' , proven most beneficial to those show in St. Petersburg and found work time and again. Prices are :he foremoBt contracting firms in, a demand for this type of mer-Henry. D. H. Snyder and Robert tend to have your dwelling painted, The public can always make any fo"r riding, and the large outdoor > seeking the higher and more VanDusen started this business this season, may we suggest you. reasonable, convenient terms can :he borough. ;D. A; Caruso, head of lucrative positions- in the business chandise. " • purchase here with absolute con- j •he firm, has been a master con- rink Is kept In good condition the about three years ago, and the suc-contact Lester Morgan, a master fidence. All domestic goods are re- be arranged and every job Is ac tractor for over 20 years and hasyear around. For the beginners he world. It |s one of the leading bus- The present stock will be auc- cess attained Is worthy of public contractor with many years-of ex- compllshed In a clean and orderly • iness schools In this locality and tioned at Intervals until It Is dis- ceived only from the leading- wine- long maintained a reputation forhas capable riding Instructors comment. Realizing that competi- perience. His address Is 205 South ries and distilleries, and imported man'ner, without causing any In- pupils gain by the prestige It of-posed of entirely. Of course thetion was keen, they established a street, Eatontown. General main- honest work" and fair dealings. He noted for their quick and efficient ' fors. Prospective students are In-Yankee Trader will continue sell- goods from recognized, representa- convenience to the activities'of the has experienced mechanics, modern rule to sell only the appliances of tenance, alterations and repairs In tives of prominent foreign firms. household or business premises; training of the younger riders; al- •' . vltod to visit the school for an In Ing as usual in and between thenationally known manufacturers, addition to painting and decorating facilities and complete equipment formal chat, to observe their exten- auction sales, as everything must This method has always been a •or all general' maintenance' work, ways patient In their Instruction* the type of -products that will give is also within the »cop^ of this con- strict business principle, In fact, It When you contemplate any al- 1 sive training and placement facil- be out of the store before Septem- satisfactory service for a period of tractor. ' ' . . terations or Improvements in thecarpentry, remodeling of homes or and alert for the safety and com- ities and the types of students with ber 1st. There aro bargains In Is the-cornerstorie for the founda- plumbing or heating" equipment, or >uslness property and the construc- fort of women and children. The years; phis tho kind of workman- Lester Mor|an understands the tion of the business under the pres- lon of new buildings; also every |. whom they would be associated. , those hills of merchandise at hlaship that will pass tho most rigid 1 when repairs are' needed, Joseph stables are exceptionally clean and From the view point of employ- shop, as he always maintained a correct color combinations that are ent ownerships . . ' •o"rtn of masonry, stone, brick and Inspection. This principle has slnco so essential to obtain the best re- Koeppel will submit anj estimate, sanitary and the most particular ment you can, attend the Red Bank vast and diversified stock. and in some cases the work can concrete work. To sum It up, proven correct by the steady sults for the particular type of Space does not permit us to list' verythlng and anything In 'general " Business Institute with confidence. To mention Just a few Items there probably bo done for loss than ex- : riders will appreciate, the courteous growth of the business, work. He Is most careful that the all the varied assortment of wines bntractlng. iThe many personal and promo- Is a brown cocker spaniel carved smallest dotall Is not overlooked and liquors carried In stock suf- pected becauso of his experience In prompt service. ' ' tional contacts with leading busi- of one piece of wood, very rare; a Whether It is just some addi- fice to state they now have on hand the business ; and ' complete facili- 1 Prop"erty owners, who plan to tional outlets in your ..home, a com- and as he uses only paint' trtim The SUverbrook Hiding stables ness firms simplifies the problem of pair of tall brass column table standard manufacturers, you' cansome fine old Imported Scotch from ties; Ho is most careful to carry modernize or make Improvements securing employment for graduates, lamips; rare Japanese vase, given plete wiring installation, ventilat- Scotland; famous brands of Irish but the smallest detail of every to ihetV property this Spring-will has been owned and operated by ing flyBtem, motors or generator, be sure of a job that is entirely sat- • another reason-why tho school is ao byTojo to "the (|yime Minister, of isfactory. • whiskey; also, Canadian Club and contract .rogardloss • of size, andfind H advantageous to consult with William H. Foales, for the past 20 highly recommended. Slam as a poacefofTerlng; a high you. can rely on the Keansburg straight'Bourbon whiskey; also sev- therefore hla work hat prompt apj D. A. Carueo for modern Ideaa and Electric company'-for rollablo.ser- Wall paper Is again, uaed exten- 1 years, and Is acclaimed one of the ,' Mrs. Florence O'Shea has served wheel blcyclof an' Indian Square sively In decorating the home and eral'brands of Imported cordials proval of local Inspectors. suggestions, Mr. Caruso will fur- once owned by Dr. Warner of Rum- vice. Henry Snyder and Robert and old French cognac brandies. nish an estimate and specifications moat prominent In this locality. The ' aa head of the shorthand and typc- VanDusen are both experienced when It Is of the latest designs and Through the years tha Koeppel stock, facilities, services,and equip- f writing departments of the Red son road; old fashioned cupboards, Large buyers, small buyers,, old 6n'any sire job and you will find country lamps, old pictures, paint- electricians, and they can solve any properly applied, It will make any firm has been noted for honest his prices reasonable and terms to ment are not excelled elsewhere in . Bank high school nnd as head of problems pertaining to electric room quite attractive. Mr. Mor-ouatomers or new customers, every- workmanship, prompt service arid Ings, books, brass, copper; a. pair gan 1B now showing a good selec- one la treated In the aame friendly dependable appliances, as Is proven suit your budget. Monmouth county. Whether you • the commercial English department of Dutch sottles; an Early Amer- light, heat or powor. Estimates are Whon'you place a contract with , of the Bryant college In Provldonco, furnished on any size job, and tion of tho style and kind of wall Manner at the Commuters Liquor by the fact that they have served 1 are juat A beginner or an old timer ican mahogany two part banquet papers that are now in vogue to Store, a principle that'accounts for aomo of tho more prominent fam- the Caruso firm, you can be aure It _ R I.; also ns head of tho' jocre- table; omplro double foot stool; terms can bo arranged to meet your Will be accurately followed, so thnt at horseback riding, we can assure I tarlal and typewriting departments budget. dooorato the modern home. Wall the growth of business. An order ilies time'and tfgaln,, Many con- you that these stables will meet chOsU,-enalrt, desks,"tables, china paper today Is entirely different for a few items recolvea the same tracts in Installation! In large In- tho work will bo ontlrely aatlefac- "' at Tronton Senior high school. Af- and glass, garden and porch furni- The olectrlcal Industry Is still not tory. One of the strlot principle your every requirement, and at ' tor pnsslng. the Now York city ex- from'tho quality, Btyle and designs attention as .your order for a largo dustrial plants lmvo been nwardod ture and a 1022 model Chovrolet au- Up to par .with tho manufacturing Is to use only the beat grade or all nominal charges,' It Is open -dally > Binlnatlon, Mra. O'Shea was ap- tomobile.' of former years, " ' quantity of liquors. The manner lit to' 'them , through competitive bid-' of essential parts nnd equipment. which the store Is operated by Ed- ding. If you have any troublo about materials, regardless of the'slze of frpm.7 A. JJ. until 0 p. m., Sundays > pointed teacher In the commercial If you havo any oddities for his With this thought In mind It Is to. Lester Morgan will furnlah an tho job and whether It Is only a f w. department of tho Buehwlck high atlmato on any kind of painting, mund qlumorithttt and. David Metz the water supply or when'the oil O Included. ,'.'•'• prlvato collection, ho IB Interested the advantago of overy business Is worthy of public comment, burner is riot working correctly, minor repairs or a largo construc- school In Brooklyn. decorating, wall papar or main- tion. Servlco Is anothor feature- of •to buy; such as majolica tobacco firm or manufacturer to havo antenance work, Prices aro roas- . Many eulogies have been deliv- consult Joseph Koeppel for exper- William H. Foaloa Is probably ' >' ThcHRed Bank Business Instltuto jars, unusual pieces, atolna, antlquo inipcctlon mado of tholr eloctrlcnl ered on the) subject of wines as It lencod advice and suggestions.' tho Caruso firm; wh6th'er,you are a one of the beat'known horsemen In 1,'BoMts a line record' of having onablo and terma can bo/arranged new or old customer, you are as- pistols, guns, coins, atampa, largo oqulpmont so that In tho ovont that to moot the budget of thrifty buy- has long been recognized ae a. this section of th» atate. tn addition -placed graduates In oxecutivt and fishing roels, mechanical toya, replacements aro noodod thoy can graceful beverage for nearly evory Careful'property owners remem- aured of the same prompt attention'. to, buying, selling and boarding ,««crolniial posltlona with numDroui banks;- anything and • everything brf obtained In timo to koop tho ma ers. Becauie of present conditions, bor tho old adage, "a atltch In, time In making'thll brief reference'to .tfm f* t*4 I*B__A *VL4 ... w •' • . » this contractor strives to plan all aoolai.-functlon, When you are' glv- nbraes, Mr. Foales'la greatly Intor- hRt.ta, old, JarB. orr.hlsiBr.lpaJJ.Mp,thv ljif'»- P»rt>V-»top-ln M the Oom-saves nine," and therefore call up- he business methods of the Caruso eated In racing horsea. : He own* , work- systematically"to -that each i gtrtirWmpffnF ; ttfuters Liquor Store and havo thorn on -Koepptil'** Bon-as-»Qon :!»•-• re- Gens true t Ion-OompBnyf-w»doao. several One•raoe'horaeB"that**hliVe-*'" . rent" bur«au"and 6VCTnbff^tBrtei6V' CTn~bff^tBrteir at ¥" tlntennUtlntennU-"-" 1 --'pair"s ar-1t neeoMary—, --••'saving— ' tim"-*e- with the view 'if,' Informing , the old; but you must hurry H» i»u nuc will malio 'n nurvoy of .yinir oloctrl- lunlly.agreelltd uponh ; therefore when explain ' the different brands that mad j) creditable showings on the thla medium has. found tloneor'a gave) will close tho Yan- cal machinery nd submit a roport will make an Inexpensive but'de- and expanse. Tho reputation of re- lUbllo of the worth' and valUe-of New' Jersey circuit of race tracks, ' positions for her graduate n you need hla aorvloes, It la adv(a- liability the firm maintains with kee Trader Shop within tha next of Its proBont condition and ro-ablo that you contaot him at your licious treat for the requlrod num- their workmanship, which has Won and when the 104? season open* he tolari. resldontr of Atlantic Highland* la, Will llBlilW 'hini _-l..i_.7r i".. • ew monthi, qulromonts, ' oarllcak 'convenience. ' ber of guests. ' for the firm a high standing of of' have •ntrlea ;wo( morlted and dtltrved. flolenoy throughout tha county. ' noting. ',-; .BEE, BANK JlEGISTER,MABGH.gO,-1947. PageFtfteen. home Thursday evening, March 27; Benjamld Greenwald, Mr. and Mrs. River Plaza v On Saturday everilng.-March 8,16 Many Attended, . Louis-Simon, Mr. »nd lima. Leon members Of the Intermediate Meth- Rueckhaus, Mr. and Mrs. Morris odist Youth'Fellowship attended a Annual Purim Ball Westerman, Mr. .and Mrs. Ezra district rally at the Neptune Meth- More than 200. persons, attended Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Egans of Harding Road RUTH Q, COOK dist church.. ' .'.,•. : the 25th annual Pifrim ball, mark- BJecher; Mr. and Mrs. George Ash- SUGGEST NARCI88U8 IN P0T8 — FAIft HAVEN, NEW JEtt8EY Mrs. Fletcher Moore Mr.-and Mrs. William M. Fried- ing the Silver Jubilee of the endorf, Mr. and Mrs. Herman lander of Old Manor farm are va-Ladles' Hebrew ' society' of Red Lane, Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Norman, OUR 8PECIAL FOR THI8 WEEK FROM Hostess At Benefit ;• cationing In Florida for a few Bank, recently'at the Molly Pitch- Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Komar, Mr. week*. - .--•• '•',/ - •.'. ..• • . er hotel. Dancing followed the din-and Mrs.' E. A. Straus, Mr. and OUR OWN-GREENHOU8E8. '•"Mrs.'B. FletcherMoore"of Lake Mrs. Paul Lannipg Is a surgical ner, t '--•' . ,-.,.,- .."• • ... .-l. Mrs. Jacob PrOwn, Mi>. and Mrs, Watch for our Easter Suggestions on display in Fine Imported and- Domestic Linens Shore drive, Mlddletown township, patient at Rlvervlew hospital. Attending were K&bbl and Mm.Samuel A. Llbovtky,- Mr. and Mrs. was'hostesa at a card party held Mr, and' Mrs. Hudson D. Car-Arthur H. Hershpn, Mr. and Mrs.Samuel Welnstein, Mr. and Mrs. the windows of Mustillo's' new store at Eleven LINEN ORGANDY at her home last, week for the ben*hart,(ar., spent the week-end with Morris Nelson,,Mr. and .Mrs. Har- Bernard Bledermann, Mr. and Mrs. j Broad St. I eflt'of the River Plaza School Par- LL George E. Tibbetta and family ry Feldt, Mr. and:Mrs. Samuel Co- Meyer Morrell. Bridge Seta ent-Teaoher association, Assorted at Middle River, Md. Richard Tlb- hen, Mr. and Mrs; Milton Gerard, Mra. Bertha Zlon, Mrs. George HARDING RD. & HARRISON AVE. Phone R. B. 0-1443 The gift! of good — poiiiei— betts returned home with his grand- *Te» Seta prizes were given to table winners, Mr.and MrsrHarold Melstrlch, Mr. PJneug,..Mm Aaron. Marcus, Mrs, Scarf • . . - • parents for a week's visit. ' and Mrs. Abraham. Zager, Dr, andSamuel Swartz, Mrs. William Dish ToweU i taste ;tor.'the whl)e home made cakes were Tea Sets - awarded to Mrs., Noel J. Lartaud _ Mr'.: and, Mrs. Raymond Terry Mrs. Arthur Kraut, Mr. and Mrs.Rauth, Mrs. Lent Heller, Mrs. Ida Place Mats are the parents of a daughter, born Brown, Mrs. Mae Adler, Mrs. Cella bride of jtoday or Bridge Sets and' Mrs. Edward H. Scattergood, March 6.at the Perth Amboy Gen- Julius Snedcof, Mr. and Mrs. Hen- Dinner Cloths Dinner Cloths and' five pounds of'sugar to Mr»'. ry • Inselberg, Mr. and Mrs. MaxMeyer, Mrs. Helen Rassas, Mrs. D. yesterday. . eral-hospital. . > .•.,.. H, Swartz, Mrs. Samuel 3. Straus, luncheon Cloths 17-Pc. Sets Gilbert Manson. ', - • Cohn, Mr. and Mrs. David Bulkin, tt-Pc. Beta Mts. 'Moore and ' Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. William Grey have Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ratner, Mrs. Max Grand, Mrs. R. Gerard, Breakfast Seta Ja'cques, were chairmen, assisted returned to. their home in Blow- Mr. and Mrs. Max Morris, Mr. and Misses Bernlce Plotkln, Ruth Cocktail Napkins . Guest Towels by Mrs, Monte B. Jones, Mrs. Ralph nox, Pa., after spending several Mrs. William Cocperman, Mr. andJacks, Phyllss Welnstein and I. H. H..Weseman and' Mrs. Joseph Kel- months with i their . daughter and Mrs. Samuel Hoffman, Mr. and'Swartz, Harry Cohen, Dr. Lester ly,1 The coonnIUe8 was augmented son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mrs. Morris Meckler, Dr. and Mrs. Swartz, Louis Miner, Milton Meck- SEEN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY at .the'party'by Mrs. Perclval Ken- Lehan and family, Holmdel road. | Martin Rush, Dr. and Mrs. Samuel ler, LaWrence Welnstein, H. M. dall, Mrs.'Daniel'Walling and Miss Mr. and:Mrs. John^S. Van Mater Adler, Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Klar- Swartz, Franklyn Marcus, Samuei 1 Yanko 'arid1 Fred Pomerantz. Phone R. B. 6-2896-R Wrgirifa IJaeques ; .. ;. •':• have returned after.spending.the In, Mr. and MrB.'Edwwd LIchtig. TOthetfcf^tending were Mr/fcatt winter! at Orlando, Fla. .' „ j••\.', Mr. and Mrs. Louisi Harvey. Mr. Mrs. L, M. Horrell, Mr,'and' Mrs; 4, Mr. and Mrs. George Radcliff "of and Mrs. William Klatsky, Mr. and r John Olsen, .Mr..and Mrs.'Harold Kingston, N. Y., and Mrs. Emma Mrs. Lester Oglensky, Mr. and Mrs. AuxlliaVy To Hold ' Perry,. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Snow- Radcliff of Hensonville, N,Y., spent David Fischer, Mr. and Mrs. Phil- den,' Mr. ani Mrs. Lawrence A. Car- the week-end with' Mr?,. Ltllie lip Waldman, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Card Party In April 1 ton ,'Jr., .Mr. arid Mrs. Fred L. Hughson. and family: Mrs. Rad-Wasser, Mr. and' Mrs. Harry The auxiliary of the Independ- Ayera, Mr. and Mrs. George C. cliff is spending a few weeks with Sprung, Mr. and Mrs, Bernard ent Are company will hold a card Caatleman, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Mrs. Hughson. Spiwak, Mr, and Mrs. Jacob Gold- party-Thursday night, April 10, at Manson, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Ohl- Robert Behler "_ and family ln, Mr. and Mrs. David Burnon, the lire house, with Mrs. Rose Cal- sen.'Mr. and Mrs.'Harold S. Allen, moved recently from the Everdell Dr. and Mrs. Elias Long, Dr. and.andrlello as chairman. Mr.' and Mrs. E.H. Brasch, Mr. and apartment, to .Belford, where they Mrs. Sidney Hodal, Dr. and Victor New members introduced at a Mrs. John Conovtr,' Mr. and Mrs.recently purchased a home, Slegel, Dr. and Mrs. David Sklar, meeting last week were MrauMary Cheater E. Wllhelm, Mr. and Mrs.• Miss Angela Plscitelll, daughter Dr. and Mrs. Henry Rltterman, Mr. Dleterlck, Mrs. Ruth Poland, Mra, James Miller. of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Piscitelll, and Mrs. Milton M. Abramoff, Mr. Mary Kirby, Mra. Judith Genonlse, Mrs. JaAes Kaney, Mrs. Bernard underwent an operation for appen- and Mrs. Milton Zimmerman, Mr. Mrs. Lucille Robson, Mrs. Mary Hover, Mrs. James VanBrunt, Mrs,' dicltla ct "Hazard hospital recently. and Mr3, Milton Kosene, Mr. andBennett and Mrs, Calandrlello. Mo- Fred Boyd, Mrs. Arthur: Goff, Mrs. William Urstadt Is a patient at Mrs. Albert Welnstein. tion pictures were shown by Allan GARDEN SEEDS C0HOS1W William E.. Firth, Mrs. Robert Tlce-, the Presbyterian hospital. New Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Becker, Mr. Collins. York. and Mrs, Robert Cobb, Mr. and hurst, Mrs. William H. Pope, Mrs. Mrs.' Jack Winters, Mr. and Mrs. Hydrated Lime, Insecticides, Baskets, Give Your concrete block: i Stop Dampness C. yheodore Engberg, Mrs. Ross E. INFANT BAPTIZED. SHOWER GCEST. Irving Brenner, Mr. and Mrs. Sam- Wiley, Mrs. , Dexter Jones, Mrs. uel Greenblatt, Mr. and Mrs. Al- Susan Jano Otto, infant daugh- Fencing, Poultry Equipment, Baby home distinctive charm: 2Add Color with Raymond Kennedy, Mrs. Herbert ter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Otto of : Miss Rose Clay of Linden place fred Kolben, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold ,wi'ch Bondex. Beautify ak . Elgenrauch, Mrs.'.Charles D. Brlggs, gave a stork shower recently at Grayzel, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Mil- Leonardo, was baptized Sunday at Chicks, Purina Chows, Crawford Feeds, Mrs. .Sidney Longman, Mrs. War- All Saints Eplscopal'.churnh, Navc- you teal out moisture. Easy,' her home for Mrs. Nettle Harris of ofsky, Mr. and Mrs. Irving 'Rich- ren DeBrown, Mrs. Russell Trum- Long Branch. Guests were Mrs. mond, Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Bas- slnk, by Rev. Charles J. Johnson, Coal and Miscellaneous Hardware. bower, Mrs. Lester Smith, Mrs. El- rector. Sponsors were Miss Ruth to brush on. Low In cost.- Helen Clay,; Mrs. Marlon Smith, sin,;,Mr. and Mrs. Irving Mosko- wood Searles, Mrs. Joseph Dlxon, Mrs. Ann Jackson, Mrs. Bea Ran- wltzi Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Zager, Allis and Anthony Allis, Jr., of tho, 1b.pk(j.m»VM about J|at extra rinsing. And many water heater to be used in the school* kitchen for the hot lunch more, because it's washday. The Bendix Bendix owners say soap bills are cut in project, A demonstration of ice Water-Saver Cylinder saves gallons and half—because with less water i a the cylin- cream making was given. Plans der you need less soap for good, brisk suds. were completed for a game social gallons of precious hot water—yes, even to be held at the fire house April 11. \ The Good Government Republi- can club met at the home of Mrs. Jeannette Everdell Monday even- The Bendix SAVES dollars when you hay it ing of last week. Flans were made to attend the annual luncheon of You've two reasons to be glad the improvements were constantly be- the County Republican clubs at the Bendix has a 9-year reputation for ing built into every last detail— Molly . Pitcher hotel, Red Bank, tomorrow. The next meeting will workless washing. Now, there are making Bendix the most advanced be held at the home of Mrs. Melva no costly new production lines to automatic washer you can buy. Hoff, Keyport, on A;j>rll 14. Follow- ing the business session a success- skyrocket prices. And during all Yet, the Bendix, with its record ful auction was held. , , the 9 years when women were of amazing satisfaction in over Allen M. Webster of Merchant- vllle recently visited his parents, finding the Bendix the answer to half a million homes, will cost you Mr. and Mrs; Angelo M. Webster., all their workless washing dreamt less than new, untried automatic*. Joyce Bennett, daughter' of Mr. not an hour from now! and Mrs, Hendrlck L. Bennett, cel- ebrated her" tenth' birthday re4 cently. Games were played'and i ' r ' - prizes awarded. A cake with can- , Can the members of dles decorated the table 'and Joyce received a number , o[ your family take a bath or shower gifts. Those present were Linda whenever they want it? ... Or do they; Layton, Anita Dechlemer, Patty Emmons, Claire Dexhelmer, June have to wait for the water to heat? Laughlln, Eleanor Terry, June Ben- nett and Arllne Behler, : , . ; The Women's Society of Christian Because BO many people Service met reoently at St. want the marvelous convenience of John's Methodkat church. The de- votional serv^e was led by'Mrs. having hot water always on hand, sur* William Bell 'and, Mrs. Norman Rl- ley explained the flannelgraph dis- yeys show that water heaters are near cussions which are held Sunday ' the top of the* list in home improve* evenings, Ah Interesting antique display wa« held. Donations wars ment plans. ' made to home. and foreign mis- sions, also to the Girl Scouts.. : , STANDARD Miss Carol June Carhart, daugh- MODIL «IH< nwmbl MglldtlM • ; Your always pure, aU , ter of Mr. and. Mrs; Edmund Car-, hart, was oapped at)th« Monmouth ways dependable, water supply is the , Memorial hospital School of 50 .least costly of your daily necessities , Nursing at exercises ' recently. ..«•*. *249 Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. MODIL wttk normal fcxlollcitlon ... why not make the most of ill Edmund Ctrhart, Mrs, Cheston My ton and' Miss Anne Carhart of . ' • i • . this place And Mrs. Alfred W. Chin- ery of Keyport.. .; ' ' Here's where to get your free Bendix demonstration-and SAVE weeks of waiting Mrs. Walter Smale wAs hostess to Monmouth Consolidated Water Co. members, of- the, Crosoent club at • ••• '•'''••' .•..'. • .• , •. ••.' • •' • her home Thursday evonlng,;March -——•-• Olvcr to 1*47 Red OrosV Funds-- -•-•*•,- 8,-Tonight,^M»fjcsh.20,'.the group will attend- a dinner at Oot- INC rell's reatauranti Keyport. Mn, Curtis Olayton of Colt's N«ck will entertain th« olub members «t her 46 MONMOUTH STREET PHONE 6-3536 RED BANK BANK SEOIStM>k&GH ward and iay that I *«pted to ap^ for tfie job. fcyUeritly .the fjait -. Jfotit Sabot Restaurant pear before the itaiT. 8b I wrote: that" I bad Just completed a y'eap* My 'mSanity and within a few dSyi I was called teaching and-hid, tte fulj approval A RAINBOW OF COLORS POR FINE roOD AND MODERATE PRICES In to meet him. During this Inter? of all my supervisors meant little The true personal history of a womatl'-whb broke completely view i learned I nad actually to him.) As for my own commun- -••!.'.•»' hat come to • Santeyi ana Holiday*—U:00 to 9:80 P. M. Closed Mond»y«. from the >ane world, spent months behlnd:'the barred, windows anart. , instead,, of enjoying ter from lily, brother Bill In answer got the Impression that some of tlie Broadway Loan Co.; to one qf'ifllhe in which I hid ex-patients hftd complained about liave to wait iintil )$> j&fext rfileUlrik 208 Broadway l-race of the woman I h^d pany. But It was riot untir the end Then began the filial stages of my seen Monday at home. I used to of the, month that I wajs allowed recovery. It was like learning to think she walked up and down out- to go hdme.. After-thls trial visit live all over again. In the first side the window of the room In I went home every Sunday, return- weeks I used to dream I was back JOHN ,. IHOMMO. INC, MEWiUE, AT IWOKIYN. M. Y. AND OUNM. R A which I was locked, just to laugh Ing at nine In the evening. In the hospital, but the dream soon and torment me. Weeks later, when Until almost Lincoln's, birthday, passed. The . social investigator SroHon WJLK-FM, "Radio Voice of the I1 was normal again, I realized the I made splendid improvement. came every month so' that she > * PINCJITORE, INC. women passing back and forth Then the ravings, and mutterlngs could report my progress. Today Atbiiry Park Press," toon, will Join the of a woman who had Just come up- I wonder how much illness in the LONG BRANCH, NEW JERSEY TELEPHONE 6-0158 were- just the attendants. world could be prevented If other- rapidly growing list of Frequency Modula- Metrazol treatments, which Were stairs' from the reception ward up- set me so that I did some fancy hospitals, would follow their pa- tion radio stations which will -be oh the air raving myself, and, back I went to tients as carefully as the state hos- in 1947. This new and better kind of broad- the reception ward. This proved pitals db. . . . • casting service gjres Far More fidelity of to be the last letting off of steam, My friends were glad to see me; and the .doctors had anticipated It. not only my close friends, but all tone and Far More listening pleasure. More- I knew what I was doing this time, those with whom I came in con- over, WJjbK-FM will provide a local program and I .Wai ashamed to think I had tact—the shoemaker, the tailor, the given way to my feelings. • . librarian—they all looked as If they serrict for scores of communities in Mon- So I ; spent several days and were seeing a welcome ghost when moiith and Ocean Cduhties. YOU WILI, nights downstairs and then I was I stepped across their thresholds. WANT TO HEAR WJLK-FM as well oil sent back to the Parlor Ward. Not But I learned to be.prepared for long after my return there, we had the questioning look that ap- other FM stations now on the air. Are you a a heavy . snowfall. As' I stood peared in some eyes when people watching the snow-come down, one stopped to speak to me. gome low- of the Other patients came up toered their voices In mentioning the me and called my attention to a hospital, as if it were a thing to hearse, drawn up outside the en-whisper about. Some isked very Combination Standard "SNOOPER"? trance. She said tragically that frank iqueBtlons. In time I became that ifaa how we would all be leav- accustomed to even these curious ing the- hospital. As 1 listened I folk. I even got used to being It pays to be a "snooper", if you do your "snoop- suddenly realized that—for the first asked. where I had been all this and FM Radios Are time since coming here—I didn't time. And if I thought he was real- ing" aroiyid your own home, looking for needed repairs cars wjiat was going to happen to ly Ihtereated I would explain. Oth- her or. to anyone, else. All I knew erwise I gave a stock answer such Arriving Now! and improvements. It is sound economy to keep your was that I was going to get well, as "away" or "Just around." I found regardless of what happened to I had to avoid voluntarily talking Every day radio retailers are receiving new home in good condition for general repair will forestall anyone' else. too much about my months In the From that time on, I lost the feel- hospital, because people either did models which rune in" the stations to which needless expense and deterioration! So, give your ing of anguish I had had whenever not understand or else they were you now listen, as well as the new FM sta- home a check-up from roof'to basement! A new coat I thought of the patients. I resigned not particularly Interested. tions. WJLK-FM is helping to bring these my place' as a martyr. My little I also ibon learned that It was »ets to Monmoath anil Ocean counties by of paint, modern plumbing, and' a blanket insulation, crusade was over forever. not going to be easy to adjust For - cooperating w!tfi radio manufacturers, dis- The remainder of 'February one thing, I was. put of a job. The tributors and retailors. Nearly every nation- can do wonders to make it a more comfortable and eco- passed.quickly, and during the first board of education,had apparently week of March, the doctor told me taken It for granted I would never ally known radio manufacturer it producing nomical place in which to live. the' shock treatments would be be well again, arid had replaced me combination AM (standard broadcast) and ' stopp«a, for good Friday. It waswith another teacher.. However, the FM receivers. It is estimated that 4,000,000 sooner'than that, for on Thursday school where I had done my first such receivers, IN ALL PRICE RANGES, If you need extra cash for any type of home repair,, morning the nurse told me theteaching made me an offer. It had will be produced this year. treatment she was about to give me a string attached .in the form'of a reniodeling, or; redecorating, the Atlantic Highlands was my last. What a feeling! salary out, a beginning teacher's What a.release! wage. But % went WcH to worfc National iBank will be happy to arrange a Home' Im- Several frfends called that after- at $1,100 a year the following Sep- noon,.'arid they were amazed jto see tember. •'.,., provement Loan. These loans carry a low rate of in- j'.the weight I had put on. I weighed In the meantime, I ftit t had to Be Sure That Your New • about 160 pounds, compared with have something to do, so,I took a y terest, and the principal may be repaid in convenient my normal .weight, 128. Insulin Job In a restaurant But this didn't i. seeWa to increase weight and that, liegln until ;Wt»r fee,Fourth pjt Radio Is Up-to- monthly installments. combined with the high starch dtej July, so all through, June I [did aj wo lived, on to make up the sugar I pleased. It was such a thrill t<> When you buy your new radio make sura deficiency oaused by the Insulin, walk over td, the buitfiess sectlbn ( Bring your home repair quotations to our Loah De- made 'nearly all the patients who alone. And tfci," flr^t, tttoe,I we4 that it Will riot be obsolete In a shbrt tune. took shock therapy, gain. This to New York by myself wfl« a new Insist that it contain the FM band. • partment. Youi* needs will be given prompt attention. flabby: fat disappeared almost as adventure entirely... . Mother tol I quickly as It came; and by the time me afterward how jhe drid the res: COMMISSIONER EWELL K. I. was. ready to leave, I had gone Of the family waited wltlv batt<, JEWETT, member of the Federal down to 145.pounds. Within a year breath for ma .to com*,home. I: after my return home I was back was just as hard on them as it wa i ' Communications Commission, to my- normal weight. pn.me to realU* I was no longe offers this advice to buyers df With the treatments over, life tied by hospital restriction*. Onci took on a different aspect. I the.school year started, the month new radios: "If I were buying a wouldn't bo awakened at the crack slipped by and .soon tbe prevlou; new set today I would certqinly' of dawn by the nurse waiting to winter seemed like.a dream. Or ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS strap tno to a bed. I had the full perhaps I should say a nightmare^ not buy one that did not include mornings, as well as afternoons, to Strangely enough, I. frequently FM." fill with some form of activity. I met someone I had known at. the had reached a milestone on thehospital. If It wai a former pa,- Journey to recovery. tlent, It waa always a source of ' Now usually inch patient 1* as-aatt»faotlon to each of us to knovf signed some small task. I asked if that the other was getting along; NATIONAL BANK I could help the nursea keep tho •o well., It li amaxlng the amount Station WJLK-FM shower, room In order. I enjoyed of prejudice that still exists to- 91 FIRST AVE. this because I felt that In some ward those who have been men- -••- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS small way I was helping to do mytally 111.- People seem to be du> ' c J part. • • • . • blous that a person, onoe declared "Radio Voice of the Asbury Park Press" In Apill I was well enough to to be Insane, can ever be trusted t^> On the Air in 1947 With the Finait FM Studioi and PHONE 1-0700 have. a room alone, so again I again as being sane. (This waa , Broadtatt Equipment to Serve Monmouth packed my belonging and moved to brought hom.e to-me rather forolbly and Ocean Counties 'another wing of the ward. The joy after I h'W flhlihed my year.of pa-' MEMBER FEDERAL. RESERVE SYSTEM of prjVacy again was, wonderful,. ju-ii- nWWfy^PW 3 ter Blaster I- began to wonder U I had been employed when I was |»MBER FEDERAL DEP08IT INSURANCE CORPORATION would' be oalled before Staff again. 1)1. The. superintendent told mo I Finally I nuked one of tho attend- would ,h«ve, to 0/b.ta.li), the oplrtlon ants about It. Ho suggested that' I of a competent piyohlatrlst hefor* write to the, doctor In charge of the he personally would recommend me

<•,'.!•,>• ••/. BED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 20, 1947. i Seventeen. UndhardV Long Branch; p. Cade, Jr., the fund.to be turned Highlands May h - Gardens, frreehold, and Army Program Will. Probated over to the younger Cade on his Moreau Brothers of Freehold, haVe 21st birthday. . . ' Colorful Bouquets of Spring Flu Mra, Gertrude T. Eagleston, Long A gold and pearl chain and the agreed to co-operate with the New Branch, who died January 1, 1917, HaVe New Station Jersey College in setting up thla Being Planned opportunity to purchase a mahog- named.Fltkin hospital and the Ann any corner cabinet -was bequeathed If the latest 'objective of the Work. The announcement was May Memorial Foundation, both of $2.00 Bjghlajidi planhlng board becomaa made at a regular meeting of the to Nellie Fllckingei. Jennie Hen? Sponsors Get Neptune; the Leonard Wood Me- derson, a friend, mas left a Vene- Nice Assortment of Potted Plant* a reality, a new station in the bor- Floriste club attended by forty morial For The Eradication of Lep- ough way be constructed, " commercial flower growers from all tian square. A sister, Man Hoffman, Chamber Backing rosy, *T- N»w York «!ty. »nd the an amethyst pin, and a ilste'r-ln- Meeting last week-In -the [arts of Monmouta. Robert Juska, Vermont Children's "Aid society, law,. Elise Emmons, a necklace HIGHWAY GARDENS bbroufeh h^ll, the board wrote a president of the club was In charge Colonel Lyman L. Parks," execu- inc., of Burlington, Vt, as re- with a jade pendant. The son, letter to the Jersey Central Rail- if the meeting. . tive officer of harbor defenses at ilpients of her residuary estate. &eely D. Cade, was left all the HIGHWAY 35, RED BANK road announcing Its plan to erect 14. J. Farm Outlook Fair Says Fort Hancock and Master Sgt. Cur- Mrs. Eagleston, who was also a scarf pins of Mrs, Cade's late. TEL. BED BANK 6-3433 a station on the north side of the tis iloLellan of the Red Bank re- tracks and to tear, down the pre- Rutgers Bulletin. resident of the Bronx, also directed husband, 6tfprare B. Cade, with the WE TELEGRAPH PL0WER8 - : "Broadly speaking,; agriculture cruiting office have, received :. the that all suing of money In her request that one pin be -presented WsnT-fStlpn' on the south side of backing of the Community Cham- name in the Seaman's Savings to Lee S. Emmons and another to 'the tracks, It was explained that nationally and* In New Jersey will ber . of Commerce In an army con if the station were built on he operate during 1947 under relatively lank, New York, go to her brother, 'Willie Flloklngcr. The grandson, WAMO WEAVING- week celebration to be held the Tohi} W. Thorns, living at the. Na- Seely D. Cade, Jr., was willed a »ortb/'i"id<>,..j>assengers would not high costs of production and prob- week of April 6. Both men are have, to cWjBa the tracks to enter ably moderately declining prices val Branch of the T. M. C. A, in wrist watch, a pocket watch and tltnu the borough. for products." So says the new to discuss plans with Felix Sahtan- Brooklyn."' Masonic pin', which had belonged bulletin, "New Jersey's Farm Eco- gelo, past commander ol Shrews- Two |*ew York city churches ana to Mrs. Cade's husband. The exec- >ury post, American Legion of Red ,wo New Jersey Homes for the, utor alpo was directed to take $5,- nomic Situation," published by the 000 and building and loan invest- ifarftk News Extension Service In. -Agriculture Bank. i'ge'd also receive bequests under Colonel Parks explained that the the wIlL. The,. Methodist Episcopal ments Iron) the estate for the edu- and Home Economics, College of .cttfon of the grandson, with the Yottng Fanners Meet, to Consider Agriculture, Rutgers university. purpose °£ army week is to show Home For T/ne Aged in Ocean the civilian population the need of Grove, Is bequeathed $6,000 and the residuary from the fund, to be Drainage and Irrigation. •the bulletin, written in non- : turned . over to him on reaching technical terms, sizes up the 1947 an army and to honor, what, the same amount,..goes to The.Ever nage fthd Irrigation were the army has done In the past. He ex- greens jjit Bound Brook. Calvary maturity. pwijec^s of the discussion at, the farm outlook for New Jersey, and plained that Fort Hancock has been Methodist Episcopal church and nttH tneeUng of the Monmouth la Illustrated with charts and Th« sum of $2,000, was ordlered designated to cover Red Bank, St. James churcn at Forijham, both placed In trust for the benefit of countunty youyounr g farmers group In the tables dealing with supplies, de- mand and price? of farm products. Mlddletown township, Highlands, New York, are given $5,000 apiece. a sister, Mary Doscher, over a per- Corurtlwusei . This series of meet- Atlantic Highlands and the com- Augusta T.. Seeley, Long Branch, iod of five years, with the stipula- ings called by the Momhouth Coun- All classes of farming are covered. decedent's sister, Is bequeathed Non-farmers also will find the munities surrounding Red Bank. tion that in event of the untimely ty Extension service,': has as its Sgt. McLellan told that the re- $100, Mrs. Eagleston explaining death of the beneficiary, or upon general tieme, the consideration of bulletin profitable reading. One other sums had be4n given to her Cruted bv"«rt(st5 wliojfcnow'riow to chapter tells about the family living cruiting service had access to expiration of the five-year period, Monniouth; county's soils. equipment to have a display some- during decedent's lifetime'. that the sum go to Seely D. capture the Ea.Ur ip{rlt)N0RCRO55 Monday's discussion was led by outlook for 1947, and discusses sup- plies of food, clothing, household where in Red Bank. It was, sug- Richard. B, Moore, Little Silver, Cade, with Seely D. Cade, Jr,, Profeseor W. C. Krueger, extension gested . that an empty store might who died Jan. 23, named his wVfe, named beneficiary in event ot the e&r<{( brins the foy_o( Sprlnj totjif engineer from ftutgers who was in- equipment and building materials. be Used. ... Helen

A LEAK IN THE ROOF MADE THE CEILING FALLIN THE THGL JERSEY HOMEOWNER SECOND FLOOR BEDROOM-A R£PA/SSCOST....?67 Sigh that oo LAMP BROKEN W FALLING. PLASTER COST..,....935 WATER LEAKED TO FIRST FLOOR, Contract Now STAINEP WALLPAPER- REPLACINGfTCOST... IDS are the first to feel it when the house is WAS IN GOOD CONDITION UNTIL K too cold or too hot, Make sure yours is always A STORM STRUCK ONE MW WATERFLOWEOALmBEAIW "jvk tight"— by taking the "guesswork" out of f ROOM ADJOINING BEDROOM, heating' with clean oil heat. With all its. conve- 'DAMA6/N6 CEILING'- niences, oil is still the cheapest fuel in most areas; REPAIRSCOST.... Your signature on a 1^47-1948 Mobilheat Con- tract assures your family uninterrupted heating comfort all season long. For this contract means tv Complete Fuel Oil Service — including automatic delivery on MME0WN£% WHOSE HAHB/S IN OUR FILES, * hotter-buthing MpbilheatI Remember, when you. order toda/u Mobilheat, you get more Gitfc )Fri^ cfiectlip bryour f oof by an experienced heat units in every gallon. Your TILO Inspector. Ni obligation to buy. Call T1LQ today burner will give its top pferforni- t&a male Biire storms won't mean costly repair bills lor you! ance— complete combustion— and more economy with this fuel oil. Laboratoryand burner tests prove it. rivSs fACrtwrt) YOU PLAN SAVES YOU MONEI% ftOOfS OR SIDEWALLS ' SION NEXT SEASON'S MOBILHEAT CONTRACT NOW! -- —,, .—r ^'•*1™4jc|Jforf mwiinUt. To make loti*ti Tllo's |'I;JM/II««(( qu'tUty, materials are mtdt In TVo's blj ifatfory and.jppAirf by Tllo TRAINED mechanic*- ho ctuna of slip-ups anywhere. No other com- pany offor* this fomplett mtnufacturcr-applicator control cmtitd by a guarantee. . • • ONLY TILO DOES ALL 4 I Mobilheat 1.. MANUFACTURES 2. APPLIES 3. ARRANGES rAYMINTS-THM mti TO PAY Phone or write today, t|LO ROOFlM? CO., Inc. lM 4.CUARANmSWH0Ujpi *f •-'••' Mobilheat X|p BANK . 14 W. MrB»n flat. . (tad Bank 996 ntZABETH . , 1/ W. Orand f». . . tllzabtth 3-6300 HlobMtftli . 609-lloomfltld Aw., Woomfl.ld 2-1250 0/<«W roof. SOCONY-VACUUM HEATING OIL HACKErttA'CK . 310 Rairrrtd Avi. . HhtUnWck 3-3811 i rATIRSON : U7 I/Mtn lo^.vord . thfrwoed i-ViW^,, V ' M 7°^HL^. s .. "7-~r- 'TATE CALL YOUR MOBILHEAT DEALER or HEARESTSOCOHY-1/ACUM OFFICE ROOrrR5 AND SIDKWAIL INSULATORS REfrBANK BEGISTER, MARCH 20, 1947. BAH SCBAPFLE "•• Bundle ltt cups of milk ...' THE PROSPECT HILL SCHOOLS Garden Vegetables 1% cups of water Junior League % cup cornmeal U7 Prolpect Ave4 lied: Bank. . Tel Bed Bank S-mO. 2 cups ground cooked ham New members introduced at lost week's meeting of the. Junior %'tablespoon ground sage service league by, Mrs. James % teaspoon pepper Cowan,' membership e! % cup butter were Mrs. WttHam / Whlllock, THE ETHEL MOUNT MOZAR SCHOOL OF DANCING; Put milk and water in top of Mrs. William B/JttMum»,hln. 'Claue* for children and adults in aU types, of dancing. Ballet,, double boiler. When hot, add corn- Jaines Harvejj Jr., Mrl&ffUii&in B. meal slowly and stir until thick. Hall, Mrs. Frank B. HacksUW, Mra. toe dancing. Interpretative, Up, body condlOonlng, Umbering, acro- Coyer and let cook 40 minutes, stir- Craig Haaron, Mrs. Andrew Deane, - ' batlo. Evening "class' for wom^n ana business glrlr ' ring occasionally.-. Remove from Mrs. James R. Hensler,:, Jr., and heat, add butter, ham and season- Miss Christie'Cornish. • • • • • : ings and combine thoroughly. Turn The1 league will hold a "bundle Into buttered bread pan and chill. tea" for the league operated Thrift When firm, slice about %-lnch Shop Tuesday, April 1, at the home IN BOTTLES AND AT FOUNTAINS thick and fry until brown on both of Miss Jean Watson > on Ridge sides. Serve with honey or maple road, Rumson. Clothing collected syrup. Serves' 8. Sage may be at' the tea will be sold In the Thrift omitted if, preferred. shop at Red Bank. Assisting Miss Watson will be Mrs. J. Russell War- 4 delicious flavors available in this economical Gallon Container HAWAIIAN OCSTABD dell, Mrs. Whitney K. Munson and Mrs. H. D. Lane. % cup crushed pineapple The league spring tea dance will Vt cup sugar ' ' be held Sunday, April' 20, In the 2 eggs . . ". . Meadbwbrook suite at the Beau- 1%'cupa milk Rlvage at Spring Lake. Mrs. Ken- IN'MONMOUTH COUNTY '% teaspoon salt > '. •'•• neth F. Dletz and Mrs. Joseph.Hin- Vt cup shredded coconufe telmann; Jr., are chairmen. M teaspoon vanilla • ( ; FOR FINE WALLPAPER There were 50 members present. Cook pineapple and Vi cup sugar Tea -was served by the hostesses, •V'There is nothing that will give MEXICAN COB/N CUSTARD together 5 minutes. Divide Into 6 assisted by Mrs.' Hintelmann, Jr., a meal'a lilt more thin a variety in custard cups. Beat eggs, add re- Mrs. Dletz, Mrs.'. Warren Tyrrell AND BEST PAINTS vegetables. To add variety doesn't Vt cup, minced onion n* >4 cup diced green, pepper maining sugar and milk. Add salt, and Mrs. Thomas S. Beers. necessarily mean to serve different coconut and vanilla. Pour carefully kinds'of'.vegetables but new.ways 3 tablespoons chopped pimento .3 tablespoons butter or bacon fat on top of pineapple, using a spoon ITS of preparing the regular ones. so it will not mix: with pineapple. Electric eels are'said to generate • The popularity of vegetable cus- 2 cups whole-kernel corn 2 eggs, slightly beaten Set cups in a pan of watp and enough current to' bring,a horse to PepsiCbla Company. Lone Island (ilty. N. V. tards is. approaching that of the riu- his knees. . , ;•..".-. tr.itlous golden milk and egg 1 teaspoon sugar bake in a moderately slow oven, PranchlRed"Bottler: Pniml-Cola Boitllne Co of Ashurv Park, custard desserts, favorites with 2 cups milk , 325 F., 25 to, 30 minutes, or until KLARIN S grown-ups as well as children. So 1% teaspoons salt ' . a clean knife inserted in the center %* teaspoon pepper comes out Clean. Serves 6. *28 Monmbuth Streot, • • -, • Red Bank, N. J. if you haven't tried one of these tasty • Vegetable custards ' for a Cook, minced onion and green luncheon main dish or as a vegeta- ' PHONE 3838 , ' , pepper in melted butter for 3 min- Spring cleaning for boiler or fur- ble'for dinner, you will want to in- utes; add .with pimento to whole- nace is a sure way to.avoid trouble clude this Mexican corn custard in kernel corn. Beat eggs slightly, add or* expense In the fall. Details. o£ your tomorrow's menu. sugar and' hot milk; add season- the job will vary according to the . . Vegetable custards combine nour- make or tyoeof your heating plan£^ 1 ings and corn mixture. Pour irito ishing' fresh milk and effga and the a well gre'a3ed l',i quart casserole. Clean flues or air-heating surfaces, added/goodness of.garden vegeta- depending on the system. Remove Imperial Washable Wallpaper - Sherwln Wllll-ms Place in a pan of hot water and all coal or ashes. Cement fire .pot - bles chock-full of vitamins and min- bake in a moderate oven, 326° F., Joints, repair insulation cracks with • and Merkin Paint Products J erals. Bake the mixture either in for 1 hour and 15 minutes', or until asbestos cement. Even a bad out- one large casserole or in individual a clean knife inserted in the center side crack can be repaired with an custard cups or casseroles. comes out clean. Serves 6. all-around iron band tightly clamped on after,.applying Iron ce- ment to the break. Alter, thoroughly cleaning all surfaces, spray entire MACABONI IN CHEESE SAUCE COKN AND CHEESE FONDUE Inside with oil, lubricate all the WITH BROILED TOMATOES 2 CUPB white bread crumbs door hinges and other moving parts, 2 cups milk wipe outside with a rag diped In 1 8-ounce package macaroni light automobile grease or petro1.- 2 tablespoons butter 1 cup,drained, whole-kernel corn eum icily, make sure the boiler is 2 tablespoons minced onion 1 cup grated American cheese filled. After such treatment. your M cup minced green pepper 1 teaspoon salt heating plant will be protected H teaspoon pepper against ruat and summer deteriora- CHILD, ADULT AND WEDDING PORTRAITURE Vt cup flour tion. If vou have an oil burner, let VI teaspoon mustard' 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce BY APPOINTMENT ONLY If water is safe 3, eggs, separated 1 teaspoon salt ' competent service man do the % teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon melted butter cleaning and make the necessary 1 teaspoon Worcestershire Pull crum'03 lightly from bread adjustments. It Is much safer. WILLIS M. RUE 'sauce slice3, using fork. Scald milk, cool PORTRAIT STUDIO. ;$. , } ;; : - slightly and add to bread crumbs; I! frozen desserts are kept a sec- for your new rayon 2Vt cups milk ond day In a refrigerator tr-iy, 35 SILVERTON AV£ - LITTLE SILVER, N. J. 1 cup diced American cheese fold in corn, grated cheese and •seasoningo. Beat egg yoKx and add cover the tray with waxed paper to (li pound) prevent 'accumulation of frost PHONE RED BANK 6-0232. r 3 tablespoons chopped pimento' to mixture'with melted butter, stir- particles. (optional) ring to blend. Baat egg whltea un- til stiff and ' fold Into mixture. Drop macaroni Into 2 to 3 quarts Pour into a greased, 2ti-quart cas- of rj.pMly boiling, salted water; cook until tender, about 20 min- olD and set In a pan of hot wa- utes. Drain; rinse in hot water. ter. B?.::3 in a moderate oven, 325 Meanwhile, melt butter in sauce- F., for IVi hours, or until lightly pan, add minced onion and green browned, and mixture is set. Serve pepper and cook over low heat un- immediately. Ssrvea 6. til tender. Stir In flour, mustard, salt, pepper, Worcestershire sauce . BTJTTEKMILK'PIE ,''"' and blend. Add the milk while stir- 'A recipe, pie dough ring; cook. over low heat until 1 cup sugar smooth and thickened, stirring con- 3 tablespoons flour- stantly. : Add .. cheese, - stirring/, to V.: teaspoon salt , • \ tyend. Fold in pimento. Combine 3 egg yolks t- , • v sauce and macaroni and serve'in 2 cups buttermilk center of a large chop plate sur- 4 tablespoons butter rounded with broiled' tomato 3 egg whites '••• halves. Serves 6. Combino tho sugar, . flour and salt, blending thoroughly. Beat the f egg yolk slightly, add the butter-, ' SALMON LOAF milk • ar.'fl butter-which -has been 2 cups »dry bread crumbs melted,, then, cooled. Ajdd gradu- 1 sma'.l onion, chopped ally to dry ingredients and blend 2 tablespoons) butter thoroughly. Fold In stiffly beaten Vi cup finely chopped celery egg whites gently but thoroughly.. 1 cup milk - •:' ' Line a deep nine-inch pie pan with 1 tablespoon lemon Juice jle dough, crimping tho edge. Pour "%' teagpoori salt • ' .—•- "#.e buttermilk mixture into pie Dash of pepper , / shall and bake in a 375 F. oven 1 tablespoon minced parsley for 4H minutes, or until a silver 2 eggs, well beaten kniro Inserted In the cshter comes 1 pound can salmon,-drained and out clean. Serves 6. . flaked Saute onion In butter until; yel- low. Combine with celery, salt, pop- per, parsley, lemon juice, and flaked salmon. Combine, eggs with milk and pour over bread crumbs. Add to other ingredients and blend well. Pack into well-greased loaf pan and bake in a 360 F. oven for about SO to 35 minutes, or until done. Serve with medium, cream sauce to which chopped hard- it's just as safe cooked eggs are added. Serves 6. ,i ICE CREAM IN FRUIT , • BASKETS . . • . - in mild Chiffon! Cut grapefruit or . large oranges In half, scoop out sections. Remove excess white membrane to make a clean bowl of the skin. Fill emipty What a tweet reception you get when you inarch to the skins w,$h fruft sections. Cover with vanilla ice cream or lemori: table with FLAOSTAFP GOLDEN Swsitr CORN! It's so ten- sherbet.,; For an added dress-up der, so tempting with that fresh-from-the-garden .flavor, touch a meringue may be heaped on the ' top of each serving and that any man would make with the "wolf whistles", even browned quickly In a hot oven and , if he/sh'f hungry as a wolf I (Um-m ... is there any music serve immediately. sweeter to a woman's ears than that whistle—even if the man IS... aheml . . . her owrt husband?) So lady—to . A frozen oyster dies If shaken. I OYSTER STEW SUPREME ; 1 On.brisk, fall and winter eve- • • keep the man in your life on the sweet side, delight him nings there's nothing like' a steam- with pru;e-winning corn, delidously creamed as If a master: ing, tureen,-of hot soup to add just the proper taste appeal to the per- chef had, done it for YOU alone!... FLAOSTAPF is the For Your fect dinner. So why not try I name—^QSTAFF GOLDEN SWEET CORN! There's nothing; . • Ojriter Stew Suprehw '.! ! 1 pint oysters ' else qui^e so tasty. Arid^thatls why itVsmar| to buy a few Information 2 tablespoons fortified oifra.cans, so you'll always have tome on hand. margarine 1 quart milk '. ' i/J cup light creani •! Sunlight, Damage I salt and pepper ' CORN FRITTERS i 1 teaspoon Worcestershire j on I sauce ....,., 1 cup FlipUff Flour 1 cup Milk 1 j .dash nutmeg ., • • 1 (n unWtten 'l-ttpi FUpUff.'ptpptt ' Curtains: ', Cook oysters over low heat In 1 c«n FlijiUff Creuaed ' •od ult coinNned the .margarlno until edges'.curl; Continuous exposure to sun- 1 StyleSwftt Com . ,ltb«. iu|«r , light "will weaken any, curtain • add .heated milk, ' cream, salt, pepper, Worcestershire, and daph Mix «H birtdlenu la bowl, tddlnt mitt u»tll " fabric, Experience ahowu'th'at of nutmeg (aftor serving). Serves mlrturti filli'dfT ipoon. Then fry In deep fat or' curtains become weakened in hot'VeteUUe tljortenlnf, untfl brown. Keep hot the lower area much faster, For other taste-tempting recipes, until ready' to eat Sovt» four penoot. write today for your free copy of than they do at the top where tho now two-color,'82-page recipe they are protected by shades. booklot, "Mealtime Magic "to Na- Many home managers. are ' tional Cotton Council, Box 18, Memphis 1, Tonn. i using tailored curtains with equal size hem at top and bot- tom po that the hems may bo , and your hands reversed after each cleaning WHITE HOUSE or laundering. . , STORE j Consumers' Guide Groceries stay soft and lovely! and Delicateessen ' Kaaplhiflag t Fred O. Wlllluinaon, Prop. , of health Buying Fruit and Vegetables; Wine*, flying with ^ .Saving Bunds NO PURER SOAP WAS EVER MADE JLEONIS and, Liquors '/,.! I'honei • inHtHtliU 1-0448— l'-om-l Ptoducl 6f Armour and Company- Cantor Ave., Lconiirdo, N. J, SO L D O N LY BY VQ U R f R I I N l> I Y . N I J 6 H i O R H O O D : O R O C B.R RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 20, .1947. Paee Nineteen

Vanhtwi, Charles P. . -2675 By John J. Graw, Minister, .-. ,: :•;.....•:-, • NEW ••-:- • ; •••-.- VanhlM, Edward A.. _ 2707 Chamberlain, Joseph C. to Mar< Ft. Monmouth Sets up CHRYSLER MARINE MOTORS Vanhlse, Elizabeth . - 2704 garet Simpson L, J871, Apr. 20 Army Week Program Genealogy Vanhiae, Oltty U_ . 2760 Dickerson, James C. to Maggie Vanhlse, Isaac — _ 2707 A. Morrison . • 187J, July 29 The Fort Monmouth Army Week PEACH TREES JEEP MARINE MOTOR8 Vanhbje, Lydaann -2669 Brighton, John W. to Sarah A. commltteo recently appointed by Vanhlse, Mary - 2781, Elmer . 1871, Aug. 6/8 Brig. Gen. Jerry V- Matejka, com- Special Bargain U8EP MOTOR8 AND PARTS Mrs. William' R. Conover, Free- Vanhlse, Phebe L. V. - 3718 Matthews, Ellas to Marlah L. Tay- manding general of the post, ha* Vanhlse, Sarah _._;~ _ 2869 J planned a schedule of -events on V tlGHT PLANTS hold, N. J., Star Route, emtoi, or ii__.i___^r 1871, Nov. 26 These-trees;-|f-iet-|n AnrU, will do as well; bear as quickly cnalrman of Genealogical commit- VanHook, Josephine _ -3748 Hulse, Wardel to Margaret E. and off the post during observance and as much as'the latest trees and live longer. PROPELLERS—NEW AND USED tee of Monmouth County Historical Vanhom, Richard - 2657 . Wooley _ 1871, Dec. 3 of Army week, April 6 to 12, In- association, Freehold. N. J. VanHorrie, John '_ .. 2750 Brown, John W, to Jane Morris clusive. PRICES, Ca«h With Order, as lone as stock lasts. FARWELL'S SALES & SERVICE Vahklrk, Mary Jane . 2701, 3726 •• " ___ . 1871, Doc. 10 • Local plans as tentatively set up 31 BINOHAjW, AVE., RUMSON, N. J. Genealogical Index (Fart II) Vanmater, Catherine Holmes 3656 Johnson, Hugh to Elizabeth A. by the committee lncludo a cere- ' Two feet and up but not quite large enough PHONE RUM8JN 1-1499. • Marriage Records Vaninater,-Garret ; '- • '--• 2688 Cook ..... 1871, Dec. 24 monial parade Saturday, April 12, Jan. 3, 1946, to Sept. 6, 1946 VanMater, A^y :"'- ' "• ' i 2750 <846) Bond, John M. to Mary E. when awards and decorations will for the next grade: 1 to 4 @ 50c, 5 to 9 @ 45c, —2856— VanMater, Ann H. - 2747 Hall „...; 1872, Jan. 15 be presented by Gen. Matejka. The 10 to 49 @ 40c, 50 to 99 @ 37c, 100 & up @ 35c VanBra&e, Catherine VanMater, Daniel H. 3747 Cotteral, John W. to Lizzie Jones public Is mvlted to attend this cere- u Elizabeth ._ 2682 VanMater, William T. _ 9718 1872, Jan. 81 mony. Civic, patriotic and women's By Parcel Post—5 for $2.30, 10 for $4.15. VanBrackle, James . 2685 Vannest, Abraham Bergen _ 274S Borden, Daniel S. to Caroline D. organizations planning programs VanBrackle, Joseph L. 2663 Farey . ..„ 1872, Feb. 4 during Army week will receive the y Bed Bird. Cumberland, Jubilee, Sunhlrh, Gol- D.S.D. CABINET WORKS Vannote, Hester —. 2755 support and co-operation of Fort VanBrockle, David P. __J! : 2695 Vannote, James ;...,;;';.„„, 3718 Haltorook, William B. to Elma J. den East, Hlley, Trlogem, Halo Haven, Summercrest, South Hav- Vanbrunt, Ann M. 2750 Vannote, John J. 3755 Newman 1872, Feb. 10 Monmouth. These organizations are en, Early Elbertn, Belle of Georgia, Elbnrta, J. H. Hale, White R. F. D. 1—Box 525—Phone 6-1091 Red Bank encouraged to request speakers Hale, Brnckctt. IVoberta, Adams Late and Iron Mountain. Vanbrunt, Annie ™ 2759 .Vannote,-Joseph 2657 By John J. Graw, Minister from the fort to appear before their Designers and Builders Vanbrunt, Catherine . . 2769 Vannote, Lydia Ann Herbert, Benjamin H. to Lydla H. groups, with the idea of getting the We have all the other grades and varieties, also all other Vanbrunt, Qarlt Vannotet Mary. Piercei both' of Ocean Co. army story over to responsible cit- kinds of fruit as per our regular price list which will be sent upon Vanbrunt, Theophllus VanNote, Qrandln ______.....1872, Mar. 4 izens. "" application. • . ' of Quality Woodwork v Vanbrunt, William VanNote, Susan _. Walsh, James to Clarissa M. Hor- • Store Fixtures >•, Bars Vanbrunt, William' Henry VanOutersterp, Cereba H. _ 2743 ner „ ; . •.. 1872, Mar. 10 • Baok Bars VanBrunt, George yanpelt, JBlnor .-_. •____ 2659 By Theo. S. Snow, Minister Ladies' Auxiliary • Jewelry Cases VanBrunt, Hannah VanPelt, Alexander _s 3764 Coy, Benjamin to Eliza J. Fisher Walter C. Black, VILLAGE NURSERIES • Wall Cases • Radiator Covers • VanBrunt, Sarah VanPelt, David ; 3655 (col.) ____ .. 1872, Mar. 19 Hear Official HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. • Kitchen Cabinets VanBrunt, -William . VanPelt• ~ - , Elizabet- h Jane.- 3689 By Mark L. Mount/Justice • Office Equipment Mrs. Ethel Gallagher, state de- • Bars For Homes Vftneleaf, Andrew J. VanPelt, Jacob 3718 (847) Errickson, Daniel CM Mary • Fire Places Vancleaf, Elizabeth ... VanPelt, Mathlas 3788 B. Errickson of Freehold • partment president of the Veterans Station Wagon Body Repairs Vancleaf, George VanPelt, William C. 2760 _.__... , : 1872, Mar. 28of Foreign Wars auxiliary, spoke Varreleaf, X,uclnda S. VanTassel, Howard M. • D. S. Parmelee, Minister recently at a meeting of the Mld- Vancleaf, Mary B. . Vaughan, Thomas . .3767 Hays, Henry.of Freehold to Eliza- dletown township Auxiliary of Vancleaf, Samuel (col.) Vaughn, Samuel ——— 2S75 beth Vorhees of Marlborough VFW Post 2i79 at the temporary BABY CHICKS VanCleaf, Eleanor S. Venson, Catherine 3764 „ : 1872, Jan. 10Post home In Belford. VanCleaf, Hannah _ Verdun, John ~—.- , .... 2655 • W. B. Connelly, Minister Initiation ceremonies took place VanCleaf, Jane Ann Vernoe, Catherine 3718 Croshaw, William to Llbble E. and four joined the auxiliary. They S. C. W. LEGHORNS N. H. REDS VanCleaf, Lucy A. Rue :._... 1872, Mar. 20were Miss Joan Vivian arid Mrs. VanGleaf, Rullff 8. Book E. Monmouth County Mar- These records were copied by Loretta Vivian of Port Monmouth VartCIeaf, Sarah .... riage Records, Court House, Free- Monmouth Court House Chapter, and Mrs. Rcba Kellcy and Mrs. El- VanCleef, James -•• hold, N. J. D. A. R., and published through the sie .Barker of Belford. Mrs, Claire Vanclefe, George .. Monmouth Historical association, Lambert of East Keansburg had al- Stryker, David Henry, to Emellne Freehold, N. J., and released by *15 per 100 '17 per 100 VanClefe, William E. Herbert 1871, Dec. 13 so Joined the auxiliary. Vancleve, Rachel (Mrs. William R.) Laura V. Con-.Visiting ladies present were Mrs. (straight run) , . •. (straight ma) By D. S. Parmelee, Mln. over, chairman of Gen. Com. Vancleii, Harriet (339) Vanderveer, Daniel C. to Ann McGrail, Mrs. Amelia Dean Vancllef, Aaron C. Melissa B. Furman of Free- and Mrs. Mllda Kelferdorf of the Vanclur, Hannah - hold _•.._._._._• 1871, Dec. 20 Hadassah To Elect Highlands auxiliary, Mrs. Agnes 00 Vanderbelt, Sarah Maria ...... 2655 D. S. Parmelee, Minister Frank and Mrs. Mary Schweitzer of '32 per 100 $9 per 50 Vanderbllt, Hendrlck —~ — 2718Elberson, Joseph Wlnllsld of Tren- Officers In May- the Keansburg Post, Mrs. Cerelda Vandorbourgh Josophene 2701 ' ton to Rebecca Louisa White Haag of the Harold Daley post and . (sexed pullets) (straight run) Vanderhoef, Asher C. : 2726 :. „_:_..: im, pec 26 Mrs, Ezra Davidson was named Mrs. Elsie Thompson of the Bcl- Vanderhoef, Catherine _._ 2726 DeWItt C. Loop, Rector ' nominating committee chairman, mar-Juneau post. Vanderhoef, George S. 2698 Burns, John R., to Achsah H. at last week's meeting of Red Bank 00 00 Vanderhoof, Enoch -•-. 2657 chapter of Hadassah.. She will be $5 per 25 Mason •„__.... . 1871, Sept. 18 assisted "by Mrs. Sidney Hodas, ADOPT CONSTITUTION *5 per 100 Vanderhoof, Mary Elizabeth .. 2728 Garret Forman, Justice of the ; Mrs/Albert Weinstein, Mrs. Har- Thp Sodality of the Blessed Vir- Vanderveer, Abm. S — 2698 Peace (sexed cockerels) ' (straight ran) Vanderveer, Abraham(.2 ln).._ 2728 old Melstrlch and Mrs. Henry Rlt- gin of St. Gabriel's church at Cooper, Nelson of Howell to Louis terman. Officers will be elected in Bradevelt adopted a now constitu- Vanderveer, Ann 2716 Southhand of Freehold tion and bylaws at a meeting last Place order now to receive chicks at the Vanderveer, Cornelia Ann 2747 May. ' '• . • .._.._ 1871; Nov. 8 The annual linen shower for theThursday at the home of Miss Joan Vanderveer, Cornelius .,. 2663 Levl G. Irwjn, Justice Riople at Marlboro. Father Thomp- time you specify. Vande^veer; David E. _ : 2759 Hadassah Palestine supply quota You get a deep-rooted feeling of (340) Calligan, Mathtas to Cath- will'ba held at the Tuesday, April son directed the meeting. Miss Bet- Vanderveer, Elizabeth Smock 2715 erine Ward ...J..-.. 31871, Dec. 9 ty'McMahon gave a report of the' satisfaction—being a telephone Vanderveer, Garret D. — _ 2747 8, meeting in charge of Mrs. Harry Hatches off Wednesdays and Saturdays Hirchy, Frederick to Magdallne. Madansky. Mrs. Lester Og^ensky sodality retreat she recently at- operator. Your good pay lets you buy Vanderveer, Jane r . 2759 Frey ...... 1872, May 29will represent' the chapter at a tended in Philadelphia. The next Vanderveer, Jane Ann _..-... 272S Applegate, William F. to Mary forum meeting on "One World, meeting wl'l be Thursday, April the lovely things you want, and, as Vanderveer, John Aumack .'._ 1872, May SO 10, at tho, ' I .no of Miss McMahon V/ILLGERODT BROTHERS Vanderveer, John D. ... 2738 Now' or Never," at.Trenton April •one of the girls said, "It's nice to 2728 By J. H. Bernard, Rector. 23 and April 24. at Marlboro. Farm—Newman Springs Road, Lincroft Vanderveer, Mary C. . 2759 Poland,' Cornelian R. to Mary ' know you're doing important work Vanderveer, Mary H. . 2743 Elizabeth White; both of: Mon. In some sections of the Orient a The number of hoiacs and mu'.og Vanderveer, Mehetabel 2655 Co. .- - - 1872, Feb. 18bride Is presented a bath rug on' on U. S. farms fell from 14,400,000 Telephone R. B. 6-3574-M foryour community..?' VanDerveer, BenJ. . .j.. 275,9Reynolds, Walter R. to Jennie her wedding day. . to 1,400,000 between 1040 and 1946. VanDervefer, Catherine -... 2757 Morris, both of Mon. Co. Like to join us? Call "Chief Operator" VanDerveer, D. Augustus .* 2757 ... .„_.'; ... 1872, Feb. 22 VanDerveer, Ellas 2757 today. ' •• • :.'•'••••••" ••'•'...' Tllton, Charles B. to Mary E. VariDorveer, John C 2743 Allen, both of Mon. C. Vandervost, Matlld ...... 2759 Vandeyecr, Abm. T. ~r 2695 .. ; . 1872, Apr. 14 New Jersey Bell Telephone Company Vandeveer, Benjamin g. ...-.'.:... ZBeSJ1 By" ~E. D. Stultz, Minister • VanDorri, Benjamin DuBols.... 2750 (341) Vermer, Peter of Atlantic VanDusen, Jeremiah 2668 twp., to Mary E. Naylor of Man- Vanhalo-,"MaryElizabeth ::i;::;;..:2781 alapan _ 1872, Jan. 14 Vanhart, 'Mary.E ; 2672 Sarles, Martin Andreas of New Vanhi:e, Anthony W.'.:...... : 2704' York city, to: Mary"Sophla Mul- llnerof Shrewsbury 1871, Dec, 27 . . . John W..Sarles, Minister; #•••••••• • • • • • • ••• • •••••••••••••• • • • • Hodson, John S. of Shelltown to , Elizabeth. M. Elney of Prosper-. ! town .... _-- 1871, May 10 it's easy to lose them to this one Taylor, Thomas R. to Emma H. I Worth of Imlaystown I _ ... 1871, Dec. 251 Hunt,' John Stryker to Sarah I Matilda Longstreet of Upper Oure as sunrise, it's going to happen: By now, you find yourself succumbing completely. 1 Freehold ...... :.-... 1872, Jan. 18 (342) Roo, Wms to Amanda Hulse, Someday you're going to slip into a sleek-lined Buick This, you tell yourself, is meant for me. How do I '-i > • both of Mon. Co. _.. 1871, Apr. 19 Convertible "just to see -what it feels like." * make it permanent?, Holeman, Wm. R. to Eveline Flem- ing of Mon. Co 1871, June 3 You'll want to find out for yourself if it's as wonder- The first step is to see us — and get your name down. Rose, William E. to Hester Cook i of Ocean Co. 1871, June 18 ful as it seems to ride in all this stunning style — to After that — the busy beavers of Buick's on-tho- Vankerk, Charles 'to Marf A. be boss of the year's brightest highway beauty. Patterson, both of Mon. Co. ball production staff will move heaven and earth to _.._L.__ 1871, July 80 join you and your one-and-only the first possible Richmond, Joseph H, to Deborah Well, you find a wheel that seems molded to your moment. A. Vann, both of Mon. Co. __^ . 1871, Aug. 4 hand, deep, wide seats that might have been fash- Smith, Alphonzo of 'Brooklyn, ioned for your own special comfort N. Y., to Julia Cooper, Mon. Co. ; _„. 1871, Dec. 13 You'll look out over a broad bonnet, front-tipped Voorhees, Albert N. to Carrie with a richly gleaming grille, and know how a king Lemlng of Ocean Co. 1871, Dec. 13 Estell, John H. to Hannah A* Ma- feels sitting on his throne. this, both of Ocean Co. __^_ . 1871, Dec. 16" Just listen as eight big Fireball cylinders erupt' into William D. Hires, Minister life — then settle to a sweet contented purr. ATI (848) Barkalow, Conover to Lulnda Gardiner . 1871, Dec. 20 Watch—as each threatening road-jar meekly sub- Strickland, C. I. to Mary H. Strick- land ~ 1872, Jan. 8 sides .under the gentle magic of soft coil Burge, Benjamin B. to George- ' springs on all four wheels. ianna Cowart 1872, Jan. 17 Theodore S. Snow, Minister Get the feel of roadweight that's Havens, William C. of Brickaburg' The new ATLAS—made better to Armenia S. VanPelt ot Baton- like a steadying hand guarding 'than ever in five important town -__ 1871, Feb. 1 every mile. Try the handy push- ways — stands ready to take all. Llpplncott, Henry to Elizabeth " button controls that operate the top, Newman of Eaton town - {he rough, tough wear you can ..;:•• , , •• .. - 1871, Mar. the door windows, even the front give it—ready to deliver long Bacon, Joseph O. (widower) to seat adjustment. mileage with less care and ' Charlotte R. Reid of Freehold ___. 1871, Apr. 18 worry for you. 1 Test the lightness of the wheel, the Cordell, Oharle* T. to Anna Young , ' See it now at your Esso both of Eatontown 1872, Aug. 29 quick bite of brakes, the instant Dealer's. Inspect the scientific .William D. Selgfrled,-Minister upsurge when you touch off the gas treadle: (844) Warner, Jacob of Williams? Grip-Safe tread... read the burg to Katie'White of Atlantic- famous written warranty that vllle : 1871,'D«o. 34 protects the tire mileage you Errickson, John A. of Farming- < dale, N. J., to Jennie Brinley buy... of Long Branch, N. J.; ' '. With greater safety than ever _... ;_ 187j; Dec. 20 .and new riding comfort... and Houghton, George to Lizzie But- with welcome economy in its phln, both of Long Branch, N, J. _____._.; - 187a1, Jan. 4 long-life service... the husky By Rev. F. A. Morrell, Minister ' new ATLAS is a down-to-earth Tllton;, Elisha to Mary Ann Chasa value.that will make tire history! (7), both of Mon. Co. 1871, Nov. 28 Havens,. Elwood of Ocean Co. to > , For sale only by Esso Dealers. If Mary E. Pettet 'of Mon. Co,. your Dealer does not have the size __._ 1871, Sept. 10 ATLAS Tire you need, place your' Carlock, Abram of Mon. Co: to Louisa Havens of Ocean Co: order now for future delivery. __. 1871, Oct. 8 ' Don't buy any tin without By E. p. Stultz, Minister (845) Longstreet, Charles C. to I—Ing rh* long-mll»ag» ATLAS... the tin Martha J. Oaborn of Mon. Co. • that mokai good on fho rood. : . : 1871, Deo. 24 By E.' D. Stultz, Minister Pearce, George to Jane Ann Ayres .„...„ 1871, Aug. 11 J, C, Larew, Justice ' Frltzerald, George to Sarah Mans- flold .'. . 1870, Oot. 18 Stllwoll, Henry M. to Mary L. Lake Csso 1870, "NOV. 22 DEALER Emmons, Dewltt to Melvlna Estle Maglll, Samuel W. to tlda 3. Pat- terson ...... 1871, Jan. 30 nc. wit Connfno (? ' -. " •''•' Copr.lMT.EiMtno.' Buckley, Dumlng, to Ann'A. 163 Monmouth Street Red Bank, N. J. Havens . ~i- 1871, Mar, M STANDARD OIL COMPANY or tiiw JIRSIY Bolce, Richard to Margardt Har- l«n ..: ' ' 1871, Apr. 18 '"EageTwenty St. Agnes School WHEN SPEAKING OF HEALTH IT IS NOT TBCE TO SAY "WE DID EVEKYTHING TOS8IB1J?', Legion Clears $3,100 On Mercury Car Honor Roll List UNLESS CHIBQPBACTiC WAS INCLUDED Honor roll pupils In St. Agnes RED BANK SPRING CO. school, Atlantio Highlands, who at- DR. WARREN FOWLER tained an average of 90% or above -•••'_•_'? PH0N15 for the fourth 30-day period include Chiropractor i AUTO 6c TRUCK SPRINGS the following: .- .. ' sooBROADST. wos» Joan Orothera. Larraln Alward, Kev/ In MacPhee, Judith Bills, Marlt Curtln, Mary Keen, - Jean Boy, John Knochel, Bruce Kerrigan, Boiemary Byan, Ronald Rebuilding, Repairing and Installing Springs of MacPhee. Charles Belllrurhaht, Patricia Joslin, Jobn~ Loftiw, ~Mary- Kuelbach, Joan Fiacentino, Patricia Gerrity, Automobiles and Trucks Dolores Hesse, Elaine Roy, Loretta Wall, Thomas Travis, . Virginia Sheehan, Francis -Portenstlne, • Edward Hoffman, Frank Wilson, John Herbert, Francis WE ALSO DO COMPLETE Benson, Edmund McMullln, Peter Cul- len, -Lawrence Gerlty, Webb LinEmayer, Suzanne Barnes, Patricia Bursiel, Pa* MOTOR OVERHAULING. tricla Mulligan, Margaret McVey, David MacPheo. Prlscllla Mahler, Jean Wall, John Byrne, James Finch, James Welsh, OIL BURNERS Howard Clark, Joseph Stern, Richard Stern., . ' \ , - TKe following pupils were placed AND "SPRING" NEEDS at on_the_;appllcation.jljst:/ „ '. Joan Crothers, Lorraine Alward, Kev- in Loftus, Rita O'Brien, Jean Schulthcli, 101-107 OAKLAND 8T. RED BANK Robert Welter, Judith Ellii, Oeorn Ko- velesky. Loretta Elccl, Mary Ruelbach, James* Cullen, John Knochel, Bruce Ker- (Opposite Railroad 8tatlon) rigan, John Loftui, Patricia Joslln, Helen Elklns, Alexandra Mitchell, An- FORCED WARM AIR TEL. 6-2053 thony Susch, Jerry Robinson, Patricia Gerrity, William ItacPhee, Patricia Crothers, Mary Cullen, Carolyn Krebs, Barbara Konowltz, Lorraine Clancy, Judy Gasklll, Eileen Mulligan, Patricia Mulligan, Jean Wall, Virginia Sheehan, Rosemary Byan, Dolores Hesse, Elaine Hoy, Joan Placentlno, Francis Benaon, HEATING PLANTS John Herbert, Donald Loftus, Franrla Wilson, Mary Dougherty, Madeline Thomson, Kathleon McMullln, Matthew Weller, Webb LIntmayer, Peter Cullen, James Hlgglns, Richard Knochel, Suz- Past Commander Cecil- R. MaoCloud of Shrewsbury post 168, American Legion of Bed Bank, is. anne Barnes, Lynn Britton, Patricia Betiotional pictured above presenting the bill of sale for a new Mercury sedan to Mrs; William B. Wimpey of'Annie Bursiel, Betty Ann Krebs, Priscilla Mah- Ogden's corner, Everett, Saturday morning in front of the Mount-English agency on Maple avenue. ler and Virginia Natale.. The legion cleared $3,100 on the car, which was. disposed of on the cooperative plan, and won by Mrs, Wimpey. From left to right are Harry E. Keller, Adjutant WlfUam I. Klatsky, Albert D. Laehder, Sr., Mrs. Wimpey, Mr. Wimpey, Mr. Macdoud, Albert D. Laehder, Jr., and John A. Pedersen. Mr. Klatsky MOTORING SOUTH. was chairman of the car committee. Mr. and Mrs. Henry J Palmer of W.P Leddy .Locust Point are on.a motor trip Pete Wlngerter, a certain girl Amusements to Bradenton,, Fla., where they will \>, Easter is a customary time for Merrily We from the rink is crazy about you spend a few weeks. P.O.BOX 210 RED BANK, N. J. \ a gift of faith ... to express a but don't get conceited. deep, tender thought Choose Roll Along Dot, you should take more care CARLTON. It paya to advertlit in Tho Register from our fine selection. By Harold Jacobsen. of the checkroom. Joan Crawford, the winner of last F. Y. I. COLUMN Who said Kathy R. takes puppy ear's academy award, gives a per- Why did Doris creak up with love too seriously. They're wrong 'ormance worthy of the first lady of ! Frank? Could it be because of a because this is the real thing. ;he screen in Warner brothers' Vita-Var Paints for Every Need i certain fellow from Long Branch? Randy, I think you're swell. "Humoresque," which opened at the r I wonderT H. Grlppo, why don't you give us Carlton last night and runs through HOUSE MINT • HAT WAU FINISH •' IKTEKIOR GLOSS • INTERIOR VELVET OlOSS Carlo, who do you like, Betty or. boys a break and forget Ronald S.? Saturday. In Fannie Hurst's pop- PORCH, FLOOR C DECK ENAMEL • QUICK-DRYING ENAMEL :•) SFAR VARNISH Marie (not counting Joanne)? Kathy R.. is still holding the ular and moving story of a wealthy VAtNISH STAIN ... AND OTHERS . Guess. • torch for Kenny S. Kathy, I hope woman's love for a brilliant | Amelia Ruzlcka loves Joe Scotty! it don't gp out. because it looks concert violinist, Miss .Crawford,, Guess. kind of dim. We mean the fire. who co-stars with John Garfleld, I don't like Roy! B. V. Jo Ann, you're nice. C. G. reasserts herself as an actress of .SisT Barbara H., you're nicei Jacklf Catherine Manuel, you and Kathy amazing abillty»and sincerity. ounot' T. . do the dance steps swell. Signed Laura G., Ausbuy is sure keep- Your admirers". STRAND VITA Gold tilled and *¥MR SINCE I 3 S S aolid gold crosses ing you away from the rink. What happened to the Patterson "The Beast With Five Fingers" Cathy Rellley, If all the girls in twins, we miss ' you on Tuesday and "Little Iodine" are playing at the Singing Wheels were like you nites. the Strand through Saturday night. they would be super. (Cathy, we Emily R., do you love James R.? "The Beast With Five Fingers" are not kidding.) •* Catherine M., you still like Wal- stars' Robert Alda, Andrea King MORRIS BECKER HARDWARE CO. Patty likes D. D. Signed P. K. ter Stobo even though he's going .nd Peter Lorre. The suspense- Kathjt, "you look good in slacks! steady, but don't worry C. Adams laden mystery-chiller was adapted 197 SHREWSBURY AVE., Cor. Catherine St. RED BANK Devotional jewelry Hubba, hubba. Isn't so hot !or the screen by Curt siodmak, PHONE R. B. 8-0465. STORE HOUR8: 8 A. M. - 7 P. M.; Frl. & 8at., 8 - 9 P. M. - locket with chain Ronald S., why don't you co"me Al Blake, congratulations on the who wrote many of the Franken- skating or does wlfcy keep you arrival of a new baby daughter. stein yarns. Jo-Ann Marlowe, . : Sunday, 8 A.M. - 12 Noon • ' home? . Reliance, will you play "Once In Maro Cramer and Eve Whitney Elmer and Poy, what's so Inter- a While"? (me .too, Wid. Without play the romantic leads In "Little esting in Asbury Park? the quotes, however) Iodine," and the comedians are A little message from Kathy Johnnie, why don't you give,Lit Irene Ryan, Hobart Cavanaugh, HUBERS i Lovely —religious JRellly. There" rhlght'be people in lian a break? She really Ukes you. Emory PnrnelV Snrah Selhy, Lanny necklace ..-.-.•. --•-:••- this rink as good name, but I John C. and Joan C, Spring is Rees and Jean Patriquln. doubt it very much if there are coming soon. better! Kathy R, says people who live In We are pleased to announce Eatontown is a dump! S. C. lass houses should not throw Brothers Appearing Y ' -Becker, why did you break that stones. "". air hoso? John S., why don't you come In Syracuse Opera that we will OPEN our new • Dolly, why don't you come skat- down off your high horse? ing?' Pete Wingerter, you don't come Jerome S. and Vincent L. Reed k We liked the check girl Sunday skating, but we wish you would. of Sycamore avenue, Shrewsbury WILBURS afternoon. Harold, why don't you township, will appear March 31 in Marie Ganley, we are glad your STORE V 15BROADST JEWELERS RED BANK hire her? foot is better, so you and John can the Syracuse University Opera K..K. loves M. V., but'M. V. does Workshop production' of John b-v —-—— ESTABLISHED 64 YEARS be skating with us f.galn. not like James Richardson. There ought to be a law against Gay's opera, "The Beggar's Opera." at 20 BROAD ST.^ catty people. We don't like it. Jerome is a freshman in the College Why don't B. Potts come skating of Fine Arts at Syracuse and. Vin- any more? A certain girl would cent is a sophomore. RED BANK, N. J. like to, see hlnv^about a certain boy. "Tho Beggar's Opera" is the sec- What a solid couple M. Sullivan ond major presentation by the new and D. Robertson make. opera department at Syracuse and Kathy, are you still mad at me? is under the direction of Miss Ruth on Fmay, March 28, 1947. • A skater. . U Ives, voice and opera instructor Did anyone notice that B. M. and in the School of Music. The work- W. S. are the main attraction Mon- shop, established last September, day night? conducts experimental work In Walter Stobo, wo think you still opera technique and functions as a Ike Catherine. Wo don't blamo you, sounding board for new composers, cause she sure is swell. singers, and producers. metis UJCAR Congratulations, Polly and Russ, LONG BRANCH RED BANK on your marriage. Come and see us There are about 65,000,000 rr/ales often. of all ages in tho U. S. population. I like D. D. and JOB Scotty. Amelia Ruzlcka. Jack Maloney, we think you're cute, but why don't you give us a tumble? ...-•-•- Jean R., we miss you but wo know Clarence keeps you busy. Freddie: If there is anything In the paper about you and I, Carlo Giierci put It In. Signed Margie W. "Its a bis job—housing the Walt, .why don't you go to school, huh? Edith, we heard your greeMngs • •.-•.. # over the Radio Sunday morning to Mildred and Harold. Margarot F., come to the skating ; . 'phone company!'^ rink more often, R. M. G. Jimmy Maloney, you can't deny it, it is still Jean Ann, isn't it? Margie W., you like T. Carter, don't you? Eatontown boys. Helen G. used to love the song .WITB HYDRAUUCALLY OPERATED TRANSMISSION AND gftol FLUID DRIVE •Because". Why doesn't sho want Telephone equipment re- to hear it any more? quires a lot of floor space— Walter Stobo, why does Cath- erine like the song "For Sentimen- , so do the thousands of new tal Reasons"? J. Schwartz, you're a grouch. people who have joined us in Charlotte, you're cute (Tia) the work of expanding New Charlotte P., always gets the man she goes after so watch out, Jersey's telephone system. boys. Charlotte's on the loose. Norman C, why don't you leave us Eatontown girls alone? §> Some of this space we've secured Jackie Friola, I do not lileo you. by altering and enlarging our Carlo, why don't you stay away from Jackie Frlolo. present buildings—68 of them last year. But in the main it's Middletown Village • a matter of erecting new The Cub Scouts met Friday night, buildings. Tho three completed Maroh 7, at the Baptist chapel. The in 1946.aTe part of a housing next meeting will bo Friday,'March 28, at the chapel, program that will provide 35 new , Jlmmlo Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs, Roy Martin, entertained 14 structures within the next four years. friends Saturday, March 8, the oc- oaslon being his birthday. jl Adequate "housing" is a necessity in giv- Mrs. Winston Coko waa hostess Tuesday of lost week at a mooting ing New Jersey more and better telephone of tho Junior Service league ot Red Bank. service. We're doing everything we can to Foter and Lynn Russell, who speed our building program. hnvo boon epondlng tho past two months with their grandparents, Rov, and Mrs, William B, Spofford Sr., havo returned to Dayton, 0. Thdy wore accompanied by their grandmother, Mrs, Anthony HUB- soil, Br. • ]>Jew Jersey Bell * rUg aoorotary .of tho Unjtod ..Wonion'a t-^^-^B^^ HbpablioiiK "olubs of Monmoullv county, win tho aponkor nt a moot ing of, tho 1-fl-R Ropubllcnn dub n MAURICE SCHWARTZ, 9 Riverside Avenue Mlddlotown township "Monday of last wook, at' tho homo of Mrs, DIRECT FACTORY DEALER Wyl}« Q. Pato, Thoro wore 20 mem- BUILDING A GREATER TELEPHONE SERVICE FOR A GREATER NEW JERSEY bers tuid guest* vrcjont HE© BANK REGISTER VOLUME LXIXrNGv39r RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1947. SECTION TWO—PAGES _1- TO 16- World Famous Jerseys Democrats To Run Files Protest Evelyn T. Walker Herbert Addresses SchdolBpard To Set EdrJRumsoniDff icesr _ On Bottlenecksi~ MCOSS Executive Municipal League . Rumson will have a Democratic Assemblyman J. Stanley Herbert 9 slate for borough offices this year last night addressed members of Teachers Salaries ReplaceRaceHorses for the first time in many years, On Canal Street Dies In Hospital the Monmouth .County Municipal following a meeting Tuesday night league at their dinner meeting In at the home of Vincent Clarnbrone Willowbrook restauranl,~Falr Hav- when Joseph Duryea was selected: Paul Stewart Asks Served Organization en. He discussed several of the Maurice Pbllak Sells Bujl Calf as mayoralty candidate and James "more than 700" bills which have Lawyer's Opinion Awajted On Shay and Charles Kuper were Widening O£ Entire 20 Years And Was been Introduced in Trenton. and To Wealthy Shipowner For $5,000 chosen for councllmanlc posts. heard opinions from John Knox, Use Of Athletic Field \ Attended by ISO, the session was, Street , Active In War Work chairman of. the league's. legisla- reported to be the largest Democra- tive committee, and Mayor John Brqokdale farm at Lincroft, ma'de tic meting in 15 years. Mr, Duryea Paul Stewart, Broad street pho- Miss Evelyn Trenwith Walker, Vogel of Manasquan' on some of Red Bank board, of education, famous by the race horses of 0. addressed the group and charged tographer, and resident of Canal 64, of 31 Rector place, former ex- the proposed laws. , will hold a special meeting next D. Withers, Col. William P. Thomp- Leonardo Plans '., Republicans "had" complete repre- street, pleaded with the Red Bank ecutive director of health and wel- County Official Tuesday night, which will be open son and Harry Payne Whitney, is sentation too many years." A plat- Although the assemblyman made to the public, at which teacher sal- council Monday, night to. widen fare of the Monmouth County Or- no mention or his proposed sena- being carried to the fore again un- War Monument form will be formed. Chosen as Canal street all along' that thor- ganization for Social Service, died: aries for the 1947-48 term will be der a new name, and by a different district leaders were Mrs. Joseph torial campaign, J. Carlton Cherry, At Eatontown set. The board also expects to re- oughfare-_„ ,, rathe.„. r tha...... n. ..in. the mid- yesterday afternoon at Fitkin hos- chairman of the Raritan township kind of animal. Maurice Pollak of Clancy and Mr. Duryea, first; Wil- dle alone, leaving both ends In' P'tal She had been ailing for ceive an opinion from School At- West Long Branch, who purchased liam A. Smith and Mrs. James Por- v committee and league president, in torney Thcodo.fc D. Parsons re- , To Convert Honor" Roll their present narrow state,' thus! eight months; and had been a pa- a flvc-mlnute Introduction, paid Post Meeting 225 acres of the famous farm a few ter, second, and. Stephen Cooke, creating- traffic bottlenecks. Mar- tient at the hospital the ,past three garding its right to allow the years ago from Mrs. Geraldine L. Into Permanent Site tHird. high tribute to the legislator, stat- school'athletic Held to be used for lane, Inc., who Intend to build weeks. ing "ho knows tho ropes" and that Thompson, is recognized today as stores on property at the south- Miss Walker, who held her posi- Urge's Members To athletics other than school activi- having 1B0 head of the finest pure- he has "always been ready to aid ties. Plans to convert the present site cast corner of Canal and Broad tion as executive director for more municipalities on matters affecting bred Jersey cattle In tho world. of the Leonardo honor roll on Mon- YMCA Function streets, deeded a triangular slice than 20 years, resigned October 1. Attend Army Week At the last session of the school Mr. Pollak also owns the 400-acre mouth avenue between the Central She came to the organization di- them." board, Edwin C. Gilland, superin- of its property to the borough with Russell H. Minton, president of Jameson, farm in- Holmdel town- Railroad station and the postoftlce tho proviso that a building permit rcctly from her work In France Opening Ceremonies . tendent of rchools, was directed to ship, which adjoins the Brookdale into a permanent war memorial Told Tp Lions after the first world war. SheFai. r Haven council, delivered a prepare rating sheets on the facul- be granted. Tho corporation wants welcome address. acreage, and is owner of the- Shore wero made Tuesday night when to build as near as posible to thehelped in tho successful develop- County Commander John E. Fcld- ty. From those recommendations, dairy. His farm holdings have been the Leonardo Honor Roll associa- Canal street sidewalk. ment of the MCOSS which has had man urged tho members of Eaton- salary raises will be granted on a named Marlu farm after his Marlu tion .met in the Brevent Park and • Local Group national recognition for Its gen- town post, American Legion, at a merit basis. «t kennels, nationally known as topLeonardo fire house'. Canal street is 23 feet, six inches Shown below are current salar- Address By Roy Cotten wide at the Board' street entrance eralized program In the public Rainbow Vets meeting Monday night • to attend breeders of Scottish and Welsh ter- James A. Grodeska,. temporary health nursing field. the Army Week opening cere- ies. With the exception of Mr. Gil- i riers. •. chairman, reported lie and John and 14 feet wide at the Hudson land, each'teacher is receiving a Roy Cotton, general secretary of avenue ontrance. It is Ii feet, oix When she first came to the or-To Hold Dinner monies at Fort Monmouth Satur- Ronaldson had met with Howard ganization in March, 1926, there day, April 8, which will be open to $300 bonus in addition to the fig- Mr. Pollak started his Jersey tho Community Y. M. C. A., dis- inches wide at the intersection of ure shown. Also shown are salar- herd five years ago with.one cow. W. Roberts, township clerk, on the cussed the phases of life of that were five nurses on the staff. Now the general public. matter. Mr. Roberts donated His Clay street. ., " there arc 31. Under, her guidance, ies paid in 1939 to teachers then Within a short, time, on the advice organization Tuesday night at the A public hearing on tho White To Honor World The speaker reported that due to employed In similar positions. That of Gus Nilson, who had been en- services to incorporate the associa- Molly Pitcher hotel before the Red auxiliaries.of the MCOSS were es- the holding of the national conven- tion and to make a search of the street widening ordinance was tablished In Keansbucg, Holmdel, War II Veterans year is chosen because, it rcpre- ' gaged, to manage the Jersey ven- Bank Lions club.' postponed until Mqnday night, tion In New York from August 29 ents the first time - following 'the. ture, he bought a half interest in land, which the rail company has More than $26,000 was pledged Freehold,,Manasquan and Belmar. to September 1, .the department offered the association. Although April 7. . She served in many capacities "depression years" that salaiy Wonderful. Advancer, and pur- during the recent campaign, the An ordinance changing the zoning The annual meeting of New Jer- convention has been shiftcd^fromj chased outright ten of his daugh- the Central railroad offered any or for the past 24 years. She has been raises were granted. ; speaker said, and this money Is regulations on a portion of Spring sey chapter, Rainbow Division Asbury Park to Trenton, where a . 1939 194S-U ters. : all of the station property,' David being used to keep both the "Y" key nurse of nursing disaster of one-day session will take place.Au- Larue, secretary, recommended street to permit' the building of Monmouth County, chapter of the_ Veterans, will be held Sunday af- Edwin C. Gilland, Sup't, 56,500 J6.50D Wonderful Advancer, which is and the Westside Y. .M. C. A. in apartments by Allen Brothers was ternoon, March 30, at the Ameri- gust 19. Other guests at the meet- Senior High the first and only five-star, excel- that only the plot how being used | •American Red Cross, for two years' Ing Wore Woolscy Thompson of be accepted. It Is 100 feet In dia- passed on final reading. can Legion home, Riverside ave- IlutHarrh y LnwalC. Slobirl ..., Prln $4,J00 $4,100 lent, medal of merit, gold and sil- benefit the youth of the borough. she waa president of the state or- Post 24, Asbury Park and Sgt. meter. The borough clerk was author- ganization for public health nurs- nue, at 3 o'clock, followed by a. Wmuth. TLwl. Creasl y iliW$2,6.MJ •'.' ver, medal,: senior superior aira of Mr. Cotton explained that there dinner at the Molly Pitcher hotel. Floyd Stark of Fort Monmouth. Elisabetabeth A. K.....Kcllry# $2,30...... 0. (2,711 •„ To're.place the,present honor roll, ized to advertise for bids for a new ing and she has served on many Kclith S.1 Lord ...... 12,00(1 12,711' '•' the breed,.;is now owned outright the association expects to erect » are 40 groups using the building Cadillac ambulance for the first The dinner and meeting Is in Commander F. Bliss Price, who th S> Lord 1200(1 , by Mr. Folak, who paid more for dally and.part of the money will county, state and national commit- Leonora Hoilgilon ...... $2,500 S3.UUI stone monument with a bronze aid squad. tees In -the Acid of health and wel- honor of Rainbow veterans of presided, announced that the 1047 Helen Jleoce 42,3111 •:, the remaining half-interest than plaque bearipg the names of Ar- be used to repair and renovate the A resolution opposing the ln- World war two, and they are in-membership has reached 114, which Stephen O. Sknkandy ....$2,373 12.80C * he had paid for the original half. gym. Every Saturday night there fare. Leola Robinson _...S2,6OO I2.6UC- i thur Josephs, Frederick Lauer and crcaso in railroad comutation rates vited to attend as guests of theis still short by 47 of last year's Mary M. Itlce J2.200 M,«7S- .' Wonderful Advancers sons, born is a dance at the gym,,the'speaker During the war Miss Walker was chapter, Invitations have been sent 12,471. Arnold Lisk, who were killed In was lost on a tie vote. elected president of the Monmouth mark. He urged all those who have Vincent FalaUino at Marlu have been placed with action. July 1 has been tentatively continued, sponsored by the Teen- to all Rainbow veterans in Newnot paid their dues to do so at once Trances A. Moore 12,2.50 many famous herds, including sev Age canteen, county nursing council for warJersey whoso names are filed with Margaret H. Thompson ..$3,375 13,000' ''.' T set as the date of unveiling. service end had much to do with In order to still retain their mem- Louis J. Jacoubw 12,51)7.• ': eral whose owners in former years The land Involved originally was Mr. Cotten expressed the view the chapter. Any Rainbow veteran bership benefits. Irene L. Smith (Mm.) 12,328 that the Y. M. C. A. Is an Import- Club Department recruiting of nurses for tho armed $2,000 . would have taken nothing but an given the railroad by the late who has not received an'invitation Chaplain George Comerford, May Throckmoi'tbn 11,550 (2.450 :-, imported bull. A son, Favorite ant factor in eliminating crime in forces and the staffing of local hos- may make reservations by writing Howard L. Brown Charles Leonard, for whose family pitals. She was also chief nurse for chairman of the St. Patrick dance Clement C. Jablonski .... 12,300 ••;• Commander, was one of a handful Leonardo was named, with a pro- the county. Sponsors Party tho chapter' secretary, Arthur E. committee, reported the affair a William P. Paileky „ 12,4:o of seven-star calves in the country, The club contributed $500 to the the office of civilian defense and Slattery, 131 Wallace street. Stanley Carhart 12,464 , vision that all trains' stop at Leon- in this capacity, organized the great success. Plans were formu- (2.2J0 '•; and is junior herdsire at Marlu. ardo. ' . •'• ' . Jamesburg Swimming pool founda- Other chapter officers are Thom- Burnet H. Hcnyon 12,471 '>. tion, which is being sponsored by Drama, Music Groups Monmouth county nurses to serve lated for a joint meeting with the Anthony Trufolo ...... 12,394 .One of Favorite Commander's Attending the session, besides in the various defense first-aid as Kane of Freehold, president; Ladles' auxiliary in the near future. Buth M. William* 52,S7.-. bull calves out of-Advancer Won- those mentioned, were Mrs;* Belle the, state Lions organization. Wil- Plan Special Program Arthur E, Monahan of Jersey City, Barbara D. Dcckert $2,200 liam Blair heads a , comm'ittee to stations and sections. Thomas Sweeney, chairman o.f Emerson C. Bent — . der Lady, a medal of merit daugh- Gold - Cross, Anthon 0. Lund and She was appointed co-prdlnator first vice president; Charles Jan- tho drum corps, was authorized to Solomon Popler (2.S50 ter of Wonderful Advancer, was Richard Lockwood. work with other Lions in the coun- Mrs. Kenneth R. Smith, ncrono of 543 RIVer road, second ficorgo W. Strauss J2.J00 12,Kill) try on national and international of selective service for the county purchase bugles and drums .with 'sold recently to a wealthy Brazil by members of the music and dra- vice presidept, and John P. Gaul of funds available and start forming John W. Luckenblll (2,500 Ian shipowner for $5,000, and will affairs. This "United Nations" ma department of the Red Bank and she organized the system of 32 Shrewsbury avenue,' treasurer. Miriam I. Goldln .... 12,000, committee Includes Robert Mai'da, nurse counselors, whereby two pub- the corps. All members who have Special Teachers be - snipped _.by -Plane.. to_.Rlo_ de Woman'sjjlub, were in'char'ge of had experience are requested to Jennie C. Euan $2,400 (3,000 . Janiero. Endorse Legion Frank Blalsdell, Dr, P. N. Dore- the cardpafty Tuesday at. the club- -Uo-nursds served each of tho six mus, Russell Steel, Thomas Gins- boards in the county as health and contact him, as more buglers are Abbte Strlckland ....»2,450 $3,000 - One of the patrons of Mr. Pol- house. Special awards wero given desired,— Bessie A. Run (Mrs.) $!!,000 $3,20<> Housing Program ley and Philip Matthews, to Mrfl. H, R. Wellbacher, Mr». Ar- welfare advisors. Kilronan Estate Kmma J. Lafetr* ...-..,....$2,600 13.0110 lakV herdls Dandy Sparkling Zin- -'* John A.- Petlllo, -local- attorncy,- Miss Walkor had-bcen aent ovcr-_| Frank J. rinsritore^ ;_ „• ^^ nia.itheT.most.prominent "COW In thur A. Walker and Mrs; William baseball team In the1 nation-wide T "OakianeTStrMt " "•" became a member of the club. Pcivn Strode. seas twice by tho American Nurse's Mary A. McCue. Prln $2,3011' 13.300 the Jersey bred, today. lir her isth ^Vomen'» League Guests of tho olub Tuesday night association as their representative. Has New Owner tourney were discussed and will be year, this matron has produced to ; Proceeds will be used for the Ullian-M. Jordan ,,$1,725 -$2,50» were Joseph Carlone of Fair Hay- special program at the spring guest In 1933 she was an American dele- taken' up again «.t tho next meet- Tina J. DeFalco (Mrs.) .... $2,130 •dirte 103,000 pounds of .milk, ana Pledges Support . en; 'Henry Labrecque and Dr. Ijate to the International council of dertrudo-Norman _:..tl,97S JJ.OUH 6,700 pounds.of butterfat. She has night mooting" Thursday/night uf John C. Rafter Buys, 1 Vera M. Hennessey $2,0(10 12,80O DoUglas Hoyt of Red Bank, Mayor next week at the clubhouse. De- nurses at Brussels and Paris. > In " OT13r to the„,„„...„ ..., .._...„ Ven'na M. Matsoft (Mr..) $1,600; a- good chance of becoming the the spring of last year she was formed firing squad held . a drill 2 15 ...The Red Bank Regional League Harry Rowland of Eatontown, Her- partment members, directed by Riverfront Property Esther W. Bower :... ( * ' * world's champion • long-distance of Women Voters; at a meeting at bert Van Dyke of Trenton and again sent t o FrancF e bby the asso- conducted by Ca.pt; James Walters, River Street :'/??>•?' • "'•- 1 Mrs. Arthur Mayhew, will present producer. the Cdmmunity "Y' h'ousaTuesday, OKarl'T. Wihtol of Everett. . a religious play. • ' • • ciation to make a report on the a member of the post, assisted by J. William Helm, Prln t3,tai IM00 Dandy Sparkling," Zinnia's son, American Nurses' memorial at "Kllronan," Shrewsbury river S/Sgt. Floyd Stark.., Anna Swelir Beaty . -. pledged its support to the housing Others present were Mrs. Henry front estate of Richard B, Duanc, Josephine Brefrnr ' 12,000 Zinnia's Advancer, is the other Jun- plan of the Shrewsbury, American C, Tilton, Mrs. Harold S. Mabie, Bordeaux. At the close of the meeting, ac- Bernadlnc A. Stewart .....J 1,87 5 12,611 ior herdsire at Marlu. Mr. Pollak By resolution of the board of Middletown township, has been tion pictures were shown through Cecil A. Grave* J2.1O0 12,800 Legion post, and endorsed the Le- Rev. J. A. Hayes Mrs. Jesse" N. Beers, Mrs. Myron purchased by John C. Rafter, own- nuth H. Schaeirer O (2.406 the "Breakfast In Hollywood" pro- At a meeting of the American rooms, a master bedroom with flre- memorial assembly room at Tren- Dorothy Metzsrar ...- ..$1,523 12.H24 asquan river, A musical program was given by Nurses association in Chicago Vn placc, throe baths and two shower ton. Mae E. Welkel ..'. (2,150 The Manasquan river span will Hadassah To Hold Mrs. Theresa McCllntock, accom- gram, held recently at the lire houao of the Belford Engine com- tho fall of 1945, Miss Walker waa rooms, while tho third floor con- Junior HI3 connect the boroughs of Brielle and panied at the piano by Mrs. H. made chairman of the New Jersey Cheitrr E. Wllhelm $2,300, J^.ROO Lawrence French. Mrs. Gertrude pany, sponsored by the auxiliary. tains three bedrooms and bath and Rotarians To Hold Ito), E. Wiley .... $1,800 12,549 > Point Pleasant Beach. In fairness Fashion Show fund raising committee for thea servant's room and bath. On Amy Chatenuncuf : 12.33i to all, the Protective association J. Davis entertained with dramatic James Allardlce of Toms River ..J2.200 was master of ceremonies. purpose of refurnishing and recon- tho 'placo is a garage with five- Agnes S. Oakley (Mrs.) 12,600 asks that the channel over which readings. structing the American Nurses room apartments and bath. Ladies' Night Here . Frances Manning (Mrs.) $2,175 12.601) the crossing will be built be placed Party To Open Mrs. Susan Crawford of Belford, Wlllard F. Brownlnic (2,450 : who is 81 years old, received an Memorial building in Bordeaux, Tho home was constructed in The Rotary club of Red Bank Henry Dc Luca (2.3H0 on the Monmouth-Ocean county Membership Drive STEAL PAINT, SPBAY GUN. France, which was destroyed in 1005 by Richard Duane's father, will observe Ladles' night Thurs- Clementine C. Welppert . (2,200 line. . More than 600 gallons of white orchid for being the oldest guest Elma Repp (2.240 present; Mrs, Edna Burns, Belford, World War II by the Germans. The grounds were bought from day of next week at the Molly ie,84,'> A hearing on the project was held paint and an electric spray gun, Pitcher hotel. Daniel Dondl is gen- Joseph A. Verdune Red Bank chapter of Hadassah won the wishing ring; Mr. and Mrs. She was an honorary member of Norman A. Brown, who at that A. Leroy Baker ,..^..., (2.800 last week at Trenton by the state valued at $2,500, were stolen- re- the Monmouth County Dental as- time owned many acres Ir^ that eral chairman and William Sher- fleorec L. Lovett ....'.; $2,800 J2.800 will open their, spring, membership cently from the warehouse of Har- Anderson Grimes, Belford, who Charlotte H. Sims (Mm.) $2,304 highway department, and Spencer have been married 45 years, re- sociation, and was the public health area. Tho property' has been occu- wood Is chairman of the ticket I,. Lorraine Anderson $1,000 Miller, state highway commissioner, drive at a fashion show and rer-y Hauser, Atlantic Highlands. The committee. ception next Wednesday night at ceived tho prizp for being the old- nurse representative on the. public pied by thc'Duane family up to agreed to postpone work until the theft was noticed Friday night, but est married couple present, and Mr. health committee of the Medical the present time. Mr. Duane Is Visiting Rotarians at last week's alternate plan, presented by thethe Jewish Community Center for Atlantic Highlands police believe the women of the community. and Mrs, Harry Bordcn of. Atlantic society ot New Jersey. connected with the brokerage firm luncheon meeting tfere Joseph Community Club Brielle residents, had been given the thieves have been operating Highlands, who were married In Miss Walker was born in Cork, of Carlisle and Jacquciln, 120 Crowley, Howard Burkhead, Rob- due consideration. Lionel W. Lan- Clothes will be shown by Wilhel- over a period of time. Hauser Is Broadway, New York city. mina Dobbins, and the floral back- November, received tho prize for Ireland, a daughter of Mrs. Anna ert Graham, Walter VanNote and Meets Tonight caster of Fair Haven represents the a real estate operator, and hisbeing the youngest married couple Tronwlth Walker and tho late Mr. Rafter has been residing in L. H. Farb of Long Branch, Coop- Brielle association as engineer. ground will be arranged by Ber- warehouse, a converted restaurant, Little Silver Community club will nard Splwak of Rumson. present. . George Walker, Besides her moth- Summit and has been summering er Schuyler, D. Hagerman,, "William Freeholder Abram D. Voorhees is off Bay avenue. er, with whom she lived, Miss Wal- at Monmouth Beach. Abernathy and John Guilfoyle of meet tonight at Little Silver Wom- of Manasquan yesterday- offered a .Styles for spring, including Hat prizes were given to Mrs. ker is survived by four sisters, Asbury Park, the club's former an's club headquarters. Departing resolution, supporting the Taxpay- suits, afternoon dresses, sports- Angle Ward and Mrs, Nancy Smith Miss Mary T. Walker, -living, at president, Harry Isaacs, and Thom- from the usual dinner meeting this wear and dinner gowns, will be PARENTS OF TWINS of Red Bank; Mrs. Laura Lingo, STATE OPERATING TLANT is projected principally as a busi- ers association's plan for a new Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Jensen are home; Mrs. Charlotte E. Me-hlcr of as Sheahan of Ontario, N, Y. draw span and a new channel "In shown. Mrs. Jacob Schwartz wilt Mrs. Dora Roop, Mrs.-'Olivo Yarr Everett, Mrs. Dorothy Stoughton The state will continue to oper- ness meeting. Tho floor will be be pianist, and pupils of tho Mabel parents of twins, a son and anail, Mrs. Gertrudo Richmond, Mrs.' ate the County Gas company of open to discussion of club and com- the interest of property values In daughter, born Tuesday at River- of Warehouse Point, Conn,, and Monmouth county and Brielle" and Coleman school of, dancing will en- Jean Simpson and Mrs. Bertha Eileen T. Walker of Mount Vernon, Atlantic Highlands for at least one Pichler Property munity affairs. tertain. Mrs. Milton Gerard Is gen- view hospital, Tho Jensens are Fceny and Carol Sutherland, Bel- urged the itate highway depart- residents of Monmouth avenue, N. Y., and a brother, Georgo Wal- more day- as negotiations to end. ' Diversion will bo furnished by ment to do the same. The resolu- eral chairman and Mrs. Irving Mo«- ford; Mrs, Rose Rauch, Now ker of Hillside. Several nieces and the week old strike of 56" employees In Business Zone the showing of the technicolor film, Leonardo, They now have four Monmouth; Mrs. Grace Cottrell, tion.passed unanimously. kowltz and Mrs. Philip H. Wald- boys and a girl. nephews also survive. failed yesterday before, a state The Red Bank zoning board of "New Jersey Journey." Refresh- man are In charge of refreshments. Highlands; Mrs. Wanda Rake- Tho funeral will be hold Satur- board of mediation In Newark. Ed- adjustment Friday night granted ments will be served under super- Mrs. Victor Seigel is membership straw, Oakhurat; Miss Carmclla ward Blom, striker's chairman, said vision of Victor Wolfltqmp. STEALS TIRES. day at 2:30 o'clock at Trinity a request of C. Edward Pichler of Music Service chairman. . .. ' Cardncr, Port Monmouth. and Mrs. Episcopal church with Rov, Rob- that the management of the com- Broad street and Reckless place to A number of club activities tor . Tho models will be Mrs. Anna Mlddlotown police roportcd that A. Kelly, Brooklyn. ert H. Anderson, Jr., pastor, offic- pany would hold a meeting tpday have part of hla property changed spring and summer are In various Is Well Received Meistrlch, Mrs. Max Grand, Mrs. six tires and 15 tire tubes were Other .prizes were glvon to Miss iating. Burial will bo in Monmouth and announce tht^k- decision to- from a residential to-a business stages of planning. Robert T. May- LLouls Silver, Mr*. Milton Bletcher, stolon Tuesday from a gas station Amelia Wentwprth i and . Arnold Memorial 'Park- in Neptune town- morrow...... ••*..'" iojie. The parcel Involved' was lh« er Is preparing invitation* lor th». The Red Bank Methodist church Mrs. A. Alfred PodoU, Mrs. Harold owned and operated by Charles Wentworth of Keansburg; Mrs. ship, under tho direction, of the Under state operation the com- rear 50 f«et, fronting sn Reckless annual grounds and garden con- Meistrlch," Mrs. Albert Welnsteln,''D Dressei r on routo 35 Mldlctowm The pany Is carrying on buslnoss as was filled to overflowing Sunday loot valuo William Sehnoor, River Plaia and Wordcn funeral home. place. test. Percy Sherman Is starting: to afternoon at a special vesper serv- Mrs. Sidney Komar, Mrs. Herman! '» nil Iy0ry ami wood In Ivor/ only. All. . Easter Hal, Uank Sloth Wanlad. 1 BJqssom .Cove 'road, Mjddlotown, Willing ^o uiirihniifl up tu 2,000 itiare* ns "fairly good" this mprnlrig. No an«, while the two Incumbents, Hat*, j; UJ«vhi.il'«Jhiil i •iuirrii:in:ralu!.m«iiu[«iuirri:i:ral!u s L.-WULKAU tflffesJS'J ' Vlilt.lho I}o»- muhi«, Wt'ir .imuir.Tirimr-fnft- -The Emttr bonnetet, Morris's Millinery Shopi,i I Juat around tho • corner from llroitil 1 lh dr V< ai. illreeflirniVimtVHntrf Hhrrmun Shop, it Bd tt lid 61 broad itreet. (Over Woolworth'e street. .;. Uonnet Bhtip, , 14 Mcclilinl.tcliiuiluu struct, ybsterday morning at Monmouth Illifli against tho driver, Nat Nnrodon of Y(tur utoninrh will thank you. All drua* Uiink>—Advtitl^mtnt, Monmouth fetv^r^uAKlISl injFW "! ° ' "^ store.)— Advertisement, Kid Bank, N. J.—Advertisement. stroot, No one was Injured. lands' 1-0003—Advertisement. Newark, Klsti,—Ailvrrllicm«nt. are candidates for rt-ol«ot(on. : , t f ' ' 1 1 ,. v'^tr 1 Chrysler, Plymouth, International, Chryiler, ..PIIIJIOU International, Chrysler, • Plymouth, International. Olii'reier, 1'ljmuuth, ' International, Chrysler, Plymouth, International, Chrysler, I'ljinoulh. International. (jhryiler, 1'ijniuutJi, international. Chrysler. ' Plymoulli. Internatlonife Bales a-nd esrfloe. HaUrlof SebwarU, Bale! and service.• aurlee Sohwarla. Sales and, isrvlre, Maurice cichwartt, Salta ami lemre. Maurice Hchwarli. Sales and service, Maurice Schwarts, 3ale« and service, Maurice Suhwarti. Salji ind urvin, Msurlca Hchwarli. Salei an^ aifn '•• Maurice . Sobwartl Pbont Red Bank ••OTIT, "' Hboni Red flank ""Hi—AJfter«onal« Estate Sold MissBackeToBe Seasoned Wood or Metal. elfians^tUchard Levy, 345 Broad Custom or stook made In pur AT THE KNITTING NOOK plrcet, will play the part of Saahka Spring Bride. In the Rutgers university Queen's own faotory. CAMPBELL AVB. NfcAR WILSON. FOBT MONMOUTH iyers*-; coming production of Mrs. Frances T. Backe of West Lynne Venetian Blind Co. Yarni for Knitting and Crocheting — 10 A, M, to 4(t. M. Dally. inuring the Circle." The play, a Front street announced the engage- 3 East Front 8t. ment of her daughter, Mlsa Marlon Phone Keans. 6-1362-.V ; .._is)lsn farce-comedy, will be pre- Tel. R. B. 8-2243. Ss»nt«d In New Brunswick, Marcb ~3acke, to" John L. Montgomery, Jr., Rooflnfl - =r Siding Window insulation 20-22."? Levy, who recently came to t a luncheon Saturday. A spring ;.^fa» .countryi from England, was. a •eddlng Is .planned. ...,." - - OLSON member of dramatic and operatic MIBS Backe, a graduate of Red PC5T AND RAIL FENCING ROCK WOOL HOME INSULATION Societies in secondary schools Bank high school, has completed' SOLD AND ERECTED Installed by Olson Company's Trained Mechanics itjiere.: He la majoring In chemls- hree years of training at Engle- Split chestnut rails with Estimates Without Obligation . f Jfy at Rutgers, In preparation for rood hospital school of nursing. mbla Dental society last Thurs- Conn, and: was recently graduated JEWELRY REPAIRING ! lf: ttay at the Statler hotel; Washlng- .•'.• ' lillrcnar.," • i; ^criront iiome or Richard B. JDuane, from Princeton university. He Is. a Watches, Clocks and J.welry Claanad ™\t£n,.D. C. which has been purchased by John C. Rafter of Summit. (Story member of Tiger Inn and Princeton and Rrpatrs at Rcnsonibla Prices Board man & Langfbrd , Easter on page 1, second section.) ' , club of New York city. All Work Guaranteed lor O». Yesr ' j Miss Gloria Scully, daughter of H. ROSIN, Jeweler The Yearling Mr. and Mrs. John J. Scully of HEATING and ELECTRICAL "MUSICAL Bambl • ' vista place, has received a pledge IK Wast Front St, Red Bank. N. J. Little Silver PTA .T.I. 6-0072-M.. TOW' Bunnies from Alpha Kappa chapter of St. Rose Cops Title CONTRACTORS Lambs iJelta Zeta sorority at Syracuse university. Miss Scully, in her In Class "C" TourneyEarns $35 At Party Plush freshman year, is majoring In St. Rose high school of Belmar, "Jim" Allardlce of Toms River Children to Board Residential General Repairs Hand Carved home economics. paced by the brilliant performance was master of ceremonies at the Ceramic Love* (Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Jensen of of Jack Manutti, who registered 18 "Breakfast in Hollywood" party by day. woek or month. No Commercial Alterations Blown Glau Little Silver are the parents of a "BUNNY Favors points, copped the Class C Catholic staged Tuesday night by the Little restrictions to race, age or sbn, Arnold Baldwin Jensen, born Silver Parent-Teacher association RABBITS" Place Cards tournament of the New" Jersey color,' Sunday' at Monmouth Memorial State interseholastlc Athletic asso- at the school, Mrs. Edward J. Tallies . hospital. Mrs. Jensen Is the former ciation last week by downing St. Roehl was chairman, and the pro- Sachets Miss Cbrene Howell, daughter of Joseph's of Hammonton 36 to 26 in ceeds amounted to $35. ' Phone Matawan Salt & Peppers ' Mrs. ,, a,rdei% or they will be forever hartod of Rumson Boys' Club Guests were Mrs. John Galatro; 43 Monrtiouth St., Custom plowing, discing, seeding, etc.; lime * their actions therefore against the said Mrs. James Finn of Oceanport gave a stork shower Friday at her Mrs. Pat Itrl, Mrs. Tony Natale,; . Madonnas, hand- . subscriber. Mrs. Felix Trezza, Mrs. Nicholas Red Bank, N. J. carved arid cer- Dated: Freehold, N. J., March 13th, Undefeated 4 Years home for Mrs. Richard Owens of trucked and spread; crops planted; cared for and 1847. Pizzo, Mrs. Daniel DeLuca, Mrs. amlo The Rumson Boys' club chalked Red Bank. Guests were Mrs. Bus- Phone 6-3806 MARGARET M. COUDR1ER, ter Crelin, Mrs. Julius Nellson, Mrs. John DeLuca, Mrs, James Galatro, ^gy Broad Street, up their f3urth straight undefeated Mrs. Pete Galatro, Mrs. Frank harvested. • Complete farm equipment. "RELIGIOUS Shell Crucifixes Shrewsbury, N. J. Max Neilson and Miss Joyce Es- season Friday night when they Marasclo, Mrs. Frank J. Marascio, GIFTS" Shadow Box Ar- Henri. Parsons, Labrecque, walloped the Fair Haven boys, telle of Red Bank; Mrs. Loonard 7 i Oanrona & Combs, Evenson, Portaupeck; Mrs. Harry Mrs, ' Domlnlck Domanlco, Mrs. rangements Bed Bank, N. J. 42-11, on the local YMCA court. / Ally Tomalno, Mrs, Frank Madure, . Phone Long Branch 6-1819 or see Angels - VigU Proctors, VanNote, Fair Haven; Mrs. Frank Paced by Walt Rlst and Ken Hlltbrunner, Rumson; Mrs. Wil- Mrs. Nicholas Paladino, Mrs. Vin- WHAT'S Lltcs Jtfonmouth County Surrogate's Office. Clayton, the Rumsonlans moved In the matter of the estate of James liam Bradley, Little Silver, ana cent Paladino, Mrs. Anthony So- B. Anderson, deceased. Notice to Credi- out to an early lead and were never MrB. John V. Hauser, Mrs. Ella vlero, Mrs. Ralph Iannarone, Mrs. • NEW? HdU-BIark tors to present claims against estate. threatened. Rlst scored 16 while Afrlcano, ' Mrs. John V. Hauaer, Rafph Rublstelll, Mrs. Joseph For-. Ars-Sacra Pursuant to the order oT Dorman Me- Clayton trailed him with 12. Hummel £addin. Surrogate of the County of Mon- Mrs. George Morris, Mrs. K:therine estiero, Mrs. Mildred Minor, Mrs. "EASTER Finn, Mrs. Randolph Strombcrg, Pat Baraaso, Mrs. Thomas Meade, George Hamernkk Swiss Prtato outh, mode on the seventh day of We hope IPs' CARDS" Franeojl-Lamont Sarehfc fQil, on the application of David CASEYS FEATURE CONTESTS Mrs. William Rellly,- Mrs. Kenneth Mrs. Tom ' Esposito, Mrs, Rocco • A. Nimmo, administrator with will an-, Riddle and Mrs. . Alt Hjembo, Grlllo, Mis. Ralph Cltarella, Mrs. i White & Wyckoff ne\ed, of the estate of James R. Ander* Plang for intramural cqntests at you I West Park Ave., , Oakhurst Rust-Craft sort, deceased, nolle* is hereby, given to Oceanport. Joseph Butyiconalgllo, Mrs. James ' the creditors of said deceased to exhibit Red Bank Catholic high school are Marasclo, Mrs. Domlnlck Marasclo, ' Brownies to the subscriber, administrator with will underway, with baseball, Softball . . . Cut a fine •v annexed, as nforesaid, their debts ant] COMMUNITY MEETING Mrs. Peter Marasclo, Mrs. Anthony and tennis scheduled for activities Marasclo, Mrs. Joseph Ctpoletta figure In the Eas- Mail address R. D. 1, Asbury Park. "Kay Flnch» . demands against the said estate, under Bunnies & Eggs oath, within six months from the dat« among both girls and hoys. Coach The Borough Community club of and Misses FrSnces and Marlon ter Farade In our df the aforesaid order, or they will be Adam Kretowicz announced this 'Bosevllle" forever 'barred of their actions there- Oceanport will meet next Monday Galatro, Andrea DeLuca, Ann Plz- Boft gabardlno fore against the said subscriber. Week that leagues would be organ- night at 8 o'clock at the Portaupeck zp, Mary Trezza, Mary Cannavo,. Zephyr Elly (Dated: Freehold, N. J,, March 7th, ized as soon as he had an oppor- lire house. All persons interested Phyllis Domanlco, Rose Irmacelll, suit ... Priced "Laguna" Bowls IS 17. tunity to decide on a varsity base- In civic affairs of th'« borough are Marie Plgnataro, Catherine Grlllo, to please - your "Forest" Birds DAVID A. NIMMO, ball squad. requested to attend. aod Butterflies i 206 Fulton Avenue, Angella Marascio and Carmella Spring budget. i Jersey City, N, J. Marasclo. : David A. Nimmo, Esq.. -DIVORCED^ 3C5flrWa*hJng ton J Street, .__ i t>t> Keiimtflt-.—Advertlxctnent. ' WINS CONTEST PRIZE Bowls and Jersey Cityy, N. J. Among several divorce recom- 39.95 Candlestlx with ProctorP . mendations made Tuesday by Ad* SCOTCH Monmouth County Surrogate'* Office. Mrs. George Zelllpger of Long flowers visory Master Alexander Trapp at In the matter of tho estate of Isadore Branch won the contest held by , "Martha New- ALL FORMS OF Freehold were those of Joella Seip Jay 'irubin, deceased. iNotice to Cl-odl- Wiggle's.Gift Nook at 7 Monmouth man" pins and Halsey of Campbell avenue, Fort tors to present clultnB aEainst estate, street, guessing closest to the act- earrings Monmouth, who charged extreme, rutautirit to. the order ol' Dorman Mc- 5.54 FIFTH INSURANCE Fuddin, Surrogate ot the County of Mon- ual number of 3,235 pearls in a SAMPLE DRESS SHOP cruelty by Frederick Allen Halsey mouth, made on the nineteenth dily of bowl. Her guess was 3,250, The LEONARD M. MARTENS of Church street, Belford, and Nel- March, 1B47, on the uppiication of Ceiia winner choso a table lamp and said 9 MONMOUTH STREET da E. Parkell of 52 Reckless place, G. Vrubin,' administratrix, of the estate 84 HARDING ROAD of lsadore Jay Xrubin, deceased, notice this was the first prize she had The Candle Light who charged that Ralph J. Parkell Is hereby ulvcn to the creditors of said ever won. The judges wero Cecil RED BANK. PHONE RED BANK 8-1887 deserted her in April, 1937. deceased to exhibit to the subscribers, JOHNNIE WALKER administratrix, as .aforeBald, their debts R, MacCloud and James Smith. 767 River Road and demands nffalnst the sa:d estate, una der oath, within six months from the date or the aforesaid order, or they will Fair Haven, N. J. bo forever barred of theip actions there** BLACK LABEL * fore nsalnst the said subscriber. Phone: Red Bank 6-2144 Eastern Contracting Co. Dated: Freehold, N. J., March 10th, GENERAL CONTRACTORS 1047. PUBLIC NOTICE DELIA G. TBUBIN, 7.28 FIFTH An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinaries Brevent Avenue, - Leonardo; New Jersey P. 0, Box 1018, Providing Funds' to Meet the Expense of Shrewsbury, N. J**-. Operating and Maintaining the Sewerage We oRer the following service to Developers and Home Build- Messrs, Pardons, Labrecque, System and Sewerage' Disposal Plant In C&nzona ft Combs, ' •Jewemtfe District No. 1 of the Borough ers: Cellars due, bulldoier work of all kinds, lota and land Red Bank, N. J. o( Ruroion for 1947, by a Levy Aualntt cleared, roads cut and graded. Proctors, nil Lands and Real Estate Within Said Ulstrlct," was Introduced by-the Mayor Let us quote you a price on Oil dirt,' top soli, mason sand, Notica of Settlement of Account, 60% and Council, February 27, 1047, and on washed stone, road gravel. Estate of Harriet R. McKim, deceased .4nrch 13, 1647 was flnally'adopted and We will estimate your Job, bit or small.- • Notica Is hereby given that the accoynti Grain approved by the Mayor. of tho subscriber', solo surviving trUB' ALBERT A. KEMt, JR., Clerk. Telephone Atlantlo Highlands 1-0070. tee, of the estate of said deceased, wl) LOUIS M. HAGUE, Mayor. be audited and stated by the Surrogau . ieutral of the County of Monmouth and reported Notica ol Stttlsmsnl ol Account, for settlement to the Orphans' Court of Elfin of Max Margolius, deceased. said County, on Thursday, tho first dny Spirits Notice Is hereby given that the accounts of May, M D,, 1047, nt 10:00 a. m, of the subscriber, administrator, of the at which time application' will bo mad. estate of said deceased, will bek audited for tht allowance of commissions and and statod by the Surroirnte of the Gotin- counsel fees, ' < ty of Monmouth and reported for settle-' Dated: March 18th, A. D., 1047. YOU'LL BE THERE CHEERING IF YOU ORDER ment to the Orphans' Court of said WINTHROP McKIM, County, on Thursday, tho first day .pi Tuxedo, Purk, 3.99 FIFTH 2.52 PINT May, A. D,, 1047, nt 10:00 o'clock a, nt., SANDERS •• Tuxedo, New York. YOUR LARGE-SCREEN DU MONT TELESET' TODAYI nt which tlmo upcllcntlon will ba mad* . * Sole Surviving Trustcoi for the allowance of commissions and John G, P!anlgan'£ Truman counsel fees, H. Luhfman," WILSON 3.45 CARSTAIR'S 3.45 Uatcd: March 17, A, D., 1047. WINES & LIQUORS 26 Journal Square, SIDNEY 8. MARGOLIUS, Jersey City (6), N. J. Fifth WHITE SEAL Fifth 339 Enit 71st Street. Proctors, ' \ New York City, N. Y. , 67 BROAD STREET REP BANK Administrator. SEAGRAM'S "7"3.8.9 CORBY 2.13 3.39 Messrs, AhrainaonT A Drailn, 12 Droad Street, | Phone 6-3340-We Deliver | Filth • w^- Fifth Red Dank, New Jersey. Proctors, JN -rtUSJC EVERYTHJNG •Trade-mark (or complete entertainment lmtrumerit combining P. &T. '2.20 3.50 KING 3.89 Notice of Settlement of Account. - ' superb large-screen teJeviilon pictures,1 FM, Standard and short* Estate of John J. C. O'Shna, deceased. tint Fifth BLACK LABEL Fifth Notlet It hereby given that the accounts wave radio, plui suiomatlc phonograph. Seven dti^nctlve moddi. of the subscriber, sole executor, of the PIANO STUDIO estnl* of said dccciised, will be audited Chateau Mart in CALVERT 'nnd sUtcd by the Surromtc of the Coun- Miti Margaret Mirarchi 3,90 PAUL JONES 3.42 ty of Monmouth nnd reporter! for settle-" RESERVE Fifth Fifth ment to the Orphans' Court of said MASTERS DEGREE county, on Thursday, the first day of Pure California Wine CONSERVATORY OF SANTA J H KELLY CO May, A. D., 10(7, at 10:00 o'clock a, CECILIA ' m,, at which time application will be Rome. Italy 157 BROAD ST. RED BANK mjide for the allowance of commissions • PORT THEORY - TICCIINiqUE and counsel fees. CORNER HARDING ROAD Datedl March 17, A, t)., 1047, OOc PROFICIENCY THE BEOONB NATIONAi, DANK AND • SHERRY STUDIO Little Silver Liquors TltU8T COMPANY OF HEI) DANK, MIJSCATEL ,'Sol« Executor, Saturdays, 0 A. M.—S P. M, . UeaCman * Boskman, Gaifon-*!" For olhsr aiiuolntmtnU phone RED BANK 6-3343 LITTLE SILVER III Uroad Street, Lsni Branch 0-30SR-W. Demonstrations By Appointment Hid Bank, N, J, , •Prootori< BED BANK REGISTERJWARCH 20, 1947. Page Three.. son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Dentist To Speak Holmdel Mrs. Robert Voorhees, Jr., at Mor- riaville, Pa. At Eatontown ~ HELP — OPERATORS ON DRESSES ' The monthly meeting of Holmdel Mr. and Mrs. Randall Epplar and Federated Ladles' Aid society was family are moving to Colt's Neck. Dr. Robert F. Hunter, Long held Thursday ev_enlng at Fellow- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Phillips Branch dentist, will speak on "Chil- Lawns Cared For ship hall. Mrs; John Jeffrey, presi- dren's Dentistry" at a meeting of Section worjt, good pay, steady work; also celebrated their 20th wedding an- Grass Cut Hedges Clipped dent, was in charge. Election of niversary, recently with a trip to Eatontown Home and School group officers resulted as follows: Mrs. New York, where they attended the tonight at 8 o'clock at Eatontown straight work operators, little experience. Walks Edged Shrubbery Trimmed William S. Pitcher president, Mrs. performahce of "Oklahoma." borough hall.-The.publlejs. ..invited. Douglas Kromm vice president, Mrs. Mrs. John S. Holmes, Mrs. Rob- Miss Grace Wright, R. N., has PLACE KEPT IN A-l CONpiTION " Harold Holmes secretary, Mrs. ert Voorhees, Mrs. William S. arranged the program, which will Taylor Hance treasurer and Mrs. Pitcher ' and Mrs. Joseph Phillips Include two films on the subject ., Special Rates for Seasonal Care Carlton ^ Kinhafer corresponding were hostesses Wednesday evening of dentistry. Mrs. Clifford Cadman H. & S. Manufacturing will^-read the nominations of of- secretary. Plans were made for a of last week, for the Eastern Star LEWIS STREET EATONTOWN card party to be held at Fellowship chapter at Masonic—temple,—Mat- Jlcifrs Jtorthe corning year, and the Lawns, New and Old, hall Thursday, April 10, at 1:30 p. awan. . '' new group by-laws. m. The committee in charge is Mrs. Carlton Kinhafer and daugh- Landscaped and Seeded Mrs. Douglas Fromm, Mrs. J.,, J. ter Carol, Mrs. Joseph Kinhafer, Holmes, Mrs. Theodore Fromm, Mrs. Joseph Phillips, Mrs. Justls Vita-Var Paints for Every Need TOP SOIL GRASS SEED FERTILIZER Mrs. Charles Bennett, Sr.,, Mrs. Camp and Miss Myrtle Boyce at- Harold Holmes and Mrs.. William. tended the Bob Eberle memorial 'HOUSE KA1NT • FLAT WAU FINISH • INTERIOR GLOSS • INTERIOR VELVET CLOSS Anamow Pitcher. A committee meeting was band concert at Convention hall at PORCH, FLOOR **DECK ENAMEL • QUICK-DRYING ENAMEL ,».' SPAR VARNISH We Invite joiu attention to held at the home of Mrs. Fromm Asbury Park Sunday evening. Friday afternoon. Plans were also Principal, Chester Wilhelm of Red. ,. ' VARNISH STAIN ... AND OTHERS our large selection of depend- made for-a supper to be held in Fel- Bank high school' spoke to the able and guaranteed Crosley lowship hall some time in May. Tlic eighth grade pupils Friday after- radian and eat ranges; Apex, Home Gardens Plowed committee in charge Is Mrs. Dan- noon about the studies In high iel Ely, Mrs. John Moilnt, Mrs. John school. Royal and General Electric Jeffrey, Mrs. William Pitcher, Mrs. Mrs. W. White of the-<-H club vacuum cleaners and many Carlton Kinhafer, Mrs. Joseph Phil- gave the' girls of the upper grades and Harrowed lips, Mrs, Douglas Fromm, Mrs. an Interesting talk on sewing, other nationaly known electrlo CESSPOOLS and SEPTIC TANKS BUILT Taylor Hance, Mrs. Bernard Gold- Each week the girls will sew on appliances. smith, Mrs.- Fred Harrison and Mrs. a different project. Clarence Zelgler. Hostesses, in Holmdel teachers attended a charge for this month were Mrs. teachers' meeting at Centervillq MODERN HOME Milton Bennett, Mrs. Charles Ben- Wednesday afternoon. MORRIS BECKER HARDWARE CO nett, Sr., and Mrs. Asher Schanok, Pupils who had perfect attend- 197 SHREWSBURY AVE., Cor. Catherine St. RED BANK Other members attending were ance in primary grades during APPLIANCE CO. B & 1 CONTRACTORS Mrs. Wilson Conover, Mrs. Ray- February were Michael Harmyck, PHONE R. B. 6-0465. STORE HOURS: 8 A. M. - 7 P. M.; Frl. & Sat., 8 - 9 P. M. RED BANK mond Crawford, Mrs. Daniel Ely, Charles, Fred and Wynne Harrison, Sunday, 9 A. M. - 12 Noon 77 Monmouth St. II. B. 6-2238 BOX 144 FAIR HAVEN, N.-J. Mrs, Charles Ely, Mrs. Douglas Dean Mankle, Bruce Phillips, Jo- Fromm, Mrs. Theodore Fromm, seph Reda, Taylor Schanck, Louis HOBERTV. VANBRUNT IRVING B. VAN BRUNT Mrs. Taylor Hance, Mrs. Frederick Wicks, Junior' Wicks, Barbara Harrison, Mrs. Chrlney Holmes, Bunting and Dorothy Reda, and Phone R..B. 6-1999 Mrs. Harold Holmes, Mrs. J. J. intermediates, Richard Toynhee, Holmes, Mrs. Joseph Holmes Mrs. Catherine Hamlet and Judith John Jeffery, Mrs. Joseph Kinhafer, Holmes. Mrs. Carlton Kinhafer, Mrs. John H. Or Write For Free Estimate Mount, Mrs. Joseph Phillips, Mrs. William Pitcher, Mrs. Wlllard Keyport White, Mrs. George Schanck, Mrs. Earle Meyers and Miss Lola The Public Health Nursing asso- Bouaenberry. Next meeting will be ciation will mark .public health held at Fellowship hall Tuesday week April 24 by observing open evening, April 8, at which time the house at the health center. Fine Wines — Liquors hostesses will be Mrs. John Jeffrey, Final arrangements for a card Mrs. Fred Harrison and Mrs. Wil- party to be held the afternoon and liam S, Pitcher. evening of April 10, were made by Broad St. Free Delivery R, B 6-3334 MIGHTIEST A flower committee was chosen members of the Junior guild of St. to have flowers placed In the Mary's Episcopal church Thursday church each Sunday. The commit- night. Mrs. Charles Schwarz was LITTLE WASHER tee is: Palm Sunday, Mrs. Douglas hostess. • '• They Need Your Help Now Fromm; April, Mrs.. Charles Ben . The monthly dinner meeting of nett, Mrs. Joseph Phillips, Mrs. the Monmouth County Bar associ- OF THfWl ALL! Wllliam^Pitcher, Mrs. Douglas ation was held Thursday night at ifiTand Mrs. Clarence Zeigler; Te Cottage Inn. _', Mrs. Taylor Hance, Mrs. John The Good Fellowship club of the Give To The RED CROSS First Jeffrey and Mrs. Harold Holmes; Reformed church sponsored i June Mrs, John Mount, Mrs. Theo- three-act play, entitled "The Fam dore Fromm, Mrs. Wilson Conover, ily Upstairs," Thursday and Friday Mrs. Fred Harrison, Mrs. Charles evenings. Duncan & MacKenzie Ely and Mrs. Carlton Kinhafer; The Coronal Council of Royal Ar- July, Mrs. J. J. Holmes, Mrs. Dan- canum will hold its annual dinner iel Ely and Mrs. George Schanck. Tuesday at Ye Cottage inn. EXTRA SPECIAL Movies are to be shown in Fel- Mrs. Mildred Aumack was made lowship hall tonight at 7:30 o'clock a member of the Hook and Ladder MILD and MELLOW by Harold Holmes. The pictures auxiliary last week at a meeting of are in color and were taken by Mr. the group at the home of Mrs. Gor- 86.8 Holmes on a tour of the West don Davison. Coast last summer. A collection Mrs. Norman S. Lockwood and PROOF will be taken to benefit the Sunday- Mrs. Edward Young were prize 4- school. Everyono Is invited. winnors at the Now and Then club This fine product .. Chairmen, Daniel S. Ely and which met Wednesday night of last will1 appeal to the 'Harry D. Pitcher and the rest'of week at the home of Mrs. J. Carle the fire company wish to thank Anderson. most discriminat- everyone_who donated to the. drive ONLY The Young Women's League For for the Charles Cox family of ing drinker. Service Of the Reformed church Everett. • met.- at the home of Mrs. Merrill 50 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilson ar- Wallace Wednesday night of last Case of 12 rived home Thursday night from a week. Members of the club will be vacation in Miami, Fla. hostesses at the Holland Glee club 23" 64 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Zelgler concert at the church April 15. entertained Sunday for Mrs, Mlna A report of a benefit card party IMMEDIATE Coyne and son Russell, Miss Heit-n which was given for the Silver Ju- DELIVERY Hcmbllng ' and William Clair of bilee fund, was presented by Mrs. Rumson, Homer Matteson to members of the Mrs. Charles P;hllllps, who has Legion auxiliary at the Legion hall been confined to her home by Ill- Tuesday night pt last week. The ness, Is able to be out again. proceeds amounted to {23.25. William Duncan of Blair acad- emy, Blalrstown, is home for the Mrs. Ernest Bailey and Mrs. Fred spring vacation. Fredericks were hostesses to mem- Mr,' and Mrs, Harry ' Isaacs of bers of the Baptist Woman's league AERATOR WASHER Little Silver have purchased the which met at the church last week. home of Mr. and Mrs, Roy Evarts. Mrs, Gordon Schanck entertained WM1S3W-AB3JMD Mr. and Mrs. Robert Voorhecs, the Hilo Bridge club at her home Sr., spent the week-end with their Tuesday evening of last week.

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Utilizing a new and exclusive patented principle, the Monitor Aerator Washer-is setting new laun- dry standards for speed and cleanliness. It washes clothes whiter than you ever believed possible in BUY NOW AND SAVE THE NEW TAX from 3 to 5 minutes. Then—one rinsing in the • Aerator Washer removes every last bit of suds and - We Deliver Case Lots To Any Part Of New Jersey - dirt so that outside drying is unnecessary. The Monitor comes equipped with a hand wringer that actually operates faster than power wringers: ECONOMY JUST ARRIVED folds snugly down into the stainless steel tub when C+WHOSE FOOTPRINTS? not in use. Let us give you the complete facts on the Monitor Aerator Washer today. For GOOD TASTE FOR PASSOVER Goodman's MANISCHEWITZS SPECIFICATIONS This man "toes out" —a sure sign of faulty OUR OWN EXCLUSIVE SACRAMENTAL walking. He probably suffers from foot 100% PURE THE MONITOR AERATOR WASHER, CALIFORNIA CONCORD GRAPE MODEL AERVV-4 fatigue. Slivovitz WINE FLOOR SPACE REQUIRED: /' WINE 15" x 15* x 30" high. A. MB Kosher for Passover The correction lies in wearing the smart Tub size: 11%" x 14" x 15#" deep. looking "Doctor" shoe with the. famous STANDARD EQUIPMENT: • PORT 90 PROOF " % HP, 110 V, 80 C,' Induction type motori "Normalizer Arch." rubber'moiintcd. • SHERRY 179 5 Va Years Old CAPACITY: . It helps you "toe in." 8 gallons of water at normal 4-lb. load, Vz GAL Case of 6 10.74 .95 WRINGER EQUIPMENT: • MUSCATEL FIFTH 2& WEST FRONT STREET Bowiie, who has been a member of guest at the Lions dub meeting The Sherman Shop • Suoh u Colonial period BteepU 1 the company for 30 years. He was .*. '..' --i'.-V ". •.-..••••"";•: (foot of Broad) • : Tuesday of next week. Mr. Meerea GARY COOPER H.gh.aodi, N. J. 66 Broad St. • Bed Bank docks, Imperial period wall or nuuf-* given an electric clock by-the com- is from Jersey City. Our'8ervlpe Is, efficient and economical. w pany. Mayor Waldron P. Smith tie clocka; cuckoo ^ooksi grand- . Thomas Hogan, former council- WALTER BRENNAN FrL-Sat. , father clock*, new and old. Not*:-—- and several members of the bor- ••••' MICKEY ROONEY man, was recently elected president " LEWIS STONE Magic By, The Batten's Olocks that beartlie NANNA touch••; \r —— WINDOW SHADES — ough council were honored mem- of the Highlands Athletic associa- DANAANPREWS < We are manufacturing all sizes and all grades of side bers. . BONITA GRANVILLE There afe trloks.ln all trades, will 'give many yean of Bervice; tion. . FAY HOLDEN . but our trade Is 'all tricks. NANNA CLOCK SHOP • j hemmed shades In our own factory. JThe State Highway department . The members of the Police Ath- has notified the borough that it TOVE JJiUGHS AT Available now and for summer Carlton Tbeatr* Bldf., 99 Monmouth* We reverse your old shades. letic league held basketball prac- "THE WESTERNER," dates. St., Red Bank. Tel. R. B. 6-111-J. will eliminate the barberry bushes tice Friday at the school. _ '__ ANDY HARDY" _ on Memorial Parkway because they 'Fi and Mrs. Alfred Dauat- of Bun.-Mon.-Tuen. 'Sun.-Mon. '.. - —• SunT-MatT BATTON Port Monmouth - Globe A\Vning & Shade-Co. obstruct the view of motorists and Phono Keansburg 6-0856-M Linden street are parents of a son, Sun. Con't. From 2 P. M. GINGER ROGERS ' 117 W. FRONT ST; TEL.S RED BANK 6-3889 are traffic hazards. ? born Monday at Monmouth Memor- DAVID N1VEN ' The Easter Sunrise service for ial hospital. : JAMES STEWART BURGESS MEREDITH SURPRISE STORE the Bayshore area will be held April 8, at Mt, Mitchell. DONNA REED "MAGNIFICENT DOLL" People think we're crazy to The, Memorial post is planning Sea Bright BOYS' ALL WOOL LIONEL BARRYMpRE ROBERT LOWERY another dance in the near futre. —In— Miss Margaret, Simmons was Pupils of the fifth, sixth, seventh THOMAS MITCHELL ."GAS HOUSE KIDS" sell such beautiful spring suits among 13 students, of the Mon-and eighth grades in the local —In— LONGIE mouth Memorial hospital school of school are leaving tomorrow,at 8 Tue».-Wed. nursing who received diplomas re- JOHN WAYNE a. m. on a Rollo chartered bur on "ITS A WONDERFUL WALTER BRENNAN so cheaply! '••' cently. . • . • an educational trip to Philadelphia, LIFE" —Ul— SUITS Miss Katharine Hoffman is a. pa- where they will .visit Independence "DAKOTA" 98 tient at Monmouth Memorial hos- hall, the Betsy Ross home and Wednesday ' „ . , One Day pital. '• Franklin Institute. Mrs. Helen Y. FREDDIE STEWART BRIAN AHERNE WIGGIE'S KIDDIE CENTER The Lions club held a St. Pat- Sawyer and Mrs. Ruth Hall will •—In—- rick's dinner Monday night at VICTOR McLAGLEN RED BANK, N. J, accompany the children. The Home "VACATION PAYS" 7 MONMOUTH ST. Louis' tavern on Highway 36, Mld-and School association is sponsor- —In— i dletown. William J. O'Hagen; As- ing the trip. The rest of the school Thursday One" Day" "CAPTAIN FURY" AL PIERCE. All wool, single breasted siilta. bury Park attorney, was guest will be dismissed .tomorrow at 12:30 JEROME COWAN speaker. ' - Tops In quality a*nd tailoring. Ideal p. m. —and— —in— At the Methodist church roll call ANNA LEE for school or dress wear. Browns 1 Arrangements for the Eucharist "ONE EXCITING WEEK" Thursday night, $160 was raised. supper to be held Holy Thursday JAMES ELLISON —and— and. blues. Fancy pattern). Sixes More is expected. DONALD BARRY' at 6 p, m., in the Methodist church —In— g, ANN SAVAGE 6 to 17. Plans and specifications have were completed at a meeting last been drawn for the construction of Thursday night of Woman's Society "O. I. WAB BRIDES" "THE LAST CROOKED BOLE" a Methodist church. of Christian Service at the home The monthly First' Aid squad of Mrs. Fred Nelson. Books were BOYS' LONGIE meeting was held Tuesday night collected and are being1 sent to of last week at the fire house. Paine college, Augusta, Oa. Pres- The Atlantic Highlands Pier ent were Mrs. Gertrude Faryi Mrs SUITS company, .recent purchasers of the Stephanie Swenson, - Mrs. Mary UPHOLSTERY AND RUGS Atlantic Highlands pier,, expects to Johnson, Mrs. Emily Wlderstrom, have a boat service to New York in operation, by June 1. Mrs. Oscar Anderson, Mrs. Selma Swenson, Mrs. Walter B. Williams, $^98 On order of the county prosecu- Mrs. Emmy Flnkelien, Mrs. Elea- tor's office, the police arrested Beautifully Cleaned nor Lindsay and Mrs. Fannie Ren- Emmet C. Rdsenberry of Keans- burg, who was connected with the shaw. Wool and rayon mixtures, single robbery and assault of- Charles Sea Bright American Legion post IN THE HOME breasted, well tailored, Herring- Straub on March 5. decided at last Thursday night's, meeting to purchase a Nash sedan, bone patterns. Blues and browns. .Reginald Martin celebrated his birthday Monday. from Edward vonKattengell, Jr., Work Done By Experienced Operators Sizes 8 to 14. Red Bank, to be disposed next sum- mer on the co-operative plan. ' Uslnp the New "HABBEN" Method. Highlands A group of fishermen who make COATS CAN BEWORN AS SPORT JACKETS annual trips to the Hudson river The Church of Our Lady of Per- for shad fishing, left this week. petual Help was the scene of two Members of the Legion Post in that BOYS' WOOL AND RAYON MIXTURES -large gatherings this past week group were tendered a farewell end. Saturday night more than 250 party Sunday at the home. They persons attended a St. Patrick's included Edward Ryan, Cyril dance and show at the parish hall. Smack, Jr., Arthur Shook and; Vic- SLACKS The entertainment was under the tor Larsen. •'••<. •. . ' • • - direction of Mr. and Mrs. William Stanley Renshaw Is a patient In Turnler and featured songs.- and dances by "Bud" Campbell and a Monmouth ' Memorial hospital, UPHOLSTERY * CARPET CKRNING GO. comedy skit by John Byrnes and where he is convalescing after an 218 BtKQCN PUOE REDBANK, N J- $198 a cast from Atlantic Highlands. operation, Max Lewis and his five piece or- Mrs. Louise Wood and sons, Ed- chestra supplied the music. Mr. ward and Erik of Church street, and Mrs. Wesly Weinhold also en- were Sunday dinner guests at .the R.B.6-10W tertained with songs. Methodist parsonage. Rev.' and Smart looking slacks In fancy pat- Mrs. Walter B. Williams were sup- Sunday night a meeting, of the per guests' Sunday of Sergeant terns. Browns, tan, blues. Fleated Holy'Name societies of Monmouth Richard Casteter and wife of Long frpnt. Sizes 8 to 16. and Ocean counties WAS held at tho parish hall. Msgr. Thomas Branch. Rcilly of Spring Lake attended. Fifth and sixth grade pupils en- READES RED BANK The speaker was Rev. John Ham- tertained .the seventh and eighth mond of Brooklyn, who discussed graders at a St. Patrick's party last the labor movement In the United Friday. Games were played and States. — •• . JirJze?.JK?re WQD.iy Robert Conk, Howard Wilson was elected Conj- Betty Lovgren and Samuel Rock. mander of the newly-formed Cath- Mr. and Mrs, Charles Fowler and olic organization. daughters, .'Frances' and Charlotte! 50 BROAD ST. RED BANK The Living War Memorial com- of St. Albans, L. I.,, spent the week- RED BANK 6-1500 mittee, the board of education and end with Mr. Fowler's mother, Mrs. MONEY REFUNDED UPON REQUEST Craig Flnnegan, borough engineer, Matilda Fowler. NO KED TAPE IN MAKING ADJUSTMENTS met. Sunday at the grammar school Robert Conk and James Ryan of and discussed plans'for the ath- the seventh grade are in charge of NOW THRU SATURDAY letic field, which will be built there. the school bulletin board the next Mr. Finnegan advised he would two weeks. have plans ready In two weeks and Altar flowers In the Methodist JOAN bids will be sent out at that time., church last Sunday were gifts of Work on the Highlands Basin the family in memory of Mrs. Ida company project started this week. Johnson and of Miss Prlcolla Ire- CRAWFORD Frederick Frelbott of Port Mon- land in memory of her mother. THI ACADIMT AWAI0 mouth is the contractor. WINNH OF MI1DMD WIHC1" William Taylor of Little Silver, Boji'-Min males pocket money by icll- JOHN a member of the Now York 'archi- Inir Th« Kniilater.—Advertisement. tectural firm of Ferrenz and Tay- lor, is working on plans for the GARFIELD erection of a new Methodist church. A DKJkMXTIC SENSATION IN ifti /INIII 1011 Rev. Eugene Kelly of the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help has returned after a vacation in Flori- Theatre Tickets da. The Fellowship Circle of the Travel Reservations Methodist church held a St. Pat- 1 rick's dinner Tuesday night at St. OSCAR LEVANT Andrew's church. Boxing- Hockey'__ J CARROL NAISH "Mr. and Mrs. Ivins Voorhecs, Sr.y^ PEGGY uNUOSE and'Mr; and"MrsrRoBert"Babr~are~ TAUL CAVANAGH expected to return from Florida this week. • Basketball Mrs. Hubert Ryan, the former Miss Rose Murray, returned home Friday from IRiverview hospital with her young son. Monmouth An Intramural basketball tourna- ment, which started with eight teams representing students of the Waiting Room sixth, seventh and eighth grades of the school, will end next Wed- Broad A Monmouth 8ts., riesday when the finals will be Red Bank played. It is expected that the

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Prepare For Your Child's Future Plan the better tilings of life for your children—hlfher education, study of music, sumnior vocation*,' and above «H * Home of Their Own. Start now by saving a small amount each pay-day, and watch It multiply to a substantial sum with ^he'ald of our gener- ous dividends. Folks In Red Bank have been laving at the Red Bank Savings Si Loan' tor years. Aalc about our Savlnjs Plans, MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST FUR HOU8E Hlorei In Aitiury Turk nnd lUd Dank 70 UltOAO HTHEICT .. BUD BANK CQanh TeLlted liiink. o-aaiM* •,-. . , -H»-'f-Onen. Friday Rvenlnr» j-w Nr)~vALOE" ••••••• and 70S COOKMAN WKNUI! A8I1UIIY PAIIK Tel, A«hury ph'rk' 2-2200 Tel. Lonr Branch 0-33B5. CHARTERED 1117 Red Bank Open we Evtnltm 10 BROAD ST. Mb lANK N.J. RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 20, 1947. Page Five. John Kahn Talks To Lions Club John Kahn, Matawan- high .school Btudent and winner of the Ameri- 9 can Legion oratorical contest, was guest speaker Tuesday night of the' '••>, W Mlddletown township Lions club at Idle Hour inn, Leonardo. ••••.-. Mr. Kahn, who will compete' in msi The Solution to Your Springtimt the state- oratorical contest next ' / Menu Problems! week, discussed the duty ot the American citizen under the consti- 20-o*. tution. It was the same address he Sweet eon delivered to win the regional finals. H t A5 Fafrndale, Large, 17c He was introduced by Leo Wein- stein, commander of the Matawan Pocked immediately after pjeking. Large, sweet, tender! Try them. post, American Legion, who was a guest at the dinner. ' J .The spring dance will be,hold Va I ley Green Peas *°n' 15c April 25 at the Molly Pitcher hotel 2 and a large attendance is expected. Hurlock Peas 2 £*27c The club will donate $150 to help i in the state Lion project of bulld- Early June Peas 2 «r 25c Ing a swimming pool at the James- burg home for boys, , • Peas and Carrots a™M4c 1 0 Oceanport Asparagus c". ! ;": "T 41c The "Crumbs" will meet at the borne of Mrs. Herbert E. North for Vegetable binner^r. 17c their monthly business meeting and 2 social next Wednesday evening. Potatrfes ^'"L^ cT 14c' Mr. and Mrs. •William- Martin . motoqBiTlo Lakewood Sunday. Sweet Potatoes ""'"121c Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sickles have been confined to their home with Wax BeansstQndor* „:,,„, 18c Mr. and Mrs. William' Ramsey Com8c : 12'-«95c car was stolen several weeks ego, has not yet had any trace of it. 20-oz. , .Mr. and Mrs. William Martin Kernel can and Norman Funnensten were re- CORN cent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Golden sugar corn in the whole kernel—just like fresh corn "Off the Cob." Paul Welch of Keansburg. Leo Morrey and Mrs. Tessie Qoordman of Newark were recent • BUTTER KERNEL CORN 1" 17c guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schil- ler, also Miss Eva Martin of Brook- • Beefs in. Glass ^"J" ,.; 14c S ';7c lyn. : ' . • • Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelty and • Del Monte Diced Beets t-Uc daughter- Ethel, and Mrs. William Hart, and daughter Carol of Bel- Dairy Features for Lenten Menus! • Farm dale String Beans 'mar spent Sunday with Mrs. Ella c0 ORED lb 17 14c AXricano. Cheddar Cheese > 59c :Cub pack 58 • will 'participate In • Tender String less Beans 2 ::r 25c .01, the- "Pow Wow," which Is being Glenwood :uce BLEU CHEESE *5fc J0-' «an I/C held at Rumson high school'Satur- • French Style Beans 19-01. con 18c pleA diy and Sunday, A,prll 19 and 20. 2L89c • 'Mrs. John Biel has returned from Cheese Food •*p, ears "*Y 8orlftl, ' a; {Visit with friends at Brooklyn, Chateau Cheese 2M 95c KRAFT " Mr. arid Mrs. Michael Ryan en American Cheese X 29c "hot; tertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ib Fresh Killed Fancy Grade A . George MacFarland, Mrs. James I American %£!%£. 49c -Pl >29 . GOOD" PORTERHOUSE or Leg & Rumps 49c continue until the goal Is reached. Pes Soup 1 lb e Assisting Mrs. Varner are. Mrs. . them no* - Randolph Stromberg, Mrs. Robert Serve loin Steak 63c ShoulderVeal'v43 Hitter ^"••ou, > k Jones,. Mrs. Kenneth Riddle, Mrs/ Edward Berry, Sr., Mrs. Thomas Chopped Beef "-39' Breast & Shank 25c Heinz ^••""'•''M Savlson, Mrs, Frederick Wood and Miss Betty Berry. |b LAMB i Mr. and Mrs. H. E. North spent Florida Beef Hearts 27c - Sunday with Mr. and Mrs! John V. juicy f e |b Hauser. C VI Smoked Colas'" 51 Chuck Lamb 37c lb Tongues\*m?d '^43c Liver Lamb 45c jffi . The Highlands flre" department R lb mesh will hold its annual fair June 28 Smoked Cottage Hams " "• 79c to July 6 it was announced this w week by Robert Dtebold, secretary Seedless Everyone enjoys a tasty fish dinner. 4 Easily prepared, economical, too! Fillet Haddock>• 39c , CELERY Spanish Mackerel >b- 29c Loaf Codfish Steak 'b. 17c Prunes "'*!;> °" •17c Canadian Smelts ">• 39c

WHAT ARE popovers? A "quick" or "hot" Coffee bread made from a thin 2 M batter end subjected to OWNED AND OPERATED BY s, 77C such heat that steam ex- THE AMERICAN STORES COMPANY pands them Into a hol- n low, shell. Ibpova makes GIVE ?'c35S55?S5? delicious ones - cully. Nlc Om 20-ot. In I DIAL Speed-Up Bleach^. 10c lorna Doone .k(,. 19c Codfish rr £16c Cocoa marsh Woodbury K --10c NAIIICO U. KO. MINCE MEAT 00lDs Speed-Up Bleach ft 33c And On. 8-oi. Pkg. JIFFY Macaroni lbr.Bl0 pkg.13- c Chocolat« Syrup Kippered Snacks f; 16c At All Acmes Premium Crackers 25c O0U..IAL | PIE CRUST 3c PENN-RAD MOTOR OH. IUNJHIMI 5-OZ. PKO. MATINEE Spaghetti^.. 16-os. BI.MA.CK Herring *r 18c ll-OI. Both for CR0WN T Tea'Biscuits 14c Only 39c Ginger Snaps ^. 30c Jar 25c Snacks ^L .., 2 ic PackoM 32c 10-Quarl Can $2.49 ^

Sterling Vn\hi•.--••'- • ' •-•-.•; atctllne. J'olnt ,f, ,;..:•-... : ^-i Pint Carton And here are BAB YUM A BEANS two more PEACHES APPLE SAUCE Price includes Meltproof e«iy mlxei ICE CREAM Dai—Keeps Croum Firm The'talk of tho town^' Finest creamy, smooth pure 29 U O».pkf. 16 ot. pkf. It or. pkf.' 10 01. |ik(, fruit flavor Ico cream! 'Try,a padiaga (or dinner 1)4 Hour* and be convinced, , Page Six. BED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 20, 1947.

METHODIST p. m., with Leonard E, Hoffman aa BAPTIST wife, Mrs. Ida Richmond Robert- MBS. ARTHUR BRQKAW mouth Memorial hospital. The fun- Church Newt Red Bank leader., Middletown . •.'/ Obituaries son; two daughters, Mrs. Jean Ed- eral was held yesterday at the Day Members of the youth fellowship Ington of Eatontown, and Mrs. Beth Mrs. Helen Elizabeth LaForge funeral home end' burial was in TBENITY EPISCOPAL Rev. Roger J. .Squire's sermo Rev. William M. Hear'n, pastor, Brokaw of Atlantic Hlhlands died on "The, Eternal Forgiveness" al group will leave the parsonage at announces the following services JOHN E. THBOCKMORTON Miller, living at home; a stote/r, Mrs. Mt Olivet cemetery. ,''-•-.'. 6:30 p. m. Saturday for the Nata- Saturday at the age of 51. She wai - Red Bank the" 11 o'clock•> service Sund'a at Sunday-school 9:45 a. m.; worship ' The funeral of John E. Throck- Grace Williams of California and a torium Asbury Park for a born in Raritan township and had - Services for Sunday'will include morning will be another in a series service, 11 a. m., with sermon by morton of Lincoln avenue, Atlantic brother, Clyde Robertson of Mis- lived in Atlantic Highlands for 11 Rumson . Holy Communion at 8 a. m., church on "The Lord's Prayer." Music un- swimming party. the pastor on "Going to Jerusalem" Highlands, former county Ameri- souri. years. . . , ' A surprise dinner party was giv- •drool at 9:30 o'clock and morning' der direction of Harold J. Sweltzer, and. Young People's meeting, 7:30 can Legion official, who died Mon- The funeral waa held Tuesday at Mrs.'Brokaw is survived by her prayer and sermon at 11 o'clock organist-director, will Include the ...-.--... PRESBYTERIAN p.1 m. - ' day night of last week, was held the late residence with Rev. Charles en Tuesday night for' Edwin H.: husband, Arthur Brokaw; three Pomphrey at his home, 49 East, Rev. Robert H. Anderson, Jr., rec- prelude, "O Sacred Head Now Atlantic Highlands A special baptismal class will be last Thursday at the Posten funer- M. Hogate of Lakewood, officiating. sons, Lester W. Brokaw, living at Wounded," J. 8. Bach; the choir al home. Rev. Charles P. Johnsori, Burial was In Fair View cemetery, River road, Rumson, in celebration . tor, has selected as his topic, "The Rev. Donald N. Correal ' will held at the parsonage tonight ai home; Arthur Brokaw, Jr., of of his birthday. The color scheme Hands of Pilate." The choir will anthem, "I See His Blood Upon th preach on the topic, "What Shall 7:30 o'clock. Choir rehearsal will rector of All Saints church,, Nave- under the direction of the Worden Plainfleld and Edward; T. Brokaw Rose," Wasson, and chorale, "O .1 Do Then with Jesus?" at the 11 sink, officiated. The American Le- funeral home. was in keeping with St Patrick's aing the spiritual "Were You There be held tomorrow night at the res- gion ..held-its-services! Wednesday of Watertown, New York; four day. Mr. Pomphrey received many When They Crucified My Lord?" Perfect Life of Love," Prothero., o'clock Suqday morning. His even idence of Mrs. George Hartmann. daughters,' Mrs. Charles" Ely of At; A Lenten drama, "The Boy Wh Ing message will be on the theme, night, with Jerry Rich, post com- gifts, those attendirig"theT dinner The Men's club will-.meet tonight mander, In charge. JOSEPH M. BOYD. lantlc Highlands, Mrs. Hannah were Frederick Burgess, Mr, and In the parish house. Discovered Easter," will be prea "Why Not Begin Again?" Tunlson- of East Brunswick, Mrs. ented at the 8 p. m. service in fel Chapel Of Holy Communion A military, escort from Port Joseph M. Boyd, 84, founder and Mrs. Edwin L. Pomphrey, Maria There will be' a celebration of the Other Sunday meetings Include Charles Miller of Mllltown and Mrs. Pomphrey, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur lowshlp hall. church school a,t 10 a. m.; junior Fair Haven Monmouth headed /the procession former head of the Joseph M. Boyd Plllar.d Falrchlid of Indiana, and a Holy Communion ~ tomorrow and to the cemetery. Color bearers company of Madison, Wls., and Newman, Mrs. Doris Robinson, next Tuesday.al\lfl a.;to. The church will be represented Chrisrtlan Endeavor at 1 p. m.; Rev. George H. Robertshaw, rec- brother, Lester E. LaForge of Fan- Marie and Japkie . Robinson,' at the New Brunswick district young people's fellowship at 7 p. m. tor of St George's, Rumson, will were James Fallon and Alex Brent. father of Stanley Mayo Boyd of wood. , , ' ' Rev. Morton'-A.-;i6»in*s, rector . The bearers, members of the North Prospect avenue died March Miss Edna Pomphrey, Fred of St. James chur^k'jliongr. Branch, luncheon of the Methodist Honv • A young people's.prayer meeting be the speaker tonight at the 8 for the Aged, to be 'held nex will be held Tuesday at 7 p; m, and o'clock service. American Legion, were, Elmer 11 of a heart attack at the home The funeral was held TUesday at Warren and Robert Pomphrey and will be guest prea(*ier: at,.the Len- Shelley, Daniel Oakes, Gus Husen- of his, son-in-law, Maynard A. Cook Plainfleld, with Rev. Donald Cor- Mrs. Kay Burgess. ten service next- Wednesday at ' Thursday at 12:30 p. m. In tb the fellowship octette will meet for Church school convenes Sunday Bradley Beach church. Superin- rehearsal at 7:30. The groups will at 9:46 a. m. Rev. Christopher H. Itza, Eugene O'Rourke, John Bar- of WInnetka, 111. real, pastor of the Atlantic Hlflh- The board of education at last, tendent Parker will.tell of the new tholomew and Jerry Rich. Burial Long prominent in Madison flnan lands Presbyterian church, officiat- week's meeting decided to Install * The sewln^jriiip-bf the Wom- play games later. Snyder, vicar, will preach at the ing. Burial was in Hillside ceme- building and the work of the Horn The Married Couples' club will 11 a. m. service. . , was in Fair View cemetery. clal 'circles, Mr. Boyd was one 6: new lockers in the high school an's guild will JneaV next Wednes- will be presented by members ol Mr. Throckmorton, who was 59 the organizers of the old Bank ol tery. building if the present ones cannot day from li svin".'\$i 3/P,fo in the meet tonight In the church base' The Ladies' guild Is preparing for Wisconsin, before he formed the be fixed. Five new showers were ! the board of managers. The ao ment. ' • " Its annual Easter sale, the date of years old, was past county parish house, 'v-'i/'-'V;':£'.',;, "' compllshments of the various aux- American Legion vice cpm- company which carried his name. MRS. JOHN VAN BRACKLE Installed. A portable shower for Jo- A technicolor sound picture will which will be announced later, His early years were spent in Ken- seph Rosati's office was discussed iliaries and churches will also be be shown at a meeting tomorrow mander and a past commander of RE8BYTBJMAN reported. . Sandy Hook ' Bay post. He had tucky and he began his banking Mrs. Laurabella Van Brackle, 75, as a place for referees to bathe af- PR night of the church brotherhood, ST. MARK'S EPISCOPAL career In that state as a messen- formerly of Oceanport, died Satur- ter a game. The board has engaged \ RedJjBiinitvk Reception of members and the Recreation will follow and refresh- served 22 years as- post adjutant, - / u\ Keansburg ,be rendered by Deliverance." Other services include Holy Com- ing its years of operation. Mrs. .Van Brackle is survived by munion and sermon at 11 o'clock shown next Wednesday afternoon i A. Letter, Baker, Unor, and Allan BAPTIST. He was a. graduate of the Uni- The funeral was held March 12 her husband, John Van Brackle, at 2:30 o'clock in Bingham hall at R. Wopitoyi;-baritone.; ; v FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, the first Sunday of each month versity of Pennsylvania and New and two sons, Thomas Van Brackle ; : Leonardo. Holy Communion at 10 a.'m. Tues- at Evansville, 111., and burial was the meeting of the Presbyterian All Christian Endeavor societies SCIENTIST Sunday-school will be held at York law school. He declined to in Newport, Kentucky, of Jersey City and Charles Van Ladies' Aid society. The picture is are meeting every Sunday after- Red Bank days during Lent 'and evening take the bar examination and Brackle of Oceanport. being presented through the cour- 9:45 o'clock Sunday morning. The prayer and stations Fridays at 8 joined the national guard" to fight Besides his son, Mr. Boyd Is sur- noon and evening at the church. Services in First Church ol morning worship at 11 o'clock will vived by two daughters, Mrs. Mayi The funeral was held Tuesday at tesy of the Standard Oil company. Miss Marian Wallace conducted p. m. Lay reader in charge is Al- in the Mexican uprising. He was the •• Oceanport Methodist church, Christ, Scientist, 209 Broad stree include a sermon entitled "Speak- len B. McGowan. a veteran of World War I and Cornell of New Orleans, a!nd Mrs, Miss Michelle C. Parker of New the gathering of the Intermediate ing of Facts." The Junior Chris- Maynard A. Cook of Winnetka, with Rev. Carol Varner officiating. York was a week-end guest of Dr. Red Bank, are held Sundays at 1: served overseas as captain with Burial was In Greenlawn cemetery C. E. and the topic was "Why Do a. m. Sunday-school at 11 a. in. tian Endeavor meeting will bo held the 29th Infantry division. and Mrs. Leonard W. Carlbon of . People Drink?" Tommy Morrison at 6:30 p. m. The Baptist Youth METHODIST under the.direction of the Woolley East River road. and Wednesday evenings at 8:11 MBS. ETHEL BRUMBACH. funeral home. was in charge of the Senior.society, o'clock. fellowship will meet at 7 p, m., and Sea Bright Mr. Throckmortqn was born in Miss Dorothy Fallon of Carton 1 Freehold and had lived in Atlantic The subject wag ."Dating and Mak- "Matter" is' the lesson-sermon the evening service will be at 8 "Is There a Life After Death? Mrs. Ethel Brumbach, a former street, accompanied by her cou- ing Friends."" Charles A. Wolbach, o'clock, when the pastor, Rev. Ell- Highlands since he was a boy. He resident of Atlantic: Highlands, died sins, Mrs, Anna Herman.and Miss subject for Sunday, March 23. will be the theme.of the sermon was employed as a bank teller in MRS. JESSIE E. GARD* supervising principal of the Rum • Golden text: "Set your affection wood S. Wolf, will preach the ser- by Rev. Walter B. Williams for Wednesday of last week at Sher- Marion Vojvoda-of Rlverhead,, L. son Schddl system, spoke at the mon, "Jesus IDid It." Sunday morning's service at 11 New York 25 years and retired Sev- man, Conn., where she and her Word has been receved here of I., flew to Miami, Fla., last Satur- on things above, not on things on eral years ago. For the past year husband are superintendents of a the death of Mrs. Jessie E. Gard, a young people's meeting Sunday the earth," (Col. 3:2). The Pastor's choir rehearsal will o'clock. day for a two weeks' visit with . night on "The History of Rumson be held? Wednesday afternoon, . Church school meets at 9:30 a.m., he had been employed by the Boy Scout camp. Mrs. Brumbach native of Little Silver, and widow friends who are attending the Uni- and Monmouth County." Refresh- March 26, at 3:15 p. m., and the Whelan drug agency In Atlantic was 46 years old, of John B. Gard; She died Febru- versity of Miami. They will fly back ' CONGREGATION B'NAI ISRAEL Cub pack Tuesday at 7 p. mi and Highlands. ary 18 at her home, 29 Pleasant ments were served following the church choir rehearsal' will be at junior fellowship at 3:15 p. m. Mrs. Brumbach is survived by March 29. ; adjournment. A covered dish sup- Red Bank 7 p. m. The Prayer meeting will Surviving are his mother, Mrs; her husband, James Brumbach; View road, Arlington, Mass., where Mrs.. Frank Foderaro of West u per will be held by this group nex Rabbi Arthur H. HerBhon will of- be held at 8:15, to be followed by William Throckmorton of Free- two daughters, Mrs. Marjorle Berg- she moved a few years ago from street is a medical patient at'Ri- Sunday night at 6:30. ficiate at a service tomorrow at a special congregational business PRESBYTERIAN hold; his wife, Mrs. Helen Zea stresser and Miss Eleanor Wester- New York city, surviving are a verview hospital; She was taken' A special meeting of the congre- p. m. in the synagogue. Gucs meotfng. Shrewsbury Throckmorton; two daughters, mann of Navesink; two sisters, daughter, Mrs. Harold E. Hodgdon to the hospital Sunday In the bor- gation*of the church will be held speaker will be Dr. Shulanitch Lie The Missionary society will meet Rev. Robert C. Johnson will Mrs. Jean Kohmns and Miss Anne Mrs. Delia Vaughan of Blairstown and a granddaughter, Alda E. ough ambulance, _ • next Sunday morning, immediately berman of Middletown, well-know at the church Thursday evening, preach Sunday morning on the Throckmorton of Atlantic High- and Mrs. Marjorie Craig of Tren- Hodgdon. lands, and two brothers, Harold ton, and four brothers, Arthur, A short circuit In the Jersey Cert- .. following the service, for the pur- Zionist worker. His subject will be March 27, at 8 o'clock. theme, "Christ the Lord." The tral Power and Light'company's 1 Throckmorton of Freehold and Clayton, Otis and Herman Klso pose of electing four new elders to "The Jew Faces His Problems. musical program will Include the INFANT URANN booster station on East River road succeed I. Harold Wood, Herman METHODIST Wlllard Throckmorton of Phila- all of Blairstown. Regular services will be held Sat prelude choral, "Christians Awake, delphia. The Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Sunday night cut off the electric D. Woolley, Howard F. Smith and urday at 9:30 a. m. Keansburg a Voice Is Calling," Nicolal; offer- The funeral was held Saturday Norman T. Urann of" Atlantic current Intermittently in the. bor- John S. Read, Sr., retiring Rev. Paul J. Myers will preach tory, "Nite Song," Schumann,. and at the Posten funeral home with Highlands died Tuesday at Mon- ough from 7:15 until 8:45. .'; John S. Read, Jr., Broad street, Sunday at the 10:45 o'clock morn- "Postlude," by- Volcknar. GEORGE J. S. THOMPSON Rev. Donald Correal, pastor of the Eatoritowh, gave a talk before the CENTRAL BAPTIST Atlantic Highlands Presbyterian ing service on "Pilate Wrote George J. Sterling Thompson, 54, Toung Men's Bible class Sunday Atlantic Highlands Title." Church school convenes at METHODIST church, officiating. Burial was In morning; He gpoke on "The Prodi- Rev. Howard M. Ervin will of Matawan, regional director in Fair View cemetery. 9:30 a. m., with George Seeley, su- Highlands Canada, for United States Steel Ex- DISTINCTIVE gal Son',"' taken from the study preach Sunday at 11 a. m. on the perintendent. John Lentz will lead book, "Studies In the "Parables of topic, "Peter's Denial" and will al- Rev. J. Hillman Coffee will port company, subsidiary of United MRS. ANGELINA HEZEL Jesus.'.' Frank N. Lirideroth, Jr., so bring the message at the 8 p, the discussion on "Christian preach on the subject, "Sad News," States Steel corporation, died Fri- Stewardship" at the youth fellow- at this coming Passion Sunday at day following a heart attack while Mrs. Angelina Hezel, 37, of Mat- ARTCRAFT MEMORIALS chairman of the speakers' commit- m. service. ship service at 6:45 p. m. The pas- tee, announced that he would have Church school convenes at 10 a. the 11 o'clock morning service In enroute to New York from a busi- awan, was found dead at her home a surprise guest speaker at the m.. with William F. Maxson as, tor's message at the 7:30 o'clock the church hall. • ness trip to Canada. He died Jn Thursday afternoon by her eight- Perfection of Material and April 13 gathering. Henry Hager- superintendent. Youth fellowship evening service will be on "Two The evening worship Is at 7:30 the Saratoga Springs hospital. year-old daughter Carol on her re- Wh gBi" ~ turn from school. Dr. Harvey Workmanship In Beautiful man will speak next Sunday morn- meets at 7 p. m. and the junior Wash Basins." o'clock and the pastor's message Mr. Thompson had been with the ' New Designs ing. oi5;the subject, "The Parable group at the same hour. The lead will conduct the will be on the topic, "Regenera- U. S. Steel Export company since Hartman, county physician,' was J The minister notified. of the Soiwer." • . :. era In this group will be Donald prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:45 tion."- 1911, when he was flrct employed Rlley, David and Joseph Turner p. m. on "Walking With Jesus as a young boy. After assignment Besides her daughter, Mrs. Hexel Our memorials are manufactured and the topic will be "The Study Through Passion Week." _ CHRIST EPISCOPAL in South Africa from 1919 to 1923, Is survived by her husband, Car by skilled ' artisans In our well BAPTIST Hezel, and two sisters, Mrs. Nancy of the Order ot/Worship in Our Shrewsbury he returned to New York and for equipped plant at West Long J> ;\ ; Red. Bank Church." tass; Emily Brust will many years was' assigned to Asiatic Hazoneck of Long Island and a ST. GEORGE'S Services' Sunday will be Holy Branch. "Carfttte Church Count On You?" lead the high school group meeting Rumson and .Structural Steel departments. sister living in Italy. In, the' church. The adult fellow^ Communion at 8 a. m., morning From assistant business manager The funeral was held Saturday Will be' the' .topic qf the Sunday Sunday, March 23: 8 a. m., Holy prayer and sermon at 11 a. m. by morning'sermon by.Rey.-W.. Clin ship* meets at 7^j>r-mi.inthB, Phlla; of _. the: Products ^divisions, _he as- at the Day funeral home with Rev. thea room. ' Communion; 9:30 a. m., Church- Canon-Robert*D.:--Smith,- rector; sumed the management of the li- CharlSs "R." Smythe, pastor of the ton Powers at the 11 o'clock ser school, and 11 a, m. prayer and church school at 10 a. m. and young Church school teachers and offi- cense division In 1942 and the next Keyport Baptist church, officiating. LONG BRANCH MONUMENT CO., Inc. vice. This will be enlistment Sun- sermon. people's fellowship at 7 p. m. Len- year became assistant general sales Burial was in Flushing cemetery, day and pledges will be taken to- cers will meet Tuesday night at the Wednesday afternoon, March 26, ten services are held Wednesdays Wall Street Tel. L.B. 6-3567 West Long Branch* home of Mr. and Mrs. William F. manager. He was appointed re- New York. ward the current expense and at 2:30, St. Mary's guild will hold at 8 p. m. gional director of the Canadian re- Send For Illustrated Catalogue V benevqlence...budgets of. the church Maxson. Its monthly meeting in the, guild The choir will present a cantata gion on October 1, 1943. MRS. ROSE WHEELER KBRZ .Tor the coming year. Frederick K. room of the Cloisters. METHODIST Ball w|ll be at the organ oonsole Easter Sunday evening. Miss Jo- Thero Is a celebration o^ the Mr. Thompson was a former 1 Naveslnk member of the Matawan board of Mrs. Rose Wheeler Kurz of East and thY prelude Will be "Cantablle ' sephine Ottman of Fair Haven will Holy Communion every Wednes- Keansburg died Monday at Mon- be soloist. Lenten Communion service education and was a trustee of the by Demprest. The choir will sing day morning during Lent at 10 Matawan Baptist church. mouth Memorial hospital at the the arfttiems, "Let Not Your Heart A. Brandt Reed, director of high o'clock. Every Wednesday evening Will be held Sunday at 7 p. m. A ago of 48. Be Troubled" by Heyser and "O, school evangelism fellowship, will at 8 o'clock there Is a Lenten pro- brief meditation will be given by He is survived by his wife, Mrs. MONMOUTH MONUMENT speak at a youth meeting in the Rev. Roy E. Williams, Jr., and Lillian Stafford Thompson of Mat- She is survived by her husband, •lord fcif^ Heaven-"and Earth" by gram, with a*rellglous sound movie, Harry F. A. Kurz; two sons, Harry COMPANY Thompson. church Friday, April 11, at 8 p. m. followed by a hymn sing, and fam- Harold Shaw of Delanco" will be awan; two sons, George J. Sterling He will bring a gospel team with ly prayer. guest soloist. Thompson, Jr., a law student at W. and David F. Kurz; four daugh- Church' school w,llt convene at the University of. Pennsylvania, ters,..Mrs. J. S.- Burke, -Mrs. H. Tr Headden's Corner, Middletown, Route 35 9:45 a. m,, and Joseph C. Williams him which will have full charge of CmirchTlchool assembles at 9:45 the service. . m. and Mortimer Stafford Thompson, Landweho, Miss Elma Louise and will speak' during the opening ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL f a student at Princeton university, Miss Barbara Ann Kurz, and three L. H. Francis, Manager period. Classes in Bible study for Eatontown and a daughter, Miss Lois Sutphen grandchildren. all ages'will follow. Junior high BAPTIST CHURCH OF CHRIST Thompson, attending New Jersey Formerly with Francir O. Squires, Freehold During the last six weeks the ; Mrs. Kurz was born in Michigan fellowship meets at 6:30 and the New Monmouth services have been he*ld in the rec- Eatontown. College for Women." City, Ind. She was a member of •enion high group at 7 o'clock. PHONE RED BANK 6-3810 Rev. William D. Powell, pastor, ory owjng to a breakdown of the A non-denomlnatlonal group meets Mr. Thompson was born In Illi- the Bayshore Community church The Men's league will meet Mon- church furnace. The rector, Rev. nois, the son of the late Francis and the Women's guild of the East will .preach Sunday morning at Sundays at 10 a. m. for Bible NIGHTS: POINT PLEASANT 5-OS47 day and wnj be addressed by Fred 10:45 on "The Meaning Of The Weston E. Grimshaw, announces classes and at 11 o'clock for wor- and Ella Sutphen-Thompson. Keansburg church. pellman, head of the personnel sec- Cross". The adult choir will render hat services will now be resumed ship services. The funeral.was held Monday at The funeral will be held Satur- tion* of the Newark office of the an anthem and the pastor's choir n the church. . the late Matawan, residence with day at the late residence, with Rev. New Jersey Bell Telephone com- will also sing. Sunday school meets Passion Sunday service will be a Rev. Robert Berger officiating. Bur- John P. Euler officiating. Burial pany on "Youth in Business." at 9:45 a. si. with a class for every celebration of Holy Communion at Middletown ial was In . Old Tennent, cemetery will be in Bayvlew cemetery under The Aft club will meet Tuesday, age. 1 a. m. The sacrament of Baptism under the direction of the Bedle the direction of the Posten funeral the youth and church choirs Wed- At th* 7:45 evening service the will be administered at 12:15 p. m. Mrs. Walter Grubb entertained funeral home. • •- home. nesday and' Boy" Scout troop 23 pastor will preach on "The Differ' Church BChool meets at 10 a. m. the Bridge club last week and Thursday..night. The boys enjoyed ence between Good and Evil Peo- prizes were awarded to Mrs. Fred- PAUL E. ROBERTSON. iiiiiiiiiiiiipiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiinniMiiiiiiiiiiiiiainniiiiiiii: •711 our ZJuneral J4om» ihilltj kanJt an coor~ * hike' Saturday under William ple". This Is the last of his series EK/3URY METHODIST erick C. Tatum, Mrs. Irving W. Bannom . "What Baptists Believe". The Hance, Mrs. Marshall Leland and Paul E. Robertson, 52, of 420 Jinattd with the laltil dtvelopmenti in tquipmtnt for young people's1 choir will sing and Little Silver Newman Springs road, died Sunday Rev. Dr. Furman A. DeMarls will Miss Louise Hartshorne. The next " . . A. M. E. ZION gospel songs will precede the meeting will be at the home of morning from an acute heart at- tht comfort of those attending. preaching service. speak Sunday morning at the 11 tack. He had not been ailing and' WHAT TO DO Mrs. Wylle G. Pate. Red Bank 1'clock service on "Friend, Go Up was stricken suddenly while in bed. Tonight the Amlco class meets Miss Nancy MacQueen enter- at the home of Mrs, Harold Mor- Higher." Sunday-school convenes at Mr. Robertson was born In Dent Rev. RicHard A. Council], pastor, 10 a. m. and youth fellowship at 7 tained several guests for dinner will preach Sunday morning at 11 :ord with Mrs. Curtis Walling, Miss .Saturday at her home, and later county, Missouri; a son of the late o'clock on the subject, "Unlimited Nana Helwlg and Miss Mary Rouse p. m. Adult fellowship, will meet the group attended the dance at James and Molly Howell Robertson. Power". Jjnfant baptism will be ad- as assisting hostesses. Mrs. Bean ext Monday evening in the social the Community "Y." In Red Bank. He was a clerk by trade and was a fr/oun t ill lent oria minstered.' the teacher of this class. hall. An entertainment will be giv- veteran of World War 1, during en tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. In the Several Middletown village resi- The baby contest sponsored by Tomorrow evening the Men's dents attended a cello recital given which he served four years. He was ^rrediric J\. ./tdamt, club will hold its spring banquet sociai hall by Mrs. Richard a mess sergeant In the Coast Ar- Mrs. Dorothy Council! and Mrs. Brounley's and Mrs. Henry by Gregor Platlgorsky at Rutgers Pulley In the Interest of the Afri- at' which time they are honoring university last week. tillery and was commissioned a sec- can Girls' .school will be concluded the women. The men will prepare Bice's groups. Rev. William B. Spqfford, Sr., ond lieutenant In the quartermas- 135 W. %ont St. Rj&anl, Tel. 6-0226 Sunday at 3 p, m. Dr. H. O. Wiley, and serve the dinner and a pro- addressed the Shrewsbury Com- ter corps In 1918. local physician, will be the guest ram has been planned. The Young ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL munity club meeting Sunday. He had been a resident of Red speaker. •eople's Christian association will Highlands A Gospel feast .will be held to- Bank the past eight years and was The.pastor's message at the 7:30 meet at the home of Wilbur Cod- "The Atonement" Is the theme of night at 8:30 at the Reformed employed In the personnel depart- p. m. worship" will be "The Pre- dlngton, this evening. the fifth Sunday In Lent, also church, King's, highway. The Com-ment at Fort Monmouth the last dominate. Question." Miss Teresa Bykota society will meet Tuesday known as Passion Sunday. Holy munity chorus from Montdalr will Jive years. • Sears/church organist, will play at afternoon after school. All boys and Communion will be celebrated at be present. Mr. Robertson is survived by his all - three, services. girls of the area below high school 9:15 a. m. Rev. Weston E. Grim- Mid-week prayer service Is held age are Invited. Transportation shaw will preach on "The Great Wednesdays at 8 p. m. home will be provided. High Priest." Church school meets at 2 p. m. METHODIST MONUMENTS Thomas Manson Atlantic Highlands MEMBER,THE ORDER * >y Ralph Bruder. Mr. Shaw will be No other act of a normal •the family have peace of mind. leard again. made later,, aided, by cour- 1 ' CwttaHMtlv For IS Y«ara. Now li the time to pay your debt lo man's life gives him' more teous •larT tnemberi . . . ' For more than a quarter of a Church Street, Belford, N. 1. Sunday-school convenes at 9:30 the memory of those who meant complete soul satisfaction Phone Reansburf 6-08U m. and youth fellowship at 7 than the building of a Mem- qualified in every war for century we have been winning •o much lo you but are no longer orial to his loved ones who Ihli difficult talk. public confidence. . . here. Msy we help you In /JJSjiJj have gone on." A telephone'call to our office Stv George's by the River your choice of a Select [OUItoJ will bring a salesman who Barre Craplle memorial? Our select Barre Memorials will,, without any obligation, ; , , (EPISCOPAL) bear the Guild mark of ap- show you latest designs. Waterman Ave. one block South of Bumson Bd, Bunion proval—your guarantee of a John E. Day finer Memorial at no extra Only Monument Dealert In (Take Sea Bright Bus) , „ Matawan and Keyport coat Visit our showroom Red Bank THE REVEREND GEORQE A. ROBERTflHAW. Rector '-»n4-«0»-our -displays -oHheae— FUNERAL HOME f;M A. ML Holy Communion » • Monument certified tnomorlals, -rf iM A, VL Church School JDRUMMQNDL PL, _ 85 JRiveraide Avenue -Yu" - - - :, ..' IOCP, Pg.ou.h Hall).. . , .. Vf PROGRAM Phono Keyport 7-1124 JOHN VAN KIRK RED BANK, N. J. Phone 6-0332 Red Bank Wednesday, March M, «iM V. W., Iq Ralph lull. CarlMoii R. Wharton.' Prop,' _N»t lo Mt, Ollvfi Ctnuini Holjr CommnBlon every Wednesday morning at 10:00 o'clock Telephone R. B. 6-0024 801 MAPLE PLACE. KliyPOIlT Edwin II. Wharton, Associate Phone Red Bank 6-0319- Nlihlt, Siihd.y» and Holiday! daring Lent. Bend for Booklet CALL R. B, J9-UII-J rllONK M8S1 Bwrjront fOM to Church during L«nfc R.F.D. Box 108 Red Bank *Oi>er dQuavter Century, of Dependable,Economical Sorvlce' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiraiitHiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiii

-i M Jl E"»UI You'll find delicious foods' of every description .. . from alpha- bet soup to zwieback . . . conveniently displayed and attractively priced at youiv A&P Super Market. Stop in today

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IIV IN THE BAG!

You can't beat A&P when it comes to n wide selection of meats. And what tender, juicy meats tltuy are! For every

^ ib. /• uC ''Super flight." cut is carefully sniveled by our own. experts ust taste the luscious flavor in any of Jane Parker's from finc-qimlily corn-fed, liecf -and pork, milk-fed veal bag 49 many popular products and you'll lie at' llie excla- and tender lamb. • mation point, too! Maybe it's the superb freshness 12 to 25 Oranges of the cakes and pics. Maybe it's the airy lightness Depending on their size of the Rookies and breads. Hut whatever it is — ii's an irresistible quality.-You'll find it in every one .of 9 Jane Parker's, delicious baked goods. And Afil? -h Sweel... Florida Valencia ^! prices are easy to take, too. (See below for ac!ni;'«s of Jane Parker bakery department nearest to you.) Fresh From Hasrhy rc/m •Siz:s Un'Jor 4 Itis. JUICY ORANGES Straight from the sunny South, these fine Florida oranges are as sweet J§>t. €&B'Sila53ak Bonein Ib. and juicy as can be .... and a grand buy at A&P's low price! They'll keep well in their airy mesh bags, so be sure to huy plenty! /•re e> Ib-floIC . Male or Eithtf.Half. ' 'Fresh Broccoli . , u Fran Ib California Ib. .. . with everything in ils favor: tcniliT, flaky mist- . . ., New Crop Asparagus; tasty lemon filling, not too sweet, not too tar: . . . anu llollcc I!is short tails on these steaks...you gclmor: real stc:!: for pur mme over all s wealth of iluUy meringue. . ty o'f') P«t Roast Boneless Cluck ib 55c B path ,]•) oji C Vcill SllUllldoi'S' Conc'csi lb-55c Grapefruit « 4^.250 Potatoes N.. iL 10^941r Cross-Rib Pot Roast «> 59c Breast & Neck, of Veal ib.32c New Cabbage TOXM H>5C Fres^i Kale 2 ">« • 17« PJalc & Navel Beef ft >i>-25c Pork Chops t«: c«:V n».43c. or d Cr r New Beets 'Tom bund, 8c Lettuce i»berg ^a d 9c ^lQe Lamb Shoulders £"D|; «..37c • Smoked Beef Tongues «..4.7«! Lain!) Chops stouu-or n>.u>.575 c Pork Sausage i!nkib.55c«catib.49c • .BYc. '&<•$, il'zv SlcvzIiirj La.inh.tnManistkc -i&.2 i^Ulkf lll'lEI'S .' Silncss .-' lb.47c PANTRY SUPPLIES A Jane 'Parker newcomer that'll IJs n fa?t jjoer with evsry- Eriugy3ur:in!cday Fi'ttsh Cod Sleaks «>.21c Fresh Fillet of Fliumder i». 49c ono who likes gol. 53o "priced supplies in all yonr " favorite brand*. • '

Applesauce Atper.n* 22lT29c Beardsley's Sauerkraut **P Brand 3 V." 25o Beardsley's Mustard

Tl:e vitamins and minerals that prninole growth, Red Beaqs """"sKiSf"" ««-«"'»10o Beardsley's EtS? I»I-33« ensr!(y and well bcin;^ ;ne ahi'ndant in every wliole- Grapefruit Sections »*P 2?,°'15O Peanut Crunch I»-I»39« sf mo loaf of Miirvcl-I'liiric'ticil. liri'uil. See tltal-your cliildrcn'^cl tlie.e ric'i "build-up" benefits by giv- 1 tacilCS Yellow Cllnc 30»'»»4/c Salmon ing them pl.-rity of Mnnel litvad. They'll hive its v . . . and just the sort Jane 1'r.iv.rr biov,-> yua'il rajoy. 0 They're light nnd tnmler, too: Some i:':cs CJ/S ' i 'i r *; :d, ovL'M-frcsli •londiicss! Peaches p-snetjor H«I»H 30oi.u»32e Davis Coddies * cu» topped will) soft sweet icinir. Peaches Yellow Cllnx i*>o* QQ. Salad Dressing .j-u c.}. ;'•.;.!.. ii.i ,• ni;;licst quality .in- Apricots lona—UnpcBlcd Nilvta 30«.t.i.29e - An,n Page Ketchup » Tcasla Better... rruu LiOCKiau A«Por SIIIUM ea« ooe Macaroni or Spaghet' I- <• p ...;::,)• l< -t::;:-*;( ingredients mean ; ' -, w.-.V -r.--V .••.•:,•; -:i tc:i;t. Prun-es Dr;Si! 7.ss!i,1 Grapefruit «&", 3'^V • Sprexilo Bsitcr... e ' , i.. .i i.xturc. Seedless Raisins AM !5M.Pk,.29° Orange f|Sfd', 3'£" "Keeps list tor... Blended Juice onm »Braniniit 4J," '•>....-• i'. ;•> t-iUM-.'rcsh .-. . rushed direct B & M Baked Beans . n« i«21c -l .i v.-:i!i t-i yr—. Ann Page Beans . 2' V.:'23e Tbmato Juice ,' *Si"«" 10c JiV • Gnarantesd IFrcsIi c r r .•5t(; titc ciiliu vn u\;:ry Ui., ?r. Libby's Tomato Juice !••«.«• 12« MORE JANE .PARKffi String Beans °8u"d 2 »S 25e String Beans »«--18c Libby's Deviled Ham J.««»17e Golden Layer Cakes 18 oz. loaf '<"• Brand O2O0J.97 c d c Libby's _J™1 Hash u«.«.27e . Sweet Peas st«mt»rii ouatitr « cam «« ch 53c 2 I Plantation Bar Cake Cut or Sliced Beets & 2 t°.:, 17c Nectar Tea Balls . *••<<• 36e Madeira Cake . . Bcetrix Beets JUII»»M IOOI.I«5C Our Own Tea Balls

Raisin. Peanut Butter, fftESHLY-GROUND A&P COFFEES Diced Carrots iwaBrini 20o..Mn9c Cocoamarsh '*""25« Fruit Bars IIWT Sold in the whole bean and Custom Ground before 3 Whole Kernel Corn »,«, «," 17c Baker's Deluxe Cocoa IM."»29« Twisted Crullers susar covered 6 i°r'27c your eyes, just right for your coffcemaker. f H Spinach Gardner Brand 2'«'.£ 23c Aunt Jemima "fiS* 2o«.»ii.l4« Sutinyfield Fancy ^ ISHGIBT O'CLOCK nnd M'lff 2i Danish Cheese Pockets 6for39«j )b Tomato Soup camiioira 3 ««• 29c Sparkle Puddings . Flesh Gi'c-asiiery . brick CIBIOJ-; Rrch»nd Fun-Bodied 2' , Cinnamon Raisin Buns; <*•?'" 33q VlccrousandWIncy * 2 Treet or Spam . . «oi.«B39c Sugar ^JBfSSfgff p 3 Sunnyliioolc-Whltc, Large, Grade "A" Preserves *i«45« English Muffins 'SftlOc J 615c Redi-Mcat or Prem . noa.c«.39c Corned Beef Hash *™n'i iooi.«n29c Cranberry Sauce 'I.V23e •DeSSert Shells For Qulch Desserts ^ 19c W, Grade "/,", Drown anil V/hlto Beef with Gravy Fria»d» MOI. «47O Grandma's Molasses u«.i»23« Blueberry Pie , , each'65c ,t,59c WHITE HOUSE M Spaghetti Pro.artd-E.ewt 2 "«*','• 25c Hershey's B"," Soap Mcl-O-Bil American Process Ct.ccsc—SJIceJ or In Cuts Ib. 49c EVAPORATED MILK Potato Chips »i««ibDM 3H«.Pi».20e Scoop f* Obkn. Uiiir, >>o-22< These tempting baked goods are available Chcd-O-liit , ciicotofood 2ibbif{j 95c Bleachette Blue . . Collage CllCeSC Crcakatono «oi.tupl4c liichnut. CimpbiB'l, Clipp'l, Hiini, Ubb/'l • Grc-Solvent «;;,£ ,JM3c Creani»Clieese Kraitr» or utnien'a 2 pi",; 27" 121 MONMOUTH ST. Paas Egg Dyes *• 10« 3«*i«-25i- Liedcrkrnnz 4»-pi»29c Double Tip Matches 3 •«-17«. RED BANK' Slliippy ClieCSC Shollorfs ]«.»nl9a Cock I ail Spreads noiis^rVTmcnio 5o' SWISS CheCSC Fancy HtlcoJ Checso Miiit ib.T

pMN'S. CLEANSER DREFT lil I -Wlllfl FLARES SWEETHEART SOAP

(,Forh tojsl^ and balli For silks, rayons, woolon«rdi>he.t

Parsonal ako fnrgo i ^j pkgs: Stzo Eight. RED BANK REGISTER, MARCft 20. 1947. Little Silver Belford East Keantburg . Rev. Mr. Varner, ex-navy chap- Sea Bright Lions Does Your Roof Leak? lain of Oceanport, addressed the .The Woman's society, of Christ- Word haa been received from Don't grab a pall I youth fellowship Sunday. The ian Service held their monthly Mrs..Anna Brasch, who Is visiting Back Sea Scouts group held a roller akatlng party meeting at the home of Mrs. Lida at San Antonio, Tex. Pick up tho phone and call us Tuesday evening at Singing Wheels Lyke Wednesday afternoon of last The Brownies and Scout Moth- for an estimate. arena. week. . The following plans were ers' club are disposing of a ham on Unit Will Comprise The roast beef dinner held Sat- made for future'meetings: April 8 the co-operative plan Wednesday Boys Of 3 Boroughs urday in the social hall of Embury meeting to be held at the home of night, April 2. . Announcing his return from Mlaml,Flor- Mrs. Bessie Tarnow, a mother and BOGART & LOMAX Methodist church was largely at- The Women's guild of. Bay Shore The flea Bright Lions club Mon- 73 Foster St., River Plaza tended. daughter banquet to be held May Community church will award Ida, Hairdresser's Convention Seventh grade pupil* entertained 14 and a covered-dish luncheon to day night at Harry's Lobster house, tels.s R. B. 6-0798-M. be held June 11 at the home of three' merchandise club prizes to- sponsored a Sea Scout troop to be their parents St. Patrick's day In morrow night. Mrs. Bertha Brunt known a* Ship 62 for boys in Mon- - - MR: JOSEPH Eat. 8-0S60-M. their classroom. A program was Mrs. Pearl White, Those present' Is In charge. Time Payment Plan. were Mrs. Bessie Tarnow, Mrs. mouth Beach, Rumson and Sea presented by the boys and glrJs un- Carol -Cailer, Mrs. Thelma Lentz, Special Lenten service^ are be- Bright from the Bges of 16 to 20. offers a oomplete and newest method of der direction of their teacher, Mrs. Mrs. Olllo Runyon, Mrs. Anna ing held Friday nights at the Bay Walter Bloom, Daniel Dowd and Annabel Mitchell. Thompson, Mrs. Ella JBade, Mrs. Shore Community .church. "Ac- James Keenan were appointed a Mrs,, John F. Simpson has been Mildred Copeland, Mrs. Jane Beam, quainted With Grief" will be tho committee by Lion President substituting this week for Miss Ann- Mrs. Lucy Wlllett, Mrs. Deborah pastor's sermon topic at the 11 George Krauss to-investlgate pro- Cold Wave diamond iolegance for the ette Brown, teacher of the pre- Carter, -Mrs. Pearl White, Mrs. o'clock service Sunday morning. per procedure with Boy Scout of- primary, group, who has been ill. Isabel Myers and Mrs. Lida Lyke. Easter Sunday morning at; 6 ficials for the legal establishment -JLittle Silver eighth grade pupils o'clock a: sunrise service will be of the ship. Permanents heard the talk by Mrs. Howard H. Mrs. Hazel Hopkins of Roselle held on the boardwalk at the foot Hymer of Shrewsbury on "The Park spent the week-end with her Rlker's Island, located between aunt, Miss Neil Compton. of Ocean avenue. Sea Bright and Rumson in the United Nations At Work," last The Platter Chatter club will Shrewsbury river, will be,a possible Choose one of our gorgeous dia- week at the Woman's club;. ' The Captain Albert Runyon and Mrs. meet next week with MrB. Iva site for the Sea Scout activities class was asked by the club to Pearl White were quests of Mrs. Engelman. after borough officials have dis- mond eels to match the radiant write an essay on the topic for Frank C. Underhlll of Hlghtstown beauty of your Easter Bride. Sunday. "' The next meeting of'the Civic covered If any party has property graduation. association will be held next Thurs- rights to the island. Several members of the art and Mrs. Mabel MacGrath entertained matched' Matched ringi- the Thimble club t a St. Patrick's day,night at 8 o'clock at the fire John Hawkins, district Lion gov- unique atyllng garden department of the Little a house. William Vltelle Is president. Silver Woman's club attended the party Monday night. Mrs. Elizabeth ernor, addressed; the club and Hubba sang several selections, ac- A baby shower was given Mrs. asked for cooperation In the state- Beauty Salon flower show- Monday at„Grand Agnes Butler in honor of her new- Central palace, New York city. companied on the piano by Mrs. wide Lion campaign to donate a Hairdressing of Distinction . , Evelyn Cook. ly-born daughter, Nancy Kay But- swimming pool to the State Home, Mrs. Edward W. McClellan, Jr., ler, Monday night. A luncheon was Is chairman of the dessert-bridge Miss Barbara Smith, daughter of for Boys at Jamesburg as a war 46 Monmouth St. Tel. R. B. 6-3475 Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Smith, Jr., cele- served and the centerpiece was a memorial to Lion club veterans: to be held tomorrow afternoon at high chair with a canopy overhead the Little Silver Woman's club. brated her 13th birthday Friday. The borough Girl Scout troop, led Girls present at her party were of pink and blue streamers. by Mildred Hlllman, entertained Mrs. Dewey Williams of River- The Girl Scouts and Brownie side Heights will give a puppet Zelda Bennett, Frances Tarnow, 1 the club with singing, dancing and Barbara Harnctt, Carolyn Otten, MotherB club are planning an Instrumental solos. show and Samuel Rubman ot Eat- Vivian Lathrop and Arlene Smith. Easter party for April 2. This was ontown will show several motion decided at a meeting at the Bay- pictures in Embury Methodist MrB. Dirk Hofman was hostess It pan to tdvartlM In The Rezlster at a St. Patrick's party at her home dhore Community church. church hall tomorrow night, The A St. Patrick's day dance was program, starting at 7:30 o'clock, Thursday night. Those present were Alma Blgelow, Mrs. Carol held last week at the Middletown is sponsored by the Young Adult Casler, Miss Anne Richmond, Mrs. township first aid squad home. The and Fellowship groups of tho Etta Bowles, Mrs. Thelma Lentz, Ladles' auxiliary of the group are Vita-Var Paints for Evety Need church. Mrs. .Richard W. Brounley Mrs. Albert Conzan, all o£ Belford, planning a oard party to be held and Mrs. Henry Bice are In charge. Mrs. Claire Rauch of New Mon- April 16.'"Prize's and refreshments ' HOUSE PAINT • FIAT WALL FINISH •- INTERIOR GLOSS • INTERIOR VELVET OlOB The literature department of the mouth und Mrs. Bernice Rutt of will be offered. ' PORCH, FLOOR ft DECK ENAMEL • QUICK-DRYINO ENAMEL • •• SPAR VARNISH Little Silver Woman's club will Port Monmouth. .Marie Bornlcorsl celebrated her WILBURS meet Monday at the home of Mrs. ninth birthday Thursday. Among VARNISH STAIN . , . AND OTHERS Frederick Halnes. The books,' "Ly- Girl Scout troop -39"colebrated the 35th anniversary of the found- the guests were Patricia Kellogg, 15BROADST JEWELERS RED BANK dia Bailey" by Kenneth Roberts, Gloria Ruhman, Pat Largey, Mil- and "Mrs. Mike" will be reviewed ing of the Girl Scouts of America "" : ESTABLISHED 64 YEARS Wednesday afternoon of last week dred Welte, Dorothy Connelly, Bet* by department members. with a party at the annex of the ty Ann Mayer, Audrey Comar, Lorr Belford Methodist church. Scouts ralne and Barbara Whelan, Mary present were Frances Tarnow, Zel- Barba, Margarctte Pappa, Mary da Bennett, Barbara and Arlene Ann Fllipone and Leonora Me- Smith, Barbara Harnett, Carolyn Laughlln. •Otten, Phyllis Lanzone, Evelyn The 1947 Silhouette Krug, Eleanor Myers, -Theresa Ro- meo, Alice Modzelewskl and girl Tintort Falls MORRIS BECKER HARDWARE CO. scout leaders Mary Smith and Mary Richmond and assistant scout lead- Jerome S. and Vincent L. Reed, 197 SHREWSBURY AVE., Cor. Catherine St. RED BANK in er June Smith. sons of Mr. and Mrs. E. C; Reed PHONE R. B. 6-0465. 8T0RE HOUR81 8 A. M. - 7 P. M.; Frl. A 8at., 8 - 9 P. M. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wise of of Sycamore avenue, who are stu- Railroad avenue are parents of a dents at Syracuse university, will Sunday, 8 A.M. - 12 Noon daughter, born Friday at River- appear Monday, March 31 in ''The view hospital. Beggars Opera" to be presented by the university Opera Workshop. Earle post, American Legion, is meeting the first and third Thurs- The longer jacket—the slim skirt Everett day nights in the Tlnton Fails school. —dramatically presented in this Mrs. Harry H. Neuberger Bpoke at the capping exercises of Fitkln Mr. and Mrs. Paul Oryll are the fine gabardine. Flattering to the hospital at the Baptist church at parents of a daughter born Satur- General Electric Oil Burners Asbury Park last weeft. Mrs. New- day at Monmouth Memorial hos- figure and so perfect in detail. borger j on the board of execu- pital. s 1 Ladies' Aid society of the Meth- Wonderful colors—r tives of the-hospital. Mr. and Mrs. E. Jackson Batche- odist church will hold a luncheon Backed by all of the Research and Resources Sizes 12-18. lar entertained Mr. and Mrs. meeting Thursday, April 3, at the Charles Cushman of Staten Island home of Mrs. Richard W. Liebert on Tlnton avenue." :'~ of General Electric over the weok-end. 1 The pot luck Bupper and dance Mrs. Karl R. Berndt celebrated, held St, Patrick's night .by the her birthday Friday with her fam- Ladles' auxiliary of Tlnton Falls If you are considering purchase of an oil burner . ily. - _.. :. -- "fire company" at"theiflfe"house"was Saturday,; Mr. and Mrs.. Berndt attended by about 200. Nearly S7B get in touch with u» T Your. Authorized Dealer entertained guests 'from Newark. was, cleared for tho benefit of the They were Mr. nnd Mrs. Rudolf Are company. A hand crocheted Eckstein and grandson Frederick. apron made by Mrs. Harry Van FOR Mrs. J. Daniel Tuller has re- Brunt of Water street and given turned from Detroit, Mich., where to the fire company was disposed GENERAL ELECTRIC SALES and SERVICE she had been visiting relatives. of and was won by Mrs. Ketchum Joseph Browne and family of of Farmingdale. A ham donated by Jersey City spent the week-end at tho West Bergen market, Red Al' THE WlliTEHOUSE their home here. Bank, was won by Miss Joyce Seott. Joseph. Connors celebrated his 90 BROAD STREET 76th birthday Sunday. He' returned The junior firemen will present FRED D. WIKOFF CO. last week from Rlvervlew hospital, movie shows every Thursday night OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P. M where he had been a. patient three at 8-.18 o'clock in the fire house, be- weeks. Miss Lois • Bennett of Haz- ginning April 3. Receipts will go 19 WEST FRONT ST. RED BANK, N. J. let visited Mr. Connors Sunday. into the company's treasury tor Mr. and Mrs. Norman VanEm- needed equipment. berg and daughter of Irvington spent the week-end at their place GIVBV. here. Two hundred Red Cross units Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stokes and are now In operation in U. S. son of Newark were Sunday guests schools and colleges,' giving ARC'S It's of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Stokes. younger adult membership a FACTORY QUILT Miss Mary Toomey and Michael chance to combine classroom O'Lone of Philadelphia, spent Sun- knowledge with community life day here visiting friends. and the broadening responsibilities Mrs. Anthony Russo celebrated of citizenship. her birthday Thursday at a family Your contribution to the Bed Hintelmann's gathering at .tho Morris farm. Cross Fund makes possible the con- Steel and Aluminum Buildings Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wlmpey have tinuance and expansion of these returned from Jacksonvile, Fla. - college-units. PURUN RIDGE CAP- ROOF SHEIfS for daily living , • • Now—Easier than ever! IOTTOM CHORD STRUT

or party giving,,, HOME PERMANENT with ' The Budgeteers"

SAY | H h ml 1* Ma nl "Here Are 8 Good Reasons For Shopping With Us' WAIL SHOTS Round ... Ribbed... MARCH MARCH MARCH 21ST 22ND 24TH Re-usable MILL TYPE BUILDING S. S. Pierce . .- • * S.S. Pierce New DeLuxe Kit A limited number of TYPE MR-5 buildings are available for 30-day deliv- Bartlett Pears, HALVES Cream Tomato Soup with plastic curlers No. 2J4 tin 14ft or. tin ery subject to prior sale. 2 for 93c The 3 for 47c Royal Scarlet 40x100x14' high—Aluminum Sides and Roof Coffee Best Royal Scarlet tini Purple Plums 60x250x12' high—Galv. Sides andRoof—Monitor Top 2 lbs 97c No. 2W or. tin Parsons' Ammonia Costs • • • 2 for 59c Roll up your hair 100x250x12' high-'-Galv. Sides and Roof—Monitor Top" Household Bab-O In half tho tlmel Toni Quart Bottle No U o*. tin Professional Plastio Curlers 70x240x16' high—Galy. Sides and Roof—Insulated Walls and 19c 3 for 32c have 50% mote curling Ceiling ' * S. S. Pierce surface; and they're ribbed S. S. Pierce Regular Kit Grape Juice More Plum Jam (treaded)' all over, to keep hair with qiurt-Bottle fiber, mrlin These buildings were originally scheduled for shipment tothe Orient but 1 lb. Jar from slipping. ' •-•••• *125 due to a drop in the rate of exchange they are now available instead of the 55c 32c Save money every lime you re-UBO your Toni Plastic Curlers, For a ordinary presentday delivery of 6 to 8 months. ' , ' JOHN HINTELMANN, INC. Tefill kit costs only Sl.OO-contains without curttn everything but curlers.. • Moo THE RUMSON MARKET Alt pnntpltu tm ..FBUjtS'ft VEGETABLES' \VINES"S tRCD : Oopi Broad nnd - Wallaoe Streets, /Telephone Red Bank 6-1162 P. O. Box 603 Free Delivery I; „ Rumson 1-0366-7 Red Bank RED BANK REGISTER,. MARCH 20, 1947. Page Nine :j W. C. Durant Sodality To Give FLOOR SANDING Die. In New York William Crapo Durant, 85, an or- Religious Play REFINISHING • WAXING ganizer of General Motors and long a resident of Deal, died Tuesday at Performance' Set For Awnings Of The Better Class Inlaid Linoleum, Asphalt Tile Installed bis New York home. In August, 1928, Mr. Durant introduced the car Sunday, March 30 WILLIAM H. MALLETT that bore his name In an exhibi- We have the finest selection of AWNINGS General Contracting tion of the new line of automobiles The Chiton of Mary Sodality of Flooring Contractor at showrooms In the, Durant build- St. Anthony's parish; under the to match the style of your home. ' > •_ . ing, Anbury Park. Nearly ten years supervision of Sister Assunta, will 114 BROAD ST., MATAWAN, N. J. later Mr. Durant leased the struc- give a four-act play, "The Life of ALTERATIONS, REPAIRS and NEW WORK TeL Matawan 1-0024 Estimates Given ture to a chain of food markets. Mary Magdalene," at River Street Our long experience in better workmanship Subsequently he took over opera- school, auditorium Sunday,-March liiiiiiiaiiliiiiiviiiiiiiiHiuiil tion of the food market, and it was 30. Two performances will be given, has brought marked improvement to many of later used to house a skating rink. one at 2 o'clock, and a second at In September, 1938,,in an effort 8:30 o'clock, our. local homes where we have had the priv- to raise cash, he auctioned his .37- St. Anthony's Senior choir, direc- room residence-and its furnishings ted by Harold Weber of Keyport, ilege of giving satisfactory service. ROOFING AND SIDING at Deal.' The sale brought $111, will sing various selections. Solos 788.90, Including $44,000 for the will be sung by Miss Rose Phillips, house. Mr. Durant had said the Mlsa Rose Pignataro and Mrs. If you are planning such improvements furnishings alone had been ap- Rose Malinconico. Tickets for the praised at almost $300,000 a year play may be "obtained at St. An- How is the. Time to call us for those Awnings. F. H. A. Loans for Any Kind of Repair* thony's rectory or at the convent. earlier. He disliked tobacco intense- Estimates are Cheerfully given and our prices . ly, and was an open foe of liquor. Participating in the play are In July, 1028, he offered a prize of Marie Mazza.as Mary Magdalene; are moderate. .. -..'.-. 525,000 for the "most practicable Jeanette Lucia, Maacha; Margie plan to make the 18th amendment Recinelll, Agar; Rose Phillips, effective." The contest drew 28,1084) Oolibama; Yolanda Ciambrone, A Velvety Carpet of Strong Turf entries. Sefora; Antoinette Olglio, Martha, .>* Beautifully Green in §, Days'. and Carmela Pirooo, Samaritan. Globe Awning & Shade Co. VDNnGRLAWw H ">• drought-Militant jraw md-ptilectly Mrs. Lila McKay HEALTH MEETING Wfll*IilU. at your neighborhood dealer. she received many callers, .who ex- tended felicitations and brought gifts,aand in the evening the occa- Beeler Tret Expert Co., S3 Morford PI., R. B. Pb. Rumion 1-0573 sion was observed' at a party. It was a double celebration, the day also being the birthday anniver- To the merchant considering the sary of Mrs. Longstreet. A delegation from the Rumson Presbyterian Ladles' aid society, of which Mrs. McKay served as pre- sident a number of years, paid a Scotts Beauty Treatment visit in the afternoon, and presen- purchase of a commercial refrigerator... ted gifts to the guest of honor. Mrs. McKay, whose general health Makes Lawns Sparkle is good, is the widow of Rev, Ar- Here is the famous Scott Lawn prescrip- thur A, McKay, for many years tion per 10.00 sq. ft: 10 lbs Turf Builder; pastor of the Rumson Presbyterian 3 lbs Scotts 8eed. Apply easily and eco- church. nomically with the new Scott Spreader. Lincroft SCOTTS LAWK SEED—For full sun, light shade. Triple clean, 99.91% weed- Charles William Livergood, son free. of Mr. and Mrs. Ira D. Livergood, Xlb-n.35 8lbs-»8.2J 25 lbs - $29.85 arrived last week from Livingston, SCOTTS FOR DENSE SHADE— Ky. He' Is broadcasting the Inter- 1 lb-SL25 8 Ibs-SS.75 5 lbs-$6.25 « ANb ONLY ICE collegiate basketball games from SCOTTS TCRFBUILDEB (yrassfood) Madison Square Garden this week —Keeps erass healthy and green Mr. and Mrs. B. Benedetto of 25 lbs $2.26 60, lbs *3.75 100 lbs $6.50 Paterson were week-end guosta of SCOTT SPREADERS—Precision ma- Mr. and Mrs. Dante Daverlo. chines. 26 lb capacity $7.85; 60 lbs, WES WU THE HIGHHUMIDM NEEDED TO A group from Phalanx and Colt's rubber tired, $14.85. Neck spent Monday at Radio City, SCOTTS WEED CONTROL-Qulckly Now York. They were Mrs, Harry destroys Dandelions, Buckhorn, all Mauser, Mrs. Harry Walling, Mrs, broad leaved-weeds without harm to R. Gustafson and Miss, Anne grass. $1.WS and JS.8B. Mauser of Phalanx and Mrs. Charles Whitman, Mrs. John Rich- ard, Miss Helen Dohry and Miss Helen Clayton of Colt'B Neck. *Mr. and Mrs. Frank Powell have moved into the apartment recently vacated by the Molke family In the trainer's house on Brookdale farm, - Jjewia S. Thompson, Jr.,; has ar- rived home from his plantation in Albany, Ga., where he had been staying. Maureen, Kathleen and Margaret Kelly, daughters of Mr. and Mrs, M. Harold Kelly, had their tonsils Your Customer Will Judge You and adenoids removed Tuesday at Rlvervlew hospital. By The Fresh Appearance Of PEKHY A surprise stork shower was given Monday night of last week for Mrs. Charles McCullough Of Your Stock, Or Food You Serve Phalanx road by Mrs. William F. WISE Whitaker and Miss Helen Meyer, at Mrs. Whltaker's Keyport home. Insulation Control Dial Keansburg A heavy four Inch loyer The user con regulate of approved Insulation the forced draft system The auxiliary of Wilbur J. Price between the outer and according to service con- American Legion post of Keans- Inner metal cases makes burg will hold a birthday party for ditions, according to tem- members next Tuesday night. A every bit of Ice count for perature desired and ac- covered-dish supper will be served. economical operation. cording to usage of th* Boy Scout troop 61 has a new cabinet. Scout Master, Walter Beyer. George Poole has been mads as- sistant Scout faster. Thomas. Fo- ley, the former Scout Master has Exterior taken charge of outdoor activities. Shelvai The monthly meeting of the All metal Is heavy gauge Parent-Teacher association was Heavy construction, all steel, specially treated to held Thursday at the Francis welded steel shelves. Can You'll Be Place school. It was an enjoyable inhibit rust . . . all Joints be ad|usted to any height. meeting. Movies were shown and are brazed and welded. Easily removed for clean* the new safety patrol exhibited Surfaces are covered uniforms. Ing. ' Local 68 of the Patrolmen's with high-baked, Porcel- DOUBLY WISE association met1 Thursday night. lo finish. _ The next meeting will be held April 10 at the Matawan Township Ice Compartment hall. The American Legion post No, Designed to withstand If You SAVE...and if 273 will meet at the Legion head- Self-Aligning Doori severe treatment, i\\\%' quarters on Manning place tonight. heavy gauge galvanized All members are urged to attend, Specially Constructed to Leroy Hay, Sr., Edward Kramer steel compartment Is all Your Savings Are In a and Leroy Hay, Jr., members of allow flexibility, assuring wsldtd construction. The the West Keansburg First Aid tight fit with face of re- entire compartment Is squad, attended the meeting of th» frigerator. Special grease suspended within the re- New Jersey State First Aid coun Merchants Trust Account resisting gaskets are da- frigerator, eliminating ell of the first district at Tucker- slgned*specially for com- ton Thursday ntgbt. Th* Weit contact with side-walls, Keanaburg squad filed an applica- mercial service. thus conserving Ice. tion for membership in the state Penny wise indeed, is the person who today makes council. Tht trip was made with plans for TOMORROW ... by systematic savings the Keansburg First Aid itud which WH represented by Robert for future security and for paying for all the good Rice, Homer Boone, Frederick things that will be available in the, years ahead. Forester, Raymond Strykar, WARD OLYMPIC FORCED DRAFT SYSTEM Charlta Fadner and EMwaud Clark, Mr. and Mrs. William Selgle and And, DOUBLY WISE will that person be, if her daughter, Mrs. Cella Flnkel, at- The benign effect of Ice. in the preservation of food tended the wedding of their grand- Food odors and warm air picked up from storage savings account is with Merchants Trust Company daughter, Mlsi Phyllis Knock of is os'old os history. Ward refrigeration engineers area is driven by forced draft through deflectors . . , where no matter liow large your balance Washington, D. C, Sunday.. The knew that melting ice gave the high humidity.to a wedding took place at the name of into the ice compartment, depositing odor-ldden INTEREST RATES DO NOT DECREASE. For Dr, and Mrs. Julius Selgle at Ar- 'refrigerator needed tp keep foods fresh. They were moisture on surfaces,leading to the drip pan, An lington, Va. Dr, Selgle Is a former familiar with the laws of evaporation and the rela- there is no sliding scale of interest rnles attached resident of Keansburg. Olympic keeps foods' fresh. . . , Less wilting of v tionship of temperatures and dew point. Guided to our Savings Accounts^) Bayshore council Np. 2808, fruits, vegetables or salads ... less drying up of Knlghta of Columbus, will put 1: by these natural laws, they designed the forced meats or cheese , . . less trimming, less loss . . •

r new members through th*' first and • i • draft Olympic Commercial Ice Refrigerators, apply- only high humidity refrigeration accomplishes •aoond degrees at St. Ann'i oohoo Interest Payable April 1st tomorrow. They will take their ma- ing the constant circulating washed air principle, these results. jor degree. Qrand Knight Harold completed plans for tha council's , and October 1st, fifth annlvoraary celebration, - The Firemen's Social club held a St. Patrick's part/ and danco (it SERVING THE SHORE PHOISE: RED B4ISK 6-0248 f.Umbtr Federal Depoifl lmuranee Corporation ~* the Manning place fire house. Sat urday night. A buffet lunch was Member Federal Reterve. Syilem, . • • •erved. Mu»!o by Edward Plunk- ett's band wag enjoyed by a large attendance. . Boy Scout troop, No, 87 had a .camporee which .12 scouts, attended', ttjwaa held -on,Maibh-ai,-i(TaniUiiC The Flying Bagla, Wolf and Black THE MERCHANTS TRUST CO. •Bimr 'Potroir We'rbrpreaon'f," "'""•"" Mr. «nd Mrs, John Kantouk of RED BANK, NEW JERSEY Frailer plnoo are parents nf a daughter, born Saturday at Mon- mouth Memorial hospital. RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH-20,' 1947.' s Colt's Neck . PUBLIC NOTICE • We specialize in new lawns, flower beds, walks. Weddings Obituaries An ordinance entitled "An ordinnnre amending and.' supplementing an ordi- Lawns cared for by day, week, month. Place your Easter Telegraph Orders early Lenten devotions are being held nance, entitled-'Building Zone ortiinancp J MTTCHEIA—CLAYTON. Tuesday nights at St. Mary's MRS. HOSE JOHNSTON for the Bor'ough of Red Bank' adopted Estimates cheerfully given. for best selection. " church at 8 o'clock. Rev. Joseph June 3, 1929, aa nt nay time nmcndcj Miss Mabel Mitqhell, daughter of Mrs. Rose ' Johnston of Atlantic or supplemented" was. itiirodurLil by tiic- Call Highlands 3-1498-R Beautiful Flowering Primula Mrs. Laura Mitchell of Colt's Neck, Donnolly of Farmfngdale-Is ths Highlands', aged 79, died yesterday Mayor and Council on March ut-d,• l'J-17 § and Clarence J. Clayton, son of pastor. at the Marlboro State hospital. Sur- and on March 17th, 1-917, was fiually H. Hammond, 116 Linden Avenue, Highlands Mrs. Ethel Clayton of Asbury Park, Rev. Leonard Slbley was elected adopted-. and approved Ijy the Actif:;; pastor of the Reformed church at viving are two. daughters, Mrs. Em- .Mayor, . : , 100 were married Sunday,, March 9, at ma Reed of Red. Bank and Mrs. • Dated: .March 20, 1947. the Colt's Neck Reformed church. a congregational meeting Sunday. Sophie Davis of Leonardo. Mrs. ' ,AMY E. SHINN, Colonial Flowers The ceremony lyas performed by He is attending New Brunswick Johnston was a sister of-.the late " . Borou;:!] CJ'erk, GRAHAM-PAIGE Rev. W. S, Layton of Farmlngdale, seminary and expects to graduate Henry Sussmann. BI0S TO BE RECEIVED ON 6 E. FRONT ST. RED BANK assisted by Leonard Slbley of the in May. Rev. Alvin Hook of Free- SCHOOL SUPPLIES. Colt'a Neck church. hold Reformed church presided at The funeral will be held -f at 2 .•' The Board of Education of the Bor- Phone R. B. 6-2733 the election. • ' o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the ough of lied Bank in tilo County ol Mon- The bride was given In marriage Posten. funeral home,. Atlantic mouth, New Jcreey, Invitca bidi on the Member Florist Telegraph Delivery Ats'n by her brother, Walter Mitchell of The Sunday-school teachers of following for the school year 1947-1948: the Reformed 'church met Thurs- Highlands, and cremation will take TILLER -Belmar. _ She..;.wsre__a._ white satin place at Rose.Hill, Linden. •. •' - , General, School Supplied . • gown'made with a lace and net day-with Mrs. Henry Hammond. Klndergnrten Supplies. ' Present Were Rev, Mr. Sibley, Mrs. -Art Supplies. (Power Tiller Of. A Hundred Uses) yoke, a tight fitting bodice and a Supplies for the Science Department. long train; and she had a fingertip Fannie Sheppard, Mrs. Harold Gun- LOUIS LANZA Manual Training and Domestic Science length veil. ther, Mrs.- Lester Richens, Miss Supplies. Priscilla Martin, Henry Martin and Louis Lanza, 28, of 31 West street, Physical Education Supplies. 1 Mrs. Edward Schumacher of John Thompson. died this morning. He was an em- •Copies of. the Kupplic-a t-n bo bid upon Monmouth Beach, the bride's sister, ployee at the Eisner factory. Mr. may be secured duriin: school hour: SEED BED TO HARVEST was matron of honor. Her costume The ' Young People's fellowship Lnnza was born in .New York city, tho office of" the SuperintenilfMit of was aqua nylon net. Nancy Schu- met Wednesday of last week at the' Schools, Senior Uir'h' School, Han parsonage. The fellowship is spon- the son of Joseph and Josephine Kond, Red Hank. K. J, Install That New macher, the bride's niece,,was flow- Lanza. •I3ids^are to lie addressed to Pauul'A. WITH ONE IMPLEMENT er girl. Her gown too was aqua soring an Easter, program oC col- JJTounK, District Cirri:, Sr-tiioi- JIU-ii ored slides, hymns and sacred Besides • his parents he Is. sur- School, Hnrdirip: Road. .Red Hank, II.- J.. nylon net Hardy Clayton, brother vived by'a brother, Richard Lanza of the bridegroom, was best man. music tQ be presented Palm Sun- and must be in his possession not h'.trr Ono''implement does all the'^work from seed day evening. Attending were Misses of Eatontown and • a, sister, Mrs. thrrti five o'clock I'. M., April lit, 1047, A reception and dinner was held Laura Rudolph of Minnesota. •The,Board reserves the riKlit to re- bed to harvest.when you useROTOTILLER. at tho Courtesy house at Marlboro. Doris Wylie, Emllie Conover and ject any and all bids. oil BURNER Priscilla Martin, Charles Buck, The funeral wilt be held Monday • • PAUL- A. YC-UNii TilLs i'Olary. tillage melliod produces-finer, The bride's mother chose a- navy Henry1 Martin and Clarence Con- at St. Anthony's church, where a District Cleric. more richly fortified, better yielding seed blue costume, and the bridegroom') over. . high mass of requiem, will ha of- Dated: March 18, 19-17. - mother was dressed in a navy and fered. The burial will be In Mount bods.iii ONE easy operation. Use the same white print. Both had corsages o. Walter Herzberg and Hans Pap- : NOTICE enhager of the Old Mill house have Olivet ccmeUry under the direction TO Whomever It M«y Concern: machine for• cullivntion by merely adjusting Now! returned from a six weeks' trip to of the John E. 'Day funeral home, PLEASE TAKE NOTICK that the bim- FULVEB—AHERN inesa'partnership heretofore conducted by lilling depth. It gives you much superior, Mexico. They made the trip by air- Samuel K. Samson, and Abraham KUSCMI- Miss Dorothy Marie Pujver, plane. bel-ir, tradinK aa Eob &. JJetiy Shop nf weed and moisture control with far less work. Navesink Mohm.outh County, lociitrrl nt fW l;ro:i'l MASTER KRAFT daughter of Mr. arid Mrs. Ray D, The seventh and eighth grades strfet. Keel Hank. New Jersey,' h:l» tins NOW'AVAILABLE'. Pulver of 1 Oakland, Cal., and Dan- of the Atlantic township school (1/ite been dissolved! tho ,s:ti(l S-'innitl K. (Gun-Type) iel Joseph Ahern, son of Mr. and won a combination radio and'phon- Rev. Theodore Yardley, rector of Samson hiiv.inj: withdrawn from the 1) is- Mrs. Patrick J. Ahern of White St. Mary's Episcopal church, Key- iness located r.t the afortiiriid ri'Sdrcsn ograph In a magazine sales conr port, will bo the speaker tonight TAKE FURTHER NOTICE ihnt the ! HEYWOOD street, Shrewsbury, were married test wiilch-ended this week. The Bald Samuel K, S.-imson will .not Le re- j CENTRAL FARM EQUIPMENT CO. January 12 at the Piedmont Com- at tho Lenten service,in All -Saints (Rotary) four leading salesmen and prize sponsiblo for any debts or obli^atiiSiiH j munity church, Oakland, by Dr, winners were Janice Egeland, Jo- church. Rev. Charles E_ McCoy of of the Haul business whicti .ire incurred i Holland F. Burr. ' '• St. George's church, Helmetta, will from arid' after this date, j PEARL ST. AT RAILROAD seph Oryll, Peter Koenig and Sam- Dated: Marrh 1. 1!U7. All installations are backed by the "FIRE UNDER- The bride was given In marriag, uel Boynton. Reed Gager, principal,' bo the preacher next Thursday. SAMUEL K. SAMSON, . . I by her father. Her white, satin and Mrs. Margaret A. Wright were Rev. William I. Lockwood, rector r/o William Tolici'. Attorney, \ RED BANK PHONE 6-0701 WRITERS GUARANTEE CERTIFICATE." Both gown was made with sweetheart of All Saints' cliur.ch, Lakewood, 11.'!» East Jersey Ktirrt, gun-type and rotary burners are available. Im- a the faculty/advisers. • Elizabeth, New Jersey. neckline, long sleeves and a long Shufflebbard has become a pop- delivered the Lenten message last mediate installation! train. Her veil, which was three ular . feature at Kelly's tavern, Thursday. quarter length an'd edged in old which boasts a flrst-olass team. M/Sfft: Nelson S. O'Neill, .son of TELEPHONE RED BANK 6-0248 • lace, fell from a crown styled cap John J.'O'Neill of Na'vcsinlt ave- of orange blossoms. She carried a Mrs. Louis Snyder has returned nue, is a member of the 201st Army spray of white orchids and bouvar- home after ^pending five weeks Air Force base, unit1 at .Headquar- dia. with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Catch- polo of Eatontown. ters; 15tli Air Force. Colorado Mrs. RayD. Pulver, jr., of Oak Samuel Monastersky of Bradley Springs. According to a survey SEABOARD Q SERVICE land, was matron of honor. The made of th" enlisted mono' service bridesmaids were Miss' Mary Cogan Beach escaped injury Friday when rccol'ds, there hny never been a sol- and Mrs. J. D. Michael of Oakland, his car was forced off Highway 31 dier' in this outfit. coui't-marUnicd, and Mrs. Elwin French of Sacra at this place and badly damaged. rind'every man \vilh a year's tola; WE MAINTAIN A 24-HOUR mento. "Beneath the Cross" will be Rev. service in ths unit wear.i the cpod James Hughes of South Belmar Mr, Slbley's sermon topic Sunday conduct ribbon. Tho base unit was best man. Elwln French of morning. "The World On Trial" will members ako h-v.-o thoir shr.ro of REPAIR SERVICE Sacramento and J. D. Michael and bo his sermon topic at 11 o'clock blstin.'ju^bi-d Eb'iPS crorr.CE, Air Ray D. Pulver, Jr., of Oakland Palm Sunday morning. "Commun- medah ".nil Purp'.b Ilnari^- FOR ALL TYPES OF OIL BURNERS. ion of Remembrance" will bo cele- 1; were ushers. brated Good Friday evening at • 8 Slics I'-*".':'!: D'.uv.:-:m is nc'.: at Emergency Phone L. B. 6-1743-M The couple are living at Oakland o'clock. Dr. Stephen. M. James of her pout as librarian after an 111- the.New Brunswick. seminary will nesa. , >,L VANPELT—ULRICH conduct the service Easter Sundjy ,Adsm J> TJnzmiiyer, prcs'dent o'\f Beautiful Hats-To Complete Your Easter Outfit M)ss Edna VanPelt, daughter ol morning. the Term's club, vvil presides, at a ' Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A. VanPelt o meeting Wednesday. April 9, ct the | Keyport, became the bride o SERVING IN TOKYO library whan plans will ha dis- j MILAMS, 5ATURNS, FLOWERS'OR RIBBONS ' Jerome C. Ulrlch, son of Mr. and ' PFC. John R. Nilson, son of Mr. cusr.od for tho comin;; ,se:icon. j) Mrs. Frank Ulrich of Milwaukee, and Mrs. Gustave A. Nilson of Mi's. A. L. B'ci'.TU-on hr.s r.n ex- ij' WIs., Wednesday, March 5. Marlu farm, Lincroft, is sarvln's hlbit at tl-= finwci- s'.icw r.t Grand •i. ..Com-3 in taday w>i!e our selection is' so large.- The couple were married at Cal- with the famous first cavalry divis- Central Vd'.ccc, Key YorU. • (j^ vary Methodist parsonage, Key- ion in Tokyo. Overseas since, last port, by the pastor, Rev. Cbaries December Mr. Nilson is public re- Car;' of il-r.r.lio. R. Smyth. The bride was attended lations man for the Cannon troop, V/or'.h'oy: \.V w'.i'.i -to ,U-:i:ii: oin- by her sister, Mrs. Joseph M. fifth cavalry, regiment. Ho is also ntftny fn'e:rt!s ;:r:J nr';;hhru Icr (Iit.'r f Fekete of Koyport. a member of a tank crew. Ho wai tribute:; t'.ip 'I!,jv. ].'. II. Cloud, ISo.'c The couple will make their home a sophomore at Rutgers when, hi v."ho Jonnod C';.', iiiu] all othpV3 who KS- in Salem, Mass. joined tho army. His father Is man Blntod in r.i.y v.';r; dui'ln^r our raiiont . i'jt i:;t Around the Cornfir From Broad" tT.mM. ager of the-Jersey department a iUii-r.- {\ roses. --•.•--Her n Mra;--K.- H. -14 37, Marlu farm. AilvcrLii ^ RED BANK Prior to the ceremony Miss Boris jSktr,ro\v of East Orange, sang "Be- NOTICE. 'C/r! o.' Announcarasnt ! ', •' cause" and "At. Dawning." Miss Take Notice that nppiicntion hns been . V/c wish In.tlinn!: jleiwla ftfiil ircl- \ Elizabeth Matthews was organist. mnUa to the Mayor »nd Council of Kul .itivrs \:\\u sort (lov.-. o:inoa crtrS Vnd \ Hank to transfer to Ferdinand Acerrn. itFsij'.cil in nny way r;. o'ur snd'be- I It is om plcr^ii oWanhoimceHJult Mrs.' Florfefice Griggs^foriger The bride is a graduate of Red trailing us Acerrn's Bnr nnd 'Grill. 01 rr.'ivomcnt. • 1 Bank high school. Tho bridegroom South BritlKC avenue, Jted Banlt, N. J., - T.IPS. 1'aul I ls iincl Family. ! manager of Cu oil V in £hop, ia now connected with Bonnet Shop. served with the Army Medical the Plenary Retail Consumption license ' j No. C-6 heretofore iaaued to DamlnU- "Bills had piled up, $300 worth, due in a corps In the European theater four Acerrn, T/A Acerra's Bar, CJ South CASH 15 EQUAL years. He Is a graduate of Asbury Bridge avenue, Red Banlt, N. J. . few days. I wanted to pay them up. So YOU MONTHLY Park high school. The couple will Objections, if any, should 1)0 mado immediately in writing to Amy E, Shinn. I borrowed the money and paid them.. I RECEIVE PAYM'TS OF make their home at Long Branch. borough clerk of tho Borough of lied kept my credit good—thanks to House- Bank. ' • hold Finance." $75 $ 6.06 FBENCH—BUCK NOTICE. Mr. and Mrs. Lerby A. French Notice Is hereby given thut an ofter WO 8.08 has been received by the Township Com- How to Borrow $20 to $300'. of Holmdel announce the marriage mjtteu ol the Township of Mkluletown % Phone or visit Household Finance. of their daughter,' Miss Gladys for the purchase of-property locnti'it in 125 10.10 Loola French, to Wesley T. Buck, the Township of MlUdlotown, buiuu 2 Answer • few quoitions a bout-yourself ntid lots No. 15 to 16, 24 to 25, 32 to JO in- your job. Single persons or married couples 200 16.15 also of Holmdel. The couple were clusive, 44 to 6B Inclusive, Block. A; 4 may borrow here. married Monday of last week. to 1), 21 to 24i 27 to 33 inclusive, 4f> und 46, Block Cj I • to IK inclusive, 21 % Tell us bow much money you need. 300 24.23 to 37 inclusive, Block D; 1 to 111 inclus- 4 Select « repayment plan (see table for ex. BATES REDUCED ive, Block E; 1 to 52 inclusive, Block 1-'; ample). You can take up to IS months to 1 to 61 Inclusive, Block G, on tho mnir Household's charge is the The fire rates in Atlantic High- entitled Collins Ptirk, for tho sum. of repay depending on the purpose of your monthly rate of 2ii% on 'i'wonty-Flvo Hundred ($2600.00) Dol- . loan. Or, you can repay in a shorter time lands have been reduced 30%, ef- lars, for the following terms: Cash,, nnd if you desire. unpaid balances. It is fig- i fectlvo last Saturday, It was an- ured on actual unpaid that a hearing on the uuld matter is • Your request will be handled promptly— nounced this week by Earlc S. to be held'at the Mlddlctown TownBhip principal balances as re- Hall on Thursday afternoon, the 27th no delay; duced by payments. "•]• • Snyder, local insurance agent, who day of March, 1047, at 3:30 o'clock, at Use Household Money Service today. was responsible for the reduction which time the Township Committee will Rates are reasonable. Service is prompt. Mr. Snyder haB been working on consider said offer and whether it will reject the same or confirm and ratify the IP NOT CONVENIENT TO PHONE Ol! VISIT—MAIl THIS COUPON the reduction the past lour mqnths same, according to Bald terms nnd con- with the fire Insurance rating or- ditions, providing that no higher price or_.better—terms—ahall—be_Jiid_far_aaid. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE ganization branchy at Asbury Park property by any other person. By Order of tho Township Committee 313 STATE ST.,' PERTH AMBOY, N. J., PHONE: PErth Amboy 4-J«0 Port Monmouth of the Township of Middletown. PERTH AMBOY NATIONAL BANK BLDG.-«th FLOOR U..N..U1 HOWARD W. ROBERTS, Mr. and Mrs. James Spratt of Township Clerk. Georgia avenue are the parents of NAME NOTICE. a son born March 9 at Rlvervlew Notice is hereby given that nri offer Selby ARCH PRESERVER shoes ADDRESS : hospital. hna been received by tho TownBhip Com- Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fitzger- mittee of tho Township of Middletown make a prelty fuss over for the purchase of property located in CITY -STATE ald of Main street are parents of the Township of Mltidlctown. being your feel! By giving them a son born March 7 at Monmouth vacant lot at Mlddlctown, on tho map entitled Delatush Tract, for the sum of extra smartness. By freeing Memorial hospital One Hundred and Fifty ((150.00) Dol- lnri upon the following terms: Cash, and ' them from foot fatigue as only that a hearing on the said matter Is to be held at the Middletown Township Hall' * genuine Selby ARCH PRESERVERS on Thursday afternoon, the 27th day of March, 10.47, at 3:30 o'clock, at which time the Township Committee will con- can, those three-waysi lider laid offer and whether It will re- icct ths aame or confirm and ratify the same, according to said terms and con- • steel arch bridge tor firm tupport ditions, providing that no higher price Announcement or better terms shall be bid for said • individually placed melalanal property by any other person. pad tor comfort By Order of the Township Committee Due to the overflowing number of people who attended f th> Township of Middletown, • perltcll/ Hal inninolt lor HOWABD W. ROBERTS, Township Clerk. comforf.njuf NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that an olTcr as been received by the Township Com- ilttee of the Township of Mlddlctown Roberson's Farm and Home Show for the purchase of property located in .he Township of Mlddlotown, bcliiK ota No. 10 nnd 20, Block No. B, on the njip entitled WDmort Park, for tho sum LAST THURSDAY, MARCH 13th >f One Hundred (1100.00) Dollars, up- tho following terms: Cash, and that L hearing on tho said mnttcr la to bo and were unable to see the complete showing of the pictures eld at the Mlddlotown Township Hall n Thursday afternoon, the 27th day of March, 1047, at 3:30 o'clock, at which mq the Township Committee will con- "NEW JERSEY JOURNEY" cler said offer and whether it will re» cct the lame or confirm and ratify tho •'«••«-••' AND nmc, according to s&ld terms and con- Illlo'm, providing that no higher price better terms shall bo bid for said -operty by any other person.. "NEW ENGLAND CALLING" l)y' Order of the Towtisiilp Committee f the Township of Mlddlctown. HOWARD W. ROBERTS, ,we will have these two fine films returned for a Second Showing, Township Clerk. ' NOTICE. so that all may take advantage Notlco li hereby given Hint an olfcr THE CHARLOTTE 14.95 is been received by tho Township Com- —ON— ILtcn of tho Township of Mlddlctown 'or tho piirchnlo' of property lacnt*:«l In .tin Township of MUtdlotown, helm: ait No. r>2, fril. U niul I,!,, Illnck No. c, m the mnp entitled Wllmort -I'nrk, for lie sum of Two Hundred ($200,0(1) l)o|. Thursday, March 27th At 8 P. M. urn upon tho following termii: Ciwli, anil, Albert S. MiUer lint n honrlng nil tho mild matter in to io hold nt tho Mllllllctown Township Hull —IN— tin Thursday nftornnon, th« 27th ilny nf March, 1047, ill. 31311 o'clock, at which mo the Township Committee wjll con- UUr mild otter nnd wlietiiiT li ivl]| rn- Shoe Co. jet tho nimn or confirm nnd ratify the •imp, noVorrtlng to miltj' tnrrns nnci W, rtOlliSllTB, , ' Township Cluk, * - RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 20, 1947. Paee Eleven Riverside Heights NOW TAKING ORDERS FOR Mr. uA Mrs.- John Elite h&ve gont by plane to Palm Beach, Fla., to vUlt Mr». Bllli' f&ther, Amory Plants L. Haskell, at hU Palm Beach resi- Easter dence. . . Bouquets William Kane of OUlvlIle lj;» surgical patient at Blvervlew hoi- . Lilies - Hyacinths-Azaleas.-Tulips Pltal. Mr. and Bra. Charles J. Corcoran Geraniums Hydrangeas - Schizanthus of Cooper road were Now York city visitors Monday, where they — Daffodils '>— attended tbe St. Patrick'* parade. DEUVEBY ANYWHERE Stanley Mleloch of Readden'i Corner wu & Fhlladelpbia visitor Tuesday. Arnold Wood, Jr, of Philadel- MILLBRQOK QREENHOUSES phia, hu been ipendinj a few days at hla summer residence on Nave- FLORISTS sink River roadi . — Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hewitt of 1 Phone Middletown 5-0346 the Newman Springs' road -are spending; the week-end with Mr. Hewitt'* parents at Cape May, . Albert E.. Snyder, Coriover place, will be the delegate to the "Head Camp meeting of the New Jersey For Finer Vegetables, Better Fruit, jurisdiction, Woodmen of the World Life Insurance society, at Trenton, Wednesday and Thursday, April 28 Gorgeous Flowers, Use "Ridgelizer" and 80,' Joseph Holiday of Red Bank will also attend. Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Nagle of Pure Organic Fertilizer Chapel Hill road, Headden's Cor- ner, left Monday for a two weeks' Dehydrated Poultry Manure, Will Not Burn. vacation, the most of which Is to be spent in Florida. On their way Free From Weed Seeds, a Soil Builder. South they will stop off at Atlanta, Go., to visit their daughter Helen. LARGE FLORIDA ORANGES 1 50-tb.Bag :$l.S0 25-lb. Bag ...... $ ,90 They will also, stop at Norfolk, Va., FOR JUICE doz 39c 10-tb.Bag .40 5-tb.Bag 25 to visit Richard Nagle, Jr., who is MY-T-FINE in the.navy. GRAPEFRUIT for C GET OUR PRICES BY THE TON. FLORIDA SEEDLESS SEE YOUR DEALER. • -_ , Lawrence J. Flannlgan of Pine street, has returned to work at Red EXTRA LARGE 3 21 Bank dairy after being laid up for BROWN BREAD 3 for several weeks with" illness. SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT RIDGEWAY FERTILIZER COMPANY Mrs. Allda Kuhl of Tindall road FRESH CALIFORNIA lb8 fa spending a few days with her 2 - 29° P. O. BOX a LAKEHURST, N. J. niece, Mrs, William Hoier, of New DATE & NUT PEAS - Full Pod Brunswick. FANCY CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs. Peter McCaffrey bunch OOc and Joseph McCaffrey'of New York BROCCOLI city were week-end guests of the FANCY TEXAS ft bunches •# Qc Barney McCaffrey family of Nave- DOG FOOD sink River road. ' BEETS meet me at Mrs. Fred Graham of New York FANCY •*•'.'.'• ' O' bunches Qc city has been .spending a weeek FLORIDA RADISHES with her sister and brother-in-law, CAT FOOD Mr. and Mrs. Barney McCaffrey of FANCY CALIFORNIA O bunches "t ^c the Naveslnk- River road. CARROTS - Large Bunches C A surprise* birthday party was FANCY U. S. No. 1 given last week for Robert Klotzin SPAGHETTI ««««» S ""'• 23 of Fair Field gardens by Mr. and 2"»29 FLORIDA NEW POTATOFS C Mrs. William H. Tallman. Attend-. IJ. S. No. 1 Ing were Mr. and Mrs. George 10"" 39 COME IN AND TASTE OU,R .White, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Klot- MAINE POTATOES zin, Mr. and Mr». William H. Tall- SPAGHETTI SAUCE 8OUTHERN WAFFLES man, Lois Klotzin, Miss Shirley Tallman, Mrs. Stanley Mleloch and QUALITY- WITH MAPLE 8YRUP Stanley Wornham. The Ladies' auxiliary of the Fair APPLE BUTTER FROZEN FOODS AT LOWEST PRICES View First Aid squad, entertained 14 Monmouth St. Red Bank, N. J. at a covered-dish supper at the Headden's Corner fire house Thurs-' 8UGARED day night. Those present were 8LICED PKG. Mrs. Stanley Mleloch, Mr, and Mrs. WELCH RAREBIT •*«•" « 3 9 STRAWBERRIES Walter Patterson, Gabriel Slmpllcio, 29 Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Grandlnette, Mlsa Barbara Kaney, Mrs. William Tallman, Mrs. Ella KloUIn, Albert Chicken Noodle SOUP ...«••*?««'JL«.29 Klotzin, Miss Shirley Tallman, Mrs. Arthur Soden, Miss Joycelyn Soden, Miss Ida Goodepeed, Mrs, J. H. APPLESAUC£ Qoqdspeeu, Russell McConnell, Dr. PKG George N. Wagner, Mrs. George N. PRECOOKED BEANS ««•'-«««< Wagner, Mrs. Chris Jaeger, Chris APRICOTS : ; Jaeger, Charles Scott, Mrs. Charles e Scott, Mrs. William Kane, William RHUBARB Kane, Mrsv John Mieloch, Mr. and CREAMETTES-•»„, 3 <25 Mrs. Joseph Donato, Jennie SlclH- iano, Mrs. Leo Finn, Mrs. Ed. Lan- SPINACH gen, Mrs. John J. Walling and John n;GS e J. Walling, A large cake disposed CHOW MEIN NOODLES 2 2 5 of on the co-operative plan was PEACHES won by Charles Scott. < Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lovett Tay- lor of New York city and Albert SMYRNA FIGS -«"» CUT GREEN BEANS Zorn of Staten Island were Sunday " At the inconvenience of having to chase all guests at the home of Mr, Taylor's parents, Mr. and' Mrs. Robert F. 8UN-RAYED • •-•• CUT CORN /over town to pay bills. Pay right at your Taylor of Coriover place. C The women's auxiliary of the c YOUR CHOICE .own desk, by check. It's handy with our Fair View First Aid squad will hold TOMATO SOUP » ' 14 - - 29 OF ANY a game party at the Headden's Cor- 3 >' 55 •; Convenience Checking Account. No mini- ner fire house tomorrow night at 8:30 o'clock. • «• 8UNSWEET 0 f\ mum balance is required; there's no month- John T. Williams and family of PRUNE JUICE QT. JAR Newark, O., have been spending a 32 few days at the home of Mrs. Wil- TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE8E LOW FLOUR PRICE8 ly service charge; the only cost is $1 for a liams' parents on Red Hill road. BLUEBERRIES E. B. Wells, manager of the Sny- •'•;•'• book of twelve checks. der department store on Broad Brussels Sprouts street, Red Bank, Is sick at his •IK Lb. Lb. home-on-Frost'avenuer-~ —- -— lfe-3-Pkgr 3 Pkg." The Middletown Village social CAULIFLOWER club held one of their bi-weekly CANNED VEGETABLES game socials' in the .rooms of Mid- BLACK dletown Council No. 183, Jr. O. U. CHERRIES PITTED A. M., Friday night. It was one of the largest turnouts of the winter YOUR CHOICE season, more than 75 players being Sauerkraut• OF ANY for present. The club will continue' the 10 3 socials throughout the spring and summer season. • NO2CAN Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones are ASPARAGUS redecorating the.Interior of their •fts-SK" 35 Baby Lima Beans home on Conover place.' Donna Bell, young laughter of A Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Bell of NO2'/iCAN Fordhook Lima Beans Glendale park, is a medical patient Sweet Potatoes sf ,?gUP 25 at Monmouth Memorial hospital. The He&dden'a Corner fife com- Asparagus Spears pany was called out Saturday night GREENIE8, FANCY 39 CAN to a grass fire on the County club ALL QREEN, 8WEET YOUR CHOICE .10 PASSENGER estates. Sunday afternoon the fire- Peas OF ANY pkg. men were called to a graas flrt at 21 3 New Monmouth. NOW IN A daughter was born to Mr. and A PAIR OF U. 8. ARMY Mrs.kWilllam Bott of Country Club TIRES STOCK estates Saturday at Monmouth Me- BORAX morial hospital. GOGGLES 2LB FANCY ( WITH TWO PACKAGES c - • Price only 9.4% above pre-war price PEMBROKE 28 BOX PEAS 4 5 $ t0 CHERRIOS 6.00 x 16 - 16 BORAXO FRESH FROZEN FILLET of COD , 39c ft. . Flu» EiclM Tut PKGSro . ^ JT, FRESH FROZEN FILLET of POLLOCK 29c ft. NOW- 2 ' ZQ 29' FRESH FROZEN FILLET of FLOUNDER 59c ft. HEINZ COMPLETE COMPLETE LINE OF FROZEN LINE OF CHIFFON FLAKES STRAINED BABY FOOD8 NEW, EASY C e FI8H AND FOWL BIRD8EYE TERMS** 35 » 8 - 95DOZ'. Open Friday YOU ft FRIENDLY PERSONAL STORE,. fin $1o n* Nights TIRES. TUBES. BATTERIES, AUTO SUPPUES Till 9 P.M. , Your Neighborhood Servicenter THOMAS'

BREAD SBPPORTTHE^ "WHERE THE WISE. ECONOMIZE Cor. White St. & Maple Avo. Red Bank 6-0404 For Reducing Diets RED + CROSS BROAD ST. RED BANK ,N. J RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 20; 1947. Red Bank Keglers Intra-Murals INSURE YOUR HOME Star Basketball busineas, automobile and other • VENETIAN BLINDS • MORTGAGE LOANS property with " FLEXIBLE STEEL SLATS Game March 29 Place In Tourney At Catholic High , HAWKINS BBOipERS Baked Enamel Finish. Choice of cream or Low As Veterans G I Home Loans,. The third annual Red Cross •Another round in the Monmouth Real Estate and Mortgage Loani F.H.A. Home. Mortgages, basketball game, "Nite of Stars," County Bowling association tourn- To Be Continued ••77 Broad Street, Bed Bank white with natural tapes. Repair Loans' (F.H.A.) sponsored by the Red Bank Ex- ament goes this week .at Fowler's Intra-mural contests In basket- Phone B. B. 6-0S52 Size 29" to 36" x 64" 5 Private Mortgage Loans, change club, will be Ijeld at Asbury alleys at Kean«burg, following last ball continue, to bold• the spotlight Park high school Saturday, March week's maple smashing when- Red at.Red Bank Catholic high school, HIGHEST QUALITY WOOD BLIND8, Frco Consultation »'' ' 29, at 8 o'clock. Bankers Gene Warden and Ben where five contests will be staged 1 year guarantee against warping. 2" wide Q •• The chairman of the sponsoring Sutherland went into the lead In Saturday night under the direction committee Is Peter Pingltore and the doubles dlvlsibn with a 1264 BULLDOZER, CRANE slats. Hard enameled finish. White or cream of Coast Adam Kretowlcz, Last ' • •.•••'• AND with natural tapes. SCHWARTZ - MACKLIN members of his committee are total. . «. . week's games, attended by 400, 6 Donald Hembllng, Kenneth Wash- Other localities In the doubles wer&usnthusiastically_recelyed _.as '.Size 29"_ to 86" X 64' 8 WHITEST. RED BANK 6-3121 burn, Peter -Falvo—James-Woleottr «rat-flve~are Fred Jones and Walt ; each class took the floor, complete SHOVEL WORK Small charge lor installing or colored tapes. Jr., vice president of the club and Schroedcr, whose 1223 currently with cheer leaders and cheering Fill. Dirt, Top Soif, Sand and Gravel acting as treasurer for the com-have them resting in third place. Und Cliarlnf, Gradinr, C«llar Dl(- Also Repainting and Repairing. mittee. . sections. Only Red Bank keglers in the This week will find the senior and fine Ditching and Road Cutting. CONSULT Officers of the Exchange club leading five are Red Bank fire com- serving on the sponsoring commit- sophomore girls battling for the pany's team No. 2, which holds high scbfeol championship and pos- General Contractor Lynne Venetian Blind Co. tee are Abraham Zager, president, third place In the team event and sibly the senior and junior boys go- Dr. Ray d& Carlo, treasurer, Dr. M. J. STAVOLA 3 E. FRONT ST. BED BANK, N. J. Charles E. Sweeney Agency Jim Cleary, who has third in • the ing for-the Boys' title. The latter Sidney Rose; secretary, Dr, H. O. singles. • ' - Phone Red Bank 6-3556 Phone. Red Bank 8-2243 A. Kraut, John Garruto, Harry game is tentatively scheduled in Harry Breslin of Bradley Beach the event the senior boys versus 'P. O. Box 482, Red Bank, N. J, Laytori, Charles BrUno and Dr.leads the singles with 675 and he REAL LSTATE Lester Swartz. Isadore Brealaii, alumni does not materialize. Other who in the past sponsored this Red also 4tops the "all events" with games will find the freshmen and — INSURANCE — Cross event, is working with-the 1,830. . , junior girls In the.opening tilt and committee. the* fifth. versus sixth and eighth MONMOUTH AVE. RUMSON, N. J. versus seventh in grammar school Tickets are available at offices oi County Students Get battles. : . ••.. The Red .Bank Register, Lonff Eighth grade was crowned gram- Phone Rumson 1-1492 Branch Record and 'Asbury Park Letters At Peddie mar champs last week when they Press, as well as at stores through- Donald F. White, Rutgers uni- posted a. lopsided victory over the out the county. The county Red versity basketball coach, addressed sixth grade, 32 to 1. Other games Cross chapter is. handling: tickets 56 students of Peddle' school at found the sophomore girls taking in the schools. Hightstown Saturday when the the freshmen, 22 to 10; the junior VICTORY WEART-NEMETH AGENCY school honored its winter-season boys defeating the freshmen,"44 to varsity lettermen at their annual 27, and the girls' varsity winning • • (successor to William C. Wear!) Frank Booth Tops banquet, at which Neal Ward of over the alumni, -18^0,2. , Fair Hayen, James Brown of Man- Between games! "& foul shooting REAL ESTA I*E ' INSURANCE CIAA In Scoring asquan and Richard Ford of Fair contest was held.iCoach Kretowicz ^MARKET Haven received letters. win announce winners,at the com- Frank Booth, Red Bank high Ward was a member of the pletion of the season, 4?o MORTGAGE LOANS school ace center for three years, swimming team, which enjoyed Its is now burning up the KJolored In- best season in the school's history; % RED BANK 42 Broad Street, Register Bldg. tercollegiate Athletic association Brown was a varsity1 basketeer,- and hardwood floors as freshman cen- Ford was a track man. Red Bank, N. J. Tel. 6-2240. ter for Howard university's cagers. Standing six feet, three inches, Tm'll to ortrtairt withs tiltmttrajluh a f or thi rew boatlns maiasln*. ""sntlS l Boata"i the 18-year-old Booth, who Is tak-To Erect Rail Spur packtd with - crufilotrailinKg anandd mint blnu, Eulldinr and malmenancr atdi—all da> ing a pre-medical course, has aver- jlmnl for Uit amall aall and pomr boi( aged 13','j points per game to lead At Monmouth Park ovrtn. Doat raiu an liiuel Send for your charter aubicrlptlon today at thi prei* DELIVERY CAS CIAA scorers with 161 points. Monmouth Park Jockey club Fri- - lull nap. His lowest output was five day awarded the Erie Contracting SWEET CIVIL ENGINEER./ against A & T. at Greensboro to a and Engineering corporation of CALF high of 21 against North Carolina Passalc a contract to build the ML KM State college at Durham. Most of spur from the main line of the New his tallies are on rebounds. He hasYork & Long Branch railroad di- *1 >4 Nusau Street BREADS' a phenomenal foul shooting record rect (o the grandstand at the race w York 7, N. Y. LIVER with a total of 57 out of 64 tries. track. ', • JTfcUCTUKAU/fftMNpO Booth succeeds Joe Mack of How The siding will allow four 12-car ard as the top scorer of the CIAA. special trains to run direct to the Mack won the title two years ago. Oceanport oval rather tUan to the Booth won the annual game SWIFT'S Monmouth-Par.lt station which was SWIFT'S against Lincoln two weeks ago athurriedly erected last season. LET US DISCUSS the Orange armory when He sank PREMIUM two free throws in the final sec- SLICED SMOKED oad-rair r avervNew onds of play. He Is not the first THIS TRADE-IN Red Banker to winfame at Howard Downs Keyport: Dr. James "Ace" Parker was out- Although Atlantic Highlands standing on the '35 and '36 teams, high school lost Saturday night to VALUE BENDIX • NORGE coached by John Burr. In 1933Hightstown In the Group I Cen- No two cars built in 1939 of the BACON TONGUES George Taylor led Howard to CIAA tral Jersey finals, they managed to same make and model are worth Home Laundry Appliances championship. Booth's scoring rec- oust last year'g title holders, Key- the same amount of money. ord follows: port, in an exciting contest Thurs- You may have had two neighbors day night at Perth Amboy, 51-44. owning the identical cars, one re- AgainRt ceived upon delivery of his new car FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE Dclawiu-e . It was the fourth time this Eea- CHOICE AA BONELESS Lincoln n that Coach Howard McKee's an allowance of $900.00; the other Union Tigers put the finger on Coach $600.00. Vlrmnln State John Doerr's Rad Raiders, After The difference which you may RADIO - REFRIGERATOR - WASHER NorLli Ciuollns State not have understood was due to A. i. 1. Keyport had posted a 19-15 lead In the difference in the condition of FORE Repairing - Alt Makes . MorKnn the first" quarter, Don Rackley led the two cars.7 One Was clean, attrac- Hampton His-mates at a Bizzling tempo for tive and had-Rood motor and LEG LAMB LAMB Virginia Slula LEGS A & 1 the remaining periods, finally brakes. The other with a body We pick up and deliver. • Union gathering himself • high scoring covered with road film; would not J. C Smith honors with a neat 14-point' total. start and was even harder to stop. Hi was ably supported by Charlie Dealers are. v.ery anxioua today 5J 57: 161 Mills with 11 and Mahler with ten. to receive In trade good, clean, ANDERSON APPLIANCE S^VICE For Keyport, Bill Newman had 12,used cars, and will allow top prices. and Ogden Sch'anck and Tom All- In order to get this premium RIB CHOPS SHOULDER CHOPS 7 GOLD STREET, , RED BANK, N. J. Catholic High price your present car must be kas had ten apiece. conditioned accordingly. Tel. REd Bank 6-2039 or 6-2328 This work, when done by our ex- Starts TYack perts, is guaranteed to give satis- i (Successor to Coast Appliance Co.) Fails. In Semi-Finals faction. You will feel gratified to Sports activities at Red Bank be driving a good looking, safe au- PRIME RIB C BONELESS XRIB Catholic high school continues In The last shore high school in the tomobile and when your new car high gear this week, with baseball, state tournament, Atlantic High- is finally ready for delivery you will 1b. track, and .plans for golf and ten-lands, visited New Brunswick high be pleased by the amount of the nis teams giving Coach,Adam Krc- school gym Saturday night and allowance you will receive. towicz busy days. wero defeated by Hlghstown, 30-35, This work of reconditioning is RAY VAN HORN AGENCY The flrat call for track men was but not until they had staged a not really an expenso but an in- Issued Monday and a conditioning last-minuto rally that had the spec vestment that will pay dividends. tators1 howling wildly. Any work can be financed by a program has been In" force sfnee. down payment of only 20% If de- REALTORS The Casey* will be starting from Trailing by 15 points with less sired. scratch, No selections have been than eight minutes to play, the Ti- made. gers staged a thrilling comeback Brokers: Among the candidates are John that saw them narrow the lead by Rathemacher, Atlantic Highlands; two scoring splurges in which Don Howland B. Jones LAWRENCE J, SCHILLING ' Frank Sole, Red Bank; Ted Bon-Rackley, Fred Brltton* Charlie gord, Leonardo; Al Cassen, Atlan- Mills and Monroe Caso starred. JOSEPH F. HUNTER tic Highlands; John Stanhope, Red With two minutes of play remain- Motor Co. Bank; BUI Cross, Holmdel; Hugh ing, Rackley and Brltton were 8 Maple Avenue, Red Bank BEST CUT CHUCK ^^ •• C FRESH CHOPPED THEODORE W. McGINNESS Phillips, Red Bank; Lamont Mc- ruled out of the game on person- Laughlin, Asbury Park; Fred als and there the rally halted. Phone R. B. 6-0910 1b. . W. RAYMOND VAN HORN Ruckel, Eatoijtown;. Bill O'Sulli- 7WrKe:T aid, Deal; Gene and Jim Carroll! Little Silver; Fred Helm, Red Bank; George Sutter, Spring Lake; Secretaries: Jack Coughlin, Red Bank; John McGulre, Fair Haven; Thomas De- SHIRLEY M. KINGSLAND Ginto, Keansburg; Larry DeVito, Eatontown; Ed Bahr, Highlands; ; . . . DORIS B. ROWE Jack Keelan, Leonardo; Bob Black, Now Representing Roast 35 Jerry Travis, and Larry Kerrigan, Atlantic Highlands, and George 804 River Road, Fair Haven, N. J. Hoffman, Eatontown. Phone Red Bank 6-4100 The Gorham Company READY TO EAT C BONELESS BRISKET Norton's Dogs Win CALI • CORNEP Eight First Prizes for the Planning of

Four dogs of Robert Norton's <"*• Real Estate and Insurance Ralston kennels of Ocean avenue, Sea Bright, continued their winning Bronze Memorial Tablets streak by capturing eight first prizes and a second at the seventh annual dog show of the Saw Mill RAY STILLMAN & ASSOCIATES River Kennel club Sunday at White Plaques and Honor Rolls EATONTOWN, N. J. Plains, N. Y. Joe, Jr.,. of Ralston went beat of Telephone Eatontown 3-0007 breed In coon hounds while his ken nel mate, Lusette of Ralston, went best of opposite sex In coon hounds. — This Week's Specials — Robcrtine of Ralston, a litter sister of Joe, Jr., went rcservo winners XOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED to Visit our BROILING - FRYING Boneless Short Ribs bitches. Junior of Ralston, Gor- 400' FRONTAGE—main New LITTLE SILVER—about third man shepherd, won second prize In store and see our Portfolio of service and York to shore highway- acre, nicely landscaped, out- male shepherd limit class, being de- poultry farm, 5.8 acres, young feated by a newly-Imported Ger- memorial plaques for veterans of World < Pot aido fireplace, practically new apple and peach orchard; man dog. Mr. Norton is vice pres- Cape Cod cottage, 6 rooms, ident of the S. P. C. A. of Mon- War II. Through our store, the famed design bungalow, 5 rooms, bath, at- laundry, bath, screened patio, mouth county, , ..Iflched .garago. .Also. 8-room. Chickens Roast circulating hot-air heat; hard- 'facilities of GorhahV Masfer CraftsinarisKip*" " bungalow, barn, turkey pens, wood doors; attached garage. HILL STERN AT JOSEPH'S brooder und. chicken huuses. Price, $11,000. Bl", Stern, famed radio sports in Bronze are placed conveniently at the dis- '$18,000 Includes stock. announcor and chief sports com- mentator for the National Broad- posal of individuals and organizations in this FRESH READY TO EAT AA. ALLENHimST—walking dis- WAYSIDE-small estate, low casting company, and his wife were upkeep, 20 acres, stables, Saturday night dinner guests of community. Our services for consultation and c tance to ocean, transporta- Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Phillips of El- tion, shops, excellent neighbor- cow burn, other outbuildings; bcron at Joseph's restaurant, Eat- assistance in creating special designs are BEEF HEARTS hood. Stucco home, spacious farmhouse—0 rooms, all Im- ontown, Ib living loom, mininiiin, dining provements. Accessible, hard . available: without obligation to yot HAMS 69" room, tiled kitchen, powder - surfaced road. $10,000, GET OUR — BEEF KIDNEY 29 SLICES 89c room, 2 bedrooms, tiled buth; terraced lawn O5'xl25', troca NEW BUNGALOW - porma- HIGH CASH PRICE and plnntingn. $14,000. ncnt * construction, living . • ALL MODELS room, flroplnce, dining room, • ALL MAKES LION BRAND 8HHKWS1JUBY-2 bungnlows, kitchnn, 2 bedrooms, bath, cir- NUCOA ench 4 moms, Invntory, utjli- culating hot air heat, hnrd- • ANY YEAR Monmoiilh's Leading Jowolors , . tlcn; ,cocupl«d — .ipimliH ro- .••- -wood^yigSMtetel- JMKIOOI Jav'cljL Drtvt In or Ptiont r:Twr: RED" l ** *Snuflb tro6», community «toT6.v '••l-.'.tT.'.i-i.-r.j-.'i.'-. *.lr'." r:"' "-: • * to (ian«poitiilloji-. Gach $2,800 and good achoola nearby; low • Kelly Building taxes, JIO.OOO or fO.tJOO fur entire property. Harding Itond at llrond 81. . * MARGARINE R. B. 6-0428 RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 20, L947. '•••• NOTICE AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDI- Magic By The Batton's NANCE ENTITLED "AN" ORDINANCE Mrs. Carol Frank LIMITING THE! NUMBER OF RETAIL There are tricks In all trades, Peter Henderson ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE LICENSES/ BicciUur.iti of New York Uqlvtnity but our trade Is all trloks. Wins 4 Prizes •ADOPTED MARCH 22. 1946. • TEACHER OF PIANO BE IT ORDAINED, by the Mayor Available-now and for summer WHY PAY EXTRA? -ouncll of the 'Borough, of Ruxnson: . For enrollment writs to: dates. 1. Section 1 of the above entitled ordl . Mri. Carol Frank BATTON Port Monmouth THE SERVICE8 OF THIS OFFICE ARE nance Is amended to read; Newman .Springs Road . Section 1; .Not more than nine (9 Phone ^eansburg 6-0858-M , FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE— Plenary retail consumption HcdnBes ' JUd Bank, New Jersey three (3) plenary retail distribution li- censes, and one (1) fleasontil retail con< AT NO EXTRA CO8T sumption license, shall be issued .and.out' standing -at th# same timo in the1 Bo ough of Hum son j Airline - Steamship and Hotel Reservations. This BeCUon'shaU not prevent the ii Vacations and Cruises Outlined. fiuunco and renewal of a new plenary retail consumption Ticcnne for . ii bon , tide hotel Containing* twenty-five, o Save time and money by booking your travel through "more" Bleebing" rbbrhB, but ""in" "no evenj Khali the number of plenary retail 'con- your local representative. . ' ...'....;... sumption licenses for non-hotel prem isca exceed the number of such license! Issued and outstanding for non-note premises tit the time this ordinance be- comes effeativc. T. H. O'Donnell Travel Agency ' 2. This ordinance hhull take effect im< mediately upon final adoption and pub' 7 MECHANIC STREET, RED BANK, N. J. ' Mention according to Inw. NOTICE Our friendly, convenient loan Service It available ; PHONE R. B. 8-2666-J _•- I.The foregoing ordinance was Intro 'fluted at a regular meeting of the May- to all tht-men arid women of this community. C.ai.h,,...,. r or ui\d Council of the Borough of Rum- son, .;NV J.,. held Marctf 13, 1947, and is advanced promptly and without red tape for will com6 up for final consideration and passage at a regular meeting of the said individual and family needs' of «very description. Governing Cody to bo held on Thursday March 27,' 1047 nt 8:15 P. M., at Me: All loans are on a strictly confidential basis. Rev morinl Borough Hall, Rumson, N. J., a1 , which time and place all persons desiring payment terms are adjusted to income. to be heard thereon will be given full IS MEDICINE opportunity. See or phone us when you need cash. • . .•'.-• ~ ' ALBERT A. KERR, Jr., ••• - - ' • '".''. Borough Clerk NOTICE, DESTROYING ITSELF? 'Notice 1B hereby given that-the Bor ouph of E sit on town will, appoint two po- lice o filters, ;.A'written examination will be held for the positions, the date to be announced later. All persons desiring to apply fo the positions should nttikc application t "Fcctl'S.""Morris, "Chairman-of the Pollc f Committee, on of before the next -meet- —— COMPANY - - Itlg of the Mayor and Council, to bt ,* TWtfgi dramatic cpture trie imagination,- held on March 28th, 1047.- •"' By Order of the Mayor and Councl 7/ Broad St. Red Bank Pictured above is an old-fash- New York show ll an unusual road, just outside of Red Bank, •ometimei to the point of distorting the per- ANDREW G. BECKER, (over J.' J. Newberry'a) ioned garden, representing 1847, the event. The comparfyljalso won' flrstwhich ara under the supervision of •pectite. This is u true in medicine as in other Borough Clerk prize with a specimen daisy and ;>Dated: March. 14th, 1947. Ho. 742 year Peter Henderson & company Harold S. Mabie. Mr. Mable and his fields. The sensational results with sulfa drues Tel. B. B. 6-U72 Chrg. was founded, which won first prize flrst prize with a ;J00-square-foot .Monmouth County Surrogate'* Office. men have been preparing for the and penicillin are examples; * ^In the matter ot the eatnte of Luthe and a gold medal in the garden cineraria display. The company had flower show for months. One of the EJchanck, deceased. Notice to creditor) class this week at the 31st annual four entries and wop four prizes. highlights of both garden exhibits less dramatic, but responsible for saying un- to present claims against estate. Pur- flower show of the New York Hor- The gold medal Winner utilized was 200 square feet of lawn grown counted lives, are the broader public health suant to the order of Dormnn McFaddln 300 square feet Of floor space at the Stirrognto of the County of Monmouth Liquor Men Take Notice ticultural society and 'the New on burlap in flats at the local green- measures. Sewage disposal; swamp clearance; rfrade on the eleventh day of March, York Florist club at the Grand show, and featured flowers, shrubs, houses. The 1847 garden featured 1947, on the application of Lloyd E, Central palace, New York. The' trees, grass and furniture popular an old-type lawn mixture and the *""" ---'-'• • te but ' Cokelet, Administrator, with Will In order to clarify the issue, and set at rest the in 1847. An ornamental deer used modern garden had a new Bent the.e nfxed, of the estate of Luther Schanck, . minds of the Taver/nmen of this State who have been company also won the second- in the exhibit attracted" much at- deceased, notice is hereby Klven to th place silver medal in the same 1 grass. Put in place with as much . creditors of said deceased to exhibit t led to believe that our Package Store group are trying tention. The silver medal winner care as is used in laying tile, the j ^J^1*11 ind th* P1"""'11" h"« «lways been leaders the subscriber, administrator with Wll class with a garden representing was modernistic throughout. lawn appeared as a green velvet annexedr as aforesaid, their debts and to. put them out of business with proposed legislation, 1947, the company's 100th anni- in the field of preventive medicine. This fact led Jaine, Brie, demands nsninst the said estate, unde: The major part of the exhibits carpet, and hundreds of specta- to observe, Med.dne i, the only' profession that labors in. bath, within six ^months from the date we herewith publish a copy of tho true bill now in'the versary. Winning first and second were produced at the company's tors had to touch it before they of the aforesaid order, or they will be in the same garden class at "the cesa.ntly to destroy the reason for its own existence "• forever barred of their actions there- hands of the legislators: Assembly bill 401 - greenhouses on Newman Springs would believe it was real. fore apainst the said subscriber. The fight, however, i, far from won. Di.gnosis .nd treaw -Dated: Freehold, N. J,, March 11th An Act concerning alcoholic beverages, and amending section -1947. ' 33:1-12 of tho Revised Statutes. • . Street, Skippy • Ingoldsby, David from the Monmouth Memorial hos- mentofdise.selare atill the primary function, LLOYD E. COKELET, Matawan nnd Douglas Ludwig, William pital, and is convalescing at tho ol ptttctiptioas "' 22 Walling Terrace, BE IT ENACTED liy the Senate and General Assembly of tho Mrs. Philip Egan, Mrs. Thomas Fielder, Richard and Peter Bennett Ernest Heller has been elected :. ' % • >Keyport, N. J. of Matawan and Carol and Ralph ^SS^ '" Edward Farryi Jr., Earn, State of New Jersey: I Walling; aind Mrs Paul Dolan at- a- delegate by Matawan camp, . Keyport, N.'J. •; tended a conference of the Catho- Agesson of Perth Amboy. Woodmen of the-World, to tho stato ; ' • : • Proctor. 1. Section 33:1-12 of .the Revised Statutes Is amended to. lic Daughters of America Sunday home of her sister, Mrs. Joseph convention to bo held In Trenton '• Monmouth County1 Orphans' Court. read as follows: • afternoon at St. Mary's school, Carroll on Broad street. next week. Leo Cassldy has been .In the matter of the estate of Dora Elizabeth. Mr> and Mrs. Robert La Mura named alternate. nickerson,' deceased.' On petition for (1). Plenary retail consumption license. The holder of silo of lands to pay debts. Order t The sophomores of Matawan high havo mbvc"d from Main street to an i Rainbow council, Daughters of fl&ow cause. F. Leon Harrli, adminis- this license shall be entitled, subject to rules and regulations, to school held a St. Fatrlck's dance J apartment on Spring street. America, will hold a testimonial trator of the estate of Dora DIckerson, sell any alcoholic beverages for consumption on the licensed Friday evening In the high school Mlssca ' Joan Devlin and • Joan dinner in honor of Mrs. Evelyn deceased, having exhibited under, oath premises by the glass or other open receptacles, and also to sell a'true account -of tho personal estate gymnasium. Elndsay spent the week-end in Hammond at Buttonwood manor and debts of unld Intestate, whereby I' any alcoholic beverages in original containers for consumption . Tho Civic club St. Patrick's dln- Erooklyn/where they visited Joan's Friday night at 7 o'clock. appears thnt the personnl estate of th« off the licensed premises; but this EXcc'pt as to malt alcoholic ner-danco was held at.Buttonwoo-1 mother, Mrs. Joan Lindsay.. Said Dora "Dickerson, deceased, Is insuf- beverages, this shall permit sales In original containers for con- ficient to pay her debts nnd requesting manor Saturday evening, It was Airs. William Rabtil has returned sumption Off the licensed premises only from behind the public to Matawan after spending several tHe aid of the court in tha premises,. very well, attended. u o ''It is thereupon 'on this thirteenth day bar and only In quantities of not more than one gallon to any Mr. and Mrs.> Thomas Welstead days visiting Mrs. Anne Hansen of Februnry, 1017 ordpred that all per- person at any one time, and shall permit display of alcoholic entertained at a cocktail party Sat-' and Mrs. Elva Barbanell of New sons interested in the lands, tenements, beverages In original containers only behind the public bar; pro- hereditaments' and real eBtate of the urday evening. The guests wore York city. , Thousands of youngsters take their first steps said Dora Dickerson, deceased, appea vided, however, that where, on March 15, 1047, a package store Mr. and Mr3. Harry Kahn, ,Mr. and Miss Joyce Johnson of Westflcld befora this Court at the Court House In business, exclusively, or a combination business was' operated Mrs. Rensselaer. Cartan, Mr. and and a frequent guest in Matawan tho Borough of Freehold on tha twenty- under a plenary retail consumption license such package storn escaped with hcr'nightclothes and -fOUrth day of- April,-1947,-nt 10_A. M.» business,"exclusively,- and such combination business, may con- Mrs. Paul Egan, Mr. a.nd Mrs. War- to show cause why so much of the said ren Vroolarid of Matawan. and Mr. polo co'at when her dormitory at landB, tenements, hereditament* and tinue to be so operated under tho plenary retail consumption li- and Mrs. Thomas RlcMahon nnd Canenoviu Junior college at Ca real eqtnte of the said Dora'DIckerson, cense at the same premises and a renewal or person-to-person Mrs. Vera Murphy of New Roch- novla, N. Y., burned to the ground deceased, should not be sold as will b - -transfer-of such Iloonso -shall permit, the continued. operation of •Friday morning. - _ ;-.-•• "sufficient' ii payTli'eF'debls. ™ : f' such package store*oslne*8, exclusively. ,or,epmbInatlonihusIne6B. ; Wit fls,further -iprdered -that thlfl orde as the case may be, and under such continued operation or re- Mr. and Mrs., Ross Maf»han o£ The Tuesday Afternoon Bridge hi pQbUshcd in the Hod Unnk Register, Middlesex atreot are tho parents of club had lunch at Hollo's and later one of tho newspapers of this state fo newal or transfer sales of any alcoholic beverages In original con- tlx weeks nt least once In each week, tainers for consumption off the licensed premises shall be per- a_ daughter, Phyllis Ann, born Fri- attended tho benefit card party at ; J. EDWARD; KNIGHT, mitted as heretofore. As Used horeln, the term "combination day, March 14, at Monmouth Mom- St. Joseph's hall, sponsored by the c '!' . Judge. business" means an establishment operated for sales by THE glass orlal hospital. The baby weighed Keyport auxiliary of Monmouth ' Scientifically designed for little feet! DQrman McFaddln, Surrogate. or other open receptacle for on-premlses consumption together six pounds, .seven ounces. Mrs. Memorial hospital. Mrs. William NOTICE with'a package store or package department for sales by the bot- Maghan.is, the former Ann Holmea Rabcl was high and Mrs. Rita 'The Division of Navigation Ii In rt of Holmdel. * , Laird was second. ceipt of an application by the Board o tle for off-premises consumption, Chosen Freeholders of the County, o- John Kahn, Matawan high school Elaine and Richard Erdmann, Monmouth, for Permission, to SuBpend senior and winner of tho Regional 3d, are confined to their home with the Operation. o£ the Drawbridge Over A' Higher fee, but hot In excess of two thousand dollars American Legion oratorical con- chi'ekenpox. Fftrkers Creek, a Brunch of the South . ($2,000.00) may be fixed for a plenary retail consumption Ucen.se Shrewsbury River Known as Monmouth test, was guost -peakcr at a meet- The. following mombers of the CGunty fridge E-18 (Gooseneck Draw- under which Is OPERATED A combination business than for ing of tho Lions club of Middle- Thursday • Afternoon Bridgo club bridge) between the Boroughs of Ocean- other plenary retail consumption licenses In the municipality. town township Tuesday evening. spent Wednesday in New York port and Little Silver, N. J* Dr. and Mrs. Thomas" Andrews city,'where they attended tho thco- For the purpose of ascertaining th view of navigation interests toward the and children, Michole and Thomas, ter: Mrs. Joseph Baier, Mrs. Wil- proposed change in the operation of the This advertisement has been ordered and paid for by the Jr., left for Florida by piano Fri- liam R. Craig, MrB. Rensselaer aforementioned bridge; namely*. that plenary retail distribution licensees known as The Monmouth- day. Cartan, Mrs. Leroy Sickles, Mrs. •provision wduld be mude for the open- Ocean Retail Liquor Stores Association. Inc. . ing of tho draw, day or night on re- William Bradley of Middlesex Channing Clapp, Mrs. Paul Egan, ceipt of ft notice at ionat four <4) hours street is confined to his home by a' Mrs. Howard Erdmann, Mrs. WlW in. advance of the tlmo opening Is re- acriouo illness. liam Waemuth, Mrs, Edward Cur- quired, ft Public Hearing will be held by Wayne !">. McMurray, of the Naviga- Mrs. Frank Bliss entertained her rie, Mrs. Harry Kahn, Mrs. Rich- tion' Council, on bridge club Wednesday afternoon. ard Erdmann, Jr., Mrs. Ralph Her- WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1947 Prize winners wore Mrs. Harold rick nnd Mrs. Oliver Dlggin. ' • 8:00 P. M. Collins, Keansburg; the hostess Mrs. Warren Vl'eeland enter- . L:, CITY HALL COURT ROOM and Mrs. Charles Hunt. j LONR BRANCH, N. J. Jke'HeioXhfQee'&akf tained her bridge club Monday * The request is made in view of the Mrs. Raphael Devlin spent the evening. Prize winners were Mfts —fctefc-^that-Monmauth—County_ls_payJnK. .veek-end _vlsit[np;_Mr. and Mrs. _J._ Esther Blair, Miss Mary Wells and ftlx drnwbridne operators year-around salaries- for_thc_opcrntlQjuQf_th|s__dfaw Frank Toole o..n. Lon„g Island. Mrs. Paul Egan. and in view of the smnll amount of traf- —The-cast_of—the—minstrel—show- --.Richard -Erdmann, Jr., lcft-Mon- fic passing through the same, the Board sponsored by the American Legion day on a business trip to Virginia. of Chosen Freeholders feels thnt the ser- vice rendered ' does not warrant the ex- on February 22 and 23 was enter- Tho Glenwood Mission band of pense on this bridge. tained Thursday evening at a din- the Presbyterian church met at the All interested parties are invited to ner-dance at Magnolia inn. home of Mrs. Alan Morrison Tues- attend and make known their opinions. Mrs. Harry Kahn entertained day evening. Oral statements will be hoard, but It ii desirable, that all statements be made her bridge club Friday aftcrno.-m. Mrs. Irene Bruce of Jackson in writing1 nnd presented at the hearing, Mrs. Joseph Baler was high, Mrs. street, who has been visiting Mr. or mailed to the Division nt tho above Howard Erdmann second and Mrs. and Mrs. Raymond Churchman In address not later than Monday, MarcH 24th Leroy Slckled consolation. Florida, has returned home. FRANK D. HOLMES, Mrs. Robert Bennett entertained The Girl Scouts attended a spec- ______D Irector. at a birthday party for her son ial vesper service at Trinity church IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. Robert Saturday. Tho guests wore Sunday at 5 o'clock. ; TO: JAMES E. YANCEV, JR. Jack Miller, Toddy Shafto, Pat Mrs. Joseph Haley has returned ' By virtue of an Order of the Court of Chancery of New Jersey, made on the day of the date hereof, In a certain cauee wherein VIRGINIA YANCEY Is the pe- titioner, nnd you are tho defendant, you are required to appenr and nnswer to petitioner's petition on or before the 26th dny of April, next, or in default thereof, such decree will be tnken against you as the Chancellor shnll think equitable and just. The object of said suit la to obtain a decree of divorce, dissolving the mar- rlnirc between you, and the , said petitioner, for the cause of desertion. Dated: February 25th, 1B47. BERTRAM LEFKOWITZ, Solicitor of Petitioner, 112 East Hanover Street, Trenton, New Jersey, Don't Waste Time Reaching Your Vacation Notice of Settlement of Account. Spot—Go By'Air and Save Time ' Estate of Mary L. Holmei, deceased. Notice Is hereby glvon that the Account* • She's pretty as a picture • More life-like than ever As Well As Money of tho subscriber, administrator, of tha estate of naid deceased, will be audited HAVANA (Round Trip) ..$143.30* and stated by the Surrogate of the >Has soft, flexible ears • And an almost-human nose County of Monmouth and reported for BERMUDA (Round Trip) .8126.0O* settlement to the Orphnns' Court of Bald LOS ANGELES I $118 30* County, on Thursday, the tenth day of April, A. D., 1947, nt 10:00 o'clock a. The New Dy-Dee babies have soft, flexible ears and MEXICO CITY {$114 80* '- ip.,' nt whl«h-»'Um»-i*PpHcaUnii'.,wlll....bt- cute little turned up noses with open nostrils that can NEW ORLEANS .'. " $B8.00* made for tho allowance of commissions. nnd nounscl fees. . ; be cleaned with Q-Tips just'like a real baby. '"'" '—;-••- •-MIAMI'--::.;:::;v:;.i-;:.;.:...:.:..;::::.:...;...,..;;...... :....:...| $56.66* Dated: Febru»ry 20th, A. D., 1947. CHICAGO ...... ' ii $32.86* $2-29 JAMES W. PARKEU.. Of course Dy-Dee babies need their didies changed ... 'MONTREAL $19.95* Kcd Unnk, New Jersey. Goodyear Stitched" Administrator. drink from a bottle or sip from a spoon .. . blow soap WASHINGTON, O. C \ $10.05* Messrs. WIso ft Wise, bubbles .,. and do many other wonderful things. •AIJL FARES QUOTED FROM NEWARK OR NEW YORK AND R4 Droarl Street, Red Drink, N. J. SUBJECT TO FEDERAL TAX j TRIANGLE CliildrciTs Shoes are made of leathers carefully selected for Proctors. The sparkling, delightful reality of these Dy-Dee Dolls , makes a gift that will bring the youngster more joy Air—Boat—Hotel Reservations softness and flexibility. The lasts over which these shoes are built, allow . and wholesome furl. ABSOLUTELY NO SERVICE GHARJB ample room for little toes to grow, provide gentle support where needed. 95. At Easter, and all year: > Complete with Layette The Circus Is Coming! Your dollar buys MORE, in a TRIANGLE store! OTHER DRINK AND WET DOLLS $2.75 up The Famous Rlngllng Brothers-Barnum' k Bailey Circus, April 9 to May 11 at Madison 8quar« Garden, n'rlork ft. m., nt which time nppllcn* tloii will hn mmlo for Lite nllownnct of New York City. I lUtnmiHnlonH1 nml counsol fool, Order Reserved Seat Tickets Now! $2. SO and up . . hnioilt L obnmri'-lillthbnmpi2nth,A,U,rt, A, U,r 61047^«."" HARIIY SHERMAN, —:—'Wrisr-Ia-TV-Bliow-^lJIro-Wliolo -I'amily-Qftn-: Onjoy- 125 Broad Street, CALL A8BURY PARK 2-0060 fcLtU^JUJ LL A8BURY PARK 20 HAWU, KUlLEr~- 11411 Eiut Jersey Htr-oet, tjlltntfatb (4), N. J. 1 Kt PARK TRflVEt W BROAD STREET Htrnar.1 H. W«t«Br, . ONE BLOCK KAHT OF RAILROAD 8TAT ON RED BANK. N. J. 10 Wrft Mnln Street, 17 BROAD ST. J-'rceliuMi New Jono*, RED BANK 700 MATTI80M AVENUk; A8BURY Pt RK, * Proctor, RED-BANK REGISTER, BUSINESS NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE BUSINESS NOTICES LONDE MALE Cocker, houie broken, GIRL'S SUIT, coat and three skirts, sire MADE TO ORDER. Hen's and ladles' I BUY AND sell second-hand ctotfici TYPEWRITERS, adding machines and EXCELLENT ALFALFA- hsy. ' Phons HEAVY PORCELAIN laundry tubii two 10. Call Red Bank 6-8425-R.' • mast be In good condition. 11 .l^er registered, pedigreed; ion of East for 125/ Call Red Bank 68286J* •lacks. Pants matched to suits. A. office equipment, new and usid, Golden Boy; best blood lines. Fond of Holmdel 9-6271. ipr .zoi I'au itea uaxus t>>o2Qo-*ii* EIGHT-PIECE dining room set, 120;Boncore, 218 Shrewsbury avenue, Red her, 200 Shrewsbury aveuue, Bed Bank bought, told and repaired. Serplco'i. children; gentle. Call after 6 p. m. EIGHT-CYLINDER* Butck motor, con- TWO HAND crocheted bedspread., sofa and chair 120, Selling to save Bank., Phono 6-3061.-M. Phone 6-0468-W. • "' " 106 Monmouth street. Red Bank. Phone Rumton 1-1081,* verted for boa.t, never used In boat. .Ingle or doubl. tise bed.; two taffeta storage. Phone Middletown 5-0170. «1AVB YOUBD DANOKBOUS tree; WANT ADS like- new. Will exchange for Model A __.J YOUR we'dlnjc to Century Weld- DISCHARGE PAPERS photostated. 12 bedspread, (or .ingle beds; curtain* and moved by experienced riiriiern. ELECTHIC HEATEB, $£; two pain of Ford motor and cash. Inquire, Lackner, HUDSON SEAL coat, ait* 16; also gold Ing. No job too large or loo small. hour* serflce at Dora's, IS Wallace boxing gloves, $6; fireplace screen, dressing table skirt to match; two elec- wool dre,s, perfect condition, reaspn- Phon. Mlddletown E-03S4. Opposite rail- paid for old buildings. Wghiauq'W street, Rgd Bank. Laurel avenue and Fourth street. West tric room heaters. Fhone *Ked Bank irass fender and andlroni, bookcases. Keanaburg.* . able. Call Red Ba-nk. 6.8691. "~ " road station. Wrecking £ Blrelng Co. Phone High, LOST AND FOUND TIMOTHY HAY, alfalfa bay. -Phone aarble top table, marble top chest of 6-8376. r», STUDIO COUCH and cqver, kitchen BULLDOZER CRANE and shovel work. lands 1327-W. rawere, 20 classical player piano rolls, OUTSIDE WHITE paint. Lead, lino and •J2-FOOT EXTENSION ladder, .128.80; Holmdel 9-7601. Chambers gas range, 116;' also bar- chairs, love seat, high cfaair," dishes Fill dirt, top soli, Band and gravel. HOOVER ELECTRIC cleaner. New authr 75 cylinder phonograph records, lamps, titanium, limeed oil now In stock. .nd. electric broiler,! Robinson Place, Land clearing, grading, cellar digging, orlzed Service Station. 93 Wnihlnulon LOST—Passbook No. 16,449. Please re- THINK OF ITI Nothing to change/ Leon Levinaon, hardware, 10 Mechanic gains in sheathing papers: .igbt shoes in turn to Second National Bank-& Trust nothing to stor* with Rusco all metal pictures, old glass, china, odd chairs and Shrewsbury.* ditching and road cutting. M. J. Stavola, street. For service, phone Red Bank B4 tables; other things too numerous to street. Red Bank." good condition, 700x15;. multlgvaph and General Contractor, P. O. Box 482, Red Co., Broad street, Red Bank. telf itorlag windowi, Screeni, storm type, in excellent -condition; mahogany BULL CALF, five, weeks old. Thomas 0520. isih and weather stripping in perman- mention^ Came in and brouse around. MOTHER GO^T, with two H-day.'-old R. Walling. Church strt.t. Belford,- Bank. Phone Red Bank 6-3556. VACUUM cleau«r» rel%lrwl. any (n»k« LoST—identificationbracelet, with Stansbcrry's, Middle town Five Corners, baby goataV Information, call Red cabinet, electric sign. First come, first "m, Of Jack R. MacGalllard. Kindly ent unit plui complete freedom from Route 85. • served. Conover Lumber. Keyport.* FOBDSON TRACTOR, large siie, ' 18- PAINTING. Interior and exterior, spray Allen Electric Shop. 18 Whit, itre.t, phone Red Bank 6-2584'after 6 p. m.« window care. For free demonstration, Bank 6-0990-W. .' Inch plow, good running condition. .and brush work on tanks, Jiarns, ReH Rwnk ^____ SPECIAL OFFER until Easter, three NATIONAL CASH register, top shape, call Monmouth Construction Co., High- UPPIES—IRISH setters, registered, J Phone Bed Bank 6-0817-J.' toofs, etc. Porch and lawn furniture I*OST—Man's identification bracelet, 3>4%6 and two 8x10 photographs in one cent to SO dollars, l /i years old, sprayed. Wiltsle's Painting Service. with name Jamc» E. Kelly. Please re- way No. 85, Red Bank. Phone Bed pedigreed; field and show stock. Call SEE THE MONITOR Mystic clock dis- FLOOR-WAXING. Call lied Bank Bank 6-0109. after 6 p. m. Rumson 1-1081.* folders, $5. Photos copied or painted. sales slip, attachment', equipped for ad- Phon. Asbury Park 2-0064-W-l. turn to 77 Center avenue, Atlantic High- ding, etc, Automatic -;Fly ^bt term in a tor, played In our window. The- hands ' 2478. Superior Ploor Waxing Co. ; URNISHING AN apartment or summer For appointment, day or night, write WE MAKE YOUR old auto radiator act " lands.* ' ' WE HAVE THfc material to toyour or phone H. C. Giles, 15 East Highland new, . for DDT, etc. Imported-French seem to be suspended In air. Modern Privat. homei out speclaltr. UKDRowboat, on the North Shrew., roofing or siding job now. Pay as home 7 Visit our showrooms and Home 77 Monmouth street. Red Bank. like a new one. See us for repairs; save. Walnut bedroom suite with twin avenue. Atlantic Highlands. 1-1671-R. saddle, In excellent condition, ail hand- cleaning and new installations. Red bury. Phone. Runnon 1-0722. little as, $5 monthly. No down pay- made, cost $350,. sell $100. Call Sea COVERT SPORT jacket, site 14; teal UuuVbK tilinui ir, ment. Call Red Bank 6-0109. Mon- beds $75, walnut dining room suite $89, HAND CEMENT block machine,. with Bank Radiator Works, 113 West Front *LOST—Saturdny evening, near Carlton Ice box $16, five-piece breakfast Bet 27S pallets. Fhon. Red Bank (-1688 Bright ,2-0029 before 6 p. m. , tweed, sport jacket,' size 16; reversible street. Bod Bank, Phone 6-1177. bristled. Allen Electric Shup, I . movies, sold filled eyeglasses, tan mouth Construction Co., Highway 35, at finger tip jacket, size 16; boy's white $22,50, 9x12. riig $16, davenport table after 6 p. m.* 0 CHAIRS, like new, all yellow leather PAINTINU AND decoratinK. Call us for While street, iihune 61Z. Rg'l Bank'"' case, name, I. Mann, Perth Amboy, in- Headden's Corner. - • $16.50; odd beds, complete, $19; dress- .upholstered, backs and scats, brass roller skates, size 6. - Phone Keansburg OUti'l'OM plR 'Tiger, female, medium . sise, believed 15. Phone Red Bank 6-3897.J, J cially. J C. Marvin & Son. Box 4 built, quality and service) our stand* woolen regulation coat and matching •iold . Phone Bed Bank '6-0819, after 6 p. m. Phone Rumson 1-0666. plfcked up and dropped by car. Phone ard, Dave Burnon, 21 Pearl street. Red hat, size V, 'three children's woolen coat CEMENT MIXER, one-bag Jaeger, Belford Pbone Keansburg 6-0191-J Eatonto-wn 3-0170, or Eatontown 3-0647. OToWtLBRA garden tractor which CUSTOM FARMER. Equipment to do Ban. Phone* 6-2657, ___ sweaten. -two size 4 and one site 6. Call ploughs, discs and harrows in one single Model 4-L, hopper loading, with pneu- all farm jobs; also any work requir- 6-0484-W. ; Reward.* , Red Bank 6-.1531-W.1' BABY CHICKS, single comb White W- operation; also many other uses. Pur- matic tires, good buy at (325. Call Red BUSINESS NOTICES ing: tractors and, trucks. George Hamer- IRON RAILINGS*'to INFORMATION, play ..ate, bave months old, $90; ikifT style boat $100. Red Bank 6-8287-M. dresses. 62 Harding road, Red Bank. ing. Morris Horn* Impt, Co., Box 1S8 cheerfully given. Clifford Gamache, 44 street, Red Bank. Phone 6-2189. .,> -Jt: appraised before you buy or nil. Two two-in-one * tables, boy's bicycle, Fhone 6-0U0-J. Nevada avenue, East Keansburg. Fhone WE BUY and sell anything! New ' OIL STOVE, Perfection, flue style, large Keansburg. -' ' .Nominal fee. Dirhan's Piano Shop. 16 good condition, $20. 15 East, avenue, size, parlor or dining room. Used LADIES—We have a few openings In Keansburg 6-0652-W. HAULING AND, trucking; veteran; car prummond Place, Red Bank. Phone tnd used furniture, hounbold Atlantic Highlands 1-0328-W. 'our sprlne sewinir classes,'Enroll now. HOUSE PAINTING; also sign. mad. to once, >50; also string amber beads, an- order. George IS. Parker. Fhon. CESSPOOLS AND septic tanksj cleaned, pacity 10 tons: low rates. Frank E. 6-6938. goods, china, glassware, paintings, KITCHEN~RANGE, coal, hot water back, tique, reasonable. Call Keansburg 6- Dressmaking, taUoring.'.home decoration. built and tepaired. Modern drainage Torrey. Phone Sea Bright a-Oiai-R. ' Singer Sewing ..Center, 43 Monmouth Eftontowr. 594-M. GUARANTEED used pin games.. Put brlc-a-brac, etc RascU's Auction used six months. Price reasonable. 0882-J." Installed; Robert Albe, Port Monmouth. I UK UiSST fKICES paid lor rni». noli, lome life tn that recreation room or Phone Red Bank 6-2458-R.* VICTORIAN SOFA, new nph'olstery, reas- itreet. Red Bank. Phone 6-3806. HIK UORTdAGE loan. .M a V. R. B. Phone Keansburg. 6-0437. metnl and paper. Gottn, junk dealer, r Galleries, 25-27 East Front street, LADY'S SPRING fur jacket, like new. Stout, Lewi, bulidlng, 77-79 Broad cel>a bar room. Call or write, Vet- LADY'S SIZE 14 all-wool suit, $6; glrl'i onnble. Call Bed Bank 6-0643-R.» treet (over Newberry stor<) T US MAKE a lamp of your antique '^16 Smewsbury avenue. Red .Bank, •cam Amusement Co.. 15-17 West Ber- Red Bank. Phone 1S9S. size S wool spring coat |3, snow suit LARGE CIRCULAR table, «ix leather Phone Red Bank 6-1354. vase. Prompt, reasonable and Insured Phone Red Bank 6-1567-R. Will call, gttt. place. Red Bank 6-2137 13, navy blue pea jacket 15, -Spartan COMMERCIAL refrigeration. Save CORN PICKING. Corn husked, by acre, e.rvice, Olsen, 38 South street, Free- upholitered chairs to match, perfect . wlth-new machines:'also pu't In crib, ENKKAL C(lNXHAlilUILjn«l WANOS—A. W. Dirhan, piano maker. WHITE AND RED cedar rails, up to 10*tube cabinet radio, perfect, $16. for frame room. Call Red _ Bank...:6^ money, Jealwith-us.— Pre-war service hold; : V"" "' cleaned; carting and grading, top 1 if requested. -No job too Inrg.. Ralph ---'-> iTealerr tuning,—repairing,-renovating. 10,000.-Conover and Ralph, phone At Phone-Red Bank 6-2176.* 0683-R/ charge. Call Middletown Refrigeration, SAMUEL RUBMAN, 2 Crawford street, ioll. manure. Ill' dirt, cinders, gravel and Highway 35, Mlddletown 5-0298. Maher Holmdel. Phona 8-8891 Shop And showroom Drutrimond ptace. Inntlc Highlands 1-0063. fENBRAL ELECTRIC, *k h. p. motor, WHITE REED furniture, recently paint- «~mn **.« 'nnviitnnm Eatontown. Fhone Eatontown 3- •mud. Estimates given. Phone Red Bank Phone Rod Bank 6-0933. $25; several itmaller electric motors, REFRIGERATION equipment.. Reliable, LET US CONVERT your old oil lamp 0872, specialization In. sound motion pic- 1464. Oscar Becker. 47 Second «tr.0«t, NEW ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaners cd, settee, three chairs, table, 100%' into an electric lamp. We also re- A^tlQUES, BRIC-A-BRAC, furniture, being delivered at pre-war price. Free $7 to $15; metal top car rack, to carry hfflr cushions, covered, matching dra- sturdy* and priced to meet your bud- tures for children's birthday parties, at Fnlr Haven. N J , boat, etc., $6; small heating stove, new, peries, $100; bedroom suit, green, double get. Call Mlddletown Refrigeration, wire and repair lamps. Olien, 36 South reasonable rates. Phone for informa- KUK INSUtiANCK ol all kind. >oo K. V. , bought and sold. Martin & Wing An- demonstration in Red Bank vicinity, In street. Freehold. tion, rates. Complete sound, silent* fllm tiques. '74 Shrewsbury avenue, at the your home. Spare parts and repairs^ $8; kerosene. 9-Inch burner, $6. Fred bed, lnnersprinjr mattress, $125; mahog- Highway 35, Mlddletown 5-02C9 a B. Stout, l.cwl. building. 77-7? Brown, 94 Wallace street." THREB-TlfBE RECORD player, »15; library. ..- - .- Broad street (over'Newberry etor«). erid of Monmouth street. Pht>ne *Red Don't delay. Phone today. Rumson 1 any table, |15, Phone Red Bank 6- OIL LAMPS converted for electric- Bithk 6-3736. 0498-M. AEOLIAN DUO-ART reproducing Grand 88O8.J.' . . Schlck electric shaver, S8. Culkln, 59 ity. Lamps rewired. We call for COMPLETE LANDSCAPE' service. * DISCONTINUED wallpapers, washable, JERSEY BUILDING *> Wrecking Co. piano. Original cost $3,850; $2,250 COCKER SPANIEL puppy, black, five Avenue of Two Rivers, Rumson. •_ BunfBBt, for every room In your home, We sell used building materials and takes It. Guaranteed like new. Dlrhan's months, male, registered; adores'chil- TWO NEW TOILETS, two new bath- and deliver. Harold's Radio and Lawns made or renovated. Ten- 8USINESS OPPORTUNITIES ' 10 roll" sldewall, complete for $3.98. plumbing supplies. Highway 85, Keyport. Piano Shop, 15 Drummond Place, Red dren; rice ears and coat; reasonable. room sinks, chrome faucets, "stand- Electric Shop, 34 West Front street. nis courts built or reconditioned. Bank. Phone 6-0933. • Terms to (rood home. Phone Middle ard." Used pot stove, hot'water boiler patterns' and qunntity limited. Klarln's. Phone Keyport 483. # Red Bank. Phone 6-2744-J, Phon. Red Back 6-0852-M. LAWN MOWER business for gale. IBS Paint Store, 26 Monmouth street, Red HOOVER SALES and Service. For free FREEZERS t FREEZERS I FREEZERS 1 town 6-0175-M. and wash tubs. Phone Red Bank 6- Shrewsbury avenue, Red Bank. i Bank. Phone 6-3838, " . demonstration phone Red Bank 6' Small, compact,' beautiful, two tem-WHEAT—About' 100 buiheli, not re< 276t-M, perature freezers, Made by well-known GUTTERS, LEADERS, in copper or gal- LOANS—Signature, furniture, auto. WANTED—Small business or. farmt in 33MH CAMERA owners. Discriminating 0526. cleaned: also about six tons wheat 18 BUSHELS wheat. Fhone Holmdel Monmouth or Ocean counties. Muit manufacturer. Immediate delivery, while straw, baled. J, B, Rue, Jr. Fhone 9-6361. ' ' • ' vanlzed. Call us for An estimate on Bell Finance Co, 77 Broad street, Red fans"are delighted with our quality de- POWER LAWN mower, 80-Inch Coldwell any sheet metal work, J. V. Bogart, 73 Bank 6-1472. Charge! 2 Vi per cent a have living qunrtfrs. Have about $6,- they last. See them nt Mlddletown Re- Mlddletown 6-0194-J.* : veloping and one-day service. Try It. with mlky, In excellent condition. WASHING MACHINE, two months old, month. License No /42. 000 cash. Write, "Business," Box 51} , frigeration, Highway 36. Fhone Middle- WINE COLOR sofa-bed, extra long site. practically new, $^00. Fhone Eaton* Foster street, River Plala, Red Bank. Popular prices, Also complete color ser- Phonn Red Bank 6-0852-M. town 5-0299. Phone Red Bank 6-0708-M, or Eaton- PAINTING by day or contract; pupei Red Bnnk. ' - * vice. /Page's Photo Service, 113 West . Call Bed Bnnk 6-3825-R, after 8 p. m.« town 3-0280-M. . KRENCH POODLE puppies, two, STOVE—^"Four room," cabinet pot type town 3-0350-M. • hanging; estimates given. Herman Front street. Red Bnnk. whelped -October 17. 1046. Very TWO BALLON tire bicycle, sice 28, BROWN FUR COAT, practically new. Thornsen, R. F. D., box 42, Atlantic oil stove, like new condition. Phone _exce|lent^ condition, one_ boy|l), one Fpr__further information, call Red TYPEWRITERS bought, -sold, rebuilt and _.WACHSHUN-D,—light— browu^jmc year_' rtaaonable pr.Uei.»_i( Dlac«d_Jnd Mdletriddl50587Rbt9d17 0 —repaired;-also full line of. office sup- Highlands, - phone Atlantio - Highlands AUTOMOBILES ,- old; thoroughbred; excellent health homes. Phone Red Bank 6-3636. Blrl's. ArtRur Hennlngsen, Wilson ave- Bnnk 6-3424-W. 811-M. . ' a. m, this Saturday only if Interested. nue, New Monmouth, Fhone Middletown plies and equipment. When In need of and'body. Registered, vnccinnted. Write YOUNG TENNESSEE walking stallion. our services call Red Bank 6-0660. El- MAUIUOB SUHWART& Uhry.Hr. t\t-. MODERNIZE your kitchen with a Price $60. ' . G-O405-J. Magnificent animal. Good show pros- WHY PAY high prices and taxes? Have **M. M.," Box 511. Red Bank, or phone , COAL RANGE, Romnntic, $25. Call af lis Office Supply Co. Upstairs, at 69* that old fur coat remodeled, relined, mouth and International truck sales I Asbury Park 2-6766-J- beautiful stainless steel sink. We I'EARLWICK hampers, white, large, pect, with proper training. Phone Broad street. Red Bank. _^ tcr 5 p. m,, nt 17 Bay street, Rum- S8.2u; medium $6.75.. Leon, Levlnson, ^conditioned. Consult Amy C.. Owen, -and .ervlca ,bearquarters. Phon* R«d ] , llitESl—Five ctich, 0.50x16, used tubes, have for immediate delivery 42", Holmdel 0-6381. ;_ Union avenue, Belford. All work guar- Hunk 787. _. ' ' .used, four, $30; black, fitted Russian son.' hanlwiire. 10 Mechanic strct. Red BRnk.* WHEEL CHAIR, reasonnble. Phone All 10 LOANS, ovoi 1301) only. Private hi" and 60" sinks, and cabinets, BILTRITE conch, perfect condition, $40, car sales financed for nny amount, 16 anteed. Prices reasonable. Hats, muffs Sbli CAIU bpugnt, >old and «-, pony .fur coat, 10, with muff, sacrifice, TWO IRON BEDS, sprlrigs and mat Highlands 3J_2U^ and scarfa made. changed. Pontlac sales and service:! $?0; new white plastic radio, five tubes, reasonably priced. Terms arranged. sacrifice. 72 Parker avenue, Fair Ha tresses, in good condition. Two yard months to pny. Seacoast Ptnanr. Com- ven.* - OLD CHERllY drop-leaf table, In per-pany, 60 Broad .treat. Red Bank. INCOME TAX returns prepared by Wil- term*. G. M. A. C. Rawai lirothers.r , 130. Phone Eatontown 3-0250-M after American" Freezer A Appliance Co., chairs, enamel top kitchen . table and fect condition. Phone Highlands 3- KELVINATOR, 8 cubic feet, porcelain, Phone Bed Bnnk I Ma*- liam L. Bennett. Fur appointment, 19-21 Mechanic .treet. phone 30H6. fi.n. m, », Route 35 and Oak Hill road, phone atcel cabinet. Inquire 89 Second street, 1201-M. it y.(R> wlab to dell yuui autumublle i| CHESAPEAKE Buy reftrievcr puppies, A-I condition, sacrifice, $250. 72 Keyport. Phone Keyport 7*0918. TRAVEL RESERVATIONS. All parts of call Red Bank 6-1147-J. New office, 19 Red Bank,6-3877. Parker avenue. Fair Huven.' PRESTELINE. Crosley and Monitor elec- U. S. and world, by plane, train, ship, East Front street. ' . bring It to us; Wa pay. cub for s.r- A . -excellent blood line, eligible A.K.C. DOG OUSE. Never used,' for. medium tric ranged. Priced from $229 up, vlceable can; 1935 to 1942 model.. A xcxiB trot Ion, mnlo $75; (cmalc $60, whelp TWO-TON HYDRAULIC station jack. or lnrxe size dog, $18. Phone Red tours and' hotels. Reservations, boxing, AUCTIONEER AND o Appraiser. B. G. UNPAINTEU ^FURNITURE, iTJ kind*, Budget terms. Immediate delivery.- Mod- hocking, basketball. Tickets to all Broad- MiMinl.EnnlNh Co . Red Bank January 22ij. J. Victor Carton. Phone Knick-Knack shelves, medicine .closet worth $.16; sacrifice, $25. Phone Red Bank 6-2248-J. ern Home, 77 Monmouth street, Red Coata, 490 Bath avenue. Long Branch, ' AsbUry__P"rk 2-5300. Bnnk 6-3701.* way hits. Monmouth Waiting Room, N. J' Phone 3599 OAK SALKS Ulial.ced. 1US7-I942 models, I i kitchen tables, kitchen utility closeU PORTABLE AWNING, 12x6 feet, nd- Bank. up to 15 month, to pay. Seacoast I .ARE YOU LOOKING for n special piece floor model,' chest on chest, chest of TWO CEMENT BLOCK machines, with Broad and Monmouth, Red Bnnk. - WE HAVE THU materials to do your justnhle toil, blue canopy, used one USSD LATTICE. - Phone Hlghlunds 3- t'lnanea Co., 60 Broad street,.Red BanktJ •of furniture, glass, china, silver? Let drawers, dresser, night table, desk*, 600 plntes, reasonable. 137 Neptune yenr, $160. Phone Red Bnnk 6-2248-J. 1291-M. _, roofing or aiding job now. Pay an little me help yqu find it. Call Red Bank Place. East Keansburg. WELDING AND MACHINE work, as $5 monthly. No down payment. ohor.e 1234. /• wardrobe, all sices. Oversink cabinet (iBllMAN RAD6M Vl«, Model P36 pistol. SEVEN-YEAR-OLD sorrell soddle horse: ' 6-07'll"W» evenings or Saturday. made to order. All furniture Vj-inch BROODERS—One GOO-chlck. new; one Test fired only. Complete with hol- electric and acetyl.ne, prompt Call Red Bank 6-OiOS, Monraouth Con- USED CAR SELLERS. Will' pay plywood, Phone Kennsburg- 6-0474. 21 beautiful manner. Thone Deal 7- struction Co., Highway 85, at Head- pSQxl,000 GALLONS fuel oil" tanks; nil 25O,chick. ut>eH, rcnaonnblc, both coal ster. Will sell outright or what hnve 5078. service by Seedorf Company, 20 highest cash price lor your usad types of building ateel cut to size, Brjnrwood avenue, Keansburg. brooders. Fred J. Diets, Jr., Nutswamp you to trade? Write, "P36," Box,til. den's Corner. Kudy W. Heasc, Welding Service, Mnta- road. Rpcj Bank.* Red Bnnl.-. OI.'i BURNER. Call Kcnnsburg . 6- year, at 9 West street, K.d Bank, IN KED BANK. Span. Craft Studiuu. car. Packard Sales ft Service, ATTENTION FOLKS I Owing to the high 0245.* ' . , \yan. Phone Matawnn 1-0625, meat prices, you had better mine your COLLAPSIBLE or regular wheelchair, In Phona 6-2189. picture framing: oil paintlnga, etch- Harding road, si. Broad street. .. | UOATS, KIDS, Buck service available, own geese, ducks and chickens. Wo have EASTER PLANTS—Plnce your or- VUBLIC ADDRESS system, 25-wntt out- injra and engravings reatured; full good condition. Fhone Red Bank 6 put 2-12" spc'akcl'S, currying ense, size frnmeieus manlel mirror a, window Phona Red Bank 428. ' .. 'Mid-Jersey Goat Breeders Association, ill these breeders and also hatching der now for enrly hyacinths, tu- I3S6-J. • H, F. IX- A, Box filiS-A, New Brunswick. eggs, Information call Red Bank 6 dynamic microphone, nutomntlc record PAPERHANGING and interior decor- valances lawn uiEiiu, framed mirrom. 37 lips, dalTodils, Dcbiznnthus. Kcrnni- FOOT TREADLE sewing machine, new player. Larry's Bnrbcr Shop, Main ating. Estimates cheerfully given. Bant Front Btrect. Phone Ked Bank 3tf^5. TKUCKS FOB HIRE—Day, week, month I 0900-W. . 1 or job. New flvo-ton Ford slake,* I electric heater. Goclln, 'Taylor aye street. Fort Monmouth, phone Keans- First-class work, 25 years experience. I7^ I FREEZERS—For home and farm, FOUR H. P. outboard motors, list price uma, azalrnfl, ctr. Mlllbrook Green- and nuilt, ptc three-ton (!, M, C. Hut nnd three-yard J niip. KnBt Kcnnsburg. burit 6-U7t-J. " • . Charles P. Shlnn. 48 John street, Red [nd installed, drain* in- •« .11 and 36 cubic feet; 9 cubic-foot $127. or deluxe model $139,60; lo'/o house, Florists, phone Mlddletown ; G. M. C. dump' truck. Hauling long or | J KEEI [•'BED, FEED. From.the cradle C"UTfONT~CA'I HOi)E RAY oscilloifraph. Bank. Phone 6-8326. 7 time dav -or nlitht, Deep Freeze. Immediate delivery. . discount on all orders for Mny 1st de 1 short distances. Cnll Kcangburg 9- 6-0346. to the crnvc feed, G. L. F.. quality 5' .screen modol 274; cost $120, sell BSTULLB DECORATING service. Paper- Harvey C. Tllton, 2 11U4-M. • Terms arranged.* American Freezer, livery. Disbrow Brothers, West Long feeds. Low ensh prices, 20 centn rc'un»l Branch. Phone Long Branch 6-2680. for .idtOO.' "Lurry's Barber Shop, Main hanglnK. plnin nnd decorative painting. on bag?, nnd RII nnnunl cash dividend. slrcc:. Port Monmouth, lihonc Kcans- UOIHib AND flynloutti puuaeliaei' car*. I ' & Appliance Co., Route 35 and TRACTOR, strawberry plants. Phom LIVING ROOM suite, three pieces, very Cull Red Bnnk 6-0692. Office, 20 Mount MOVING DO^E, very cheap. Cnll Fiaher Dod/w job-rated trucKii, authorized I pood condition: also two end tables Huncc & Diivlfl. Jhonp Red Banlc 6-0103. hurg 6-1171-J. ^^ street. Brothers o.' Schwartz Auction Room, Gakhill road, Red Bank. Phone Keansburg 6-0487. A, J. Piney. CoTTL. COAL, COAL.—If you arc tired dervi'.'f, modern service station. . Frnnk I and one large occasional'. table, very UOCKEil SPANIELS, fcmulcs, bloiidi KAiK HAVEN Flour Sanding Com puny phone Red Bnnk fl-32i;j. } of burninfr poor eonl and "wnnt the tops Van Sycklu. 149 West 1'ront street,"Red | FOR IMMEDIATE delivery. Gas and reasonable. _ Pjo.nojrcg'1 Bnnte, 6iPJWL_ .-.nnd-rcdi A.. K._C. .registered ; wholped SpecUil ;in« in floor a nnd ing and re-EASTERN CONTRACTING Comptiny, Uank, wuBtul MUIIIB avenue. Rfii^RKJteRATOR, used, fl cubic feet, sep- In renl serviced It's time for "a "chnnRe. January 1'. Mnkc nice Easter present. finiahing, excellent work Unished Immedi- NEW AND USED home and farm freei- • electric hot water heaters, 20, 30 Ask your neighbor. Hance & Davis ffenerst contractors, Brevent avenue, arate comiircaBor, $105, Phone Red Also 15-hoHe Balva'nired laying nest. af«ly to your-witthes on. Anlshed or un> v ' era and coolers. Chest models and and "40-gallon_capacl_tles._. Large, as-, Bank-Q-2603 *- ~ Phono-Red Bnnk 6-0103, Leonardo. We offer the following ser- wheels .iJhlmmy Let u» corteut th. I •^wittklnBi-—Nationally advertised "Frigid r Moun, \VIUoil'"liVenue, "Fort MonriiouthV finished floors, in homo or office. Reas- vice to developers and home builders: sortment, reasonably priced, Term* CHICKEN COOP. 8xlt), two water fonts, phone Kennsburg G-0043-J.* onably p.-Iced, ffom 7 cents per'squaru trouble Save your tircit, Liileut Uuur I ..''FreerCr*.-.. All sizes, 6 cubic feet and up. COAL HEATING atovc, $3G. CroBlcy enr burg_ Cellars^ dug, bulldozer work of all kinds, axle and frame. strulghLcning-tiquiuni^ I Immediate deliveries. Free Instruction arranged. American Freezer i Ap- riidloT720." CaHKcnniibiirg"B-n788-It "—tnTi-Htandinc •feeders,- electric brooder BOY'S 26-INCCHH bbicyclerii n cicelicnt con- foot up. Your floon should, bi kipt u Rmall chick feeders nnd long feeders. Call lots nnd land cleared, ronds cut and Frank Van- Sy.-kle. ,14'J •• W«m : r/onll pourse in home freezing of frultu, veg- pliance Co., Route 36 and Oakhill UPRIGHT PIANO,, good condition, $35 dition. Virgil Knight, Campbell's well as your furniture. For better floor Kennsburg 6-0930. Junction." annding and estimates now, call Red grr.ded. Let. us quote you a price on street, Ked Bank, went ul Biaulu avuniiu,J etables, poultry and meat. Dave 'Gall, Phone Rumaon 1;_0_310-M. __ OJI own puililing. Aak lor Jack HuriJttrJ Authorized FrlBld Freeze Distributor, road. Phone Red Bank 6-3877. STAMP COLLECTOUS—Beautiful collect PHOTOGRAPHERS—Burke & Jurat a 5x7 fJnnk fi037HJ fill dirt, top soil, mason snnd, washed FINE CROSS-BRED hen I thy inoculated stone, rood gravel We will estimnte English town. Phone Matnwan 1- pitta, eight weeks old. Inquire, L. tion of ilrst tiny covers, ench in RIUB view enmcra, with CIIHC: three lenBefl 19J7 SlUUliUAKKK ambuliinco. lnuulrj 2I76-W-1. ALL FOOD STORES, bakeries and slne envelope, In IOOBP leaf booki, com* CHAIKS CANED. Will guttrantee. Store;, jjour job, biff or smalt. Phono Atlantic Hurold's Guragc, Muin street and fort luncheonettes can now. have a deli Hnrdlng, Holmdel. Phone Holmdel fl- (28-inoh convertible, Sli-lnch, 4 5/16 Moni'oe avenue. Shrewsbury. JrX)R ALL FOOD STORES, hotelB, res- 7471. up collection. Will ORCHARD FRIEND spray machine-, with carpeting denned ri^ht In your HIGHliST 1'RICBS imiil for 1940 or 1047 I and'Fogei butcher, fish and poultry dis- TWO GASOLINE saws, first-class con Haven. Phonp Roil 11 nnk (1-1 P9H-M.* fell for $afin.< Cnll Red Bank 6-348E. Port Monmouth. Phone Kcansburg 6- home, with special machines by r STROLLER; roll-ton dcik, with swivel power lake olT. Phone Middletown 5- (M6KHt liassongcr enr. Cash waiting. No red I play, Wall Dairy and Delicatessen open ditlon. Howard Tllton, 30 Center tape. Call for'quick action; Long Branch I street, Rumson. chair, for child 6-12; high chair. All RADIOS—II. C. A. push button radio 0277." TRUCKiKli AND express. Day, week or trnlncd mnn, direct from factory frozen food, vegetable, dniry, delicate*- BusaiJ* ' , sen and meat cases. Counter Beverage FRIUIDMIST. A sensational new inven- Items - reconditioned, In excellent con- nnd Victroin combination, table model. TWO HUNliKED Concord Knipe vincK, contract. Call evenings, Highlands 3- which makes machines. Gunrnntccd reach.n and walkin coolers; florist boxes, tion. A mlrrorsd display case (not dition. Phone Red Pnnk 6-3232. $30; It. C, A. push button table model five years old. Phone MIddtetown 5- 1203. job. Price reasonable, estimates 10^6 STATION ivngoii l''ord V-8. Fhone $20. Cnll Red Bnnk 6-3488. 0277.» •____ Red Bunk 6-.T3 )'J-M. '• 'aisle and wall'stands; wood and metal, refrigerated). Conserve fresh fruit and TWO BOY'S SUITS, slr.e .18, new, one FINE lMl'UHTEO and DUtacstlc linen. free, without-obligation. C. R. Knoll, „ Special jobs.' - Dave Gall, Authorized .vegetables by stopping loss through brown, the othpr nrpy: two complete iVN ROLLER to rent, $1 per day,FOUR FRESH heifers, calves by their Biid orcandlcs.. Ruth C. Cook, Fair i»U I'/j-lON (i.,"M. C, rack body truck, I "barren, Fogel and Frigid Freeze Distrib- bedroom suites. Cnll Mm. J. Bnmbach, Leon Levin son, hnrdwarc, 10 Mechanic ' side. Wnrrcn Messier, •RiverbrOok 100 Branch avenue. Red Bank, dunl whcclB, perfect condition, WaN I 1 shrinkage and spoilage. Keep vegetables Haven. Phone lied Bank 6-2606-11. 1 Titor, EngliBhtown, Phone Matawan 1^ continuously fresh and sanitary. Dave 39 Onktnnit street. Red BHnk." street. Red Bnnk. Farm. Lincroft.* MULTKillAPHING, mlmeographlnn, phone lied Bank 6-0642, if ndjfran- tcr VnnNoi-twick,* 37 Syciimore street. I .U76-TV-1. E«Bt KcunsbiirR. Gall, Englishtown. Phone Matawan 1- SHEET METAL working • tools, Pexto VUKMTURE. Maple gato leg table, ex FOUR "WINDOWS, complete with cnslnit, IMiblic stenogrnphy, mnllinpr, notary swer, .call after 6 p. m.* 2176-W-l. - 48-lnch foot shear, $275; ' bending cellent condition, $25; mahognny con- 32x36, 30x64 overall for block "wall; public. Lcttercraft, 60 Broad' street, Red 1937 BU1CK SPECIAL, radio and heat. I ' 'TOR IMMEDIATE delivery, 42", sole table, $10; three hand decorated double hung, $10 each; pot stove Su. cr; good condition, rcaaonnble. Phonal brake 48-inch, complete with set blocks, Bank. P-honc 6 GENERA, contractor, tup toll. (Ill dirt, 1 --^ 54" and 60" cast Iron enamel MAKE A "LIFETIME Investment $210; hand opcrnted 40-inch rolling tool, rush fie at ch air's, $5 each. Call Red Bank Call after 5 p.. m., 64 Luke avenue, Red Entontown 3-0254-M. £_ 6-3488. __^ - Bank.' SiPRING PLOWING. By the lot or acre'. cinders, (travel, manure: also w..od ',*. ^'lifetime" sinks, with white bonder- arid enjoy the, comforts of auto- $195. Above never used for produc- Land elenred and graded. Estimates for nale. Lionel Simon. Phone Ked Bank UOIJGE TRUCK.' now motor, six brand I tion. Condition, perfect. Sec Mr. Van- SKATES—Men's ice- skates, shoes, size. 300 NEW HAMPSIRE Reds, eight weeks given. Cnll Red Bank 6-0223. 6-Q561 or Red Bnnk 6^036 . 'new tires, ruck body, first-clans ghape. I t ittd cabinets and chrome- mixing matic heat. We have for Immediate Pelt. Communication Products Company, 7>/>, hardly used, S3. Call Red Bank old (Hubbards). Call Red Bnnk 6- ORDERS TAKEN now for plowing. Broudmcadow Farm. Phon. Itcd Bnnk I " faucets and strainers; reasonably delivery, cast iron radiators and Keyport, corne-r BroadwHy and Clark 6-3488. 3846-W. IvIiULN A BONa. carpenters; *idinK 6-3845-J. street. Phone Keyport 7-1230. Please call John Mason. Phone Red roofing and lepurlng call after 6 p. '. '.'priced. American Freeier and Ap- furnaces, oil burners, with all con- MAI'LE DINETTE table and four chairs. 23 CHIX DIAPERS, bnthlnctte, pink silk Bnnk 6-2024-W. m., write, R. K. n. 1. Box 418. Keyport 11136 TWO-DOOR Oldsmobilc; good tires, trols for steam or hot wat«r heat, SEARS-nOEDUCIC washing machine, $40. Cnll after 5 p. m. T>3 Manning coat nnd hat, size 2; gate; boy's navy M .1 ohone Keyport 1R47-W radio nnd hentcr. Front end recently I . pliance Co., Routs 35 and Oakhlll Btrcot, River Plaza^Red Bank. LANDSCAPE SERVICE, (iradlng, plant- Prices reasonable. Terms arranged. good condition: excellent buy, $50. wool snllor suit, size 6; woman's riding inir, pruning, tree moving. George J. LAWN AND PORLU furniture repainted rebushed nnd brnkes rclincd to uuss las(t I •: road. Phone Red Bank. 6-3817. Phone Red Bnnk 6-0155. POTTED BEGONIA and double petunias breeches, size 12-14. Mrs. A. R. Mor- inspection. Edward Miller, Phalanx.* I American Freezer & Appliance Co., Widly. Phono Entontown 3-0518-M af- Co 11* d* for snd lellver-id Phons Red AVAILABLE WEEKLY, New Hampihire 500 BARRED ROCK pullets, starting to in flower. Wholesale and retail. rls. 433 Spring street, Little Silver.* ter 6 p. m..* 1946 CHEVROLET, four-door sedan; ex. I Route 35 and Oafchil! road, Red Kozlcky Gadens, Neptune Highway, Bank^-0040. Ask for Mr. Brltton. • ,-Red. Burred Rock- and White Rock ' lay; 500 roasting chickens, 4-6 pounds." TEN-PIECE dining room set, good con- THREE VETERANS want work r.mov- TELEVISION RADIO Service; experts on ccllcnt condition. Phone Ked Bank I Chicks, 16 cents each, $15 per 100. Bank. Phone 6-3877. White Acre Farm, Nutswnmp rond, Ked Eatontown. (Opposite Esso Service Sta- 6-2601.- tion,) Call Eatontown 3-0643. dition. Can bo Hccn at any time. Call ini? or trimming 'trees: also land- combination radios and car radios. We . Slightly, higher prices on orders for Bank. Tclephone*ncd Bank 6-1247. nt 253 P«nrl street, ISod Bank. Ecttpinc and odd work. Work done reas- 1937 POiU'lAG, four-door scdiin, radio I VACUUM— CfcEANERSr—Anrcr-Monitorr -COMBINATION—conl—nmi—frn»—ranger call for and deliver your radio. 15 CATT/"TJS~WKEN selttng "chilia," BItTRITE BABY—COACHr"BooU~coivr mmBlcTThone-troni ' ' _' airT slfe'etr~"pholfi—Estanwwrr—S«8^- —aiid—heater4_goijd_conditloli^,l5Q0*-ln--| pond rond, West Long Branch. _ JPhpna J0«M"J-._EI«Ateki.««9»!i...IJlUAeHeJl. AUI tablc-f or—cold -kltchon—or— summer- bibircarn;rel , Rq|wlckl'B Live Poultry Market. 8 CYLINDER, 1037 Pontinc, four-docT TRACY STAINLESS steel sinks, avail wheels, tires, • complete, $36; one 242 Wall street. West Long Branch. Bank.- Branch 6-2068-M. sedan, three new tires atld radio, I57G able in tops only or with cabinets spaca heater, $8; two-burner space PAINJER, DECORATOR and paper 'BABY GRAND PIANO. Excellent con- VEGETABLE AND flower seeds. Plants BENCH SAW, 7-Inch, with motor and WE SPEOIAUZE In new lawns, flower Frank Frisk, north on Tindal road, Jroir ditlon. Phone Red Bank 6-0367. Lifetime construction. Ageless beauty. heater, $12. Trailer Sales and Service, hanse** '19 yenrs experience, esti- Five Corners, Mlddletown, fourth houil Modern Home, 77 Monmouth street, Red Van's Cabins,' Route 35, Eatontown, by the thousands. Koelcky Gardens, table, reasonable; drill press, Jacobs beds, walks; lawns cared for by day,mates cheerfully given. Louis Cassan, PTIT YOUR ORDER In now at Mazza's Neptune Highway, Eatontown. (Opposite chuck and motor; two-burner table stove week or month, Estimates cheerfully on left. Phone Mlddletown 5-0152-R | Bank. phone Eatontown 3-0549.* I3y Cfnter avenue, Atlantio Highlands. evenings .or all day Snturday and Sun- greenhouse for your vegetable and Esso Service Station.) Call Eatontown for bottled gas, fine for boat, complete given. H. Hammond, 116 Linden ave- Phone Atlantic Highlands 1-Q567-J. , flower plants. Wholesale and retail. , McAllister bagless vac- LADIES' COTTON clips), built-up shoul- 3-0643. with reducing valve; nutomattc_a43 hot day.« • ' . • uum cleaner, Now you can lsunde nue, Highlands, Box 22, Phone Hlgh- CAVANAUGH EXTERMINATING. Ex- - Reasonably priced. Phone Eatontown 3- ders, from size 84 to 52, for only ELECTRIC DEEP well pump, nearly water heater, 64-gallon Fennfleld, in lands 3-1408-R. • 1941 DODGE truck, cab over engine, I 0832-W. heavy, rugs and upholstery right In you $1.25 to $1.49 each at Cohen'i Dept. good shape, cheap; electric hedge clip- termlnators of rats, mice, bedbug, own home I Tha McAllister not only • new, $50; 500-egg keroiene. brooder, CARPENTER AND builder, general te- lVa-ton, stake body. Hagerman Lum-I STEEL CLOTHING lockers, strongly Store, 220 Shrewsbury avenue, Red per, like new; electric' refrigerator, 7 fleas, etc. 'Termite control. Old Ten-ber Company. Phone Red Bank 6-0242, I picks up dry dirt and lint, but sub $12. Order your strawberry. Bosenberrj palrinff, built-in cabinets, flrst-clas. nent road, Mnrlfaoro. Phone Freehold ''built; suitable for bathhouses, 1-2-3, Bank, opposite River Street school.* nnd raspberry plants now. Phone Eaton< oublc-foot, G. E,, in good shape. Call after E p, m. cnll Red Bnnk 6-2625. and water as well, $89.50. For fre Rumson 1-1079. after 7 p. m.* workmanship, Fred" Helmberg. Fhone S.O227. J-8. | door, $8; fire extinguishers, wall type, demonstration, phone Red Bank 8-2239. KITCHEN QURTAINS, first quality, five- town 3-0074-J." Red Bank 6-8070-M. 1932 BUICK SEDAN. Good running con- • f6[[m, $10 each. Cnll nny time. Morse- piece Bets for only $1.04 pair. You l Modern Home Appliance Company, 77 60-GALLON galvanized, tank with jack COMPLETE LINE of electric shavers, In- MOVING? Monmouth Moving Van, local dition. Cnir Red Bnnk 6-e944-J « mere C-556'J. S42 Prosncct avenue, Monmouth street, Rtd Bunk. can't match this value any where, hon- WALLPAPER HANGING, painter Rid«c field. estly, except at Cohen's Dept. Store, 220 stove attached; 10 section! of attached cluding Schick, Remington and Sun- and long distance. Personally super- 1936 OLUSMOBILE. Two-door sedan, I handing wall radiators with fittings, vised. Phone Holmdel 9-7001. and decorator. Specializing In re- radio, »Z7r.. Cnll Atlantic Highlands : LAYING HENS. Heavy 'jreeds. In fine BABY GRAND PIANO^ Estey Louii Shrewsbury avenue, Red Bank." beam Shnvemasters. Modern Home, 77 XIV. Like new. Price $400. Phom three adjustable cornices, Ivory and gold Monmouth street. Red Bank. PLOTS MADE ready to plant. Plow, . modeling of bathrooms, kitchens 1-0811-R, between B :30 nnd 7 p. m. condition. Call Effncr, Entontown 3- ffEN'S SHIRTS, size 17Vi to 20 for only trimmed, two adjustable traverse rodi (1227-3. Keyport 7-0522. WIRE-HAIRED - puppies, fox terriers; nl- disc, etc, Call Michael'Menosky, Mld- and Installing of new ceilings. • C. laai PONTIAC coupe; Rood condition. $1.05 to $2.69. Also all-wool' grey for double windows, one modern book' dletown 5-0279-M.' Sell for beat offer. Cnll Middletown ' DOUBLE DIAPHRAGM acetylene gauge, ORCHARD „ SPRAY truck, 100-gallon button-down sweaters, sizes 48 and 50,case. Priced very reasonable* AH the so Airedales. Fhone Red Bank 6- Jos. Smith, Phone Red Bank 8- tank, hoie * and spray notzle. Fair- for $6.06. Cohen's Dcpt. Store, 220 3349-M. . • ' . DRAPES, CURTAINS, plain dressmaking, fi-0586-M, or 5-Q166-J nftcr 6.n. m,» CORKICS and extra ulass; also eight above ii in new condition. Can be seen 08«0. bunks-Mono : engine; unit mounted on Shrewsbury avenue. Red Bnnk.* nfter 10 a. m. Sunday. Call David Kap LIQUIDATION SALE. Sacrifice. White alterations. Call Red Bank J-U82.W. 1036 l'"ORD buaincia coupe, rn'dio and | dozen 3/lfj-inch twist (trills, unused, six-cylinder Chrysler, good condition. rrtisoniiblr. Pliona Keiinsbiirit 6-1369-J. GIRLS' SLEEVELESS undershirts, sizes Ian, Red Bank 6-1105. 1 Alston Court.' . pine, cypress, pre-war sash, doubie hunter, good rubber, reconditioned mo- May be seen Saturday. Phone Middle* hung; complete woodworking, shop, ma- FRANK MAZZA, landscape gard- H. ROSIN &.SON, 18 West Front street, tor. Price J100. ' Thono Hlehlnnds 3- HAND-MADE ccdiir clicst. Phone At- town 5-0286-R. Reasonable. 8 to .12, for 49c; boys' sleeveless un- BABY'S CLOTHES, buntings, pink ..am Red Bank. Back to work—quick ser- dershirts, size 30 to 34, for only 49c. chinery, 5 h. p, three phaso motor, one ener, grading, planting and 1120. monilin>» or nftcr 6 p. m. hfntir HItfhI«nds-l-or.o4.M. MIXED HAY and straw. Cledms white, dresses, shoes, carriage cover. 5 h. p. single phase motor; one 22-foot vice for watch and clock repairing. 1940 OLDSMODILE, four-door Sedan, Cohen's Dept. Store, 220 Shrewsbury pink, At reasonable price. - Mrs, Anna grounds maintained. Estimates Farmi. Phono Eatontown 8-0208-W-l avenue, opposite River Strpet school.* skiff; one marine motor, conveyors; 8 Guaranteed lervice. good condition. Apply Uud's' Gulf S—Ideal for driveway* and Reiior, Montana avenue, Port Monmouth. rowing racing hulls, threodnblo saws, 16- cheerfully given. 26 Washington OIL FURNACE, new, complete with con LADIES' RED BOOTS, with strap: they PAINTING AND dncoratlng, inulde and Service Stntion, 756 River rond. Fair Ha- • filliiiBS. Cinder and cement ,vl- ARMY 12-QUART pots, with cover. Price Inch blade, one 24-lnch''planer, one.new outside; also flour sanding, carpenter ven. ' troln, and 275-gallon tank. Will sac- are gorgeous, for only $3.95. In all Gesner radial saw, 5 h. p. motor; one street, Red Bank, Fhon. 6-31B7-J, bin ted blacks nnd mason material. # work. Free estimates. Call Red Bank rifice for quick sale. Call Long Branch sizes. At Cohen's Delit. Store, 220 $9 each. Leon Levinson. hardware, 10 rowboat, lap' streak, 41 feet long; ^ After 6 p, m, , 1946 BUICK super, four-door sedan; fill- Phone Red Bank Block Co., 10 6-0438 after 6 p. m.^ Shrewsbury avenue, Rctf Bank. Open Mechanic street. Red Bank.* 6-2242. Myron E. MOraon. ly equipped, radio and heater, slipcov- h, p, motor, one electric hand drill. SCi'lIC TANKH and t-e>i»l>uoU cleaned •Loonart! street, Red Bunk 6-1344-J. VACUUM CLEANER, Retflna; excellent evenlnits until 8, Saturdays until 10,* GAS AND OIL stove, copper hot. water Phone Atlantic Highlands 1,-1666. Call ers i private owner; ' 52,700. Phone condition, no attachments, $16. Call coll. Gas water heater and boiler, FLOOR SCXAPING and floor laying. also dry wtlhT dralm InitalKd Bv Eatbn_town_ Jl^tllOO-J-2. __^____ SET OF "LIFE'' for yenrs 1043-'44-'4G• Sundays, tlmat«« Biffin, O*car Becker, 47 Sec- Ilumion 1-0708-Vv*.* '46; two copies for '43 missing, other- wash tubi, white cover, brass fittlngi. The following flooring is available: 1041 PONTIA'CT" custom torpedo; elirht- Phone Rumson 1-1686, Thunday even' SHOWERBATH fixture. Complete with pine, beech, maple, oak and parquet. ond street. Fait Hiven,'nh'one Red Bank wise complete. A fine record of World MM cyllndcr aednn; $1,150. Phono Atlan- BABY GRAND piano, beautiful, War II; excellent condition: $10. theIng and Saturday.* faucets, nlckle, fit any tub. Bargain. For floor scraj>lng price seven cents a tln Hlghlnndu 1-II160-W, after 6;3O,» Fltspatrlck Market, Highway 35, Redsquare foot and up. For estimates, call EXPERT CARPET laying, repairing, modern, bleached mahogany lot. Phone Red Bank 6.3429-M.* GENERAL ELECTRIC suntamp; electric 1 1940 BUICK Super Deluxe, four-door, i table model record player; steel coll Bank.' Myron Moraon, Red Bank t-2242. fringing, binding and renovattnu. SpA~L AND COMBINATION ranges; $450, Bleached Oakmaster modern LADY'S BLACK SUIT, 100% wool, size In cxcellont condition. No fixed price. I 18 to 20; excellent condition, $20; double bed springs; Inner spring mat' PHONOGRAPH - RADIO, . ROA table PORCH AND LAWN furniture spray Parcy Gray, 45 Waverty place, Rod W.hnt will you offer 7 Cnll Rumson 1- " sturdily constructed, uenutifully de- tJedroom set, double bed, chest of tresi, almost new; outboard motor row model, non-automatic. Excellent con- Bank. Phone Red Bank 6-3226. ilgned. Budget terms. Immediate de- nlso .full size walnut bed, coil springs painted. Wandllng's Cabinet Shop, 17 0823 lifter 7 p. m.' \ 20 drawers, custom-built box springs nnd Inner sprlnic mnttrcis. Complete, bo nt; duck boat; power lawn mower; dition. Mahognny cabinet, $35. Call Red Brond street, Entontown.* HAY BALING. Combining, mowing and 1939 FOR1>, four-iloor sedan, A-l con- itYcry. Modern Homo, 7 7 Monmouth boy's sled. Call Atlantic Highlands 1 Bank 6-1561-M nfter 7 p. m., except raklnc; also plowing, dlaolnn Mowlnti, • trfifit.;eCRc' T?r.fd1 DTian iik. and Innersprlng mattress, like new, $30, or in exchnngo for a twin size bed. HENDltTCKSON Delivery Service. Light ditlon; heater. Phone Rumson t Phono Kcnnsliurg 6-0584-J. 0741, Friday." deliveries by hour, or . Job, Fhone «tc. First class «>iultiment. genuine, not 00H7 or cnll nt 4 Third Btrert, Runnon,* GAB IiAKGlCS. Crosley, Crnnd, Hound $300; automatic deluxe Bendlx $176, > infill! jxiTUJinuijix D*utio^"u. COOLERATOn refrigerator, GO-pound SOFA—Upholstered, three cushions, Entontown 3-0513-M." duration farmer!. Rnlph Mnher, Holm- oak nnd Dixie, from $1OU to, $185. TWO-WIIEEL blcyclo for smnll child, N •lei. N. J- Phone 6891. CHEVROLET, fi.^r ryllndir...light, li.ilv-. light oak breakfast set $40; strike capnclty; prnctlcnlly new, Phono matching lounge chnlr, Phnne Rum- MASON CONTRACTOR. Cement flnlsh- cry pick-up truck, perfect tires, mo- Budget terms. Immediate delivery. Mod- only slightly uscil; good -condition, son 1-0.171." -, ern Home,' 77 Moninuutli street, Red Ing royuU blue bathroom "accvsior- Itumaon. 1-0716.» " Ing, curblng/sld.wnlks, etc: also ,roof- REINDEER VALLEY Construction. -At tor like new. Plenty of good service, Cnll Red Hnnk G-3U0-M. t . STUDIO COUCH, desk, ehest 01 jour service. Carpentry, roofing, In- l»k - lei, $00; larre tent $20, sandwich « Jcncrnl Electric ROA3TERS* ~AN~D Capons. Dressed, Ing, Alfred Cnrtpck, Hamilton avenue, left In this car: $85 • takes It. Pace ready for the roasting pan. Guaran- rirnwers, books, dishes, iltvorwn're, Ice- Leonardo. Fhone Atlantio Highlands 1- sulation, ' cabinet, general repair work, Mnbllo Service, Illuhvray'36 nnd Grove • NEW CROSi.EY tnblc combination. Will grill 96, women's coats $5 and $10, . ..H>u"oi, bcdfiprlnRR nml mnttresi, box, three-burner ,gns stnve, gas water mason work, speclallLing damp, wet cel- play 10 nnd 12-Inch records, inter- buroiui, clothes rnck, couch with inner- teed to bn about tha best you have ever 05r.3-R, street. Phono Kennnliurtr 6-0898. six-year coat $4, yard furnltifro $5, oaten. Shear> Wood, Colt's Neck. Op heater, miscellaneous. Phono Atlnntle lars, guaranteed waterproof. Special at- mixed, lien ut i fill cabinet, new record sprlnff mattress, ncvernl rocking ehttlrn, DRESSMAKINd and alterations made: tention emergjney cases. M. Frangelln, 1933 I'LVMOUTH hnmmotk $4, wire fence $5, Ironing Morris clinir. ncvcrnl atrnlght bnck poslte tho 'nursery. Phone Freehold 8- Highland*. 1-OftZfl-W. also crochet beading on dresses, runnini g rondltlpnll . rubber fair, newjy . cliRDgrr, $114. Immediate delivery. I2H1.J. KKDROOM SET, Including mnttress nm! 15 Mnin street, Eatontown. Phono Hudyrt ti.-nns, Modern Hume, '(7 Mon- board $4; meat grinder. $2, kitchen clinlm, small tnblcs, dining room net, hlouscs, etc, Embroidery, smocking and Eatontown S-056H. ' painted: $2U[ii. Can bo n Main moilthjitiTrl, npiMlnnl;. several small lamps; other odds nml MOTOR OIL, Kteen Test, dependable. No. spring. Phone Rumwnn 1-0097-J. knitting of nil kinds. K.Ikonomow, Field strnct, tlclford, Cnll Keansburg 6- stool $1, aled 3, doll bed |2, doll end*.- r>0 Foster street, River Plaia. op- M7r,-W.' ' CONSOLK ilAjJK) rombiTuTtToni. Slew- .20 and 30. Elimlnitfls carbon and re- TOMOItllOW WILL bo. spring! Tho avenue, II. F. D. 1, Box 190, Red Bank, 21-HOUR SERVICE on the repair of arl-Wnrner, Croslry nnd AilmirHl high chnlr * 1.50, army cot $&v posite fire hotijsc. Must Im sold Satur- slstn txtrema htat. Eight quart can Doyle Cyclo mower will solve your or phone Red Bank B*0R17-J. 1030 10111) pick-up, now 4fl motor, four | ilny, Marrh 22, between 10 n, m, nnd11.29. Leon Lfvlnson, hardware, 10 Me< liiwn problems this summer, Easy to op* FURNITURE reflnlshlng and cabinet radios and electrical appliances, _\v tlrrs nnd tubes, models, now avnlliiblc. For Immediate Pliont Rumson 1-1272-J.* 1 n. m. No dealers. Fhone Red Bnnk Phona Kenns- delivery; nlno In tent model Console ttci. chnnlr utrpnt, Red Hunk.* rch cliftlrst dining MISSES' JACKETS nnd . sport contJi, Front street,' Red Bnnk. Phone 8- (icnKrr coupp, nrw lli-pa nnd pulnt, mo- •lr.cn I2-14| 14 to $fh Intent ityle nurwry.^rhione Frefl^old fl-1201-J. NEW MAdNXVSX nhonoiirnph-raillo, CHEVROLET CARS repaired and ovei- tor overhnulpd I clean, iccft tweed cont nets, aijeii il-4: plate, ntandsrd »\ie) excellent con' Nutswnmp roml, Mlddlotown.* Red Bank 6-I886.* Whiirfjivrnui^lMione_n,.j| ;i,,nk (1-221P1.* < nmnzinjt freedom from wcur In five mln* ipnona, Innenprlnff niutlrcsaci, hlifl $4, Mnn'n tux, n!ro IJH, Phono Red dltlon. Phone Middletown G-0fffi7-R, br MULTIPLEX rndlnl snw, ID-Inch blrulc, CARPENTER, builder, nltoratlons, rT- ARO WELDINQ nnd cuttlna. Wop|(ey A l»»jl MODKL A" Font, "plckVip; (nfqTran'- I : utrn, 164.50. DudK^t terms. Immediate rhnlri, bedroom suites, lamps. Othe Bnnk fi-1287. to mnkc appointment. tween 7 nnd 8 p. m. this Friday only tnblo model, inclifdlng motor, now, pnlrs. Russell Feteraon, Tlnton Falls. Stanlon, Day snd night portable ser- dltlon. C, Srhnoldcr, :inn Cnrr nvp- delivery, Mddfrn Ilomt-, 77 Monmouth Items Lao numerous to mention, Hurdle's HOME WORKSHOP circular tablo snw, for Information. ' 1300, Gall Red Dnnk 0-1338-M, after P. O, Eatontown, Fhona Eatontown 8- vice. Phone Uelmar 0-1814-J. or Rednuo, Kennshnrir, I'honp Knantburit 0- | nlrpft, JIPII llnnk,^ ^^ Al Krucgor, phono Ken nit burg 6-0114. H0t1PMArT"pKEiS8lNT; machine, good 6 «, m. 0I08-W-1. • . ' Bnnk g-Q703.U-l. Wftrehoiiif, 1 Cln ltr(y 1street, or renr of 125 , "nSYlNlTFU'tiraTri. Il(i.vy breeds. fcfuTt "^""'''Arff ' Bank. ICE SODA WfUNTAiW, ulso shelved condition, -Phone after fliSO p, m,, GRK.EN AND CitKAM comMnntton oil LAWN MOWERS, sharpening and ra-HAYN'ION RUdS mid' unrpeu. Huge nml ITOTMJK, t!(;!i!r"ri>rrr-",[iV<',v—B Red Bnnk 6-229fi-J.' * be scon tn li« njipreclnti'ri. Cull Egner, KHny lour case, .with ricljustabln shelves; rnnnon- nnd gns rnngo; whoolchnlri Ncsco oloe* pnlrlng. Orders called for and deliv- cnrpet.t cleaned nnd ' moth-proofed. riinnlnit rniKlltliin; four m,w"tiri-a,"and I Kulnnlnwii JJ.O227-J. nl>lr. Al- Krijegor, plionn KonnaburK 6- U 8,000 BTAfilPH, Vi cov«n, |r,; trie qy^n. Phono HlffMnnas 3-1231.* ered, Clinrles Hnnun, Clny street, (hack Wall to wnll L'sri>ttli.R clennad nnd hpiitor. Plmnn Il>imsiin I-IIHI] nficr poster bed, $ 12.RQ I loven-plcco mil mothproofed J,I location. 6 Broait VoirT)KT~KfOllK «mTpay""l»ss for ynui howany Duncnn Phyfe dinette ict, $ 1 HO, 0114. . » ______fnrtory new rod benrlngi for '36 or ^rAN—(Jooil eonuTtlpn, tTrifiEiilnj unso- of Red Ilnnk.pofltoflice.) Formerly John r, ;:u> ii in. • , * | frMh rfftri, ilurk ,tvv% for hntchlnff, (orlwinnl cost $395) :• purcelnln tnp Walrus THACTORI nlio llurkn K null nil '36 Pontlnc, It. Phont Red Dnnk 6 llnp rnngp, chenp. Phono Keyport .7- Hnnsen. Phone Red Bank 0-1920. 4lrf>f>t. Phnne Rsd Rank flfl'Z. ro4T~iTuiisosfririrp7rr,irToTi7:d^n7" Itflwintt-clttrkenir «-Mtr S -pmimlt rnchr 1 2Hr8M» brt-akfnit tnble, with -pull —«ub. Unv*i ., mnnhlas. ,-Cnn .4ui. Bonn KL .my .Jjirm.. 14H9,* • "-P FOR YOUR SPUING- olennlng, t'AlN'I'INGt , clnni sorvlcml remilnrlyi oxrollnnt <• Juiiies Jnlui, ,41'Mnriou ftrrot. ' IMiono $12.50 | tlirco'buriicr oil ro»k utovc, $ld Henry C. McLonnj llc.1' jliii\lC R. 1), •--hiin(lliy(,_'Salntlng.anil.lither | il| lt* ShM("6JA«:-*f(rffnr"m*?~'d^lf"j2230 ! m i Pli(nir>"Mlil_dlp'ttH\' ii fl-flt?fl-W.* il~ :H.'I» r i'nii^ mirifr*Ta«firT/o;s»n;wVa'5rw;in i MIlKff)ftt - twf wii'o inncriprldin'ncrsimlisTr 'tWitiflun bedbed; cushloncil * phtitrs, honvy , nnd ' durnhlc. riJTumitlily. ,» .."~V ~ ~*~ Ui gnnfl alvit|>«,' Srt pf double hnrnesi, l.vi)rwiilrr,"lii prrfccl -condition, -$24.50, run lit CMC*. f ft inch, gunrftntcfd innl* »v<-nnn, Hut! . , Cost.tlfiO, wtcrlflno, .$501 two kitchen I5LECTIUCIAN, iin-ll. I,, eight y.ars «x- CUdTOM' ra •Iji-iyllnilnr mndnl in, In"Vxeatient 1 with mllsrai htf ihXvltigi two-homo Muny nthrr ltemn too MiirrtToin to men Inry: lrn|, flr*iltli» tifnen. hrorndrd tnp, blt illdlqir doors, (l.sH, room for perlancet stni'tlng own liualnesi, wishes olearlngll , •grHdlittfi tractor work of all f.""'!'!rdiulltliin1."",1, n""" ""rl lienler. CIIII ho ittt pldi rMing ruHlvAlor. 'J'hnm«i Welch, (Inn, nusrll's rurnllurr/ "5 Ei)»t Fron f101 ml KInnn rlretrlc tnhlt lnmi>. SZOi Bond condition, • 10. rhon>.H,d Bank ffrocirloR, pnlfl, pnAx, dlahos, f05 ench, rlectrlo.l work of nil typoi, fhone John kind*, J, W. Tam.y, phom R.d Dank by uppol 1 Hollow Rosdt Chnpil Hill.' street. Kfd nank. Phons l*l«93, .. ri Kiiinnrin 1-O4Q8,* • Frtont.Holmdil 0-8*31.' J3in«riun, Red Bunk ••0390.M, I-2J8.-J, 6-0B22-J, ''wii'l'ilnnn'?." ''""" V RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 20, 1947. Paf FAIK HA VETT Rambling CoTdnlsT, " 3500." .gency, 8 Drumnbnd Place, Bed Bank, se with Stan steel receding doors; de- Long Branch 6-1602 -• u8 duum STKcJfc'i. vumfurtabie uuuiv. nd background more essential than room, dining room, kitchen, throe bed- built In 1940; eight,rooms, three tiled 30-UAY POdSESSION, Seml-bungalow, 6 hone Red Bank »-0»62. luslness experience.' Phone Mlddletown Ivercd on your. lot. Meti-Ryan, 14 like roomB. Phone Red Bank 0-U314. rooms, bathi hot water heat, oil burner; aths; attached two-car garage; auto- rooms, bath; garnse. Lnrse plot. Con- YflCAL MONMOUTH county farm and otinion street, Monmouth Beach 1-4H8. Ur». P." KlBb»en. 6-0486', before 10 a,-m., or write "W,," Karaite. Price $9,500. , W. A. Hopplnit matic heat; Vi-acre landscaped plot, ntur venient to bui, $3,000. Sec Itolslnii homestead. Originally built In 1790. Building, contractors furnished on re- SITUATIONS WANTED FOU&-KUOMsteam heated apartment, Box 611. Bed Bank. Agency. Phone Red Bank 6-03S7.* bus, river view and privileges. Price Watcrbury. Realtor, 16 West Front detains old Colonial chsrm. Hand-hewn * luest. no children. Centrally located in OOD SERVICE workers. Salary 180 per vvATtJUFrfONiV Occanport, living room, $35,000. John Mlnugh, broker. Rum- street. Phone Red Bank 6-3S00,? «nmi and . rafters, -wide native fin.) iffab—REO COUPE, good rubber, motor DRESSMAKING, alterations and repair- Keansburgi 29 Lawrence avenue, Keans- month and maintenance. Pleasant liv- fireplace, dining room, kitchen, two road, Phone Rumson 1-0716.* KIVER VltW. Modern Colonial, with 7 oors, hand made exterior shingles ovtr • In perfect condition; $100 cash. Phone burg. ing and working conditions. Apply Su- tedrooms, bath, electric range, electric lrtChOPT—Bungalow, five rooms, bath, rooms, .2 tiled baths, .lavatory, flre- >rick filled frame. Reconditioned and ing. E. Concannon, 14 Bay street, perintendent, N. 3. School for'the Deaf, : Red Bank 6.2408. Highlands. *- • ATTRACTIVE DOUBLE room, seral-prl- hot water heater; house completely flir- sunporch, plpelcs* furnace; garage; Dlnce; two-car attached xningc;. Insul- mproved with, two tile baths, hot wat*r West Trenton, N. J. ent, o^ burner, brass piping. Museum 834 STUDEBAKER buslneii coupe, five bb't' UB tlt*Lf you wlVb your iy y&te bath, in private home, near bus n.thed. Immediate possession; 910,000. a-ucro plot. Price $7,000. . John ation; storm sash, automatic heat;'ex- new tires, radio, heater, etc., good line. Business man or woman. Phone OUNO LADY, in dry cleaning store. W. A. Hopping Aeency. Phone Red Mlnugh, broker, Rumson road. Phone cellent value. Asking. $20,000. See Rol- >!ece walnut doors; four bedrooms, plai -mebt' problems. Roberts' Employment* Locjil resident preferred, City Dry nnld's room nnd bnth over kitchen;-19 running .condition, (295. 52 Harding Agency, 77 . Broad street. Red Bank. Rumaon 1-1869-J. . ^ Bank 6-tfB97,» ' Rumion t-0716.*' '- • -•. Bton Watcrbury, itcnltor, 18 West Front oad, Red Bank, phone 60460J ileaners, 64 Monmouth street.* HOUSE—Six rooms, ho^ water steam. street. Phone Red Bnnk 6-SROII. icrea of Monmo(jth_county^s,jnoit_I«rlll«1 ^ , v»| y MVIIU VVigUri. 'hqne 1806. E^ HOUSE—SU_rfiQmt_on Jfiflch r i)88. PLYMOUTH,: four-door sedan, ra- LITTLE 8ILVEIU Private home, MOTHER'S HELPER, middle-aged worn; kitchen "and cellar alsq; near the "sta- side, hot water heat; porches, sl&Lo Ortt SHREWsBiJftV, rlvsr-tron't wml-' ibTir'CoIlingtp'ri" o:'m. "Larg. barns ftnel i-A^EB HANOEK, .Xpert VwofkVreaso ,n .preferred. No washing, ironing, lUtbulldingi. -i-rty iuitabl. lor dlo and heater; "motor overhauled, able. Phone Asbury Park i-lfil-I. in Fox Hill, near bus. Break- Ion. 208 Monmouth street* Rod Bank. oof, lep&r&te cellars; In builntss tone. bungMovr. 5 rooms nnd glRss enclosed mi board, small salary. Call Holm- hone Red Bank 6-S982-J. Price $12,000. Frank B. Lawes, New- porch, fireplace, three bedrooms, clectiic >orsemen *re<|. . - ? to 40 stalls. Ex* stood tires; newly painted; IESO; 1988 ALL KINDS of. plain sewing, mending fast If desired; garage. A real : Chevrolet coupe, motor overhauled, food el 0-7041.' . FOUR-ROOM shingle bungalow, in River man Springs road. Phone Red Bank 6- ranire and refrigerator. Immeillnlc pos- :cllent water ' ,. Easy aceesa t«) - and aprons made to order; also hov- home for real people, Phone Red SALESWOMAN. Good salary, pe-rma- 2876.* session, Asking 110,000, See Rolston e highway. ,.ie 130,000. Boyn- Ires, newly painted, 1425. Applesrate's iltles. Phone Atlantic Highlands 1-07.1)3. Plain, $8,600 ca»h, no agents, For In- larage, corner of Avenue D' and Valley Bank 6-2306. nent position; must be experienced, formation, phone Red Bank 6-3897, af- HOUSE—Four bedrooms, two baths, Wntctbury, Renltnr, 16 West Front on Agency, H x.rummond place, Red drive, Atlantic Highlands. BAKTENDER, 20 years New York pply J. Yanko, 30 Broad atreet, Red trcet. fhone Red Bnnk a.8S0O.« Bnnk. Phone Kcl'Hunk »-0951, or C. T. ter 5 o'clock.* • ,• maid's , quarters, living and dining; Borden. Phono Red Bank Mill. JVTZ""'»46 PLYMOtr^.V..,AI.^.< a •••-.BMia. i l deluxe two- Broadway experience; sober, honest, tmk. '. rooms, fireplace, laundry, foyer, solarium, looking -far position In vicinity of Red LARGE CHEERY bedroom, suitable for ORT MONMOUTH house at five rooms, VACANT I Shnrk River Hllla, live rooms, ^door sedan, radio and heater: less young business couple,, large closet ECRETARY—For office of C. P. A., bath, two: enclosed porches, hot air oil heat; attached garage; excellent con- aunpoi-ch and bath; all-year home; MclARKbJ STREET, Red Ban.. Six than 2,000 miles; weir kept: must see to Bank, Atlantic Highlands,' Koaniburg. experience In typing,- figures, neatly dition; acre plot. Price 121.000. Frank new brlok aiding, new tout; 50x100; full rooms and bath; good condition; hot Call Endlcott 2,0218 between 8 and 10 space; bath and telephone- facilities. heat, new, all newly decorated; lot appreciate; (1,695, will finance. Can be Short * distance to bus and train. Lo- rod accurately, knowledge of bookkeep- 50x100; taxes $25. Price 9&.5O0, Im- B. Lawes, Red Bank.* attic, full cellar, steam heat, 10,000. r heat; $7,000, Boynton Agency, 8 *f.n by appointment, -Phone Long a. m. Address F. Fay, 340 West 72nd ing desirable. State age, experience and Galllna'a. 21E-48th street. Union CltT, Drummond Place, Red Bank. Pbons He4 street, New York city. cated' in Keansburg. Phono Keansburg mediate 'occupancy. Walker A Tindall, JAROETXPE bungalow, bath, lavatory, Fanch6-0822.J.* - ,. - 6-0840,R. ; salary expected. Write, "P. A.," Box Realtors, 19 E&tt Front strett, Red Bank. 1 fireplace, oil heat; three acrea; two-- ifcATONTOTlYN—Good location, income Bank 8.Q95I. , MAN—Handy with tools, plumber by 511, Red Bank. L SMALL APARTMENT and rooms, in fine Phone 6>2776.» . '• story barn; large shad* trees. Conven-, •arnlng attractive Colonial home, 7 RTVER PLAZA—Seven lots, 60x100. All trade; wants work.of any kind* Write, 1RM HELP, for small farm. Call Sat- rooms, bath, extra lavatory first floor, imrJrovemenU: $300 each. Boyntom. "Handyman.1* Box 611, Red Bank.*. residential section, near water. Con- SHREWSBURY. Immediate occupancy, lent location, Price $17,000. Frank B. BOATS venient to stores, station, etc. 6 Third urday or Sunday.. Bunce Schtldge, six rooms, laundry, bath, all newly Lawcs,. Newman Springs roid, Bed hot air nnd steam hoat, oil automatic Agency. 8 Drummond Place, Red Bank* CHAUFFEUR and handy man, lull or avenue. Atlantic Highlands. , Mountain Kill, Road, Mlddletown. Fhone decorated, hot water heat, oil; two-car Bank.*. hot water heater; two-car garage, wark- ~'honoJtedBank 6-09.'>"J. part time. References. Phone Red Mlddletown S-0898-J. garage; WO-foot frontage. Asking $11,- FARM—84 acres, ll-room home, barns. Bhop; also two-story frame cottage, ftve HtGM'CSSDS. Five beautiful 0-1'OOT DECK cabin boat, 90 H. P, Bank 6-4043-J. (Hill.)' ROOM—In private home, near bus, hot rooms, batp; taxes (186; corner lot Chrysler motor. Needs repairs, 1360, water heat. 40 Worthley street. EXPERIENCED SALESLADY; coats, 000. Walker A Tindall,' Realtors, 19 >nd outbuildings; brook 1 two acres rooms, hot nir furnnce, stovt Frlgl"./ ENGAGE ME NOW for that spring or suits, dresses. Good salary, steady po- 50x185; near bus service. Allaire Agency. dalre, full balenlent; Rarnce; $8,600. or best offer. 'Call Mlddletown 5-0152-M Phone Red Bank 6-1644-R. East Front street, Red Bank. Phone 6- woodland, good soil. Price $21,000. Realtors. 10 Monmouth street, Red after 6 p. m. * - "summer paint job.. All work guar* ittlon. Sample Dress Shop! 9 Monmouth 2776.* . Frank B. Lawes, Newman Springs road. Phon1'nonBe Atlnntlc Hlghlnnd.i 1.05481.0548.. anteed satisfactory. Phone Red Bank CHEERFUL ROOM for couple. Central a Bank. Fhone 8-3450. OUTBOARD MOTOR Sales and 1 location, 22 Ohestnut street,- noar ftreet, Red Bank.* •; • 3EMI-BUNGALOW. Located on the Phone Red Bank 6-2875. SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE: two-cnr,garaga! .vice. «.2848-J. :'•••' 1 For Immediate delivery, 3 >• P. Maple avenue, Red Bank, Phone 6- REGISTERED NURSE for nursing home. South Shrctyabury river; five rooms, OCCUPANCY on closlnR of title, ^ulet RAY VAN HORN AGENCY—New G. 17 lot 76x222. Uuilnrn nnd residehtlal. single Mercury, 6 h. p. alterna. WOMAN WOULD like laundry to dq, at Hours 9-4, week-ends free. Age no fireplace, sunporch, bath, new one-car Fair Haven neighborhood. Six rooms Colonial; excellent community; five mmedtste posseflston. (Second houst •vln homo and plain sewing. Call Red. Bank Mercury; 6 h. p. alternating lee ROOMS—Sunny, hot water heat, with barrier. • Rivercrest Nursing Home, garage, hot air heat, electric range; plot >nd bath; garage; large lot. Present rooms,* open second floor;' full cellar; from Riverside Height*, Highway $6.) 3ee; &% h. p. Firestone Stapi' 6-2112. Chapin avenue, Rfd Bank, phone 6* 80x210. Price $10,000. Im,med,late mortgage $7,000. Caih needed $1,500. onc-enr garage;' Insulation; landscaping; Mrs. R. A. Cooper. Atlnntlc Highlands, kitchen privileges. • laundry. For R. F. U. 1, Box 101. Phone Atlantl* h, p. Firestone Deluxe. Repn*. 'II HANDYMAN, wed 60; seeks work by couples. 63 Morford place. Red Bank. 2249-R. . • cupancy. Walker ft Tindall, Renltors, Monthly payments approximately $60, In- 111,500. Say Van Horn Agency, Pair makes and models. J. H. Mi day or week, Would lrke to assist rtEN—To work. In greenhouses and pack 19 Enflt Front street, Red Bank. Fhone cluding Interest, reduction of principal, Hnvcn, Phono Red Bnnk S-410IU* Highlands 1-1662-J. gardener. Culkins, 69 Avenue of Two Phone 6-1475-J. Near Molly Pitcher ho- corner .White street and Maplt tel.* I orders. Apply In person. Peter Hen- 6-2776.* taxea nnd insurance. *.8chwo.rti*MatkUn, RAY VAN HORN MCYlmmedlat RUMSON—10 Vi acres, including thru Red Bank. Phone 6-0404. Rivers, Rumson. erson & Co., Newman Springs road, LITTLE SILVER. Modern home of five 8 White etrcct. Red Bank. Phone 6-3121. possession. Lovely remodeled farm- acre, fnst flowing pond, with dim LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING room, with rights, 040-foot frontage on paved road* SAILBOAT. Lightning,.hew, with stain- WOMAN WOULD like to mind children kitchen- privileges,. Call Atlantic Red'Bank. " rooms," bath, automatic water heater, OCCUPANCY on closing of title. New, house, on edge of Fair Haven.. Rolling ' less: steel' rigging, all chrome hard- —at' night.—PhoncRumson' 1-0987; SECRETARY—To work in law office in steam" heat, oil, arns range; attached ground,* flno view, ten rooroi, two baths, near ocean. Owner selling for consld* Highlands i-0641-W." \ modern, up to the minute bungalow, oil hent, new furnnce; '$20,500. Ray rnbly- less thnn - surrounding acrcsfft* ware, Hatsey sails. Call Bed Bank 6- EXPERIENCED , bookkeeper-accountant, WILL SHAKE six-room house with Red Bank. Write, "Law Office," Box gnrage, screens, stormsaah; plot 50x104; Stetim heat, oil fired, 4% rooms, bath- SS5S.* male, full charge, wants position with 11. Red Bnnk. , tnxes $85.- Asking $14,000. Walker & Van Horn Agency, Fnir Hav'en. Phone 'hone Rumion 1-0464'. 1 couple, one child welcome; reference. iobmt modern, with tub shower* Kitchen Red Bank 6-4100.* SAILBOAT—16-foot Sneakbox, in excel- future. Write, "B. A.; Box 611, Red Inquire Red Bank 6-3091-M.* ASSISTANT COTTAGE supervisors, to Tindall, Realtors, 11) East Front street, complete with ample cabinets and ;ONSIDER tHii bu line is opportunity. lent condition, all brass hardware, two Bank. assist in care of children. Must ltve Red Bank.' Phone .6-2776.* dinette space. Large lot, New Shrews- RAY VAN HORN AGENCY—lllver front, Ten summer cottages grouped about a THREE-ROOM furnished apartment, larden Court,- together with owner*! lults.of sails. Call Red Bank 6-2512-W WOMAN WISHES day's work and laun- n; good salary; pleasant working con- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS home of nine bury development. Eligible veterans can block from depot; 7 rooms, newly dec- after 6 o'clock. North Sea Bright. * Phone Sea Bright orutod, warm air heat; garage; new gaa house, containing three apartment* dry, to be done at borne: Phone Red 0276. ditions. Apply Superintendent. N. J. rooms, two bnths, lavatory, hot water secure full- loan. Full price $8,600. SAILBOAT—In good condition, Midshlp- Bank 6-0748-W.* School for the Deaf. Weit Trenton, N. J. SchwartZ'Macklln, 8 White street. Bed range, Kelvinator box; plot 60x250; new •Cross in a season averages over |5»* LARGE ROOM, near bath, all facilities. heat, oil; early occunnncy; near shop- furniture! Jl 4,000. Kay Van Horn 000. Expenses about $1,000. Aikln* mtte class, Marconi rig, good set of COOK—And first floor, where other help Experienced mechanic ping area. ABkin $15,000. Walker & Bank. Phono 8-8121^ .. sails, well built, In water last year, 14- CalVIS North Bridge avenue, or phone K Agency, Fair Haven, phone Red Bank t- 116,500, Call Elliott Bros, ft Aiioclatrt, Is kept, Danish, (40), references. No Red Bank 6-3551, only. Call noon or after 5 p. m», Red Tindall, Realtors, 19 East Front street, HOME SITES—10 acres, restricted, 218 4100." Inc., Keyport 7-20QO. foot. Write, "Sailboat," Box 611, Red laundry; sleep In, small adult family. Bank 6-2004. Charles B. Hembllng A Red Bank. Phone 6-2776.* feet frontage, nenr Tinton Tails, IS,* Bank.* HUEE ROUM apartment, furnished, RAY VAN HORN AdENCY—CnDi Coil, ATTENTION HANDYMAN. Four-room Write. "P. J.," Box 611, Red Bank. Son, :, - RIVERSIDE HEIGHTS Bcml-bunsalow, 000; seven Bcrcs Tinton Falls, $4,000; bungnlow; must bu moved, needs so run ROWBOAT—9-fopt, 6 inches, reasonable. everything Included. 240 West Front built just pre-war; 5 rooms, fireplace, VETERAN STUDENT desires port time itreet, Red Bank. U. DIFJore/ with seven rooms, bath, new roof, plot 75x375 nt Everett, $600; n!"o Ever- colored tile bnth. Insulation, storm win- fixing. Could b'e made into'a lovely Httlft 11 Westslde avenue, Red Bank. Phone Job, 4 to 6. hours during day. Year's tcreens, atormaaah, ate am hci\t, oil, auto- ett ',i-o«cs, 200 feet rorni (rontnue, 6-0237-J.' LARGE ROOM, private family, conven- dows, oil heat, copper plumbing; at- home. Is 37x22 nnd wired. A buy $1,- office experience, can type. Phone Bed REAL ESTATE WANTED mntic water henter; one-car {enrage; plot $500; seven lots nenr nlrnort, $2S0 each, tached Karate; largo plot; inclosed In 2B0: nlio hftvt plot 82x119; n«ar bui BNEAKBOX, two sets of sails, reason- Bank 6-2682/ • ient to bus, suitable for business per. 100 feet fronttigc; taxes $63. Aflklng- or all for f 1,60(1; lot 40x160, In Shrewi- l c ;on or couple. 306 Branch avenue, or steel fencing. Taxos $100. Asking $14,- lino±R ._: $750•7.60.. . Phone Holmdel 8-1421.* able, 20 Mori place. Red Bank. EXPERIENCED WOMAN wishes position $14,000. Walker & Ttndnll. -Ronltors, bury, $850; nlots 100x800 nnd over $1,- 000. Ray Van Horn Agency, Fair Haven. :ttll Red Bank 6-0872; FARMS—Acreage and country homes. 19 East Front-street, Red Dank. Phone 100. Other lots, plotl ncrengc and de- AT KEVP6RT, a Bay view, two-story. RADIO MARINE telephone. The famous 'as cook, references. Call Red Bank 1 Phone Red Bank 6-410O.' Jefferson-Travis In stock. Buy now 6-2984-M.e CHEERFUL ROOM, desirable 'location, List now with Merrltt R. Lamaon 6-2776. velopment. E. S. Reed, SycJhloro avo- total five roomi, bath, extra lavatory* single or double. 180 River road, Red RAY VAN HORN AGENCY — Near school and save extra Installation charge while HIGH SCHOOL graduate would like po- cnrv. .6 Weal Mnln %Ueet. Freehold. LITTLE SILVER—Semi-bungalow, five nuc, Kod Bnnli. Phone 6-01Z1.* breakfast nook, Kot new,, but In perfect Bank. Phone Red Bnnk 6-3I5U-J.' nnd stores; six rooms, three bedrooms, condition. Complete with all furnish* bout Is still on land.- May be seen and ' sltlon as typist; have had experience .1ST YOUR PROPERTY for sale or rent. rooms, bath, screens, 'stormsnsh, In- ATTENTION VETERANS I New modern itcam conl heat; tAxes $70: $6,900. Ray demonstrated at J. .H. Mount Co., 84 as switchboard operator. Call Red Bank EARGE MASTER ROOM, hot running, P. P. Kennedy, 21 Petera place, Red sulated, hot nir hent; will install _oll bur- Colonlnl home, nvnllable on eloslnff. Ings, less thnn a year ojd. G. E. Icebox* water, -in private home; business Bnnk. Phone fi-0454. Vnn Horn Agency, Fnir Hnvcn. Phone washing machine, new it earn heat plant* 3road street, Red Bank. Phone 6-3868. 6-1698-J.* ner, tens range; xjUtached garage, plot Two bedrooms, living 'room, kitchen Red Unnk 6-4100.' couple or Rcntlemnn preferred. Phone LIST, KOUK PROPUHTY for uale 100x215; taxes $68. Asking' $12,000. dinette, complete with ^modern cabinets burns pen coal. Small lot, white picket WILL CARE FOR children.for working RAY VAN HORN AGENCY—Attractive 'race. Asking S8,7QQ. Elliott Bros, ft - mother, by the day, In my own home. Red Bank 6-1708-M/ rent. Buyers waiting. Constance Walker £ T.ndnU, Realtors, 10 Enst nnd fixtures, bnth nnil shower, full ccl- WANTED Front street, Red Bank; Phone 6-2776.* lnr, landscaped plot. 100x150. Full G. I. new Colonial, Quarter acre setting. •updates. Inc. Phone Keyport 7,2009. Inquire at 81 Bay avenue, rear, High- Smith Atrcncy. 14 Mcple avenue, Fair Seven rooms (three bedrooms nnd denh HAVE" YOU BEEN looking for a i«*\ lands/ Huven Phone Red* Bank 6-2808. loan obtainable; $9,600. Approximate HELP WANTED SEVERAL NEW five-room bungnlows, monthly pnVments $66, iacluding taxes, two tile bnth*, powder room, Automatic Colonial nt least. 100 ^years old? WV WILL PAY top prevailing prices for Sec- EXPERIENCED nursery man, able land- TO BUX: five or six-room chouse, In or early occupnncy, atcHm hent,.stairway, interest, nmortiEittlon. nnd insurance. heat, InsiiiaUori; nttnehed double trnr- hnve it on a lovely shaded village street, ohd National Bank stock, gold coins, Scape, architect, and horticulturist, very near Red Bank. Steam or hot tiled bath, automatic water heater, cop- Schwnrtz-Macklln. 8 White street, Red titfo, . Enrly possession; $23,000. Ray out In the country. A view over open old jewelry, Interesting pieces In silver, competent lay out man . wishes week- BI1AT BUILDERS, cabinet maker,, car water heat. No brokers. Up to $10,- per plumbing; attached gnrnge; lot Bnnk. Phone f-8121. Van Horn Agency. Fnlr Haven. Phone fftrtr. fields at no expense to you. Your ' antique firearms, colorful kerosene lamps, end work, planting outdoor . beds, 000- Gnll wcekdnya 6 a. m. to G p. m., 60x100. Price $11,500. Walker & Tln- Ited Dank 6-4100.* penter. 44-hour week, inside work, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. Lovely house plot Is 100x200, Now, Inside this houi* historical books or papers of Monmouth maintenance of lawns and driveways. Red Bank 6-1177. dnll, Rcnltors, 19 Enet Front street, Red RAY VAN HORN AGENCY—Eight-room complete modernisation of floors, bath* county, 82 Spring street, Phone Red Phone Matawan 1-0244-R after 6:30 plea-ant working conditions.. Apply h Vt*ncro plot: tWD-story, eight 7.obel Yn.ht Works. Sea Bright. LISTINGS WANTED on all types of Bank. Phone 6-2776.• home, nenr river nnd in substantial kitchen, laundry, lavatory,, thrte bed- Bank 6-0145-M. j. p. m. property in Red Bank and - vicinity. rooms and bnth; two-car gnraue. Clr- rooms, living room, dining room, eenttr LET US HELP you with your employ. F. BORDEN AGENCY—Exctptional culntlng air hent, coal fired. Fine neigh- neighborhood. Fireplace, four bedrooms, ATTENTION poultrymen. farmers, buteb- COLLEGE GRADUATE, 27, ex-Naval Waiting list of customers' for alt types opportunity; old Colonial homestead two baths and Invntory, two-cnr «nr- halt, two porches: thre«-car g trag** Lieutenant, employed In New York ment problems. Robert's Employ' of property.. See Rolston Waterbury; borhood. Avnilnble In 60 dnys, A fine workroom, garden, strawberries, aspar- ers, have j[ou any poultry to se ment Agency. 77 Broad street. Red nenr Red Bnnk fn which nil basics have buy nt $8,000. Veteran preferred. ntrc, with loft. Asking $20,000. Ray dressed, If you have, let us do It for city, would like position of responsibil- Realtor, 16 West Front street, Red been effected, including new foundation. Van Horn Agency, Fair Haven. Phone agus beds, flowers. There Is no Joktr Bank. Phone 1805. Bank. Fhone 6-3500. Schwnrtz-Macklln, 8 White street, Rod TOIL Beyer Poultry Farm. Ninth street. ity for Saturday. Write, "0. G.," Box Bills, roof, chimney, exterior shingles, nnd Bank. Phone 6-3121. * Red Bnnk 6.4100.• In It, itill It's only 115,000. Call Elliot* West Keansburg, N J. phone K.anv 511, Red Bank. GIRLS OR WOMEN. Apply Single Sys- Bros, ft Associates. Inc., Keyport 7-2001. URGENTLY. Bungalows, one and two-' electric wiring Ready for Interior Im- VETERANS—Immediate occupancy.'New RAY VAN HORN ACJENCY—River view bur* 636 SOCIAL SECRETARY, managing house- tem Laundry,. Broad and First streets, famUles, nit types of property. Gal provement according to purchaser's idea. nnd use of dock, Uullt In 1940. Co- EXCLUSIVE CLUB section, Monmouth Keyport. Phone Keyport 757. Una's. 215.48th street. Union City. home,' two bedrooms, targe kitchen PRIVATE COLLECTOR wishes to buy keeper. Excellent personal and bus- Change In business' requires sacrifice of dinette, electric range, automatic, oil onlnl design: seven rooms, two tile Beach. Quiet street; yer.r 'round horn*; old furniture, mantles, paneling, as iness (legal) backgrbund. Drive and WILL TAKE CABIN or email bunga- 18-acre farm, including 10-acre orchard. heat, full dry ccllnr, fully iniulntcd, Lot bnths, lavatory 1 Insulntion; gas heat; arge porch, screened; p- •• '-''y glass cn- well as pictures, china ohd glass. Ar-i ride, Efficient and pleasant. Salary $250. SALESLADY, Women's wearing ap- low, near shore, ns part payment for Guest house Included, a,vnlkblo for oc* double garage. Asking $20,000. Ray elooed In winter i Mvln n, dlnlnff 1 50x166. Full G. I. loan obtainable. Ap- tides associated with Hopping family Write, "Social Secretary," Box'511, Red parel. Full time or part time m.v six-room house In Dunellen. Three- cupaney during further alterations. Gar- proximate monthly payments $64. Vnn Horn Agency, Fnlr Hnven, Phone room, kitchen, malter be/.r.iin-.i, laVatorr particularly desired. William Mackey.. Bank, . minute walk to Gentrnl rnUroad station. age, bnrns, silo, nnd some equipment. Rodd. Bnnk 6-4100.0.* on ground floor; three bedrooms and bath Box 120-A, Atlantic Highland!. Phone work. MuBt have experience. Good Schwartz-Macklln. B White street, Red COOK wishes -position, experienced. Bea- Write, Mrs, Mary Zychllmski, 396 North Priced for Immediate snle at $15,000. Bnnk. Phone 6-3121. ilAY VAM HORN AGENCY—Modernlslic on second floor; tttam heat: two bed* Keansburg 6-0B21-W. Salary, Apply Simon, Nice Things, flvenue. Dunellen.* Consult C. P. Borden, Red Bank,* 6-1661. rooms on third floor. Prompt possession* trice Stanton, e/o E. L. Carey, Rum- RUMSON—Charming new home, shaded watrrfrunt home, beautifully land HIGHEST PRICES paid for glass, china, ion. Phone Bumson 1-0780-R/ 58 Broad street, Red Bank. WANT TO RENT or punjhnBe, 100 acres G. H. Neviua. Red Bnnk 6-1633-.J.* leaped grounds. Bulkhcnd nnd dock. Aaklng f 17,000, Offers considered. Call by large trees. Five rooms (two bed- Elliott Brps. 4 Associates, Inc* Kt ngures, lamps, furniture, buttons, WIDOWER DESIRES position on estate, or ,morc, dairy and poultry farm. C. F. BORDEN AGENCY—River front rooms,) tiled bath; nir conditioned, oil Larjre living room with, fireplace, two clocks, vases. Will buy single pieces or Inside and outside, with living quarters. LADIES'—Take orders for Realsllk. Must be able to accommodate 25 cows property, Little Silver; exceptional lo- modern bnths nnd Iftvntory; piny room, 7-2OO0. collections All articles must be - old. heat; nttnehed garage. Early posses- MiJAT MARKETTW^II established. Owln« % Experience, references. Write, R. D,, 86 Write or apply 81 Clinton street, or more nnd approximately 1,500 birds. cation; 100-foot river front, protected on sion; $13,500. Dennis K. Byrne Agency. overlooking wnter nnd sun deck; steam Pearl—Gllmnn. 82 Spring street, Red Locust avenue. Red Bank. Room 230, Newark 2. Write full pnrtfculnrs and state price to hent. gits fired; low taxes. Furnished, to Illness of owner. Joiiph Dufff* Bank. Phone 6-0146-M. both Bidns by large estates. Deep plot'; Phone Rumson 1-1150.* MAINTENANCE mechanic, 25 years ex- MAN—Full or pnrt time; permanent fu- J. M. Cnsey, 355 Carr avenue, Kenns-. approximately 400 feet landscaped. Well $35,000. Rtfy Vnn Horn Agency, Fair residence 292 Main street, Matawan.' FOSTER HOMES for children, reason- burtr. Phono Keansburg 6-0404. ffUNfSON—House of four rooms nnd Hnvcn. Phone Red llnnk 6-4100." 11BAL FARM. Good seven-room houit,' perience In Newark. Moved to Keans- ture 4n KenUIIk. Immediate earnings, constructed home for tminll family, wish- bath, plpelnns furnnce; one-car Bar- able board paid, clothing and medical burg. Wishes work In Monmouth coun- training and samples furniBhcd. Write or WE HAVE A SELECT client desiring ttt ing access to South Shrewsbury. Occii' KAY yAN HORN ACENCY^Butll 11)30 good barn nnd other butbulldlnga. care provided. Write, "Children," Box ngc; lot 42x165. Convenient to stores Monmouth county; conv-enlnnt to good ty, Welding, electric and gas. Carpen- apply, 31 Clinton street, Room 231), jr.jio a seven or- eight-room modern nancy- Bhortly .after transfer • of title. and buses: SG.OOtf. Dennis If. Byrne seven-room residence; four largt bed- 611, Red Bank: ter, pipe and machine work; also elec-' Newark 2. _ ae, furnished or unfurnished, In the Price on application. Consult C. F. Bor> rooms; tUe bnth, UU lavatory, tile tommut\n(t from Matawan. vJPtull rfr- Agency. Phone Rumson 1-1160.* chnrd. apples, peaches. Growing also SINGER SEWING machine, old drop trtcal repairing. Full factory main- Ret! Bank nrpn, for ono yenr, while he den. Red Bnnk 6-1661, or G. H. Neviua SCERffl DRIVE, "•" "Atlnntlc Highlands. kitchen: lnrge living rqom with bay win' head type, !WUI pay good : price. tenance. William Durett, Dakota avenue; EXPERIENCED saleslady, In ladles' builds a home. No children. Excellent Red Bunk 6-1633-J.' dow nnd fireplace. Attnched gnrfrge; In- vegetable crops for metropolitan and Lovely bungalow,. Huge .living room, nearby markets. Rolling land, brook. Phone Eatontown 3-0158-W. East Keansburg. specialty store, good pay, steady character; splendid references, Boynton C. F. BORDEN-AGENCY, Shrewsbury with fireplace: four lnrjre bedrooms; hot Buiated, "oil hent. Asking "122,01)0. Rny Agency, 8 Drummond place. Red Bnnk! Vnn Horn. Agency. Fnir Hnven, phorn 70 "acres. Priced as a farm, not as an LIGHTNING CLASS sailboat, or boat o WOMAN WISHES light housework, part work. Inquire Klrsehbaum's, 23 Sycamore avenue property, especially nir .hent; 'oil flrcd; two-cnr fciirnsc. .Ex- estate. Elliott Bros. 6 Associates; Ine* similar size. 'Must be A-l condition; time daily.- Business people or small Phone Rod Bank, 6-0052. : .,-. convenient for commuter.. Substantial cellent condition. Immediate. Asking Rod Unnk B-4100.* Broad street, Bed Bank:' ' Keyport." Phone Keyport 7*2009. also Penguin. "W. FY Maurer. Phoiu family. •Write, '"BV IU," Box 811, Red house with four'bedrooms; large plot $14,000. Byrne Agency. Phone Rum- AY VAN HORN ACEACENCY—ComfortN - TINTON FALLS—Eight acres lind, ?•> Keyport 7-1899-J. Bank/J . •• ' with Karate; hot water heat. Price on son 1-1 ISO.* . nble 8-room tHjngnlowl , 5 bedrooms room holise, hot wattr heat, hard* 1VE PAY (26 for your old Singer sew- GARDENER, married, wishes position RESPONSIBLE PERSON to take care o REAL ESTATE FOR SALE application. Consult C. F, Borden, Red corner plot, IIreplace, benmed ceilings In RUMS()F~Large plot, seven-room house living room nnd dining room, steam oi wood floors, at) Improvementi; garagtr 1 Ing machine, drophead, round bobbin. with living quarters, two In family. telephone, mall orders and service Ful' Bank 6-1661, or G. H. Nevius,.Red Bnnk with powder, room, fircp'nee; attached chicken coops, capacity 1,600 chickens; Phone Long Branch 6-4472 after 6 p. m. Write, "S. W'.." Box 6^1. Red Bank/ ler Brush customers in Red Bank and SHADOW LAKE PARK. Alexander * 6-1683-J.* ' • ' hent, laundry nnd garnge In basement two-cnr gnrnge; Hollnnd hent. Conven- AsldnR $18,000. Ray Vnn Horn Agency small bungalow. Other additional Infor- YOUR OLD NEWSPAPERS and maga- SIGN PAINTER'S helper wishes position vicinity. This well established business tlon, acre plots; a modern restricted C. F.' BORDEN AGENCY—Entontown ient location. Immediate, Asking {14,- matlon. Phone Eatontown >-004T'J.*_ xlnes. They become a fire hazard. offers an excellent Income and security residential development. F. H. A. ap residence of eight rooms, suitable for Fnir Hnvon. Phone Red Bnnk 6.4100.* with sign painter or sigh company. 000, Dennis K. Byrno Agency. 'Phone EIGHT ACRES land, sevsn-room houi** Sell them to me. Phone Red Bank 6- Hss been self employed (or one year at for a veteran or middle-aged man, nule proved; school adjoining, close to rail professional mnn, requiring both home Rumson 1-1160.* - RAY VAN HORN AGENCY. Five-room 8888-W, or drop a penny postcard to hot wnter heat, hardwood floors, sli . sign painting. Desires to learn. Salary to take cars of It. Phone Mr. Flintzer, roiid statlonr lake privileges. A few fine nnd office. Close to- shopping nnd kED~BANK—Six-room house, in splen- bungnlow, on bus line, near stores and P. O. Box 164. Fair Haven. Asbury Park 8-4698 homo altes still available. See your real* transportation lines. Price on nppllcn- school; plot 74x140. ' Hot water heat, Improvements; garagtt chlek«n eooyt. eft* no object. Phone Rumson 1-1169/ did condition. Flpelcsa hent; ono-cnr Paclty 1,500 chickens; small bungalow. CHOICE PORCELAINS, fine china din- MAN OR WOMAN to handle, distrlbu tor; also E. Alexander* on the'oremUes tlon. Consult C, F. Borden,- Red Bank coal fired. Asking 110,600. Rny Van 6-1661, or G. H. Ncvlus, -Red Bank 6' trnrnffe; deep lot. Immediate possession. Horn'Agency. Fair Havtn. Phone Red Other additional Information, phon* ner sets, silver service, German and tlon of famous Watkins products in PoBtofflce. R. D. No, 1, Box 7-A, Red Owner transferred to West, Asking $9,- Eatortown 3-0047-J.* English figures and antique pistols for city of Red Bank, serving hundreds of Bark. 1633-J.* Bnnk 6-4100,* WANTED TO RENT 000. Dennis K, Byrne Agency. Fhone MODERN seven-room ColonUI house, 29- my Florida shop. Excellent prices paid. satisfied customers. Excellent oppor- BARGAIN—For quick sale, $10,600, 160' C. F. BORDEN AGENCY—Country bun- Rumson 1-11S0.* '• VAN HORJT AQENXtf-tn' RL Must have perfect pieces. See Mr. Mor- tunity for right party. No Investment, galow, near paved highway. Reas- .JJank. 8«ven-room modernised home, foot living room, modern kltchtn, tlr feet butkheaded on Shrewsbury river. FAIR HAVEN—Well constructed bunffa- conditioning, roll scrtini, 14x14 dlnlnC rlll. Yankee Trader, 28 West Front APARTMENT or house, furnished or un- Write, J, R. Watkins Co., Dcpt. C, New Approxlmntely . one acre; seven-room onable distance for commuter from Little ear bus line and gchooli; plot,100x220, street, Red Bank. Phone 6-2247.* low of five large rootnt. Hot water well lnndscnped. Stcnn) heat. Aikinif room, four rooms and bath upstairs; flu* furnished. Room 1, Postoffice build- ark. • ' cottage, fully furnished, electric range, Silver ann Red Bnnk. Plot 60x100. Ex- nt; excellent location, Convenient to EATONTOWN POST, American Legion Ing. Phone Point Pleasant 5-1218-J; tended view. Five-room bungnloW, In 115,000. Tiny Vnn Horn Agency, Fair Iihed nttlc. At no extra coit, four*roon CANVASSER, wltli ,car, for Monmouth refrigerator, automatic hot water healer, buses and village. A siting $10,500. Den- Haven, Phone Red Bank 8.4100/ cottage, ld«nl for offic* or guest houHt organizing drum corps. Wants bugles, FOR IMMEDIATE - occupancy, unfur- county, fult or. part time. Lends sup- I a rite screened in porch, facinff water; perfect condition; iarae bath; de nis K. Byrno Agency, Phone Rumson drums, 'etc. Quote price wanted. Phone tached enrage; rr.od.ern ch!ck«n house: RAY VAN HORN AGENCY—Comfort- plot 50x220, beautifully landscaptl* nls*hed house, three or more bedrooms. plied daily. Good earnings. Phone Mr. two-car garage, bonthouse, shower and 1-1160.* Price $14,600. Additional lot aTallabl*. Eatontown 8*0126, or Eatontown 3-0619, Long lease desired. Phone Asbury Park Wleland. Atlantic Highlands 1-0780. lavatory on first floor; full bath on sec- garden and shrubbery. Excellent hontlng able six-room home, overlooking river. or write above. system. Dry cellar. Price $10,000. Con- NINE-ROOM HOUSE, bath, no central LWlng room' with fireplace, three large Phone Red Bank 6-4159-J. 21 BtritR 2-1284-J, or write, Mr. Alkenj, Ship's ond floor. Mnrie Cox Agency, Poctau- hent, needs repairs, on hi&rhway, near place.* FOLDING BABY carriage and bnthinette, Service Store, Earle. ' YOUNG WOMAN, experienced In re- peck. Phone Long Branch g-1602. sult C. F. Borden, Red Bank 6-1G61, or bedrooms, hot wnter oil heat; two-cnr G. H. Nevliis, Red Bnnk 6-1633-J.' town; throe acres; $8,000. More land garage; well landacnped; pl?t 100x300, SIX-ROOM HOUSE. All ImprovenunU. used, but in good condition, reason' HOUSE, bungalow . preferred, In or tail, sale's, of cosmetics. Must be at- SUMMER BUNGALOW. Four roomi nvallable. E. C. Reed, Tinton Falls. able. Phone Red Bnnk C-0367-J-1.* around Little Silver: adult family, Asking $28,000. Ray .Vnn Horn AgencyL Hot water heat. Well built tttd con* tractive. , Specialty shop. Write, bath, fully furnished, new electric hot O. F. BORDEN AGENCY—Typical Mon- Phone Red Bnnlc 6-0121.* Fnlr Haven. Phone Red Bank 6-4100.* venlently located In Leonardo. Phon* 1941 BUICK, four-door, good condition. payments strictly appearance, pleABlng personality, Pre-. PAUL R. STRYKER. Realtor. Farms nnd Improved with two tile bnthB, hot Realtors. Phone Red Bnnk 6-3450. S,' P. O. Box* 136, Keansburg, or phone lly. Call Red Bank 6-2813. wnter heat, oil burner, brass piping. room/dining room with bay window, Holmdel 9-6421. Atio h»ra lot tlxllt, vlous buBlneBS experience not essential, and farm estates. State rjlgh- LOTS—Seven, 40x120, nctr airport, $250 Mtthen, laundry on first floor; tour bed- near transportation, I % SO.* Keansburg 6-0672.' as present determination. -We train you Four bedrooms, plus main's TOom and J. • B. »• « •' "^^^•^* I I I •'•"•I M.^^^W^M RESPONSIBLE EXECUTIVE wishes to way 34,. Holmdel. Phone Hoimdel - each or all for $1,600. Lot 4Oxl«0, rooms, bnth on second; steam heat; new UNTRY JlOUE.. Bungalow and foar SOMEONE TO mend hook rugs. Phone rent unfurnished house in country, Box 124, Avon, for personal Interview both over kitchen, Ninety acres of Shrewsbury, $350; plots two acres and roof. About 1 l/j mites to Red Bank; 9-6601. '" Monmouth county's moat fertile soil. ncrcs of land, wall locat.da Fric. fT(* Red Bank 6-2276, between 6 and within commuting distance of New York.-;-,-. WOMAN—To help with care of children over, $1,100, In Browing lection, reitrlc- $13,7CO. Owner transferred to distant 500. William S. Hancock. Phont Ss< g-p—ro. Some._acreage.._ requirred^ ,_B(W •"<"—^-Nenr-Red--BftnkT—Sleep-lnr-own-room Large bnrns nnd out-buildlngs. Excellent .tioni,— Other-plots and tiercngc. E, C. territory. Joseph G. McCuc ^Agency, •11_ _ _ _ .' Bnnk 6 2270.«. -.VETERAN— With fann_cxperlence. to Wayneayne, Pa. Phone Wayne 2947. and.-bath.—Liberal-wages.-Gharacter-ref' BUY, sell or: rent- all ..types of real estate water supply. - Prlco'$35,00O,—C.^E.-Ho>»T : nealtor," Pno"ne"Rirriii'6n"I-04'4'4 or'Hed r den. Red Bnnk 6-1661, or G. H. Ncvluj, Reed.- Phone Red Bnnk 6-012I'."" " " ' WITHIN WALKING dlltsno. o< R«d take over farm on low reritaPor" share' THREfIREE 5B FOUR-ROOM furnished erences required. Write, "L. F.," Box through Constance Smith Agency, 14 THREE IX>TS, Little Silver, 100 foct Dattk 6-1470.* : basis. Good land, some usable machin- apartment, for business couple, per- Maple avenue, "Fair Haven, Phone Red Red Bnnk 6-1683-J." Bnnk railroad station, .llht-room 511. Red Bank. deep, 150-foot front, located Wood- LITTLE SILVER—Colonial, built just house; two-cnr ffarags; two acres Ian4< ery, barn, bungalow and some chicken manent. Write, "M. A. S.," Box 511, WOMAN, age 26-55, for pleasant work Bank 6-2308. C. Pj BORDE1? AGENCY—Oceanport bine avenue, between Croas street nnd ^nouses. Write, Box 23, Red Bank. Red Bank/ bungalow, with rear water front for prior, to war. Painted white. Has William S, Hancock. Phon, Bid Bank Must be free to travel for nationally PLAN FOR THE future, Building lots, vProspect avenue. Inquire Dnvid Kaplan, largo living room with fireplace, dining G-2270.* REPINED AND cultured person or In fine residential section, $200 and sat! or power boat. Small two-bedroom RENT YOUR house to me while you known company. -Write, "W. A.," Box Phone Red Dank 6-1105 ,or your own rooora and kitchen, .two spacious bed* IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. New horn.. couple to share attractive home. For are at'the shore this summer. Vicin- 511. Red Bank/ up. Marie Cox Agency, Portaupeck. bungalow, built by Engineer for own broiler." occupnncy. -LWlng room, flrcplnce, tiled rooms, tile bath, steam heating, oil fired. ftve-room bunsrslow, oil burner, not Information, write, "D. S.," Box 6,11, ity of Atlantic Highlands, Leonardo or 1 EXPERIENCED slip-cover cutter; also Phone LonB Branch 0-K02. • THOMPSON AGENCY—Farm, 18 acres. Fully insulated, Possession in one Bed Bank. Desire occupancy May. 15 to September bnth, modern kitchen, reconditioned air wnter hent, fireplace. Call Red Bank girl. with i experience for drapery de ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, Di J, Goloninl type house, six rooms and month, TnxcR under 1100; $12,700. Jos- 6-im-K. . RIDING AND DRIVING hone. Must 15. Phone Highlands 3-1116. 1-0586-Jb 16-room* house, best loca- fired by gas; detached gnrnge. Change partment. Apply personnel office, Stein- of business compels snle nt $8,600. Con- bath, hot air heat. Small guest cottage. eph G. McCue ARency, Rcnltor. Phone 8 U ACHES oi woodland, Eatontown. be very gentle. Call Red Bank 6- LOCAL PERMANENT executive desires bnch Company, Asbury Park, tlon. near water, lot 50x160, for $10,000.* Bnrn, two-car garage; $15,000. Thomp- Rumson 1-0444 or Red Bank 6-1470,* sult C. F. Borden. Red Bnnk 6-1661. son Agency. VI East Front street. Phone nenr West Long Branch. Frlc. 1710* 0357-J-2 to lease unfurnished house, within few MEN'S TAILOR or girl with experience HILLSIDE, N. J. 8-room house con- or G. H. Nevlm. Red Bnnk H-1633-J." RUMSON'—Well kept substantial home Cull Long Branch 8-1995. ORDERS FOR needle point; also unfin- miles of Red Bank; three or four bed' to do sewing on men's clothes. Apply, veniently located, lot 50x145, for Red Banlt 6-0700.* Ideal for- a physician. • Double living ished pieces completed. Phone Red rooms necessary. Will pay substantial $ <,000. Apply Atlantio Highlands C. F. BORDEN AGENCY—Nlne-room IMMEDIATE FOSSrSSOfJ. In lUd Bank.' personnol office, Stelnbach Compnny, THOMPSON AGENCY—New ultra-mod- room, sun room, dining room, kitchen Six-room houae and bnth; one-ear car* Bank 6-4134. rent for attractive property. Write Asburiury ,Park. 1-0586-J. residence on one of Red Bank's best em home, under construction, Five Four lnrge bedrooms, tile bnth, oil hent 'Home Desired," Box 511'. Red Bank. residential streets. Six bedrooms. Sub- a.Te. on good plot; screens and storm SALESMAN—LargesLE3W t and oldest home rooms and bath; one-car garage; steam two-cnr narage; nice yard; taxes only windows. George V. Hrny. 77 Broad VETERAN. Now commuting from New modernizing firm In New Jersey. 1: FOR ALL KINDS of Real eatste and stantially . constructed home on -deep heat, oil; $18,000. Would alio build to $7-8. Early delivery, (owner occupied.) plot, 250 feet, with dry cellar, steam $15,000, Joseph G. McCue Agency, street, Red Bank. 2 Red Bank I- MISCELLANEOUS York, desires three or four-room opening up branch. In shore territory Insurance In Red Bank and vicin- your plans, Thompson Agency, SI Enit 0804. heHt, oil fired; reaaonnble tnxes. Price Front ttreat. phone 6-0700.* Realtor, Phone Rumson 1-0444 or Rec apartment or small house, furnished or Very good proposition to an estimator ity, see Paul Revere, 60 Broad EATONTOWN—Bight-room hous., hard unfurnished; three In family; permanent nnd closer who's ncoustomed to earning $18,500. Consult C. F. Borden, Red THOMPSON AGENCY—Six rooms and Bank 6-1470.* 1 Bnnk 6-1661, or G. H. Nevlus, Red Bnnk wood finish, bath second floor, lmra- ABE YOU HAVING a party! Why no occupancy. . Write, "Permanent," Box $10,000; to represent ui, handling such street. Red Bank. Ph'ont Red Bank bath, sunporch, piped hot air heat, RUMSON and Environs^ W« have sev- 6-1633-J." conl; plot 10:0x100; one-car garage; Im- tory first floor, hot water heat, best »f rent a Juke Box for that special oc 611, Red Bank/ n branch. Write, "Branch," Box 611 6-0B«8. eral, choice ncrenge sites for your fu- condition; two-cnr gnrnge; lot approx- raslon; or s P. A. system. For a nominal LONE WOMAN withes to rent a two Red Bank. C. F, BORPEN AGENCY—Long Branch. mediate posieiiion; $10,000. Thompson turo home, If you Intend to hulld to Seven-room house; immediate occu- Agency, 81 Enst Front street, Red Hank, lmntely 100xl3S f,.t, On bus line. D. fee. Call or write, Veteran's Amuse'ment or three-room unfurnished apartment BOOKKEEPER—For Country Club, in BEAUTIFUL NEW home, full base- your own order. Inspect and buy now S. Morrli. Phone Entontown 3-0330.» Co., 16-17 West Bergen place, Red In Red Bank or Atlantio Highlands or shore area. Desirable position, good pancy.. Plot 60x176; newly Installed tiled Phono 6-0700,* before Innd prices rise, which la incvit- ment, hot water heat, fireplace; lot bnth; hot water hent, oil burner. Excep- nble. Priced nt $300 per ncre and up, SUMMER UUTR;AXbW, Tbr.a rooms; Dunk. Phone 6-2137. vicinity. Write, "K. H. M.," Box 511 salary. Write, "Country Club," Box 611 76x150 approximately. Call Red Bank tional vnlue at $16,000. Consult C. F. THOMPSON AGENCY—Six rooms and nttnehed gnrage; room for bath, not Red Bank. Red Bank. - bath; good location, in Red Bank, Joseph G. McCue Agency, Realtor. Phone r,ill..it'Ktl AITENTIUN, top tasb price, 6-3874-M. Will nlso build from your Borden, Red Bank 6-16S1, or G, II. Rumaon 1-0444 or Red Bnnk 6-1470.* completed; ^electric wired; good w.ll ot paid :ot anv kind of settle, ealves or VETERAN AND WIFE, about to be STEADY—All-year 'round job waitress plans. Nevlus. Red Bnnk 6-1633:J.« Steam heat, ojl: lavatory; plot 50x250; wntcr. Two mllea from town. Prl«« evicted, desire a three or more room and counter girl. Phone Eatontown one-car garagea $13,6*00, Thompson TWO-3TOIIY apartment • house. First tojs. Order* taken fot spring delivery •AIR HAVEN—Six-room Viouie, with Agency, 81 Enst Front itreet. Phone (2,600. D. S. Morris. Fhone Eaton- unfurnished apartment or house, Per- 3-117%, or Inquire at White's Bike Shop, bath; lot 60x160. Oarage; completely C, F. BORDEN AGENCY—Building sites floor fivo roomi. Owner occupied; town 8-0330,« jf feeder steers. Drop a, csrd or cal In Shrewsbury. Little Silver, Bed Bnnk Red,Bank 8-0700.* manent position at Fort Monmouth. Route 86, Eatontown. redecorated. Immediate occupancy. 1 second floor, two furnished apartments. Tay'or Palmer Engllshlown. N. J., phom Phone Entontown 8-0850-J/ nnd surrounding countryside. Our list- Income $120 monthly. Hot wnter heat, LOT—Beat locntlon Hi town, 60x200 l EXPERT QARDBNER, married, no ch!l< Price •0.000. Weart-Nemeth Agency, 42 THOMPSON AOEHOV—Stmi-bunirnlow, feet, high ground. ' Will sacrifice it THREE-ROOM. npartment, furnished dren; wife available pnrt time house- Broad street. Phone Red Bank 6-2240.* Ings include several exclusive offerings. Atlantic Highlands location. Eight Call Lonjf Branch 6-400R-J. Tower Hill, Red Bank and Duttonwood, rooms nnd bnth; plot 60x150; hot wnter $800. I). S. Morris. Phone Eatontown YOUR JOB. Free' catalog describ- preferred. Must be near bus line. hold. Living quarters provided. Per- RIVERSIDE HEIGHTS—Modern seven- —Corner iifoperty, 60x1 SO", 3-0330.• Write, "T. R.," Box 511. Bed Bank/ manent position. Phone Eatontown 3 nt Shrewsbury. Property sites havo not hent; $8,000, Thompson Agency, 81 . running to river. Two hedrooma; llv- ing 400' business and technical, room house and bath j it earn heat, risen comparable to construction costs. EATONTOWN—House, first floor, four UNFURNISHED apartment, four or five 0466. Enst Front street. Red Bank. Phone C- Inff room, kitchen, tile bnth, good eel- with oil; stone fireplace, hardwood Suggest current purchase of site for 0700." rooms, second floor four rooms, bath* courses. Veterans accepted 'Under rooms. Permanent, references sup- HANDYMAN, with some knowledge floors, lot 00x100; detached garage. future construction. Consult C. F. Bor- Inr, KM fired hent; onc-cnr KnriiKe; $S.- nttlc: oil burner, sun parlor: garage G. I. BID. Write International Cor- Piled. Writ., "P. 8.," Box 611, Red light gardening. Daily from 8 a. ffl, Price $12,700. Weart-Nemeth Agency,. THOMPSON AGENCy^Conyenlcntly lo- liOO. Mario Cox Agency. Portaupeck. den, Ited Bnnk 6-1661, or G. H. Novim, Phonn Long Brnnch B-K02. One block from bus line, good neighbor* respondence Schools, Box 1608, Bank.* to 12 noon, five days weekly, In Re< 42 Broad street, phone Red Bank 6- Red Bnnk 6-1633-J.' cntcd In Red Bnnk, six rooms, two hood. Frlco $12,500. Phone Entontown ARMY OFFICER and wife want a four Uiink. ' Phone Red Bnnk 6-2682. bnths, sitnporch, oil heat] one-cnr gar- POUT MONMOUTH. Fivo-room bun«n- 3-0330.• ' __• Soranton, Pa., local phone Market ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS; Nine-room age; early occupnncy; 110,500. Thomp- low, nil year nround, nil Improvcnipntn. or five-room furnished apartment PUESSElttV experienced, good working BED BANK—Convenient to. stores, house, bnth, first floor, lavatory; gar- EATONTOWN-HoufC two anartmsnti'. 2-1664; evenings Montclair 2-1D95. Have one child, thrco months. Phone conditions, jrooil pny. ' Brand Jtree schools and buses; seven-room house, son Agency, 81 Enit Front itreet, Red Hot air hent: Kiirnpc; Gfixlfifi. Joirph age; lot 46x105. Hot wnter hent, com- Bnnk. P.honr 6-0700.^ complete with nil improvements; hot Red Bnnk 6-183C-W/ ClcnnerB, Brand nnd First streets,' Key- two baths, oil hent; garsgel 60-day oc- bination oil nnd gnS' range. Two blocks Custmann, Wiiian n venue. Fort Mon- wnter henting plnnt. Lot 60x130 feat. .il.lSTINC'S wanted. II you nav. > imu.. SMALL HOUSE or- four or tlvc-room port. ' \ cupancy; lot 81x100. Price $10,600, THOMPSON A*GfiNCV—Seven rooms nnd mouth, 1P1H> tip Krnnftlinri; fi-03fl.T-J, from school*, churches, bun line, busi- bnth, Rood location^ Red Itttnkv Mod- Monthly Income $80; completely rend* •ttfor'sal.; buyers walUng. R. V. R. H • rpnrtment, In vicinity of Red Bnnk, COOK AND CHAMBERMAID and wnlt Weart-Nemeth Agency, 42 Broad street. ness section. Cnll Atlantio Hlghlnnds ATLANTIC i!!iiiiXKTt.rsrScvrn rooms." vnted. Price $7,30,0. p. 3. Morris, Eat- Blout, 77 Broad stmt. phon* Rad B»-,> J; iTiury Park or Intervening are«. Per- Phone Red Bank 0.2240/ tin kltchrn; Hollnnd type hent; pint . bftth, ctinl Arid. hot..air hrat, nuto« r ress. Two girls, white, high wng>i l.OHt.W.f . . •.. B0xl73; ilnifl* Bnrrttte: $10,500. Thom'p* ontown-a-oaao'.* ••'•• - •- » •- JUI. *•*••••-'• manent; reliable' tenants j good refer- Convenient location,' Korcrcncc'ireViuIredi 1 mntlc mm hot wnter hentcr: two-cnr gnr- PARMKKS." Order youir vegetable ences. O, E, DeLange, 1 Chestnut street, WE HAVE MANY proipecrt for Ron Agency ; 81 East 'Front itreet, Red nife; double lot. Prlo JH.fiOO, John Write, "Cook," Box fill, Red Bnnk.* RUMSON—AttracJIVe and substsn- llnnk. Phone 8-0700.• PUBLIC :NOTICE plilntn now, for spring planting, Oak- East' Orange, or call'Deal 7-1047, farm homes and acreage. Now MinuKli, hrokpr, Rumson rond. Phone An Ordinnnce entitled "An Ordlnane* land Green Houses, Llncrolt. .Phone tlally built English style,cottage| fllOMI'SON .*A(iBN0Y—Modern Co]d0 Humiinn 1-P.7.M.* TEACHER WANTS unfurnished npnrt- MEN AND large boys, to wojk In li the time to sill. List lour Utou- Amending Sections 6 7, and ft of ad Red Bank 6-3404-J. . ment or<)pnrt of house for herself, and nursery, stondy emplnyment. gond seven rooms, two tiled baths, auto- In), nenr Itfl..fitd Bank: ilx Urge tnorni, IinnrLATJDS—Hill 'nectlon. 17^ room7, Ordlmtnce Entitled 'An Ordinance It* mother, by June 1st. Call Red Sank ertj with the 8, Walters Agency. Old mntlc hot wnter hent. Immediate I1rr|)lacf, brr'nkfniit room, vapor hent; . bnth: nlio four-room hungnlnw, bath, Rcgulnte the Snle of Alcoholic-B.r.ras.l OUR SPECIALTY Is mortsagos as wages; pna block from Boro Bui plot 120x12d; double unmtie; copper on 2','. ftcrrn; brnutlful • mnrlilf view, In the Borough of Rumaon, in th« Coun- 6.8249-M after « o'clock, or write, "L. Atlantic Highlands road. New Mon- possession, Splendid location; $24,- low as 4<4. Full G. I. loans lu, R.," 30 South street, Red Bank/ route. Fhone Hed Bank '6-2200, Lov- nlumblng; $10,000, Thompson Aprrncy, (loot! rrvenun proiliifrr. I'rlcn $ 16,000, ty of Monmouth, N. J.' paaaed June 38* mputh. Phon. Mlddletown 6-0283. 000. Chnrlcs E. Sweeney, Agency. SI Ennt Front street, Red Bnnk, Phone 1034," was introduced by th» Mayor and veterans, direct payment .repair TWO OR TrIR'EE.#OT5M, apnrtment, for ett'i Nuriery, Inc.. Little Silver. ' John MiniiKh, broker, Uumdoii rond, business couple. Red Bank nrea. Call Phone Rumton 1-1492. (I.Q700.* • Phone Runinon ,-OTKV.* Cminell February 27, 1947, and on March loans, FIIA mortgages, private WATER WITCH section of Highlands, 'fRTyRPWR AGENCY—Modern scml- ATTAirr7C~TrfGffLXND3. ' (iueit house, 18, 1947 was flnnlly adopted and ap- Red Bank 6-1962-M after 1 p. m., Thurs EXPERIENCED gardener, to contrac proved by th'e Mnyor. mortgages, real estate financing of., day* Modern nve^room home, large living bungalow, ilx roomi, tile bnth, tllfl 20 rooms. i\'2 bnths, hnrdwood (loom, for cnro of property In Shrowabury I1IVKK PLAZA—Six-room houie, .bnth, all and ovory kind. ' Schwnrtz- room, newly decorated, Venetian blinds, kitchen; lot 115x275) pined hot nir h»at, excellent hilltop locution, nil fired steam AL1IERT A. KKRR, Jr., Ol.rk. Power mower. Requires about two day Frlgltlnlrc, gns .range included In snle. hot water hent; two-car garnge, Cnl conl; onc'cnr gnrage: $12,000. Thnmp* hent, Price' $17,000. John 'MlmiRh, LOUIS M. HAOUE, Mayor. Macklln, 8 White streot, Red Pnnk; per wook. Phone Red Hank 6-3080.* Bed Dank 6-1441. APTS. and ROOMS TO RENT Price 10,001). Kiln Wiltshire Agency. Ron Aucncy, fll KIIHI Front ntrcrt. Plione .broker, Hum ion rond. Phone Riimfion NOTICE TO BIDDERS. Phone 0-3121. . PART-TIME MAID for Kontirut house Realtor, 77 Brand street, Ited Ilanlt. flUU.IMNl* LOT, fioxliil, residential scd UPII Bunk B-ll70n,» 1.071(1, • Ni.tlcu la hereby given,that l.alsd bUl work nnd conking. t Nqnn until nfto Phone 6-21(1. tlon, Wnnt Irnnit llrnneh, $»00, Phon* SnTirieSiiyhi coionini vii. UiaTVia Point" Mrnnll nllnu" will'be rocdvod by the Council of tk. MANUItS! iTveii uway Onll Atlantic LARGE, CIIEEIU'UL room, suitable for dinner. Five dnys n week, phone Red nnWinEWsniJiirATtSctTvo^?^i ^ Long Branch 6-257H, Inge home. Six rooms nnd bnth, stnnm tlve eatnte, 100 feet on river, running Borough of Red Bank foe on, Cadlllal Highlands 1-0 636-J. • buBlnasi couple, or single, In Llttlo 311* llnnk 6-8080,' LOT-^On WikoJT PlftC«~U tenipcrment, loves children and oth- Private entrance. Use of kitchen. 63 Term of employment, from present ilnt OTNarTilflHWAY, MLldleUiSSVTSo * ticnlly new Cnpo Cod 'litingalow, flVt SinitfWSUUtty—Y!i"neris o'f fertilTToTl length screens; fully screened porch I tile DoroiiBh. Hnll, R.il Bank, N, J. „ nnlm«H{_fhone Mlddletown6.0)75-M. Locust avenue, Red Bunk. until November, lit. flood wnges ti acres, Idenl home'slto. Asking price ropmi. bnth, nroplncr, nutomntlo warm with 102-foot frontngR on Syciimore bnth, shower, extra Invntory: two-cnr DIIIB will bp opened and read In tk< LARQE ItOOM, married couple, (12 right pnrty. Phone Rumson 1-0663, bo nir heat, ItirRo unfurnlahod attic | lovely nvrliu.i, clf|ir nnd l.vel ground, e.tc«r. ffnrnge, with overhand doors: phonannt rooms of laid Borough Council' en 01 $2,500. Ella Wiltshire Auency, 77 houae with modern runa, Intereatlng 1 weekly: ono block from stnllon. Mrs. tween' 0 nnd 1 p. m. f Urond slrcot, Red Hank. I'linne 6-2101 trooi. Price |13,R00, John Mlnuwli, lent locution for your new home llnr- about tllO F, M., \B7\l Uh, 1»«. aos CEfl'fAL ASSrHTJWl1. MusTKnVo" .... brut-cur, Rumi6n rand. Phoni Kuhison, Kliln nt S3.000, Sec Ilolston Wnlrrhiiry, RneculHi've opportunity In anlo of two nil bids muat bit In th. hsnds et tht REAL ESTATE FOR RENT DlGennaro, 10S- Shrewsbury nvenne, Red fiijo. Beveiai ntlrnctlvo homos lots. DoVntou ARettcy, y Prutnmond Bank/ ' • collont pcraonnllty, experience unnnr with is 11 Improvemenls. Prices start Ili'iiUnr, IK Went Frnnt street, lleil Borough Clerk >«fore that tlm., i-n7in,• •. --_i^_ . . : 1 ulnce, llril llnnk, Phono Reil llnnli (• nuNOALOW, Furnlsliod, to- bo shared ROOM- With private bath. Phono Re railnry, 18 lii 110. Phono Red llnnk .0 nt $5,000." Kiln Wiltshire Auency, 77 llnnli. I'll"" n-.'ir.d".' ,11111s muat he In ajalad anialpiiu bo-it on nnvi'^ililr inlet liiK-ti«mT—lrncl ••uddiTis'" of-bldd«-i««- i wlllr Lw0-other-ailuk-"<>u|ll»i,_iilr»ii(ly .«,a07.a«Jli.^It-jio<.ajnwe«.1 o WIWHWfSf^oTChCfSrii jutmn of Mu-otuiocd bid on th, OUttld,, Tou.ru, "ear Vort Monmo.ilh, and'W*t- r*?'" '•' illl ' 10 WOMAN" Cbmi/iinltin tolnviilld nl»ni luxuriously tiirnUhctl, dx ronm>|, flvn roiimn ntid Imtli on flrst Oonri .1.x BKST "KFUN.snUItiJr nv«\ rrniimnV" lint 1 The I'liiiiull r«aer»ea the right Is rl- ,on Ub»- ,AlllllU 0Bl?' .rlui"' Katonr ATLANTIC IIKillLANUa. JVulr-ruoltl llvn In, raftrencet >ki|Ulrad, Cull Mun uuN'(iAix)w-rir ioW«r;'ti"(iin?i Mini >i»lU at'ctmil flmn , Strnni wntrr Tit'Ht, nil lniprovem"fttV: irarnjr-p, . HDnrtmcnl; furnlsned'or unfurnished: mirtith llcncli 1 • • vi. II, * Llvliut ruom, .dining room combined, Ifiiur, iiillohililln lifiit i ,brmitlflilly'inml- llrnl, nil linrr.ri'i lin-Ke pint* (onvtnlfhi with biitmnUw ntini'hrd, Pu^rnxloii ,nn Jcft nny or all Mill, « 1 VkfTAES, now panted to sooond Mas, eloctrle, hot water suppliedl^tnlrd MAN—Who I'I , ^iblu a licit snw kllthcn, lirrakfnat nilok, H'o bidrooms. tfcHiiod plot! MR.OOrft unfiirnlihfir IHU,. tn liusiaml s|nreal $M.'i«0. Sfr Kcilllon dtiyi, $7,000, Al, Kniputr, I'ort Mon- KSNNETK M, WVCKOIT. floor, Adults only, darase available^ , . (Uncial A.21, i i /utu, OslLKeans bsth. Prlns $1.1,0110.. W. A, Hopping 000. .Inlin Mlnnuh, brokor, Kumiofl* Wntnrbury, 'Henltof. l« Weal Front moulli* rnnd, TCnst Kganiburtfi i>liun'« vrnr liny, Mlddletown, nonr Headdsn'i a IU i'iiir. I'hDne'ned Bank ••051J.B, Phom Atlantio Highlands l-034«-W. bun I.0245," ' • Aiinoy, Phone Bid Dank ••0IS7." road. Fhent Rumion l*0Ufl.* ' strut. Rid Bank, rhona «-IIOO, •. Keinibur«,'l-01U. All.it. Amy ft Bhs-n, tSIt' " Pace Sixteen; RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH'20, 1947.: ••••MBI, Lions Speaker PIANO LESSONS DAZIUNG E!M£MBX!B • Say hello to Bflxlnntrs •und Advanced '• PIANO TEACHER It's 8HERMAN'8 For Sh6rt course In Popular muile for T«n- DiAMONDUL' Graduate Pianist and Organist ngcrt and adults—Twelve bui accordion Spring with leisom. For Appointment, Call The Best In Slip Covers The 8HERMAN 8HOP L. E. ARNOLD MRS. LUCILLE MCCARTHY a box of lovely 25T THIRD ST. FAIR HAVEN, N. S6 Broad St. Bed Bank T«l. R. B. 8-2(97 Bunnon, N. J. 1-156S-J Honey Bee Flowers TEL. B. B. WWW BEAU-RIVAGE Upper Broad St Bed Bank Spring' Lake Heights i mntrmmuiiiminin i inn 11 iat»i i H HintH»Hattn iiiinrtiHtiiLHiimumiftHU HIUUIKI u uuum HiuaHiHJtmjtHu^ JFRE8tLEISH-DAIL¥_AT VENETIAN BLINDS OF THE BETTER CLASS LUNCHEON We makes them of cedar wood, aluminum, rust proof baked A Nice Package Fisheries enamel steel. Long lasting paint finish. Selection of tape from $1.75 colors. • JACOBSEN & MAY Globe Awning & Shade Co. DINNER from $2.75 150 Monmouth Street RED BANK 6-2378 117 W. FRONT ST. TEL.! RED BANK 8-3888 BUTTERFI8H . EELS Accommodation* for Private SSSfS1 OYSTERS NOEL R. NILSON'S Farttei and Banquets SMELTS , ,. OUQIMD J DR. JOSE PIpERNO " 'OPEN ALL YEAR "Pop! Buying that diamond from REED8 JEWELERS 8CALL0P8 «r««- " Dr. Jose Plcerno, secretary-gen- ZERO FOOD BANK for Mom's Birthday was a swell Idea . . . But why did HALIBUT CLAMS eral of the Argentinian delegation Tel. Spring Lake 3-3464 to the United Nations, who spoke you suggest I make an upside down cake, too?" BOSTON MACKEREL KALAMAI FROZEN FOOD CENTER at last week's meeting of the Red SPANI8H MACKEREL ALL KINDS OF FILLETS Bank Lions club. He stressed "re- "The House of Sea Food" 87 Broad St. R. B. 6-3454 Red Bank ciprocal understanding" as a means of preserving peace. WEEK-END SPECIAL! £> • 20-Oz. Sliced, Sugared Apples . Shrewsbury o 1 Package Pre-Pared Pie Crust Mr. and, Mrs. Richard Nevlus of Garden road are spending a va- Rolled—ready for 9" Pie cation In Nassau, Miss Elinor Riordan and Miss ALL FOR ONLY 62c Virginia Conover spent the week- end as guests of ' Mr. and Mrs Over 100 Items—Best Quality Frozen Fruits - Vegetafalei • George Silver at their skiing lodge 1 Toultry - Sea Food and Specialties. In Vermont.

Second grade pupils will present •**. an entertainment tomorrow morn- f ing In the auditorium at 10:45 o'clock. Parents are Invited. The program will be based- upon ac Hvities which have been organized SHOP AND SAVE In, the classroom. School will be dismissed next — AT — Tuesday at 12:46 p. m. so that the teachers may attend a conference at the Little Silver schpol. Originals Featured in Four Pageis Most of the children who have FACTORY STORES been absent from school because of whooping cough have returned. Pu- of the Current Holiday Magazine BOY8' ALL WOOL pils who have not had the disease have been given serum, and the epidemic is now under control. SUITS . . .. $1695 up Members of the senior classes of trie Presbyterian Sunday-school ac- Tweeds - Coverts - Flannels companied by Mr. and Mrs. George B; H. Wragge,. genius of design/ whose fluid lines make C. Shoemaker, attended Friday BOYS' ALL WOOL night's service held by Rabbi Ar- smart women vie for the prestige of being seen in such tiiur H. Hcrshon at the Red Bank costumes! Sketched are but three from a versatile synagogue. Tho service was dedi- SPORT COATS . . $13-95 cated to children of Sunday-school collection that mixes and matches and creates a dis- age and members of the various Regulars and Huskies Christian Sunday-schools of the cerning wardrobe. community accepted the Invitation BOY8' ALL WOOL to attend. Rabbi Hershon spoke on "The Breast Plate of Fellowship." Miss Judith Portner gave an ad- TROUSERS . •. . $4 95 up dress of welcome. CALIFORNIA SHOP, Stre:t V.-.zi BOYS' , The Helping Hand society has contributed $500 toward the cost of replacing the ceiling in the Pres- WHITE SHIRTS .$250 byterian church. BOYS' READY-MADE Community Good Friday service will be held Friday, April 4, at 8 p. m. in the Presbyterian church. The pastor, Rev. Robert C. John- TIES ...... 55«= son, will lead in worship, and Canon BOY8' Robert D. Smith of Christ Episco- pal church will speak. Games, stunts and guessing con- BELTS . .... $1-00 up tests were enjoyed Monday night by 60 members of Shrewsbury Com- BOY8' . munity club at tho clubhouse. The evening's affair was arranged by Heath Wakeless, chairman of the PAJAMAS - Special $l«0 program committe. Much amuse ment was created by a baby pic- ture guessingp contest. Several nuw members were welcomed Into the SPECIAL club by the president, Richard Hammond. The meeting nights were changed to the third Monday of STUDENT SUITS $19-95 each month. All Wool. Sizes 33 to 38 FINED AX EATONTOWN MEN'S Willie Doxey of Eatontown re- ceived a suspended sentence when TROUSERS ... $5-95 up arraigned In police court yesterday on complaint of motor vehicle In- spector John P. Kemp for falling MEN'S ALL WOOL to have a driver's license and us- ing expired Louisiana license plates. Doxeyproduced telegrams showing SPORT COATS $14-95 UP he had applied for the license and MEN'S plates. SPORT SHIRTS . . $5-95 MEN'S TIES . . . . $100. $1.50 MEN'S ALL WOOL y SUITS ..... $27-50 up Tweeds - Coverts - Gabardines - Worsteds MEN'S ALL WOOL TOPCOATS .. $28-00 up MEN'S £ C a—-Adaptable wrap-arouhd style partic- White Shorts - Special 35 ularly inspired for comfortable living at the shore.. Presented in solid navy and 3 pairs $1.00 also in a striking multi-color surf swept print. 12 to 18. 35.00 MEN'8 • b—Lotus Pod print. . . ingeni'us in crea- UNDERSHIRTS . . 75= tion because of the delightfully flatter- MEN'8 Ing drape, the longer torso silhouette.

Brown or.black.-42-to.18,-.. .35.00 •. ,„•_! :..; SWEATERS . . $3-95uP 8leeveless and Coat 8tyles c—Distinguished lines In this two ton* original with a new look of height. In warm shades of coffee and cream or Men's Hose - Belts - Suspenders cool green and white. 12 to 18. 35.00 BEACON FINANCE CO. 2D SOUTH MAIN>HT, FRCTORY Directly acrosa from oioelln *, (trove Gnten NEPTUNE, N. J. I'. . L|co(i«o,No, 740 '•!.Vi';i Por MonlK on 42 West St^ Red Bank j.::^:'s»~£y9**mK*. iu>t-.< :•, -v:;- Ulllcr IIUIINI, U tn 6 Dull?. Ulosfil, (JuiUrdiiyi, AlJL HUBS KB STOr 14 BLOCK PROM OUR 8T0IIE Tel, Anbury Park 2-6041

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