REGISTER VOLUME LXVIII, NO. 51. BED BlNK, N. J., THURSDAY, JUNE .13,1946. SECTION ONE—PAGES a TO Max Morris Buys Jewish Appeal Thos. M. Gopsill Firemen's Fair Msgr. Casey Begins Apartment Home County Red Cross Max MorrLs of McLaren street, Response Exceeds Now Deputy Mgr. At Little Silver proprietor of the Morris plate Glass, Preparations are well under way St. James Pastorate company at 67 Monmouth street, $40,000 Quota And Secretary by the various committees for the Objectives Explained has Informed the Register that he Little Silver firemen's fair to be has bought the three-story stucco hetd July 6 to 13. The fair grounds Leroy. apartments building at 11-17 Committee Report* ", Becomes bfficia] Of adjoining the fire house on Church Returns To Parish He Left In 1917 Leroy place, The apartment house street are being put in shape by the "Jacob O. Herr, New birector. was owned by Mrs. Alice Schultz Goal Wat Reached Eastern Electrical firemen under direction of Chair- To Become U. S. Naval Chaplain of Deal, who purchased It about a man Randy Fields. year ago.'Mr. Schultz Is associated On Drive'* Opening Wholesalers'AM'II In addition to the grand award Names Volunteer Chairmen with .his brothers in the operation of a DeSoto car there will be prizes Ht. B«v. Montlgnor Joseph Thad- of the Hollywood Drug store at Al- The Eastern Electrical Whole- of radios, electrlo toasters, electric The organization meeting of "tufc deua Casey has returned to St. After entering the- chaplaincy, lenburst. The 1946 United Jewish Appeal of Red Bank was launched Monday sale™ Association, Inc., with its refrigerator and many other useful new board ol directors of the couns James church after an absence of Monsignor Casey was ordered to The apartment building has 18 articles. Co-chairman Fat Bruno Old Farm Estate ty Red Cross chapter waa held last the Receiving Ship at Philadelphia, evening at a dinner meeting In the main office at 31 Union Square nearly 29 years, during which he apartments, thoroughly modernized, Community center on Riverside West, New York, has announced reports the sale of shares on the Thursday at chapter headg.ua has served In the Navy as a chap- later being transferred- to the USS and there are ten garages on the the appointment of Thomas M. Gop- cor far exceeds any previous year. Jacob O Hefr, newly-elected VonStenben. He served In that ves- avenue at which 140,000 quota set At Coitus Neck lain, and has assumed the pastorate premises used by the tenante. The for this area was exceeded, and col- Bill of Red Bank as secretary and Chief Edward Olson announces ter chairman, presided ot the* local Catholio Institution. sel, employed in conveying troops building was erected in 1930 by Max deputy managing director of the as- "firemen's nlte" will be observed Outlining the objectives for between the States and Europe, un- lections Indicated the drive will Greenberg of Red Bank. reach *50,000 before It Is concluded sociation. -Wednesday, July l6, when cash SoldUstWeek coming year Mr Herr said, til July 10, 1919, when be joined Mr. Morris, who came to-Red 1 Mr. Gopsill is a graduate of Wes- prizes will be awarded to visiting policy of the Monraquth ,fii the USS New Jersey. He served the end of this month. fire companies. Many new and In- Bank in 1929, has been very suc- Lieut Col. Jndah Nadich, former leyan university and a veteran of chapter during the ensuing ,„_.„ aboard, that battleship until March cessful In his enterprises here and World War I. For the post 24 years teresting features will be presented Thompson Agency Sells "will be to administer in Monmouth. • adviser to Gen. Eisenhower on Jew- during fair week. 19, 1920, when he was transferred la looked upon as being one of Red ish activities in the European he has been engaged in the finalis- county the program of the Amerl, | to the USS Olytnpla, The Olympla Banjc's outstanding business men. theater, delivered the principal ad- ing of automobiles and major ap- Bell Acreage To can National Red Cross to maln-t was Deweys old flagship, and dur- dress, giving a concise picture of pliances, first with the Motor Fin- tain In peacetime the high standards ing the tour the monslgnor was as- current conditions in Europe to the ance corporation and more recent- Coleman Dance Middletown Buyer of achievement which were attained;"^ signed to It, It was the flagship of ly with the Fidelity Union Trust during the war to meet every Rwj • Red Banker Has 150 guests. Emphasizing the ur- 1 the U. S, Naval forces In the Medi- gency of the Jewish situation, .the company, both of Newark. Cross responsibility and to take to ", terranean area.' He left the Olym- School To Hold One of the most attractive old all the people in the county. tbe*>, speaker warned that "the European He also served flve years with (lie farm estates In Monmouth county pla May SI, 1921, and reported to His First Novel Jews must be saved this year or New Jersey state legislature and many services which Rod Cross hasJ has been sold through the Thomp- to offer "*• the naval training station at Jhere will be none to be saved next for the past 23 years has been a Annual Recital son agency of 81 East Front street Hampton Roads, Virginia, where be Now On Sale year." member of the Red Bank borough The property is located at Colt's served? until (September 24, 1923. Quests of honor were Mrs, Lewis council. He is now chairman of that Neck on the west side of Highway From then until February 6, 1624, S. Thompson, Red Bank Mayor body, as well as police commission- Classes Will Be 34, about one mile north of the In- he was on duty in the Bureau of Wine For My Brothers Charles' R. English and Thomas er «f the borough. tersection of the Colt's'Neck-Free- Navigation in Washington. During Irving Brown, editor and publisher Resumed In The Fall hold road and the highway. It was this tour he pursued a course of From The'Pen Of Rob't of the Register. Each received a sold by Cornelius D. Bell to Mrs. instruction at Catholic University, rousing ovation from the diners, Samuel Yanko At New Studio Marjle T. Matthews of Mlddletown. Returning to sea in February, Emmett Higginbotham and Dr. Henry A. Ritterman, gen- Mr. Bell and Mrs. Matthews were 1924, he joined the USS West Vir- eral chairman of the drive, praised The annual spring recital of the represented In the transaction by ginia, flagship of Battleship Di- them for their sincere interest in Purchases Hance Mabel Coleman school of dafice will Burton T. Doremus, Red Bank at- vision Five of the Battle Fleet op- "Wine For My Brothers" Is thethe campaign. be given Wednesday night of next torney. " erating In the Pacific. He wastitle of a first novel from the pen Assisting Dr. Ritterman are Road Property week at Red Bank Catholic high The dwelling consists of a nine- transferred to the USS Canopus, a of Robert Emmett Higginbotham of Henry Hurwitz, Percy Sherman and school auditorium. The recital room house in very nne condition, tender which was'flagship of theIrving place, with which the pub- Herman Komar. closes the season until fall when situated on a knoll. The grounds MflGR. JOSEPH T. CASET Submarine Division and Division 17 lishers state the author "take* a Buys Former Mike classes will be resumed in the new Immediately surrounding the house, front place among the sensitive and school studio on Markham road In of the Asiatic fleet, April S, 1925. vital writers of the post-war age." comprising about seven acres, are At all masses last Sunday, the Relieved of duty on the Canopus Mickey Walker's Jacobs Residence For Little 811ver. nicely landscaped with a variety ot The book is published by Rlnehart All the dances and costumes were newly elevated monslgnor told his , May, 1927, he was then stationed and Company, Inc., of New York shrubs, evergreens and shade trees. parishioners of his delight at re- : the Marine barracks at Quan- Own Occupancy originated by Mrs. Coleman. Mrs. The farm consists of 70 acres of and Toronto, and Is dedicated to the Sarah Velleau will be the accom- turning to St. James. Paying trib- tico, Virginia, from September of author's friend Ed. Forfeer Property gently rolling land and lies in the ute to the late Montignor John B. that year until November, 1929, panist. The following program will belt of exceptionally rich farm land The former residence property of be given: McCloskey, he recounted the va-when he joined the USS Texas, the In Rumson Sold Michael S. Jacobs, internationally which extends from New Jersey to rious changes which have occurred flagship of the Commander in Chief known fight promoter, located on Military Tap J°*n £>*•/•*•* M"ffl Virginia, and is known as "Colt's in the church property since his of the U. S. fleet Detached from Hance road, Fair Haven, has been "No Can Do" Jris Wooley. Harriet Neck soil," one of the most pro- departure. the Texas December IS, 1931, he Other Transaction* sold through the Joseph G. McCue Wooley. Gloria Preston. Charlotte Den- ductive types of farm land In the nis Carol Fahrer. Marcla Pokus. Bun- country. • St. James Is the first, and only, was stationed for the next year and agency to Samuel Yanko of Broad ny Knight. Beverly Bowers, Ana Hum parish to which he has been as- a half at the naval training station Reported By Walker street . Military Tap Marylu KlchmofJ In addition to the dwelling there JACOB O HERR signed, he having come to Redat Newport, Rhode Island. Still The property, which has a fron- and Carmella Soviero Is a complete set of farm buildings Polka Frwcsaa Dlanej Gaynea 'All of the Red Crow servicu Bank immediately after ordination, later, in June, 1933, he was trans- And Tindall, Realtors age on Hance road of 150 feet and Tha Ballet Dancers and a Study-.- consisting of horse barn, cow barn, when the late Rev. James A. Rey- ferred to the Naval Air station, on First street of 175 feet and to Alice Oromey, Iinda Trainer. tool shed, farmer's cottage and the must be continued, strengthened, nolds, the priest who was respon- Betay BeUker usual various outbuildings. expanded and changed according to Sunnyvale, at Mountain View Cal- Mickey Walker's former residence at the southwest corner, is attrac- 01 p nl sible for the.building of St. James ifornia. That was the base ' built tively landscaped. There Is a very T>»«, GopHIa -— B^ * The property was at one tune local needs ' at 64 Lafayette street, Rumson, has The Pretty Little GlrL—Snaan Straehan "Home service, for example, church, was pastor. Before enter- especially for the huge Macon. Up- been purchased by Hollis J. Lowe substantial and attractive residence Baby Rhymes. "Mistress Mary.' "Hoek- owned by the Conover family, who Ing the Navy at the outbreak of on leaving there In June, 1934, he on the premises, which Includes a-Bye" DlanalBennett, Karen were large landowners], and oldwhic- h Is one of the most Important of IS Forrest avenue, Rumson, Matthews. Shirley Bahr. Carol Red Cross programs, must continue: World War I, he was also curate Joined th« USS Lexington, which through Walker & Tindall, realtors, eight rooms, two tiled baths and an Ann Dempser time residents of this section. to the late Monsignor Dennis F. was operating with Carrier Division unusually large recreation room. Tamborines Ana Uarle Oromej. Prior to 1906 It waa owned by Wil to receive adequate support to A of Red Bank. Mr. Lowe Is service Deanne Johnson, Ann James, Ellen liam S. Crawford, who sold to meet the needs of servicemen, vet- 'i , Duggan. 1 of the U. 8. Fleet's Battle Force.. manager for DeRidder Buick, inc., The residence has every modern Mary Ellen Howland He next had duty at the Philadel- convenience and is heated by hot iea , Caroline Peienx Thomas Cooney. The farm was pur- erans and their dependents This * Now on accumulated leave Red Bank, and expects to occupy chased by Cornelius D. Bell in 1924. service will be carried on by pro-,*! while awaiting notice from the Sec- phia Navy Yard from July 10, 1935, his new home soon. water, fired by oil. The outbuildings It* Fotta ______**&„*$£; v consist of a combination three-car Mr*. Matth«w« and. her husband, fewlonal and volunteer workers. | retary of the Navy as to his retire- to January 17, 1838. In" March of On the property Is a twonrtpry "Disaster preparedness wilU be*,! that year, he again joined the. Lex- -gars«»v4h* «acoiid.ffloor of .whicwhich «arage and work shop. _ ^ DomMlon Philip L. Matthews, who recency Mr. Yanko, who is associated BuYdnir SuhBeame Mstimrst Aim sold their farm' located' In the Mld- administered bya competent com- »|< disttnctldn of being (he flirst Navy ington1nrrserv«ar'on that aircraft was used by the'former well known Hellker. Manor Vowi. Carol Brad- mJttee that has amply demonstrated * <) with his father, J. Yanko, in a well ley, Hotie Diamond dletown area, plan tf make the chaplain on active duty to be ele- until June 28, 1941. champion pugilist as a gymnasium new farm estate their home. Its efficiency during pa t emergen- -f-r vated to the rank of Domestic Pre- Where be trained for bis boxing known local department store bear- Sbortenin Bread • Peggy IiOye. Monslgnor Casey then reported ing that name, expects to occupy grin, Betty Lovegrin. Anna May cies. It will be prepared to go Into "3 late with the title of Right Rever- for duty at the naval training sta- bouts. Borer. Barbara Thomas. Norm* action promptl when new emer- a his hew home later in the year. Foreman. Betty Brown end Monslgnor. He received notice tion at Newport, later becoming Harry B. Treacy, formerly of gencles arise and to take care of '- Kingston, New York, has purchased Rhythm Tap Danced by anon group Shekel Holders of the singular honor from the district chaplain of the 13th Naval Chfckery GMelc. Tap Dance Bobble civilians in dlstrce tji Most Reverend William A. Griffin, district in Seattle, Washington. He ROBERT HIOGINBOTHAM through Walker & Tindall, the Daly, Bobert Worthlneton. Jimmy "The large number of students In J' home of Albert Hassell at 57 Car- Margolin To Talk MaeArnold, Joan Hanmer, Peggr D. D., Bishop of Trenton, last May served in this capacity until De- Klgrlm. Margaret Maddox. Carmella To Vote Here For our county* choola who have en- ^ 2. His naval rank since July 1, cember 23, JM3, when he reported "Wine For My Brothers" Is thepenter street, River Plaza. Mr. Claglla, Ann Marie) Crom.y. liar- rolled in Junior Red Cross have J.2 Tpeacy, a sales representative of garet Ann Hellker 1941, has been captain. to the Ninth Naval district for duty story of a tanker, the S3 Liquid HereOnUNRRA Waits Tap Bobbr Daly. demonstrated their skill and efflcl- f" Born In Trenton Christmas day, Wealth, and of the men who sailed the wholesale grocery firm of ency to all of us. Their interest A as District Chaplain. Upon com- Frances H. Leggett & Co. expects Bobert WortMnston, Jimmy Mae- Zionist Delegates In 1887, Monslgnor Casey was edu- pletion of this duty, he reported to in her. It is the story of man's Arnold. Joan Hanmer, V'ttT M- and enthusiasm Indicate that the i£ struggle for survival, bja battle to occupy this home within the next First Of Series On grim. Margaret Maddox, Carmella vital Red Cross services and pro- cated In schools there and wasthe Bureau of Naval Personnel, forthnlght Claglla. Ann Marie Cromey, Mar- graduated from Holy Cross college, against Injustice and the eternal aret Ann Heliker. Dlanej Sanford. Polls Open Sunday gram will be carried forward by where he served «s representative John S. Thorn, formerly of Bel- where he received his B. A. degree. of the chaplain's division In field fight against evil. YM-YWHA Program Jsnet Spafford, Betty Bae Bocker- the next generation. This import- mar, has purchased a home located feiler, Betty Jew Meuler, OeraJdloe At Jewish Center ant service will receive the full sup- Then followed two years as report- and area activities until entering Captain Boon of the S3 Liquid on Navesink river road owned by Roche. Peggy Lou Sheehan. Virginia er on the Trenton Times, after on his current leave status. Wealth was a sadistic bully with a Leo Jay Margolin, an associate Sseeban, Joan Ltldner, Maryla port of the chapter and all of Its dangerous lust for power. He feared Judge Henry Schwelzer of Keans- director qt the Information division Richmond On Riverside Ave. branches. which he took up study for the Assisting the Monaignor in the burg. Mr. Thorn, an employee of Ballet Iw Danced by above, group priesthood at St. Joseph's seminary any man who had the integrity to in the European regional office of Mexican Hat Since ftlvan Eiekela, "The safety services —"first aid, complex administration of the par- the Government, - has taken posses- 1 In Dunwoodle, New York. Ordained look him in the face. His able UNRRA, will be the principal Gall StoothoS, Peggy Molnar, Mary- Red Bank Jewry will be called life saving , and water safety, the '« ish will be Rev. James J. Duffy and sion of his new home. speaker at a meeting next Monday la Richmond, Alice Dlx. Fatrlcla by John Cardinal Farley In 1913, Rev. John P. Byrnes, both of whom bodied seaman, Blackie Carson, bad Moulton. Shirley Baynton upon to vote for delegates to theeducational services, home nursing, J such integrity, and he commanded A home at 10 Leonard avenue night at 8:30 o'clock in the Mechan- nutrition, and all of the volunteer J| he served as assistant pastor at have been regularly assigned here. owned by Mrs. Valeria F. Burdge Narclaeni Betty Bae Rocke- 22d World Zionist Congress Sunday, St. James until September 1. 1917, the respect of his comrades as well. ic street school auditorium, inaug- feller. Betty Jean Messier June 16, at 10 Riverside avenue. special services will be carried on .^ Father Duffy has been the parish Blackie believed In the brotherhood of Leonardo has been sold by theurating the first of a series of edu- Yankee Doodle Bobert Wortblngton and extended by Red Crass volun- ,] when he was appointed acting administrator for the past year In same brokers to Augustus Oroener cational programs sponsored by the Soft Shoe and Tap Dance.— BUI Cooke The forthcoming Zionist Con- chaplain In the Navy with the of man and he matched bis words Acrobatic Solo Marylu Richmond gress, the 22d alnce the Zionist teers supported by a policy form- ^_ the absence of a regularly appoint- and bis Ideals with deeds. In theof Atlantic Highlands. Red Bank Young Men's and Young Pkiicat* (Hosie by Joseph Stratus) Ing committee and a competent pro-^-,^ rank of lieutenant, junior grade. ed pastor. The land situated on the corner Women's Hebrew association. Accompanist. Mrs. Edward H. Klnloeh movement was founded in 1897, will story, Captain Bonn planned to de- Danced by Patricia Kinlooh convene in Palestine August 7, with fesslonal staff. * stroy him. The crew, provoked by of Newman Springs road and Broad Mr. Margolin has recently made street in Shrewsbury borough has Viennese Memoirs Kay Gregory delegates not only from countries "The destiny and the future of A their master, turned to Blackie fqr a four months' tour of every country Serlnata. Drlgo Jeanne Walker of this hemisphere, but from Eur- Red Cross will, without doubt, con* ,* guidance,-unconscious, of the dia* been rented to Mr. Kraut of Long In, Europe, except Russia, during INTERMISSION -Hairy J. Carlin Start Noon Mass Branchr who-wttrjuse-the property Hungarian Fantasy Carolyn Peaaux, ope and Palestine. This -vlH be the tlnue to be In the hands of the is bollcal trap which had been pre^ which he had an opportunity- to -Kay Gregary,~Jeann«..- Walker, JLuth—. first Congress called -alnca -1939. - many men and women, who by pared for them and him, as Captain for a used car lot after grading and study the problems of food for the tHeir urielBeB toll arid" J " Forms New Firm erecting an office building. Acrobatles Joan and Peter Hadassah and Z. O. A., which are At St. James Bonn beld all the aces. starving, of agricultural and indus- Maffl, Joan Leidner affiliated with the World Confer- make it possible to extend Its ser- "Wine For My Brothers". Is a trial rehabilitation, and of the dis- Tap Dane* Dall Britton, ence of General Zionist, subscribes vices to all of the people." ' — INFORMATION WANTED placed persons in Germany and Donna Lee Wood, Oall Leonard, Mr. Herr appointed the following" Time Of First Mass book which the reader will remem- Peggy Molnar, Gall StoothofT to the demand for Immediate im- ber, for the spirits of men like Austria. He visited scores of DPTap Dance Oall Perry, migration ot 100,000 European Jews chairmen to serve on the standing Local Man to Handle Information Is wanted concerning camps, and talked with hundreds Alvah Slckels, Marylu Cummins. committees for the ensuing year s Changed To 6 A. M. Blackie live long after the Captain Marie Sovl.ro. Margo Qilleeple to Palestine, as recommended by Bohns of this world have suffered the kin of J. F. and Theresa Mc- of the displaced persons themselves. the Anglo American Committee of camp and hospital, Mrs. Cumming Public Relations Allister, who resided In Freehold Before joining the UNRRA staff, Pop Goes the Weasel Creation of Universal Associates, Beginning Sunday, St James retribution for their sins. Danced by the Above Two Groups Inquiry, and the establishment of Rlker; disaster preparedness. W. A. public relations firm, 'was an- back In the 187O"s and who had two Mr. Margolin was a newspaper man, Soft Shoe Marylu Richmond, Palestine aa a Jewish Common- Wordell; first aid, James D. Froser; church will add a noon-day mass to The author says about himself: daughters, Mary and Susan. The Carmella Sovlero nounced today by Harry J. Carlin, During the war, as news editor of "Love's Dre*m, After the Ball" wealth. fund raising, Lloyd WiUon; home its present schedule. Monsignor "I was born in New Jersey, thirty latter married a Mr. Wade and director, and former shore news- and a half years ago, with the fol- PWB, he provided the Information Marjory Carroll Mrs. David Fischer, president of service, George A. Clark; Junior Joseph T. Casey, newly-appointed she died In 1908. Susan Wade Is which was used as a basis for radio Sailor's Hornpipe plane Sanford, paperman. The'new firm will spe- pastor at' that church, announced lowing sixteen years about the the Red Bank chapter of Hadassah led Cross. Mrs. S. Mayo Boyd; notn- cialize in industrial, municipal, in- burled in All Saints Memorial broadcasts' Into enemy territory, Joan Leidner, Janet Spafford, GeraU .natlng committee, Mrs. Douglas last Week. same as yours in experience. On a ihurch cemetery at Navesink. The dlne Roche. Betty Rae Rookerfeller. in a statement today emphasized stitutional and allied fields of public farm for a year or so, and then to and for leaflets and special loud- Betty Jean Meuler, Peggy Lou that "more votes for the Hadassah Cralk; nurse recruitment, Miss Har- Diocesan permission has been jhurch records show services were speaker talks over the front lines Shienan. Virginia Bheehan, Marylu riet B. Cook; public Information, relations. Until adequate office granted Catholic churches along the a seacoast section where board- Richmond slate mean more Hadaesah dele- Is available, the firm will be located beld in the home of a Miss McDon- to German troops on the Italian Mrs. Robert G. Ilsley; volunteer Nortn Jersey coast to celebrate an walks had not yet bridged the sand ald oLNaveslnk, and there all trace Cane Strut Shirley Baynton. gates." Sho reminded all voters to at 19 Colonial court, Fair Haven. dunes and salt grass. I had a dog, front. From his. experiments of Alice Dlx. Marylu Richmond, Oall present their shekel certificates (r special services, Mrs. E. C. Haiard; additional maes at 12 o'clock for Is lost. , . more than a year and a half in the StootholT. Patricia Moulton, Peggy water safety, Howard Rowland. , Mr. Carlin recently resigned from the convenience of summer visitors an electric train, and enough Ima- Anyone able to supply Inform- war zones, he has written a book Molnar, AJvah Slckels presenting affiliation with;" the the United States department of aria St. James shares In the priv- gination to contribute my share to- Reconciliation Polka Joan Leidner World Zionist Organization) at the Special appointments were: legal ation to relation to the above will on combat psychological warfare, Fan Flirtation ...- Joan Maffl adviser, Elston Combs; postwar State's office of International cul- ilege. The monslgnor stated that ward the uproar we called home. Trio ~ Marylu Richmond, polls In order to vote. tural relations, where he edited the jo a great favor by forwarding entitled 'Taper Bullets." planning committee, Bruce Berck- crowded conditions at the 1 afa "I was thirteen when we moved some to the editor of the Register. Mr. Margolin had previously been Shirley Baynton, Oall Stoothofl Benjamin H. Aahln, president of State Department Bulletin, a daily masses also made the revision ne- to Red Bank, where there Is a Vain Ballet Marylu Richmond, the Red Bank district of Z. O. A.mans; veterans' service commutes, roundup of news and opinion. This Information is needed to a member of the editorial staffs of Shirley Baynton, Oall* StoothofT, Bernard A. Selple. cessary. beautiful little river called the straighten out a family matter, In the Brooklyn Dally News, the New Alice Dlx. Patricia Moulton, Peggy also urged that "Z. O. A. members Last fall Mr. Carlin 'returned In all, seven masses will be cele- Shrewsbury. Learned to sail there, which the Register has kindly con- Molner, Alvih Slckels have a responsibility to vote 100 from Australia, wher» he wag with York Times, the New York Herald Rhumba Tap - Carmella Sovlero per cent for Z. 0. A. leaders to re- We Are Lucky. brated Sundays at the local church. and managed sovoral trips outside sented to cooperate. Tribune. Tap Polka Oall Perry the Office of War Information as The starting time of the first mass and off shore in small boats. At "Ou-r-Twoey," Tap solo ... present them at the Congress and We can give you Presto CookeM bewa editor and Information officer was changed from 8:15 a. m. to 6sixteen I ran off to sea. Maryln Richmond only through democratlo procedure at $12.50 right out of atook. Np for Australia add New Zealand. a. m., with succeeding masses being Mortgage Loons. For "Graduation. 'litol Packing? Tappers - will the problem of a free Palestine waiting. Got yours today Dont "In early 1937 I caught a freight- A loan plan within your budget Joan and Pater Maffl wait for hours to cook that meal. Prior to joining OWI in 1942, he celebrated every hour, on the hour, Buxton wallets and key cases, ShadM of Rhythm....Anna May Boyer, Commonwealth be BOlved.' er for the Baltic, Dn what was to Monthly amortization and Interest manicure sets, autograph books, Phonone 268
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RACES DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS
POST Tllffi 2 P DST
OCEANPORT, N. J. DAILY DOUBLE CLOSES 1:45 GRAND INAUGURAL MEET JUNE 19 thru JULY 20
ENJOY RACING IN COMFORT BY THE JERSEY SHORE TAX INC. Four. RED BANK REGISTER Holy Crdss Graduation Program For Sea mm Bright Graduation I Exercises Sunday Night At Methodist Church Tomorro.w Evening '
Rumson Sehool To Award Diplomas Graduation exercises of. the Sea Bright public school will take place To First Class—Opened Sept., 1941 tomorrow at 8 p. m. in the Methor dist church.. Rev. H. Fairfleld Butt, The first graduation exercises for aldl, James Tanner, Raymond Whe- 3d, rector of St. George's Episcopal Holy Cross" parochial school at lan, Richard Wallace, Teresa Marie church, Rumson, will deliver the' Runuon will be held Sunday night Andre, Dorothy Andra, Margaret address. at 8 o'clock In the church. Msgr. Costigan. Mary Frlscia, Carol Ann An opening march will be played Patrick J. Chine, pastor, will pre- Guerrler, Doris Mears, .Claudette by Mrs. Raymond Heliker. "The side and the guest speaker will be Mlnaldt, Ann O'Leary, Katherine Star Spangled Banner" will be sung Rev. John S. Middleton, professor Peluso, Mary Raleigh and Patricia by the audience and the Invocation of philosophy at St. Joseph's semi- Whelan. will be given by Rey. Walter B. nary, Dunwoodte, New York. The nine o'clock mass Sunday Williams. "The play, "Our World" Holy Crose school was opened morning will be celebrated for the will be presented by the eighth September 8, 1941, In the former graduates. The student body will grade and glee club, with an intro- Bernon Prentice residence, Rum- sing the mass. This will be followed duction by Anna Mae Boyer and son road and Ward avenue, with an by a Communion breakfast in the conclusion by Patsy Dougherty.. enrollment of 70 pupils in the kin-church hall under the sponsorship Following the commencement ad- dergarten and first four grades. of the Parent-Teacher association. dress the glee club will sing "Bar- There are now approximately 200 Mrs. Thomas Oakea is chairman of carolle." Lola MacPherson will give pupils attending the school. The the committee of seventh grade the class prophecy and Robert B. Sisters of Mercy are in charge. Sis- mothers in charge of arrangements. Davles, Jr., the class will, after pre- ter Marie Jeanne is principal. Class day exercises will follow the sentations will be made of1 the ath- The order of exercises followe: breakfast. letic, attendance and scholastic Processional, March from "Aida," awards, constitution books and Verdi; hymn, "Ave Verum Corpus," diplomas. The glee club will ren- Gullmant; conferring of diplomas DSC PRESENTED der the class song, "Sans Soucl." and distribution of honor? by Msgr. Earl R. Smedes of Keyport, Mildred Louise Hillman will recite Clune; hymn, "Veni Creator Splrlt- former army lieutenant, was pre-the Victory prayer and the church us"; address to the graduates by sented the Distinguished Service pastor will give the benediction. Father Middleton; hymn, "Heart of Cross, the nation's second highest The class roll comprises Anna Jesus Meek and Mild"; Benedic- military honor. Memorial day in im- Mae Boyer, Joan Louise Davles, tion of the Most Blessed Sacra- pressive ceremonies arranged by Robert Burton Davie*, Jr., Patricia ment; hymn, "Holy God We Praise Raritan post, American Legion, G. Dougherty, Norma Forsman, Mil- DMT HIST Thy Name"; Recessional, "Corona- ana Keyport post, Veterans of For- dred Louise Hillman, Thomas Carl tion March," Myerbeer. eign Wars. Brig Gen. Jerry V. Ma-Lovgren, Lois Ana MacPherson, PIPE The graduates are Francis Andre, tejka, Fort Monmouth commanding Loretta Jean Phillips, Charles Wil- liam Sampson, Jr., and Mary Ann Imported Block Briar William Brown, George Brown, officer, made the presentation. The Genuine Block Briar pipe. Donald Clancy, Raymond Desmond, medal presentation highlighted Stout. Tn« Individual grain In th« Keyport's observances In memory The class motto Is "Honor" and bowl was • e I e c t e d for Jude Durstewitz, Charles Dombrov- tweeter, drier amoklng en- akl, Leonard Priscia, Gerard Min- of its war dead. the colors are blue and white. Joyment. ^Students Sought Pat's Star Market For Farm. Work 11 YMCA Is Recruiting REG. 8c e& Fresh Fruits - Home Grown Vegetables REGENTS ALL METAL For County Farmers MELBA HABANELLO LAMAGNITA "Streamliner" Groceries Students desiring to asslstrln har- CIGARS CIGARS CABINET CIGARS vesting crops on Monmouth county PIPE farms this summer are being regis- Box of 50 Box of 50 Box of 50 HIGHWAY 35, EATONTOWN tered at various offices In this vicin- plp«, •quipped with special- ity in a program designed to nulli- ly mad*. Impregnated paper (NEXT TO MOULIN ROUGE) fy loss of perishable foods. The farm labor office of the extension $525 service and the YMCA have joined STRAWBERRIES ASPARAGUS In recruiting farm labor. EVERSHARP Interested studente may register at any of the following stations: "Skyliner" FRESH EGGS Farm Labor office, 40 South street, Freehold, C. L. Mundy, farm labor PEN AND PENCIL SET Ptrfect writing bal- assistant, telephone Freehold 663; ance and finger com* Community YMCA, 40 Riverside fort. Has UK Qold BILTMORE avenue, Red Bank, Roy E. Cotten, point and deep pocket clips In men's ind executive secretary, telephone Red women's sices. As- BE LUXE Bank 2525; Weetside YMCA, 141 sorted colors. West Bergen place, Red Bank, George Reeves, telephone Red Bank PIPE 2520, and Long Branch YMCA, 404 Expertly fashioned from fine imported briar, balanced Broadway, Long Branch, Robert L. TRIPLE CUTTING HEAD properly for tase and jaw PROUD Srhuchart, telephone Long Brajjich ELECTRIC SHAVER comfort. A blue ribbon win* 2002. Remington Threesome Many farmers are registering for pivet you the power and ipeed of thr«e,_ __ .. _ __ student help in the harvesting of jhaving hfcadi — thr««,C ^ '# Cfl beans, strawberries and other cuttings. ComplQteD • aW VW perishable crops, although the Farm with hair pockets and Labor office has reported that many headguard in De Luxe have not sought the services being offered. Mr. Mundy. at the Farm Labor off'ce, is serving the fanners and Mr Cotten heads the recruiting drive for students in the shore area, with a quota set at between 300 to 400 workers. In order to obtain the necessary help, farmers have been asked to anticipate their needs as far In ad- vance as possible; make plans In Popular Brand advance to adequately supervise the SCHICK work of high school youth, and to SUN CHROME CIGARETTES call the farm labor office as soon Repeator Razor the particular needs are deter- CONGRESS LIGHTER TOBACCO mined. or does it look Playing Cards HUMIDOR tike this Rumson High School 35 Ann Smith received her 120 cer- Yon can transform a dirty, tificate in shorthand, M. Gurrier re- •1 damp, dismal basement into a beautiful, dry, livable part of ceived the 80 certificate and D. your house Clean up (bat bale-, water. Can be applied to wet Gettis the 60 certificate. meat—then piint the walls with surfaces; will "hot cfilp orpeel • - • ~ o . - - - - - • Medusa Portland Cemeot Paint and forms a colorful, perma- Rumsonian won second rating In Rf&Kl.TB BRIGHT STAR - TREND WALLETS ... this paint nent, washable, cement-like the Columbia Scholastic Press as- is inexpen- finish. Ask us for a color chip sociation for the third time. sive in first folder and booklet entitled, Each One cost and "Painting Concrete, Stucco The summer round-up of children mixes with and Masonry." who are to enter the kindergarten Flashlight next September and next February a Beauty MONMOUTH LUMBER CO. is taking place at present. Parents TOBACCO are urged to have their children WITH 2 BY THE POUND ZIPPERED Dad will be happy as a 79 Central Avenue examined by their family physician REG. 10c TOBACCO POUCH and to have any defects corrected 16 OUNCE lark when you gift him Tel.: Red Bank 2060 so that they may enter schoo] with ALL LEATHER with our new, hand leay bill of health. If there are BATTERIES PRINCE Crafted In any /arenta who have not received tint litther, • All metal barrel with ALBERT zIp pared painted tie* . . . our the forms necessary for this exam- goon-neck head. c I 0 • I nq ination they may receive them bfr keep* to- smooth famous-brand 0 HoMa 2 cell 16 OUNCE bacco molal calling the high school, Rumson and freah. one*. Come in today 1S08. This form is to be brought In, • Throwa a itronj, c'etr RUM&* and tee our selection. whpn properly filled out by the fam- Has imp-lock switch and AMITY WALLETS ily physician, along with the birth- clip fastener. MAPLE certificates when the child enters school. Enter In September, four REG. $1.95 VALUE 16OUNCE $ 00 years, six montha; enter in Fcbru- nry, four years, 11 months. ' EDGE- 1up On May 26 Asbury Park came to WORTH Rumson to play softball. The teams 16 OUNCE OTHER SUGGESTIONS were m«de up of a combination of ROGEK AlKilGHl COMB 10, 11 and 12th grade glrlB. It was BOND Texas Ranger an exciting game with the dual POUCH score 21 to 20 In favor of Asbury. STREET All Leather BELTS For 00 Pip« $1.50 £ $2 Juno 3. Leonardo girls visited RumBon and two Softball games and were played. Combination, team of Why wait in lino to pay your bills? Open a ninth and tenth grado girls played Tobacco ) Pioneer & Paris similar Leonardo team. Score was 17 m 11 In favor of Rumson. The Belts & Suspenders Convenience ChiTkinjr Account at this. sunip afternoon a combination team 00 nf 11th it ml 12th trade glrla plnyed •1 up nnnlnnt Ihe mmo typo Leonardo Bank; then you can pay by check at your tourn with tho unnl scoro 28 to 17 Elasti-Glass In fnvor of Rumson. convenience and nt the same time have an RAIN COATS Seventy million persons In the I'nllcd SlateB llvo In rural aroiiB, accurate record of every expenditure. The or In urban places that do not nwilntnln transit facilities. SWIM TRUNKS only cost is $1 for a book of twelve checks. AMERICANA SHULTON $2-50 Rectal Soreness 3 PIECE 3 PIECE Get Relief New Easy Way •iniuwMJawkSIt'" Comfort . _. , i'Nilnrmun la ft (lulck, clopontlabla rtllevn «>( ItcliliiR. painful metal *orcnea«—lymp- Ujmi mileli may nitu Kceamptwr pllfi und >5£[QND NATIONAL 'hamorrholdacomfort upon. urlnscontacti , aootnlnfqrma y vroUotlnlanaa B" fllm over miro nrta, holpi daatror, Intlctloua brmai nlda Nature heal up raw, inrokin BONK XJRLIST CO. aMUM, No oil-no graiat lo ilaln oloth. Inn. Kol.l on mon»y back luttanUa. ill aure 15 BROAD BTIIEET INSUIIANCT. to fot thla mocUrn nllaTjoday r,. uh'ior ' MED HAN* • PROLARMON^ •vi'A t AT AilTSUN RAY DIIIIR STIIHI'S iMiirj Corner Broad & L!CU!D VITAMIHS ;^SO*e"".'«;«ey^i»:«rr T'lrf thit" imeiirig .S-'W.Va* neeeWpne; *' ] shampoo and lee A.comblnallon ol mild "do*" l« oil you >««tAJIE|P but «lle«tlve Serlotlvei Waiiace Sis. : now clean, tefl sola. InUneVrl for Easy^ytc'Vi*! -which relaxes nervoul' • generoilied mild "end beautifully tension lo permit re vltomin defltltrKy. ; freihUy steep, nigh-lighted your Ptrfwi|r:'*f! •oHItof hair it after a sin- flUARANTCIJli $1.00?IZE gle shampoo. Ov«r M smart coRt Red Bank, N. J. or«.,for oopaie^* Ond home drarsw, lions. • ,M,1SJ - OPEN EVENINGS - WlLDROOT CREAM-OIL FORMULA FOR THE HAIR (NON-ALCOHOLIC)
A non-alcoholic oil emulsion that contains lanolin. Grooms CERTANE VENIDA the hair without that oily look, relieves dryness, removes loos* HYGIENIC POWDER CREME SHAMPOO dandruff and has • mild, plea- I sent odor. A (rue, medicated douche This hair conditioning sham* powder which is mild and poo with lanolin is good for $1.00 SIZE soothing, ^et thoroughly all types of hair. No acid cleansing and deodorizing; (lemon or vinegar) rinse is promotes healing and is necessary as Venida Creme doubly active. Shampoo leaves the scalp , , /CASHMEREWDANDRUt=F^ clean. ^^ «fj^ v 50c 4OZ.CflC ' \ ^BOUQUET 1 REMOVER SIZEl JAR '^M SOAP I SHAMPOO) S\ BE6.10C k JfMBl V
NEW-SUPERFAST OOO-RO-NO CREAM JOHNSON ft JOHNSON NESTLE'S SERUTAN ICE MINT DEODORANT PHENOL SEA BREEZE AID TO WHITE STAINLESS BABY POWDER BABY HAIR Stops Perspiration SODIQUE ANTISEPTIC AID A smooth teitufed1. softer baby ELIMINATION Troubles Faster Than A m«ny-purpos« antiseptic . for powder; help* prevent chafing and TREATMENT Utt •nUrrtally as a dressing for find raat constipation a»lie{ in OINTMENT woundl, burns, scalds and tji on ikin irritatiom, icratchet. muicu- prickly hoot; mildly frafrant end Mattote reoulorlr Into the Kol le increase curiliwu ol baby'i You Can Slip on Your Slip astrlnaant styptic application after lar soreness: can also be used ai Sarutan; il tonal up W FOR TIRED FEET antiseptic mtn It look rhlck.r and i th« «xfraction of tenth. an antiseptic mouth wash. •4 weal, sluggish Mntestinal Bring* bUnM rtllvl wrl< muscles. in Mtendt to Itrtd, New excitingly different idea in burning, oching 'M». 11-OZ. Cd lo io(t»n. Up deodorants ... stops, perspiration REG. $1.25 ond l' trouble* quickly .. . will not irritate 30c $1.00 SIZE VALUE the skin .or harm fine fabrics and 25 76° really protects up to 3 days. GABY COLGATE | GREASELESS , SUN TAN LOTION POWDER GET OUT IN THE ALLEN'S Cleans and polishes teeth to a BARRETT'S natural brilliance. Leaves mouth SUN AND TAN ROAGHSAULT FOOT EASE cool and refreshed. Stops im- En|oy Sunshlnt without sunburn! Without *K« For tirtcj burning f«jlt; |Ull pleatant breath originating in Ut« of sticky oils or parching alcohol Gaby WITH D.D.T. Sprinkle on feet *nd In inotl, *b- promotes a beautiful, »v#n tan, mouth. Sprinkle from intkar-top cavj. torbi p«rtplr«tion. pr*v«ntt fool MONEY BACK GUARANTEE ' on (loon oroond drainc A quick acting, concentrated anti- septic which has a. stimulating, re-' REYNOLDS freshing action in the mouth. Use also as a scalp massage against "in- fectious" dandruff.. WILLIAM'S FAMOUS MEHNEN'S Guaranteed to Write GILLETTE AQUAVELVA VASELINE QUICOOL for 4 Years Without Hie choice of disctlmUating men for adults and babies: Mild, BLUE BLADES everywhere has made Aqua Valve HAIR TONIC A mlrwrat ell product shot «ippU«a a ioothinq. medicated Qulcool pox- Refilling. Scientific ally tempered . the world's molt popular alter (ubflcanl ell 10 the snip and aldl In dor is an excellent aid In prevent- double !L shave lotion. Use it regularly lor keeping hord-te-mQnetjt hair looking ing the soreness and itching of III bill. both edges equal use and cjat a pleasant, tuniriotis Unisn to yogi prickly heat and heal rash. The Pen with the Sliding Ball-Protector • CONVERTIBLE info « man's or woman t pen. Extra top in padtage»ff No extra charge. WEST POINT FORHAN'S ALKA-SELTZER NEW "midnighf blue-" Satinflo CFFEftVESCCNT TABUTS TOOTH PASTE '1 give, more legible, imoother HAIR TONIC writing. 39c • NEW sliding ball-protecfor coverl ..baH point when not in use . , . it Double benefit for your fair: tcalp i with a flick! feels cleaner, healthier and stimulated^ loose dandruff Is dissolved and re- moved. Hair Is groomed to stay in MIFFLIN TROL a manly way without greasy look or SCENTED GREASELESS lingering odor. ALCOHOL NEth»W *X(1uifv HAI* TroRl formuloTONI. AcllC- VoUd Oil It ml null I v diip»fi»a-» never enough lo goo your tiolf— pre SO ISOPROrYt RUBBIHSCOHPOUriD ITE etulv enouoh lo urooni It PINE e IXVENDEft MAKES LOOSE FALSE led ANTISEPTIC TEETH FIT, TIQHT mm S. A S.- Saua ai Sun Ilo4f • S. k S. 'Suit ai «V«« K<>« * Six* "RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 18, 1946, __, 'I860, B«pt. -&J for it, without reducing th* price By Donald McLaren, Minister «2 wherever he went His death at the age of of meals. With luoh a system, peo- Farm Newi RED BANK REGISTER 4 in the prime of life after prolonged suf- ple who want bread can get- It) (39) Condvor, Stacy P. oofMariboro, Editorial Views cthefs, who 4on't want bread, won't Some Vegetables Mfty Need to Bllen t. Lo'ngatreet of HolindeU fering from the dreaded-diseale, cancer, is waste it SbiSn Hitr Genealogy* •'- - ... 1SR0. July %, By John H. Cook and Henty Clay shocking loss to the family and parents he The' cuetomsr who may be Irri- The large amount ot rainfall dur-i Klpp, William oi.HolBidel, to R--3 of Other Papers tated by the lack of bread, and de- Ing- May probably washed much ot .becca C. Bennet or Middletown • tntltled to thi as* tricken on his way to work. The motor of The questionnaire-makers, thOM month*.—Omaha World-Herald Nitrate of soda, sulphate of am- Marriage Records Bennet, John H. to Caroline Bray,,^ for rtjmhllutlon ol all newi disS-t--ta ora-ltad to- It 01 prodigiously prolific disseminators monia, or any other form of a nitro- not oth«r*ln craditai Id thia piper and alio th. local n«w» ils car was «till running and his car radio gen, or a complete fertilizer con- Sept. B. IMS to Jan. 3, 1946 both of Middletown 1860, Oct. 9* pnblUh*. tbtreln. of useless, knowledge, now announce By Charles K. Wilson, Minister that 22.1 per cent of suoh U. S. Q.- taining not leu thah B per cent of } —2730— was playing soft church music when he was Fluhr Elected nitrogen help .tort a new and vigor- Luflmrow, Sarah L. 2642 (40) Tailor, George to Lydla Ann,*, .Member Audit Bureau of Circulation* I's as were stationed In England oiu growth, Distribute the fertilizer 2661 Payfor I860, Sept. « for six months or more during the Luker, Catherine Ann 'ound. Unlikte Mr. Leonard, he took part along the row and cultivate it into 2634 By Bloomfleld Newman, Jus. Subecrlttion Prtoei In Advances Ont y«ar, 12.60; ah late conflict have returned home Committee Head the ground olose to the plant*. Luker. Hannah _.- months, I1.S0; threa months,. 75 einui alnzla con, b eenti. n almost every civic organization started 2617 Reynolds, Lenls to EHiabeth De- with a preference "for English ale lUtes, Joseph bow of Ocean Co. I860, -Mar. 18 over American." Thin statement Seep After Insects Lyming, William B»- . 2629 limed ffe*klj. entered aa Second-ClMi Uatter at tha Poit- r actively operating at Leonardo in recent Dehow, Richard to Mary Jane offle- at Bad Ban-. N. J., under tha Act'of March 8. 1S79 clamora for clarification. MaoGregor, Elizabeth 2W>- Petroleum Men Meet Insects that live over the winter Camp of Ocean Co. i860, May 17 i years. He was president of the Leonardo Madden, Catherine U F. 2624 . National Adv.rttilng R«pr.jent-U»«, Martin Oalbjrt Ale—not "beer" In the British In the adult stage do not all come Ely, William to Hulda Reynolds of Citizens' association, headed the Honor Roll At Fair Haven In the spring. Potato bugs, "flea bee- 2615 Oo_ 26 Cut 26tb St., N«r York. 1S» Weat Madlsoo St.. aense. But what sort of English Magee, John H. Monmouth Co, I860, Nov. I Chiewo, IU.I 150d Oheito-t St., Phll_delphl«, Pa- ale? The so-called "bitter" or the tles, cucumber beetles, asparagus ilagee, William . 2617 association, was chairman of the district 4 1 beetles, and others have been known 2612 Stewart, William to Mary Va Thi B«d Bank Remitter uininet no financial reipomlblll- so-called "mild?" "Ale," over there, The Monmouth County Petroleum Melsbary, Ann I860, Nov. : Boy Scout council, commodore of the Leon- is almost any beer that la not to emerge over a period of two or 2615 of Mon. Co. UM tor trvorravhleal trron In tdvirtliemtnti but will reprint Industries committee met at Fair Malsey, Ebenezer (41) Brower, John to Margaret J that part of an advertlamnent In whlob the trpofraphleal lager, port- or tout. And anyhow, more weeks. _ 2649 irdo Yacht club and was an ardent worker Haven last week for the election of Manahan, Catherine __ Morris, both of Mon. Co. •rror oftcttrt. Advtrtliert frill pleat* notify th* manasement what reason? are advanced for the officers and heard W. J. Gaffney of The foliage, and especially the Maple, Eniah _ 26_9 Immediately of any «rnor wblcb may oeour. . -88T,,June 27 or the proposed Leonardo You|h Center. preference7 Trenton, executive secretary of the new growth, of tomatoes, eggplanta, Maple, Robert H. _ 2634 In any case, America has his- peppers, potatoes, and other vege- _ 2624 Morford, John to Zllpha Marls,. THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1946. His death will be sorely felt in the village stale committee, declare that "over Maps, Agnus toric compensation. The Hev. $150,000,000 of highway revenues table crops must be kept covered .. 2605 Brown, both of Mon. Co; Maps, George Nelson 1887, Nov. 20 f Leonardo, which in recent years has been Francis Hlgglnson, minister of the have been diverted to uses other with either a poison arsenical or a Mangerum, Malen — .. 3024 recommended Insect repellent ma- Marley, George to Julia Sawful, u a virtual beehive of civic activity. Plymouth (Massachusetts) Colo- than highways since 1931. The only Marks, Richard __ 2649 Msgr. Casey Returns nists, wrote that, in his opinion, remedy for this situation is a con- terial ' to protect the plants during both of Mon. Co. __ 1868, July 28 this period of Inject emergence, Marriner, Andrew . 2649 Brower, Albert to Mary Seagraves, "a sip of New England ale LB worth stitutional amendment to safeguard Martin, Charles i— 2627 To St. James Parish. a whole flagon ot old English ale." warns M. A. Clark, agricultural both of Mon. Co. 1858, Oot, these special taxes." Martin, Rebecca An These questionnaire-makers don't agent. Watrons, Alexander C. to Amanda An Outstanding Record Elected as chairman of the Martin] Thomas — Members of St. James parish in par- know everything, even when they county group was William A. Fluhr The number of applications of Bowne, both of Mon. Co. either a apray or a dust during the Mathews, Catherine I 1868, Nov. 8 ticular and the residents of this borough in Of Favoritism. get the answers. of Red Bank. Ray McLaughlln, also Mathews, Eleanor - —Bangor Dally News growing season should be regulated Poole, Duncan G. to Mary I* Cur- < of Red Bank, was voted vice chair- Mathews, James H. general, extend a hearty welcome back home The strike paralysis that besets this man and Louis Shapiro of Long by noting the hatching of the egg. tie, both of Mon, Co. 1888, Dec 7 of the, insects and the damage Mathews, Jane to Msgr. Joseph T. Casey after an absence HAVE A BUNWIOH Branch, secretary. Stout, Jacob to Ann Ellsa Plnkney, ountry was inevitable. It is largely the caused by the young slugs or lar- Mathews, Jerusha _ both of Mon. Co. _. 1858_ Deo. 80 Except for the atrociously tele- Mr. Fluhr appointed the following Mathews? Robert, Jr. of 29 years from Red Bank, all of which committees: legislative committee, vae. A thorough application of the Myres, Isaac to Joanah Sanders, result of deliberate legislative and judicial scoped name that Jt bears, there Is material Is very Important. Matthews, Ann Charles L. Oakerson ol Little Sil- both of Mon. Co, _. 1850, Mar. 28 time he spent as a chaplain in the U. 8. acts of the past decade. Mr. Gilbert Mon- much to be said for the newly de- Matthews, Lewis 2607 A vised bunwlch. It might be de- ver, chairman, Edgar Eckhart, W. Dont Injure The Boots Holmes, Joshua to Elisabeth How- Navy, retiring with the rank of captain, P. Swanaon, Oeorge Holfmire and Maxson, Merrium 2638 lit, both of Mon. Co. 1858, Mar. 31, ] ague, a distinguished constitutional lawyer, scribed as a hollowed-out bun, said Cultivating deeply close to the Phil Waldman, and local affairs MoBlaskey, Daniel :_ 2638 Peney, George of New York City, Msgr. Casey was assistant pastor of St. eviews the process categorically : to be the most radteal departure plant at this time of the year may McBlaskey, John 2638 In the sandwich world in years. If committee, Edward Rathbun, chair- to Ann Luesa Hetfleld of Mon. James church when he left Red Bank back man, Edward Burke, John Vander- destroy as many as half of the Mcblease? John 2649 "In 1938, the Supreme Court held that you have ever struggled at a pic- feeding roots of plants. The more Co 1859, Aug. nic or elsewhere, trying to get your Voort,' Robert Bloom, Robert Lee McClaskey, John _ 2629 Collins, Charles to Sarah Curtis, in 1917 to enter the service of his country he Norris-LaGuardia Anti-Injunction and roots that are cut off during culti- McCleaBe, Margaret 2649 frankfurter to He down in its nar- and Leo Blzzarro. both of Mon Co. _-. 1859, Dec. 8 in World War I. He returns as pastor of vation, the greater will be the in- McCloe, Abigail 3024 'icketing Act protected picketers even row bed'atop the roll, you will The county committee was organ- jury to the plants, says Agricultural Mount, John W. to Eleanor shout with glee at hews of the ized a decade ago, and is composed McGee, James . 2627 drickson, both of Mon. Co. the church to assume the responsibility of when they are not employes; also that the Agent, M. A. Clark. McGee, Lydla 2605 bunwlch. The bunwich la shaped of petroleum wholesalers and deal- _ 1860, Feb. Ml managing one of the biggest and most im- ers In the county. The group stud- With plenty of rain the past McGee, Mary 2606 Labor Relations Act authorizes the board like a cylinder with a hollow cen- month, roots of many plants have Storey. William to Kate Crawford. | ter, and is ten inches long, two ies taxation and legislation affect- McGloseen. Mary 2631 both of Mon. Co. _ 1860, Nov. 28 portant parishes in the diocese, a parish that National Labor Relations Board) to make ing the welfare of its highway user grown aldewise rather than down- | inches wide. Hamburgers and other McLonan, Edward 2629 Barrows, Joseph, to Mary Emma Msgr. Casey said at last Sunday's masses, customers. It has, in the paBt, ward, and the roots, therefore, are MoKnlght, Eliza 2649 an 'inference' from any evidence, even sandwich stuffings are now being located In the surface area where Patterson, both of Mon. Co. especially prepared in stick form joined with motorists, farmers and MoKnlght, Harriet 2629 "has become a model for the other parishes they are most easily cut off by deep _._, 1861, Jan. S hough such inference is contrary to the to fit the new non-drip sandwich, other groups In opposition to the McLean. A.'C. 2649 cultivation. Fields. Thomas, to Rebecca in the diocese.'' the fellow aald, what won't they practice of diversions of automotive MeQuldd, Hugh 2607 iveight. of evidence. In 1940, the Supreme Cultivate shallow to break the terson, both of Mon. Co. think of next?—Hartford Courant tax revenues. Means, Elenor 2601 In commenting on the vast changes in hard surface crust and,to kill weeds 1881» Jan. S ^ourt held that picketers may publicize any Meirs, Charles 2605 but don't go deep enough to cut off Hubbard, John Anthony to Sarah the parish in the last 30 years, Msgr. Casey Messolor, Lewis G. tatement against an employer. This right CHEAP MONEY: AN OVEE- the roots. Casler. both of Mon. Co. Miers, Eleanor on Sunday paid high tribute to the achieve- BATED POLICY Realtors To Dine Tomotc Horn Worm 1861, Jan. 1, ,o publicize is the freedom of speech guar- Mlers, Sidney 2627 ments of the late Msgr. John B. McCloskey. nteed by the Constitution. The employer, A atudy of the reports of the Tomato horn worms' usually ap- Miller, Amos _____ 2617 MIcbean? William to Annie S. Luf- leading life insurance companies ot State Officers pear about June 8 to the 15th. They Miller, David 2601 burrow, both of Mon. Co. Those who remember Msgr. Casey when he iiowever, is subject to punishment under the By David B. Stout, Pastor the nation, made public a few days are ravenous eaters and unless con- Miller, Frank William 2634 ago, revealed that Investment earn- trolled before they are half grown (42) White, Brasilia, to Sarah M. was assistant rector know that he will prove iVagner Labor Relations Act, when there is Miller, Mnry Ann _. 2617 ings of these institutions had Monmouth Board To are difficult to kill with an arsen- Scot of Mon. Co. 1 1861, Jan. 23 Miller, Rebecca 2621 to be a worthy successor as pastor of St. any evidence from which the Board might reached a new low last year, with ical poison. By David B. Stout, Minister Hear State President Mills, Charles H. 2638 a net rate of 3.07 per cent. This A dust composed of 20 parts by Barnes, William to Sarah E. Davt- James, and The Register joins with the en- nfer that the employer interfered with Mlllspaugh Rev. A. C. 2649 serves to highlight anew the fact weight of calcium arsenate to 80 son . I860, May 22 tire community in wishing him success in Minton, Wm. 2638 .inion activities. that "easy money," which has be- The Monmouth County Board of pounds of a hydrated lime or a Comhs, Cook to Mary J. Brown his new assignment. come a fetish in recent years, es- Realtors will meet next Wednesday spray made up by adding five Moore, Daniel 2C34 I860, Sept, S "Again in 1940 the Supreme Court re- night at a dinner meeting with pecially with government econo- pounds of arsenate of lead to eight Moby, Hannah 2615 Allaire, James P., Jr., to Mary L. State President Ton! Kleb and a Moore, James 2607 versed the decision of 30 years and held that mists, is an Instrument that cuts pounds of a hydrated fresh lime to Garrison _ 1860, Dec. 24" group of state association officers, Moore, Rachel 2624 two ways. It Is a reminder that, as 100 gallons of water applied to th» Dangler, James H., to Lydla Ann A Famous Old Race Track la labor was for the most part immune from Elliott V. Bell, New York State Su- who will accompany him on a visit foliage of the plants before the Morgan, Eleanor 2627 to the Monmouth county realtors. Newman 1861, Jan. anti-trust acts. perintendent of Banks, recently ex- worms are half grown will control Morgan, Samuel 2642 About To Reopen Its Portals. pressed It, "there comes a point The dinner will be held at the By J. D. Merrell, Minister In 1942, the 8upreme Court Berkeley-Carteret in Asbury Park them. Thirty pounda of dust or 100 Morgan. Wm. VV. 2649 (431 Morris. Joseph D to Mary where cheap money ceases to be a gallons of spray should be enough Morris, Ann Eliza 2601 F za Tnom s bargain." at 6:30, with a director's meeting wm I '" P on .... 1861. Jan 27 Not since the days of the Brighton held that SUHIR extorted from truck drivers preceding same. to cover an acre. Morris, Elizabeth «i , cha,.],,,, p., Kate E. Davi- Morris, Henry V. 2611I Wnite to Beach Jockey club has the Metropolitan The National City Bank of New Urgen Dairymen Conserve Grain son _._ I860, Apr. |S under threats of assault and battery should Daniel H. Applegate of Runuon, Morris, Jane 3024 ! York, in 1U current "Monthly Let Harold C. DuBols, of Freehold, Tilton, Reuben A, to Sarah L. Hur- area had a meeting place of the turf and the be regarded as 'wag"es of a bona fide em- ter," explores this question of president of the Monmouth county chairman of the Monmouth County Morris, John F. .. 2629 board, in a letter to the members ley 1861, Jan, 18" surf, and even the Brighton track wasn't cheap money in some of its less AAA Committee, today called upon Morris. Jonathan — 2601 ployer to an employe,' and, the 'interference' regarding the meeting had the fol- dairymen of the county to feed Matthe-ws, Alfred, to Catherine Ann fortunate aspects, noting that we lowing paragraphs: Morris, Mary Ann 2634 any great shakes. The greatest of all with such extortion would be 'interference need to think of those who lose by forage crops more efficiently for Voorhees 1861. Jan. 22 Morris, Mary Elizabeth 2624 By J. D. Merrell. Mln. ' American seaside tracks was Monmouth low Interest rates, as well as those Labor Unions, manufacturers' as- both pasture and barn feedings. He MorrU, Middleton _. 2tMl with traditional labor union activities.' who gain. The study calls attention, sociations and other highly organ- asked them also to eliminate all (44) Woolley, Wm. H.. to Lena || ized groups influence the making of Morris Moriam 3024 Newman I860, June - Park, Oceanport, which will reopen next "In 1942, in wartime, the National War for example, to the figures de- wasteful grain feeding, to provide Morris] Zelpha Ann 26L2 veloped by Lewis W. Douglas, pres- many of our laws' because they are more grains for starving people. Moore. Wm S, of Rahway, N. J.,i Wednesday under new management of Labor Board required 'maintenance of mem- large groups with forceful leader. Morford, Thomas 2642 to Catherine L. Curtis of Squan ident of the Mutual Life Insurance The Immediate need for food Morse, Mary B. 2638 course, and on a slightly different location company of New York, showing Laws are designed to benefit some- Village 1860. July ij bership' in labor contracts, contrary to the body. The National Property Own- abroad Is so great that to encour- Morse, Susan Grace 2638 that It cost one-sixth more to pro- age grain for shipment, the govern- Harris. James H., of Wall Twp after having been closed since 1893. ntent of the Wagner Act when passed. ers' Foundation is being organized Morton, William A. -fiI7 vide a dollar's worth of life insur- to give all us somebodys a means of ment has Increased celling prices to Sarah Gifford, Ocean Co. Over tho old course battled for supre- "Next, the government took over Mont ance protection in 1944 than it did presenting our a before the for wheat, corn, oats, barley, rye Mount, Ann 261.1 _ __ 1860, July 8 !| in 1930. Life Insurance is still the lawmakers, whether National, State and grain sorghums, explained Du- Mount, Caroline .. 2607 Freeman, Charles, to Mary Ellsa-'* macy such thoroughbred immortals as Sal- gomery Ward because it refused a main principal bulkwark of security for of Local. Bols. Increases wore made also in Mount, Cornelia H. 2S42 If property owners want an beth Vanhale of Farmtngdale, If. j vator, Domino, Henry of Navarre, Kingston, the American family, and since certain feed prices to bring them Mount, Hannah Ann 2601 J. 1860, Aug. 12 jjj tenance of membership clause. But in 1944 equality of opportunity and proteo- Mount, Jane Ann 2638 Tenny, Longstreet and Proctor Knott. It premiums each year total between tion along with the other groups Into proper relationship with new VanBrunt, George to Amanda Scul- ' Petrillo refused the President's request that *4 billions and $5 billions, this ad- they must organize and express grain prices. Mount, James 2617 ' thorp of Poplar I860, Sept. 8 was at the old Monmouth Park that Mike he accept the directives of the National War ded cost represents a serious in- themselves. Tor»l la going to tell us There will be need for all the Mount, John G. , 3120 Morton, John Squan Village to crease In the price of such protec- Mount. Lydia - 2638 Dwyer of Brooklyn het $-0,1)00 to win $800 all about the Foundation and what milk that can be produced with Anna Borden, Pt. Pleasant Labor Hoard. Nothing was done about it." tion. There are between 60,000,000 It can do for us and we for it. limited supplies of feed grains and Mount, Marj' Elizabeth 2614 1860, Nov. 27 and 70,000,000 policy holders in the Some of you fellows rarely, if ever, the aim will be to hold output as Mount, Mathlas 2649 on his horse Kingston. D. D. Withers, the No wonder strikes have approached the come to our meetings, yet within Brand Edward to Mary Ann New^ United States today, and studies by 1 close as possible to record levels of Mount, Nisbert 2617 man who built and made Hrookdale farm point of revolution in the United States, the National Resources committee our organization lies probably your man of Wall Twp. 1861, Feb. 13 greatest opportunity to benefit and the past two years, according to Mount, Samuel 3024 Herbert, Obadtah to Teressa J. shoW that in 1935-36, 86% of the the U. S. Department of Agriculture, Murphy Ann O. at Lincroft famau_L.aa.a_ race horse training o-o-o-o-o-o protect your own Interests. 2642 Johnson 1861, Feb. 31 families carrying policies received he continued. This will call for com- Murphy, Louisa S. and breeding farm, was one of the shining Come out to this meeting and 2629 By William A. Brooks, Mln. Simple Truths About incomes of $3,000 or less. Join In this patriotic endeavor to plete use of pastures and hay crops Murray, Eleanor 2624 uphold the old American way of life and the production of supplemen- Morton, Peter C. to Jane E. lights in the old Monmouth Park organiza- Cheap money, the City Bank re- Murray, Lavlna 2621 born, both of Mon. Co. , A Great Country. by joining hands with millions of tary and emergency crops as Nayl'or, Ellm? _ 2621 tion. minds us, Increases the costs of other property owning citizens for needed. _ 1861, Jan. SO pensions and makes it difficult to our mutual protection. Later may Neafle, Smith 2829 By Ellas D, Stults, Minister All this was before our time, but on When our government takes over any be too late. You can scarcely have Farm Briefs Neal, Preston O. 2621 build a "nest egg" to put a child (4A) Emmons, Tunlse to Mary E.( every occasion we have hoard the old Mon- through school or to meet unfore- any Interest of greater Importance June Is the month to can a win- Newberry, Maria S. 2601 Hulshart 1860, Sept. 4 of the country's basic industries, such as than this. •Newell, Allise 261S seen contingencies in the home. ter eupply of asparaptus. New Jer- Malsbury, James L., to Mallndy? mouth Park mentioned, the narrator always coal or railroads, niillions..o.f persons should Then there are the endowed insti- An application for salesman mem- Newell, Caroline E. 2607 bership has been received from Wil- sey asparagus Is In its prime, and Worth, all of Mon. Co. Spoke in a reverent voice of those -being-atlie realize something is happening wholly for- tutions. The Carnegie Corporation liam F. Bruns of Conneiley-Bergen, the price usually is as low as it will Newell, John 2649 I860, Nov. It of New York, which devotes Its In- Newman, Elizabeth 2601 Inc., of Belmar. get. By John D. Barkalow, Elder* , "good old days, the brave days." The new eign to American political ideals. come to education, social welfare Newman, Ezeklel . 2505 Pearce, Wm. W. to Mrs. Deborah*! Monmouth Park is supposed to be bigger and research, has seen that income Three tons of leafy, green, early- Newman, Isaao 2601 Representative Horen of Oklahoma re- decline from $6,837,000 In 1932 to APPRECIATION Laton, both of Mon. Co. cut hay equals four or more tons Newman, Jonbj 2601 1861, Mar. __ and better than ever, and it is our sincere called these political ideals when he said: $3,989,000 in 1940, or by 40%. Nor, of brown atemmy, over-ripe hay. Newman, Sarah 2624 Atlantic Highlands Veterans' Me- By Thomas H. Calhoun, Minister " as this study points out, is It mere- Nithas, Henry Parker 2605 hope that it will enjoy the popularity, suc- "The cardinal principle of the Amer- ly a question of equity. A cheap morial and Youth Center Fund Martin, James of Tinton Falls, to June 5th, 1946. Secretary Anderson has said on Nivison, Nancy , 2624 Ellta Chambers of Red Bank cess and world renown of its forerunner. ican way of life is the recognition of the money policy raises the question several occasions that he se-B no Editor, Nixon, — • 2601 1860, Apr, 9 of what kind of Investments peo- prospect of enough food to meet Nixon, Eli-abeth 2601 We are told that Bing Crosby has re- importance of the individual in a nation. ple will seek. If Individuals and Red Bank Register, Hyer, Lewis L., to Jane YoungB. . either need or demand In the year Nixon, Lucy . 2601 linquished his bold upon California's Do! The rights, the privileges and the powers of institutions cannot obtain a fair re- Red Bank. N. J. ahead. both of Freehold _. 1860, Apr. 29 J turn on desirable Investments their Dear Sir: Nixon, Lydla ___-_— 2631 Foster, Joseph A., to Phoebe A. An- Mar race track, and if so there is a good [ION (lie individual count in the American sys- Inclination will be to turn to In- We want you to know how very, Nixon, Mary 2601 derson, both of Mercer Co. sibility that this summer \v_ will be denied tem. vestments of higher yield, with less very much we appreciate the fine Norcross, John 2634 — 1860, May 19j security. publicity given at the time of the Recites Class Poem Norris, Margaret T. 2601 Reynolds, James L. to Sarah Anna Rally by this committee in the At- the pleasure of hearing him broadcast that "All the rights in the Hill of Rights are Norris, Sarah B. , 2021 Hyers, both of Ocean Co. But there In another aspect of lantic Highlands High school. At Graduation touching ballad "Where the Turf Meets tl\( individual risjhts. Every individual is guar- We fully realize that the show - I860, May 20 \ this problem. It Is one of the weak- Class poems wore written by the —2731— Surf at Old l>el Mar." Hut if the new Mon nesses of the Keyneslan doctrine of could not have been ao successful Bailey, Enoch to Levenla Elisabeth anteed ihe protection of his life and his without the aid of your valuable membcra of the graduating class of Booh E. Monmouth County Mar- Ann Lee, both of Froehold cheap money &• a stimulus to in- Little Silver school, and the follow- Records, Court House, Free- mouth Park rlickd as we have every reasoi property, his freedom. The guarantee of vestment and jpendlng that. In the newspaper. ~ - -, 1860, May 27 Thank you again. ing by Patricia Bennett was adopt- hold, N. J. Green, Joseph of H-well, to to believe it will, it will sing its own thenit trial by jury is a guarantee to the individ- case of a government with a large , Sincerely, ed and recited by the author at the Ely, Mount to Cornelia Mount, both debt (which today means almost Jomlma Clayton of Ooean Co. The Committee. closing exercises last Thursday of Manalapan, N. J. 1880. Jan. 27 song as the greatest of all seaside tracks. ual. All these are guaranteed to every in- every government), once the need - - 1860, June 23 John K. Throckmorton, Soc'y. night in the school auditorium: Mount, James Bowne to Cornelia dividual. for a reversal of easy money arises Theso records wore copied t>y o-o-o-o-o-o CLASS POEM. Abrahams of Middlesex Monmouth Court House Chapter, government Is faced with a prac- THANKS FOB PUBLICITY- _ 1BS9, Feb. 10 "Our generation lias forgotten that the tloal political dilemma. If it tight- W«'ra leavlne you now. Llttl. Silver. D. A. R, and published through Deaths Of Malcolm Leonard, On to Rreater knowledge and carat: McChosney, William M. to Mary L. thp Monmouth Historical aesoola"; system of private properly in the most im- ens money rates—which,. Is sound 18 Potors Place Forever wo will remember monetary policy at & time of credit Morris, both of Mannlapan, N. J. tion, Freehold, N. J.. and releaseff Matthew Stevenson A Great, Logs. Rod Bank, N. J. Tha memorial with you we've shared. - 1850, Fob. 10 portant guaranty of freedom. It is only over-expansion and potential price "Strlva to Succeed" la our motto, by (Mrs. William R.) Laura V. CoBr June B, 1946 Thompson, Alexander to Ann Tur- over, chairman of Genealogical, A distinct loss to Middletown townsdii] bpcau.su the control of the means of produc- inflation—this moans adding to the Mr. Thomas Irving drown, Editor Our aim "Faaee throughout tho World.' burden of currying the pubiio debt. With blua and white as our colors. ner (colored) both of Manalapan, committee. was the deaths in the past week of Mnlcoln The Register We go forth, our bannara unfurled. N. J, 1889, Mar, 8 tion is divided among muny people acting On the other hand, its Inability or Rod Bank, N. J; unwillingness to use this basic New frianda and Mir taaohers await ua, Craig, James B. to Sarah Ellen "Mickey" Leonard of New Monmouth HIM independently that we as individuals {iave Dear Mr. Brown; But I niiaak with a nnddened heart; mechanism for aombatlng Inflation I'll ftl-ftri remember fcMa moment, Conovor, both of Manalapan, N. Fire At Race Track . Matthew Stevenson of Leonardo. Neithe Many thanks to you and your J, 1869, Juno 1 any freedom as to what we do ourselves. creates the ever-present danger itaff for the consideration shown For 'tla all too loon wo muit part. Causes Little Damage was a public ligure so to Rpeiik outside; th that the public in tho end will loso me In articles which appeared In To p.ranta and teachers who've holped Quackenfbush, of Marlboro, Whenever all Ihe means of production are fur more through Increased living ua, N. J,, to Ellon Clayton, Man- An alert Long Branch police ptt* ] township, hut both were representative eili The Register during my recent Wr appreciate all you'vo dono: trol and efllclent flra fighting b; vested in a single hand, whether It. be nom- costs than it may havo saved in councilmanlc campaign. Ynu'vo filled the hour? with hnpplneAt, alapan, N. J 1800, Oot. 13 Interest charges on the government the Oceanport fire department worT zeim and the suit of Ihe carth type (hat innki inally that of II group, of 'society' as a Yours sincerely, And guided ua to thla itoal we'va won. Traoy, John, N. Y. City, to Emma debt.—New York Horald Tribune. Mnynard of Manalapan, N. J. credited with having saved Moni'j Terrene* H. O'Donnell Yonder Are our llvoa boforo ua, mouth Park from considerably this section of Moiiinoutli conuly deniruhl whole, or u ilicinior -whoever exercises thin From here wo mult hnaton nwayi 1889, pec. 26 Yet alwaya In our heart* romnln damage early Saturday morning,; to live in. control IIIIH complete power over us. In the DAILY BUEAI) Thn memorial on thin, our graduation Craig, Samuol to Rhoda'Matilda when flro broke out on tho motf < MOVES STOCK TO BROOKDALE day, SutiPhon of Engllshtown, N. J, Bonio people like bread at every zanlno floor 0( the track's granqj^ The two men were a« diliVreiit us da hands of private individuals, economic pow- Tho Mimosa Stock farm of M. J. _ I860. Jan. 26 stand. 'f mcnl. They need It u a "pusher" PARENTS MAKE PLEA and night. Mickey, retiring in nature, wan er CIIII be an instrument of coercion, but can for tho othor food thay tut. Somo O'Lottiy has boon movod from Winston, Robort to Diana Miller The fire thrrtnlnnm] the mutllbl (colored) both of Mnnalapan, N. tl_E3EJHlll Now YprlS, Jq,BrooUdale Tho .BolUJcr has boon. machines stored In "~ ' " tl6 W)Han»-H-s.h«rtol..W'W. W( ship liltth school II ml Cornell iiniveiwily. A when economic power IK collectivized Into iaurant, to *erv« i»ooupit ooupie ofsiioos tho Helen O'Grndy stable. Mr. River drlvo, Miami, Florida, to In uso, but serious damage '..-, Btaun.n fninlly man ho would rather putter un'instrument of political power, it creates of bread with (inch order anyway, O'Loory expoots to race several of make a pl«t In his bohalf for Jnfor- to Kato -]. Craig of Manalapanp, , averted and traok oillolali »tat-u And, on« eunpeoti, to throw the his hones at Monmouth Park. m.tlon oonoernlng the wlioroabouts N, j , „''18B18B00 , FobFb , 6 that no delay In tho oponlng dut« around his old fariiilioiine, which he ro i of dopeiuU'iicy scarcely distinguish- bread out with other garbage If tho Philip Qroisor is Bhe'trainer. of hit daughter, Oatherlne Hoath Hartshorno, John Vandorveod r tto would result from tho blaze. modeled liiiiiwulf, than piny the psomlncul ublo fi'oin ulnvery." ou«tomei' doesn't tut It.1 • Burnett, Mr. Hoath told Tho R«- , Mary Matilda Qordon, both of On n routine arulrjo, Pattolfn g'liUr th)ut lili daughter bod boon Froehold Twp, ...... 1800, Juno %i ThitrV It * good do*J of ««nio, h part ho could Jinve in local politic* and civic If nH a people wo cannot understand therefore In the OPA ruling that, •MATAWAN liFSIDENT milling for somo time, and her dls1 Soden, Aaron T., to Mrs, Mar; ' ShenJ^ of Long Branch notloed: .ffillft Hill,'both of ..Monroe, Mid Uffalrp* IIDWIIB bluHBud with ft personality HU.1I Hlmplc truths, wo no longer deiicrye rMtauranti may rtduoe itrvlng* Mr. and Mra. Frank Martin aro appinrahoo hai boon o('grave con- flames, A Thby; placed tho-rOull of Braid, or tilmlntW bread alto* thV p».re.nU of a1 ion born Tuwday otrn of tor pirtnti, ttptolally her dlMex I „,...._,.,.., 1100, Aug, B hondqUttfteri anl flre flihttri f^'Mk a,; tmJJ of frital. _»th«r>',)y^:i! ln),V.^; ';-r'-';:' "' : ->*i>A, t fl: BED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 13, 1946. Page Sevan* haven't read that far so they are Contracts Let By Senior High School' doing Uteir summaries aa home- PTA President work. ' , . . BhorOiaad Teats ' The laat two assignments were Names Chairmen IN MONMOUTH Ct Keyport Board *Mlss. Leon* Boblnson.'s fifth, per- given by Chester Wilhehn.^he prin- Mia. Boss E. King, president'of iod ahprUuindcUss took two Gregg c!p»_'. becaii*" of MM. Quinn's ab- th» Little Silver Parent-Teacher as- High School Roof To shorthand; teats Tuesday, •One was sence all day Tuesday.—Beverly sociation, has named standing com- WAUPAPI an 80-word test and the other a Bacon. mittee chairmen for the 1946-17 r Cost $5,000 10O-word-a-mlnute test year. The group will soon meet to The tests ere taken in shorthand In honor of Stephen Oralg, a pu- plan the association program. PAINTS A contract for repainting the ex- and transcribed to long hand. All pil In Mrs. Frances Manning's Chairmen Include Mrs. Edward terior of the Keyport grammar students who pass the tests receive eighth grade homeroom, who is McClellan, Jr., lunchroom; Mrs. school was awarded to Samuel Can- a Gregg certificate. eaving this school because he is Theodore H. Parsons, membership; nizzaro at Keyport last week at a Rose Phillips and Barbara Potter moving to Maine, the pupils In this Mrs. Clifford Dorlng, goals; Mrs. meeting; of the Keyport board of passed the 100-word test Following :lass held a farewell party at soon- Chester Apy and Miss Agnes Hack- education. Mr. Cannizzaro'g bid was are the girls who passed the 80- time. Then the pupils went out of ett, hospitality; Mrs. Edward J. $1,465. A contract to rid the high word test: Joan Marks, Lois Kra- doors to play baseball. The teams Roebl, budget; Mrs. Herman Ko- school of termites was awarded "to vatz, Arline Boeckel,' Ruth Brose, were boys against girls, with Joyce mar, room* mothers;^ Mrs. Olaf a Newark concern for $125. A con- Ruth Dwyer, Josephine Odenbach, Scott and Stephen Craig acting as Ravndal, parent education; C. A. Jane Stalberg, Marie Gcronl, Rose- Thompson, sohool principal, safety; tract for a new roof on the high captains. Those participating In Miss Alice Smith, founders' day; scihool was awarded to the New mary. Fiorettl, Pat Farrell, Pat the game were Peter Foster, Stan- Curry and Jean Foster.—Pat Curry. Mrs. Bernard Taylor, legislation; Jersey Roofing company of Perth ley Gllbertson, Charles Patterson, Miss Harriet Moore, librarian; Mrs. Amboy on a bid of J5.060. Charles Bruno, Richard Wolf, Eli- Awards to Journalism Clasa Albert Dielman, yearbook; Miss A fuel, oil contract for the local jah Ask, Milton Meckler, Stephen Annabelle Mitchell, music, and Mrs, — DISTRIBUTORS Pepsi-Cola Company, Lone Island City, N. Y. schools was awarded to Louis Certificates of Proficiency in Craig, Douglas Hoffman, David Dil- Robert Ferguson and Mrs. Leroy Stultz, Jr., Inc., on a bid of eight Journalism are Iplng awarded to lon, Elolse Saddler, Vinette Jones, Tyack, publicity. Imperial Washable Wallpaper - 8herwln Franchlsed Bottler: Papal-Cola BdttUnt Co. of Arimry Park. ' „ bents a'gallon" for grade 2 oil and the passing journalism students at Martha Magee, Nancy Young, Peg- seven cents a gallon for grade 6 oil. Red Bank high school. These cer- gy Brascb, Joyce Scott, Anne Er- The board approved the appoint- tificates, sponsored, by the Asbury ricLion, Ingrld Davenport, Beverly •If your, child refuses to drink ment of Melvin W. Jones as high Park Press, certify that the pupil King, Jean Heyer, Elinor Balls milk, add a tablespoon of molasses school science teacher; Edward B has successfully completed the high and Emma Poole. The boys, be- to bis next glass'of milk. Masters as grammar school physi- school course in Journalism and has cause they were being chivalrous, SEE THE NAMES cal education teacher and coach; performed a community service in batted left banded and one handed. Miss Lorraine B. Galbralth as spreading the news of.the public The score was S3 to S in favor of grammar school teacher for one schools. The awards are approved the boys. The umpires were Judy year; Mrs. ..Helen Dougherty as by Harry C. Sleber, -principal of Portlier and Marie Clayton. An en- teacher at the Eaut Keyport gram- Red Bank high school; Mabe joyable time was had by all.—Judy YOU KNOW mar school, and Carl A. Sickles as Brazer Klnmonth, an executive of Portner and Sondra Klarln. caretaker of the athletic field. the Asbury Park Press, and Donald S. Klopp, Journalism teacher. BRAKES —IN— The students in the Journalism BLAIR GRADUATES The YMCA Offers class are Joe Bolding, Warren Booth, Victor Calandriello, Joan William R. Johnson, son of Mrs. Caipping Facilities Conover, Virginia Cottrell, Patricia Herbert Craig of Tower Hill, and Adjusted-RELI NED-Serviced • GAS WATER HEATERS The local boys and girls Curry, Ralph DeGennaro, Robert Jacob B. Rue, 4th, 'son of Mr. and tered to attend the "Y" camps, Ock- DeVries, Virginia MacCloud, Ray Mrs. Jacob B. Rue, Jr., of Tele- • GAS RANGES anlckon and Metallionequay ai Manclni, Catherine Manuel and graph Hill, Holmdel township, were Medford Lakes, are Mary Lou Bar' Mario Tomaino.—Robert W. Deamon- g the 70 graduates at the 98th PROMPT SERVICE - QUALITY WORK 12 be'r, Linda M. Gay, Nancy Jane Vries. commencement of Blair academy- • COMBINATION COAL - OIL - GAS Mackey, Elizabeth Mohn, Ann D. early this month. Rue was a mem- V Noyes, Betty Lou Seeland, Julianne ber of the school's varsity football Truth or Consequences team. '3 • OIL HEATERS Talbot, John Andros, Kenneth A. A truth or consequence program Cotton, Leland Gay, Robert Good aa put on in the auditorium Fri- J. H. MOUNT CO. ell, Richard Handy, Dexter Jones, day, May 31, by Room C of the The road to better and bigger • AUTOMATIC WASHERS Jr., Richard Hammond, Rober senior high school. business leads through The Regis- Mohn, Kent Pritchard, Karl Frltch CORNER WHITE ST. & MAPLE AVE. TEL. RED .BANK 404 Martha Hayes played "The Wash ter's advertising columns.—Adver- • RADIOS ard, Robert FUthbun, Philip Rie- tisement man, Anthony Sharabba, Kenneth ington Post March" while the stu- Soderstrom, Carl Swertfeger, Albe: dents entered the auditorium. Joyce • KITCHEN CABINETS and SINKS Talbot, Garret Thorn, Roger Van Porter read the 23d Psalm and led Leer, William Weigand, Roger In the Lord's prayer and the Pledge • ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS Willgerodt and Lelgbton Wlllge of Allegiance. Master of ceremonies rodt. was Eleanor King and her assist- These two fine camps offer every ant wa« Marilyn Nelson. • Complete Line of Small Appliances thing that boys and girls desire. An The contestants were members of ideal summer vacation under excel the audience and, of course, they lent leadership. Few summer camn all "missed" the questions. Howard —AT— sites offer the opportunities of aBrown, teacher in charge, was offi- protected inland lake for swimming cial horn blower. and boating activities, rugged out The contestants WBTS"c'a~]led spon- taneously from the audience. The The door country for hikes, trips, crafta GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP Inc. open play fields for sports and, ath- first was "Buddy" Warren, who had letics, comfortable^ well located to try to eat an apple on a string. sleeping cabins; well prepared, His hands were tied and he was 46 Monmouth St. Phone R. B. 3537 Red Bank nourishing meals; and a mature, blindfolded. Next, Dick Bennett experienced staff of sympathetic, had to describe Jean Morgan B 156 Broadway Phone L* B. 531 Long Branch understanding counsel.- A record dress and every time he missed enrollment has been reported and Jean was to hit him with a frying Siamese Twins some periods are already filled. pan. Marie LoCicero had to eat a peanut butter sandwich and sing "Always" at the same time. Peggy New and Marilyn Moore had to change Jimmy Cottrell's and Frank I Kuril's hair style. Arthur Morse had to do a fan dance and Bob Frlck had to Imitate a babbling brook /GAS while having water in his mouth. Connie Montana and Zoe Master- PUBLIC SALE son had to propose to the Patter- «on twins, Harry and Raymond. Having sold my business and moving to Florida, I will sell at Last, Dave Jeroiamon and Sarah Kederan had to find articles In the Public Auction r audience. From the girls Dave had to obtain a shoe, comb, Identifica- Production tion bracelet and a set of keys. Sarah had to obtain from the boys a flower, a friendship ring, blue hair ribbon and a pen.—Joan Con- SATURDAY, JUNE 15th over. (Starting at 1:30 P. M.) Gradoatton of 1946 COAL HAS GONE UP Baccalaureate service will be held Five (5) Residential Properties and one (1) Busi- for the graduating class of 1948 June/ 16 in the Methodist church at 8 p. m. ness Property—all choice locations in The chosen speaker for the grad- ; uation program June 20 is Imre Kovacs, whose address will be "Democracy—Hope of the World. Mr. Kovacs is a keen student of OIL HAS GONE UP EATONTOWN, N. J. world affairs, an authority on Cen- tral Europe and the Balkans, and a dynamic experimenter of democ- 45.37O Order of Sale racy. The program will be as follows: Ptoc.lor.al _ - ..HUb School Parcel No. 1—105 Broad Street, at 1:30 P. M. InvocatioBand, "Pornn -o and- I B«v. John A.. H«.ye« Addrua of W.lcome __.. Ea» Wolf 'President. Cliss of 19«« Gas Is Mode From Farewell Addres. — Elaine Alberto ba r Be 1 Parcel No. 2—101 Broad Street, at 2:00 P. M. Cla* OUt lV , *o L "Tbe Thunderer," Sous* School Band Addren I™™ K°vi . COAL and OIL Presentation of Diplomas...-....-...-- . Members of Board of Education Parcel Nb. 3—32 Broad Street, at 2:30 P. M. Bec.aslonal School Band "Anchora Await*" --;•------~-~ Cant. Alfred B. Miles Parcel No. 4—Throckmorton Ave.,at3:00P.M. —Virginia Cottrell. Junior High School So GAS must go up Parcel No. 5—97 Lewis Street, at 3:30 P. M. News Wlllard Browning's first period science class has been studying ORRY but we can not help it. So we ask tHe Public for its Parcel No. 6—lfMain Street, at 4:00 P. ML the rotation and revolution of the earth. They received a test on S indulgence until such time as lowered production costs Monday. The students who were Catalogues will be mailed upon request or you may obtain one at outstanding In the test were Lois the sale. All mail and telegraph bids will be faithfully executed. . Barnard, with 100 per cent, and again make lowered gas rates possible. Bob Lerner, Arnold Qreen and Phil Smith had 96 per cent. The class is now studying "The BE THERE Relation of Solar Energy to the Because Our Coal Costs Are Now Up One-Third at the start of the sale and hear the Auctioneer's announcements. As he Weather."—Beverly Bacon. A Necessary Increase in Gas Rates On Wednesday, the Red Bank comes to any of the properties of interest to you get as near the Auctioneer sohool band had band practice dur- Will Be Announced as possible and bid until the property is sold to you, or the bidding exceeds ing activity and sixth periods. Members of the ninth grade who the price you are willing to pay. In the even you do not get the first parcel are in the band are Shirley Sims, Robert Tatom, Richard Brounley, In 1939 the cost of the-mixture of coal and coke", of which gas fs bid on the next one. Anyone of the six parcels may be acceptable to you Fred Bruno and Richard Fuhrman, smade, was $7.87 peKton. In March 1946 this mixture cost $10.45 per and some will go cheaper than others. All .properties are available for . The muslp wan enjoyed by all who ton. This is an increase of 32.77%. Over the same period the cost of your inspection prior to date of sale. Each parcel represents a splendid heard it.—Beverly Bacon. oil, an important ingredient of gas, increased 45.3%. These increases Joanne Madreperl, ninth grade ,,are as of March 1946, and do not reflect any coal strike adjustments opportunity to make a real estate purchase at a very substantial saving Junior high school student, was and a most unusual opportunity for rehabilitation at low cost. Only 10% elected as a regular majorette. which may later be passed on to the Company in its future com- Joanne wag the only one of the mittments for fuels purchased. is required on any property on date of sale. ninth grade students to be elected. The other girls who tried out in the ninth , grade , were Margaret BUT REST ASSURED "Our conception of the Utility Business Is Orogan, Veronica Stubbs, Helen to render the best possible service we can, at the Iqwest possible rate." By Order of RAYMOND A. WYCKOFF Braoeadora and Ann Howard. Ann Howard tried for sixth place with a tenth grader, Lois Conover. Lola NOTE: Not responsible in case of accident in on or about any one Conover was chosen. Tho new ma- of the six parcels. jorettes were chosen by the old ones, with the help of Mr. Klopp, And when GAS RATES can be Lowered —Ann Howard, "~* we will lower them BrasSSaa v*» ^»atva»aa B an||^||g4| vlCUPtr" aa. are reading . J'tvanhoo,'1' tho P. G. COATS, Auctioneer novel by Sir Walter Soott. Th« •TJ* ,01UIM havs been .riven two or 490 Bath Ave., Long Branch, N. J. throe ohupUrs to read eaoh night. For class worif Tuesday and Wed- nesday the pupils 'wen* uik«a .to '}. V writs a brief lurnmary pf- tht flrpt tight dhftBteM. :llanv of tht puplli EED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 13, 1946. Heyer, Chrtuta Joyce Worden, Ro- ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT ' Fire Hazards To Re-Enlists berta MacDonald, Jacqueline Bun- Mr. and Mrs. George Hill, Sr., of GBAHAM-FAIOE dy, Carolyn Woodhead,> Beverly Keyport have announced the en- DANCING Kins. Martha Magee. Joyce Scott, ear&ment of their daughter, Miss ^ 7 F. M. la 1A.TI. Be Corrected At Anne Errlckson and Louise Mel- Lillian Agnes Hill to Edward ROTOTILLERS-FRAZER TRACTORS der. Francis- Brendel, son of Mr. and - CENTRAL FARM EQUIPMENT CO. SATURDAY, JUNE 15-ONE NIGHT ONLY The ushers were James L. Tilton, Mrs. Ernest Brendel of Cllffwood. Union Beach fn charge; assisted by William H. Mr. Brendel was recently dis- PHONE BED BANK 701. Elliott, J. Raymond King, Hermand charged from the navy. Claude Thornhill OR CH Four Tavern Owners D. Woolley. Irving Harold Wood, Ivan C. Lyons, Robert Farrow and featuring Buddy Hughes, Betty Bennett, Ted Goddard Face Possible License Harry C, F. Worden. ADM Sb Plui Tn • PROMENADE ON OCEAN • 3.000 SEATS ...NOW OPEN... Air-Cooled CONVENTION HALL Rejections Keyport Couple 1 BOARD"/* " A5RURY PARK Four Union Beech taverns must Married 50 Years eliminate flre hazards or face the Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Snyder, possibility of having their applica- of 14 Provost avenue, Keyport, re- tions for renewal of liquor licenses rejected, according to action taken ently celebrated their fiftieth wed- CASINO BEACH and POOL by the mayor and council at the ding anniversary with an "open last meeting. house." NORTH LONG BRANCH PHONE L. B. 3483 RADIO SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Snyder were mar- A report 'was submitted by Plro ried May 31, 1896, at Mra. Snyder's Chief Alfrsd Maler of violations home which was then on Third found during an inspection made Btreet, Keyport, by the late Rev. Announces Positions & Routine Of Operations DEPENDABLE - GUARANTEED by the board of flre chiefs. The tav- George H. Neal, pastor of Calvary ern owners have been trained and Methodist church. Mrs, Snyder was For The Season Of 1946 When your Radio goes bad Councilman Paul Kolodzlej will the former Nora H. Roberta and contact each owner and report on NELSON S. O'NEILL both she and Mr. Snyder .have,lived For the ninth oonseoutlve year we feel honored to serve CALL RED BANK 3368 their plans at the next council Nelson S. O'Neill, of Naveslnk, In Keyport all their lives. Me Sny- meeting June 20. re-enlisted as a master sergeant In der'a parents resided on First street THE 8EA8H0RE DAY CAMP The hazards reported wera at the regular army at the recruiting in East Keyport and their, home We also have Gelb's tavern, where there Is an ex-station in the Red Bank post office was built when this country was WE TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING THE RETURN FROM SERVICE OF posed 275-gallon oil tank JuBt out- lUlldlng- today. As a flight officer, under the English government. WHO WILL ACTA 8 0VEB8EER Radio Batteries • Victrola Records - Accessories side the building; Pete's tavern, no O'Neill was a fighter pilot on a P- rear exit in the dining room; They have two children, Charles Q A pj BILL PROUT 47 with the Ninth Air Force In D. Snyder and Norman R. Snyder, 8nd Shorty's Union hotel, boiler, room France and Germany. He joined both of Keyport, and two grand- LT. "CORKY" PROUT WHO WILL BE LIFEGUARD adjoining tap room, lined'with cor- the air forces for three years and children, Mrs. Helen Mildred Peter- rugated paper, and The Boathouse, selected the Caribbean. Defense sen, of Matawan and Nqrman ("Corky" was on Rutgers' undefeated Swimming Team) J. H. MOUNT CO. only one exit from the building. Command for an overseas theater. Charles Snyder of Keyport, and a TINA ANGEL08, Instructor at A.P. YMCA, will be our swimming 84 BROAD STREET RED BANK An application to have a traffic He is a graduate of the Middle- great-granddaughter, Carol Joy light placed at the Intersection of town township high school at Leo- ederaon. Instructor and pool life guard. Union avenue and Highway 36 wasnardo, class of 1942, where he was Mr. Snyder Is a retired contrac- turned,down by the State Highway a star athlete on the varsity foot- tor. He Is a charter member of the Our Cafeteria will be managed by department due to lack of funds at ball, baseball, and basketball teams. Keyport council Jr. O.U.A.M., and the present time. Sgt. O'Neill told the recruiting: of- also a charter member of Raritan Mrs. Nicholas Sevastakis and Son A complaint of the condition of ficer that the benefits the army of- re company of Keyport. He Is an All the other positions will be filled as usual by local boys and girls Second street from Florence ave- fered could not be equalled by any ixempt firemen and a member of who have grown up with us. nue to Pine street was made and ilvillan job. After taking the oath, he official board of Calvary Meth- WE REPAIR Frank Fuller of the board of he left for tht Reception Center at odist Church of which church both health reported that the matter Fort Dlx. he and Mrs. Snyder are members. Routine Of Business Races Beginning July 1st will be correoted. The street super- Open from 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. for member* Taes. and Thurs. from 4 P. BJ, till 6 P. M. intendent was requested to place a Water Ballets will be taught during the season stop street sign on Spruce itreet, only. Initructors hour* from 1 P. M. to 3 Church Program Scouts Have Annual P. M. IMe savin* instructions S P. M. to 4 by our Pool Instructor. All above privileges • Any Make Frigidaires and a caution sign on Park avenue are free to our members. to stop the speeding on those Court Of Awards P. M. streets. Attended By 350 Casino Beaoh has made extensive Improvements and Invites you all to The mayor suggested co-opera- The annual spring court of benefit at these rates' • Washing Machines tion of the property owners along Observance Held iwards of Cloverleaf Girl Scout the beachfront In keeping the area troop 25 and Brownie troop 18 of Family of five Bath House $50.00 cleaned. He suggested that Bor- By Presbyterians Holmdel township was held recently Individual Lockers $12.00 • Vacuum Cleaners ough Clerk Albert S. Cowling write t the Hazlet flre house. to the owners asking If they are More than 350 persons attended Among those who took part were Bathing Privilege $10.00 willing to co-operate and also to he annual observance of Chlldrens' Sarah Crowd!, Elizabeth Cahlll, Daily Bathing 75c Week Ends $1.00 attend a meeting to discuss the lay Sunday morning at the Preeby- Eleanor Bahrenburg, Carolyn Pe- • Electric Ranges matter. erlan church. seux, Dorothy Richards, Ellen An- Children at All Times 50c derson, June Bennett, Helen Dean, The council approved the employ- Rev. John A. Hayes, pastor, of- Casino Befich operates the largest Death and Salt Water Pool in this vicinity. ment of Michael Shellbrick of ficiated. There wexB 12' baptisms Georglanna and Patricia Donovan, Rarltan township as dog catcher. nd the official welcome into church Linda Disbrow, Shirley Emmons, Parking capacity for 1,000 cars. > • Electric Water Heaters membership for four young per- Sarah Foley, Anna Mlele, Diana sons. Received into church member- Shaw, Helen Trimble, June Bogart, KEYPORT GIRL ENGAGES) hip were Anne Stewart, Red Bank- Mary Jane Caroli, Marilyn Zlnk, Make Your Reservations Early • Electric Ironers Mrs. Randolph Creamer of Key- Uncroft road, Lincroft; Wanda Vic- atty Emmons, Betty Jean Young, port has announced the engagement oria Rose, Branch avenue; Joyce Gloria Slano, Barbara Leharti Au- to ohoose your location. — ETC. — of her daughter, Miss Penelope Ann Ann Scott, 28 South street, and Wil- drey Yatea, Marie Mlele, Joan Em- Our amplifying system will serve you with news and entertainment and will Creamer, to Adolt Edward Begonls liam P. Scott, Mlddletown. They mons, Frances Artelll. Roberta Rob- deliver personal messages within a mile of the beaoh. of Schenectady, New York. The were members of the current Com- erts, Barbara Newlin and Eileen bride-to-be attended Keyport public municants' clafs. Anderson. schools and was connected with the Baptized were Marjorie Elaine G & D APPLIANCE SERVICE CO. Army Air Corps as an artlst-lllus- Kennedy, four months old daugh- i trator. She is a model with Glba- ter of Raymond A. and Margaret 60 WHITE ST., RED BANK ' 1 Friedman, New York furriers. Mr. Supp Kennedy, Riverside avenue; I Begonis, who served with the Air Laura Gall Cottrell, daughter of PHONE 2761-J. Corps five years, Is a commercial Thomas Edward and-.-Laura Close artist with the advertising branch Cottrell, Newport News, Virginia; of General Electric. Herbert William Elgenrauch, Jr., son of Herbert William and Mary Helen Elgenrauch, Long Branch! Theodore Douglas Brooks, son of Douglas and Marjory Brooks, Red Bank; James Wagner, Jr., son of James and Emily Wagner, Red In (heir operating manuals and instruction* Bank; Robert Paul Fielder, son of to ownen leading car manufacturer* say: David B. and Muriel Supp Fielder, Washington. D. C.,; Marjess Leigh- "Ltt your driving requirement* decide ton, daughter of Margaret Leigh- the oil you need." They now recommend ton and the late Jesse S. Leighton, Jr., Red Bank; Hazel M., Harold E., two different types of motor oil to miet Emerson W. and Wanda Victoria different types of operating condition*. Rose, children of Margaret Rose An Open and the late William Rose, Branch avenue, Red Bank, and Elizabeth Anne Stewart, daughter of'Leslie R. and Margaret Stewart, Red Bank-Llncroft road, Lincroft. Mr. Hayes offered the Invocation and Billy Graham read the morn- ng'j scriptural lesson. W. Albert Doremus, superintendent of the church school, officially welcomed Letter all present. Members of the Beginners' de- This week Red Bank is witnessing a civic effort partment took part In the following presentation: "Welcome," by J,an which is a practical demonstration of our best Humphreys; "Children's Day," song by whole department with Miss American tradition. Our Jewish neighbors are Martha Hayea at the piano; "Morn- Ing Prayers," Freddie Wlkoff, Joan committed to raising a fund of $40,000 as Red Gelle and Blair McKnlght; "Day Prayers," Evan King, Donna Bank's minimum share of a $100,000,000.00 Na- Schanck, John Sangston, Judy Me- Laughlln, Margaret English and tional Goal needed from this nation to alleviate, Teddy Doremus; "Family Prayers," Patricia Dorn, Nancy Hurd and sustain and succor their fellow religionists in Sharon Burdge; "Gractf," Jere Ruthberg and Jack Pingltore; devastated Europe. "Evening Prayers," Nancy Pingl- tore, Eddie Pringle, Merrill Davl- son, Billy Parkell, Carole Joyce Without any solicitation from any member of Worden and Lannle Grimes. "A Joyous Song Once More We their group, we as sponsors, with others of the in- Bring," by the junior and Interme- diate choirs with Miss Angelioa Os- terested citizenry of our community, knowing the tendorff directing and Miss Hayes at the piano. The following was great need and the great burden placed on this presented by the primary and jun- ior departments: "100th Psalm," small loyal, generous and civic-minded people de- John Pamons, Robert Florelll and Bernard Dupree, members of Mrs. sire that the non-Jewish people undertake to obli- Raymond S. Swift's class; "Pray- ers," Margaret Parsons, Billy Pln- gate our selves for a fair portion of this human need. tard, Daniel Dorn, Harry Tlcehurst, Robert Daley, Katherlne Ring, Keren Davlson, Robert Reusellle, We feel that many in the community would Susan Ruthberg, Lee Gilbert, Billy McKnlght, Janet Handley, Tommy want this matter brought to their attention for con- Schultz and Bradley Dupree, mem- bers of Mrs. Stevon Schultz'* class; sideration and we are, accordingly, inviting your "ROBBS," Judith Guzy, Marlon Firth, Jina Wiley, Roberta MacDonald, participation. Any contribution you care to make Rosslyn King, Martha Magee and Jean Hoyor, membero of Miss An may be forwarded to Mayor Charles R. English, gelloa OstcndorlT's group; "God Sends VB the Flowers," song by Chairman and Treasurer, 90 Monmouth Street, Mlsies Magoe and Heyer; "Bible V«r«es," Billy Louch, Jano Harvey, Red Bank, N. J. Carl Schwenker, Douglas patton, BEST FOR NORMAL DRIVING FOR HARD DRIVINO AND HI9H SPUDS Clara Tilton, Betty Mohn, Billy Firth, Charles Parkell and Stephen Abort S0% of all molorlslt or* "average drivers." Most of their driving About 30% of motorists are "hard drivers." They drive consistently at Guty, Mrs. Raymond McLaUghlln's It at medium speod, wHh only on occoilonol run at high speed. If you high speed or In mountainous country, with, the engine operating at SPONSORS INCLUDE: clam; "Memory Word," Peggy Mac- nearly full power moil of the time. If you are one of these, Sunoco Dyno. Donald, J«n«t Magoe, Peggy Mol- or» on* of lhtn, Sunoco Mercury Modi Motor Oil li Idoal for your uu. lube It the oil especially designed for you. Mount-English Co., Merchants Trust Co., Al- nar, Jnnot Muyshcna, Ellzaboth KHPf INO1NI CIMH—bemuse Ills uniurponed In purity—mode by OlVlf 1ON0 MIIMM—assures minimum consumption under most Sweeting, Jean Bolkln, Mary Ann Sun's exclusive Mofcury Procott-100% cHilllltd. Jswett, Elonnor DIM and Janet Foi- sever* driving condition! because special process lelects long lasting, bert S. Miller Shoe Co., Worden Funeral Home, 1 high viscosity Index parts from tHe crude all. tfunon Mrs. Howard F. Smith ! MIIIRVII IKJtVIH—because of minimum carbon content —any Reussilles', Second National Bank & Trust Co., J. group; "Llslen to the Volco of Jos- carbon fumed li light, flulfy and li carried-out with exhautl. DOM NOT MIAK DOWN-ll Is a highly refined oil, fortified to resist un," Junior and Intermediate choirs breokdown and corrosion caused by oxidation. M010H0I IIARIHQ lOT-naturally non- , DOBEMCB, MCCCE * Stores at Holmdel,' owned by ,t Keyport In the car with young had recently bought for $775, motor Bl/SSEIX Hanoe and Son and' Klnhafer and Mount wereMuB" Murier Aujnaok apparatus costing $1,400 and.furni- . COUNSELLORS AT LAW, • ITEMS X)F YESTERYEARS Conover, were- broken Into by and Grace Cottrell and CWprge S. ture costing $600. WW01«li-Bnl)iUii»» . JR»i Bank thieve*. Atjthe' Hance store the Cherry of Keyport. They were all "' A surprise party was given for Agctiri L~ Jobs J. Qnlbn Tbomji r. uoremui TPD Miss Anna Wyckoff at Fair Haven. 1 lifl% 6fl"gOT WO "Mi c«a auu "3" DWUIK tJir«»rv v«t and ti£y s!«i •>?« FvhMint J. HeOna JEtnut Vuano FROM FILES quantity of eatables. At. the other •raised. The auto was wrecked. The party was arranged by Misses •tore they got $1 in cash and some The closing exercises of St. Shirley Fielder- and Miss Ada candy and tobacco. Thefts of the ames school were held at the •weeney. Songs were given- by Parsons, Dibrecqne, Ouuona A suns character were attempted at lubhouse. Margaret M. Reiss was ''ellx Santangelo and piano selec- Ooombt Happenings of 50 and 25 Yeart Ago Culled From Herman Labrecque's store at Camp- aledlctorlan. The other gradu- ons by Miss Dorothy Conklln. Scenlo Boad. . • Atlantic HljhUno. /? OOUHSffLLOBB AT LAV, The degree of doctor of philos- bell's Junction and at the (tores of ,tes were Mary C. Egan, Robert 8 W«U«c* 3tr_ iUd Btok the News and Editorial Coiumns for Entertain- Richard Lufburrow and David p. '. Morris, Catherine A. Egan, Mary ophy was conferred by Columbia Every Friday and Saturday, 9 to Closing | flModon D, nticiu Edmund J. O»n» I I Neckwear that pleases any man r~~| Light Zelen Wind and Here are a few of the requests a muskrat (or any Rain Proof Jackets fur) would murmur if he could: please, oh please Belts . . . send me to Fishmon's Certified Cold Storage • Vaults on our premises where it's nice and cold and j~~J For the Hot Days ... comfy all Summer. WKiere there's lots of room for I I Suspenders Slack Suits by McGregor the cold breezes to bfow 'round me ... wbere I'm and Garters not crowded Into a closet for the moths to get. In brief. .. furs want to be sent to us where storage is Wallets and F~J Lightweight Water a science: A phone call will bring our bonded messenger for your furs. Cigarette Lighten Repellent Sport Hats Handkerchiefs HOUR'S NOTICE IS ALL WE • ["""I Straw or Panama Hats REQUIRE TO RETURN YOUR 1 ["""3 Knit Short Sleeve COAT IN THE FALL. Polo Shirts I I For Dress, Sport Coats r~| Yes, Underwear •I CERTIFIED Jockey or Regular Shorts Dress Slacks r~J Refreshing Toiletries By Lorie PI Lightweight Felt Hats I I Swim or Play Shorts F U R I I Why not one of the Westminster many Snyder Craft Suits Hosiery to choose from. Cold Storage _ " ** These Suits 100% Wool. I 1 Jewelry Accessories All Sizes, Styles,and Colors. •3 TELEPHONES IASBURY PARK 2260 LONG BRANCH 3355-J 1 , REP BANK 3899 >— If Undecided, A Snyder Gift Certificate The sun is wiirm, the sand invit- Dad Can Use at Any Time He Chooses, ing;, (lie water.enticing and in you go for the best fun of all. Be the god- dess Neptune In one of our brkfr .Open Saturday EveningE ! imwrwtm^irwn5& Telephone R. B. 3899 Some one piece, some two. Some Of Oiir In solids and others In exciting prints. SNYDER'S Sizes 32 to 46 32-34 BrpftfJ Sti-eet • Red Bank Lay-Away 32.34 Broad St. 4.85 to O.0B . Plan , RED BANK REGISTER. JUNE 13 ™, WHEN SPEAKING OF HEALTH Bottled Beer Should Be Kept DRESS YOUR LETTUCE OR TO "DRESS UP? A MEAE I'Vt 18 NOT TRUE TO 84* »WE DID EVEBYTHINU POSSDBLE" Away From Heat, Light SPINACH WITH THI* SAUCE —SERVE HOT BREADS! 1 WAR rNCLDTJED _ Wb Feasible ss i ;U4 i t Tbers^reiiiQ many .tomptingjMt possibly responsible for making lit- breads suitable for any aao aii Coming into tha warmer weather,' tle German girls so tat It Vs un- meals that the woman who fails WARREN FOWLER a lew bottlei bt beer kept regular- usually good and goes a long way to serve such worthwhile additions PHONB ly in the refrigerator will help to her menu Is overlooking & really r Chiropractor SOS! solve many an impromptu enter- to'making a simple salad very de- MM BROAD taining problem. licious. It is a bacon sauce and Is good bet Many, women find, too, that a served over plain, broken lettuce. ' But just as salads should be cold, battle of beer sipped with a light BACON SAUCE so hot breads should be hot, and ACCIDENT INSURANCE '10°° yr» luncheon li a splendid tonic, es- 5 tablespoons strained bacon fat stay that way at the table. Once on y SUUrtlct prove that the «vera,, p.non b unuliy Injured tithtr In th« lion*. pecially if the beer be of the sound 2 tablespoons flour heat has departed from biscuit, Vhill motoring or enjoying lorne form ol recr««tlon! All {!»••• «ccid«nt« occur ol« malty, well mellowed and aged Vi teaspoon paprika bun or roll its great mission in life type. And when the men folk come Vi teaspoon salt Is finished. There are so many dif- Foods from home from work, the wait for din- ferent' ways, tq keep them hot, all Va cup vinegar the way from a deep basket or : ner is made much more agreeaole Vt cup hot water the #xp«n« It isn't often that your telephone is out of order—the average is less than once In two years. But when trouble does occur, here's what happensi Details go to the "teat desk" man at one of 19 centers throughout the state. Working with sensitive instruments he directs the repairmen—often miles away—helps them to "track down" the trouble whether in your Instrument, the cables, or switchboards. Sometimes it's along job—sometime* • short one. But the search goes on until Not just June 16th, but evary lips with delight and say, "Mom, you're the JAYI MOM ruosrur- the trouble is located. Repairs are dar ii Father's Day when it greatest cook in the world I". Well - (happy Hot or lead - there's nothing usually completed in less than two hours. tattler than FutasTArr Codes. comes to food - because (ih! dar/J-soon you'll be able to serve FLAGSTAFF Ifi Fstheri fsvorite-snd I* svsilsbls rltbt bowl Keeping the system in good working don't let the dear man hear flavor-packed fruits and vegetable* again. And condition is more Important than ever this) Mother always coolrj to once again they will be garden-f reih and vitamin- these days, when circuits and switch- please the Matter of the House. rich... the same wonderful pre-war quality that Wards are loaded to full capacity and And how he loves those won- people said they just couldnt And anywhere new equipment is hard to get. derful pLAO8TAPF foods - else. So^keep on asking for Father's FLAGSTAFF FLAGSTAFF Peaches and Pears and Fruit Cock- favorites at your friendly neighborhood grocer. tail, and FLAGSTAFF Oreen .Beans and Sweet Listen l« If you cant get them for thlt Fathsr"! Day, you'll. "Tht Ttlephant Hour"— Peai and Corn) Remember how he'd smack hit be lure to get them very soon. Monotyi, 9 P. M., NBC KMpthvflagof New Jersey,Bell htfllthfiyinnw.lrfi Telephone Company •S TELEPHONE SERVICE, RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 18, 1946. PagtElerBn. I Court Cases x.7 QLPfN'S Atlantic Highlands At Freehold MEN'S SHOP U.S. Graduates 38 LITTLE SILVER FIREMEN'S FAIR Are Fitted $100 BED BANK . CHAMP HATS Relatives And Friends Fill Arimlffntd lasfc melt befor* Judge JULY 6th TO 13th John C. Giordano at Freehold, i n Auditorium For Exercises I Lewis Davis, «, of 187 W«t Ber- gen place, Red Bank, received a GRAND PRIZE V MCGREGOR SPORTSWBAR Atlantic Highlands high school suspended sentence of two to four conunencement exerclsei were held ers, Dorothle Marie Weller and years In prison, a $100 line, and la«t Thursday night In the lohool Philip F. Went*. costs and flvs years of probation r auditorium which was filled with Mae Hoffman was class presi- for the Illegal tale and possession relatives and friends of the 38 dent; Jane, Ovens, vice president; of alcohol, A co-defendalit, Pinky De SOTO CAR graduates. Douglas Horan. The class aflvlsors Lang*, 34, sane address, received were Miss Josephine Ottman and a suspended itntanoc to Clinton, The program -was opened with Hiss Margaret MoCrea. three years' probation and a $100 RUMSON INN the "Romaine March" by the or- ON THE BHHB^SBURT RIVER Class night exercises were held fine. She was charged with Illegal NIGHTLY PRIZES • - - MUSIC ohestra. and invocation by Rev. salt. Donald. N. Correal; Presbyterian June 3. Toe program-was well pre- sented and was followed by danc- John Cassldy of Bayoons plead- RUMSON, N. J. minister. Mae Hoffman gave the ed no defense to causing two DANCING salutatory addreis on the subject, ing to muslo by Bobby Wilson's or- chestra. The commencement activ- deaths with an automobile, and was "Why Girls Should Continue Their held In $1,000 ball for sentence June Now Open for Season Education." She stressed the ef- ities were concluded with ft recep- tion and dance given Friday night 20, James and Emily Coddington, ficient work and excellent accom- elderly Farmlngilalt couple, were' Under New Management. plishments at girls during the war try the junior class to the gradu- . FIREMEN S NJTE-JULY 10th ates. killed April 7 In a Route M collis- yeara and of the necessity for them ion with a car owned and operated to continue their training not only by the defendant. Cool Pleasant Rooms on Riverbank. for the purpose of entering the Graduates Lloyd M. Butler, M Liberty street, business and professional world, Long Branch, a constable, pleaded 4 Miles to Monmouth Park Track. but also that they may become bet- f ""• "•? '4 . ^"-3^ »•-» ~s*^P | not guilty to theft of an automo- ter prepared as citizens, wives and bile owned by Oscar Blake, 237 Restaurant open daily mothers of the future generations. Myrtle avenue, Long Branch. The JOHN J. MADDEN, Prop. Kay Corey gave the valedictory car was allegedly taken/March 26 on the theme, "Foot Prints on the In Neptune township. Ball was Phone Rumson 0774 • 0713 Sands of Time," and challenged the fixed at $1,000 with the trial date young graduate to strive and work to be fixed. more earnestly in the future even Alexander Zukowiki, si, of 69 NOTICE though ^hls mark In the world Lower Main street, Metawan, tfetlld be snown In such a slow and pleaded Innocent to atrocious as- gradual way. sault and battery on Charles Lotlls Hilton Bacon delivered the com- Nlool In a Matawan bar April 20. mencement address on "Our Own Ball wai fixed at J3.6OO with the United States," in which he em- trial day to be set later. phasized the various human emo- Charles Prlolo of Asbury Park pleaded guilty to desertion and Beginning Saturday, June 15th tions which play an essential part in our lives and the results pro- non-eupport of his wife Anna and "JUNE IS BUSTING duced. two children, and will be sentenced June 20. Presentation of the class by Her- Edward J. Davenport of Bridge- bert S. Melnert, supervising prin- port, Connecticut, charged with And EVERY SATURDAY thereafter, we cipal was followed by the awarding non-support of two minor children, of diplomas, certificates and prizes now attending Star of the Sea by Earl Patterson, member of the academy, Long Branch, was placed OUT ALL OVER" board of education. The prize of on probation for five years and di- $5 from the board, went to Kay rected to pay $50 a month toward AT Corey and the faculty award of their support Mrs. Davenport, who $2.60 to Mas Hoffman. The man- MISS AUDREY FLOCK recently divorced her husband In will close at 12 Noon ual training prize of $5, donated by the South, was ordered to contrib- Hopping, McHenry * Frost, award- Miss Audrey Flock, daughter of ute $25 a month toward the chil- ed to the boy who did the best Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Flock of dren's care. Colt's Neck, Is home after graduat- work in that department, went to ing from a four-year course at Carl Matthews, 37, of Trenton re- WRIGHT STORES John Farquharson. The varsity ceived a suspended one to three Georgian Court college at Lake- • • cltfb award was given to Andrew wood. Miss Flock majored in music year prison sentence, was placed on Yet, we are constantly busting ourselves Richard as the senior who did the and received her bachelor of arts probation for five years and ordered most for high school athletics dur- degree. She was president and di- to pay $S weekly toward the sup- to get you critical goods . .. That's why ing his high sohool career in foot- rector of the college Glee club. port of his wife, a Howell towu- ball, basketball and baseball. Kay ship resident. you hear so often— Corey received the American Le- gion medal award. BAPTIZED SUNDAY Miner Supply Company YOU CAN GET IT AT WRIGHT'S I One hundred point certificates Complete Work wer» awarded to the following sen- iors for maintaining high scholastic At Junior College Donna Lee, daughter of Mr. and. averages: Kay Corey, Mae Hoffman, Mrs. Harold Perry of River Plaza, Doris Dittes, Pamela Burr, Helen and Dehrey Anne Sodon, daughter PLUMBERS' SUPPLIES EXAMPLES: Freund, Jane Kastner, Anne Pan- Shrewsbury Girls Are of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sodon of GENUINE RIGID arelll, Ada Ferry and Andrew Rich- Shrewsbury avenue, were baptised ard. These seniors, together with Centenary Graduates Sunday morning at the Red Bank Louise Teeters, Mary Orace Azzo- Reformed church by Rev. George llna, Stewart B. Kaufman and Ammerman. • 54" Ironing Boards *4 " Miss Elinor M. Rlordan and Miss WITH METAL ITNDEBCABBLAGE Helen Laskley were listed on the senior honor roll. Virginia Conover, both of Shrews- bury, were graduated from Centen- The 38 graduates Included Dora ary Junior college at Hackettstows IDEAL FOB $C49 8. Afirims Mary Grace Azzolina, Saturday. Both were awarded the Barbeque Grills PICNICS Shirley Louise BIshoff, Wllheunlna. degree of associate in arts. Brittingham, Pamela Virginia Burr, Miss Rlordan Is the daughter of Anna R. Cooney, Kay Marie Corey, Mr. and Mrs. James T. Rlordan of $ 98 William Corrigan, Doris R. Crosby, Sycamore avenue. She was a mem- Helene A. Despreaux, Doris May ber of the Outing club, Leader's • Beach Chairs 7 Dittes, Mae K Doll, Lorraine Eu- corps, Spanish club, senior'dance COMPLETE WITH CAJJOPT AND FOOT KB8T nice Sly, Rosemary A. Fay, John committee, treasurer of the Inter- ELECTION NOTICE D. Farquharson, Dorothea E. Fehl- national Relations club, treasurer STEP-ON haber, Ada H. Ferry, Helen E. of the Guild, a member of the lit- Freund, Barbara Ann Gehlhaus, erary staff of the yearbook and a Beatrice Ann Gross, Percllla Jean member of Theta Epsllon Nu soror- • Garbage Cans sssss '4" Ha user, Mae Shannon Hoffman, ity. Douglas Charles Horan, Jane Miss Conover was a member of Regina Kastner, Stewart B. Kauf- the Leader's corps, the yearbook man, Helen Mae Lashley, Melvln staff, president of the Outing club, American Jewry Will Vote WEAR-EVER Roy Lemberg, Angela M. Matassa, secretary to Theta Epsilon Nu SON Robert W. Maxwell, John James ority and a member of Phi Theta • Pressure Cookers •13" Ovens, Anne Jean Panarlello, Earle Kappa, national honorary scholas- Charles Patterson, Dorothea Ann tic society. Her parents are Mr. NO WAITING Phillips, Jane Ann Phllipps, An- and Mrs. Edwin R. Conover ot Sil- drew Louis Richard, Louise Teet- ver Brook road. ON SUNDAY JUNE 16th • Garden Hose 25 ft WITH NOZZLE For Delegates To The • Hammocks "«•«••»• M •5 Young Women ... step into • Juice O-Mats ss *4T9 22nd World Zionist Congress 14" WOOD CUTTING $ SO import nitpositic:is • Band Saws colour 95 THE PLACE; Jewish Community Center ', 1ESS MOTOB in your Community 10 Riverside Avenue, Vi" BLACK & DECKER • Electric Drills '16" Red Bank, N. J. NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED 220 Volt Speed-O-Matic TO EARN BIGH PAY AS THE DATE: Sunday, June 16th • Electric Saws .jSm 00 TELEPHONE OPERATOR! 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Your head's high! You're 220 Volt Speed-O-Matic proud of yourself •.. as • REMEMBER: Your Shekel* Must Be 00 telephone operator. Presented At Time Of • Electric Saws *£» $128 At your switchboard you help to keep your com- munity's social and busi- Vote $145oo ness life moving swiftly • Electric Routers and effectively. BV OINOINATT] HADASSAH MEMBERS VOTE YOUR SLATE You'll make the highest Z.O.A. MEMBERS VOTE YOUR SLATE pay operators have ever • Tank Weed Burners receivedi You need no THKOW8 FLAME UNDBB PHHSBUKB experience, yet In three months you'll receive C your first increase. VOTE • Window Screens 79 The Job's fun —sur- FITS ALL STANDARD WINDOWS roundings are attractive —companions quickly A FREE AND DEMOCRATIC PLASTIC become your friends. c Find out how you can • Screen Wire sq.ft. fO become' more important PALESTINE ' in your town, Just pick 40" and 42" ALUMINUM up your phone and coll IS-THE GOAL, OF EVERY ZIONIST • Screen Wire «..ft12e "Chief Operator." THE WRIGHT STORES RED BANK DISTRICT OF 1 30 MONMOUTH STREET P&ONlI^ ^-^"" Now JTeroey Bell Telephone Company M»mb«nhlp In World Zionist Control* i . ' ; RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 13, 1946. telling and the joke telling with NOTICE. ,' • • NOTICE. I NOTICE. Senior High School gestures.^rWarren "Booth,. • "™ i TaKe notice "that Louis- Felshman and Take notice that Cherics P, Johnson,' Take .notice that Seacosst. Liquor Diur/>\ Harry Felsbraen T/A Louis Fellhmsn its has made application to the. Township trlbutors. Inc., haa applied to the Statelk The United States history classes Son have- applied to. tbe Mayor and Committed gf the Township of Midttte. Commissioner '.of, Alcoholic •Beverage;** A Soitball League Council of tbe. Boroug*h-'of Red bank town, for a Plenary Retail Consumption' Control of the Etite of New-Jersey'f»> ' are gohig^io -ut> s«ifcs a standard: for a Distribution llcenjs for premises license for the premises, situated on tie State Beverage Dlitrlhutori' license* I. TO PtEASE YOUR FAMILY test In history sometime In •Tune. PMmlses^ituatad^a^sJOjjrhlr^ s|re.s tloa class, under the direction of situated at 228 West Bergen piacerBed south side of State Highway Route No. A few .years ago the New Yprk Bank, New Jersey. 86, Bait of Avenue t>, in the Township Thomas Phippa, ''gym" instructor, of Mlddletown, in the County of Mon- seTlesroonTat MO WroTlitrTetTiWBV Times eave a history test to var- Objections, if any, should be mad* im- mouth. ' en, N. J. STILL WEARING THAT UNIFORM ? has formed a Softball league con- -Officers o! the Seld Corporation Arei „. ~ ious groups and the results were sisting of four teams. mediately in writing to Amy B. Shinn, Objections, If any, should be mad* In astonishing. It was surprising bow Clerk, of tbe Borough, of Bed Bank. writing to Howard W. Roberta, clerk of Michael Calsndrlelio, 404 Prospect avs."t1 The captains are David Whelan, (Signed) nue, Long Ursneb, N, J., Prssldent. \.f. IF NOT PUT IT ON FOR ONE LAST PARADE BEFORE OT/R poorly a lot of people did on this the Township of Mlddletown, Atlantic Jennie M. Oalnmlrlolio, 404 Prospect*./ test. As a result, the New Jersey William Derickson, John Sallntl'no • LOUIS FELSHMAN, Highlands, N. J, , Avenue, Long llMnehjN, JL 8t«ret»nr.V: CAMERA FOR THE PORTRAIT YOU AND YOUR and Joe Bolding, HARRY" FELSHMAN. (8lsned.) ""* legislature passed a law requiring Annette 0. Wlmnl, 108 J»»|t HavenLB The standing of the teams shows CHARLES P. JOHNSON. FAMILY WILL PRIZE THROUGHOUT that all students should have a NOTICE. Stockholders Holding Mere Than One,'*. two-year course In United States that David Whelan and Joe Bold- NOTICE. Ing are tied for first place, .William Take notice that John j. Stoble end Taks notice that Louis Corlito has . Par Cent ol Stock Tn Said Corporatfen' i THE YEARS. history. Thomai Stoblo baa applied to the May- applied to Township Committee of Mld- 1 Derickson second, John Saltntlno or and Council.of tbe Borough of Bed Michael CaUndrlello, 404 Frospsbt avs.; "? Some schools give this two-year dletown Township (or a Plenary Retail nue. Long Brsnch, N. J. " . third. Bank for a Plenary Retail Consumption Consumption license for premises situat- course in the 11th and 12th grades; license for premlBes situated at 180 Jennie M.. Oalindrle'llo, 404 Prospect ,-, If any arguments or dis- ed at Highway 86; Mlddletown Township. Avenue, LODE branch, M, 'J. , CsK by LOUIS MENDEL others In 9th and 12th; others are Monmouth street, Bed Bank, N. J. - Objections, If any, ahoald be made 'Im- putes cannot be settled, Mr. Phipps , Objections, if any, f bould be made Annette 0. Ollmnl, 188 Fair Havsnr °l giving the combination course in mediately in writing to Howard W. Rob- Boad. Falr.Bsven, N. J. t\ THE FHOTOGBAFHEB ES YOUB TOWN United States history and prob- will arbitrate.—Joe Bolding. . Immediately in writing to Amy E. Shlnn, erts, Clerk , of" th" e Townshi'p o"f Mlddle- Clerk, of the Borough of Bed Bank. town. „, ?'"**•» ol Said CorperaUoB Aral in ] lemB of democracy. Until Bed Bank , (Signed.) (Signed) ' Michael Calandriello, 404 Froopeet i New Cheerleaders nue. Long Branch, N. J, CORNER BROAD & WHITE STREETS works out another plan, the latter JOHN J. 8TOBLB, LOOTS COBLITO. method will be in use. Because of the fact that all of THOMAS STOBLE. Jennie M. Calandriello, 404 Pros] Entrance on White Street. * Phone R. B. 2297. NOTICE. Avenue, Long Branch, K. J. As a result of the two-year law, Red Bank high school's 1916 cheer- - NOTICE. Take notice that Daniel Dondiego of Annette C. Ollmpl, 198 Fair Havtm'" Red Bank has been interested In leaders are graduating, an entirely Take notice that Davidson Brothers Airport Inn has applied to the Town- Road, Fair Haven, N. J. -i,. doing everything possible to carry new group has been selected for have aPDlied to the Mayor'and Council ship Committee of Shrewsbury Town- Objections, If any, ehould be made Im- h' of the Borough of Red Bank for a Be- ahlp for a Plenary Retail Conaumptlon mediately in writing to the State Com4fl Uie terms of the present law. Mr. 1946-47. missloner pf Alcoholic Beversge Control'/-, tall Distribution' license for premises license for premises situated at Shrews- J Skakandy, history teacher, felt that The new cheerleaders were se- bury avenue, Shrewsbury Township. at 10«0 Broad Street, Newerki NT, 1 situated at 89% Broad street, Bed Bank, it would be a good idea to give lected by Mrs. Irene Smith, direc- N. J. Objections, If any, should be made NOTICE. . ! some sort of final test to measure tor, and the old cheerleaders, Pat Objections, if any, should be made Inv immediately In writing to Margretta L. Take notice that Bed Bank lodge No,* j this unit of growth founded on ad- Farrell (captain), Elaine Alberts, mediately In writing to Amy IS. Shlnn, Reed, Clerk of Shrewsbury Township. 2JS. B. P. 0. Elks: has applied (0 the' Clerk ol the Borough ot Bed Bank. . (Signed.) State Department of Alcoholic Beverage-; j jus&hent of the pupils. After Borne Marjorle Recinielll, Sally Lees, (Signed) DANIEL DONDIEGO. Control for a Club license for prentlstgr discussion it was decided that it Rose Phillips, Ruth Brose, Lola EZRA DAVIDSON, situated on second floor of 7 Broad\ Button wood -at-Shrewsbury NOTICE. street. Red Bank, N. J. , might be a good idea to give the Macintosh, Pat Ruddy and Lor- SI Plnokney Boad. Bed Bank. N. J. same standard test to the pupils raine Holliday. ABRAHAM H. DAVIDSON, Take notice that Joseph Baker and Objections, if any, should be made lm.» 824 Wayne.St., Highland Park, N. J. Louis Becker has applied to the Mayor mediately in writing to the State Conu i taking V. S. history.. The student The new group picked consists of HYMAN DAVIDSON. and Council of the Borough of Red Bank missloner of Alcoholic Beverage Control. I body and faculty hope that the re- 60 Brighton Ave., Perth Amboy, N. J. 1060 Broad street, Newark, N. i Residential Park, with gate-posted entrance from Syca- Jean Tapper, Sarah Kederlan, Eli- for a Distribution license for premises (Signed) sults will show that Bed Bank high nor King, Dorothy Carr, Mary Lou hltuated at 280 Mechanic Street, Red more Avenue. Character established by existing residences. NOTICE. Bank, N. J. RED UANK LODGE, No. 2JS. I school compares favorably to the Madreperl, Mary Caprionl, Liese- Taki notice that David B. Metl and B. P. 6. Objections, if any, should be made im- JOSEPH MENZZOPANEPANE, -Exalte - d Rulsr. 1 ' standards and marks set up by the lotte Schwab, Ann Lomerson and Edmund Blumenthnl, T/A Commuter's mediately in writing to Amy E. Shlnn, Wine and Llauor store, have aDplied to The trustees of this lodge arei No exposed wires—underground street lighting, rear line test.—Victor Calandriello. Judy Ryerson. Clerk, of tbe Boroush 'l: V •'." v , -• V RED BANK REGISTER. JUNE 13. 1946. Page Thirteen.'; Lincroft Pupils - PIANO* SOLD John J. Warnock Supper Meeting reconditioned, Bar jfib Restaurant Enjoy Outing b Is First Speaker Of Keith Society The pupils of Llncroft Public! IL~.LZ:^.:: Mr. Scott-Hg Sireet,: :.. ^s-JS&mismi School enjoyed a ploirtcin tbe grove Toner-Technlclarr « if At Shrewsburv at Wood Hollow farni.'-Everett, Fri- 1012 V Street, Belmar. H,'A FINEST OF WINES ANIX LIQUORS '$& Keypdii: High day. Mrs, Lena A. Cfark and mni. Pariah Hall ' Ralph Pease accompanied the chil- Music Saturday Night. 1 dren. After luncheon, an enjoyable Annual Commencement * afternoon was. spent 'la playing Our restaurant is now open serving the finest The monthly meeting of the Keith To Be Held At games and going on nature walks. •-.... steajcs, chops and sea food. society of Christ church at Shrews- Those present were Marlon Ben- School Tonight bury was held Sunday evening In nett, Eugene Peek, Phyllis You- Phone Keansburg 648. the Pariah hall, with Reginald Van- mans. Gordon Bornkamp, Joyce Disc Note, president, presiding. The men, Clejka, Edward Manigold, David World conditions will ,be the under direction of Theodore. Nest- Lee, James Byron, Abble Ann Wlll- theme ot the annual commence- ler, served a baked bam supper. gerodt, Carl Helnrlch, Sheila Brown- ment of I&jyport high school at the A reporlfcwas made by G. H. Bush of the proceeds from the play, lee, Ann Hickey, Diane Bornkamp, Recordings - ENROLL NOW - high school auditorium tonight The Susan Anable, ' Evelyn Layton, dais president, John J. Warnock, "The Case of the Laughing Dwarf," Glayds Lee, Marilyn Carson,"Doreen AMERICA'S NO. 1 INDIVIDUAL AND IfABDXT will speak., on '"Our Poat-War which was given by the Shrews- WITH ' bury Players of the Keith society. Worsley, Rose Marie Braun, George HOSPITAL EXPENSE PLAN. World" In the opening address. Gladys Lee, Marilyn Carson, Doreen Mary Jane Costa will »peak on At the eugestion of W. I. Hamil- her, Charles Conover, Edward Ben- BEND FOB CIBCUIAB. "Our Changing World" and Val- ton, several men volunteered to nett, Harold Weiderholt, Thomas eria M. Goetz, vice president, will form a soft-ball team to represent Brcckenridge, Jean Corson, Shirley FAMOUS talk on "Privileges." Frank A. the society. Plans were discussed Brownlee, Gail Anable, Catherine ROBERT J. MARVIN Fleming has as his topic, "Respons- for beach parties to be held dur- Foreman, Paul Morris, Evelyn Highway Si, Matowan, N. J. Tel Atawqn 841-1 ibilities," and Marian R. Weber will ing July and August, and alsuso folorr Fp, a major event for the fall season* •„lorne, , William Kurtanlck, Keith ARTISTSI speak on "The Challenge." BE&L ESTATE I Present were Mr, and Mrs. Regi- Brownlee, Michael Byron, Donald Paul H. Gehlhaus will present the nald VanNote, Miss Nancy VanNote, Manigold, Ruth Manigold, Janet BY Farmi • Homei - Country LUe • Fire • "Auto - Accident class gift, which will be accepted Mr. and Mrs. Walter Guptll, Bar- Kilmer, Mra. Grace Koller, Mr«. Estate*. Burglar? • Eta by Mrs. Henry E, Ackerson (or the bara Lawes, Ann L. Bennett, Mr. Gail Manigold, Mrs. CharleB Con- board of education. Diplomas will and Mrs. Cyril T. Lawes, Mr. and over, and Jerry Hines. Capitol be presented* by Garrett G. Roberta, Mrs. G. H. Bush, Donald Lord, Shir- president of the board of education. ley Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Columbia Alice Mount and Betty Lou Karl- •Brandt, Mr. and Mrs. William Tur- BULLDOZER WORK! ton will sing a duet. ner, Beverley V.' Turner, William Home Builders set your lots cleared, cellars dag and road- Other class office re are Alice F. .Turner, Jr., Fred YanNote, Mr. Cosmopolitan ways out before It li too Ute—for the big rush (4, about to start. Bergewich secretary, and Audrey and Mrs. Geza deVegh, Virginia de- T. Miller treasurer. Miss Dorothy Vegh, Rev. and Mrs. Robert D. Decca WE BPECIAUZE Frank and Francis Wood, teachers, Smith. Nellie C. Osborn, Virginia In this type of work. No tree* are too large or cellars too small; ore class advisers. M. Osborn, Melvln Ford, Mr. and we handle them as they come. Honor students are Anna M. Mrs. Frank B. Lawes, Ada L. Ford, National ALSO Dean, Mary N. Durka, B»tty J, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Nestler, Dr. Mel A toll Une of gravel, fill dirt, top Mil and manure. Erlckson, Valeria M. Goetz, Janet vin Walnrlght, Mr. and Mrs. John R.CAVictor EQUIPMENT ,. U Lufburrow, Audrey T. Miller, Parker, Mr and MM. W. I. H4mil= Of the latest make and of the largest or amaUest size. Operators Alice U Mount, Alice C. Sergewich, ton, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Nebol- Signature 7~ of the flnert Quality. Marian B. Weber and Dorothy M. sine, W. J. Lemkuhl and M. Ya- We are only too glad to look at your work and give yon an Wilson. Robert D. Anthony, a mem- nenko. estimate. ' ber of the class^ is still in the Sonora .armed forces. GETS COMMENDATION BIBBON CALL Other members of the class are Halsey F. Hubbard of Rumson Sonart Harry Alikas, Lillian M. Andrews^ received the Army Commendation Lena Aquavla, Florence L. Brown, ribbon at the Signal Corps Engin- — Also — Coast Contracting Co. Myra J. Brown, Robert J. Bninelll, MR. AND MRS. CAROTENUTO eering laboratories at '"Bradley PHONES: Carl P. Compton, Mary J. Costa, Beach last week for hi* work In NEEDLES Mary E. Creamer, Eugene T. Cron- MIsa Doris Roberts, daughter of old-fashioned bouquet of spring "providing efficient measures for Red Bank 2043-J. Atlantic Highlands 70-J. in, J. Donald Delaney, Mary T. De Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Roberts of flowers. Michael Cardner, brother quality control production" at the * CARRYING CASES Palzna, Matthew J. Devine, Ann E.,Farls, Illinois, became the bride of of the groom, was best man. laboratories during the war. Mr. DiSciullo, George A. Dunn, Ma- .Samuel Carotenuto, son of Mr. and The bride attended Illinois schools Hubbard enllstecf In the army arid RECORD RACKS ^ falda Ferrara, Frank A. Fleming, Mrs. Samuel Cardner of Red Bank, ana St. Mary's of the Woods In Cln-was graduated from the Fort Mon- Paul H. Gehlhaus, Marion Goosley, Sunday at St. Anthony's church. clnatti. Ohio. Mr. Carotenuto at- mouth Officers candidate school In CUTTING DISCS MONO* OM VI TIIAMf Josephine Granta, Peter W. Han- The bride was attired In a satin tended St. John's university prior April, 1943, after which he was as- sen, Walter L. Hill, Carlton W. bodice gown with finger tip sleavca to entering the armed forces and Is signed to the leboratory. He is a Holtslander, Frederick G. Hum- and a net skirt. She wore a halo continuing his ore-law studies at civilian employee at the labs, as- phries, Mary M. Infantl, Geraidlne ot pearls and her veil was flnger- the University off Newark. signed to the office of the director T. James, Raymond L. Johnson, tlp length. She carried an old- A reception was held at the Card- of engineering. Winifred G. Johnson, John D. Jones, fashioned bouquet of white roses ner residence, after which the cou- Betty Lou Karlton, Eleanor L. and lilies of the valley. ple left for a wedding trip to the IANNABONE GETS BIBBON. T.omii, John Lenowich, Agnes M. Mrs. Allan Slattery was matron Catskill mountains. Upon their re- Livigni, Salvatore Le Saplo. of honor. She was gowned in pink turn, they \rill reside at 62 Wash- The Army Commendation ribbon xnoussellne de sole and carried an ington street. was awarded, Ralph P. lannarone of Also Paul B. Lund, Geraidlne K. Broad street last week for "capably Mack, Catherine Edith Masson, GOP NOMINATES DEMOCRAT. discharging Important responsibili- MUCH Donald L. Metsger, Tina M. Mlele, ties In directing and co-ordinating LONGER Robert M. Mlntz, Lois M. Mount, C. Morgan Farm And William Regan, who opposed the preparation and clearance of William McFarland, Clarence Mc- Joseph McQuarrie in the. Demo- procurement data covering equip- Queen, Edward T. Orzochowskl, Contents At Auction cratic primaries for Matawan town- ment developed" at the Signal Mount Co. Brwyne A. Parlln, Grethe D. Ped- The entire content* of tbe home ship commltteeman, was defeated, Corps Engineering laboratories In SlVi THAHIt erson, Lola M. Ralph, Ruth M. of the late Mra. Edwin Morgan, 220-105, but will still be a candidate Bradley Beach. He was serving as MONMOUTH PLUMBING Richards, Edward J. Rinkewich, Jackfions Mills, were sold in the for the post in the November elec- a civilian employee at the lab- 84 BROAD STREET THIS FATHER'S DAY William H Robinson, Grace M. tions, having received 36 write-in Sappah, Audrey E. Seabury, Don- all-day auction Saturday, during oratories when commissioned a sec- SUPPLY COMPANY JUNI lft which time 1,300 items of household votes on Republican ballots. Mr. oni lieutenant He Is deputy direc- ald J. Shugard, Rose M. Siano, 163 W. FRONT STREET Phone R. B. 3368 Barbara A. Silcox, Marjorie - E. goods and furnishings were dis Regan expressed his deBlre to ac- tor of production and maintenance Smalley, Elizabeth M. South, posed of. cept the Republican nomination. divisions. RED BANK, N. J. Thomas W. Spratford,' Rose A. The sale was marked by an over Tinnerlno, William T. Walling, flow attendance throughout tbe en- John J. Warnock, Robert Weigand, tire day. Seats were provided for William H. Wetjen, Rosemary H. 250 people and at 10 A. M. every Wlrta. seat was occupied and those who came late were content to stand throughout the sale. It was estimat- ed that a crowd in excess of 500 people attended the sale. Auto- Army To Dredge mobiles were parked on both sides of the highway for a distance of Shrewsbury River two miles and Slate Police wete on the scene during the entire day di- recting traffic. Bidders came from Announcing Highlands Bridge New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Maryland and all sections of New Area To Be Cleared Jersey, all vying in spirited bidding for the furnishings and antiques. Removal of critical shoale from The real estate was offered at 3 the Shrewsbury river in the vicin- P. M. and consisted of the property ity of tbe Highlands .bridge Is as- adjoining approximately 80 acres, with pride sured with an announcement this more or less, with the dwelling and week by Col. W. F. Heavey, district buildings. The bidding was confined engineer at the U. S. Engineer of- to four bidders but in the end all fice in New York city, that plans were eliminated except two and the are being prepared to care for the highest bid waa for 118,000 made that we have been appointed to dredging. by Mrs. Mary Kovacsofaky of Lake- At the public hearing May 9 at wood. The bid was rejected by the the Mechanic street school auditor- heirs of the estate but was later ium in connection with the request reconsidered and accepted. Mr. and Qift Suggestions Mrs. Kovacsofsky will take posses- for Improvement Gl Shrewsbury river, local inUresfW claimed that oion on or about July 10th. vessels were ground! In the vicin- The Ladies Aid Society of the sell and service FOR ity of the Hlghlan id#e due to Harmony Methodist church served shoaling of the c fel. Requests lunch at the noon hour to approxi- had been made f Immediate mately 400. The sale wai conducted dredging. by B. G. Coats, auctioneer, of Long Survey* ot the o confirmed Branch, who was in true form and MOTOR Dad on Father's Day the critical condition It the bridg„_e did a, superb job of selling. and it is expected wor« will be ad- vertised next week, while the dredg- When Eskimo snow houses melt STOKOR ing will start the latter part of during the warmer seasons, the SUNDAY, JUNE 16th July. Eskimos live in skin tents. AUTOMATIC COAL BURNERS STRAW FELT He makes HATS HATS Now we can show you modern, automatic, an- thracite heat! Heating equipment that's as styl- $ 50 $ 5 $ 00 lending a 2°°to*6 7 °to 12 ish, as smart as your new car, your new clothes, $ 0 0 $ 50 friend/y business your new kitchen. Motorstokor Automatic An- SPORT COATS 18 to 22 N. B. MATTHEWS thracite Heat! HIS li the friendly man- both single and married, SPORT SHIRTS T ager of the local Person- and everything Is kept al Finance Company office. strictly private. No outsid- Ask to see the nationally-advertised Motorstokor, $ V Even though lending money ers are Involved. He arrang- NECKTIES to folks here in Aabury es convenient monthly pay- priced the same as other kinds of automatic heat. 1°V*3° ° Park la his full-time Job, he ments to lit every budget beliovea that no ono »houl* and charges njre made only borrow unnecessarily. But for the actual (lms the We can install it quickly for you. SOCKS PL*'" & FANCY e 00 when a loan Is to a person's money Is kept. * 45 to*1 advantage, he provides folks If you decide 'that a' loan la here with needed cash to your advantage, be sure promptly ud privately. to coma to see the Mrnager BELTS ALL LEATHER He gets a lot of satisfaction of the Personal Finance out of bla Job, for the wr- Company today. If you vloo he renders Is a helpful phone In advance, hq will ono. And th«ro'e no "dolng- make all arrangements BO you-a-favor" attitude. that all you havo to do Is to He outs out neediBM rig- sign and pick up the cash* COLLAR PIN and TIE CHAIN marole and makes borrow- Or, If that's Incoavonjont, Lawes Coal Co. ing monoy a simple, friend- phono or write and ho'U tell ly transaction, Bo makes you how to get your loan SETS '2.50 loons tu mon and women entirely by mail. SHREWSBURY 10) DAN0B XMh, BXOOtt, fiUECTRIO JHJOO. • 12 Mechanic Street, Red Bank , . ,. /.'jfttbtriBvMM;':••'•, • 'v . AUTOMATIC COAfc BURNER Clxrit«W(t art Wt%IV>% oontblyoBontbly oun bbslui M ' ' «ro, ii:z..,.iiw"T - ' RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 13, 1946. w Comdr. McMullen Alterations Planned For Westside "Y Leaves NAD Earle THNTIC THEATRE Commander Dillon R. MoMullen, Harry's Lobster Hoi» USNtt, haa been replaced as execu- Thanh, Fri, Sat Sat Hat tive officer at the Naval Ammuni- Highlands, N. J. tion Depot, Earle, by Captain Dan- SEA BRIGHT, Nrj. TEL. 205 JOHN LODER Fri.-Sat Sat Hat iel Welntraub, USN. Captain Wein- LENORE HUBERT traub, whose wife and three chil- Open All Year SYDNEY GBEENSTBEET dren are living at Toms River, was • . . ' w GEBAUPINE FITZGERALD formerly stationed at the Lakehuwt "THE WIFE OF FETEB LOBBE Naval Air station. He expects "to Lobsters, Steaks, Chickeu MONTE CRISTO"1 "THREE STRANGERS" move his family to Earle shortly. Commander McMullen has been made commanding officer of the and all Sea Foods JINX FALKENBURG BOY ROGERS U.S.S. Shea, a 2,200-ton destroyor- minelayer. Prior to coming to Earle FOREST TUCKER "ALONG THiNAVAJO as executive officer In February of Music by Wilbur Gardner —In— TRAIL" 1945, he saw action aboard the KITCHEN OPEN TO 1 A. M. U.S.S. Chenango In North Africa "TALK ABOUT A Sun.,-Mon. Sun. Mat. LADY" and In the Pacific at Tarawa, Kwa- JOAN LESLIE laleln, Enewletok, Pauau^Hollandla, GEORGE KRAUSS, Owner?! ROBERT ALDA Sun., MOIL, Tags. Salpan, Guam and Leyte Gulf. Sunday Continuous from 2 p.m. "CINDERELLA JONES" JOEL McCREA MABTHA O'DEISCOIi BRIAN DONLEVY TOM NEAL SONNY TUFTS "BLONDE ALIBI" BARBARA BRITTON Tues.-Wed. "THE SHIRLEY TEMPLE P. L. Jones, ohalrmnn of the tors of the Community YMCA re- tensive plans are now being devel- WALTER ABEL Westslda "Y" Building Committee, ceived with deep appreciation, an oped by tho Westside Branch Com- -rin-r- announces that alteration wtfrk on announcement by the Red Bank mittee ot Management, under the VIRGINIAN' the new building will begin in the Rotary club that they have selected leadership of Harrison Glover, TECHNICOLOR very near future. The preliminary as their major project for this year, chairman, for a summer playground KISS and TELL alteration work will Include provid- assisting with the furnishings In the program to be conducted on the Wednesday One Day Thursday One Day ing'"a new front entrance to the new Westside YMCA building. - playground at the rear of the. for- dlNGKK EOGEBS GINGER ROGERS building, reflnishing the floors, a When full plane are completed, mer Bergen Place school building. *' RAY HOLLAND KAY MILLAND general painting and providing of- the Weetaide YMCA building will In the above picture are shown FOR TO fice space £nd club rooms. be as attractive a community cen- Mr. Jones (left), and George "THE HAJOB AND "THE MAJOB AND The Westside Committee of Man- ter as could be found in any com- Reeves, secretary of the Westside THE MINOR" THE MINOB" agement and the Board of Dlrec- I munity of comparable size. Ex- branch. —also— —also— [I Hi LIU ROBERT WWEHY NOAH BEEBY, JR. Alexander S. Walker, Brlelle and JUNE STOEEY LOIS COLLIER Chairmen For Manasquan: Edwin Bry, Deal and Luncheon-Bridge —In— —In— Elberon; Mrs. Harry S. Rowland "ROAD TO ALCATBAZ" "THE CAT CREEPS" and Mrs. Herbert P. Sohaeffer, Campaign Named Eatontown; Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. For Auxiliary Gregg, Fair Haven; WilliamPrigge, Monmouth Memorial Freehold, Englishtown, Adelphla and Ardena; Mrs. Ivins Voorheea Riverview Workers What a Wonderful Graduation Gift Seeking $95,000 and Mrs. Hosea Chark, Highlands; Plan July Benefit Mrs. William Hardy, Holmdel, For Home or Travef The campaign to raise $95,000 for Colt's Neck and Phalanx; Mr. and Mrs. William Turner and Mrs. H. The annual June luncheon and Monmouth Memorial hospital un- card party for members of Fair i der the 1946 membership plan will Schmidt, Keansburg; Rev. A. G. Shlphorst, Keyport and Hazlet; Haven auxiliary of Riverview hos- n be organized on a county-wide Miss Dorothy Mallory, Llncroft, pital and their guests was held A PORTABLE TYPEWRITER basis, with a district chairman and Tuesday at Willowbrook inn, Fair a corps of assistants for every Everett and Scobeyville; Mrs. Jo- seph E. Herrmann, Little Silver. Haven. Mrs. John F. Hitchcock We Repair All Makes of Typewriters. community in the county. Samuel was chairman, assisted by Mrs. Diamonds clear and bright as laughing water Heimllch of Long Branch Is chair- Mrs. Joan DeRldder, Locust; George Stephen Young, auxiliary The place in Monmouth and Ocean Counties man, and announced district Chester Conrow, Long Branch; president. chairmen yesterday. Robert Dobbins, Marlboro, Morgan- Guests Included Mrs. Tony E. a group of engagement rings in new to buy Typewriters and Adding Machines is the The membership plan campaign ville, Wickatunlt and Robertsville; Hunting, founder and first presi- will be officially launched Friday, Mis. Cecile Frankel, Sea Bright dent of the auxiliary, and Mrs. June 21, at a kick-off dinner at and Monmouth Beach; Mrs. H. D. George T. Llnton, president of the stunning designs. Bring her in to choose ELLIS OFFICE SUPPLY CO. Ross Fenton farms, Wanamassa. Edwards, Sea Girt; Miss Madeline combined auxiliaries of the hos- Chairmen include Miss Harriet Clancey, Spring Lake and Spring pital. Plans were made for a card 69 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. R. Dumaine, Atlantic Highlands, Lake Heights; Mrs. Frank Fuller, party next month, with Mrs. Theo- or ask us to help you make your selection. Naveslnk and Leonardo; George Union Beach, Laurence Harbor and dore Engberg and Mrs. Charles P. For a demonstration in your home or office Alward, Belford and Port Mon- Cliffwood; Mrs. Charles Plascaro, Hurd as chairmen. mouth; Mrs. James Gallagher, Bel- Phone R. B. 669-J Alfred Vail Homes; Mrs. Richard Others present were Mrs. Carl mar; Robert Farry and Mrs. Ben- Thomas, Rumson; Mrs. Abram M. Schwenker, Sr., Mrs. Frederick W. jamin Gillington, Bradley Beach; Kridel, Red Bank; Mrs. J. A. Wagg, Opper, Mrs. Harry Place, Mrs. Manasquan; Mrs. Edward C. Wil- George S. Soons, Mrs. Anthony son, Oceanport; Mrs. W, W. Ulman, Greshoff, Mrs. Kenneth Brower, Wolf Hill and Portaupeck. Other Mrs. Sidney B. Longman, Mrs. community chairmen will be named Henry C. Tilton, Mrs. Kenneth R. next week. Smith, Mrs. Harold S. Mabie, Mrs. H. R. Weilbacher, Mrs. Margaret J. H. MOUNT CO.'S Gandorf, Mrs. Werner Benning, Mrs. Edward Hofmann, Jr., Mrs. Dinner To Honor Paul Jahnes, Mrs. S. J. Kessler, Mrs. John J. Knodell, Mrs. Gladys Dr. Mulholland L Matthews, Mrs. Maxwell Ander- son, Mrs.Joseph H. Chadwick, Mrs. Grand Opening Oscar Anderson, Mrs. Wallace B. Is Knight In Order Of Rankin, Mrs. C. D. Brlggg, Mrs. C. -OF— R. Patton. St. Gregory The Great JJrs. Amory Osborn, Sr., Mr». George Harm, Mrs. M. S. Jacobs, The Catholic organizations of Mrs. Philip Peters, Mrs. J. Joseph Long Branch are planning a testi- Hennessey, Mrs. Ambrose Mat- monial dinner to Dr. R. Emmett thews, Mrs. Cromwell Watson, Mrs, Mulholland in recognition of the Boyd Townsend, Mrs. Richard Mc- The Record Bar hfgh honor recently conferred Upon Allister, Sr., Miss Elizabeth Scow- him by His Holiness Pope Pius XII, croft, Marguerite Planitz, Viola (1200 Sq. Feet Devoted Exclusively to Records) knighthood In the Order of St. Greg- Babcock and Sarah E. Murphy. ory the Great. The dinner Ls sched- c/veussiif uled for Wednesday evening, June 19, at the Riviera hotel, Long SALVATION AKMY SESSION Branch. * A meeting of the advisory board EEGISTERED JEWELERS AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY Dr. Mulholland has been a leader of the Salvation Army will be held 36 BROAD STREET • RED BANK Thurs., Fri., Sat., June 13-14-15 in the Layrnen^s_ Retreat movement tonight at 8 o'clock at the citadel, in the Trenton diocese for a num- 28 Linden place. Martin V. B. ber of years. He has just com- Smock, chairman, will preside and pleted a term of office as president laptaln G. Newton McClements, of the Diocesan Union of Holy Name officer in charge, will speak. A> Package Of societies. Among the numerous other offices he has held are presi- dent of the Diocesan council of the ^ MERITONE NEEDLES National council of Catholic Men, president of Monmouth county Fed- ¥ * READE'S RED BANK MOVIE GUIDE • * With $1.00 or More Purchase eration of Holy Name societies, president of Star of the Sea Holy Name society, grand knight of Long POPULAR RECORDS, RECORD SUPPLIES, CLASSICAL RECORDS. Branch council, Knights of Colum- bus, faithful navigator of Bishop RECORD BOOTHS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE. McFaul General assembly, Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus, head of the St. Vincent DePaul society, READE'S CARLTON READE'S STRAND Ushers association and trustee of MONMOUTH STREET PHONE E. B. 1800 BROAD 8TBEET ' PHONE B. R 1300 Open Until 9:00 P. M. Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Our Lady Star of the Sea church, Long Branch. MATINEE DAILY MB EVENINGS 7-9 MATINEE DAILY 2:00 EVENINGS 7-t The large committee with mem- CONTINUOUS SATURDAY . SUNDAY CONTINUOUS SATURDAY . SUNDAY VISIT US AND HEAR THE MUSIC YOU LOVE bers representing: every Catholic organization In Long Branch ls • • • • • headed by Earl L. Illff as general chairman. Edward F. Juska will NOW THRU SATURDAY! NOW THRU SATURDAY! be toastmarter. The guest speaker DECCA RECORDS RCA VICTOR will be Rev. Thomas A. Grlbbln of Highlands. Gary COOPER • Ingrifl BERGMAN It's YOUR Kind By Classical Music Popular Records Bible Class Meets Of Thriller Bing Crosby America Loves Best By At Ralph Eckert's Guy Lombardo Philip E. Ballly of Oce-anport, spoke to members of the Young By Vaughn Monroe DANE CIARK-MNIS PAIGC Dick Haymes Men'B Bible class of the Presbyter- ZACHARY SCOTT ian church at the home of Ralph R. Jose Iturbi Artie Shaw Ecltert on Nnveslnk River road Fred Waring Sunday morning. Discharged from -A1SO— Charlie Spivak the Army about a year ago, Mr. Charlie Barnet Arthur Fiedler Ballly told of the customs and char- EDDIE DEAN in acteristics of the European people, 3 DAYS BEG. SUNDAY! Jimmy Dorsey Spike Jones especially the English, French] Bel- "SONG OF OLD WYOMING" Grace Moore Freddy Martin glums and Germans. IN NATURAL COLOR! Hildegarde Robert K. Burnley reported that Duke Ellington final arrangements have been com- Carmen Cavallaro Rubinstein ploted for the group's beach party 3 DAYS BEG. SUNDAY! ^ Tex Beneke to bo held Wednesday night, June Ink Spots 10, at Chiurity Court. YOUR * . Proclamation Oiildren'sDay V^IAREYOUAS WHEREAS, • the president At Sea Bright Amaranth Order, of the United States has uMiiraa alfMlil I I Mas Hi-i-* Ml«k* 'warned that "more people face "PEPPY" gtarv»Mss asi swsi sotual. Exercises Sunday At As You Used To Be? death, from want at food to- QEln Ton niTuna » n«w «"» — w^- nmmi; Methodist Church lxa ud itrengthr Do TOT feel west, MUMEira By A. 0. McLean, day than In any war year, and tire eullr? Look salt, appetlta poor? Local Group Host perhaps more than In all the Vitality low? - Ton mar be sa&erinc Agricultural Attention Service Children's day exercises will be from Nutritional Anemia, * lack ot Iron war years combined," and held Sunday at 10:46 a. m. .In Sea in the blood, vblca can rob yon ot your To Many High It U Between, isasons In the gar- . WHEREAS, President Tru- natural pep iBd enersr. In mch euei, den now. Spring bloom U overhaul Bright Methodist church. Baptism FsTTOTABS win tails Jraild rid), red man has also warned that of children will be conducted by blood and help rou set back TOUT Officials Friday you are getting ready for (all and "only through super-human ef- strength and energy. Theio wonderful winter bloom among ornamental*. Rev. Walter B. Williams, • tablsti supplr tho asaded iron, also forts can mass starvation be Thiamln, Calcium Qlrcerophosphate and Charity Court, Order ot the And ao It la a good time to check The program vflll be opened with lecithin. BUBMBIK only your blood up and ice how you're doing. .prevented" In many areas' of "Welcome1' recitation by Stanley is your "supply line" of vigor spd Amaranth, held a "Quest Night" at the world' which experienced, vitality. the meeting Friday evening, June You must do i regular Job of Fowler. "In the Temple," and "In Follow label direction! and start 6uM- spraying to keep, foliage healthy, the shortest crops In fifty the Garden," are the titles of two 1ns rich, Kd blood TO-DAY with PIP- Opens Monday, July 1, 1946 7th, In the Masonic Rooms in the years because ot extreme • TOTABS. Montr back U not satisfied. Eisner Building. , ' particularly on roses and some of selections to be rendered by Sun- the perennial!, such as delphinium droughts in IMS, and the dis- l*.i sale at Sun Kay and othgra About 100 members of the order ruption} of war, and day-school children of the junior Tear this ad out as a reminder. All Girls — Ages 10 • 16 years admitted. were present from various CourU and. phlox To control disease you department. A brief talk on "What in the State to honor Fast "Grand mutt use a fungicide before- the WHEREAS, the President Sunday-school Means to Me," will ITCHING Matrons, Elsie Tamaako, and Evely dlKkse attacks. And now that has expressed hla faith that be given by Charles Dillone. Complete Teen-Age Sewing Course in "the conscience of the Amer- The instant you apply pure, Carr and Past Grand Patron Harry war* weather Is ooratog dn, plant The following recitations will be MBDREX OINTMENT to Toraasko. In a fitting and attrac- diseases multiply, particularly mil- ican people will not permit included in the program: "Two caused itching* pimplei, ecu Home Dressmaking tive ceremony these Grand Officers dew and black spot of rosei. The them to withhold or stint their Little Rosebuds," by Jennie Marie akin eruptions you' notice the remedy for mHdew Is finely di- co-operation while their (el-' MlHion ai users have found con ^ were made honorary members of Covert; "Christ's Call," Roger Mor- this famous Doctor's prescription* ^ Individualized Instruction the Red Bank Court at a tribute vided sulfur, although Bordeaux low-men in other lands suffer ris; "Service for Him," "William KWTTEO HOLES] colored, freaseleu MDDEBX OINTME of the esteem in which they are can lie substituted on herbaceous and die" and Drununond; "The Trafflb Signal," FOB contains 8 tested insTedlents—^claa perennials with good results. fleally blended' for quick results-,T^ held. WHEREAS, the American: Peter Perrine; "The First Sunday- must »tt genuine relief or your ,aon*T/ Many Past Grand Matrons and To kill bread-leaf weeds In the people have food to share be- school," Fred Tberln; "Welcome To back. The onower to your sicln probltta' I greaseless MEDREX OINTMENT. At lawn, spray with 2, *-D, but be sure cause this country enjoyed a Patrons were present as well as You," Elaine Welsh; "For Chil- Sun Ray Stares. Two sites, <9«-49 officers and members who served to use It according to directions. near-record production * of dren's Day," John Edward Welch; MEDREX Soap, 2So ~ 2 hr. lessons on the Grand etaff when the Growth of some grasses may be food in IMS, and a record "Let Vi Be Giving," Lois Covert; Caie. honored guests, who now serve In slowed with this material but most crop of wheat, and "A Sermonette," Rickey Drum- will come through without harm. the Supreme Council, were at the WHEREAB, more than 500,- mond; "My Heavenly Father," Bar- OINTMEN f head of the Grand Court. If you have many broad-leaf weeds 000,000 men, women and chil- bara Jean West; "It Is No Won- MEDREX I Sterling silver lighter with Stone of your choice in 14kt. monogram. gold setting. 25c Pen and pencil set. l4kt. gold band trim. GILLETTE LATHER SHAVE CREAM ' Fine quality, genuine leather 17 jewel wrist watch in 14kt. Gold and silver collar'clip wallet. . gold-case. and tie chain sets. PACKER'S LEATHER Many other styles of leisure shoes for SHAMPOO WALLETS — JEWHLEB- ' 15 BROAD STREET RED BANK JOHN B. ALLEN CO •Quality Jewelers for Over Sixty-Five Years, • 8 Bread St. RED BANK T.I. Page Sixteen. BANK REGISTER, JUNE 13, 1948. WHEN YOU'RE AT THE SHORE New Community "Y" Rev. R. W. Carr Claimed By Death OLGA FROCKS Warn Former Atlantic OUR NEW SUMMER MODELS AND MATERIALS ARE Reminder NOWi BEING SHOWN Highlands Minister Daman's Printed Pique - ^FREQUENT requests for Gal Rev. Ralph W. Carr, 69, pastor of and Electric Appliances,- qpd National's Rayon Broadcloth vthe Hydewood Park Baptist church, Domari't Tissue Gingham >Jorth PlaJnfleld for the last 14 Installations, lead us to tie- yean, die* Sunday la his home at Uev£',that many of our cus- Everfatt'a Striped Chambray 1ST Wastervelt avenue. Be accepted X I tomers do not know that w« rlain and Printed Me*he» from American Silk Milk a call to this' church alter complet- discontinued the Direct Sal» ing seven years as pastor of Cen- Pore Irith Linen from McBratney'i tral Baptist church, Atlantic High- of all appliances on :OrtnheT Petites', Misses, Women's, Half-Sizes, Made to lands. 1st, 1845. *•• Mr. Carr was born at Nineveh * Measures, Custom Service if needed Junction, New York, and before en- For Appliance .purchase* Prices from ten-seventy-five to thirty-five seventy-five teritis: the ministry was engaged In please see your local Dealer, evangelistic work. He attended the Plumber, or, Electrical Con- 1100 Richmond Ave., Tel. P. P. 530 Point Pleasant Nlble School Park, Blnghamton, 'New York, and the Moody Bible tractor. • . > Institute, Chicago, and was ordained In .the Angelica, New York, Bap- 'tlst.church. He was a member of JERSEY CENTRAL Jthe -African Christian mission of Patereon and the Bollvan Indian mission of Plainfleld. POWER & LIGHT CO. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Elsa li. Sawyer Carr; two daughters, Mis. Raymond Davis, a missionary at Kana, _NiKfenIa, West Africa, and Miss Doris P. Carr; a 'son, Ralph W., Jr. of Milwaukee; a brother Harry, of Afton, New York, and three sisters, Mrs, John A. Davis of Bible School Park, Mrs. R. Clay JOHNS-MANVILLE Wilcox of New York and Mrs. Fred Chamberlain of Afton. APPROVED APPLICATORS OF ROOFING AND A good roofinf Job U the mdet economical, becaiu* It will out* laat Inferior material and work- manship by many year*. We'd Members and friends of the Com- year. The present officers of the' like to work with you. Much of the credit for the new ASBESTOS munity YMCA, 40 Riverside avenue, board of directors are Joseph C, Ir- building goes to J. Daniel Tuller, SIDING-ROOFING Red Bank, are cordially invited to wtn, president; Leo K. McKee, sec- who served as chairman (rf the Backed by 75 year* roofing ex- attend the annual meeting and ded- ond vice president; Jamea W. Par- building committee. The lounge perience. Fire, weather A wear* ication of the new building- to be ker, M. D., third vice president; reslctaot. It ooata DO more thaa room is being furnished by Mrs. the average roof. Terpn If de- held next WednesdSy evening, June Harry C. F. Worden, recording sec- Abram Krldel in memory of her flred. 19. From 7:30 to 8:30 there will be retary; F. Pierre Holmes, treasurer, husband, the late Abram Krldel, a general inspection of the building and Roy E. Cotten, executive sec- Who had long been interested in the and club exhibits. At 8:30 the an- retary. work of the YMCA. A second floor nual meeting and dedication cere- This will be the first occasion club room ia being furnished by mony will be held in the gymna- when the building will be opened Thomas Irving Brown, publisher of sium. for general Inspection. The altera- The Register, in memory of his SAVE FUEL IN WINTEF This will be the 72d annual meet- tions have provided an attractive wife, Sarah Clay Brown. KEEP COOL IN SUMMEl ing of the Red Bank YMCA, now lounge, four large club rooms, a At the annual meeting, the board known as the Community YMCA special room for arts and crafts, a of directors will be happy to an- With INSULATED serving- Red Bank, Eatontown, Fair ladles' locker room and Bhower, nounce the acquiring of the Bergen BRICK SIDING Haven, Little Silver, Middletown kitchen, check rooms, and office Place school building for.uqe by tiie township, Rumson and Shrewsbury. space. In addition, many other Westside branch. Alteration work The annual meeting will include parts of the original building have dn thia building will begin in tHe A bouquet t)rtraits the election of officers for the new been re-decorated and improved. very near future. Supplied Is Batatifnl Colon t of fragrant flowers for , Tumtrr lied Bind, Baff , Qt the bride . . . always SHOWER FOB BRIDE-TO-BE Community "Y" KEYPORT GIRL ENGAGED artistic and fresh as a summer shower . . . CALL RED BANK 768 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pruden of A bridal shower was given last Day Camp Opening Keyport have announced the en-, from Aquella Waterproofing 3.95 gal. STUDIO week for Miss Elsie Roberts at the Registrations are now being ac- gagement of their daughter Vivian S1LVERTQN AVE. PHONE RED BANK 232 home of Mrs. John O. Hartzler in to August M. Schmellng of Long NEW JERSEY HOME MODERNIZED Keyport. Miss Roberts will be mar- cepted for the Community YMCA Honey Bee Flowers Day camp to be conducted for six Branch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- JJ WIST FBONT STBEET. BED BANS,*. J, ried in Keyport June 30 to Ralph liam Schmellng of Atchlson, Kan- Upper Broad St, Bed Bank weeks commencing Juna 24 and TeL 87* C. Bedle. ending August 2. Day camp will sas. be open to any boys or girls in the Red Bank trade area between the ages of 7 and 14 years of age. A mature experienced staff have been, employed and an interesting variety of summer activities will be offered. Mrs. Elsie Norria, who has been serving as women and girls' secretary, will be in charge of all girls' groups. Willard F. Browning, science teacher at the Red Bank Junior High school, will supervise the boys' groups. \ Day camp activities will Include swimming, group games, dramatics, music, crafts, hikes and trips. The program will be conducted from 9:80 to 3:30 p. m., Monday through Friday. The charge will be $4.50 per week. Registration blanks may be secured at the YMCA building, 40 Riverside avenue, Red Bank. John Swanson Heads Navigators' Club The third annual dinner of the Shrewsbury Navigators club, an or- ganization devoted to furthering the science of navigation, was held at Colt's Neck inn Friday night. John W. Swanson of Fair Haven, a member t>f Dr. A. Hamilton Rice's early expeditions up the headwaters of the Amazon and Orinoco rivers in South America, was Inducted as president. Others who took office with Mr. Father's Day Swanson were Kenneth R. Wood- ruff of Gooseneck Point, vice pres- make 'Him' comfortable ident; Kenneth Adams of Long Branch, secretary,* and T. Frazer Klngsland of Fair Haven, treas- urer. Captain William Smith of the Staten Island Power .squadron Of course we don't mean that you should neglect his apoke on naval activities in World War H. comfort the rest of the year—but on "his" day make a special Boys can make pocket money by effort to add to his enjoyment and pleasure. selling the Register—Advertisement And we know of no better way than to come here and select some of the many items that he would be sure to buy • I') I I I I I" Tow Afternoon Ba; And Gloves, for himself later on. Casuals .. . You know, pleasing the Men Folks is our year-round Office Supplies business, so why not take advantage of our knowledge and Artist Supplies be sure of his "thanki-a-lot."" Typewriters ^Adding Machines We don't provide the "smokes" and shoes, but the rest of his needs, from Hats to Hose, and all points between, are an extensive collection gathered with every surrimer need ready for your selection. at^bKe Shore in mind... and with an alert eye to what is newest, most practical and particularly effective with' the fashions Toiletries dssttned to jjejWs season's favorites! BAGS, left to right, top down: QLOVBS, left to right, top down) for the men folks are a recent added attraction, so think that White plexon pouch with btack Four-button white waahatUe doe*1 over. frafrie, new cloning. akin (Upon. Tucked back. All 7.98' 5.00* Solo Agonta for New L. C. Smith Typewriter* Ingbcr'a baby-doll plexon pouch ' Moaquetalre atyle, handmade In Northorn Monmouth Co. mock tprtolie frame. white doeskin, pearl button. s.oo* 7.00* J. KRIDEL Will 10% Federal Unlit T« - RED BANK TELEPHONE It. B. 1 H BBOAD ST. nab DANK- fSmiiiim£ikSi,Ui^Msil:iiiS'i£uS GIST™ A VOLUMBLXVIII, NO, .51. , - RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1»46._ •r v " ' > ' i Robert CampbeU ABC Dismisses Fair Haven Co. Lions Present Teachers' Salaries Three Army Men, Labrecque Memorial Award Appeal Against . To Parade Here $5,683 Check Inadequate, Says' Sailor Killed The Fair Haven fire company and Two army officer*, a non-com and To State Tax Boart To Laura Atkinson License Transfer the ambulance squad will take part To Riveryiew Board President a sailor, who** Identity ha* been In the July Fourth parade at Red withheld pending the notification of Bank, it was announced at the next of kin, were killed in the elec- Sixteen Graduate! Of Two Ministers At meeting of the mayor and council $1,000 Goe. To Cause Of Scarcity, trlo atorm Tuesday nlghf'when the of that borough Monday night The army plane in which they were'rid- Red Bank Attorney Named Yest Shrewsbury School Atlantic Highlands comndunlty activities committee, of The Club's Sight Minton Tells PTA Ing crashed In a potato Held* at which Councilman Tony Hunting I* Adelpble, A private plane, piloted —To Be Sworn in "today At Trent* Receive Diplomat Had Objected chairman, wa* authorized to engage Conservation Fund At Fair Haven try. Edward Hlltner, 41, of Neptune, a band for the parade at a cost had crashed earlier in the storm not to exceed $200. At Tuesday night's meeting ot Inadequate salaries for public near the Asbury Park air field. Theodore J. LaUreco.ue of Orange i At graduation exercises held last The Alcoholic Beverage Commis- Hlltner escaped with minor facial avenue, Fair Haven,, a member of r nl(ht In Shrewsbury public school sion handed down a decision today The tavern licenses of the Atlan- the Red Bant Lions club, President school teachers} will shortly result John Hawkins presented to River- in a scarcity of qualified teachers* Injuries. the law firm of Parsons, Labrecque, Five Red Bank; ^\CUM» ol W received diploma* and in an appeal taken by Rev. Roy E. tic hotel, Willowbrook restaurant Canzone «V Combs. ot Wallace I«|im Atkinson, president, wjio Williams, Jr., and Rev. Donald N. and Fred Maffeo were renewed. view hospital a check for *S,e«3.M, Russell H. Mlnton, president of the Tha know dead are First Lieut gave the welcomeaddress, we* pre- representing the hospital'* share Fair. Haven board of education, Warren L. Gheen, 23, the pllofe of street. Red Bank, waa appointed Correal, both of Atlantic Highlands. The ordinance providing for a yesterday by Governor Walter S. Teachers Hand •anted the Robert Campbell award The ministers objected to the trans- •alary of 1100 a year for the build- of tbe'proceed* of the recent award warned, Tuesday night when he Khoxvllle, Tennessee; First Lieut given annually In memory ot toe fer of the liquor license of Anna ing inspector was repealed and anof a we Bulck, which waa con-•poke at the annual supper given Franda R. Ferguson, 2$, Richmond, Edge a* a member of the division . former local school boy who made E, Smith from the Homestead inn ordinance was passed on Its first ducted by the dub. The check wa* to the Willow street school graduat- Indiana, tha co-pilot, and CpL Mat- of tax'appeal*/department of tax- In Resignations the anprem* sacrifice in World War which- abe operated for a number reading putting the Inspector's pay accepted by RJvervlew treasurer, ing class by members of the Fair thew T. McCriokert, 20, Rldgewood, ation and (finance. The appoint- of years to the new premises on on & fee basis. Seely B. TuthUl, who I* also the Haven Parent-Teacher association. Long Island. The army plane was ment wa* confirmed by the senate The invocation ws* given by Rev. First avenue, Atlantic Highlands, Councilman Russell H. Mlnton re- past president of the Lion* club. Mr. Mlnton pointed out that "al- from the Dover, Delaware, Army which held a. (pedal session yes- Suggestion* Of Ya Robert T>. Smith, rector of Christ It appeared that Mr*. Smith's lease ported receipt of the $5,000 liability In making the award, Mr. Haw- though In Fs,ir,Haven teacher* bad Air base. terday at which a total of M nom- &urch. Gypsy tin and other selec- on the Homestead Inn waa ter-Insurance policy on the public dock. kins stated that the recent award been given bonuses and increases, inations were confirmed, Mr. : Survey Adopted By-'J tion* were rendered by i children'* minated by the landlord and re- which waa sponsored by the club, he explained that generally teach- brecque wDl be sworn in at \ School Trustees ' choir. Other features were a grad- quired ' her removal to the First had netted W,6S3.9J, after deduct- ers are "inadequately paid," and as Chamber Wants o'clock this afternoon at Trenton. uation play, "On the Threshold"; avenue establishment. Tbe borough ing the expenses of the automobile a result, student* are not attending a panel discussion on' "United Na. council granted. Mr*. Smith appli- Towerhill Estate and other incidental costs. At a normal .schools In number* suffi- Teacher resignations and, UOM," a recitation, "My Diploma" cation for a transfer and at that meeting of the board of directors cient to meet the approaching need. Better Attention tlon of tha rule* and regn! —by Patricia Bennett, and a olssi same meeting issued to Stanley E. Is Purchased By of the club, held last week, it was He expressed a hope that other *ugge»t»d in the Tale, aurvev ' ions by the graduate*. Smith (no relation' to Anna E. voted to award $1,000 of this boroughs" lfi the area will increase port featured Tuesda; The. character* in the play were:. Smith) a retail license for the amount to the Sight Conservation teachers' salaries. At Parking Area eHngfof ffirbbaiCof' Thrw Graduates—Join Hamilton, Homestead inn upon It* vacation A. E. Ascherfeld fund of the Lions club, and the re- About ISO persons attended the as the group met In » __ Marilyn Johnson and Janet Jonee. by Mr*. Smith. mainder of $5,683.91 to the hospital. covered-dish affair.which honored feailon at the senior .high _„ . ' Him ThMBM Oeboro. - In accepting the award, Mr. Tut- Alto WanTwharf Rev. WUllams and Rev. Correal the 19 member* of the graduating ,' Those who, resigned Horn ,• ISBonuce—Bicbard Berger. Former Freedman And bill expressed thanks of the hospital class and their parent*. Walter tlonj in the local system were,' Fleuure—William frank. petitioned the ABC Ctmmlssioner to all those who had contributed Avenue And Union Either TW-Hor*an Knapp. to reverse the mayor and council Dlngwall, president of the class, in- othy B. Straub, sixth grade tat Opportonitr—Joaa Cowan. Uzal McCarter Place „ toward making the affair a success. troduced the olaw member* and at River street, who is accej Mw-PstrJd* JUflloek. and vacate) the transfer. They al- He stated that the hospital authori- Street More Accessible Metrimonr-r-Vlrglnla Danean. leged that the premise* on First Mrs. Lawrence Schilling, PTA pres- position with- the Atlantic Sold By Mrs. Craig ties had always been able to count ident, introduced Mr. Mlnton, May- land* school; Ciloe H. Yates, B*ppla«>—Elaine Man. avenue were within 300 feet of a on the Lion club for support In The choru* members were Laura church and that tha borough coun- or Edgar V. Denise, Mr*. Viola Sick- The Red Bank Community Cham- .economics teacher at the The former Uzal McCarter estate time of need. This year, he stated, les, supervising principal, and Mrs. ber of Commerce director* held a Atkinson, Joan Cowen, Janet Jonee, cil had previously by resolution de- new equipment, costing In excess Ugh school; Ida Mae Smith, Elaine Marx, Patricia Kinlock, termined that there were sufficient on Towerhill, bought by the late W. Doris White, school principal. Mrs. very active meeting yesterday teacher at River street; Ber .Raymond Johnson nine yean ago, of $10,000, had been ordered In or-Sickles thanked the PTA for a gift morning at the chamber offices In Marilyn Johnson, Patricia Bennett, licensed premise* In the borough der to enable the hospital to better 8. Datt, English and science Barbara Smith, Nancy Meyer, Mary and on the general grounds that the has been purchased by Arnold E. of $35 which will be used to pur- the Carlton theater building. er at the junior high school; _ Ascherfeld of Interlaken, Democra- serve the community and further chase still fluna for the visual edu- The resolution* which were pre- Ann Smith, Suzanne Gil, John Vel-' number of existing license* were Improvements are being considered. Carl F. Smith, physical training' entlne, Richard Poole, Virginia far in excess of the needs of the tic candidate for congressman two cation program In the school. sented, at the general meeting ot structor, who Is leaving to com Duncan, Mary UnUrbers;, Edward community and in granting the year*, ago, who plan* to occupy It as Dr. R. Browning Wilson, chief the chamber, which was held his residence. Councilman Tony Hunting an-, an athletic reconditioning ' Pitta, Bruce Oregor, Mary Maruka, transfer they had abused their dis- of staff, Mrs. Julia, Throckmorton, nounced that the graduates will be Wednesday In the borough hall, In Pennsylvania. It was Paul Buekalew, Carol Hardy, Joan cretionary power. The Zl-room main residence was superintendent, and Mrs. George T. entertained at a theater party at were read and the committee presi- learned that no contract built a number of years ago by the dent and two member* of tbe board SttHman, Geoffrey Kahnua and Thomas J, Smith of Parsons, La- Linton, president of the Rlvervlew the Carlton. Mrs. Schilling present- mailed William Adams, pi Leah Wolcott late Andrew Freedman, and' follow- hospital auxiliaries', were also at the ed a past president's pin toMr* .will present them to the borough brecque, Caniona * Comb*, counsel council Monday night instructor at River atreet The graduate! were Laura Atkin- ing his death was bought by Mr.speakers' table. Edward Rathbun and thanked who ha* been a war appol for the Smiths upon the tranafer McCarter. The property comprise* The resolution* referred to the son, pretldent; PatricU Kinlock, and upon the appeal to .the ABC. Chairman Bill Bradley of the members of the committee which THEODORE J. LABRECQUE for the past three year*. Vei rtea preildent; John Hamilton, **- about two acre* lln. Herbert 8. major activities committee, thanked has served hot lunches to 80 stu-general parking conditions and tbe Commissioner, contended that there Craig, who was the former Mrs. efforts to have Wharf avenue and Matson was approved as a eretary; Thoma* Oibom, treasurer; waa no abuse of discretion by the the members of the club In behalf dents daily during the past year. Mr. Lejbreeque succeeds Allen B. placement for Edith MImmo Patricia Bennett, Joan CowenJUch- W. Raymond Johnson, was the of himself and hi* co-ohaltman Mrs. Douglas Frederick* and Mrs. Union street fixed up ao that the borough council and at the hearing owner. Participating In the sale ne- business men could park there. Endlcott of Atlantic Slty. Board teacher at the Oakland ard Berger, Virginia Duncan, WU- that the "door to door" distance be- Paul Reussllle, for the support Denise were chairmen of the sup- members under a recent law are to school. Nam Prank, Janet Jonas, Marilyn gotiations were Robert J. Marvin There waa considerable discussion tween the licensed premises and and E. W. VanBuskirk of Matawan. which they had given the commit- per, at which the guests sang a receive $8,000 yearly for a five-year Standing committee* of the Johnson, Elaine Marx, Charlea Le> the church was greater than 200 tee In sponsoring the award and song composed by Mrs. Hugh DIs- on tbe necessity of more adequate Mrs. Craig, with her husband and supervision of parking in the park- term and are required to devote of education were abolished Valley, CarlotU Nil**, Morgan feet. making the affair a success. telhurst. "such time aa shall be required for keeping with the Yale survey. ' Rnapp and Albert Phillip*. family, are leaving Monday for The membership committee re- Serving on the committee were ing area on the west side of Broad Mr. Smith also argued that the their extensive farm property in street, between Front and White tbe efficient performance of the work formerly accomplished by 1 The claa* color* were' blue and resolution of the borough council ported favorably on the application Mrs. H. L. Samuelson, Mrs. Fred duties of the office." The previous committees was delegated to white; the elaa* flower, red rose, Jefferson, Maine. Rev. Mr. Craig re- of Leo K. McfCee, whose member- C. Wegel, Mrs. Charles Hurd, Mr». street*. It was stated It had be- determining that there were suf- signed last April aa rector of Trin- come quite congested and did notsalary was $4,700 a year. win C. GUlasd, supervising and the claja motto, "Launched But ficient licenses waa passed Novem- Ship will be voted upon at the next Edward Rathbun, Mrs. Edward 1 ity Episcopal church after serving have proper supervision to keep the It I* the highest tax board In thedpaL who will report directly; Not Anchored. ' ber 10, 1M4 whereas, at that time meeting. Flannlgan, l{ra. R. H. Noyes, Mrs. the board for decision. Mr. GlUa: the parish IS years. He accepted a Past President BUI Fluhr of the SchlUlng, Mrs. Edward Kruse, Mrs. driveways clear. state and hears appeals from coun- Mrs. Smith wa* tha bolder of a call to the Maine diocese to work Is to report at the next session i consumption at the Homestead Inn convention committee rendered a DIstelhurst, Mra. F. H. Kaiser, Mrs. The secretary, Leon M.. Kelley, ty tax boards and also appeals on under the Rt Rev. Oliver L. Lor- reported on the annual dinner meet- assessment* by the State Tax com- three and four-year high and even If the resolution wa* valid final report on preparation* for theH. N. Williams, Mrs. John Hllller, plans. At present pupils Buys Shrewsbury log, Episcopal bishop qf the state. Lions convention, which .begins to- Mra. Walter CNell, Mrs, S,t i New Jersey state.cbam- mlsflonsr, it did not deprl Shultx, Mre. E. D. Loreubb; rce *£ .Newark. He three years in the senior * license* at morrow at the AmbsaesUtor b°t«l. Mr. LabrecqiiV wa* graduated school. The Yale .survey fay Estate for Their Atlantic City.- The club will be of- C. C. Perrtne, Mm. Charle* Cuppleg, L jesume of tfte'.talka by thein 1909 from Miadletown township Won of the iom sup**- Hudson Ayenue ficially represented by Past ' and new president of the four-year high school plan; quently transferring to a different high, school. Tbe cost.of moving, all ' Own Occupancy ltl triHtfvevdnTci's to River strei Properties SdWr the following yea* transferred to was estimated at $28,000 by h".. to thelra^tar of Anna; E. smith wkrda and' Ted tJetii^u'uii Bill The Red Fordham university School of Law, ra One of Shrewsbury'*' fin* Syca- A double house at 80-32 Hudson Bradley, Rosa Chaptoan and Jim was represented by it* teeretary York architectural firm. A commit' more avenue resiliences nta-been but,also to the granting of a new graduating with, the degree of tee. waa named to work with J! license to the Honaatead Inn andavenue. Red Bank, owned by Mr.VanNo*trand. and David W. Russell. Bachelor of Law* hi June, IMC reported aold by the Ray Van Horn and Mrs. Jens Hansen, has been It is reported tiiat the movement, Qllland for more intensive study c Agency, Realtors of Flair Haven. in the ABC decision the appeals Free Bus Service After serving his clerkship of on this project " General X O. Mauborgne, United were decided together. The com-sold through the Constance Smith sponsored by the dub,, in behalf of year with Rellly, Qulnn ec Parsons, missioners' found that Anna E. agency to Mrs. Daisy Tics of RedPresident Hawkins, aa Lionistn's New Owner Of Mr. GUland was requested State* Amy, retired, baa been oc- he wa* admitted to the New Jersey bring to the next meeting a reco cupying the property aa hi* res-Smith had operated the Homestead Bank. There are six rooms on onenext District Governor was making To And From New Bar at the October, 1935, term aa inn for a number of year* and that > of the house and eight rooms rapid progress. mendatlon regarding the contlaii idence for some time. Jacobs Estate attorney at law, solleitavin chan- tkm of Chester Wilhelm as princ there wa* no question raised as to on the other. Five garages are also Leonard Nixon, a representative cery, eto. He was associated with The purchasers are Mr. and Mr*. her conduct of the place and that on the property. of the Schenlsy Distilleries, was the Monmouth Church pal of the Junior high school. J .William W. Heller, Jr., of Bhrewa- The Register learned yesterday the law firm of Qulnn, Parsons present he is being carried the borough had not adopted an Four other ealee were made by speaker of the evening. Chairman Doremu* as trial attorney from hury, Mr. Heller served as an of- ordinance limiting the number of the Smith agency. The Edward Fred Zellman of the speakers' com' Starting this Sunday the Newthat Willowbrook, the spacious year-to-year appointment. ficer In the United States Navy dur- licensed place* and therefore it was Ming property at 28 Hudson ave- mlttee, reported that the club would Monmouth Baptist church and Bun- Rumson road estate reported sold 1926 to 1928, and In October of the Japhla Clayton, district clerk, V ing the war but has now returned within the borough council'* discre- nue, Red Bank, pas been sold to observe Fathers' Sons and Daugh- day-ecbool will operate a bus forin Marob by Michael S. Jacobs, latter year' was admitted to the Instructed to acquire copies of j to' his former executive) poalUon tion to grant additional licenses In Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Roche of ters' night, next Tuesday evening, the benefit of any person who can fight promoter, was bought at that New Jersey Bar as counsellor at liamentary procedure and the i with the Cyanlmld Company. spite of the resolution In November this borough. The house has sixat which time members of the club not otherwise get to service*. There time by Freak Llvorsi, formerly of law and master In chancery. school laws for the use of the t The house, which Iff well back rooms and modern improvements. will be no charge for this transpor- New York and Michigan, who has Additional secretarial help was I of 1944 and additionally. It appeared were Invited to bring the children. taken occupancy. In January, 1929, Mr, Latreoque from the road In a setting of cen- that the population had Increased A one-car garage also is on the A special program of entertainment tation. was admitted to tbe Aim of Qulnn, authorized, including a sten tury old elm* and maple*, has nine by some 1,000 persons since that place. has been provided. The morning schedule for this Willowbrook Is considered to be Parsons & Doremus, and continued rapher to take down minutes rooms, three bath*, two fireplaces resolution. The opinion recites that Mrs. Mary Collier of New York and succeeding Sundays, unless It one of the finest estate* in Newas a member until 1937, when Theo- school board meetings. and a hot water heating plant, oU the borough council was faced with is necessary to revise, follows: Jersey, embracing S3 landscaped fired. A three-car garage is also on city'recently purchased the proper- dora D. Parsons, John F. Borden the alternative of granting a trans- ty owned by John C. Warden at 17 8 K)0—Qnactentuih iton. Port H acres, a lfr-roOm, Virginia colonial and Mr. Labrecque founded the the ground* which comprise about fer to Mrs. Smith for other suit- Washington street. Red Bank. The Three Fair Haven onth.,"- :-^—=i home with gold-plated fixtures in two acres with a" frontage of 110 five bathrooms, large garage with firm of Parsons, Labrecque * Bor- New Merchant able premises upon her lease expir- house consists of 11 rooms. 9rO»—Cl.rk. raaldence, Harmony road. den. Last year the'firm's name waa feet on the north eide of Sycamore ing at the Homestead Inn or deny- n<«r Highway *<• apartment above, guest cottage of avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Morehouse of Properties Sold changed to Parsons, Lejbreeque, ing her application and thus forcing Brooklyn are occupying the house »:06—Highway II and Thompion »r«- six rooms and three tiled baths, su- The property we* owned by Alice nue perintendent's cottage, swimming Canxona £ Corah*. It has special- Buys Here For her to discontinue her businets at 63 Willow street. Fair Haven, 1:01—Darke atora. Hlgnway t< and ized in trial and appellate, work. B, Bolud, who purchased it from built up after many years and that which they purchased from Mrs. Main itraet, Fort Honmonth. pool and large greenhouse. The Mr. and Mrs. Cheever Hardwkdc in During Past Week 1:1«—Corner of Campbell ITBM and estate has a private water system Mr. Labrecque has been admitted there wa* reasonable basis for the Anna Magee. The house has six Wilion avenue. Port Monmouth. Own Occupancy ISil. council to grant the transfer and room* and is situated on a large The Ray Van Horn Agency Real- 1:11—Port Monmouth Br» houi*. for supplying the swimming pool, to practice before all New Jersey Adjacent estates are owned by their action waa a proper exercise plot tors of River Road, Fair Haven, Lit—Cornar Church itrest and Broad- greenhouses and gardens. In a courts, both federal and state, al- One of Red Back's newer m Jama* Igoe, Mayor Alfred N. Bea- of this discretionary power. report the sale of the Ruth Ben- ay, Btlford. wooded section a former owner, so before the Interstate Commerce chants, Abraham Bassln, who, Two bungalows on Parker ave- ».1J—CrJ.IU iton. Bart Bead and Hubert K. Dalton, General Motors dleston and Charlea M. Hilton. nue, Fair Haver/, have been pur- nett property located at No. 7t Lake Main ttr«»t, Balford. Commission, U. S. Treasury depart- his family, has been a well i Having held that the council's avenue, Fair Haven, to Mr. and 1:11—Corner CampbaK avtnue and executive, built a chain of garden ment and the Tax court of the resident of East Orange manyj action la limiting licenses was notchased from Mrs. Andrew Stroh- Main itrxet. Btlford. ponds, 'ears, has gotten to like Red : menger and Miss Mary Corbett by Mrs. Herbert D. Edwards of that 9:17—Ahura iton, Belfoxd. United States. He Is a member of Sea Bright OK's conclusive, the commissioner's opin- • ill—Main atrett and Hlshway II. Since the sale speculation has the American Bar association, New so much, even during hi* i ion then held that the granting of Emll Stalder of Red Bank. One place. bungalow has elx rooms with The house Is of Dutch Colonial Belford. been rife as to the name of the Jersey Stats Bar association, Mon- stay here, that he has decided to~;j a license to Stanley K Smith to »rl»—Eaat road and Highway II. Bel- new owner, and New Tork column- mouth County Bar association become a permanent resident. Bar Transfers operate the Homestead Inn waamodern Improvements and the design, painted white, and has anford. other has five. Pf asbestos roof. On the first floor are »a«—Sishth atrtet and Blihway II, ists have at various times reported Commercial Law league of America Mr. Bassln a. short time warranted sfnee the Homestead Inn Bayilde Helshta. It sold to such prominent figures as and Cathollo Lawyers* guild. He bought the Heritage Liquors at 7 , The Sea Bright mayor and coun- was the only bona fide hotel and a large living room with fireplace, Ml—Btehth itraat and Ocean are- sunporch, dining room and kitchen. nu«, Baystdt Height*. Bing Crosby and Joe Adonis. was special counsel to Governor Broad street from Samuel Weln- cil of the tavern license* of Chris restaurant In the borough and that 9 :JS—Leonard rllle road and But stein. During the past week he pur-, and Ola Axelsen to Arthur O. Axel- the local authorKes were justified Chamber Plans On the second floor are three bed- Charles Edison In the Hudson rooms and a tiled bath. The heat- 9 i{—Campbell's Junction. County Tax board removal proceed- chased the pretentious residential sen and of Clarence Ellenberger to In finding "necessity and conven- 9:10—New Honmonth Baptkt church. Republicans Headed property of Mrs. Mabel Coleman of Vincent Manning. ience" would thereby be served. ing plant. Is oil fired. A two-car Leatai, 11 iO6 P. a,. New Monmouth ing*. July 4 Parade garage b on the landscaped plot Baptlrt onuroh. Rector place located at 22S Broad, », On motion by Coundhnen Wil- Borough Attorney John M. Pills- By Thomas M. Gopsill A member of the Red Bank Lion* street, nearly opposite Irving place, '. liam Sampeon, the borough will The Van Horn organization also bury appeared for the borough and OABDEN CUR! MEETING. club since 1928 and a past presi- and moved In yesterday. i ' purchase ten benches to be placed Elmer O. Goodwin of Newark ap- told an old village house ot six Councilman Thomas M. GopsUI, dent, he has represented the club Meeting To Be Held room* and bath located on a large police commissioner, was re-elected The property, which Mr. Bassln ,- on the grass plot along Ocean ave- peared for the clergymen. Members of Garden club, R.F.D., at three International conventions. bought through Misa Dorothy-^ nue, and on motion by Councilman At Borough Hall plot on Clay street In Fair Haven, will hold their first meeting since chairman of tha Red Bank Repub- He la counsel and a member of the & block from the Shrewsbury river. lican committee at a reorganization Schlicting, trading aa C. Irving J Nells Jacobsen (he borough will the start of the war, Tuesday, June board of directors of the Leonardo Patterson agency, 60 Broad street, Is ^ - buy mote day to fill In the ballfleld Rumspn Board Members ot Shrewsbury Amer- The house was owned by Joseph 29, at Holmdel Fellowship hall, the meeting Monday night at borough Building Sc Loan association, chair- Sesta of Red Bank and has been hall. located on the east side of Broad on the Surf bathing pavilion ican Legion post and the Red Bank former Holmdel Baptist chapel. man of Boy Scout troop committee, street, with a frontage of 60 feet grounds. Engage* Teachers purchased by Mr. and Mr*. Fred- Bruce Hunter, county representa- Mrs. Louise Cree was*.elected vice troop 8, district two; counsel and a Community Chamber of Commerce erick A. Bummers of Newark, who chairman, replaclni Xknme on that street and with a depth or The mayor and council voted to The/Ruinson board ot education will hold a special meeting Tuesday tive of the Bartlett Tree surgeons, •g M: member of the National Sweep- 2J9 feet. There Is a large seven-. Join the American Shore and Beach will occupy the property a* their will speak on the control of Insects VanSchoIck, while Mra, Enid Cun- stakes Regatta association for the last night engaged Francis TS. night at the borough hall to com- year-round home upon completion ningham was made secretary, Mrs. room dwelling, rully modernised,' Preservation association, a nation- Hockey of Sea Bright, a war vet-plete arrangements for the bor- and diseases found on Monmouth. last 11 years, and has' served as with plenty of baths and Tour bed-t , al organisation. Councilman Daniel of modernization. Mr. Summers I* county trees and shrubs. Mrs! V. Cora Mlnton retained her post as district chairman of the Middle- eran, to succeed Harold K. Smith, ough's July 4 celebration. A special a veteran of World War U treasurer and Joseph Palmierl was rooms, one a matter bedroom wlth/\,j O'Loughlln, who attended the as-who resigned aa history teacher to effort Is being made td have all A. Johnston, president, will preside. town township drive for Monmouth tiled shower. There la a garage OH," sociation's meeting at Washington Mr. and Mr*. Jams* Qulnn have made jergeant-at-armj». Memorial hospital, Red Cross, USO teach at Bast Orange. loca). organizations, and fraternal purchased through the same brok- A number of member* attended the premises. In April, outlined Its principal Ob- ana patrlotlo groups, send repre- PARENTS HAKE PLEA war fund and war bond*. Jeotive". Through concentrated ac-' M4*s Edna Dreeke of Fair Hav- ers tbe property at 47 Kemp ave- the reorganization meeting of the en waa engaged to teach in the La- sentative* to this meeting. nue, Fair Haven, from Mr. and Mr*. The Register ha* been asked by Republican county committee Tues- Politically he has been a regis- TO REPAIR FTRE HOUSB - tlon of this association the officials fayette street •ohool in the absence believe they will be able to obtain To' date several organizations Garrison C. King. The home ha* William Heath of 331W W. Worth day night at Freehold. tered DemocraUo voter alnce 1921; The Llncroft Fire company WU1J| of Mils Kaftiryn Tilton, who hashave registered floats with the six room*, fireplace and oil fired River drive, Miami, Florida, to waa president for seven year* of drive for funds federal funds for the protection of been granted a year's leave of ab- the Mlddletown township Demo- Inaugurate a «rthe borough's beachfront Counell- Chamber of Commerce offices ln- heat, and I* situated on a corner make a plea In hi* behalf for infor- make necessary repairs to the flra,*j sence. oluding the Red Bank Rotary olub plot with 100 feet of frontage on mation, concerning the whereabouts Must Correct cratic .organization, has served a* 5g.man :J»ek White reported several a nfember of th* Monmouth County house Saturday. The drive will con.-* break-throughs by the ocea,n In Mrs. Joseph Stern, former presi- and the Monmoqth Boat, olub, Or- Kemp avenue and 1B0 feet of front- of bis daughter, Catherine Heath Unue through the summer until the. dent ot the Parent-Teacher assocla- ganisations from Fair Haven and age on Loc&wood place. There Is a Burnett. Mi*. Heath told Tha Re-Faulty Cesspool Democratic executive committee for territory whioh oomei under X North Beach. tlon, informed the board that the six yean, waa active in 1983, 1936, ^ Special officers appointed by May- Little Silver will also participate. two-oar garage on tha landscaped gister that hi* daughter 'had been Councilman Frank Dean presid- company's protection ,. covered.). association will purchase several grounds which ar* completely en- mlailng'for some time, and her dis- ed at Tuesday night'* meeting of 1(40 and 1844 Presidential cam- . or Thomas Farrell were Buckley pieoea of playground equipment for The line, of march of the parade paigns, and sponsored units locally Oerrett Coreon I* chairman, of IBS B "Mass, Theodore Ocelli and, John will be decorated In patrlotlo closed with fencing, Mr. Qulnn is appearance has been of grave con- tha little Silver mayor and ooun- drive and he will be assisted " the Lafayette street school. also a veteran of World War 0. oern of her parents, especially her :ll In the absence of Mayor Oliver for the "Roosevelt Minute Men" Carlson. fashion, and all business houses are and, "Oood Neighbor League." members of the company. • On motion by Mr. Jacobsen, the also asked to use special decor- mother, who Is ill. G. Fralie, who 1* on trip In the secretary of the board of health Saleable*" ation* for the occasion. Celebra- Don't Forget Taper Drive. JSouth. A communicant of St. James A Few Left. . Experienced, for,"all department*, Relief Engine Co. will pick up D. D. T. Bomb*. Bauwood porch screens In siz«|| will be notified to order John Ivlns year 'round worhv age IB or over. tion official* are also working to Borough Clerk Fred L. Ayers was church, he I* past president of the. to dear Off hit lot adjoining the apers and magsalne*. Call Red Bridgeport Aerosol Bomb* In directed to write to Michael Bova, Holy Name society and alto has from S lo 13 feet wide. Keep om 3traus Company; Broad street, Red have homes ot the borough decor- Bank 8176. Save all paper and •took at 12,96 each, kills every kind school, ' Bank—Advertisement.' ated for the event • • new owner of the Fox estate, to served aa treasurer, vice president man sun out; also a jrood atook Mjj magazines.—Advertisement, of an Inseet. We have Insect eleo- and president of the Monmouth ark green window shades, sleep r" rio light bulbs! Flit 28 cents, correct tha unsanitary condition bit later and keep the heat,"" We Fix Them. R«nt a. bloyole and ride for Fuel Oil ' Chrysler, Plymouth, International. Spray gum. X*i, we have what you caused by a faulty cesspool on theCounty Federation of Holy Kama National 5 * 10. Frown>.- Yes we repair and we paint ve- health. Red's Bloyole Shop, 'M to stilt your burner) best grades Bales , and aervtce. Maurio* need. Save time and shop With ~~ property, or the borough will do moieties. He I* a member of the. lsoment. ' •. •>; -•Man blinds, prompt service, and Shrewsbury avenue. Open Bun- and prices. Unexcelled service. Schwartz. Phon* Red Bank 7J7.— Tat|onal 6 ft, 10. Prown's^-Ad' he work and charge the expense Red Bank Elks, Monmouln Boat "*> make any kind of a Venetian days. Call^Rtj.Baok. MT-J.-Ad- Fred D, Wlkoff, Co* Red Bank, Advertisement , ' tlsement. to hlm> , elub and Fair Haven Yacht olub. 'June Bride*." •'"=' '"ndi qurtaln and drape rods ot vertWtment ohone MS.—Advertisement, Councilman Donald B. Lawea was Mr. Labrecque wa* born Maroh '!i Wnd«.- NaMonal 5 oYlO. Prown'd. Our "Unweave Thermograp T«d and his *.oo6rdlan, Scandln- directed .to engage a contractor to «, IBM, at Portland, Oregon, *vertlBtmantr" - —> "• " "ermah F, Lab" A*Mry.park, N.,J. "OKt Couh- ^ti&SeF^ffi^^r'WSF »tTirdiayandBum»ay «v*n JI*ttft| Jeriey. 43*nU*J-Po»wr and Hint Co. Mllpri." aifta pretty or princely- oott'* Sons. Phone* Eatontown 84. iwedtoh Hoi). Ootan, avtnue, ,, -Stf, 8 and T per cent (preferred exclusive, not expeiwive.-^Adver- .^Advertisement.,. Olnra M. Thlbault Labreoque. In 1 Rosevelt Tea Room, Little Sliver. BrJfhl<—Advertisement. DAUGHTER TO JMWOOOYS 199991 hee married Marjorljl * Upricbp - 1i ifafcra/arn foH elpn beinw g oalled, In, For full tisgmontt . * ———_. Lunoheon and dinner* served dally. L J Wi ' /'S« or'phoni FWeHt" #A i f r t — «lj> .Wanted. Book p«rUu,—Adv»t|s*m«ttt. A daughter wu born (Saturday in ard. TThe y havh e five childrenhild , TTheoh - ,,',Seour(llei and'Invei :*hy»lo*J|v Therap 1'OhryiUr, Plymouth, intirnatlonal. dore J., Jr., Katherlhe, Thoma* 'O., 1 PPPfo Malt and' fifinale' , Apply In ner- ' and rtrvloe. Maurloi Rlvarvlew hospital to Mr. and Mr*. ww;s.yjnu','A*bi mint, Phon* Rrf «• i on, • Leon •i WhitT»«He» .«iri*VR«4 Phon* Rid Binlc 187 Fred Lftngooy of 8 Alden terrace, JtanrieNMarlt and Robert a. Li j-wtUtmwt ,,' •.Banlc-Advirtliemint. Wttl* Silver-. b ' -li'"' r(i* i, RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 13, 1946. came the bride of Frank Iannuzzi, net, the neckline was outlined in A. L Haskell son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ian- seed pearls, the dress was designed Engaged Red Banker OPA Collects $225 nuzzl of Asbury Park. The couple with a court train, and the bride's MCQUEEN—COOK were married by the Rev. Jame veil was attached to a crown of From Merchants ives Estate J Mildred Shirley McQueen, Murphy. seed pearls. She carried a colonial New President AdrAlnistrator'u claims totaling daughter of Mrs, Mildred McQueen The bride, who was given In mar. style bouquet of white roses. $225 .Were handled during May by ot rie~wnxa.tr'^5prm^B^TOTiil '«um ^wp^ ;»ift»p,^hy,,h»m.f.o*j»AP:::- badj-jfpr.. her, .At' Mlsa VerdnfEf-'HStHKS'ap'&i'UStOteF Her Family li ! i Of State Society the jBTeehold Price Control board. crt L. Cook, Jr., son of Robert L. tendants Miss Louise Castaldl ol 'groom's" miner,' wa£' iiTom • Cf S»Ea« Cook of SUnset avenue, were mar- Newark, .w'ho was maid of honor, She was dressed in pink taffeta and tothe U. S. treasury. 'oodland Farm and ried Sunday, afternoon at the Red and her sister, Miss Violet Carbone, net, and wore a headpiece of sweet- Dr. Warren Fowler • The) Administrator's claim is an - Bank Reformed church by the pas- who was bridesmaid. Lawrence peas and roses, and carried a Col- instrument, given by congress to '.Appurtenances U tor, Rev. George Ammerman. The Iannuzzi, the bridegroom's brother, onial style bouquet of tbe same Elected Head of New consumers and price administrators church was decorated with summer was best man. flowers. as Ha means of getting compliance to Husband flowers, white candles and palms. The bride's gown of white mous> Raymond Stubbs of Shrewsbury Jer«ey Chiropractors witjiceiltag prices from merchants Mrs. Ada F. Woodward was soloist. selirie-de-aoie was made with an off- was his brother's best man. Her- who have proved unwilling to com- bert Stubbs, William Stubbs and estate of the late Mrs. An- The bride-, was given In marriage shoulder neckline, a fitted bodice, Dr. 'Warren Fowler of Broad ply" /vyith price regulations. . Haskel! of Woodland Farm, by her brother, William McQueen. and a full skirt. Her fingertip Frank Curley were ushers. . **• settlements range from *25 Mrs. Stubbs was graduated, from street has been elected president of ddletowD township, who was She Wore a princess style gown de- length veil was attached to a satin tne State Chiropractors: Society, to »SO-or from the amount of tha In an automobile accident In signed with long net sleeves and a halo, and she carried a- bouquet ol Mlddletown Township high school, overcharge to three times that and is employed by'slgmund Eisner Inc. Dr. Fowler, a chiropractic orlda last winter, remains In the full skirt which formed a train. bouvardla and white orchids, practitioner for the past 25 years, amount, whichever is greater, de- Haskell family, under the terms of Small, white ribbon bows trimmed The maid of honor was dressed company. Mr. Stubbs secently re- pending oh the circumstances. The ceived his Army discharge after has served the society as vice pres- board considers n*ether the viola- |*« will (lied in the New Jersey Pre- the skirt. She wore a white net In pale blue marquisette, colonia ident and also ai a member of sev- Dutch, style cap with a flnger-tip style, and had a matching hat Her more than three years service in tion is intentional and whether pro- &,togative court here. eral Important committees In the cautions were taken to avoid vio- C i Amory Lawrence Haskell, hus- length' veil and carried a bouquet bouquet was red roses. The brides- the Pacific theater. He Is a Red Bank high school graduate, and Is past several yean. lating. ^ band of the deceased; her daughter, ot white roses and baby's breath. maid wore a similar gown in pink Sunday, at the annual meeting of y-Ann Haskell E11U, and son, Amory marquisette and carried blue del- employed by William O'Brien, Red Mrs. Edith Soden of Red Bank, Bank plumber. Upon their return the society, held In Newark, reporti Consumers are urged to watch 'Jjawrence Haskell, Jr., were named the bride's sister, was matron of phinium and pink roses. were heard by the various depart- carefully for celling price over- £cxecutore of the estate, the value A reception for SO guests was held ffrom a wedding trip In the South, charges and to report them prompt- '•• honor. Her net gown was orchid the couple will reside In Red Bank ments, after which the election took &of which was not disclosed In the color and she carried a colonial at Willowbrook In Fair Haven. place, electing Dr. 'Warren Fowler ly to the price control board. |fwlll. MISS ROSE SOLE. style bouquet of pastel shaded Bow- The bride was graduated from At- MADDEN—SMITH. MISS BERNICE ELLIS of Bed Bank, president; Dt. Albert if Mrs. Haskell bequeathed her BUS' ers. lantic Highlands high school and Hagens of Teaneok, vice president; Riband, well known sportsman and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sole of Wall The bridesmaids . were Misses Monmouth Junior college at Long Miss Eleanor Marie Madden Mias Bernice Ellis, daughter ot Dr. Joseph Vpza of Jersey City, sec- Captain Mount 3"presldent of the Monmouth Park street announce the engagement of Marjorie and Betty McQueen, the Branch. The bridegroom, a grad- daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mr. and Mrs. John Ellis of High- retary, and Dr. Herman Farbw o | Jockey club, all real estate, live their daughter, Miss Rose Sole, to bride's sisters, and Mrs. Mavis Mc- uate of Asbury Park high school Neary of Port Monmouth, Sunday land avenue, Atlantic Highlands, Union City, treasurer. h 90 Years Old j stock, farming and other equlp- Andrew Ingrassia, son of -Mr. and Queen, the bride's sister-in-law, all was a technical sergeant In the U June 2, became the bride of Cpl whose engagenrtent is announced to Dr. A. Stanley Meyers of Jersey Captain Alvln B. Mount of Atlan- §ment on Woodland farm, home of Mrs. Joseph Ingrassia of Middle- of Red Bank. They wore different S. Armv Air corps. He ssrved for Leo Donald Smith, U. S. Army, son Daniel A. Blacksmith, son of Mr, City, Dr. William Wittman of New- tic Highlands celebrated his 90th «>,the Haskells for many yean. town, New York. colored gowns of blue, pink and two and a-half years in China. of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith of St and Mrs. Daniel F. Blacksmith, ajfio ark and Dr. Joseph Baryllck o birthday Saturday, and was gueist I Household furniture and chattels of Miss Sole was graduated from yellow designed like the one worn The couple will make their home Louis, Michigan, at St. Mary's of Atlantic Highlands. Plalnfleld were elected to serve a of honor at a luncheon at Shadow | every sort were also left to MrRed Bank Catholic high school and by the honor attendant, and they at Newark. church, New Monmouth. The cere- three-year term on the board o Brook inn, Shrewsbury. Attending- j Haskell. is empjoyed at Fort Hancock. Mr. carried colonial bouquets. r mony was performed by Rev. Rob- were Lt Col. George A. Mount of' ert Bulman. directors. It" To each of her godchildren, Lil- Ingrassia recently received his dis- Edward Soden of Red Bank was KRAMFR—CHAtfE New York city, a son; Mrs. George charge from the Army Air corps. Dr. Cecil L. Martin of Jeney i,llan Mitchell Hamilton and Henry best man. The ushers were Junior Miss Jeanne Barbara Kramer and The bride was given In marrlago Robert Worden Is A. Mount and Mr. and Mja. Harry He served in India for more than City, chiropractic member of the 'jTllford Mortimer, Tuxedo Park, A. Sanborn of Nutley, "Buddy" Harry W. Crane were married Sat- by her uncle, James M. Conwell of Richmond of Clifton; Mlse Mabel two years. State Board of Medical Examiners, if New York; Patricia Earle Dicken- Owycr of Mlddletown township and urday at Christ Episcopal church, Denton, Maryland. Miss Evelyn and Dr. Robert Huel of Spring Mount of Long Branch and Mrs. L. •"HorTBates of Gloucester, Virginia, Russell C, McQueen of Red Bark. Shrewsbury, by Rev. Robert D. N«stor of Port Monmouth was New Member Of Lake were appointed to serve on Smith of Atlantic Highlands. f and Harriet G. Crane, Locust, Mrs. Following a recefption at the Smith, rector. The bride Is themaid of honor, and Maureen Neafy, the Legislative committee far the Captain Mount's wife, the former • £ Haskell bequeathed $500 as a re-Hearing Held home of the bride's mother, the daughter of Mrs. Jeannette L. the bride's sister, was flower girl. Undertaker Group society. Catherine Martin, died In June,' * membrance. Likewise to each of couple left for a wedding trip to Kramer of Red Bank and the bride- John V. Oonwell of Port Monmouth, 1929. The couple had three children. 4 her nieces and nephews, children of On Bus Request Texas. After June SO they will be groom's mother is Mrs. Harry W. the bride's uncle, was best man. In addition to Lt. Col. Mount, they ji'her sisters, Mrs. Isabelle T. Wag' at home at 200 Newman Springs Crane of Es ton town. The bride's gown was white taf- Monmouth And Ocean are Mrs. Grace Mount Richmond of iaUff and Katharine H. Mortimer, road, Red Bank. Mixed spring flowers decorated feta and she had a finger tip length Highlands School Clifton and Miss Mabel Mount of &M». Haskell bequeathed $800. A Propose More Service The bride and bridegroom are the church. Mrs. John Oibora was veil, attached to a cap of orange Men Have Dinner Long Branch. KB also has a grand- .; eimllar amount wa« left to nieces graduates of Red Bank high school. organist, A reception followed at blossoms. She carried white carna- Holds Exercises son and great-grandson, Major feand nephews who are the children For Bayshore The bride la a beautician" employed Willowbrook inn, Fair Haven. tions and snapdragons. Meeting At Ardena George A. Mount, Jr., and George, f'of Mr. Haskell's sisters, Mrs. Mary at Ann's beauty shop in Red Bank The bride was given In marriage The maid of honor wore pink 3d,, of Virginia. jjHaskell Post and Margaret Ha»- A two-day hearing by three rep- The bridegroom I3 an employee of chiffon, and carried a bouquet of by her uncle, Joan J. Kramer, Jr. A dinner meeting of the Funeral Diplomas Presented Skell Waring. James R. Taylor, un- resentatives of the Interstate Com- General Motors in Linden. pink carnations and snapdragons. She wore a white gown made with Directors' association of Monmouth 5 Identified in the will, was left tl.OQO. merce commission and the New 'fitted bodice of shadow lace and The flower girl also wore pink, and To 26 Graduates Yacht Club Elects and Ocean counties was held last f Nieces and nephews under 31 are Jersey and New York Public Util- CHAMFIJN—CONNELL full net skirt with court train. Her she had a small Colonial bouquet of »to receive their legacies through ity^ commissions was held last week flngerttp length veil was attached pastel flowers. night at Our House tavern, Ardena. Highlands grammar school held Six New Members Mr. and Mrs. Edwin E. Champlln A reception followed at the boms C. Ensley Clayton, Adelphia, was Its graduation exercises last night | their parents. Mrs. Haakell also at Mlddletown township hall to to a bonnet head dress of shirred Six new members were elected at I-provided that should her husband help decide whether or not to grant of Trenton, formerly of Rumson, net. She carried a bouquet of white of the bride. The bride attended host. in the auditorium where 26 students have announced the marriage of Mlddletown township high school. Robert F. Worden, Red Bank, a received their diplomas from Ber- a. meeting of the Shrewsbury River' ; die before she did three trusts were a request of the Keansburg Steam- orchids, white roses and baby's Yacht club board of governors and ? to be established from the residu- boat company for a new bus line. their daughter, Miss Edythe Adele breath. The bridegroom Is stationed at Fort newly elected member, was official- nard Crelghton, president of the Champlin, to Walter A. Connell of ly welcomed. A committee com- sohool board. committee chairmen last week, at ary estate and M.SOO paid yearly to The proposed line will connect which Commodore A. Edward' Bow- Rumson and Jersey Oity, Saturday, The bride's mother was matron posed of Harry C. F. Worden, Wll- Rev. John M. Long, Methodist f Frederick Kroepks, Edward Feakes Long Branch, Monmouth Beach, ers presided. They were Leon E. June 1, at the rectory of St. Paul's of honor. She wore a dusty pink KALOMTCK—BEGELMAJW minister, gave the Invocation after f'and Edna H. Barry. Sea Bright, Highlands, Atlantic j A. Woolley and H. Lawrence VanBrunt, John J. Knodell, Wallace ; church, Jersey City. crepe gown with .matching cap and the opening march. The class sang : The rest of the estate Is to beHighland!, Belford, Port Mon- Miss Muriel Kalomyck, daughter Scott, reported that progress had Toriuemke, Wilfred McCracken, The bride was attended by her veil. She carried a colonial bouquet Beautiful Dreamer" and "I'm Al- held in trust and the income paid mouth, Keansburg, Keyport and of Mr. and Mrs. William Kalomyck been accomplished concerning the Samuel P. Kessler and Glenn J. sister, Mrs. John Davles of Tren- of mixed spring flowers and roses. ways Chasing Rainbows." The class to the widower. The will also au- Natco with New York. The com- A cousin of the bride, Judith Let- of Navesink, formerly of Rumson, procedure (or post-mortem opera- Gibson. : thorlies the trustees to pay to the pany also plans a connecting bus ton, and Dale Shaeffer of Atlantic tions or autopsies at Monmouth welcome-was extended by Mary Jul- City was best man, A reception for zelter of Leonardo, was flower girl. and Robert B. Regeunann of White- The club members enjoyed danc- Haakell children any amount but to boat service between Long stone, Long Island, were married Memorial and FItkin hospitals. ian and a piano number was played, the immediate families followed. She wore a pink crepe and net by William CNell. The addrus to ing, boating and swimming over tbe - not exceeding 180,000 in any one Branch and its pier at Keansburg. gown with fitted bodice and bouf- Saturday at oity hall, New York. Mr. Scott, Joseph- R. Ely and Mr. week-end. Quest* of Lieut, and Mrs. year, which may be ordered paid The proposed.service Is apparent- The bride wore an aqua colored Mr. and Mrs. George Welk of Long Clayton were appointed to contact the graduates wa» delivered by Rev. suit, with brown accessories and a fant floor-length skirt. She car- H. Tairfleld Butt, 3d, rector of 8t G. J. Freret at the club were Chief : by her husband. The will, executed ly popular with the above men- ried a basket of rose petals. Island were the' attendants. ' the florists in Monmouth and Ooean Warrant Officer and Mn. John H. July 19, named Hunt T. Dlckenson tioned municipalities. It is opposed corsage of white orchids. The ma- counties concerning a time sched- George's, Rumson. William Thomas of Red Bank Hussoy of Boston. and the Bank pf New York, 48 Wall unanimously by all large' public tron of honor had a beige costume ule for the delivery of floral pieces W. Bard Wright, supervising street, as executors and trustees \t with brown accessories, and a cors- was best man and the usher was principal, presented the graduates The presentation of Sags to the carriers operating in this vicinity. Keansburg Girl to private homes and funeral club officers will feature the infor- any of the first choice fail to qualify. The hearing board said that It age of yellow roses. James Opdyke of Irvlngton, a cou- lor their diplomas. The class mem- sin of the bridegroom. homes. President Campbell also mal dance Saturday night of this would be several weeks before the The bride was graduated from appointed Mr. Woolley, Floyd T. bers Included William Oriell, pres- The bridegroom's mother chose Becomes Engaged week. On Baturday night, June 22, request was acted upon. Rumson high school and was for- Brown and Robert Worden to actident; Andrew Card, vice president; Margaret Kelly merly employed at Camp Evans. an afternoon dress of Eleanor blue Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas DeTuro the yacht club will be host to tba a nominating committee to give Mary Julian, seoretary; Alfred An- The bridegroom served with the crepe with white accessories and a of Keansburg have anounced the 5 Red Bankers dub. a report at the annual meeting. derson, Loretta Andrews, Albert Is Five Year* Old Army overseas for two years. He corsage of red rosest engagement of their daughter, Miss Eader, Ruth Carson, Joseph Giovia, August 14. New Beauty Salon is a graduate of Henry Snyder Mrs. Crane was graduated from Agnes Claire DeTuro, to John H. William Hagaman, Anthony John- Miss Margaret Kelly, daughter of Kwik, Jr., son of Mr. and Mra.Frank J. Codey, Orange, execu- Mr. and Mrs. M. Harold Kelly of high school, Jersey City. Fairfax, high school In Virginia, son, James K/unpf, James Klnlan, Fine Brothers $150 Opens This Week Mr and Mr>. Connell will make and was employed by the War De- Kwik of Highlands. The betrothal tive secretary of the State Board Helen Luke, Robert Majszacco, John Sandy New farm, Llncrott, enter- wu told at a party Saturday at of Embalmers and Funeral direc- At Fair Haven tained at a party yesterday after- their homo at 94 Warren Avenue, partment at Fort Monmouth. Tbe Mohrbock, John Moifroe, Robert the home of Mr. and Mrs. kwik. tors; Miss Mary Mitchell, repre- 1 noon in celebration of her fifth Jersey City. bridegroom Is employed at Watson Nichols, Barbara CVNeli, William A fine of $100 was. Imposed on Marguerite Offers senting "The Forum.'V official j birthday. Prizes wtrt. won by Law- laboratory and is a graduate ot Rsuocher, Jamei Reynolds, Xdna William Connett of Rumson Tues- lleatlon of the State Funeral Dire, rence A. Carton, 3d, Wayne Man Newest Hair Styling . SPICER—IANG Long Branch, high sohool. He r Robinson, Christina Smith, Melvin day night by Recorder George ceived his discharge from tbe Army tors association; William S. Heyer, Sprfgg-a, Theodore Stamen, Ernest Woodward on two charges. He wa» ' and Judy Warden. Norma Spicer and John Present were Mrt. Lswrenoe Car- Miss in November. Hlghtstown, a member of the board Sturglll and Evelyn Wolffe. fined $79 on a charge of escaping Marguerite, The Hair Stylist, has Lang w«re married Sunday after- of embalmers and Funeral direc- ton and sons Lawrence and Peter, opened a new beauty salon In the the custody of an officer and (25 noon by Rev. James Murphy at St. SCOBEY—DBO8T tors, and Mr. Clayton, president of on a reckless driving charge. Mon- of Conover lane, Mlddletown town- Doremus building an Broad street, Agnes' church, Atlantic Highlands. - ship; Mrs. Russell Wardell and the State Funeral Directors associ- Happy Hours Play day night his brother, Harold Con-- above the Storck music store. The The bride is the daughter of Mr. Announcement has been made of ation, apoke. daughter Judy of Gooseneck Point, new shop, which offers all phases nett, was fined (SO on a charge of and Mrs. Joseph H. Spicer of At- the marriage of Miss Evelyn Ella School Is Closed resisting arrest. Oceanport; Mrs. Philip Kgan, Mrs. of beauty culture to patrons, Is un- lantic Highlands, and the bride- Scobey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The closing exercises of tbe "Hap- Monday night while Henry Stad- John Tourlne and daughter Cloe- der the management of Marguerite, groom's mother is Mrs. Pauline Ann, Mrs. Frank Man and son Russell E. Scobey of Keyport, and Workers Honor py Hours" play school, directed by ler, owner of the Willowbrook, was who previously owned the Margette Mercler of Atlantic Highlands. Ray Harding Drost, also of Key- Mrj. Clare • MoCoach, were held Wayne and Mrs. Howard Hender- shop In Union. driving east along River road in The bride chose a white lace port, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Tuesday at 15 Rector place. TheFair Haven, a car In which the son and daughter Barbara of Mat- Marguerite specialize* In hair gown, made princess style, trimmed Partridge of Parvin State Park, El- Mrs. Willguss children taking part were Ronnie Connett brothers were riding, passed : awan, and Mrs. Matthew L. Mullln styling, stressing the new short cuts with ruffles at the back hem-line mer, Sunday, June 2, at Keyport Ball. Colby Dill, Alice Merrill, Jtan- going in the same direction and and son Matthew, Mrs. Dante Dav-, and setting of the hair with the forming a court train. Her veil was Reformed church. Rev. Albert C. my Sanford, Bruce Matthews, Linda "cut off" tha Stadler car. At tha , erlo and daughter Betty and Kath- resuJt, that although It was pre- Headed Red Cross attached to a lace crown, and she Shiphorst, pastor, performed the Landau, Marie palmlerl and Shltla Intersection of Fair Haven road, i \een and Maureen Kelly ofLincroft. viously long, by her method she carried white carnations. Mr. ceremony. Kay Gordon. Mr. Stadler picked up Patrolman dresses the hair so that It will re- Branch Since 1939 Spicer gave hie daughter in mar- The bride, who was given in mar- Guests present were Mn. Robert William Robinson and they over- semble the new short bob. The shop Retires After 40 riage. . , riage by her father, was attended Matthews, Mrs. Edward Johnson, took the Connett car. also has special methods for r'e-con- Miss Helen Spicer was her sister s by her sister, Mrs. Walter Rapp Members of the Red Bank branch Mrs. Harold Wlnkler and son The brothers were brought back Years With DuPont dltlonlng hair, dyeing, bleaching only attendant. She was dressed In of Cllffwood, and Lester F. Drost -•'I of the Red Croas honored Mrs. Philip, Mrs. Philip Levltoff and son to police headquarters, but while Charles H. Leach of Little Silver and permanents. All work Is done blue, and had a wreath of spring Ralph 0. Willguas, retiring branch Peter, Mrs. Arthur Lynch and son by appointment. of Keyport, the bridegroom's Robinson was phoning for tbe re- has retired after 40 years' service flowers in her hair, and a bouquet brother, was best man. A reception chairman, at a tea following the Jimmy, Mrs. Carlton Bessey and The shop has been decorated in annual branch meeting Tuesday at corder, the two Rumson young men - with the E. I. DuPont De Nemoui" of pink carnations. followed at the Reformed church son Buster, Miss Clara Loulaa Mer- darted out ot the building. Harold and company. His most recent re- soft Williamsburg green, with Albert Blllingham of Atlantic the home of Mrs. Hazel N. Ford on rill, Mrs. O. Windisch and children house. • t Connett was caught-and was fined sponsibility was senior sales repre- rose accessories. All the work Highlands was best man. Joseph River road, Fair Haven. The retir- Claire and John, Mrs. R. Walters booths are encased in frosted glass, The bride is the owner of Evelyn's MISS AGNES DETURO ing chairman was given a gold the same night. William managed sentative for the plastics depart- Spicer, the bride's brother, and beauty shop In Engllshtown. Mr. and son Frank, Mn. Harry Landau, to escape, but wtt« picked up1 the ment. and all fixtures are bleached woods. Charles Schmidt, both of Atlantic watch and gold bracelet by her co- Mrs. Valmlerl, Mm. John Sanford, Marguerite's shop Is now open, and Drost was recently discharged from (Miss DeTuro Is a graduate of workers. next day on a warrant. ; Mr. Leach joined the DuPont Highlands, ushered. the army, after serlnvg In Europe. Mrs. Albert Berlow, Mrs. John Dill ' company in 1907 as a salesman and an advertisement listing the shop's A reception for 80 guests was Red Bank Catholic high school and Mrs. Willguss has served as Red and son Jimmy and Mrs. J. Daniel other services will appear In next Is employed at the Signal' Corps CHILD BEATING CHARGES ? In 1914 was placed In charge ^pf held (it The "Casino in Atlantic RICE—NAGLE. Bank branch chairman since 193P, Tuller. plastic sheeting sales with head- week's edition of The Register. Highlands. The couple are on a laboratories at Fort Monmouth. planning the work and program of Harold McKlnney of Belford was , quarters In New York. A native of wedding trip to New England, and Announcement ' . I . •••. RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 13, 1946. ; NAVAL OFFICEE IWSFKCTB Little Silver school during May are Captain Daniel Welatraub, execu- British Soldier listed as follows: Hearings Begin On Annual Dinner tive officer of the Naval Ammunl- Orovp 4—Albut Eobimor., Jana M- Drive For Legion ^Home Navy Land Cases tlorid'epot, Earle, inspected (be; an. To Give Addrew bfrta, Ann* Gntorr, Lorralaa Jon«a For Club 17 of honor ot Dorii Bhattpaifore, Owtn Stalbeiv. nual brWS« Monmouth . Or.upt—Edward IlKn-t,- David K*n- The' first of a series of Navy land Club 17 field U$ annual dinner JEJea Sco,ut» Saturday night and gave of the Brltlih Army ,wl« be ths nttr, Msrlljfn fllanijisjiore, MJOT* atal- acquisition cases Involving property Saturday night at Old Mill Inn, ^Jjflef,report of the inspection at b«rf, UiMlt ter Horat, Carol. Bllllnga) taken for'the Naval Ammunition Spring Lake Heighte. , n^T:kim:timm:wkmm iffl3 2—Arthur Apr, Edwin Bardie, depot, Earle, was heard Thesday Attending were Mr. and Mrs. bership dinner of the'Ladies' He- Balph Sceccle, James Taylor, Ptttr g ychalirf s, asign Kp^ auditorium. A dance followed the O'Connell. • ' ceremonies.. >• brew s»ciety of B'nai Israel at the where United States Commissioners George-Lleber, Mr and Mr».' George TJ : ! Group. 1—Sue Botkln, Kay Oregory " ' ' '"" ' " * HotelAUmao, Asbury Park. A grad- Barbara Moore, Betty Moore, Can Milton A. Stein, James R. Barbour Wilson, Mr and Mrs. John Reed, uate of CaiBtirldm universify, Mr. Sandal, Carol Jane Wells. James and Edward Knight are presiding. Mr. and MrB Edward Brooke, and JEWELRY REPAIRING Skldelsky wa* a prisoner of nar "* Bruno, janes Harvey, Joseph Martells, The above named judges were ap- Mr. and Mrs Ralph Jobes, all Of Singapore, and naviqf lived Nosli Nllaon, Chris Randal, Edward pointed to hear the cases by Feder- Red Bank f WaUhes, Clocks and Jswelry Cleaned "lelmer* al District Couri Judge Philip For- your i ma- ana Rspalrea at Reasonable Prices Palestine U fenflUar.Wjth the situ- ir droup—Jean Balrd, 1>orotiry Also Mr and Mrs. Frank Feeny, All Work Guarantied for Op* Vaar ation' there. He l» a son of Mrs, Jlt- Edward. Anderson, Gerald Bruno, man. Little Silver- Mr. and MM'George chine ia ftritvclaa. rmming-'tJ ther Klein ot Atlantic Highlands. _ Field, Bruce Johannemann, Barry The litigation grew out of the re- Callas of Belmar; Mr. and Mrs.- -Benrtabieclurgef, Ettni H. ROSIN, Jeweler Ratrbl Arthur H. Hervbon.wffl In- . n, Lid.ll .McF.rls.td. • fusal by some property. owners to Clifford McNaughton and Mlas Inez Dished in adranoe." IS WaH Front St, Sad Bank. N. J. Junior Group—Vincent Annsnlla. An- accept the amount the, government Lawyer of Wanamaasa, and Charles stall the new offlcer*«f the society. thony Bruno, Grover Bnrdge, Qaorgo Raritan ,po*t, AmericanieglOn, of All money collected will be placed Mrs. -Morris Nelson to president. Carter, George H. Drawbaugh, Lyman Keyport, Is conducting a house-to- in a special protected account and put on deposit as just compensa- Grainger of New York city. Mrs. Max Morrlali general cnalr- C, Hitchcock, Barry Jerolamon, Thomaa. house canvass for subscriptions to will be used solely for the building tion for land acquired for the 11,- II091, Lynne Belknap, Cynthia DJelmari, underwrite the coat ot erecting a program. Receipts will be furnished 000-acre ammunition depot at Earle. man ot the dinner and Mrs. Mas Bosflm Kins, Susanna Klopp, Lynn Mer- It pays to advertise In The Register , SINGER Christian Science Newman la reservation* /sbalnnan, rill, Dorothy Forges, Joan Ken. memorial building. Start of the pub- all contributors. Mrs.- Philip Newman, soloist at Intermediate Group—Nancy Lee Bor- lic drive was delayed pending com- The fund raising committee is Reading Room Congregation Beth El, Asbury Park, d*a, Jan* Harvey, Kae-Irwfn Haselwood, pletion of tbs membership canvass. headed by. Fred L. Kruser, a veter- Burney-Sietcinski Sewing Centc will entertain. Joyce Nllson,- Marilyn Taylor, Donna The new structure will be erected an of both World Wars. In a state- FOR HEAitlM* Pollock. Douglas Apr, David Brounley, on the Front street cite of the pre- AT ITS IIST Church Edifice, Thomaa Brounley, Fred Colmorgen, ment today Mr, Kraser said: Wedding June 22 . 43 Monmouth Street: Wade Hurley, John Strand, George Turk- sent wooden post headquarters "We feel that. Raritan post 23 4 Trim • PeaVMI Circa* 209 Broad Street,' Bed Bank Port Monmouth Ington, David Moon, William Howard. which will be torn down and re- Alfred Sietcinakl of Miaml,-Flor- Tone DlKtMaelH • Thin Primary Group—Mary Ann Bardge, placed by. a 62x60 foot one-story can take Justifiable pride in what It ida, formerly of Vanderburg, will Celon • Mmflfc FHrlns Tel. Red Buk 3460-J. Anne Conrwell, Barbara Delatush, Vlr-1 has accomplished in serving the Red Bank ginla Track, Sally O'Connell. N«na building. A recreation room in the be married Saturday, June 22, to OPEN DAILY veterans of Keyport these past 35 Miss Judith Burney of Miami, Flor- Thames, Fred Campbell, Barry Durham, basement will provide adequate years. The opportunity of being of TELEX * to « P. M. James Klenk, Pat Howard. quarters for organized youth pro- ida. Mr. Sietcinski's sisters, Miss Phone R. B. 3806 Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bignorelli of grams, an Important part of,Amer- service will be greater in the future. Anne Sletcinskl ot Vanderburg, and Hearing Consultant Except Sundays and this place had their two children, ican Legion activities. We Want to be able to meet every Miss Wanda Sletclnaki of Boston, a oall which may come to us, for the Holidays Louis Garry and Nancy Lynn, Provisions have been made in the will leave tomorrow by plane to at- NOTICE. christened at the Belford Method- Service League . American Legion la based on ser-tend the wedding in Miami. ptans for the future construction of vice to the veteran and his family, TO JACOBS. BIGGINS and his he] Friday Evenings, 7:80 to 9:M ist church Sunday morning. Mlas a second-floor. The main floor will Mr. Sletclnski is employed by HARRY FRIEDMAN next of UB, devisees, legatees and. I Audrey Loclswood and Miss Edna Annual Luncheon have an auditorium w|th a seating whether or not be or she is a mem- Pan-American air lines. He was aonal repreaentatlTes, EUZA JA Han tin Bible, the Work, of Lee were sponsors. capacity of 800. The auditorium will ber of the American Legion." recently discharged from the Army HICGtNS. also known as Eliia ." Mary Biker Eddy. Dlscovorar and Mr. Kruaer pointed out that a con- 40 McLaren St., Bounds, and her heirs, next of Founder of Chrlitlan Science, and William R. Miller, Jr., son of Mr. be available to the public for meet- Medical Corps. devisees, lesataas aid personal all other authorized Chrlitlan Scl. and Mrs. William Miller, was dis- Contribute $100 To ings, dances and other programs. In tribution to the post drive would seatatlves: ene« Literature may b* read, bor- be an excellent opportunity for per- Red Bank By virtue of in- order of the Cm rowed or ourchued. charged from the Navy at Lido addition to the recreation facilities, OLUB CHAIRMAN Beach Friday. He had more than County Charities the building will house small meet- sons desiring to make a gift In ap- of Chancery of New Jersey, made Tkj Pufclu u preciation of someone who has Thomas Paton has been named Phone Red Bank 1762 th* day of the date hereof. In a ea: (wo years of active duty on sub Ing rooms, a lounge and kitchen wherein Borough of Fair Haven, a • chasers and destroyers In both the facilities'. served in World War n. chairman of the recently organized SEND FOR FREE HEARING nle'pa) corporation of the State of 1. The annual spring luncheon o Young Couples' club of the Re- AtlanUo andT^aclJlc. Just previous the Junior Service league of Red BOOKS. Jerser, is comnlainant, and Jacob, to being discharged he served on formed church. Mrs. C. Lester •BisSina and his heirs( next' of Bank was held Tuesday at Joseph's Shlbla is secretary. devisees, legatees and persona! ~ff the destroyer qpllett around China in West Long Branch. Mrs. 6. Belmar Airport West Keansburg sentatlves and others are defend; and Korea. A welcome home dinner Bailey Harrison was chairman, and von are required to appear and was given by bis parents Sunday Mrs. Frank McKenna arranged the Without Teachers th* Amended Bill of said complain afternoon. To Hold Air Fair on or before th* 29th day of July, i program. Mrs. Helen Dougherty was the or the said Amended Bill will ba t The local baseball team wen ' The Mrinmbuth county airport at fourth and last teacher to resign BOUQUETS and aa confessed against you. down to defeat at.the hand* of the Belmar will hold an air fair' Sun- from West Keaosburgr school last The said Amended Bill la nltd Red Bank Towners Sunday after- day at its fleM on Highway S4, Inweek. Because of a feud between foreclose a certificate of tax sale noon by a score of 10 to 0. -1 which certified civilian pilots will the Raritan township committee ering the premisea mentioned fix t Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quackenbuah participate In a display of skill in CORSAGES Amended Bill of Complaint! aitnaU and Raritan township sohooi board, the west side of Cedar Avenue (ft had as guest last Saturday Robert an effort to arouse interest In avia- the teachers felt they would not merly C Street) In-tha Borough of T Meyers of Newport News, Virginia. tion. be protected In their salaries, and for Graduation Haven, County of Monmouth and f Daniel Murdock, Jr., son of Mr. The schedule for the event in- no adequata.Taise was provided to of New Jersey, made by Fern D.k; Daniel Murdock, was discharged cludes spot landings, balloon break- • • • • nett, Collector of Taxes of the I keep pace with the high cost of liv- of Fair Haven, to the Borough of : from the Navy last week on th ing, time take-offs, paper cutting, ing. Haven, dated December 81), 1933, west coast and flew home In orde accuracy bombing and a parachute The 1B46-17 school budget was Wedding and Funeral Pieces not as yet recorded, and you, Jacob '• to be able to attend the graduation jump. turned down. P. O. Weigand, Sr., Hlgglna, and his heirs, next of .a' of his sister Marion from Middle- CALL We Deliver Anywhere. devisees, legatee's and Personal repn K. L Brown, the owner and op-who hag been district clerk on the aentatlves, are made defendant be< town Township high school. erator of the airport, planned^ the school board for a number of years, 7ou are the owner of the said A graduation party was given foi affair. He is well known in flying resigned as of June 30. Alexander MILLBROOK FARM laea mentioned and deacrlbed in WALKER & TINDALL John Quackenbuah by his- parents circles, having had considerable ex- H. Shaw, an accountant at Earle Amended Bill of Complaint, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Quackenbueh, perience with the Navy Air Corps Ettsa Jane Higglna, alao known as EHsa«i Realtors and Insurors who has resided in this community Jane Bounds, and her heirs, next of~jc Saturday, night. Attending were throughout the war. He intends to for seven years baa succceeded Mr. GREENHOUSES kin, devisees, lesatees and peri Tel. Red Bank 2776 ' Mary Bonanno, Joan Clark, Flor- hold the fair annually. Weigand. A special meeting will be representatives, are made a defendant^ ence Dolan, Eileen McKay, Mar- The Standard Oil company of called by the board of education to NEW MONMOUTH Phone Mlddletown M6. because yon were the wife of Jacob ' garet McKay, Geraldine Morin, Nora Htefffai, owner of the premlaea m« 7 Mechanic St., Red Bank New Jersey' will supply a public consider the teaching staff situa- Uoned. and described in the Amended^ Mulrooney, Margaret O'Brien, Joan address system and the borough of tion. Six teachers in Raritan town- Near Baptist Church on County Highway No. T BUI of Complaint, and may claim Scurxo, Elizabeth Seeley, .Mildred Belmar wl.l tender a breakfast at ship have resigned thus far this dower right In said premises. Westendorf, Alma White, Mildred the Held to participating fliers. year. Williams, Kenneth Acker, Robert Dated: May 27, 1946. \f Berls, Ernest DeOrotc, Eugene Dug- PABEON8, LABEECQCB. OAKZONA '* gan, Frederick FreHjott, William Chemical Society OOMBS, Children's Day At U Wallace Street, Horedel, Raymond Mason, William Red Bank, New Jersey. May, Edward Meyer, O«rsJd Rud- MRS. G. BAUJST HARRISON To Hear Professor 'den, Frederick Wilhame and John East Keansburg Prof. George E. Kimball of Col- Mawnauth County Surrofata's Office, \ Zemalkowski. Mrs. Thomas H. Lafon, president, umbia university will give an ad- In tha utttr of tha eatata of IJndlayj Mrs. Grace Qonder and Miss M. Hoffman, deceased. Notice to credr-f Mr. and Mrs. William Trott of announced contributions of more Rose Wllhalme and children of the dress on "Thermodynamics of Re- ltora to praaant claims against eatatst/ Plymouth road are the parents of than $100 to the Children's preven- Bay Shore CommrJhity church. Bast laxation Phenomena" before the WEN Pursuant to tha order of Dormaa Uc^ a son born Tuesday at Monmouth torlum at Farmlngdale, the county Keansburg, arranged a special Chil- Monmouth county section of the Taddin, Surrogat* of tha County o Memorial hospital. welfare center in Freehold and the dren's day service Sunday morn- American Chemical society tomor- Uonmonth. made on the Twenty-eighth { Monmouth County Boy Scoots. Mrs. row night at 8 o'clock at the YMCA day of Kay, IBM. on the application..; Ing. Taking part were Gail Mitchell, on Riverside avenui, of Th. Chase National Bank of th* CltTiJ .. Rumton Frank F. BUUsdeU, Jr., reported Dolores Shaw, Jane Shepherd, Lor- of Haw York, sola executor, of ths «m* £ plans complete for a semi-formal raine Whelm, William Berla, Pat- New members of the group are tat* of Llndley M. Hoffman, flmTHtiT., "t Now;'Not Later dance to be held Friday, June 28, Miss Sylvia Alpert, Norman L. Hew- notlea li hereby gtoe& to tha endKon = Kay, Margaret McKay, Qeraldlne 120 Graduates Morln, Nora Mulrooney, Margaret Anne Wickham Food Collecfion DANCING O'Brien, Joan Sourzo,' Elizabeth Engaged To Wed Sskiy; J«ssrSte!A- EWBOHIK.Taylor,, FLOOR SANDING Mildred Westendorf, Alma White, IUNE 15-ONE NIGHT ONLY Charlotte Wllbert, Mildred Wil- Of Blossom Cove road, Middletown • WAXiwG liams, Kenneth "Acker, Robert township, have announced the en- AND HIS InMiddletown Berls, Ernest De Grote, • Donald' gagement of their; daughter, Miss Red Bank VFW Inlaid Linoleum, Asphalt Tile Installed ' Diego, Joseph Diego, Eugene Dug- Anne Therese TVickman, to Richard Is In Charge IUDE1H0RNHV1ORCH. Muriel Schroeder Of %an, Frederick Freibott, William Halites Chapman, son of Mrs. Philip Horwedel, Raymond Mason, Wil- E, Power of, Middletown township, WILLUfy fl. MALLEXT DY HUGHES, BETH BEHNETT, TED GODDARD liam May, Edward Meyer, John and Clifford E, Chapman of Fan- "Will you give that they way »Ta» » PROMENADE ON OCEAN » 8.0001 Fair View Wat The Quackenbush, Gerald Rudden, wood. live?" Is the slogan used In the ' Flooring Contractor Frederick Wilhalme, John Zemal- present campaign In the Interest of U4 BROAD ST., JMATAWAN, N. J. First Speaker kowakl. the emergency food' collection on IfAir-Cooied CONVENTION HALL TeL Matawan U • Estimates Given River Plata, Mary C. Brasch, behalf of UNRBA, of whleh Henry iiSOARDWALK, ASBURY PARK The auditorium of the Leonardo principal—June Acker, Constance A* Wallace, former vice president, grade school wu crowded Friday Adams, Nancy Boland, Albert Boy* Is national chairman. f night with relatives and friends of Ion, Edna Fowler, Lois Franklin, The local drive started Thursday the 120 boys and* girls who re- Joan Henschtl, Paul Jesse'n, Johan- and will be continued up to and 8$fe liNNY GOODMAN ceived their diplomat as graduates nah Johnson, Bernard NIcoletti, Including Saturday, June 3?. Much of the Leonardo, River Plata, Port Mae Smack, Thomas Voorhls, Rob- of the activity In Red Bank Is be- BARCLAY A. HENDERSON Monmouth ana fair View schools. ert Weeks, Lawrence Buck. ing carried an by Vernon A. Brown The speakers were selected becaus* post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, RIDE HORSEBACK or their high standing In scholar- with Commander Edgar Taylor and MONUMENT WORKS ship, citizenship and extra currlclar Belford Mrs. Fred Boyd of the Ladies' aux- activities. iliary as co-chairmen. They have KEYPORT, N. J. .••',' CHATEAU RIDING CLUB Muriel Schroeder of Fair View (Th. R»d Buk Resiitor can bi bought notified The Register that contri- wag the first speaker, and gave a In Belford from H. Clar Blair. Wuier- butions of food or cash may be left OAK HILL ROAD, MIDDLETOWN prevue of the general topic, "Liv- m.n'i, Ahern'i and Joan O'Nefll'i .tore) at the veterans' home, 60 Mechanic ing With Our Neighbors." Then Miss Lorraine Charron of Kearny street; any of the churches, Salva- Monuments of finest quality. Whether I MILES NOBTH OF BED BANK BRIDGE, followed Constance Adams of River spent the week-end with Mrs. H. tion Army on Linden place, tbor- your needs are for simple marker or elabor- 1 MILE WEST OF HIGHWAY NO. 85. Plaza, whose topic was "Middle Hlldobrecht. ough hall, Monmouth street and America"; William Lehman of Fair Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Flad of Ho- the flre house of Liberty Hose com- ate monument, we will look forward to the TUESDAY AND THURSDAY EYENING8. View, who spoke on "Mexico." boken spent Sunday with Mrs. El- pany on White street "South America" was the subject wood Runyoa. The Register has been Informed opportunity of serving you. . GOOD HORSES PETE MANION four students of Leonardo grade Mr. and Mrs. Charles Caoler Is that the donation from the River school, Joanne Walling, Charles confined to her home with Illness, and Oakland street schools com- Showroom on Maple Place, near Six Corner. Allen, Florence Grillon and Robert Captain Albert Runyon, Mrs. bined represents over 12 cases of CoIIeran, divided, and John Pearl White and Mr. and Mrs. Jay food, together with some cash. Quackenbush of Port Monmouth Office Phone: Matawan 40. White and son Clifford, spent Sun- ANNE WICKHAM The general committee expresses summed up with "Canada." day with Frank C. Underbill and their thanks to Mayor Charles R. The girls' chorui sang "Palojntta," family of Hlghtetown. The bride-elect is a graduate of English and to the citizens of Red a Mexican folk song, and a piano William Sefelk has returned the Convent of the Sacred Heart, Bank for the Interest they have duet, "Spanish Dance," was played home from a trip to Boston. Noroton, Connecticut, and Trinity already manifested In this humani- by Margaret Allen and Joanne Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burin are college, Washington, D. C. She is a tarian effort Walling. The graduates sang "The the parents of a pine pound son, granddaughter of Mrs. Henry Wick- The purpose of the drive Is to Maple Leaf Forever," under the di- born Thursday morning at River- ham of Springfleld, Ohio, and P. J. obtain an additional amount ol rection of Miss S. Marguerite view hospital. Mr. Burin Is a teach- Shouvlln, also of Springfield, Ohio. -Marsh, elementary schools music food over and above what the er at Middletown Township High Mr. Chapman attended the Pingry United Nations Relief and Rehabil- Here They Are Instructor, who also conducted the school. elementary school orchestra. school In Elizabeth, and was gradu- itation Administration provides PFC Richard Smith of Fort Bel- ated from Peddle school. He re- from the funds contributed by all Dr. Wylie G. Pate, supervising volr, Virginia, spent the week-end cently received an honorable dis- non-invaded nations who are mem- principal of the Middletown town- with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. cbarge from the Army after serving ben of UNRRA. The public Is ship schools, In presenting the Charles R. Smith. with the 13th Airborne division In called upon to do something In ad- graduating class, asked that the Mrs. Jay White will entertain the Europe. He la associated with his dition to what they have already parents make an effort to have all Ten Stltchera Thursday night. done as citizens through the con- GIRLS! father in the J. F. Chapman Con- the boys and girls, attend and grad- Mr. and Mrs. Paxton of New struction company, and expects to tribution of their government. The uate from high school. Capt. Wil- York city have purchased a house enter college In the fall. drive affords the opportunity of ob- iam Dennis, president of the board on the corner of Main street and taining additional food which other- of education, presented the diplo- Highway 36 from by Mrs. Laura wise would not be acquired. mas. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Paxton are bert Bench of Middletown, New There will be a mass meeting at The graduates were: the parents of Mrs. Leland Rich- York, Sunday. mond. the Mechanic street school auditor- Fair View, Walker W. Nelson, Mrs. Charles H. Hobbs, Mrs. G. ium Monday night, June IT, In the principal—Minnie Bekalskl, Joanne Postmaster John P. Buler at- A. Lee and Mrs. Ward Jeffers visit- Interest of this tool collection lor Breustedt, Donald Conley, Virginia tended a meeting of the Postmas- ed Capt Alvln B. Mount of Atlan- the European sufferers. Dobbs, Kenneth Eccleston, Anna ters' association at Atlantic City tic Highlands Saturday on his 90th Matched Sell, $5.00 Ferrara, , Edward Flsler, Mary last week. birthday. up. Pras, $2.75 up. Gains, Etta Hawkins, Vivian Hirst, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tarnow en- Capt. and Mrs. John Glass and Pencil!, $1.00 up. Joan Groot, Elizabeth.Kornschutz, tertained Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Small son John were recent visitors of Supreme Court Rules Charles Hower, William Lehmann, of Jackson Heights, Long Island, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sunderland of Joseph Roegler, Geraldlne Leonard, Sunday. Plalnneld. Cop's Restoration Dolores Newman, Wilma Meyer, Mr. and Mm. Chris Giannone and T AUNCH a graduate on his Miss Helen Smith and Mrs. John Nancy McQueen, Marie Oswald, son Richard were week-end guestB Glass spent Monday at Kearney at The fact that municipalities' 'have JLJ career with. THE tools Robert Otten, Josephine Peri, of Mrs. Glannone's parent? at a "Sister Club" meeting at the res- no legal authority to make appoint- needed to apply his education Jeannette Relnhardt, Marylu Rich- Brldgeton. idence of Mrs. James Whiston. Mrs. ments to their regular police forces j mond, Muriel Schroeder, Robert Mr. and Mrs. Henry Short of Thomas Smith and Mrs. Georgle for limited terms," was the basis , Colon every day—SHEAFFER'S, the $3.50 Smith, Mary Smith, Suzanne Spof- East Orange spent the week-end Foster were unable to attend be- of a New Jersey Supreme Court de- J Galore ONLT LIFETIME Pens (Identified by the White Dot), ford, Peter Van Keuren, William here. cause of illness. clalon which ordered the Mayor and ' Wolchak, Charles Dobbs, Dqrls Col- Council of Freehold to restore , matched with FINEUNE Pencils. Give these to a Mrs. Mary Mondente and family Mrs. Clarence Skillman enter- son, Dorothy Edmonds, Victor of New York city spent the week- tained Tuesday night the St. Michael J. Sastokas to the position ' In Leather or graduate and you'll live in his mind (and heart) Harmyk, Donald Heyer, Ronald end with Jamee Hubbs and family. Agnes' guild of St. Clement's he held in that borough, prior to Plastic Leather for the rest of his life; Htllyer, Shirley King, Joan Parle- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lobsen and church. Those attending were Mrs. hit dismissal earlier this year. $6*65 man, Dorothy Paxton, Alton San- Mr. and Mrs. Craig Flnnegan at- John Euier, Mrs. George Farwell, Sastokaj dad beon appointed a Sola ford and Claudia Smith. tended the wedding of Lt. Daniel Mrs. John Glass and Mrs. Charles probationary patrolman on the J. Flnnegan to Agnes Darby, Sat- Freehold force for a six-month per- Leonardo, Lillian N. Re«ck. prin- Shindle. urday, at Our Lady of Victory Mr. and Mrs. John Baxgano and iod In December, 1844. He woe re- cipal — Charles Allen, William church, Bronx. Lt. Flnnegan grad- moved from the position without SHEAFFERS Beach, George Black, Leslie Bro- son of Bayside Heights attended uated from West Point on the pre- the wedding of Miss Beatrice Deck- formal charges beingbrpugh! kaw, Robert CoIIeran, James Cor- vious Tuesday. After the cere- against him. ~#—"—w~ * coran, John Corcoran, Frank Day- er of Linden Saturday. mony, Mr. and Mrs. Lohsen and Mr. and Mrs. Gus Zilly and son Lawrence A. Carton, Jr., of the Many styles and many more ton, Henry Evers, Robert Guttorm Mr. and Mrs. Flnnegan stopped at sen, Daniel Harrison, Alex Hertz, Philip, and Mr. and Mrs. Manion Atlantic Highland* law firm of Ro- the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fln- left Friday for a vacation in Penn- berta, Pillsbury, Carton and Soren- for women, men and children. Leroy Isaksen, Christian Jensen, negan of Clifton. 5 William Motley, David Malr, Rob- sylvania. son represented Mr. Sastokas. ert Schwarze, Albert Sickles, Thom- A large group of Girl Scouts and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Salt and Mr. as Walsh, Walter Warner, Alfred adults took a bus trip Saturday to and Mrs. George White of New NOVELTY VANCE. New York. They visited the Statue York city were week-end guests of •STamall, Margaret Allen, Barbara A novelty dance for the benefit Bennett, Margaret Clark, Lorraine of Liberty, PrOBpect Park Zoo, the Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Glass. Botanical gardens and the Brook- Mlllard Foster of Louisiana Is ofiSi. Mark's Episcopal church at, Duane, John Grant, Ramona Oreln- Keansburg will be held Saturday ' er, Florence Grillon, Margaret lyn museum. Those who made the spending a 30-day leave with his trip were Mrs. Charles R. Smith, mother, Mrs. Georgie Foster. Mr. night, June 29, In the Manning Hertz, Ruth Hurden, Sylvia Jack, place flre house. The,re will be sev- J01B. ALLEN 10. 17 BROAD ST., RED BANK Mrs. Mary Richmond, Mrs. Mildred Foster arrived home in time to at- son, Eva Madsen, Arlene McCand- eral dance contests. Music will be less, Estelle Pitts, Joanna Walling, Brink, Mrs. Martha Zehnick, Mrs. tend the graduation of his brother 8 BROAD STREET ' TeL 267 RED BANK Dora Tarnow, Mrs. Anne Tarnow, David from Middletown township furnished by Miss Ann Shaw's or- TEL. R. B. 1 Muriel Gallagher, John Anderson, chestra. Joseph Atkins, Robert Battle, Rob- Mrs. Ruth Harnett, Mrs. Charlotte high school. ert Dear, Pblllp Hallam, Thomas Enqulst, Patty Mazzaroppl, Carl PFC. James Luker of Camp Le- Hendrlcks, John Hilbert, James Tarnow, George Enquist, Shirley Jeune, North Carolina, is spending Kearney, Malcolm Leonardo, Rus- and Audrey Brink, Arlene, Bohby •a three-week furlough with his par- sell Protzman, James Murphy, Jo- and June Smith, Margaret Mul- laaey, Zelda Bennett, Joan Zehnick, ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Luker. seph Savage, John Snow, Robert Mr. and Mrs. Walter Peterson Sodon, Barbara Burnette, Marian Mary and Loretta Ciszeskl, Barbara Harnett, Vivian Lathrop, Frances spent the week-end at Union. Christopher, Grace Holmes, Joan Mr. and Mrs. Charles Young gave SANDERS Jones, Elinor MacLanghlin, Mar- Tarnow, Barbara Gallagher, Doro- a party last night for their daugh- garet Miller, FJ^rence O'Neal, Jane thy Enqulst, Mary Lee Antrim, Margaret Hesse, Marie Flsler, Ruth ter Helen Ann after her graduation Preston, Barbara Sorby, Elizabeth from Middletown township high WINES & LIQUORS Tucker, Maryann Williams, Con- Jelm, Marie Oswald, Mickey Parle- man, Eileen Dunn, Ethel Morvan, school. Twenty guests were pres- VICTORY stance Wlnn, Dorothy Zoller, Sophie ent 67 BROAD STREET RED BANK Lisowsky, Eva and Iva Smith, Gloria Halsey and Marylu Richmond. Port Monmouth, Kenneth Eggles- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond G. Smith The Fiji Islands were voluntarily PHONE 3340-We Deliver ton, principal—Mary Bonanno, Joan and daughters Iva, Eva, Claudia placed under British sovereignty by Clark, Florence Dolan, Eileen Me- and Ina visited Mr. and Mrs. Al- their chiefs In 1874. MARKET DIXIE BELLE RED BANK 21 W. FRONT STREET TEL. 508 GIN $3.09 Fifth 100% GBAIN KEUTBAL 8PIBIT8 FANCY GRADE A $37.08 a Case Mrs. Housewife P.M. $3.46 MOTHS HAVE VERY EXPENSIVE APPETITES ! YdUR WARD- c ROBE IS LISTED ON THEIR SUMMER MENU ! lb Golden Wedding . . . V* 3.43 UNLESS Fowl 42 Carstairs y* 3.4$ 4-5-6 ft. size YOU TAKE THE PRECAUTION OF HAVING YOUR CLOTHING Seagram's 7 Crown . . V? 3.89 CLEANED AND THEN PLACED IN A COLD STORAGE VAULT. Seagram's 5 Crown . . V* 3.46 FANCY GRADE A Mount Vernon . . . . K 3.59 STEWING or SALAD Schenley's Black Label V* 3.86 3 Feathers Reserve . . K 3.87 THE ABOVE SEAL IS YOUR GUARANTEE OF DRY CLEANING Calyert Special . . . f/> 3.46 PERFECTION .,. THE BELOW OF CERTIFIED COLD STORAGE PROTECTION. Calvert Reserve . . . 3.90 Chickens 39lb Philadelphia 3.86 Corby's, 3.39 5-6-7 It...ize Blended Whiskey 64-76 WHITE ST. LEON'S PH. 2800 2 mr, EGGS ;BUV it BY THE CASE - ..' BED BAN£ REGISTER, JUNE 13,1946. Share Wheat & Fats-Fight Famine 500 rnrjtiofl .percent are hungry-and w» h«v« riw-food. If you'H jort" tut down on WHEAT pratfall, FATS and OtLS-MilHon. of Lives Will ft* Spared. Eat mora fresh fruit* and vaaatablM. ihtWare plentiful. 1 nr. Serve More ,/fafte ' -^^U ^JtH'li, Serve plenty of Acme produce for vitamins, volue and variety. Rushed "hours fresher" from the finest farms! Sugar Sweet ib California ' Enjoy these luscious California sugar-sweet Canralopes this week-end! At all Acme Markets! Potatoes California Long White 10 ""• 49c The best In new pototoes! Marvelously mealy ond full of flavor! Serve them now! T War veterans of Relief engine company of the Red Bank Fire department who.were honored by the company at a welcome home celebrated last week are pictured above. Left to right? Raymond Brower, b Jesse Cook, Joseph Eschelbacb, Jack Allen, Earl Stout, Steve Olsavokl, William Chamberlain and Chad- wick Hendrickson. Southern New Potatoes 10 37c The pick of the southern crop! Economical, sound, perfect booking! Try them! received many useful gifts. On Keansburg Lincroft Jumbo June 23 Miss Van. Pelt will become iceberg Lettucew^d 15c Celery Hearts Bunch the bride of Alfred Wolf, Jr. (Till R«d Bank Resiittr on be bought (The RM Bank RcchLer can be bought rnitr B ID Keanaburg from John Clvlun. Chriit- In Lincroft from C, Toop) Carrots conform, bunch 10c Radishes «•<* bunch 5c,; nua'i. CharlM Voxel. H. Kai««r, Georce "Bwiai. 8. S. Stark, Lebotjr'a and Keant- Thomas B. Harper, county super- Tnt> J(n Fr h J •hjrj Drui Oo.) Keyport intendent of schools, visited the Beets > *y bunch 10c Scallions " «"«» biinch ' WHAT YOU PRESERVE at home releases that much more of Mrs. Robert Stolze of Irvinyton (Tbe B«d Bank Register tin be bought public school last week. bis been spending » week with the in Ke/port trom Pappu >nd Taki'i, Mn. Many attended the Children's day ' the commercial pack. The governments of starring countries aftc Wlihalme family. She attended the Florence Melee. 1. K. -M»cEw«n. Mra. entertainment given at the chapel are buying all the canned foods they can to KEEP PEOPLE I O ITI 31 O 6 S f y Se/ecfec( box graduation of Richard Wllhalme Clara Suaaman and Mrs. M. Plofsky) Sunday evening. from Middletown township high A Father's day program was The Ladies' Aid society held a ALIVE. Do your part by canning as much as possible^ Perfect slicing, firm fancy quality. Why pay more? Serve more salads! school, and the graduation of Fred presented at a special meeting of meeting Thursday at Everett. Mrs. |_^_ 2-PieeeCop Quarts Fresh Wilhalme from Port Monmouth Raritan grange last week In the Karl R. Bcrndt and Mrs. Charles Jlgl) Pints, Dozen Dozen Snappy • school. • form of a womanless wedding. Jos- H. Conover were co-hosteeaes. Those 65c 2 ">*- 25c eph LeJeune was the bride and String Beans Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kmeta and present were Mrs. Stanley Stllweli, 65c children Dorothy and Walter, Jr. Charles Kirschner the groom. Ira Mrp. John Mauser, Mrs. Ada Wood- Ball Ideal «KX Jars •>«•- SST 75c New crop! Rushed from the fields! Most economical, tosty, nutritious. Why pay rnorfe? of New York city, were week-end Coon acted aa best man with John ward, Mrs. George Steinbach, Mrs. guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Williams as matron of honor. The C. E. Boughton, Mrs. Thomas Daly, Mason Zinc-Top Jars tSL 75c £T 99c jinMiiiiiiiiinMiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiimmniiiMiiiuniiawl««^ Andrew Mularchuckv maids of honor were Carl Helwig, Mrs. Henry Brlckel, Sarah Stein- William C Johnson, Jr., son of Ralph Morford, Abraham Ruylar bach, Patricia Daly and Betty Jane CERTO Jelly Glasses CHEESE Enjoy a delicious" Ur. and Mrs. William C. Johnson, and James Farley; Clarence Strick- Cox. Mm.'Charles Leonard resigned 1 graduated from Blair academy June land was the mother of the bride as secretary-treasurer and Mrs. C. Paraffin Wax 2 Borden Chateau ^ 76c fresh fish dinner!- L William was a member of the and Joseph K. Edwards the father. E. Boughton was elected In her MCP Pectin track squad at the academy. Harry Wllley acted as the bride- place. There will be no meetings Thrift Lids ""* Kraft Velveeta T.:IU i Fresh Boston , \ James Gravany, Jr., a student it groom's mother and Grover Curtis until September at which time the Sure Jell X Blair academy, has returned to his his father. Arthur Lyle wag flower society will meet at the home of Provolone"^ *-51< Mackerel ib. 17c borcie on the Bcachway for the sum- girl and S. K. Watson the ring Mrs. Stanley Stllwell in Everett. White House Jar Caps mer. He Is captain of the swim- bearer. Edward Bennett was the Captain and Mrs. George Stein- Hon.. padiagi Edam TypeS »54< Weakfish ib. 19c ming team at the academy. preacher and ushers were George bach and daughter Sarah have left Mother's Joy Jar Rings Conntre EAT Crystal swimming pool has been Coon, Henry Warnock, Jr., and Cur- Brookdale farm. After a short visit Vera Sharp £., 22< Flounder it>. 19c eleancd, renovated and painted. It tis Walling. Plans were completed with relatives in Bergenfleld, they MORE will be opened this week under the for the annual grange picnic to be will leave for Atlanta, Georgia. 4SC0 Orange Pekoe SmokeyCheese^ 22< Whiting ib. 13c management of E. Nagy and A. held June 27 at Maple Shade Farm, Mrs. M. Maxwell Kallman and Kotenbeutel. Filtered water will be Route 33. children Lea. Isabella and Maxwell, FISH In the pool; swimming instcuctign Jr., have left for Baltimore, Mary- NEW AMERICAN FilletHaddock»>.41< will be available and there will Tie Mrs. LeRoy H. Collins, newly land, after a two-week visit In this moonlight bathing and music elected president of the Keypart vicinity. Our most populor tea. Unmotchable for de- Mr. and Mrs. Wyckoff have moved Literary club, assumed her office at Walter Grover of Dayton, Ohio, COOK BOOK from their apartment and tftcen a a garden party and closing meeting was a recent visitor of Mrs. Charles licious iced tea! Try o package this week-end! 1014 Pogt.l $i.1O , bungalow on Seeley avenue. of the club last week at her home Lum. 14-OJ. Fully lllurtr«t«»— Grade Mr. and Mrs. William Plate and on Holmdel road, Hazlet Mrs. Miss Oona Lum attended her cou- Mrs. Mabel Wakeman are spending Salada Tea Cocoa Marsh r" FOWL 43. 49c weeks with a sprained ankle. Mrs. men b r S unda of the Red Premium Crackers^.19< Cedar street.' Mr. Collins served 43 l ? !> '"' , >: . Instant Coffee Trick of the Bronx New York, Ba k Liver Pate * \«.«\ . 6< For a delightful change serve tasty golden brown fried chicken month, and recently returned from " Preabyterim church. MAXWEU HOUSE SUNSHINE •pent last week with Mrs. Franck. J Mf ann**Ad MrsMrs . JohTnhwn V.mZwelg and Mrs. Franck'a sisters, Mrs. A. Bacl- the Pacific area. He was a seaman, TREET first class. son John, Jr., and Mrs. Carrie Loeb- Cheezit Jr. galupi and Miss C. Prate of Red wlng and daughter Ruth of Jersey . Instant Coffee Ducklings Long Island »>. 35c Bank, were her guests Sunday. Charter members and state of- City were guests Sunday of Mr, am • » UEka4A Ckocolota Flavored Ib. K Q~ MOR PORK '*S ficers were honored at the 50th an- % Mn. Mary Tytle, sister of Mrs. and Mrs. John Mauser. Other guests •fC DOiaen S nEPrlWvllamin Drink, fowd.red h" " * ^^^ Our supplies of beef, lamb, veal and pork are b«Kif Helen Goclon ot Manning place, is niversary celebration recently of were Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Carle OSCD Fancy "Grad. A^' •pending the week at New York Lady Colfax, Rebekah lodge 13, at and daughters Janet and Nancy of • Evaporated Peaches ^X'J. 35c IflB^ than arerag*. We do not reserve meot—our policy visiting friends and sight seeing be- Odd Fellows Hall. Mrs. Martha I Rumson and Mr. and Mrs. William c om Peanut Butter ^^F It first come, first served. Come, share in oaf fore returning to her home in Bll Lee,, or/ee of the twtoo charter mememm - Severin of Phalanx.* bettcr-flian-average supplies. oxi, Mississippi. Raymond Goclon, bers attended the meeting and Mrs. Mrs. James Gibbons Is visiting • Prunes tl »t» ">• 16c ^"""dir^i^c Mrs. Goclon's son, is visiting his Herman O, Bauer was sent a gift Mr. and Mrs. James Gibbons at SOUPS SAUCES, CONDIMENTS sister, Mrs. Joseph Tulka of Jersey at her home. Norwalk, Connecticut. • Hali-Mark Pre-Cooked Bean"s £ 12c Ik. City. Jor A covered-dish luncheon at the Mrs. Igor Presnokoff of Swim- 30 CamfbellK^Z,, Ik Sauce The A. * P. store will be opened home of Mrs. Van B Walker, minR River road, has sold her farm today on Highway 36 in the Miele Clover Hlir farm, marked the close '° F- Bernard. She has taken her Vegetable Soup -110c Venice Maid' building near Palmer avenue. Ste- of the season of the Keyport aux- herd of goats to Roseland, where Our finest smooth, ven Broander and Andrew Mular- Prune Juice Salt SSST CRYSTAL iliary of Monmouth Memorial hos- she will make her home. X creomy qua lity. Pepper Sauce 3-«i.b*tth chuck will return to the Keansburg M_r. and Mrs. James Byron and jOUp TMKOM 3 •tore. pital. There were 1,300 surgical Cider Vinegar Try a jar now! dressings mado and plans were family have moved to Eimira, New Miss Louise Huber, daughter of York. Tomato Soup Gulden Mustard Mrs. Kathryn C. Huber, celebrated made to resume meetings In Oc- '• Preserve Olive tober when Mrs. George H. Con- Mr. and Mrs. Besozzl and daugh- mum her birthday Monday. ter Lillian of New York city were BENNETTS ALUtHtKKI OAPP BABY FOOD Pea Soup Beardsley Mustard L. Mac Donald and family of over witf he the hostess at her Gravy Master STI4INID OJ CHOmo home on Atlantic street Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. ) Freehold are renovating and decor- Da»t6 Daverto. Rub Roy Quart lotrlo Relish Spread I" SOAfS—WHEN AVAILABLE Plans lor a picnic July 1, were ating their house on Francis place Miss GeraldIne Babcock attended and *1" move Into It as soon as made at a meeting of the Jennie a wedding In Washington, D. C, D.p. Pickles the work Is completed. The form- CurtiB guild of the First Baptist Sparkling Water 1O« Clapp Cereal V£ B x over the week-end. Ttc-ceaktl mm! «r Uliim/l* utmu er residents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob W. church at the home of Mrs. Wilbert Mrs. Nellie McGrail is visiting IDEAL New Pock Kirkman ^ 3--14c Veerland, are moving away from Smith, Oak street. The picnic will her niece, Mrs. Kenneth Rheling of No. 2 Can be given at the home of Mrs. Fran- Englewood. [Asparagus 31c cakes Mr. and Mrs. Luke Heary enter- cis Stanhope. It was announced Week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. tained Mr. and Mrs. Terrance Mc- that there will be a White Cross Richard Smith of Half Mile road, ALL-GREEN CUTS AND TIPS. Pocked fresh from the field. Camay Soap 3 20c Manus of Elizabeth on Saturday meeting June 17 at the home of I were Mr. and Mrs. George Drake and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Nlel Mrs. James Emmons. {and sons Byrle and Karl of Drake, 1 and her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ziegjer. 38 Ohio, and Rev. Richard Drake and Parmdale Peas I 15* cakes Mr. and Mrs. William B. Willis of Main street, are the parents of a Mrs. Drake of Dover, Kidney Beans Lifebuoy Soap 3 20c Clifton, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. son born Monday at Biverview hos- Mr. and Mrs. Mario Canfdrlno of Sliced Beets r.ToJ2< Heary are spending today at Clif- pital. New York city were week-end visit- ton with Mr. and Mrs. Willis. ore of Mr. and Mm. Gardner C. Pickled Beets"ttl5(f Pork & Beans Mr. and Mrs. H. Schoeasow have Klein. •old their home on Randolph place. We«t Keansbur? William Gaffney, son of Mr. and Van Camp Kirkman Flakes^e 23c They will leave for the West as Mrs. Patrick Gaffney, has re-enlist- Spinach p ow soon as they can obtain an automo- ed in 'the army as a, master ser- Libby °" " " On bile. The Ladles' auxiliary of tbe are company will hold a card party geant Mr. Gaffney was a captain Beans . MANSwhh M-n. Kirkman Chief Frank Jackson of Keans- 3 'r next Thursday at the tire house. In the air corps in World War II. FRANKS burg lire department Is giving his Miss Aud. Herbjorg Lovfald. CHEF BOY ARDEt ,23(f Sweetheart boat some special finishing touches Mrs. Mildred Harbin and Mrs. Camllle Lutz spent Thursday with daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peer Lov- before putting It in the water this fald, Phalanx, has been graduated woek. friends at Freehold. Spaghetti Mrs. Harry P. Seamen of this from Ijirson Juntor college, New WILBERT NO-RUB FLOOR There were 71 persons taken into place and Mrs. Rose Chevello of Haven, Connecticut, with an Asso- ciate in Arts degree. the Methodist church Sunday. Twen-a Hazlet went to New York Thurs- ty-four others who were unable to day to aee "Hamlet^" Pork & Beans tZte WAX-33cr 59c »c.r 1.09 bs at church Sunday will be re- It pays to advertise In The Register Hr Imltum, hardwood I competition floon. Jml apply 1 IM drylj Mrs. William Schauffler and In- ln*rich tomoto souce. GrodeA, new pock! Buy now I ceived aa members soon. This is fant son have roturned from the Wilbert No-Rub Furniture Polish 2«« ons of the largest groups that has kttUa hospital. The baby has been named Q l Iced Or Hot-It » 9c .«; 15c | Shoo Paste 2 '"J" 15i ever been received Into the church William.- " Puffed Wheat ZlkJt Post Raisin Bran X »t one time. K 00 1 Hits the "Spot! The Keansburg: baseball club held Graduation exercises were held Puffed Rice Z, ".:.12tf Corn Flakes ^ ... Us first game of the season Sun- It fchj) school Tuesday afternoon. HY-TROUS There were slit'graduates. " GOLD KM , , RANGER JOY HONEY FUVOUD (9SC0 hoat-flo day, June 0,' at the Keansburg FirtillMr The most mothers attending K' school Hold. They played MUNCH tClCQl I pkgt. WhWheat t PfPufffs 2 jj* *2 Outtenburg, Now Jersey, winning school meetings throughout the <» by a «cora of 9 to 2. Louis Mazzle ear wore tho mothers of the puplla COFFIE 'Is manager and Oeorge Ubrlg Is In Mrs. Helen Dougherty's room. When ?oaoh', They received a banner for the beBt Available Hi. ; Rev.. Stephen Bulvldas, former attendance at a party for Mrs, Cnsco &24c assistant pastor of St, Ann's church, Doughorty's class this morning. bog . has been transferred'to St. Mary's • Mr. and Mrs, John McCormack Old English SPEEDUP "ohurcft, Now Brunswick. The newhavo lolil their house on Stone road 2 :.'?. 47c NOXON pastor. Rev. Richard Hwing, comes and will move to tho bungalow In J war ASCO CoHu fltvw h Blanch Water from Now Brunswick. He was or- the raar of the proporty on Laurel Liquid Starch "2...,. 1H BAB-0 , ' dalned May 25 by Bishop William avenue. They will add a loom to '•A, Griffin of Trentph. the bungalow and oooupy It. Parson Ammonia ?:, 19^? Spic & Span „*.,. 25c , Mrs. Andrew Mulurchuck cele- At & Faront-Toachor mooting last brated her birthday Monday. Thursday, rogrot was oxp"roseod up- OAKITE 2 'r: \H- Bon Ami Powder ' OwtoatlOncxtroUs. at .Xcanola .oaJoUng," — m*mKhatt)iWurmilMtt!6t ''here are 33 puplla the PTA. Tho association mado , MI«D Elilo Van Pelt Was1 glvon ft plant to go on with dental enro for ^vurprlio shower at the homftvOf Mr«. tho ohlldron and othor projo'ctipj . A «• William Vogt Saturday night. pirn- drawinrawin g was holhld at thtoho mootingting. "'oration* woro In groon with i largo MnM , A. MMalonal yy rocelveeled an nwaiwaid ..whlte-'otk;. with an/umbrella-ov^r off a. btbath room amomblo. It was a *i Iti l Six. RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 18 ...... ' FIBST METHODIST BAPTIST MRS OHABLES B. BUBO MBfi. MABY CONBOW. 1 Atlantic Highland!, New Monmouth The funeral-of,Mr*, Rebecca J& -Private funeral services for Mr*. MS PERTAINING TO The last day of the Crusade for Fathers' day will b« observed 0. Burd'i wife of Charles B. Unit, Miry Oonrowovho died last Thurs-' wrho died suddenly Thursday, at her Christ will be June 16, with serv- Sunday at the morning and even- In Red 'day at the home of "her son, Wil- ices Sunday morning at 11 o'olock home, Oonover ' lane,' ( Mlddlotown llamConrow, IB North Bridge ave- ing service's. Durlns; the morning township, wu htld Friday after- R LOCAL CHURCHES and evening at 7:45 o'clock*. In the service, which begins at 10:00 ».m,, nue, "were hald Monday afternoon Sunday morning service at the First noon at her home. Rev. Htrbert 8. at the John W. Flock funeral home, FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, presentations will be madt to ,t&«. and Vifihity Oralg, rector of Trinity Episcopal METHODIST Methodist church, which meets on oldest father present, to the young- Long < Branch. Rev, Morton A. . SCIENTIST churoh,' Bed Bank", officiated. . In- Barney -pastor ot Bt. Jam'e* Epis- Red Bank. . Fourth avenue, Rev. H. Gilbert est father present, land to the fa- terment under the dlrootion of the Services in First Church of Williams will Bpeak on the theme, ther -with tht most children present. MBS. BAPHAEL T. SUOZZO Dlelnun. copal church, Long Branch, of- low to Live Without Worry,' Member* of the •Atlantic High- Mount Memorial home, was in Fair ficiated, Interment was In Wood- Christ, Scientist, 209 Broad street, "Effective Living in a Defective Both the adult and paster's cholri The funeral of Mr*. Antolnetta View cemetery. The bearers were bo the subject of Rev. Squire's Red Bank, are held Sundays at 11Day." There will be special music lands Maionlc lodge, of which Mr. bine cemetery, for next Sunday morning, will sing appropriate anthems. Rev. B. Suono, wife of Baphmel T. Suox- Eugene brook*, Orrln Leach, Al- a. m. and 8 p. m., Sunday-school at by the senior and junior choirs. William D. Powoll's sermon topic Leonard was a metnbtr, conducted Mr*. Cpnrow, who bad made her iwsJ.8 at 11 o'clock. Mrs. F. D. co, ot i Drummond place, who died len and William Waterman and 11 a. m., and Wednesday evenings The evening worship wlll be aIs "The Brojjjerhood of the Burn- services at the funeral hone Mon- home with fiey son, w*J born in Ire- will direct the musical pro- Friday at Monmouth Memorial Walter Thompson. at 8:15 o'clock. union service, with First Presby- Ing Heart." day night. land, the daughter ot tbe late M»ry of the day to Include "Pre- hospital, following a brief Illness, nd Pft rlo "God the Preserver of Man" in terian church participating. Thero At' the 7:45 o'clock evening ser- Mr, Leonard, who had been ano? Born in Bed Bank, the daughter 2 . ' k SommeM, Surviving, "^Ullgioso." Thome; w«s held Monday morning at St. J the Lesson Sermon subject for Sun- will be music by the senior choir vice an all-male chorus will sing. dated In the contracting business of the late William W. and Ange- beside* her ion William, la another i, "My Defense Is of God," Anthony's churoh. day, June IB. ' and a guest sbloiit. A ohaVk draw- This chorus will be made Up of tbe with hi* father, Philip Leonard, lina Hanoe Conover, Mr*. Burd Is son, Luke- Conrow of Qceatiport, • offertory "Alpine Pastoral," Rev. Balvatore DILoreniq, was Mlddletown supervisor of road*. I* survived btalde* her husband by Golden Text: "Withhold not thou Ing wlll be given by the wife of the men of the church. The pastor's oelebrant of the high requiem mass. __,,-er; Postludc, "Hymn Tune," tby tender' mercies from me, O evangelist, Mrs. Williams, and thesermon theme will be "A-Man'« Life survived, besides his father, by hi* several nieces and nephew*. f Whiting. The processional hymn of Rev. John P. Byrnes of St. James mother, Mary Eva Loux Leonard; WIIXIAM O. WOODWOB1H Lord: let thy loving kindness ond last message of tbe special servloea or On Being a Millionaire". church waa deacon and Rey. the choir will be "When Morning will have as Its theme, "Tho Unan- hi* wlfs, Leah Dtffrave Leonard; The funeral of William CMYood- thy truth continually preserve me." Charles MoLaughlln, chaplain at UBS. CABOOLDJE X. DICE. ' Gilds tho Skies." swerable Question." and two children, Malcolm O. and worth, 80, who died Friday at the (Ps. 40:11). MRST PBESBTTEBIAN ' Tort Monmouth, was sub-deacon. home of hi* daughter, Mr*. WlUlam ^ Red Bank high school Bac- Sermon: Passages from the King Church school will convene at 0*11 Leonard, living at home. The funeral Ot Mrs. Caroline L "Calaureate service ot 8 p. m. Order Eaton town •Tha are truck of Liberty Hose A star'athlete and a particularly J. Brookla, Hailet, after a long in. James version of the Bible Include: 9:30 o'clock. In the Sunday school Dloe, Bl, who died June 4, at Mon- nesi, waa held Sunday afternoon at Rev. Chester John Padgett will company, of which Mrs. Buozzo's talented- pole vaulter at Mlddletown "of service follows: "... the'Lord God is a sun and hour, the Rev. H. Gilbert Williams husband la a member, and two pri- mouth Memorial hospital, following the Scott funeral home, Belford. * Prelude, "Fanfare." Lpmm/T>*. shield: the Lord will give grace and will again, with the aid of Mrs. speak Sunday at the 10:45 a.m. ser- township high school and Cornell a sudden brain hemorrhage, was vice on "The Conversion of a Mili- vate oars conveyed the floral trib- Rev. George Casper, paiior pf the ProCMsionfil of Krn(hiiit.*s nnd faculty. glory: no good thing will he with- Williams, present an illustrated ob- university in the 20'*, he waa aheld Friday afternoon at the Wor- Keyport Baptist church, officiated. 7 i "Pomp unil Circumstnnrr." Elsnr, tary Man." The church choir will utes to the grave. The bearers were member ot Sigma Chi fraternity. i/Hymn, "A Mi»hty Fortress is Our (,o(i. hold from them that walk upright- ject lesion. Emllio GrliU, Pat Barrasso, Rocco den funeral home. Interment took place Monday mom- *lRMPon»ive rendinc. ly." hi Middletown Crash W%i§fr0 Accident Occurred In 1944, In Which mMUM&iz&i Russell Bennett Lost Hi» Life iff ft -•"- Settlements aggregating $10,000 wer* confirmed by a circuit- court Alexander Hammell jury In two suits growing out ot a. hlgbwsy Bcoldent that occurred J» Rutgers Graduate on Route 15 In Middletown town-' •hip September 1, 1944. Confirma- Alexander Hammell, ion of Mr. ,'.».... • • ' *" * UB '• A • '•* ~J*K&3tr*x if Aha^htti *Q tion by the Jury was neoessary and Mrs. Will Hammell of Spring Bine* mart ol those involved are street, was graduated yesterday minors. from Rutgers university, where he The largest single turn went to received the degree of bachelor of Mr. sAd Mrs. William Bennett ot •oience in business administration. Leonardo, whole oon, RUMIU, IB, - Veteran of the Marine Corps re- * Ytu Killed in the accident. Mr. Ben- serve, with which he served three nett accepted $5,000 in settlement years, Mr. Hammell received . hli of his action against the Dutch discharge la February, 1948. A „?•'*'» - Bales' company, 1ST FaJnnount ave- graduate of Red Bank high school nue, Jersey City, and John J. Irg was a member of the Quad club Devereauz, West New York, a and MM all-star lacrosse team at SUPERMARKETS truck driver employed by the Jer- Rutgers. sey City flnn. Attending the commencement ex- Russell Bennett and five other ercises yesterday were Mr. Ham- Selected-U. S No. 1- A Site 'teen age youths were . In a oar mell's parents and his wife, the driven by William Herbert Din- former Miss Ella Ryan, of Rum- woodies, 17, ot W Bpring street, ion. Bloomfleld, when It and a beer truck owned by the defendant col- TRUCK DBIVEB SUMMONED lided during a thunderstorm. The Charles Prothero, truck driver, of -other settlements were: Ooeanport avenue, Oceanport, will Daniel Harrjson, IB, $3,000 for be arraigned tomorrow night before the amputation of the ring finger Recorder John G. Keely in Rumson Grapefruit juice is an excellent source'of vitamin C — the vitamin, that's on his left band and other In- on charges of tailing to stop at two juries,' $600 to his parents, Mr. and stop-street Intersections on Bing- essential to good nutrition; Enjojr this healthful juice today! It's not only Mrs. Daniel Harrison, Leonardo, ham avenue Tuesday night. The grand for breakfast,, but excellent as a luncheon dessert, dinner appetizer tor expenses; Miss June Harrison, summons was. Issued by Capt. Wil- 16, hu staUr, $750 for cuts about liam Zerr. or a refreshing- beverage in-between meals. Buy a supply—serve it often! Eastern UU, face, $380 to har parents; Dln- Round Whites woodle, $tCO, his parents, Mr. and MM*1ET. PHI1XXP8 ENGAGED 1 ] Mrs. David Dlnwoodis, $160; Hol- Del Monte Plums w^i* Dromedary ""BT *18« Libby's Deviled Ham JM4C 10 bill o 5 UsUr Iglay, Leonardo, $400, his Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Phillip* of M parents, Mr. and MM. John Iglay, Chestnut street have announced the Duff's ""gr" -*20. Sell's Liver Pate —16c engagement ol their daughter, Mise J I $50, and Gerald Bogan, 18, $400, Del Monte Primes i»ft. 17e Q. T. Pie Crust •»•"»• 13c Dill Pickles W --29c and his parents, Mr. and Mn. Wil- Mabel Phlllipe to Henry Richard, California liam Hogan, Leonardo, $60. ton of Mrs. Frances Richard of Del Monte Pears »«*38> Mlxun Poiover Mix "** 13c Dill Pickle Spears£.*i-35c Colt's Neck. Miss Phillips Is em- PIMlu >WNt J2cx Long Whites Judge Robert V. Klnkead pre- ployed by the New Jertey Bell tele- Prune Juice «MMH *« 29C Manhattan ~" "29c 10 45 sided. Theodore J. Labrecque, Red phone company. Mr. Richard, who Bank, appeared for the plaintiff! vii recently discharged from the Prune Juice K --26c Oz Ice Cream Mix »->*• 28c Manhattan D.HpBdes£29( Army, is employed by the Seaboard M and OUbert H. VanNote, Spring Prune Juice WISSOIE-A 24c Tootsle wm -"'21e RaViOll OtrilT-MI-tEE '5oi.i«'|5c Lake, for the defendants. Ice company In Red Bunk. M EIO Lemon Juice U2E •»-••- 8s Baker's w Cocoa « ID* Sp«fletUSaiee'aS »r15« White Vinegar»"» »K «^ 12c Farmer Loses Middletown Ante Lime Juice ««-«-25« lona Cocoa K»-**5C >*•<*»& Tomatoes "•'••• 19 Cider Vinegar "-n" ••"• 63c Suit For $37,000 (The Bed Bank BegUUr can b. bought firape Punch ••«•* <*^24c Baker's ,!22. Cocoa jtf19e la MJddletown from Knlrht't dtUnrr M Safety Matches .^:'.,8t A circuit court Jury Tuesday Krriet) Tomato Juice %2 ~-1tc Baker's JSSBk K^I6c found that J. Brnest Snyder, Maa- Mr. and Mrs. George Miller have V-8 Cocktail . —15c Bwden's Suriacjfc &24e Ann Page Mustard ' -lOe aJapao township farmer, bad no returned from two weeks' vacation String Beans 2 25 ' cause for action in a $37,000 nilt Vegamato '^14e r30c Lea & Perrins Sauce t^ 30c at Sterling, Pennsylvania. Cow Brand Soda •-.* 4c s brought against Norman F. Ayres, The Village Social club will hold Dante's Fig Jdlce—13c Worcestershire YIK <^9e ; machinist's mate first class, of Ran- a game party at Ellert hall tomor- SnmyfleldSodacJlt. X3c u dolph, Massachusetts, for the death row eight. Games will start at 8:30 Kellogg's Corn Flakes £ 5c Van Camp's Ketchup ^17e of his father-in-law, Piter Tyme- o'clock. There will be refreshments Prepared W 2"r25c csko, also of Manalapan, August Ann Page Ketchup M~>«16C Watermelons 5 snd prizes. Corn Flakesnwmiu•«.*. 5c Chill Con Carne««»««n 8c 38, IMS. Mr. Snyder sued as exec- A Mr. and Mrs. Heath Wakelee of Force Cereal . •~*1ie Barbecue RelfshH ^t^»22c utor of the Tymeczko estate and In Conover lone, are the parents of CMC«itat*VSffSr?Zli Dlrect fro Mtern farn8 behalf of decedent's seven daugh- twin boys, born Monday at Mon- Kellogg's Ml Bran '°~*12e Beans JRfm* •--»• Sweet Relish JBJU ««i»15e Ij2l I OlS " * bunch gj( ters and two sons, all tdulU. mouth Memorial hospital. Hotentot 188? Relish '^IBt Ayree was driving along route Starting Saturday the Middle- Cieerios . . '-^12c Uhby's .Ms. Deans —10c y S-i at 4:80 •_ m. August IS when he town Village postomce will close UT Steero euHoiSc —12c struck a wagon-load of produce be- every Saturday at 12 o'clock until Quaker "SB& *-*••• BMUI Brawn BreadmunaMi 9c ing driven to the Freehold market Saturday, October S. Rice Bens «"»rmii'v|i-ii Tomato by Tymeoko, who was 74. The el- e Boned Chicken •»• «-*72e Bridge club winners at the home 5 Campueil ,0H«».»»16c derly man died nine days .later of of Mrs. Philip Matthews were Mrs. ShreMedWkeatu*<»*^11n Boned Turkey »««« ^63e Garden Beets"- 9 a fractured neck. Wardwell Thomas, • Mrs. - John H. Asparagus The young man told Judge Rob- Warren, Mrs. C. O. Bennett and Kellogg's Pep . '-^Sc Liver Spread •M»cur'rin ert V. Kinkead and thp Jury there Mrs. Peter J. Fleming. The next Cream ef Rice ««•*• 2fe Ham Spread i'A"« •-*20c Asparagus was no light on the wagon and that meeting will be at the home of Mri. New Cabbage »-"•- 5= the upper half of his headlights had Irving W. Hance, Sr. H-OOats . . «^^12c Tongie Spread LnH'—17c been blackened out in keeping with Dr. Winston Kock, organist and wartime regulations. He placed his choirmaster at Trinity Episcopal • **» speed at $8 miles an hour. A lan- Fresh Limes church. Red Bank, entertained : tern found along the highway "did choir boys of the church last Fri- Quaker Oats ri2c a 27e not look like" the on«.h» examined day night at a supper party at his Rolled Oats >i«nr»u 5ri1« that morning, Ayres told the jury. home. Cucumbers - Mrs. Milton Vreeland and son, Richard, are visiting her mother In Sparks Fire Gas; ' Missouri. Youth Is Burned Mr and Mrs. Fred Phillips are Clapp's "tifBUS- -8c occupying Mrs. Phillips' home here. 11 Jacob B. Rue, 3d, 19, of Telegraph Mrs. Charles G. Bennett is visit- Clapp's "BBffl -11« hill, Holmdel township, was badly ing her daughter, Mrs. Boas Ma- burned Sunday when sparks from guire at Moquon, Pennsylvania. Formulae ••'"*'-' «H-.-17« a tool grinder he was using ignited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Fawcett Banana Flakes «*«» IVSr41e a pall of gasoline at his feet in a returned this week from Washing- small work shed on his father's ton, D. C, to spend the summer at Llbhy's ,n^!\^A1LCt I farm. He was trapped in the shed their home on Chapel. Hill. TURKEYS J .- 50c by the blase and Jumped to freedom Mrs. C. Oabar and son ot Boston Libby's ,MllWm through a closed window, suffering are spending this week with Mn. Fresh Killed—Grade 'A' further Injuries from broken glass. G&ber's mother, Mrs. Mary Locke. gp Long Island He was taken to Rlverview hos- The Women'! department of the DUCKLINGS 35. pital, where he is still a patient A Baptist church will hold a rum- Junket Rennet Tablets*' 11 c •on of Jacob Rue, the owner of Red mage sale Thursday of next week Staley's Cream .fti'i »•*• -7c Fresh FLOUNDERS »21c Fresh FILLET Fu.wiui.45t Bank dairy, he recently graduated at the chapel from 10:30 a, m. to S -13c Fresh COD STEAKS *33o from Blair academy. p. m. Clflc. Chip QmUuTSS*19e Fresh WHITING . Marmalade S8&\t. -^25c Fresh WEAKFISH ^dc Fresh PORGIES Preaiu Crackers MI»H ^ 19c FRESH ARRIVALS! Bine Moon $AaruL Opaninq*! Ched-O-Bit mumn ik. 38c THURSDAY, JUNE 13th New... Delicious! Fontelle Spread AT 8 A.M. A Usty klisf if M "7 NEW MODERN •Md* sktits Tl' Peanut Crunch 1 Peanut Butter "Sift' ^35c Kippered Snacks • > n ^ 17c Skfppy Peanut Bnttervr 39c "Flaked Fish »»«i> ?»-23c Everyone of these delicious lobiteri ii guar- Del Monte Dif Washing Powder ^10c anteed to have been alive when boiled! Nescafe esmtEXTMOT 4.>I.,29C Dif Hand Cleaner . •*• 16c SELF SERVICE Sol Cafe tseHSSSr ^"'29c Sanka Coffee . ^ - 36c Dally :¥iB58ls, »v**35« PRUNES Daily Kibbled Biscuit^: 18c Mushrooms—-Mciri'""'«, JOC Paper Hankies MAKCAL G. Washington ,«»«, * 65c AH Cooked s Flit Insecticide . --19c Sauerkraut *»'»»- "—12c Woolfoam f» ««•••""• and Borden's Flit Surface Spray ^TDT,^ 19c Rain Drops I"»TS.": N. J. STATE HIGHWAY 36 UflnHov Wlmlaw O «»• OC.lOoi. OO» Red Cabbage J?,^ ««-17c ZerO Urn" Houidwld Cluntr «.boi.15o Ready to Serve! TTinUCA ciMHr^ ixni. •«»• in. *»* BETWEEN ESSEX ST. & 1»ALMER AWE.—OPPOSITE MAIN ST. Sage Air Refresher Salted Peanuts L*MM,I ;„• 21c American 'IIWZ 2^ 15c A-Penn ,L82n«.53e r99i RARITAN TOWNSHIP-(KEANSBURG) Dispels Planters Peanuts •«<*• 25c Renuzito,?:L v:65c ri.09 just lift the cap Yukon Club Mixed Nuts ^"T»..H... 31c Jar Caps ;\i 19c Rings S?:4« We are sure you'll find enjoyment shopping in nich Mason Jars p;o","55c •ff'Oat clean, bright surrounding* ... plenty of fresh mer- CLUB SODA Chicken All Kl«8 imn«»; 51c chandise at thrifty prices awaiting your selection! Ham Ala king ••"" ";• 48o Ideal Jars^'i?65c °s?75« Pay us a visit! Keep i wily en year pantry shelf! Deposit 29oz.boi. TeatpMti Onions I««NHOI ';; 25C Spick Scuff SXffVZ «-18e 1 Macaroni Salad ^""V 20c Spick White et^u "^ 10* c 0 7t Brlllo , . . . 2 A 29t Diced Beets "«iniii 8% 25o Cocoamarsh % (V •«22c Blu-Whlte '&'«?•>' >«»>*• 8e Pepsi-Cola A 6?r23c James River J?i& »- -20c GROCERIES - FRESH FRUITS AND k l Linjt Starch . u«»>«-11e Beatrix Beet8ttsl 2 ?r17e Tootsle V-M . . >»>«47c Laundry Bleach 'ZV <"«9e Evervess W-M* 6't"23e KlriiMD's Cleanser 3 •*•• 14c 3 > Elastic Starch . "••"•Be VEGETABLES - DAIRY PRODUCTS String BeaB8',^n!1^,'"'.v 11c BerkoVlsortonii.la^:iU w 33c Bleachette Blue . *<5c White Rock Water 2 a 29c Fels NapthaSoap,,^.!,,-6e Diced Carrots Ud^TE "-"13c Grandma's Molasses ^21 o Oaklte .... *..1QO Beech-Nut Gum 2 -*«•• 7c Sunbrfte Cleanser . *»5e Woedbiry'erV,.l,fA'.3«-»23e SERVE YOURSELF AND SAVE-LOW 'jM7c MBihrM«Sa«ei«iur'^14o Floor Wax W.!,^--23c Mars Candy Bars 2 •*«•• 7c A-Penn SWEETHEARTS KIRKMANS SPIC-SPAN KIRKMANS IVORY SNOW IVORY SOAP, GRANULATED SOAP FLAKfS WkM AviMibli A & P FOOD STORES Wit* c 'lirgs 0 AllAl a23c £21 Avillikli pi. 23 3 csk««4': .i •• i u . \ ••i i RElf BANK REGISTER, JUNE 13, 1946. Atkinson To Ride Shrewsbury Post 251000 Exacted For StORTS REGISTER At Monmouth . Surf/ Field Accepts Members By TOM BLT And Stream Racing Indi$uml THE PUTTING GREEN Now Under Contract Nine More Join Timely Note* ' . It looked as though Vic Ghezzi might pull down a win in To Joseph M. Roebling In National Drive F-ihat $15,000 event at Philadelphia, but a last round falter On the Great Outdoor* Big Field Of FilKe. To Go To * caused him to be two strokes off. Each shot cost him $025 Jockey TecT Atkinson, leading- B*:ST£W VAN VUBT Shrewsbury post, American Le- ?•... George Sullivan had a short lapse of memory Sundajr rider of 1944 and currently setting gion, accepted nine more members the pace for thla year, will head a Monday night u fhi organization Poit In $10,000-Feature - ,* evening and gave out the winner of the ladies' kicker tourna- line riding colony to be seen in started Iti final IMS drive (or mem- & Iftent at Old- Orchard as Mrs. Tom Bly. A la Twain, the re- dally action throughout the coming Striped, baja fishing; hu definitely pier. Handing his rod to a' by- bership. The campaign for mem- taken a. turn for tbe better all stander he managed to gat ?p on Alter M years Monmouth Park '"uort of our marriage is greatly exaggerated. Sister-in-law inaugural meeting at the new Mon-. bers, which, will end June SO, IriivV NOTICE. „ along the coast. The) weather has the roof and reached ''•••.* • ' ' Solid Maple Baby Crib , , 22.95 NO COMAKERS—OR SPECIAL SECURITY Heavy Quality, Close Woven Cocoa Mate, 24x15^ 1.95 bother. It's the sensible REQUIRED This week we also received a shipment of Sloane-Blabon Felt Base '50 to'250 or More Something Yard Good* and Felt Base Rugs—a big variety of sizes and patterns. More PROMPT - PBTVATlC SKBVICE Than Jutt a Bottle of Milk ROSENFELD FURNITURE CO. 189 SHREWSBURY AVE., "In the LOW RENT" ihopping diitTfct. Plenty BORO BUSES 77 Broad Street, Red Bunk Pho^ie Red Bank 2237-R. •>*•'. i> GLOBE COURT. ,M v : /A. k MABCHANT, Mgr. Ue. #J1», Chrg. »M%'Mo,Bal. • ' i .f i **,• *'. iW, V ' \W * \*i iT«n. RED BANK REGISTEB, JUNE 13, 1946. IN CHANCERY- OF NEW JERSEY .O.'Nelll, Harry Crawford, Richard Ack- "mother" and "dad" or the chap, .;-.—i. 155/645 Mrs. Fischer erman, Ann Lalonde. • . Camera Club Has ter, Mrs. Martha W. Johnson and TO^-IBANK D.LOEENZO: Third and fourth grades—Robert Henry W.^JnfeMt, who. Institut- By virtue Si Monmouth Consolidated Water Co. ROOFING • SIDING - COMBINATION WINDOWS, BROADWAY *-CLARK STREET, 20 WEST STREET PHONE 109 RED BANK KEYPORT, N. J. , i. ** . •/ ' . ,i" .' i RED BANK REGISTER. JUNE 18, 1946. Page Eleven. Carol Mower?; recitation, Brittle; Robert Sherman, Farming- Personals County Chairmen Hazlet "P~aaaies," Joyce Lambertson; reci- Red Bank Boys dale and Cynthia S. Kruzu, Jersey tation, "Give a Smile," Patty EJm- Homesteads, Buchanan ot Linden Little Silver The Haslet Ore company baa In-mona; recitation, ''What the Sun- 'had* as" week-end guest her Re-elected By Both stalled a new seven and one-half beams say," Joyce Bennett; recita- Get Diplomas • H. M. Buchanan,'from Ty- horsepower electric siren on thetion, "Our Day," Deanna Johnson; Hyman • Wolfson of Brooklyn, .....vjui*; Mr. Buchanan Is eenlor Installs Officers Parties Tuesday lire house. It war purchased by the:recitation, "Peace For the World," temporarily residing at Sea Bright, wiect fleld auditor of Region Ten, trustees of the'company from' El- Bobby Klopman; recitation, "A From Rutgers was fined $6 pn a speeding charge' w*v-——iv,^ Texas, with the Rural Mrs. T. M, Applegate, third dis- The natmfcers of the county exe- mer Heas, representative of the Young Speaker," Catherine Peter- last night when arraigned before on administration;' At- beth Anil of 81 Shrewsbury avenue trict - vice president of the State .cutlve committees of the Republi- Federal Fire Alarm Co. son! and song, "love," primary The 180th anniversary commence- Recorder George Woodward at he if on a 30-day aselgn- have returned from «/vacatlonrAt Federation of Women's clubs, In- can and Democratic parties vre- Capt. and Mra. Herbert Cox en-olass. The uahen were Miss Ann ment of Rutgers university, New-Fair Haven. The summons was la- «a auditor reviewer In •"*—'- Mountain Laurels, in the Pocono stalled officers of the Little -Silver eleeted their county chairmen tertained with a dinner and house Lufburrow and Mlas Dorothy Kite. Brunswick, was held, yesterday. sued by. Officer Barry Veronesu. tton,D.C. mountains. Bernard MulM«an, who Woman's olub at the annual -meet- Tuesday night at Freehold. Unity warming at their home Saturday Local graduates Included Robert Mrs. Joseph *H. Hagerty of Vleta Is the father of Dr. Mulligan, Is evening. Those attending were Har- Ing and membership tea, yesterday- was stressed by speaker* at both 1 E. Burrowes of Hudson avenue and BTOZJSS OAR FOUND 3c* will attend a reception and having a vacation of two weeks from ry Peseux, contractor, and all those Alexander Hammell of Spring afternoon at the clubhouse. Mrs. gatherings. In recent yean har- Mosquito Group State police at the Shrewsbury jjaJcfaat Sunday at the Blltmore his position, with the Central rail- Irwln D. Campbell, retiring presi- mony ba» been ttoe rule at tbeie an- connected with the remodeling of street, Red Bank; Angelo J. Fran- »tej, N«f York, given by the Ste-road; Mr. Coz'a home. About SO were barracks last, night recovered a cor dent, gave a gold pin to Mrs, Charles nual Republican cessions and this cese and Elliot L. Kate, Long stolen la»t Monday from Nicholas College club of Greater New W. Olbert Manson of River Plaza, White, club treasurer for the last year vu no exception. There also present, including the wives and Issues Warning Branch; Richard W. Brislawn of for Stephen* students. Red Bank lawyer and recorder of friends. Capt. Cox la manager of J. Cimato of Route 30, Hoadden's 19 years. was harmony among the Demo- Little Silver; Robert C, Smith of Corner. • "" , •, and Mrs. Ernest Shaw, 42 Mlddletown township, has been con- Officers Installed were Mrs. Al-crats, a factorwhlch has been miss- the Federal Telephone and Radio Unusual heavy rainfalls recently Interlaken and Murray A, Kessler Or place, are tbe parents of a fined to bed with summer grip. Co. at Telegraph Hill. may have caused mosquito larvae bert V. Jones, president; Mrs. Stan- Ing In recent years. and Giralr M. Nazarlan of Asbury Card of Thanks. bom Sunday at Rlvervlew hos- ley Barrow, Mrs. George C. South- The Hazlet lire company was to appear in numerous water pools Park. The Republicans re-elected Coun- called out Saturday evening when and many water-holding containers, We sincerely wish to thank All worth, ST., and Mrs. Clarence Love- ty Clerk J. Ruetvll Woolley, who Gordon L. Kent of Allenhunt those who were so kind and sym- Local Sales Of joy, vice presidents; Mrs. T. A. a barn on the Crusco Lumber Co. according to Harry G. VanNote, su- pathetic during the great bereave- and MM. ROBS E. Wiley of 17 was nominated by letter by Sena- property on State Highway SB wasperintendent of the Monmouth won a second prize In oratory and street, are the parents of Brown, recording secretary; Mrs. tor Haydn Proctor, who wrote that Giralr M. Nazarlan of Asbury Park ment caused by the death of our George Wagner, corresponding sec- completely destroyed. The property County Mosquito Extermination father, especially Rev. Council!, bora Saturday at Rlvervlew Real Estate Mr. Woollsy Is "tbe only leader for was formerly owned by the late Dr. commission. The two power take- was named as a member of the L Mr. Wiley is a member retary;' Mrs. Lester W. Taylor, fi- a successful party." Mrs. Oeraldlne Phi Beta Kappa honorary frater- Rev. Morgan, the pallbearers, those • nancial secretary, and Mrs. Mar- Cave. The Keyport fire department off oil trucks are busy destroying who loaned cars'and sent flowers. faculty at Red Bank high S. Thompson of Freehold seconded also responded. this mosquito larvae wherever nity. , Mrs. Arnetta Williams, During Past Week shall VanWlnkle, Jr., treasurer. the nomination. Woolley was Hoff- State scholarships at Rutgers New members present were Mr». Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rathbone found. Wllhemlna Turner, and,Mra. Walter Ingrim, BO man's campaign manager in tht have received a cablegram from Residents are requested to co- wers awarded to 204 men and wom- and Family. Mrs. William Clayton has .sold Chester V. Bohenna, Mrs. J. Roger primary while Proctor and Mrs. —Advertisement. Front street, are tbe parents her residential property on the Wight, Mrs. Helena Welnheimer, their eon, PFC Vernon Rathbone, operate with the mosquito commis- en. Those who received scholar- •on born la»t Thursday at Thompson supported Driscoll. This who is stationed in Erlangen, Ger- sion by making a survey of their ships In Monmouth county lneluded onmouth Memorial hospital. north aide of Newman Springs Mrs. Gerald Fuller, Mrs. R. D. Pol- is a pretty good Indication that Ward W. DeGroot," 8d., Eaton town; Card of Thanks. road, a short distance west of lack, Mrs. J. Edward Wells, Mrs. many, congratulating them on their house yards and overturn all wa- We take this opportunity of ex- B*r. and Mrs. PaUy Longo, of "everything has been forgotten." wedding anniversary. ter-holding containers in order to Kay M. Corey, Highlands; Martin Shrewsbury avenue, to John D. Frederick Halnes, Mrs. Richard Others elected by the Republicans pressing our deepest and most High street, are toe parents of Wortmann of 32 Peters place, an Brownley, Mrs. Harry Dutchysbyn, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Glenn of prevent further mosquito breeding J. Epstein and Rocco J. Ollvadotl, heartfelt thanks to friends, neigh- daughter born last Thursday at were Mrs. Simma VanScholk of Red Arlington, Virginia, have been visit- which will not only be appreciated Long Branch; Margaret p. Jackson, executive of the Traveler) Insur- Mrs. Joseph C, Wlghtman, Mrs. Bank, vice chairman; Mrs. Ruth bors and relatives, who extended OsunoUth Memorial hospis&l. ance company, Mr. Wortmann Leroy Barnard, Mr*. Charles Camp- ing here with friends. by the mosquito commission and Adelphla; Carol J. Koerbel, Bel- their great kindness and sympathy John F. Kelly, navy coxswain, Slsoo of Belmar, secretary; Craig the public but especially the next- mar; Gerald Mlehelson, Bradley during our recent bereavement. bought the property for his ownbell, Mrs. Robert MoFarland, Mrs. Flnnegan of Mlddletown township, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook* have M been transferred from the occupancy. The lot Is 50x150, on Dorothy Crlswell, Mrs. C. E. Sharp, returned from Denton, Maryland. door neighbor, who keeps his yard Beach; Marlon C. McGunnell, Special thanks to Dr. Philip Costa, VpU btAB at Norfolk, Virginia, to treasurer, and Archie Pederson. of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Barnes are free of water-holding containers. Red Bank Ambulance Corps, staff •' naval receiving station, Flush- which there Is a five-room bunga- Mrs. J. E. Harvey, Mrs. Charles Neptune township, sergeant-at- of the Monmouth Memorial hos- low, with all modern Improvements, Tborne, Mrs. Fred Wegel, Mrs. Ed- spending several days vacationing Now Is the time to check your pital, Red Bank police department, ( avenue, Brooklyn, for tempor- arms. at Lake Winnlpesaukee, New cesspool or septic tank and make y.duty. He hae eight days' leave, heated by hot water. There Is also win Close, Jr.r Mrs. James More- George W. Bray of Red Bank, WANT ADVERTISEMENTS employees of the Red Bank post: a garage on the premises'. The sale hart, Mrs. Allan Carmen, Mrs. Hampshire. the top cover, airtight. The female office, Red Bank fire department 1Kb he is (pending with his wife, who was re-eleoted state commit- The Hazlet Parent-Teacher asso- mosquito, the specie of the mosquito was made by Patrick F. Kennedy. Ralph Belknap, Mrs. William Skid- teeman by 41 votes over Frank Too Late For Classification affiliated societies ot St. Anthony's "fonnjir Mary Menzel, and his Mr. Kennedy also reports lie bu more and Miss Lucy Woglum. ciation installation waa held family which lays the eggs, and the church, pallbearers. rants, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Kelly Durand, expressed his thank*' for Wednesday at the school. Mr*. only one that bites, can ester a - -Suozze and Galatro Families', sold for W. Gilbert Manson m dou- Standing committee chairmen the support given to him at the IN HED BANK, Span CrsJt Studl6,, Harrison avenue. He recently ble house on the north side of Lin- named by Mrs. Jones were Mrs. King, a member of the' county PTA, tiny crevice in a carelessly covered picture framing; oil palntlngl, «teh> —Adverfteement. Iped decommission the U. S. 8. primary and said he had no ill feel- presided. This was the last meet- cesspool. A simple and Inexpensive ingi and engnvlngB restored; full den place as an Investment to Mrs. Kenneth A. West and, Mrs. Charles Ing toward anyone as the result of •ix« framaleai. mant«l mlrrora, frladov NOTICE. •ftmoreland, navy transport, John Bamback of Chestnut street. J. Brasefleld, garden and art; Mrs. ing until {all. The officers were: method to completely destroy valane«s, lawn stgnt, framed mirrora. 17 be helped put into comrols- tbe election. mosquito larvae in these units is Ea»t Front street. Phone Bed Bant 8985. Take notice that Rodney L. Bloom Each side has five rooms with all Barrow, program and year book; president, Mra. Freda Behler; vice bat applied to tbe Townahip Committee >n about a year and one-half ago. Mr. Woolley, pointing to the fact president, Mrs. Marguerite Bozartb; ft) pour down your kitchen sink INVESTIGATE BEFORE you inaulat*. Improvements. Mr. Kennedy states Mrs. Southworth, Sr., membership; that Lewis Hansen, Democratic of Shrewsbury Township, for a Retail Herbert MacCloud, son of Mr. this is the third time he has sold M/s. Lovejoy, social activities; Mrs. secretary, Mrs. Jeanette Everdell each week one quart of kerosene Proper installation li ai Important ai Consumption license for premises at d* Mrs. Cecil McCloud of West candidate for governor, lived In and treasurer, Mrs. Dora Emmona. during tbe mosquito breeding sea- proper Inaulatlon. Ettlm&taa (without ob- Shrewsbury avenue and Cherry atr«et, this property. Crlswell and Mrs. C. F. Townsend, Portaupeck at least half the year ligation.) Johni-ManvilU roek>wool ln- Shrewsbury township. ont street, is employed by John welfare; Mrs. Edmond,vomSteeg, Mrs. Elmer A. Bahrenburg was son. Kerosene is now available. It italled by company' maehanloa. Phone Ke sjso reports the sale of a lot, 1 and has many friends In the county, Adam Linimayer. Atlantio Hlghlindi Objections, if any. should be made Of Everett, tree surgeon. 50x350, on the west side of Harri- house ; Mrs. William L. Bailey, Jr., hostess to tbe members of the will also clean tbe grease from the Immediately In writing to Margretta L< Jr.* MacCloud wu recently dls- said the Republicans were faced pipes leading from the sink to the 802. P. O. Box 208. son avenue, owned by Mrs. Clifford and Mrs. Edward McClellan, Jr., with a difficult task in November Crescent club at a covered dish Roed, Clerk, of Shrewsbury Township. |arged from the Marines. Abbott of Oakland street, to Harry ways and means; Mrs. Leroy Tyack supper Thursday evening at her soil pipe. WANTS POSITION ai gardener or iu- (Signed) Elizabeth Shepherd and son and he called for a united front. perintendent of treentiouse. exper- RODNEY L. BLOOM. Boekey, Jr., of Worthley street, a and Mrs. Robert I* Ferguson, pu- home. Miss Stella Bailey will en- 'All barrels and tubs containing ienced, excellent reference!, 15 years ex- of Concord, Massachusetts, blicity; Mrs. Edward W. Worthley, Mrs. Ethel 8. Vanlnwegen of Lit- tertain at her home next Thurs- NOTICE. veteran of the recent war. The lot tle Sliver, who was defeated for liquid manure kept in greenhouses perience. I. W. D., General Delivery, fruiting friends in this vicinity. Is opposite the Knollwood develop- social secretary; Mrs. Howard L. day. Attending were Mrs. Curtis or elsewhere on the property used Red Bank.* Take notice that Randolph Daniels, , Shepherd owns a summer res- Kitts and Mrs. Wight, telephone; state committeeman by Mra. Clayton, Miss Stella Bailey, Mrs. to spray and fertilize rose or flower- WANTED—Experienced cook, part or T/A as Dan's Tavern, hu applied to ment. Mr. Bosky Intends to erect Thompson, the Incumbent, told the he Township Committee of Shreweburr on Navesink River road, a dwelling on his newly acquired Mrs. E. J. Davies, federation, secre- Theodore G. Bailey, Mrs. George gardens must be dispensed with fuU time; Bleep in or out. Phone Uetown township. Mr. Shep- workers to concentrate on the vet- Kumson 608. from 12 to- 4, Tburiday Township for a Plenary Retail Consump- property in the near future. tary; Mrs. A. E. Russell, parliamen- Emmons. Mrs. Walter Smale, Mrs. during the mosquito breeding sea- or Friday between 11 and 12. tion license for premises situated at'tfee Ird, who was recently discharged tarian; Mrs. James Goodspeed and erans and make § strong effort to Joseph R. Peseux, Mrs. William son. These receptacles are the Soutii West comer of Shrewsbury ave- the army, expects to resume Mrs. George W. Ivlns, American re-elect Congressman. James C. Urstadt, Mrs. William Lambertson, greatest mosquito breeding units ROOM FOR RENT—Attractive room. nue -and Cherry street, Shrewsbury Auchlncloss of Rumsoni with prWate bath and private en- Townahip. studies this rail at Bowdoln home; Mrs. Harvey, civics; Mrs. Mrs. Frank Foss, Mrs. John H. known to trained mosquito work- trance at 46 Rlveriide avenua. Phone Brunswick, Maine. Mrs. Local Residents William N. Rea and Mrs. Lyman C. Cecil S. Ackerson of Keyport was Bahrenburg, Mrs. Elwood I. Mona- ers. Red Bank 8546. Reasonable. Objections, If any, should ba mad« re-elected Democratic county chair- Immediately In wri&hlng to. Margratta Shepherd and daughter ex- Vanlnwegen, drama; Mrs. O. Ivan han, Mrs. Roland Emmons, Mra. June 1 several mosquito Inspec- PART-TIME MAID. Woman to do houie- Reed, Clerk, of Shrewsbury Townahlpi to join Mrs. shepherd her* Married 15 Years Lyons, international relations; Mrs. man and Mrs. Adeline Burton of Leonard Lufburrow, Mrs. James work five mornings a week, from 8 (Slimed) Ashury Park was elected vice tors started work, making Inspec- to 12, In private home on Bloisom Cove. RANDOLPH DANIELS. next week. Harry H. Coddlngton and Mrs. Neldlnger, Mrs. James H. Ward, tions and reporting mosquito vio- Muat have own tneani of tramportatton. b. and Mrs. Louis Casagrande Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell H. KJartn Barnard Taylor, legislation; Mrs. chairman to succeed Mra. Rose Ber- Mrs. Maltland Walling, Mrs. John NOTICE. of Harding road observed their 15th gen of Matawan, who declined re- lations. The balance of the mosquito PJione Red Bank 1UZ. Monmouth street attended the Fred Morf, music, and Mrs. Fuller Maloney and Mrs. Joseph I. Lehan. force has now gone into action. FOR SALE— 18-foot sailboat, lapstreak. Take, noth-e that Charles H. China nmencement exercises of Admir- wedding anniversary at a cocktail and Mrs. A. H. Grlmmlnger, litera- election because of HI health. She Guesta were Mips. James C. Glenn, white cedar and mahogany, three yeara T/A Charley Cluna. has applied to the party Sunday at their home, and has held the office five years. Seven cases of malaria relapses Townahip Committee of Shrewsbury BUlard academy at New London, ture. Mrs. J. Carlton Cherry, Norma have been reported occuring with- Id. 12 Rivcrvlew road, Monmouth nnactlcut, last week-end. Their later entertained at dinner party Others eboaen by the Democrats Bahrenburg and Elinor Bahren- Beaoh, Township for a Plenary Retail Consump- I John completed his junior year at the Sea Bright Yacht club. were Mrs. Stradella Sommer of in the county by health officers In WANTED—Life guard. Apply li Rlver- tion license for premises situated st burg. whose municipalities thia disease vlew road, Monmouth Beach. Shrewsbury avenue, Shrewsbury Town- & will return in the fall for his Mr. and Mrs. Klaiin have been Obituaries Farmingdale, secretary, Joseph ship. tin studies. He played on tbe local residents for many years, and Schwark of Long Branch, treasur- Tbe member* of the Women's occured. All of the victims are re-BOAT FOR SALE—2«-foot cabin cruller, Objectiona. If any, ahonld be made Society of Christian Service of St turning veterans from the South best caah offer. Phone Rumson 842-J. Immediately in writing to Margretta L. ratty baseball and basketball both are active In local civic organ- MATTHEW STEVENSON. er, and Arthur Fesperman of As- Una and attained a high rank izations. Mrs. Klaiin Is a member bury Park, sergeant-at-arms. John's M. E. church will hold a Pacific, and other malarial-infested FOR SALE—Zinnias, marigolds. p*tun- Reed, Clerk, of Shrewsbury Township, covered dish supper at the church sections of the Far East. iss, cosmoi, 18 cents per doien; also (Signedi idUatlcally as well as in athle- of the Ladles' Hebrew society and Matthew Stevenson, 60, of Leon- John J. Qulnn of Red Bank, who beautiful davenport table. l%on« Red CHARLES M. CLUNA. the Red Bank chapter of Hadas- next Thursday to help defray the It is the plan when e. case of Bank 2a»«-J. ardo, Boy Scout commissioner in was re-elected state committeeman, NOTICE. sah. Mr. Klarln Is the owner of the this area and president of the Leon- promised that reorganization of tbe expenses of sending members of malaria fever is reported to the LOST—Pair ot glasses between Llgiett'a (ra. Harry H. Good of New York the Touth Fellowship to Institute Monmouth County Mosquito Ex- TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: .'been spending the past week Klarin Paint and Wallpaper store ardo Civic association, died sudden- party would begin at once and that Dru* store and Strand theater Wed- Pursuant to the provisions of Chap- this summer at Pennlngton or termination commission to send nesday evening. Phone Red Bank J028-J ter 2:67-1 of the Revised Statutes of mother, Mrs. Charles Em- on Monmouth street. The couple ly Snnday morning at his home. the Democrats would campaign or call at 105 Linden Place. have tiajo children, Sondra and Born In Harrison, the son of the from now until November. A plea Malaga. two trained mosquito inspectors to the State of New Jersey, and the McLaren street Mrs. Good the home of tbe patient to Inspect FOR SALE—Three-piece wicker set, p amendments thereof, notice ]i hereby 1'return home Sunday. Keith Klarln. late James and Martha ZMxon Ste- for unity and for the Democrats Wayne Alvln, son of Mr. and Mrs war, in good condition, 185. Mrs. given that we shall apply to the Court Guests were Mrs. Klarin's par- venson, Mr. Stevenson is survived not to forget the advice of the late Howard F. Porter, was baptised at the cellar and outbuildings of the Thomaa R. Jensen, Campbell avenue, of Common Pleas of the County of Mon- Ltnong the guests at the annual preml/ses In search for the adult I Bcoigt bridge of honor and ents, Mr. and Mrs. Mayer Warren by his wife, Frances Tiderit Steven- Theiton McCamjibel to appeal to St John's church Sunday by Rev. Fort Monmouth. •fcftonth At the Court House at PVe«ho!d, of Ptelnfield: Mr. Klarin's parents, son; one son, Matthew N. Steven- the Independent voters was made Norman Riley. disease-borne-veetors, known as the FOR RENT—Two rooms for light house- New Jersey, on Thursday, the 18th day lie* Saturday night at Red Bank anopheles quadrimaculatus, which keeping. 38 Stateslr Place. Riverside of July, 1946. at 1:30 o'clock In the tbolic high school were Mr. andMr. and Mrs. Irving' Klarln of son, of Cranford; two grandchil- by Theodore Jr Labrecque, Red Mrs. Lyman Morris entertained Heights, Red Bank. afternoon, or as soon thereafter as we Brooklyn. Also Mr. and Mrs. L Wal- dren; three brothers, Edmond Ste- Bank attorney. hibernate In the day time and can he heard, for an order to authorize 1. Chat-lea Grant of South Am- with a dinner and welcome home emerge from their hiding places in '.» Mr. Grant 1» skipper of the ters, Mr. and Mrs. William Leh- venson or Arlington; Harry, of Mld- party for her husband, Pvt Ly- HOUSE FOR SENT. glx-reom us to assume another name, to wit, John man and Ronald Lehman of Plaln- dletown, a member of the Leonardo the evening. When the inspection Kenneth Kastla, Dorothy Or vis K&stle, rth Anrtioy Sea Scout ship. man Morris, who was stationed at Is completed, one report is for- house, near-- Long Branch, with and John Kenneth Kaatle, Jr. dr. and Mrs. Olen Bruer, 364 fleld; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Losook board of education and William, of Wills Probated Germany and recently discharged hot witer heat, electricity milk, Dated: June 12, 1946. and Miss BUlle Looook of Wash- Panama. Also three sisters, Mrs. warded to the State Department of JOHN KENNETH KASTB1JC, avenue, are the par- The following wills have been at Port Dix. Attending were Mrs. Health, the other report to the di- eggs, vegttables and butter fur- ington: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pap- Edward Shaw, Mrs. Wallace Munn Emma Suydam, Mr. and Mrs. El- nished. Only man and wife eom- Fair Haven, New Jersey. M of a (On born Tuesday night probated In tbe office of Surrogate rector of the New Jersey Agricul- DOROTHY ORVIS KASTELIC, Rlveralde hospital. Mrs. Bruer ier. Little Silver; Mr. and Mrs. Da-and Mrs. Thomas Buchholz, all of Dorman McFaddln at Freehold: mer Wheeler, Mr. and- Mrs. Nor- petent to manage small farm with vid Goldberg and Mrs. Edward Arlington. tural Experiment Station, New Fair Hnven. NeW Jersey. fee former Mies Ruth Clayton of Frank Hollan, Howell township, man Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. De Le-Brunswick, giving full detail of the poultry, stock, etc.. need apply. JOHN KENNETH KASTELIC, JR., dBank. Dlugltch, Newark; Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Stevenson Was a member of Roy Lechlider and Miss Jane Sc- State experience of both and wagea by his next friend John Kenneth who died January 28, stated In his inspection made. Kastelic Leo Rich, Rahway; Mr. and Mrs.the Triune lodge, F. and A. M., a den of Long Branch, Mr. and Mrs. wanted in addition to house. Write, h. and Mrs. George GUI, 61 East Jack Susstnan, Mrs. M. Sussman will, that he wished to be burled To date, no adult anopheles quad- Wlie A Wise. Attorney*. Jen place aro the parents of a life member of the Scottish Right In the nearest cemetery to the spot John Noonan of Rumson and Mr. "House for Rent," Box 111, Bed 64 Broad Street, and Harry Klarin, Brooklyn; Mr. and Commodore of the Leonardo and Mrs. Lyman Morris and chil- rimaculatus mosquitoes have been Re-d Bank. New Jersey. i born yesterday morning at Rl- and Mrs. Harry Kaplan and Her- where he died and also requested located on the Interior of the cel- Bank. vtow hospital. Mrs. Gill Is the Yacht club. that he be "buried the simplest and dren. NOTICE. bert Rosen, New Brunswick; Mr. The funeral was held yesterday Tbe Hazlet public school gradu- lars or outbuildings where the RAY VAN HORN AGENCY—Fair Ha- Take mer Mlas Ann Bottagaro. and Mrs. Edwin Dlchtlg, Mr. and most economical way possible, malaria patient resides. otice that Shrewsbury River )r. William D. Sayre of Maple afternoon at the High Point Spirit- without tombstones or momentoes ation was held yesterday afternoon ven, corner property: seven rooms; Club, Inc., hu applied to the State Com- Mrs. Lewis Leon, Mr. and Mrs.ualist church. Rev. Reva Wood of- at the school. Diligent search will be made to coal-Ared, Iteam heat; open porch; missioner of Alcoholic Beverage Control jiaue la confined to hLs home by Sanders Cohen and Miss Harriet of any kind." The will provides double garage. Asking t>,000. Ray of Newark for a Club license for prem- ficiated. Interment, under the di- The closing exercises of Center- locate the anopbellne mosquitoes VanHorn Agency, Fair Haven. Fhon* ises situated at 921. River road. Fair Cohen, Red Bank. rection of the Scott funeral home, that the estate be converted Into by the mosquito Inspectors this _' Leo K. McKee of McLaren cash and given to Anna Luhrs, a vllle school In Holmdel township Red Bank 28J.» Haven, N. J. was in Bay View cemetery. The was held Wednesday afternoon. season. They breed sometimes along RAY vTOJ HOTN AGENCY—Center Objection*, If any. should 1M made _ baa returned home from Ri- friend. Dorothea Luhrs was named Immediately In writing1 to State) Commis- rferw hospital and la able to be bearers were members of the Pub- The program rendered waa: open- the edges of ponds, where vege- hall. Colonial, built 11)40, six large lic Service company at Newark, executrix. table growths are allowed to grow rooms, 1 ^ tiled baths, hot water heat, sioner of Alcoholic Beverage Control. land again. Parkway Panel ing oong, "The Bird's Return"; a IIred. insulation; garage. Asking 118,- 1060 Brosd street, Newark. N. J. where the deceased was employed. Henry Coe. Mlddletown, who died unit, birds around the 'world, (a) and prevent the fish In the pond (Signed) Uton Albert Nichols, Jr., Infant May 33. left his estate to his wife, 000. Ray V«n Horn Agency, Fair Ha- Mr. and Mrs. Milton A. To Meet Here The Boy Scouts formed the guard facts about birds, grammar grades, from entering the small estuaries ven. Phone Red Bank 288.* SHREWSBURY RTVER YACHT CLUB. of honor and sounded taps at the Emma, and named her executrix. to consume the mosquito larvae. Officers. I of Hubbard Park, was bap- The Monmouth County Parkway and (b) bird songs, primary grades; RAY VAN HORN AGENCY—Half-acre Shrewsbury River Yacht Club grave. Tuesday night, the Scouts Mrs. JCatbaJin»^A, SJjjllcroM, dosing song, jjaJ^Jone, "Last Night This mosquito larvae Is sometimes plot; homi of rambling design. First A. Edward Bowers, Commodore, Ed Sunday at the Reformed association Planning Panel will floor haa Ifvlng room vHth fireplace, din- at Middlebush, New Jersey, conducted services at Mr. Steven- Neptune, who dleflVebruary^Sf be- th« Nightutgale Woke Ms"; song, found along the edges of slow-run- River Road, Rumson, N. J. hold Its first meeting Wednesday ning, small streams. It has also ing room, kitchen, bedroom and mod-Robert M. Rooke, Vice Commodore* „ rector, Rev. T. Alvln Lang- son's home. queathed furniture to Marie S, Fitx- opening part two, "America the ern bath. Two bedrooms and bath are on night, June 19, at the Red Bank patrick, a d.augbter and Walter W. been found in small water pools. Route 1, Box ^0, Hed Bank. N. J. who also was the officiating borough hall, at which Oliver Deak- Beautiful"; presentation of certifi- the second floor; automatic hot water J. Gordon McNair, Rear Commodore, STEPHEN U WOOD. Shallcross, son; real property to the cates of attendance, Harry S. Wil- The labor group is recutting and heal; garage 114,000 Ray Van Horn- Waterman avenue, Sea Bright, N. J, when tbe three other en, state highway engineer, will di- Agency. Fair Haven Phone Bed Bank i In tbe Nichols family were son and the residue to be divided ; presentation of patrol certifi- cleaning old drainage ditches on Joseph P. Peyton. Secretary, rect the technical phases of the Private funeral services were equally between these two. Mrs. cates, Peter Genoveae; presentation the salt marsh. On many occas- 288.• 168 River road, Red Bank. N. J. panel's deliberations. The associa- conducted Tuesday afternoon at Fitzpatrick's half is to be held in of diplomas, Ernest K. Peseux, ions the high tides flood these RAY VAN HORN AGENCY—Like new, Fred E. Oregir, Treasurer, „ Charles C. Rogers and tion's chairman, Ross E. King of Bedle. funeral home, Keyport, for constructed in 1940, Cape Cod resi- 18 Pine Tree Lane, F&lr Haven, N. J. gbter, Mrs. Harold J. Coddlng- Little Silver, expresses the hope trust. John O. Muller, nephew, and president of board of education; ad- areas, preventing the labor force dence, owner occupied ; large corner plot. William E. Bally, Board of Governors, .Stephen L. Wood, 76, retired drug- Mr. Shallcross were named execu- dress, George Search;; song, "Fare- from continuing their work. When beautifully landscaped ; seven rooau, I ^ S36 River road, Fair Haven, N. J. id grandson, Dean Coddlng- that solid groundwork will be laid gist, of 75 Atlantic street, Keyport, tiled baths; oil heat; early occupancy. Fred C. Glasier, _ere week-end guests of Mrs.to decide, where the super parkway tors. well"; American Legion award, this happens they are shifted to Make offer. Ray Van Horn Agency, Pair 1 who died Sunday at his home. Rev. Homer Matteson, Rarltan post No. the upland areas until the tides In 248 Battusrol avenue, Springfield, N, J. era nephew, Prof. Horace Rog- may best serve the greatest num- Charles R. Smyth, pastor of the Otto F. Betz, Highlands, who died Hnven. Phone Red Bank 288." WlUlamT. Zimmerman, famlly of Carlisle, Pennsyl- February 13 bequeathed bis estate 2S, Keyport the salt marsh become normal. RAY VAN HORN ACENCY—Aora plot. 691 Sanford avenue, Newark, N. J. ber of persons In this county. Keyport Methodist church, offici- artistic bungalow, letting of tree*. _ They attended the com- The communities and organiza- to his brother, William G. Betz, Children's Day program at St. Allan S. Conklln, ated. Burial was in Green Grove John's M. E. church: Opening lane living room with fireplace; two 38 Stateslr Place, Red Bank, N. J. cement at Dickinson college, tions and their representatives are cemetery. Brooklyn, and designated him bedrooms, modern Vltchen and bath, hot Dean was attending before executor. hymn, announced by Maryann Elects Officers water heat, oil flred; Immediate, posits- now 31 in number. They are: Al- Husband of Mrs. Addle Cum- the service. lenhurst, Frank J. McCarthy; Al- Bessie L. Ross, Red Bank, who Smale; the Lord's Prayer, an- J. Marshall Booker of Middle- •Ion. '$9,950, Ray Van Horn ^.utnej, mlngs Wood, Mr. Wood was born died March 28, left her estate to nounced by Maryann Smale; hymn, Fair Haven. Pbone Red Bank 288,« r. and Mrs. William Rogers, len wood, F. Martin Clark; Anbury In Maryland, the son of Stephen town township was elected presi- RAY VAN HORN AQBNCY—GTs atten- __er residents who now live at Park, Theodore F. Appleby, Avon, her parents, Charles R. and Alice Mrs. Emmons and choir, announcer dent of Fltkln hospital at the an- ilonl Spacious Cape Cod home! now Bi>eteraburg, Florida, have been Robert M. Holmes; Belmar, Wil- and Emily Lowery Wood. Prior to Ross, and named a brother, Lester, ot program, Miss Dolly Kite; pray- nual meeting of the board of gov- under construction; 28-foot living room, "BULK" ting In Red Bank and will spend liam B. Connolly; Deal, Chester B. moving to Keyport six years ago, executor in a will made March 21, er, welcome, Sally Folly; "He Wasernors Monday. ith fireplace i full-sis* dining room, he had conducted drug stores In Big Enough For Him," June Davis; modern kitchen, two big bedrooms, mod- summer at Ocean Grove, re- Opdyke; Farmlngdale, B. O. Mur- 1932. Should the parents prede- Others elected were Judge J. Ed- ern bath, Insulation, circulating hot Form and Garden Ung South in September. phy; Freehold, Clifford Hance and Richmond Hill, Long Island and cease testatrix, tbe estate goes to My Little Piece," Mary Jane ward Knight, Interlaken, vice pres- water heat, oil-fired, 19.950. Ray Van and Mrs. James Kaney, 41 Charles H. Okerson, Jr.; Highlands, Freehold. two brothers, Lester and William Caroll; "Thank You," June Bennett; ident; Mrs. Walter Steinbach, Al- Horn Agency, Fair Haven, Phone Red Quality _nlo street, have received Benjamin Gruber; Interlaken, San- Surviving, besides his wife, Is a H. Ross. hymn, "Sweet Bye and Bye," Jun-lenhurst, treasurer; Mrs. John M. Bank 283.* _ that their son Jack, a mem- ford C-Flint; Little Sliver, Howard slater, Mrs. Henry Chlnery of Key- ior department; nursery depart- Osborne, Allenhurst, assistant sec- R~AY VAN HORN AGENCY—Red Bank, port Charles H. Burton, Neptune town- ment, songs, "Jesus Loves Me" and excellent neighborhood, seven rooms, J"of the Seabees, who baa been Ungerer; Long Branch Chamber of ship, who died May 21, left his es- retary-treasurer; Mrs. W. A. Sal- tw-t baths, steam heat; plot 6Sxl75; •toned on Okinawa for some Commerce, Dorman McFaddln; "Planting"; special welcome, Shir- lee, Red Bank, secretary, and Al-garage. 111,000. Ray Van Horn Agtncy, , SEED tate to his wife, Elizabeth, and ley HSramons; prayer for little chil- • has arrived in California and Manasquan, John L. Vogel; Mata- daughter, Ethel M., In equal shares. fred N. Beadleston, Shrewsbury, Fair Haven. Phone Red Bank 283.1' I be home in a few weeks. wan Civic club, George Depken; Highlands dren, June Bogart; "To Lighted assistant ohairman of the execu- RAY VAri E'oHN AOEHCV-CWen. From Arthur Read, a brother-in-law', was Xour Load," Diana Shaw; "The lentlv located, nve-room bungalow, re- |rfl. Mary L. Bogart of Bast Rtv- Matawan, Ralph S. Henser; Mon- named executor in a will dated tive committee. cently painted; hot air heat: garage; Is a patient at Women's mouth County Board of Agricul- (The (Ud Bank Register can be bought Reason," Carolyn Hathaway; "A In Highlands at Flnlay's, Bedle'i Drug May IS, 1MB. Surprise," Lillian Davis; songi, Board members elected included taxes 160 yearly. |t,60v. 'Say Van Woodruff's, Burpee'*, iltal, New York city. ture, M. A. Clark; Monmouth Store, and Central Railroad station) Mrs. Osborne, Mrs. Stewart Young, Horn Agency, Fair Haven. Phone Red County Board of Realtors, Hubert Mrs. Charlotte B. Brower, Mld- "Climbing Up Sunshine Mountain" Bank 283." Barbara Lee Oschwald, Appointment of George Poster as dletown, who died May 14, left her and. "Jesus Calls the Children," Rumson; Mrs. Bruce Berckmans, RAY VAN HOHN AaENUY—Miniature Ferry-Morse's, Buist's, jtbter of Mrs. Oscar Oschwald M. Farrow; Morganvllle, James B. olerk ot the Highlands board of Mlddletown township; Henry Pat- Farrell; North Shore Garden club, estate to /her daughters, Mary nursery department;; "Above the astate for rent. Asking 1800 monthly ghland avenue, was graduated education was made at a meeting Amelia Davis, Batavla, New York, terson, Asbury Park and Richard on a two year l.ase. Living room with Landreth's Seed Co. Mrs. D. A. Sohulte; Oakburst, Les- 1 Throne," Esther Davis: songs, "I Areptai:., dining room, library, kitchen, Sday from Penn. Hall Junior Monday night of the board. He will Alice Elluabeth Carney , Hacken- Think When I Read That Sweet B. Stout, Ocean Grove. at ChamberBburg, Penpsyl- ter W. Harney; Oceanport, Sydney succeed Daniel Mills, whose resig- lavntory, four mastar bedrooms, two J. Beers: Red Bank, Bnsley M. sack, and Elean Madeline Zellers, Old Story" and "Jesus Bids Us baths, maids' rooms and bath, automatle "Distributor." Mrs. Oscbwald and Mrs. nation was received w.lth regret. Mr. Clifton. Mrs. Carney was named Shine"; special pieces, Judy Kite, OET8 LEGION OF MERIT heat. Poss.sslon July Uth. Kay Van Morrison of Little Silver White and Harold S. Allen; Red Mills gave press of business aa the Horn Agency, Fair Haven. Fhon. Red Bank Community Chamber of executrix. Qeorge Shown and Barbara Ander- Col. Carl A. Borgeson of Qarden Jed the graduation and othor reason for giving up the post. son. Primary program, welcome Bank i»»•*___ [ties at the school last week- Commerce, Percy Sherman; Rarl- Carrie A. Jackson, Long Branch, road, Little Silver, received the Le-KV VAN HORN AQENCY—ImmodlaU W.D.SWARTZEL Highland* War Memorial com- song, primary olaas; recitation, "A gion of Morlt medal Saturday at occupancy, canter ot Fair Haven, alx- Miss Oschwald plans to enter tan township, J. Carlton Cherry; mittee met Monday night and esti- who died January 25, 1942, be- Roosevelt, Irving E. Bach; Rum- queathed her estate to Eva W. Sunny Welcome," Suzanne Walling; Fort Monmouth from Brig. Gen. room home, steam heat, tiled bath. IB.- ions School of Design In matod that It would cost $20,000 recitation, "A Prayer For Chil- Jerry V. Matejka for outstanding 000. Ray Van Horn Agtnor, Fair Ha- Feed & Farm Supplies York olty in Soptembcr. son Garden olub, Mrs. George H. to build a living memorial athletic Deaver, a friend, and appointed her v.n. Phone Red Bank lei.* Miles; Rumson, Bertram H. Borv executrix. dren's Day," Richard JaCkJon; reci- service In communications. Col. othy Mae Zellman, daughter field on the grammar school tation, "My Gift," Eveline Smale; KAY VAN HORN AGENCY—Modern 48- HAZLET, N. J. r. and Mrs. Fred Zallman, Jr., den And Harold J. Goetsohlus, and Mrs. Honoria Agnts Oxley, Long Borgeson, who Is on inactive duty, foot long barn. •ultabU for dwtlllnv grounds. Plans are under way to recitation, "Greeting," • Eleanor la domestic radio englnoer for the conversion, Ana third-acre plot, rt- nrookmorton avenue, has com-Sea Bright, Mayor Thomas Farrell. start a drive for funds within a Branch, who died May 22, be- queathed property at 112 Pavilion Terry; reoltatlon, "Children's Day American Telephone and Telegraph ttrloted neighborhood, nur town, f5,- Phone Keyport 1.109 ; hep first year at Virginia few weoks. the Boat," Buddy McOleaater; reol- company, 000. Ray Van Horn Asr*noy, Fair Ha- ont college at Bristol, Vlr- MBS. FANNY B. DOWNS avenue, Long Branch, to her son ven. Phone Red Dank 28(1.• A report of the mayor and coun- Harvey, and appointed him oxeou- tatlon, "The New Umbrella," Linda , and la now home for the sum- Mrs. Fanny B. Downs, 81,, died cil's Inspection of the old borough Layton,; song, "The Birds' Song," Cora Rice of Watertown, hall In the Ire houso for possible tor. JEAN RU88O RETURNS Tuesday at her home, Locust Point John W, Maxson, Port Monmouth, Joyce Bennett; recitation, "Grown (l'ectiout, a olassmato at Inter- road, Looust, Bhe wu the wlddw of use aa a 'meeting place for the Up Children," Harriet Woolley; Joan Ruseo of 18 Catherine street, , Jiasj been her house guest for ntwly- organized VFyV post, will who died April B, bequeathed his William S. Downs and was a for- estate to his wife, Annie El., andreoltatlon, "Children's pay," Mari- who haa been missing from ber at week. mor resident Of Eaat Orange. bo made at the next counoll session. lyn Walling; reoltatlon, "Stop, home since June 2, returned Sun- TELEVISION - F. M. - PHOTO ELECTRIC I, Arthur J. Whlto of Harding It la expected that official psrmlg- named ber exeoutrlx. day night from Columbus, Ohio, Surviving aro the following ohll- Mrs. Dorothy M. MoQueen, Mld-Look, Lliton," Ferol Featux;. reci- ) president of the Now Jersoy dron, Mlas Florence Downs, James slon will ba granted the po»t, whloh, tation, "HU Book," Curtis Bogart; where she had been visiting rela- rloui Association of University A., Thomas B, Downs, all of Looust j according- to Commander Fred Kie> dletown township, who died April tives, her parents told police. Repairs - Maintenance W^BUjsj^8WkJB! 8, bequeathed her estate to her hus- Ing a oonforonco of A. A. V. Mrs. J. d, b'arid^gtifflfy^W^si'PBSSSTaTm jresldonts. Tho contoronoe Is exaoutot. Pennsylvania; and Harry Downs, tlo Ones," Marilyn Walling; reolta- William B. Duncan, (on of Mr, (.hold to plan tho poitnwar-pro- SON TO ALLENS of Manhaiiot, Long Island, , PARENTS OF A SON. tlon, "Kindness It Catching," Don- and Mrs. William J. Duncan, ar- Tho funeral was held hurt night Mr, and Mra. William Allen of 82 ald Ahlers; notation, "Summer," rived, home this week from Blair PHONE RED BANK 149 PIO. BOX573 at Mount Memorial horn*. XUv. Her- OToupth avenue, Atlantic Highland*, Mr. and Mra. Junnls. Banks, Tele- Sally Roberts; recitation, "Chi), academy at : Blalraiown, for tho «W, Shrewsbury avenuo fcnd b»rt B, Orsjgr, reotor' of Trinity are the parent* of a ton born Mon- graph H,IU road, are tbe parent*, of dren's Day," Sue Tirryt aong, sumwir. During the achool your ho RED BANK, N.J. Bdt»f REAL ESTATE WANTED HELP WANTED SITUATIONS WANTED REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL Esf ATE FOR SALE NOTICE. NOTICE. Take notice that Dominleo Falala T/A Take notice the Lafra A trading as Laird * Company h*] isT Y01W PBOPBBTY with ui for BEAUTICIAN—Mld's Beauty parlor, 90 PRACTICAL NURSE tor any kind of LITTLB SILVER. ConfforUbla horns of EATONTOWN—Substantial and com- FOETAtTPECK. Attractive ••ml-bunaa- D. Palaia, .has applied to the Mayor and West Front atreet, Red Bank.* low; flrat floor, 6 rooms, batb; sec- Council ot the Borough ot Red Bau?k for to the State Commiaaloneff of , rent or Bale. Bnrera wiitlne. Rob- mralng. Pbone Red Bank 1444.* 1 rooma; garage; large plot! beatatfful modlona house on paved highway, Beverage Control for a United", ert tf,' Harvln, Hlfbwuy • 84, Matewan. BAKBB—(ioot on rolls end, bans, good DAYS WORK done. Call Red Bank .•bade trees; conveniently located| op- with excellent outbuildings and approx- ond, two rooms, bath; block from a Distribution license for premises sit- uated at 7 East Front street. Red' Bank, license tot the premise* aiti Phoi>. Matawam 841.J. wages. Apply, Blum, 27 Main street, ' siSO-U.' • ••»•••. portunity at 17,80.0,' Bee Bolston Water, imately aix eeres~bf fertile foil; dose to Shrewsbury; mile from Monmouth track. S«ob«rvlHe-Fh«)an» -Road, Sj PABMB—Acreage and 'country bonus, geaniburg. • "" • ",' • . "' bury,-Realtor, lj W«st Front, street, ickool and but line to Red Bank and Asking 17,800, Herbert Hannah, 514 and, to maintain warehouses'a. — furnish - reference*. Write, Fhone ftOO.* •-••••• Objections, If any, should bej made Lbt sow with Htrrltt R. Lsmson AVON HAS OPEN districts In Red Bank. Long Branch. First floor, four rooms Ocean avenue, Sea Bright. Fhone 208.» tvUle-Fhalanx {toad, Sedbetvlllf, Wencr. ,16 West Main street, freehold. Little Silver, Rumion and Shrewsbury. "Cook;' Box (11, Red Bank.' MODERN 00LONIAL, quick possession; and kitchen: second floor, four bed- RIVERFRONT COTTAGE. Folly fur- Immediately In writing to Amy E; Shlnn, J.'B, Laird, ScobeyvWe, rf.' J;"l IAVB XOU ANY PrapertT for sale.I Write Immediately. Write, ''Avon," Box large living room; log fireplace; re- rooms, sewing room and hath; attain nlshed, ready to move right In. Less Cltrk ot the Borough of Red Bank. • Plrector and Stockholdings I haVe ••veral, ••! ••>b client* who wish ception hall! dining room, modem kitch- heat, oil; solid Investment as home for than one mile to Rid Bank station. Sun- (Signed . J. T. Laird. III. Little Silver,' f HI, Bed Bank. . • APARTMENTS D0MWIC0 PALAIA. .-, in purchaa* hordes "for Immediate and WO ALL-ABOUND balrdreiieri, two en, three large bedrooms, tile bath, pow. iiliable family;- subject to tenancy. Price ny Hiring room, with fireplace, inclosed President and Director. A -future occupancy; tl I REQ BANK REGISTER, JUNE 13,1946. a group of young people from tb« Bursley Heads Miss Spillane To ohuirch attended Jt- youtj^fcieetins/ J. S. Shaniey, Jr.. JOHNS-MANVILLE Weji J. H. Connelly lartiFrldajrrevening;«t the\Allen- ROCK-WOOL HOME INSULATION * HAVE YOUR MOTOR Brotherhood •W • Burgundy Juicy and ttndtr, p BJQBDB fiYE w- * \ t t ^^ . L ^~~ ^T — ——r ^ ' * " ^^.^^^.^I^B* 6. Rub hindi and ulaniili with APRICOTS • Rhine - Claret molattnad ••It before applylnf Map, !• remove nib odore. BBIDGFOBD'S DOG FOOD CUT CORN 41 We»t St. • •' Red Bank • Zinfnndel Tins MAttKKT IS NOT WHOM! KEBTjW CONNECTED WITH ANT l-rtb.pkg. 39c 1-tb.pkg. 16c- DALE DRY SHERRY 1.18 OTHBB FISH HABK^CT t 1,0-or.pkg. 24c