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REAL ESTATE FC UINT OB BILL under to- old whit* cottage, *va? eely repainted and d t, modern bath and kit Picket tenet i near Locust, ED BANK REGISTER cuit, box 511, Bed Bank, '- » * RED BANK.'N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 31,1947 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 TO WIMB BOARD tlderly) country iomt. «•..< B. D.I, Farmlngdi Army To Exhibit The Jane Elkus Red Cross Rooms 1» TONS SYS STr Rumson Council Iwt year's. pyteaux Farms New Thunderjet ' To Be Reopened Firm Buys Ninety Lots} 0114l-M-8 tvenln; Discusses Vets' • Children's Home OAR—Price bet An Army P-Si Thunderjet, the Mrs. Hazel N. Ford, chairman ol ' Bed Bank (-2 newest and fastest Jet fighter, will the Red Bank branch of the county 3 ^4f Auction highlight th* air show to be given Housing Problem Sold Recently Red Cross chapter, announced to- In Knollwood Area PRIVATE PARTY v at the Monmouth county airport, day that the branch workrooms at able, reasonably Ofcevrplit, Plymouth» Route 34, Wall township, on Air John Grogan Says Four-Acre OakKurst i Broad street will reopen Tuesday from another1 prlv* Evans Pays $54,162 Force Day totnprrdw. The show morning. The rooms have been Eatontown 8-Q028-W will feature flights of. all types of Men Want Permanent ' Property Bought By closed the last fix weeks-to give Philip J. Bowers & Co. army planes and ground exhibits of volunteers a vacation. v , $3,000 Foi* Prize Bull radar, radio and electronic equip- Type Dwellings Morris J. ' Mrs, Ford also reports that the To Direct Development cr. State kind of > ment. Flans are also under way for branch has received a Urge sew- Bid Bank l-098».« the participation of visiting Eng- ing and surgical dressing quota. public auc- The^ Rumson mayor and council The Jane Elkus Memorial Home WILL, THII OEMT lish Lincoln bombers in this coun- last Thursday night decided to at- Children's clothes will be made for The Fair Haven Corporation has concluded in Oakhurst, which was founded Just purchased approximately 99 accidentally hit and kl try on a good-will tour. tack the veterans' housing problem And. maintained for many years hy community needs and overseas Junior Skippers Sycamore avenue, July n' V~ farms of Eisner Awarded Shipment. Surgical dressings will lots In-FaIr~Haven-and Red Bank? nicnte with EE.. C. BeetjABoyteaUX in Watson laboratories, in co-opera- from' a new angle after hearing Judge and Mrs. Abram I. Elkus of tion with the Coast Cities Coaches, John F. Grogan express his views be made for hospitals In Monmouth Plan Minstrels Most of the lots are situated in see? Bed Banllc «-0110«011.0 ' '.with tha an- Red Bank and New York has been tlon "A" Of Knollwood, near Rldfsf Uniform Contract will run buses from Cookman and county. 1 and the consensus of the mombers purchased By, Morris J. Simon of Rehearsals will start next week road and Cambridge avenue In Fail *' Emory avenues, Asbury Park, di- of the .Rumson Veterans' Organiza- Asbury Park. The home will still jWM, __ ? under direction of Chester 'A, A*y, Haven. A few of them are locate* I BUX AJi»L.»._ and as often as necessary there- the veterans' prefer: a permanent nection with. the Beth Rev Kan Tuesday nights, September 1 and Freehold. FhDn. Fr.shoia f hy Clarence after. Connecting buses from Long Foundation of Brooklyn; Philip J. Bowers and Company/ Local Company Will type of home to temporary hous- 2, by the junior skippers at the sponsors of the garden apartment — —— race, horses. Branch, Red'Bank and surrounding ing; that they favor location at, the Accidentally In you any D next month The'.property conveyed to the Monmouth Boat clubhouse. project in Red Bank known ttf> bart, IM Supply Costumes , territories will run at frequent In- houses on borough-owned property new- owner Included four and one The first performance given by ry nm, A bid Shrewsbury Manor, have been ap- farm" was tervals, on Forrest avenue to lots in West half acres of landscaped grounds Mock Hold-Up the same group two years ago at-pointed development directors and, of the sale For School Band i park, and that the current ^pro- and framo buildings Capable of tracted a capacity audience and plan to, sell lots to prospective P81VAT* CQ gram set-up, by the state was "not housing about 60 children and' in- made a big hit. TherMs plenty of home owners as well as bultd, , ,. .. '—.-imantlet- WMimate, rf~•-V ,-d• .•a t. sound, and a waste of the people's structors. : •••:•. old furplture, The Slfcmund Eisner company of Middletown Youth good talent among'the skippers houses to order ranging in prlo«l wall at plctans, china tied 5 .- Building Boom money." : tlcleil associatelt d with HopoKIberon and Red Bank was awarded a contract The brokers in the transaction who are participating in the sail- between $12,000 and ?20,000. particularlparticular y de'slnd. Wllllanjmlldlntr con- to supply 14 ounce 100. per cent "We do not want to clutter up were the Beegle Agency of Asbury Shot Through'Head boat races of the club this summer Knollwood section "A" waaf flr»t Box 120--A,' Atlantic. Highland-, .. • mil. Park, who represented the pur- and another good show by Ihese K wool uniforms for tho Red Bank At Fair Haven tha borough with a lot of eye- developed several years ago and high school band Monday night by sores," -said Mr. Grogan, adding chaser and the Ray Van Horn;; By 13-Year-Old young people is assured. now has many fine homes situated, wpf . PAID rchased Uie Agency of Fair Haven, who repre- v rtlna, ««"";„,„ itch Friday the school board at a special ses- that the veterans wanted a per- Part of the receipts will go to- on large plots. Mayor Edgar V'. docks, vases. Will sion at which time a total of seven Holds Fast Pace manent type of home or none at sented the seller. The lawyers In Crime movies and radio plays wards securing a patrol boat for JJenlse of Fair Haven Is one of th» or collection! AH artk.«» ""*.* it. * ' 6ds were received. :. the transfer were Alfred Yankauer were the indirect cause of the service during all races. residents of that community. , ~ Alto Interesting pieces In tllviP' the, top ; all. He said he had visited other of New York and Solomon Laut- death of Ephametitus Butfaloe, 17- flrearmi,, colorful kerosene la'.o/ 8th., for After board members studied $112,100 In Permits; state-aid housing projects in other man of .Asbury Bark. Bowers and Company' hav* re- torlcal books and paptrs ' " colors and designs submitted- by parts of the state, and had come year-old son' of John and Tetamora tained McMurray and Chirgotis^ county. Will pay top pi«.»,..,• t- architects of Union, to draw plans for Second National Bank ,to machinery the various bidders, it was decided .New Corporation "... to the conclusion that It was noth- Buffaloo of Prospecf avenue, Hill- U. S. Veteran Buys coins, old jewelry. Pearl Gil to let J. sW. Luckenbill, rfluslo di- ing "but a racket for the big build- side,, who was accidentally shot and which will be in conformity with" Spring street. Phone Red rector, and members of the band ing corporations," . ; * Shrine Club Bake killed Thursday night !by his cousin, the topographical features of thV 0145-V. memua Buys Ninety Lots decide upon the design and color of Mr. Orogan suggested that the 13-year-old Elvin Keyes, Jr., also of Attractive Place property and these plans as weff the uifonns. Tha Eisner company amount which the borough is en- Hillside. Keyes executed a mock as pictures will be available to In conjunction with the Fair Set For Sunday prospective purchasers. SITUATIONS was not instructed how many uni- Haven building Inspector'^ report titled to receive. under the state- hold-up as he had seen It done In In Little Silver nett farm forms to'make, but it was esti- Of building permits totaling ? 112,100 aid program be combined with fed- Connors' Hotel Grove tho movies and heard it accom- .As the lots are fully Improved, JUST US HELP you with your of mated* that the band needed about submitted to the mayor and council eral aid under the F.H.A. to permit plished in radio plays. construction will be able to go for- Bint, problems. Roberts'. B 60. Tho Eisner bid was $31.90 per Monday night, it was announced construction of a permanent type To Be Site Of Affair The boy, who lives with his Raymond H. Davison ward Immediately, a member of th» Aitney. 7T. Broad MntV uniform, by far' the lowest bid of grandmother, Mrs. Goldle Hardy, is Bowers firm stated. Phone 1805. jiray84 for that further impetus will be given home. He said the veterans wanted Takes Title To The , HAULING, MOVING, genecalM Of Free- the seven. Bids were received from to the borough's building boom only financial assistance and not The North ShOre Shrine club will being held In the juvenile detention .'. man, home repairs. James V^d the Foole Craddock Uniform company of through the construction of homes charity, and would eventually pay hold a clambake Sunday at Con- wars ,of the county jail at Free- 27G North Filth avenue,- Lo: Kansas City; DeMoulto company In the western section of Knoll- off any obligations. He belleyed nors hotel grove in Waterwltch, hold awaiting grand jury action. -Cel. Brislawn Place: Stolen Fur Coats • - Phont Long Branch 0-097°*' of Greenville,'111.; Marcus Ruben wood, where development was orig- that 12 new houses would take care with Henry Harvey of (Oakhurst The events loading to the shoot- P. Dl. * ' • • • company , of Chicago; Pettibone inally started a number, of years of the- shortage. ' * supervising. James Gordon of ing were reported by the Middle- The Ray Van Horn agency, real- Found By Boys • ODD JOBS done" reasonably i_r ... , „ company of Cincinnati; Adelphla tors of River road, Fair Haven, re- Trucking, carpenter. -wort,J° 'he 187 ago. Asked about the views of the Bassett place, chairman of the af- town, police as, follows: gardenlnit, etc , 0. B. Farr. _» The sale company of Philadelphia; Ostwald The\ newly formed Fair .Jlayen Catholic War Veterans' group in fair,, said this week that the event Keyes said ho found the gun in port . the sale of the attractive Bank I-S883-W, or write, rL company of New York, and Eisner. would be held, rain or Bhlne, since his .grandmother's bureau drawer residence located at No. 4 Orchard Part Of Loot • ; 154, Fair Haven, some as corporation has acquired approxi- the borough, Jack Hackett said The bid-includes cap, trouiera, mately 90 lots in that area, which that although there has been no Indoor and outdoor facilities are about a week ago and had played place, tattle Silver, owned by Col. EXPERIENCED, TUTORINGT l?^!?™'? citation cord and emblem on the and Mrs. Mark O. Brislawn, to Mr. From Cooperman's ' J 1 is now dotted with fine homes and formal report' as yet on the organ- available. . with It on various occasions. He r plane and analytic geometr he imprai- sleeva :<•-,•• • •— said he had. pulled the trigger sev- and Mrs. Raymond H. Davison of • ^ nometry and caleului. -Phone I neer, "Col- which Includes such -well-known ization's survey of the problem, it Last week the club held the an- Several Ksanaburg shlldrety , eral time, and since nothing hap- Fair Haven, who 'will occupy the ?•"«»• ' Blqbmfleld, In.a discussV Hipllowing.the bid streets- as Princeton road, Cam- was the general.view that a per- nual golf outing, and dinner at the while playing Thursday near Cher* pened, believed the weapon, a .38- premises shortly. Mr. Davison is a WOMAN WISHES to da generj icICe"enteree "entered award, memb^- "pit the board felt bridge avenue, Harvard road, Lake sonal emergency, and pot an over-' Spring Meadow club, Allaire, under ry Tree farm, Middletown town- work by the week. Light 1»" V. .V,«tion that girls In the band should weir all emergency, existed. Mr. Grogan the direction of Dr. Herman Bren- callber Army Colt, to be empty, veteran. assist with cooklnc. Write ". •SSSf1?"1 Avenue and Forest avenue,' south ship, found five fur coats, moldy Honsewcrk. Box 611. ReM Bank, Vafed -the trousers 90 the march rhythm of Beekman'place. Construction of dluagrcpd'on this point,.saying that ner and Thomas Brown,, president. After listening to a murder thril- Col. Brislawn is on active duty and torn, which police believe wera wpuld not be spoiled. At first board Prizes were won by Mr. Brown, with the United States Army and PRIVATE HAND laundry -want a$cP",au«- homes will '.be started- within he believed there Is' an "over-all ler on a radio program at 8:30 stolen from Cooperman's fur shop, members wanted to determine the emergency". In the borough., with a low gross of 81 and ISAp. m. he went into the liv- is stationed in Germany at "present. , ily wash. Also nurse and docto ,„-. short time, with some on va con- 24 Monmouth street, Red Bank,' A forms. In Fair Haven, Phone Re [;.,;• design and color. of; the. uniforms tract basis to'suit the owner's type '.' Mayor Lpulg M. Hague expressed KHUman -with a low net of 100-ing room, where his cousin was Mrs, Brislawn is en route to join last December. >' but decided:to leave the matter. In 30-70. Other winners were^Sid Har- her husband, haying sailed from l '-"21-J. : _ '.''••-'.» LtfolhtS Of of architecture, Architects for tho his thanks for the views'of the two reading. He said he foil '6h the Red Bank Police Capt. GeorjsJ < 1 the hands of Mr. Luckenbill and bor, '86-16-71, Dr. Brenner and New York July 26, HIGH SOHOOI) GRADUATE' K — — corporation's new homes are Memen, and said,that the finance com- floor like he had seen it done in the Clayton said one of the coats wai ' clerical position. Red .Bank ol the members of the;:band. ; Mr. Druggist Peshkln tied with net Murray & Ctalrgotls of Union, who mlttea would investigate carefully movies, and aimed the gun at his Col. Brislawn was pictured In marked with a Coaperman label. , ity; summer and September . Luckenbill favored a doable breast- 74's, Harold Hayes and Percy Ry- Knowledge of typing and filing I designed tha Shrewsbury Manor tha data, given by Mr. Grogan with cousin's head, s Life magazine a few. weeks ago The furs, which were torn by anl- time. Write, "Oraduate," Box 511, ed coat,,th*.board wtt told by Mr, der tied wtlh net 77's, and Pr.'l?, Gt^qns apartments orl Rlversjdo, f'fHpp»^1ttfe'if!ftfi 'tfqn't point that thing at me," Issujng the first marriage permit in mals, were returned to Mr. Cooper^ , Bank.e Gllland.:' •. VKiV'.-XcW^ ", ''" Deutech and Vic Covengtt Jud n$ Germany allowing' an" American (ivenvvRea ^i'nk, pwned by Philip ", saidv •.'.:,•:. mann. The coats, originally valued ' DAY'S WORK, Phone Bed Bank Fr!Si^'f.de^f^dTp^hctlon 79 and 82, respectively. • : ' 4110-W. biatrlct SchoolClerk Paul Toung Jv Bowers and company, develop- with state 4unds for .the ppnstruc- it 'em up; this,. Is a.stlck-up," soldier to marry a native German at $750, were found a few hundred ' YOUNG LADY wit-bet Xo wdriTai an announced that the .summer thu- ment directors of the above-men- tton of permanent type-houses, Wives and friend^ present for answered young Keyes. girl. , ' yards from where eight ot)ier wrap* "r sistant to a physician, dentist ter/gpjup^urtently piaylnsr atith* dinner Included Mrs. Brown, Mr. He then went behind a chair and The Red Bank; law firm of Ab- chiropodist. No experience, but wll CouncUBjan, OharieJ^B. „ Harding, stolen from Cooperman's wet* t r-ii'to^ learn, D.: Kochon. Vail Homea, Meohwjlc.str««t>s«hc mi finance: committee'^ and Mrs. -Gerahon Peshkln,. Mr? pointed the gun at ;hta;_cousln's rarnofl. and Draxln represented the found a few days'after tha robber*. ^ 1 yConstruotion, of eight homes' on' Brenner, Mr. and Mr* Percy Ry- Crawford street, Eatoatown.e made Oaki by Allen Brothers rep- In the discussion .said the borough' backVtMen at his head. '"* •,' •purchaser in the legal part of the Upon-discovering that one of tha) WOMAN, 35, wishes position at cssiieY third b^tW-eSjhboJ. ' - week.to- der, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brodsteln, • "I pointed it at tHejnlddle^ of his transaction. ' jr«s»nUd |M^0a--of_tho_totaL4)total..otf waa:.ontltlod -r—clerical ur meDtloiilsfi «au»rtsgc«i,,IiJ-Va. 'f- -Mmmd-MM.—Vlc-CarengetTTMrr Tead'ranS puHed"' the trlggefiTTie" win Botnlek called MlddletowA Phonii Keanaburt 8-088«. - - yPW suttioriied by |113,100 reported Monday night by a total of $29;M0 from the state and Mrs. E. H. Rroades, Mr. andtold police. "I heard a big noise ; TRAINED PRAOTIOAIi nurse, day ', Crutohley ad- Mr, P'Malley also Indicated he Bayshore council, Knights of Col- «.0700-J.« Music, he plays Jabez Stone, the assistance, board. fairs in years Saturday night with umbus, will hold ground-breaking Thomas J. Curran chairman, Re«i WILL TAKE CAMS of led to have his intends to build on his property, New Hampshire farmer who offered INSPECT FOBT at which time his present living A resolution was jtdopted making the awarding of a 1947 Plymouth ceremonies a week from Sunday at James A. Mackenzie secretary and , to sell hl/s soul to the devil. He also At the completion of the Inspec- Thomas J. Brogan, Albert A. Teet- •* 1 quarters will be used as a two-car „ formal application to' the State sedan to Mrs. Leroy Schnuck of 10 2:30 p. m. on their site at Highway WOMAW-To ...l.t mother/ " .g" "• ™* played lead parts in two previous Department of Commerce and Nav- tion of Fort JIancock by officers 3edar street, Keyport, who also re- er, Mrs. Douglas E. Cralk, James housework Bve days a w( W.000. Crutch- garage, with the large room on the 36 and Palmer avenue, Mlddletown Opera Workshop productions this igation .to acquire for public use a of the Organized Coast Artillery ceived 100 gallons of gasoline. townsh!,p, where their home Is to S. Reardon, Mrs. Edmund li Bsd Bank «.Q121,' (Trentoh police second floor used for bis hobby as year, "The Beggar's Opera" and "A Reserve ,-last week, the officers un- an amateur radio, ,' * small Wand in the North Shrews- Carlton Cherry was general chair- be built. Carey, Mrs. James R. Henslor, J. =per volunteered Tree on the Plains". bury river, near the Oceanic bridge, der Col./Thomas F. Byrne wore the Rev. Edward Corrlgan,. Bayshore Sanford Shanley, Victor H. Meyer, WANTED TO P truck for- him man of the fair and E, I. Monahan ' *?. Mortgage Money Playing with Mr. Reed as "Mr. created several yea's ago during guests of Col. C.(0. Y. Ostrom, har- was In charge of the card award. council chaplain, will officiate and, William H. Hlntelmann and Joseph i , • r-atlpn. Crutchley for boraei, farms, country estates, bus- Scratch", the devil, Is his brother, channel dredging operations. bor defense commander, at the of- many prominent members of'the G. McCue. AH ATLANTIC HIOHLANJavIng trouble in iness bulldlngi—existing or new. Long Vincent Beed, who is also majoring ficers" beach club. Afterward the Ing- evlctsd September j th » k Councilman Harold aqetsohlus re- Striped Window Shades. clergy are expected to attend. The Proceeds of the affair will bensf- on e ruc terms, easy payments, liberal loans on In voice at the university. The group, togethor with the officers Yes, those heavy • duty beautiful Ing agent for outstanclif „, „ ^ , „ acceptable properties. Are you . paying ported that the Job of resurfacing building Is to be 80 by 30 but will fit tho Holy Cross school fund. ; organliatlon urgently ncj.arlngs before Re- brothers are graduates of Rod and ladled Of Fort Hancock, attend^ trlped linen WIMIOW shades, reasonably inore than 4%T If to, ask ua about re- Naveslnk, Lakeside and vBuena priced. Yes, and those genuine DuPont be built on a plot 100 by 160. or apartment for family ' that 'William Bank Catholic high school. ed a dance In honor of the visitors ' Public Auction. casBlble to school. Unfuriu. » i, i «>,. placing' your mortgage and saving you Vista avenues had been completed. "Tontine" window ahades. They last 10 ' John J. Hlnes, chairman of the 14 urllrC n tne money. Joseph G, McOue Agency, Real- at the post officers' club. years or more, Window thadea made In Household goods, real estate, 4t Nor- ' nlshed. Atlantic Hlghlaf " , Jf .<}°. Columbian Club Building commit- wood 'avenue. Allenhurat, August f|a ».f fair Haven, Rumion, Red>n Of Mlddletown tors. Mortgage Department. Phone "Old Reliable" Reporting on the flre early our ahop immediately. • Free estimates. tee, reported this week that dona- Rumson 1-Otta.—Advertisement, Naveslnk firemen's 59th annual fair; Thursday evening on the former National 5 * 10, Prown's.—Advertise- and Oth, at 10:30 a. m. Inspection Ana» able. Would consider m brother Howard Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights, Venetian Bllnda »4.08. tions of all types of building mater- ust 7th, at 12 noon, to I p, ro, Kit period of occupancy. Fttrni jHnm Scudder property, now a realty de- Beit quality metal blinds In all sites, ment, • ' Phon. Elliabtrtn 8-11560™" Om August 7th, 8th. and Oth, Special De- ials have been received and are mission II, plus tax. Admission da-, Fuel Oil Price Lower. luxe four.door Tiymoutli sedan grand velopment, Councilman Edgar B. up to 88 Inches wide, Oyster white or ductiblc fro'm purchaiea. fi. G. Coats, rhuca.), AUantlo Hlghi,' him up and take ivory, No waiting. We havo nil sites " Jersey's Oldest still being accepted. any time. Whan you* buy on i our tpeclal cash price. Caih awards each night. "Meet Blake, chairman of the flre com- auctioneer.—Advertisement. plan, Alwaya a dllcount of %-cent par your * friends* at the . fa!r.'%—Advertise- In atock. We make any kind of a Ve- Navealnk firemen's oSth annual fair, tPARffaBNT fin nllMOA • lallon. The dollar you savt today will ment, • / mittee, said the. flre apparatus netian blind In cedar, flr or bassvood, Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights, . -It's a Wonderful Lilt. Missed Our Sala? < " furnished or unfurnlsl|g Manay* sip keep you- tomorrow. Start how. reached tho Bc.ene of the flre with- lletal hllnds or aluminum blinds. Free August 1th, Uth and 9th. Special Do- Work msdo easy by Inventions, Mln- Juat in caae you did, our 88U*& Mac 1 MW , place on 7/10 cents a gallon. Htnet k Davll. . Telephone Anawerlnsr Service. out any ' trouble,' and proved that estimates. National 5 * 10. Prown's.— luxe four-door Plymouth sedan, grand uie floor mops, $1.05; Dustniaster floor ductlon on All Costume Jewelry at) ?*?' rSL ffi^nL " " i. If you Telephone Red Bank 6-010I.—Advertise- W« answer your telephone 24 hours Advertisement. prlxe. Cash awarda each nlghi. "Meet moss, 11.98; Slmonii floor m, 98 cents many other Gifts will continue until Sat- " ~~ •---"---— -- — ^4wv^T~flWfa>H«ftsatja ett v^GVllQ DftT ment. . lths borough officials were right in m every *——» rniLi" not. have a tele your friends at the fair."—Advertise- a quart; automatic wax appliera, 12.79. urday. Also 35% Reduction on Bom four to sl« rooms,- by,, * y. B, H. Stout, phone, ust our nuBWlrr~Rar further In- demanding roads be of adequate New Eltctrolux Vacuum ment. See our new artielea today. National villa Fottery. Fox's Gift Shop, 41 Maw IT of three adults, MUJ,J jianic. Phone Bad The, tint Pays. < formation, phone Red DanV 1-4242.— width in tho no\y developments. cleaners are now belnc dtliverad at Bit-, as 10. Frown's.—Advertleement. * mouth Street, Red Bank.—Advertises* 'i •hono Red llnnk 8-2254n,t|.tniant. Yet, whah wt re.palnt 'your Venetian Advertisement. war price, for free demonstration In • Notice. ment, , • • IRMY OFFICE'S ncoHii—i.—' blinds, thty comt hick to you Jutt like Red Bank vicinity In your home, phone My wife Itft my room and board. Am For Charter. apartment or hourc, it. if »i.. vainn»n« new . Our work It dont by experts. Most Tommto Machines. ' Gateway Inn. at once. Alto tpart parti and repairs. not responsible for any debts. Speed skiffs and cruisers for sport, Naw Born Bablea lartlally furnlahcd. OcC'V, *f«|. Jnlv J« t» blinds dont for about IS.SO each. In- Bee tha naw models at Morris Becker Catering to dinner, bridge and annl- Don't delay. PhontUoday, Rumson 1- Harvey M, Botnlek, flshing or cruising* by hour, day, waek. Deserve Arst chance an aavlncs, -- ,y September l.t. PM*™^ ••%?«,£ cludes painting, new tapea and newHardware 'Company, 1B7 Shrewsbury venary parties, 147 Wast Bergen Place.' 040S-H.—Advertisement Cherry Tree Farm, ' rred F, Farwell, 81 Blngham avenue, chip In by Reducing ttfo on our J be awarded on thecords, National .5 * 10. ..Prown's. avenue, corner Catherine strut, Red Pull-course Sunday dlnnera, 1 to- 0 p, m. Route IS, Mlddletown. lumaon. Phone numaon 1-1490.—Ad- FIK Banks. Five colors to choose fro iPSrmiEN'i- V,,lr 'rbmUV Highway, Biton" Phone Red Bank I-I680.—Advertise- Bank, Phona Red Dank t-om.—Adver- at 11.85., Dally mealt, noon on, Mra, Camera Fans. -—Advertisement. 'ertlsemant, Fox'a Gift Shop, 41 Monmouth Stre* nnrurnlihed; TJeilrod biith of the traffln light ment, . ; • • ; -,•••- tlseraent. Ruth Itnmeay, proprietor. Reservations, Guaranteed 24-hour Aim service at Red Dank.—Advertisement, etoran. nnd wlfo., Nni ijivertlsement, :' Phono Red Bank 6-4219.—Advertisement. Young's Pharmacy, Camera Shop, and Paper Towels. Bank,.Stock Wanted. mliiiry fnH( 2-1 lOE-n.n.y A Short Trip , Roaflnc and Repalra*. Page's Photo 8ervice, 111 West Front We have Ashmoro towels In 150 sheet Willing to purchase up to 2,000 anaras Sacrifice. doilros1 It Wbeat, Lo Atbunr and Its nationally famous flutters and leaders. Let me look Attention Qunnera'l ' "*\~> rolls t toilet tissues t paper napkins i paper or any part of 2,000 shares of stock of Due to 111 health, will sacrifice: iMXKHX I ISO buyt my thret-yetr-old male Enif street. Films left Baturday or Sunday, e>a"B>*aji«ein •«• • lifieiaa,*l tj,' c««i tifivitawdu , w* ftWIWBBMVia | Rendetvoua Qlft Shop.- Visitor! wal- ofer your root and advlit you honestly. ready Monday.—Advertisement. plateat paper eups, All the plonk things Second National Bank of Red Bank. Ulng delicatessen and froien too. Iplsconal church, Rumiand fatd grains. Hay, come. til Banst avenue, Asbury Park. rwantytflvo yeais experience. Phone Hah letter, guaranteed retriever, beauti- you need. Nntlonnl 6 * 10, Prown't. John WermerU .Telephone Atlantic, High- Ineu. .Stock and naturae, Ineludln '• SVLI •"•"-lib BtdJn -Tnliturtt, Oonortr —Advertisement. • ,J . • .-.-• Bad Dtnk J-0B88. Fhllllpt, The Hoofer. fully marked. Lores the «un, No "The Candle Llsht." —Advertisement, , lands 1.0O0I.—Advertisement, freeitrs.' dairy case.' All new and ,—AdvertlSMnsnt. pnpera, Phono Eatontown 8-0ft76,—Ad- erit. Call at 12U Third avenue, ' f. Phone , Holmdtl f ; vertlaement. For glftl that ars different, visit tha Florida travelers! W>ent. Public AUeUoh. ••'•, ' Candle Light Gift Shop, Fair Haven,— Bank Slock Wanted. - Hybrid se«4 corn. New Jersey No. I. Lake.—Advertisement. Vf^ia^->i.^^,.nfa.»tJEla -W^IUpBrchise4r»iu O«:(D 100 thsrea fcJ*i,..,ir;i,.\,.'A-s«L!J^;i/ai4!.l!\iyilWM4Wll.w to lull jour burn frJne7 of tha Merchant! Trust Company- oi ilso a complete line or sweat corn and Moitsaie Money. isst grades and Antique collectors, ' Buy beautiful ,prll. Onre of ydur piOtv r twine and pottto' (1st J, at UJO p. m. C. Polnemus, B, >rlcti. Untxcill.d Chr/sltr, Plymouth, International, Red Unnk, Antwori treated oonndyi> field seeds. Conovrr Brothers, Wicka- We can place any good morl ssurod, us we own « f «f *""'>k Wl*. j Two RED BANK REGISTER, JUUE 81,1947 this gala outing may be purchased j George Grob, Arthur Grob and Ground Broken For officials of. ther. home, the New to humanity. 'The new building, Reduce The Local Elks'Bake ' until SaturdayUnlHvAkv, AugusAuaruftt"23.t 23.-.- . ,vA' CharjeC!hnrl»isi HotalingTYntnllnir, promisnrwntue fun fofhrr Brunswick conference, Ocean a tlx-atory brick structure, will PIANO LESSONS ""Addle" Kind, chairman of the all, with a baseball game, horse- Grove and the New Jersey district house more than twice the. number At Your Homt or Mr Studto To Be Held August 31 entertainment committee,., and "his pitching, swimming, and a Honied For, Aged of the Methodist church officiating. of residents: the present building any Highway, The Red Bank lodge o£ Elks will assistantsitt , JohJh n StobleStble , WWilli ground prize as entertainment. Grotfhdr, were, broken Saturday John H. Parker, Jr., Superintend- accommodates. Fred A. Wohlforlh, B. S. Ed. hold its annual clambake Sunday, Perry, Walter Stout, .John Kwik, for the new. one million dollar ent of the home, characterized the PUnlit for Clob», B.cptlon., .tc , : Accidents August 81, at McOulre's.. grove, Jo8 Holiday, Emll Klfttt, Jo» M«n- Bon can fnak. pocket mon«r Vr »«U- Methodist Home for'the Aged of new building as "another station In time* of.famine, the ancient Route IS,, Hlddletown. Tickets for z^opane, Fred Jones, John Gaul, Jr., lng Tht B*sl»th Fiber Curlers {lease 10,000 lives on 'the!'nation's Dftsfroy* all Moth We (streets and highways through the ) ' * {reduction of traffic accident* -this ' DELUXE TONI KIT with reusable plastic curlers 2.00+ Rainbow of bright-hued Hd- •(M) Moth Vapor, kills on. {year, with "a comparable re- bits! Crisp sugar-shells filled 1 contact: mothij larva*.'' duction in Injuries and economic with creamy milk chocolate. * ' » BOMBS IN BOX •losses. Their responsibility Was to I (pool their experience and perfect a j {program of action—at the commun- jity, state and national levels— '•which would assure the :' accom- jplishment of their goal. i j The men and women ^h* att«nd- jed that conference df^'Ihelr Job {•well. They reiterated Jtlie action jpro(?ram; of. thfe- first President's [Highway Safety Conference, in 'l946; Implemented it Where neces- isary, and, made a complete Inven- tory of highway safety activities In {the United States. Out of their In-" 75c BELtANS ...... 39c Iventory came irrefutable evidence jthat in the field of highway safety, 'local, state' and national govern- $1.25 ABSORBINE JR. . . . 71c 95t IU6MNA0E [merits are working together in an jefHclcnt and co-ordinated arrange- inient. The inventory further proved $1.00 OVAFERRIN . . . . v 75c 'that wherever the recommenda- AEROSOL BOMB tions of the original program bad fnMctfcfa'e with DDT been put into effect, even parUally, 75c DOANS PILLS -; .;. 39c there had been' a reduction in high- Covers 1000 sq. feet way accidents. ; i. , In 4 seconds. 5 'A ozs. But there is one other fact that $i;25 SERUTAN" .;:: BZ^dPlh- the inventory brought Into' lnes- ; CAPE COD" SAVE 26c 69<; jcapable focus, which perhaps It the most Important development of all. $Lq| ASPIRIN Z TARl 5S 13c OUTING JUC It Is that highway safety Is every- w body's Job. No matter- how sin- cerely and efficiently they may try, ' ^ MINERAL OIL ^^T ^ ^ Gallon public, officials and safety special- 348 ists alone cannot prevent traffic ac- i 3 for Size cidents. They must have the In- FLIT telligent .and. willing, co-operation •! Used by Chick Harbert; ?i"K /: s-.:• ^ir.-"^ r,;: Insulated: for hot or of the people, whether they walk cold, foodl or liquidi. or whether they drive.;. .That i»Ahe jigf H-; Ml. 31 & £iOc TOOTH BRUSH 69c message ,1 would like to bring to every mail, woman and child \fl oar country. ,

The goal we seek will be won or bhthill ;ual citizen—walk or drive. Every WEED-NO-MORE •day last year an average oj 91' per- sons were killed and 3,150 Injured OftiCE FOP GSJAi.ii ¥ ' Ion our streets and highways—four Ideaths, 131 Injuries, every hour. Of WEED KILLER •the dead at the year'a end, 12,200 Sptoy onl Rids lawn of {were pedestrians, an Increase of weeds, Treats 1600 sq. ft. .1,340 over the previous, year. Speed Blazon Your Lips, Fingertips [caused a fourth of all fatal accl- Sale! Daggett & Ramsdell 'dents, while another »ixth wan (chargeable to mixing alcohol with with CHEN YU'S Id riving. Jaywalking alone brought I MOUNTAIN HEATHER idcoth to more than 4,600 persons. EXOTIC GLOW-TONES { These are unpleasant statistic!, 9 BATHTIME LUXURIES tbut if we are to have the kind of Oriental color-splendor matched for radiant Jco-operation tie reed from all of Prettily packaged In pinkl The tcent of deep forests "lour citizens," they muii be told the s ' and dewy-cool (jowers for frosty summer refreshment) 'filain truth. At a great public ser- J"f^,*&\' Hidtai-ujiperfection.Dramatic with summer tan, vice, In co-operation with the Prea- Jjent'a Highway Safety Conference, Jho press of the nation U now en- Reg. $1.00 COLOGNE C Kaged in that most Important task. LIPSTICK In m«taf COM Lasting aura In gay "Victorian lady" bottle, 8O {Through news articles, editorials, llp-gltfrnour sheathed In . fAA* nctures and advertising, your icwspaper—and other newspapers elegant swivel-cate. At " hroughout the country—are' offer- Reg. $1.00 BATH POWDER I' ng you a liberal education In the sosts, causes and cures of most Soft at mountain mist, for a tip-top feeling! 86<* raffle accidents. Read every word if it It may help you not only to NAIL LACQUER Kills Moths, Larvae ave some other' person's life, but Smooth perfection v. fin jrAfi Roi.SOc TALCUM • perhaps to save your own. exquisite lustre-tones. 60« Silken touch after>the>tub. Shaker-top box. "V MOTH BALLS Synthetic rubber Is not a true lyntbetlc because it is not a chem- "WMt«Tar< cal tw,in of the natural product naphthalene; 10 OUNCES Bring 51" "1*.'H ' OWCE worn PRICE FOUR ANTftOL Youi Cleaning-Dyeing REGULAR 70c $1.5? SAV7NG/. And LORD BALTIMORE" Boxed STAR Double-Edge LINEN STATIONERY RAZOR BLADES Laundering : t , . i Special for. July onlyl Price reduction on Don't milt this chance to get top quality "UNXLD"448 Problems smooth linen-finish stationery. Stock up) blue steel blades at less than 1 c apiecel 24 SHUTS INSECT REPELLENT U.somvi Shooi Bugs 6 to 10 Houril : DIRECTLY 24lHVEL0m liquid or vanishing To Our type cream,. 2 ctii w PLANT Expert Advice—No Obligation

LEON'S Kills Gtrms In Stconcff Catching (JoW? Gars'* ReWeve Conil/poffon - Clter-Up Cloggtd NoieJ PEPSODINT LISflRINE E5POTABS y DUO-HALER with 64-76 White Street ANTISEPTIC (7 .i) ANTISEPTIC (M oi.) LAXATIVE (60-s) 40 Medicated Pellets

t /'otent garm-killer, '• •; "" '['', -*<-vc'j Ooerjifmeiaifafi EST. UU |J|L \ Vaults on rremUei •EXCLUSIVE AT ALL REXALL DRUG STORES COR.BROADfcMbNMOUTHSTlPHdNE6-t444R.B( RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 81,1947 Pace Three SAFETY IIP OF THE WEEK. 6. GUIDANCE: Again we find 4 lavatory .converted Into apace for He'a not only "batty,"' hfu Official Reports instructional activities—this Um* Guaranteed Sales *& Service literally blind u t let &ft«r for guidance. The room is about: a on all makes of radios and phonographs '" yj he's looked Into tfe* glare of On Inspection Of third, of the apace needed which Tracy's Frozen Custard powerful oncoming headlight*. should include two or three small consultation rooms. The present KERR A CO. uMQ It tskea seven wholes iteohda room •eemato be used at times for DRIVE w for hU eye* to adapt them- School System overflow classes. 18 West River Road Rumson 14R9|> eelvea again to the darkhesi of 7. BUSINESS EDUCATION: LONG BRANCH, N. J. the highway, and if he1* going Room 3 needs desks with larger ,40 milea an hour, hit car will' Dr. H. H. Ryan OP tops for bookkeeping purposes. For travel 162 feet In icven aeoonda. the .advanced: business education New Location—74 Ocean Avenue, Hie State Board courses more kinds of .office mach- Let a Singer That'* plenty of apace to meet ine* are needed with room to use Spert pnt- up with any of'the following: (Opposite the Old) Lists Deficiencies ' - them.'-' ' •••'.••. '•'•• '• . '• •- • TRU-BLU BERRIES your ma- " other approaching oars, « aud- 8. PHYSICAL EDUCATION: Tne Our 19th year on Ocean Avenue .Long Branch. ' den curve, & hole In the road, gymnasium, the offices of the. In- chine in firit-clats nmning order, Published below Is a letter ad- WHALEPOND ORCHARD or a «areleis pedeatrian. structors, and the play space are1 Entrance for cars, Laird Street. Reasonable chargeB. Estimtter for- Rainy or dirty windihlelda dressed to Edwin C. Ollland, super- Inadequate. The fende''around the niflhed in advance. can blind motorUU, too. Glar- vising principal of ' Red -Bank play space has a jagged top over Whalepond Road West Long Branch FROZEN CUSTARD CONES, DISHES AND schools, from Dr. H. H. Ryan, air which the girls were seen to ing headlights and obtcured slstant commissioner of education, climb to retrieve a ball.' It Is prob- Phone LOng Branch 6-3150-J TAKE-HOME PACKAGES: windahields caused 1,400 high- containing Dr. Ryan's report of the able that negligence could'be proven way deaths last year. Red Bank school system after an in case of accident. Also SINGER The wise night-driver keeps inspection he made May 28. f>. MUSIC: The "band room" i» his windshield dean,' makes no larger than the cubicles found HOT BUTTERED POPCORN, FRANKFUR- sure his windshield wiper* are The Register publishes the full In many schools for individual in- contents of the letter. This Is the strumental. Instruction. A full-siae TERS, HAMBURGERS, COLD SODA,/H1RES' Sewing Center in good repair. He never looka music room Is needed, with accous- directly at approaching head- first time the letter has been pre- ROOT BEER. sented to the general public In 1U tlcally treated walls" and .ample 43 Monmouth Street lights, but keeps his" eyes complete form. •-.»"•' storage apace. • 4 The focused on the side of the road. 10) NOON-DAY LUNCH: The lack To make safety doubly sure, he State of New Jersey of cafeteria, even of suitable places Be Sure It's-- Tracy's Red Bank always drives , at moderate Department of Education for eating package lunch, is ser- Trenton Trust Building lous,'j>articular.ly for those students speeds at night Mr. Edwin C. Gllland, who come from a distanoe. Always the Best I Phone R. B. 6-3806 Supervising Principal, U. CARE OF BUILDING: Many Red Bank, N. J. closets and other storage space Birthday Party Dear Mr. Gllland:— need cleaning out. Wei found some This letter ia to record certain re- obsolete and unusable materials For Mrs. Chapman actions of Mr. Harper, Dr. Plury which had apparently been there, with a and myself to our observations dur- covered with dust, for some time. , Mrs, Qeorge Chapman; wa*. ten- ing, our .vjsjjt on May 28. I am at- One of the boiler room»,,showed dered a party Sunday of last week tempting Jfere to write one letter lack; of .care; oil from leakage at at her home 6n Neptune highway for the three of us, combining the 'the furnace door had. It was said, Written reports which we .prepared been on the floor of the burner pit label in honor of her birthday* A. buffet severally. We want first to express for two veeks. We found, no soap supper was served. Present were our appreciation of the help which in the lavatories. Our impression Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morgan, Mr. all of you gave ua, and of the other was that much more time and and Mrs. Sidney Morgan, Mr. and expressions of hospitality.; We felt energy should be put into the care Mrs. John Newman,-Mr. and, Mrs. that you gave us full opportunity of the building. -Howard Prltchard, Sr., Mr. and to see the whole picture. The Impression one gets from all Mrs. Howard. Prltchard, Jr., Mr. Our visit was in response to a this Is one of lack of Interest on the and Mrs. Glenn Prltchard, Mrs. request from the Board of Educa- part of the community of Red Russell Plngatore, Allen Prltchard, tion of Little Silver. While It is Bank in the Welfare of the boys and Bud Hughes, Miss. Louise Prlt- somewhat unorthodox/to Inspect a girls of high school age. Whether school on request from any hut the such an Impression is fair we have chard, Lew Davlson, Miss Mary. local board, we,felt that the dis- no way of knowing..All concerned Chapman, Sandra Prltchard, How- cussion at. the evening meeting of should, however, understand that ard Pritchard, 3d, Sidney Morgan) the - combined - .boards some weeks state approval of a high school In Jr., Joan Morgan and,Nancy TJee previous created a condition which this plant cannot be continued in- Chapman. . , . Warranted such a response on our definitely. , :••-..• part As one result of the. visit we have been disposed to reassure the You will no doubt wl«h to bring Bible Conferences Little Silver Board; we did not feel this report to the attention of the that the Inadequate plant had yet Board of Education. It would help so handicapped the instruction as us in our thinking about the school In IVo Churches ; if we could know, the reaction of to call for a' withdrawal of state the Board. ... Seaside Bible conferences on approval, of the Rod Bank High School. It Is obvious that the per- • . • • Very truly yours, "Prophecy and .the Jews" will be Bonnel, especially the teaching H. H. RYAN, 10 x 20 20 x 20 held from Sunday to Wednesday In force,/ire jutting forth a conscien- Assistant Commissioner of Educa- NOLDE First Baptist church, Asbury Park, tious and even devoted effort, which tion. . CUSTOCUSTOM-FIl T and Taylor Memorial Baptist shames the effort of the commun- AT THE LOWEST COST 6hurch, Avon. .'. . ity in the direction of plant and When- the first commercial tele- Meetings will be held Sunday at equipment apd' pulls the outcome phone exchange was Installed at 3 p. m. and Monday, Tuesday and up to a tolerable level. .How long New Haven, Conn., in 1878, the NYLONS —ALSO- Wednesday at 10:30 a.m, and 7:45 this will continue is a question. standard greeting was "ahoy," not Because of the specific purpose •hello.1* \ p.m. tn the Asbury Park church,' of the visit It has not been our in- EXPERT ROOFING and SIDING and Sunday, at 7:15 p.m. and Mon- tention, either In the conference at day, Tuesday. and Wednesday the end of the day's. Inspection or SHORT SLENDER CONSTRUCTION OF ALL TYPES nights in the other church. in • this report, to comment upon The speakers will be Dr. J. Hoff- all features of the school.. We di- SHORT AVERAGE PORCH ENCLOSURES - ADDITIONS man Cohn, Dr. Oharles - L. Feln- rected our attention particularly to MEDIUM SLENDER berB, Rev. Herbert Singer, Rev. the Instruction which' we thought FREE NO JOB TOO LARGE OB TOO SMAIXJ No Money Down - Three Years to Fay Bernhard Schatkin and Rev. Erall would be affected most by the plant MEDIUM AVERAGE - ( 0 - ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN. • Inadequacies noted in a preliminary LONG AVERAGE D. Gruen, all of whom , will be tour of the building. Therefore We Handle All Financing heard on timely subjects. many favorable things will be left LONG AMPLE CALL Keyport 7-2977 unsaid, and the emphasis here will • • PUBLIC LEOTCBE be upon the deficiencies of the plant, ' • " • I I'A free Christian Solenc* lecture 1. LIBRART: The library Is The label sevfn gn the inside of the hem of each will be given Sunday evening at about halt to a third as large as it J & L CONSTRUCTION Co. pair of is Nolde's assurance of quality the . Junior ' high school at 8:30 should/ be. Without full use of the The UM of a Mailer o'clock bV Cecil F. Denton of the library , the Instruction easily de- nylons — plus good fit. The fit is in the way they, KEYPORT, Christian "Science board of lecture- generateors Into routine lesson learn- Kraft oil burner from ing.-M « books are needed, and sufficient shelving to mfcKe tarlous now. .until Oct. 1. In* are made — in the six leg sizes proportioned to fit mi kinds of books easy. for1, the stu- dents to find. There'are many In- stall now, first payment the six basic leg types. The label shows the type fluence* * today whic: h discourage not iintil Octf 1,1947f stockings you buy. Buy the nylons the maker it /reading; ;the. high, sehool.nutsfc, pe, leqiiltortd topromoUj^e»r«tct^pa pi ^i^il'^^li^^ proud to acclaim and we are proud to advertise. Buj irekdlnsT. '•'•'•' *'• '• ; '.''•' 2, SCIENCE: The laboratarleir J*l^QJ!J{llJ USTJpiH,"and" the[equipment: Is nor NOW IS THE TIME TO SERVICE YOUR FURNACE IRICE Get your furnace n»dy-for. .65 other aspeots are quite depressing. Next .Fall'. . '. our exptrt Mr-. 3. INDUSTRIAL ARTS: The Tin men will thoroughly clean shops are much .too small, some of the Interior and adjuit your them being merely conversions of oU bunwr for peak perform- rooms intended for other purposes. ance. The auto mechanics shop, for ex- Bi.unnd of oil ant Win- ample, is about right for six boys ter . . . Sim that contract rather than for a class of eighteen, nowl • In some of the snopa the machines- are not fastened to the floor, since they must be moved about In order to be used. It Is probable that the Board would be held guilty of neg- ligence if one of the machines were Involved in an accident. On the 'BBS' 32-34 BroadS flaofTin-th6'midstt)f a-radla-class there was a pile of supplies which TEL. B.B.8-0KS -Red Bank had been delivered but not yet [ stored. In one shop there were heaps of sawdust which had ap- parently been there for some time and so constituted a flre hazard. We found no provision for a paint- ing and spraying room nor for ade- quate storage of half-finished shop projects. Lumber was not piled In orderly . : 4. HOME ECONOMICS: The ar- rangements and. furnishings of the. LAST 3 NIGHTS cooking laboratory are outmoded. The tables are too small and the raa plates are rather primitive jooklng- as compared wrtn most facilities In the high .school* of the A Change In Ownership state. In the sewing room, besides the lack of space for Instruction, there Is a lack of storage for the projects oarried on by the students.. ;• .; ULY 31 K. ART: The art. room. U. an 1 adap.tatlon.from what was appar- ently intended " a vestibule of some sort. It Is about one fourth SCHRAMMS DEPT. STORE the' space 'needed for instruction; then there should be,ample storage space as well M provision .for tne . "The Popular Store" exhibit of completed work. In the. junior high: school building the art AT ROUTE 36 and EAST ROAD room Is a part of a former lavatory. 54 FIRST AVENUE Where'* £(mer ?/• ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS BELFORD, N. J. COME In and MEET % SPONSORED BY VETERANS THE NEW MANAGEMENT MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP OF FOREIGN WARS DURING THE POST NO. 2179 OF THE UNITED STATES u GET ACQUAINTEDn SALE * , • .''...• p • • • • GRAND PRIZE - •\ alMu STRAND ... for h«'s decided that pic- Beginning Friday, August 1st 1947 nicking can't come 'up to 1947 CHRYSLER 4-DOOR SEDAN the pleasure of eatjtig in cool contort! " PRICES SLAS^! :

BARGAINS! RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 81,1947 • Home* Econontfcs COLD MEAT PLATTEB (Recipe S«rv«i Four) Mrs. Carol Frank POST AND RAIL FENCING Tatty Mir SNOM for Vegetable* Make a bed ol lettuce leaved on BitcairamU el N«w York Uahrtrsftr 1 IE ETHEL MOUNT MOZAR SCHOOL OF DANCING Ba Sure Corn I« Fresh For 'SOLD AMD ERECTED Canning, Freecinf, a chop platter. Place radish roses, TEACHEB OF PIANO '' artichokes In oil and ripe olives in Split chestnut rails with 17 Prospect Ave., Bed Bank Telephone Bed Bank S>IM0 Did you' know that sweet corn For enroUm«nt wrfyi tot > center. Arrange overlapping: one Un, C*r»l Fruit locust or obestnnt posts. OIMM much M 40 per cent of Its another thin slices of cooked Nr*™»n'Sprta»» Istd sugar content and most of tti tongue,, then thin sliced of ham, R«d Book, Wwr J*f*r ' ALSO flavor if lt'i picked and then left and between them pilee of Vienna SUMMER MORNING CLASSES IN ALL TYPES OF tanding around for a day in the' PADDOCK FENCING hot «urnroer weather. : sausage. • This means a lot when you're DANCING WILL START JULY 7th. uylng corn to serve fresh on the Harry E. Newman, Jr. table, but It's even more serious .* co, wnt>. REGISTRATION ACCEPTED NOW when tt'i to DC canned or frozen, Phone SMS * New Egypt says Monmouth county's Home or Silt Agent, Mm. Lorna.K. White. For Your That's why It's to important to buy locally-grown corn which you, know has been picked the same morning you buy it. Get to the Information Store - or vegetable stand as soon after opening "time aa possible. The early bird gets the sweetest corn! Q. Three- times within as f you have your own garden many months my cleaner has you're lucky of course. You "can returned garments with spots go out fend pick the corn just be- fore you're ready to usa it.. that weren't on them when -they-were delivered to him. Another" precaution ~ in "getting top quality corn for canning 'and Of course, • he claims they freezing, Is to keep the unhusked weren't his fault ' How can.a ears in a cool place until you're professional cleaner be so ready for them. Alaovhu*k only a carelessT few ears at a time, so you can. pre- There is nothlntf that will iWe a meal a lift more than a colorful pare them quickly. ' (election of succulent vegetables, cooked, to retain their garden fresh- 1 ness, served with a variety of seasonings and butter sauces. A. 'Well, the chances are it Corn for canning is blanched af- wasn't his fault despite the ter It has been cut from the cob. A colorful and pleasing combination of several vegetables, other fact that you 'could find- no Cntdlfs dut to ttnt.marwlous n*w For whole-grain style; cut the corn than potatoes, will lend variety to monotonous menus. . • . PESTMASTIRdlKoVeryT3-ln.l Rose spots before drycleaning, The Treatment that Ittsyou sin goodbye to from the cob >o as to get the most Cook the vegetables as quickly as possible. Avoid over-cooking trouble ts usually traceable to green vegetables to retain .their ehancteristic green color. messy mixing of several preparations. of the kernel. Then add/me pint substances spilled on our Every rose grower, will want the of boiling water to each quart of CABBAGE WITH CHEESE PEAS WITH LEMON BUTTER things which . seem to :dry "sIMn-onif ack»ae" formulation, that cut. corn. Heat this to boiling Cook shredded cabbage in boil- Cook fresh peas in boiling, without leaving a trace. At KlenUflciliycomblnet:—sshsecticW* again and pack the corn in clean, salted water only until tender. any rate^they leave no visible hot Jars, allowing one-Inch head ing, salted water, only until ten- trace which can be seen by Serve with melted butter. Two KILLS Rosa Chafers, Beetles, Aphlds, space at the top. Divide the liquid der. Four melted butter over top tablespoons of lemon juice added you or your cleaner. However among the jars. • One teaspoon of Rtd SpWir*,Sluas,..CONTROLS Black and. sprinkle '-with freshly grated to the netted butter makes a they are still there and when Spot, Powdery Mildew and Rust— salt may be added to each' quart. American cheese.. Toss lightly. tasty, variation. . he comes to press the garment Jar, preferably when the jar Is half heat brings them out—'devel- PESTMASTSR filled. . Process the corn in the pres- ops' them—so that they be- sure-cooker at 10 pounds pressure, to give a rounded look. With this' Individual Currant Shortcakes come not-only too visible but 55 minutes for pints and 70 niihutes type hip, fortunately, comts a flat practically. Impossible to re- for quarts. • ltt cups flour, look over th( abdomen. Or you S tablespoons sugar • niove. Substances in this cat- • NIWUS) If you prefer cream style corn, may have shoulders whioh show up M teaspoon salt - egory include gingerale, cock- nose prepare It like the wliole grain, ex- •well without padding and so will tails, tea and other soft drinks. 3'A teaspoons baking powder • NIW SILT cept cut the kernels slightly farther welcome th» natural lines. 4 tablespoons shortening The cleaner can't- be blamed from the cob. Then scrape the cob But you maybe art of a raort 1 to"% cup of .milk for riot seeing them'any more TREATMENT •with the back of a knife to get conservative turn of mind and your 1 pint currants than,you can. That is why • NIWSRUSM 1 U.PKQ. all that good cream milk from clothing budgst definitely nttdi V> cup sugar * drycleaners urge that we mark Hikes 32 els. the remaining part of-the kernel. such places so that they will fft«ct|ve io< watchlng.i Don't despair! There Butter or margarine • NSWCARIOW futlon.-a iei The only other change-la that it is are always modifications of any Sift together the flour, sugar, salt know • and. can remove tha recommended that cream style new style trend which are more be- staining substance In time. ind baking powder. Add shorten- New and Rebuilt Vacuums ihes. corn be canned only In pint jars. coming to most people and more ing and work In with fork. Add For Sale $11.95 up The time for this Is 85 minutes at suited to their needs. milk. Turn onto floured board For Sale at 10 pounds pressure. • Many will no doubt lesstn the and knead lightly for 20 seconds. Consumers' Guide Preparing corn for freezing is amount of shoulder padding, but Shape in four circles. Place oh slightly different. Since you want, won't necessarily discard it com- greased sheet and bake 12 minutes BAIRD,DAVISONCO.Tlnc. tbe sure that the milk Is in the pletely. Take' things gradually. at 425 degrees. Remove stems from ontnoulh 176 W. Front (Street , kernels, corn for freezing Is That's a good jhotto. • currants. Add sugar,.crush slight- LEON'S blanched in boiling water before The same will b» true o' skirt ly and put in a warm place, Split the "corn is cut from the cob. It lengths: "X couple of inobw added' ihortcakes and spread .with butter Cleaners & Launderers 332 Bond St., Ajbury Park FRED D. WIKOFF CO. will take 6 to 8 minutes. Then cool to your skirt may. be,much more >r margarine. Put currants be- White St., Bed dank ) ' 10 W. Front Street * ,.-'. the corn in' running or Ice water. becoming. It you don't believe It, ;ween and on top. Ttlaphone: A, P, 2.1427 After It's thoroughly chilled,.cut watch the folks; going dywn th« off the whole kernels. Put them In street. Back views are often mor« inolsture-vapor-proof cartons, heat revealing than a straight look in VC •.;..•;••• seal and freeie Immediately. one's mirror]-./' '.•.'''.• As for roundtd- hips, .time will Don't Hastily Judge New Fall telj how'many women can wear . them Well. But here, too, modifica- Rumors of drastic style changes tions are in order. Softly' pleated for fall are everywhere. Actual or draped skirts may glvs a slight evidence can even be seen In some hip emphasis without going all the places. Many women are "saying way toward roundness, that they won't wear these new : Be open-minded about the ntw styles, But will you? Better,-jfralt style trendy, but don't feel that you and see before you declare yourself i must follow' every extreme, Tou too definitely. Time has a way of have from now until fall to git making folks accept new things— used1 to these ideas and to make' lr» fatt you may even come to like up. your, mind as .to what you. will : them.. ••-" '•'. •;•'. - ' .' ••'"_';•''• ,'•"••; .accept•' So .wait, look and analyse What are these new, styles being them in /terms of yourself.' by Willis M. talked about? How will' they affect you? Natural shoulder lines, Home Economic* . ; rounded hips and longer skirts are To prepare wilted lettuce or oth- 35 SILVE5ETGN AVE., LITTLE SILVER the most noticeable trends, de- er greens,' wash and; dry greens. • PHONE RED BANK 6-0232 V clares Mrs, White, Shred coarsely or cut with shears. If "you are very style-conscious, Plate in a large bowl. Dice three A COMPLETE PICTUBB STORY OF go in for extreme styles and have slices of bacon and fry until orisp. plenty of money,- you will, welcome ' TOUR WEDDING BOUND IN A . . Remove pieces.of bacon. Pour & these new trends with enthusiasm. oup of mild vinegar, one tablespoon BEAUTIFUL AI^UM ; You may, like the new hlp-llne sugar, pinch of salt and pepper in- which ls> padded at the side or ha» to fryingpan. Heat, but do not boll. Phone For Complete Details pockets, drapes or other features Just- before serving pour hot sauce over the shredded greens, add'the bacon and toss lightly with two forks. Serve Immediately. To measure less than one cup of shortening, subtract the amount of fat called for from a full cup and put that much cold water In a measuring cup._ Then: add the shortening until (he water reaches the top of the cup. . , . To help prevent the growth, of mildew on clothes and luggage, TAfs is the smart way to buy fetor. No de> when the.days are hot and humid, put,an electric fan in closets or posits to pay—easier to carry-and just forget closed rooms. This kseps the air In circulation. • the empties!" STEAMED SAtMON , And look at the pleasure you get in every (Recipe Serves Four) \ bottle-J2 full ounces of TROMMER'S White 2 pounds fresh salmon 3 " Label—the premium beer that's brewed solely Salt Pepper . from finest hops and barley-malt, no other %rmn. >A lemon, quartered 1 hard-cooked egg, quartered " Pick up a few bottles from your dealer today! Chopped Parsley ' Wipe salmon with damp cloth and sprinkle with s*>lt and pepper. Place on greased plate or wrap In dampened cooking paper. Place. in steamer and steam for 20.minutes over hot water. Remove from steam- er and place on serving dish, re- taining juice lo use in sauce. Gar- nish with lemon and hard-cooked egg ' and sprinkle with chopped parsley. Serve with drawn butter sauce to which a chopped hard- cooked egg is added. ' Tickled Carrot Salad (Recipe Serves Four) 1 bunch carrots 1 cup sugar From breakfast ~to' nightcap," H cup water Vh cups vinegar ' serve PLAOOTAFP JUIOM ice- 1 teaspoon cloves cold! What a •wonderful treat 4-Inch stick cinnamon 1% teaspoon salt to anyone's thirst-with that Lettuc*.' de-licious fresh-from-the-fruit^ Sweet pickle dressing Wash carrots. Cook until tender, grove tastel And then peel and slice, or leave whole if small. Cook sugar with water, JUIOBS are'fresh-from-the- vinegar, cloves, cinnamon and salt groye..'. pressed - front' fruit at for five minutes. Add carrots, and cook .until translucent. Cool. Ar- their very peak of flavor and range nest of lettuce.' Place the pickled carrots in center and serve vitamin goodnesa. with sweet pickle 'dressing, f

WHITE HOUSE STORE •'."•..; . 'Groceries > ' and Delicateeiten Fred a Williamson, Pro*, Fruit and Vegetable*, Wine* l)fa Phemesu Atlantic MfbJaiidb * the Home that Quality Bum D...Hb»M.r. JOS. PINGltORl, INC. TELEPHONE 6-0118 Center Av^^»» IfllftSfr*.*I--^ff,9P$'JS,pWJ>NI^Y^BY^OUfe .FRIENDLY NEIOHBORHOOD OROCBR RED, BANK REGISTER, JULY 81,194? ""Page Five -, Scout Leaders General Partner Cleaning Air Squadron ' Business Open Gets New Vehicle Report On Trip Anthony J: Levl of 68 Catherine, Members of the'Aaoury Park -street has opened a dry cleaning Squidron,-Civil Air' Patrol, -spent To New Mexico shop at his home. He.is being as- Sunday at the Asbury Park air ter- sisted by his- wife, Mrs. Rose Levl. minal outfitting their tew mobile .- A veteran of World War II, Mr. headquarters vehicle, a former 14 On Expedition To Levl has had 14 years' experience house trailer: used' by the Army presents in the dry cleaning business, hav- Air forces. ; * . •» Philmount National ing worked his way up from deliv- ; .The squadron plans to equip the f ery boy. :•..-'.:..,' •'..•. .'' vehicle with complete facilities for , , '/f is so convenient to Boy Scout Ranch The hew shop, known as the R. radio" and operations necessary for W, .. • • and A, Dry Cleaners, will handle training under the expanded ^pro- L«saer» of the 1M7 Expedition dyeing and tailoring. In addition to gram 'planned for this winter. The >f Monmouth Council, Boy Scouts, dry. cleaning, A new truck has squadrpn's' patrol area will extend BANK BY MAIL o • the Philmount National 3oy been purchased to make deliveries. froniSapdy liook to Atlantic City, n a v o x Jcout ranch at Clmrparon, - N. • JJ., Mr. •_ Levl served. In the Slgnaf with two-way radio contact at. all at the Dime Savings Bank" •eport * successful and enjoyable Corps for five years. After being time between planes and head- ncperience In that section of the stationed at Fort Monmouth, he quarters., ' . ; .' . ' ''. Jooky mountains In the. northeast- Was assigned to the Signal company YOUR NBARIST MAILBOX irn part of that state. IjheTe were' of the 30th division and spent 18 VA1X& FROM CAU. IS OUR TELLER'S WINDOW .4 In the party who were gone for months in England, France; Bel- s L8 days, leaving Juljr 4. -r,.' -V ';• gium, Germany and Holland. Mrs., Anita Montgomery of 186 In charge ot the expedition- was West Bergen place, was treated at flo open a Savings Account, .. mail 1 Combining fine music with fine furribire Ruisel Lw Tetley.of Red Bank .and HITS PARKED CAR Fltkln' . hospital ea^ly V Saturday 1 morning for cuts on the arm and • [_ff>/s coupon.... we // do the rest.J"*"* Walter Burkhardt of ;Po?t , M911- Frank W. Curley pi Scobeyyllle Prices start at $187 J nouth; both Veteran scoubnastens, hip received'-when she fell from '.; WILIiAM O. FTTZPATRICK struck a parked car owned by her car while joing around the tnd joint leaders of a delegation of : DIME SAVINGS INSTITUTION - /,• •:"-•. -/• -\;.•>'..-' • '.o- 'i'-'•'•' '. Stewart S. Barthelmess of New icouta from this council tp the route 35 tramp' circle at.Eaton- 7*0 BROAD STIttlT, NIWAHK 3, N. J. William. Q. PiUpatrick^ of MaU- York, which: was parked Sunday town. Mrs. Montgomery was sleep- SVorid Scput jamboree In Washlng- wan, a former resident • of Red night on Llncroft road, near Hill :on In 1037 and to the World's fair ing, in the back seatrand when the- fNClOSED IS t ; Bank and Eatontown, has become Top Apple farm, without parking car turned around the circle, she 1 V ^' ' a ' general' partnW; ot '• Edward R, lights, it was reported by Middle- ( currency ihould t. r.jliHr.d ) - On the way out the party stopped fell .- forward and accidentally tLSASC OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT IN THE NAA1E OP Burt & Co., ;public accounting flrtn. town township police. Curley told opened the. door. ' Ruth Gatler of n Chicago for sight-seeing, and police he did not see the car until Mr. Burt has a national reputation 186 West Bergen place was driving. rpenta. day v at Colorado Springs, in the public accounting profesalon, he had hit it Barthelmess told po- rUWag Flke'h Peak and Cheyenne being certi&ed in several states'and lice he had left the car parked fountain shrine. . • with offices In all principal cities of while he had gone to get gas and The automobile industry in the ADDRESS. R.B.R. Monmouth bt, Red Bank : when, he returned the accident had While at PJ^lmount Scout ranch tha United /suites.- - • •: :, United States used 68% of the na- CITY ihey spent Ihtee'dayajn getting ac- - Mr. Fltzpatjlck, who: has en j oy ed occurred. Mr. Curley was taken to tion's pre-war consumption of up- sllmated, and then were on the the confidence of a diversified clien- •Rlve'rvie_w hospital for treatment of holstery leather—more than 27,000,- er find foW»r "Hie Woy_ To Save B> Moll" ..r'| i:.ijan^V^' Bond. . /isbury Park jrall the balance ot the two weeksr tele in this area and throughout minor cuts. ' ', 000 square feet. ^« They' covered many miles hiking the' state the past many years, will ind horseback riding, having-bur-' make his headquarters in. the com- mn with thein all the time to pany's suite in the National -New- iarry their bedding and other ark and.Essex bank building at 744 'Broad street, Newark. He was for- iqulpment. Everyone, however, merly associated with-' William A. sarrled his' own pack on his back.. Barlett of Teariick. ' >, \ The return trip waa.tnade direct Irora :Raton to Chicago over the SUGARED Santa B>j and a stop was made in Chicago, where the, expedition par- Leonardo Auxiliary lcipated in the Welcome Travelers' •adio program, Scout Eugene Car- Holds Card Party oll and Scout John tanning won A card party was. held' at Com- >rizes and' Mr.Tetley interviewed. munity fire house, Leonardo, by the Those In,the party were in two Ladles'- auxiliary, with Mrs. Wil- proupji, seven from, Monmouth liam A, Mack as hostess. A special sounclrarid-seven from other coun- prize was awarded to Mi's. William Broad & slls, • including . Morris-Sussex, Lawler, and the prize for the high- ch toalhkoma tlice !> tomplingfy est score went to Mrs. Joseph P. flavored with orange . .-. lugar Jranges-Maplewood, Orange-Sulll- rolled for artra goodneii. , ran and Raritan.-Others on the trip, Phlon. ,.'••, ..: •'. ; ';,"..• Wallace Sis were Scouts Eugene Carroll of Llt- Other prizes were awarded ' to i 40c A POUND "'Ml Red Bank ,1a Silver, John M. Kahn of Mata- Mrs. Louis Velgel, Mr*. J. Edward van, Wilbur Lube, of Port Mon- Lehtz, Mrs. George Mane, Mra. Con- Open Friday nouth, Rowland Voorhees of East rad H. Rech, Jr., Mrs. William Hoe- ICeangburg and Alfred Dlehl of lok, Mrs.-William ULwler, Mrs. Wil- DRUG Evenings 3radley Beach, all from Monmouth liam -Meier, Mrs. Bertha. Silver, Mrs. Fred Alcheje,' and Misi' Clara NATIONALLY KNOWN round!, 1 -.:..:,..„-•,...... ':. •.„.. x..-v^<:... HornB. Also present were Mrs. Hen- zey Frye, Mrs. James H. Macohee, Several, Fined Mrs. Laura Dechlngtbn, -Mrs.' Caro- iEltfffl FIVER line . Lou,; Mrs.; Joseph ?;G: "Miller, Mrs'. Hannah! Jetfas, Mrs.' George Over Week-End tr DeLbng,'Mrs. Rlchard-B.Neu.'Mrs. Laura Readlg, Mrs.-Alfred Knight Several 'perspns received fln.es ; ind senUnOetVln Rod Ban: and,Mrs. Frank Pau1treson/' ' • sourt.' ojfis^Q^!® week-. »rder. Jo)in rW Croweli., • • MABBIED 61 YEAB8 A iturdV; riding bile for 3ardneti']?>|fiWi st-: Marj^^SBn ; CROOKES' lentet DETACHABLE oungifirj from 4 fo ». uras glv'efi: fc?(May sentenbe'Sgj ' Mn and,,Mr». Qeorge" Bpann of STRAWBERRY ALL RUBBER ubuler ittel framework sounty 'workhouse Sunday'^nAc Highlands celebrated ttolr Bid .wed-, LONG HANDLED OLYMPIC-AVIATOR TYPE HARWOOD . with »turdy rubber ding annlveqia^Montttty;;;.: • . ,. SHORTCAKE p«d«U and handle ber lrunk ai^rl a^Jfderly cy—-'•••• BATHING • 'Mr. and Mfs-vSpann-Wiire: born In WITH ICECREAM "iwr C10THES IOJHATO lp: tecque'nd In •Newark-' and -tyere iriartled In St. brighf.rtd ilO and^tfywP* Sfltday- «i : Fluffy spongo cake topped with Stephen^ Lutheran -chunch.'New- whipped cream and b CLASSES CAPS JUICE lentence on a slmlllar charge,"^ BRUSH Waterproof... Fill head mug ark. They .have tlve children, Mrs. ng briifles sfuVdily anchored Feiten tecurcly . , . will not Red as a ripe tomato... rich' fy .;. ad'iuitsble chtn strap. : Irew Haefiiir; of, Union BeagKiiaW, John Adaw; Mrs. Edward )Hertessey In hardwood grooved back. •lip or mag clothes. ." In flavor, rich in vitamins.'••' -• i $5 flne-.'.dn-a-disorderly : pefton Rnii'tittr'Grace Spann 'of High- iharge and,- Thomas Mouitrle. of -land|rMr»»-Jo«»ph-hAmani' of New. ?ort Monmouth wajB; flned ^10 on a •axlt;*nd George Spann :of Wellesley, iharge of b^eing jjlsbrderly. ., v;:'; Mass. They also have-ten grand- On complaint of Robert; A. Ken- children and five great,.grandchil- ledy, welfare officer, Severla Pelusp' dren, :''; . V-^j '•;••. H'1^.-: .•-.' >t 21 Harding road, was ordered ;tb pay hla.wlfe»25a.week..The charge via -isupport, of his-wife and ;hre» children. Martin Shannon PIMPLES - RKHES ALUMINUM )f Jersey, City, was given a 45-day Do uiuighUn irrlUitlnj; plmpfei.'torment you tbtoush ItchlntT Get qolck r«ll«f lentence for being drunk and dls- with cooilnn MEDEEX OINTMENT - to- jrderlyj while,-William H. .Camp- day. Flfat: abplieaUoiu of -wondufal FRYING PAN Kg Sell of Port Utonmouth was given •oothlns m.dlc.tft . MEDKEX ' OINT- MENT will brim you quick relief, or V With CHROME COVElt • . ^ i- $15 fine, for creating a dlsturb- your money back. MED REX OINTMENT mce at the Central bar' on Mon- Is .blended •clehtlBetlly-> from eight FAWOUS MAKE oouth itreet.;' • ,. • toted ingredients «nd will promptly re- v lieve the torturing Itchlnr Md'barnlng RUM BMITER" from externally cauied plmplest. eeiehia. ^o tJn'l&d"States;rubber indus- acne," scalse. seabls«-~Bnd- oUler-- Itch Regular _ !rjf has almost, doubled in size dur- tro'ubln. Get a jar of nnUlne ffeeh colored, sreateless IIEDREX OINTMENT ng the past five -years:and-has today.- ".' '•.- • -. ••'» :, >.,'„•'•.' • 'j. jr. ' U»GE ••'- lonverted largely to the production 4Bo a Jar at all Sun Ray Drug Stores $3.27 Value TOIFIFE1 S Fniify fUvori.. .multi-colored, th» ftflvbf of Rum emd Butter deliclovtty liti MNCH size tt synthetic rubber. Popular braAdf'.v. . teljct your g comblnrdbd . Individualldd y wrappedd, t favoritoi. ••','••••. u.'.•;<-•.- lift.--«5> '51 ^ , !; r--\, I REG. 40C A fOUND RE&. 40c POUND

45 Norwood Avenue NOW ONLY Allenhurst, New Jersey LOOK HERE! ONLY AT SUN RAY ••-:• ''•', Between Elberon and Allen Avcnuei

EipirHy blended BRAND NEW! of fin* tobaecot GUARANTEED EACH ONE TESTED for priceleu mo- of the excellent household 3£& mentt of 'ela«a. comprising the entire UH> ai a raft, swim belt, Joy boat, etc. Household Goods Eaiy as a balloon to inflate to a max!- FumUhlngt and kffecta of fifteen rooms in the above. Formerly mum 55 inches or deflate to a mini- the residence of the late Mrs. Frederick H. Eaton. AIM contents mum IS inche). of Chauffeur's and Servant's quarters. \ . .-,,'', FoW« compactly.

Three" parcels of Real Estate on Norwood, Elberpn and -Allen Avenues, all adjoining will be'sold at auction on last dayrof sale.. The'underalgned Was been authorlred and directed to disperse at public auction and by virtue of the authority thereby (nywted, will-sell at public auction unrestricted and without reserv* all. of the above on , . ... ••!••:- ..•-.•'• v. .-•.-•,•.-."'''

-., ;••;''•,, " stai-tin* each day at 10180 A. M. ••. ' . on the premlies as abovo . ° .

Pubjlo Viewing, Thursday, August 7th, between'the hours of 12 noohifnd 6 P.!, M; Admission ,$i;00 plus'-FedeWr'^'20:-^SSSS ALCOHOLH RUBBINQ I .'• ••..• • B.-G/COATS; AGENCY ':'• SWATTIR PINS COMPOUNDj

'490 Frank Woolley l?hone «-»«•: " ' ' '' '' to BANK REGISTER, JULY 81,1947

to express their own wishes in the matteJi TVVO TORTHE PR^E Of ONE. REGISTER It is qrily»iu "degenerate" capitalist nations Happenings Of Years Ago From •«>• • that the, ordinary citizen has a free ballot, Editorial Views free speech and a free presH. Only under 1 Mtnpuon'Prlcfi In Advaawi On* T«ar. 12.601 aix Of Other Papers Our Columns For Your Enjoyment nths. ll.»0; thrtt months. Tt cents; >lngl» copy, t/ctnta. the obsolete and ridiculous democratic aya-l ftClssntd Wntlr, mtared aa Sicond-Clasi Hatter at thi Poit- tern can a man work or not wopk as he jjifty Year* Ago menU of the men's work of tin offlc. at RadBank, N. J., und.r th. Act of. March I, 1879. ' (Tlrt opfnlont ararwMd In tha fair were In charge of Jacob Bloom pleases, start a business, speak His mind, torlaj Views himuidtr do not neeesast^ J. W. Cornwell, Oariy Morford, Arthur O. Sickles, Raymond FU1 ExeluiW* ; National Advertising: KeprennUtlve, Grtiter Harry Allalr*, Frank Taylor,and WM>»»> »«» Wert'Wtb anil, N«w Xerk Cltr . and go about his affairs without dread of lly carrx th* mnd jriakes It rieoesitary to move all will,allow It, the world will tench fasts about birds and Starr. '' - place and Keyport, had a. runaway. mobile speeder,; The; accident oc- Jg^t.anywhere in, the death struggle; against this other furniture to make room him things until the day he dies, Charlie philosophically expresses The horse was'hitched too close to ciH-fed at the corner o% Broad street can the traffic ^ccideht., '•:•'-•.,' .' ' for*. It'.at .r)lgh(-rtlieh ;human-. «»- ' The sad part,o£ the average hu- the opinion that life/Is too short the wagon and as Mr. Hammond rvlng plftce^-'^ ; • .•; cancer, we must light,it with eyery\means waa driving down's, hill th* wagon Yet, people\k^shudder at the mention durancs has reached, the utmost if man charaoter Is that It - refuses In any number of years (to forego 1 the. frustrated Inmates- do not .have the pleasure, and • Ihiplifatlori de- ran- against the horse's legs. Mr. George JjiiftarM resigned as ,tt; our disposal. ;Tils; means no. longer to make the effort to continue ed- Hammond jumped from the wagon rer of the luver Plaza yVom- of cancer, heart disease or any other sick- to !)«« hMtlly removed *,tp a mental, ucation. It rolls along the easy rived from more than a casual In- 5 treating the disease with a "'hush hush" at- terest in "these phases of riature.i with the mall bag. Th.e wagon and lub, anB'nrfifs^' Addlson San- ness continue to take needless risks while way, drinking In the few facts neo' 1 harness were broken. born was elected.to succeed her. titude, ;"" , • • ••-•:-;•; .'*')••"• ':•; '.•:'. . • i essary to a job, but falling to'take HIS experience, close observation driving. People who cannot bear,the sight ,: In, sooth, mayhap we find here Walter Zlegler of Oceanic was MlSfl Mabel Christiana was elected advantage of the marvelous educa- and study qualify him well'for his: assistant treasurer. ;: of an injured kitten at the same time care- iOns.-ciusij.of. the recent", vast ln- tional advantages offered in a mod- bitten on the band quite badly by : {efifMt • -in ".mental illness and purpose, 'a crab. _\ ' , Miss Margaret Randolph of Pearl ..y-f; 'v.;\''''dur.-Tradhioiial'NickflI-'.' ern world. " street1.was acting' as a teacher lessly walk in front of vehicles'at risk of 'IMV^fcHt deUnquenoy. Few women, Summer Sky. John' McCarthy, Jr., and Law- l< vH:i.tWj' had nervous breakdowns Textbooks do a wonderful Job of rence Carton ot Morrlsvillo went d.uring August .at,the Mont Lawn , ' With everybodj ;wofryfng about high their own limbs. . •'. -.. - ' .-; ,;-.." '•" . clamming at Port Monmouth one Children's Summer home at Nyack, 1 ln,;hb'nji!a With 18-foot rooms and condensing, In a few tiny volumes; Although, many astronomers, andi prices.and :won4eMng when upward trends -It is time We waked np to ..^ursjelyes; fptnltljre{;jd«Ignccl, to serve a do- the backlog of knowledge built up1 laymen who-take':time and Interest,' 'day and caught 200 clams. Jona- JS&Tk £ ' •re going to halt, it is cheering to; learn It is tlm6 all the people" unite in re^onsTbTl imes^lo pflrpdse ra'tTie'r than to teat over centuries of time. The Items' to gate heavenward -on .starry than and Edward Bchenck, sons.of John L. Perrine of Atlantlo Hlgh- the' mechanical Ingenuity of a these textbooks teach can he a. sojld nights', consider the winter, sky'pic- John Henry Schenck, went clam- •Ia'lflH'dled of "paralysis at thethome there are some hard-headed businessmen iu effort to save the live|. a^n^/homes: of them- 1 foundation fbr.a.brbad—and broad- ture most beautiful of the aeaaohal; ming at the same time and got a ot, h.la. daughter,jatBLlrfiateriWerf. harsised ' housekeeper. Few chll- hurrdred. • ' ' ' ," :,dren wandered away from homes "enlnjF-eaucattonai structure. Bui" "displays, -plenty" of:glamor. Is there.' 1 her' of Lowell, Massachusetts. Hd • ' '.with, kitchens big enough for a such a atruoture can't come from these Balmy nights, Mi .the olpiids John : Meyers of Morrlsvllle -, re- was 63 years old and was a formef in our American system. • Wipe out the plague.: Afake America neighborhood candy-pull, living schools alone, nor can It be com- ara co-operative,' . <; a• ., •. , ceived $117 for th* blackberries and contractor and builder. ! The Soda Fountain institute solemnly safe. • , ' ; rooms :*}dequate for dancing -or pleted In 12 or 16 yeara spent un- Right how the sky Is at Its sum- raspberries picked from th«? place .' Mrs. Amanda L.- Parker, .^dow der the eyes of a school teacher. mer's beat. That big beauty sailing during the week. He had about a of W. Tabor Parker, died at her spln-the-pjate, and, backyards that half-aore of each crop. '. assures the young fry; of the nation that 63 would accommodate a badminton It must .continue into middle life; In the southwest In- early evening home at Little'Silver. She was 77 must go on Into old- age. All tho is > not a star, however. It Is the, A series of accidents occurred at years old and, death was 4ue to per cent of the soda fountain men will con- • . Television In Schools court and a hamburger grill, •' ' the corner of Broad and Front ; It Is hardly, surprising''that ten- hours spent In study,' reading and, planet- Jupiter, 11 times bigger In heart' trouble-. ... . , tinue to sell ice cream cones for five cents. most Important of all, In observing diameter' than, our little Earth, streets, which resulted in Gordon John Sproul, Jr., of Keyport, wad A television set has been installed in dency .. toward: - claustrophobia —those pleasant hours can bring Bennett, sos n off Amos Bennettett,, be- The reason why ice cream cones-will not go should develop In these modern which' is merely 8,000 miles. Eleven laid up with a broken arm received Nutley high school as part of the educa^ satisfaction and fullness to "life. cubed to measure his capacity ing frightfully burned. The acci- while he was orankltisf his automo- Dp in price, they say, is that the nickel cone squlrrei*cages th«t,shoulil never be They are necessary if one alms to- dent was caused by the accidental tional program and will remain for at Jea^t 1-"i-'-' .fort h,Umsii'. iabltatlori.— shows'' that Into a crate krge bile. .'•'-• ' - - ; •; .- Is considered a major factor in the stetdy ward a complete education.—Cln- cutting of a telephone Wire. The Gordon J. Schanck was. putting a year as an experiment. Theresults will: clnn&te Enquirer.. enough to pack big Jube 1,331 wire,'in. falling, fell abross some Increase in ice cream consumption in Amer- Earths could be tossed; but Jupiter other wires which were strewn in up It new soda water manufactur- be watched.with'interfesij by ^ducatofs.' •'• •\ is a small fry In comparison with ing building In fils Beers street ica over the years. , 1 BEWABE "MISBJJDOATION" TWO QUE8TIONS : ihat: part of town. The wire Comineriting on "the inauguration of many celestial bodies. dangled in th* street and Gordon property at Keyport. It Was.2Sx30 Astronomers tell us that tha sun: feet, on* story high. ...j ., ' _;. Many a soda fountain proprietor knows "Education In this country should On a Fourth of July broadcast a Banftett took hold oflt to carry it 7 television in the Nutley school, Dr. Howard be-raexamlned-to eliminate.theories news commentator quoted those all- Is about 864,000 miles, In diameter,^ to the curb and tie It to a pole, out 'The'Ladles'Aid society of Grace • he could get a dime fora cone, and there Spaulding, principal of the school, said, borrowed from Germany since the too-famlllar words from the Dec- and that some of the greater stars Of the way. The wire was oharged Methodist church cleared $45 by an are many reasons why he should, 1)ut he al- beglnnlhg of 1900". . '. laration of Independence: are many times bigger than, Old with electricity from some other ice cream and cake sale. Tables "We will have the opportunity of bringing That suggestion, quoted from an - We hold these truths to be Sol. Low In' the south these nights; wjires which it crossed and Bennett wcris placed oh the church lawji •o knows that an increase in price might our students momentous events at the very interview given this newspaper last self-evident: That all men are is the constellation Scorpio, the was knocked down with the shock,. and they were In charge of Mrs create resentment. He knows he is bucking week by Dr. 'Vyalter Kaulfers, as-' created equal; that they are scorpion. "This Is one of- the few Th* electricity.made the wire hot George Bancroft, president of thi time they are taking place. Programs such soclate professor • of education In endowed by their Creator with named by .'the ancients that looks and as Bennett lay on the ground, society. The waitresses wer^ Mrs, American tradition if he discards the fire- as ttie recent one at Princeton university, Stanford university, deserves tha certain unallenabl* rights . '. . reasonably lika what Its name In- he rolled over and over and became Archibald Rutherford, Mrs. jlvlnt Mot cone. Although the profit on'a five- attention of all thoughtful friends Then he asked the'question: How dicates. In tt|» Insect's tall a red- very"much entangled- up In the Howard, Mrs. Kate Ely, MIss.Allc* when President Truman received an honor- of education In this republic. They dish star I* conspicuous. It la wires. The wires' burned him Mount and Mlsa Grace Child: Mrs Wilt cone is microscopic, lie feels a look Would these words sound to the 1 ary degree will be an invaluable aid in mak- are agreed upon the need of elimi- "deipots of the Gremlin" or the Antares, said to'be the'largest of wherever; they touched him. His Ira Pimm, wife of the pastor, w •htwd be best in the long run, nating Illiteracy, of which w* have all stars, gome others look brighter clothe* imoksd and burned and In charge of the walthasses. ing current history a vital subject for our far too much. They also'are of one "enslaved masses"-of Russia? !' .; JKoirt restaurant men adopt the same because they are nearer to us. even his were set on fire. An automooblle, owned bj students." ' ^ . mind regarding the need of better It Is a good question, We would A'ntares Is rated at 400'times our school. buildings and equipment, supplement it with another. What Thirteen boxes ot hats. were, at- Charles Phillips'of Holmdol, oaught i ittKnde toward a cup of coffee. The coat and fair compensation for teachers.' sun's diameter, and there la a case tached at the EJatontown hat fac- fire while, in Its owner's garage Said Horace Atwood, Jr., president of would happen ' if every American of multiplication and wonderment j Starring a cup of coffee has jumped since But not all i W them, we fear, are should really believe, and act on tory to satisfy the claims Of .Ber- The Holmdel firemen, were callei the company installing the set, i"We feel out and they put but the blaze, al- ^ lit alcKel price Was established. But good awake to th> danger of what Mr. these, words? That might give the A Oteatt TrUuifle nard F. Multray, Morris Cohn,' that this is only the beginning of one of the Walter Llpprnari, in a recent article Kremlin something to think about, Harry Rowland and Samuel Kasll. though the car was badly damaged i^ iftflM it a "come on," and to hike the price greatest aids to teacher and pupil developed called "mlsediicatlon"—from which, —The Christian Science Monitor. . The aky after midnight is thei These men were, employed at the The members of the Girls club d If irouting tradition, there are many'cof- he pointed out, tha entire nation province of astronomers, but there factory and the goods were. at- Colt's Neck went on a two weeks', in modern times." . suffers it it flourishes in any part Is no law prohibiting us laymen tached for wage* du* them, outing at Manasquan Beach, when thereof. »*>drinking Americans who still feel that With improvements that are bound to to look then, For convenience the The house of James M. MaoQreg-. they had rented a bungalow. Mlsi ^Jfc best cup of coffee isn't worth more than "Mtoodiicatloh" may prove a far Know Your Government hour 10 to Ilia set tor tyros. Start or: at Fair,, Haven, wak burned Harriet Beem was In charge of thi come in television j its usefulness and value graver danger to this republic and BBI0K8 FOB PHABOAH rite four minutes earlier each down, causing a loss of $16,000." party, ThoseVon the outing wer« £ i hiekle. Chewing gum manufacturers also night, and so the pattern changa Benjamin Jobnj Parker, the new Alice Fields, Elsie Taylor, Isabella^ in education will increase correspondingly. its deniocratlo way of life, than Il- 1 S;fre aWaref of the fact a nickel and chewing literacy In Its limited and steadily A blgjhole In the American poc- and can be confusing to tha un- colleotor of Shrewsbury townthlp, Doyle, Edna Wuebber, Mabel Wll- We feel that educators are making a,big lessening range. IlUteratta have ketbook Is represented by total tax initiated. With - knowledge that sat for 'the collection of taxes at lett, Anna Buck, Amber Matthews, ; gtim are synonymous. •. . served the country faithfully and collodions of $4S,«10,0O0,0OO In 1946 there are only IB first magnitude the township hall on Monraouth and Myrtle Matthews.- > j mistake in not using motion pictures in for the. support of national, state 1 ;g; • Nickel commodities are standbys that well In all Its war emergencies. In- stars to toe seen during the'year street Friday and Saturday ./Ben- A car owned and 'driven by, Miss1 classrooms more frequently than they do, ability to read and write Is a te'rrlflo and local governments'. In this latitude, let's leai'n thr«» jamin John had as, a sort of sid* 1 nand the respect of the smart business In cold figures, that tells the story Mary Taylor of Mlddletown village, and we hope that with the expansion of handicap, growing heavier aa time that form a vast triangle high over- partner Albert Crosby Harrison, with Miss Minnie Carh'art as a pas-! passes. But it does not, of Itself de- of taxes siphoning off about M tor head these night*. .Facing south, the township. Olerk. ' Both men did n,: A merchant may advertise a'sandae stroy patriotism and loyalty, where- cent of national Income and why senger, was^hlt by another car as| television they will not "miss the boat" eyes up, there, U diamond-like a great deal of altUng, .but very M,ls« Taylor was turning'her ma- taining everything but the mop as the : as "mlseducation" -may weaken, our earners work, one day In every again. ' '•:.•'•'. • four for government. Vega; eaat of her Is Daneb (top of little collecting, only $149.96 being chine from Kings highway iSto the warp and destroy both. Evidence of the Northern Cross); and south- taken In.the two days, , ,.., p'B delight," sell it for 76 cents arid get, Its evil results already Is available. Here are the factors that caused driveway of her property. Bothi ward Altair sparkles as the apex, women were cut and bruised and| ylway With it, but when he raises the price the gaping vacuum in the American 1 Fatalities Among Bicyclists , Dr. Kaulfers suggested- elimina- pocketbook by tak collections In Mor* about tMa trio of whit* star* , twentylfive Year1* Ago.' Miss Taylor's automobile was bad- Of an established five-cent product, he i« tion of theories ''borrowed" from 1816, exclusive of socla.1 security later.' • " * • " Hamilton. B. Price, president of ly 'damaged. ' j Twenty bicyclists lost their lives and the Germany which blunted th* .taxes; The Federal government tke Red Bank Real Estate com- tsking for trouble. ,. moral.sense and human* Instincts A surprise party was given to 433 were injured iri accidents involving mo- took (39,045,000,000 In taxes; state Tomato Blight pany, bought from Otto Relmtr the Charles Hemming of Elm place. of its people and. regimented them governments garnered' $4,883,000,- house and lot at Harding road and tor vehicles in New Jersey last year, accord- fOf world conquest by' brute force. Those present wero... Misses RUtl 000; iltlea laid claim to f2,344,000,- Hit* Monmouth Spring street for $7,000. Compton, Alfa Morgan, Anita Mat-I f oui-State In AH Its Qlory ing to the New Jersey State Safety council. American "borrowers" have sugar- 000, counties scooped up {891,000,- I It will be interesting to see Just how coated them for American mental 000, independent school districts Tomato blight has maa* Its ap- A , careless smoker threw a thews, Evelyn Chandler, Mildred' * Important rules to observe 'to help re- tastes, but th* philosophy I* as collected $1,079,000,000, towns and pearanoe ln° Monmouth county, ao-, lighted match Into the alf at the Morgan, Eleanor and : Elleabethi American Communists, Communist-sym- duce bicycle accidents are: Eide in the right poisonous here aa It proved In Oer- townships got 1578,000,000 and spa- oordlng to the Monmduth County firemen's fair en West Front street. Fltspatrlok, Dorothy COnkl In and/, patbiieri, and fellow-travelers go about many. Blind obedience to the over- cial districts took a modest 190,000,- extension service, and , farmer* The match landed on a-toy balloon Emma Rodgers, William Bennett, hand lane and avoid confusing motorists by lords of a "superstate", with sur- ahould be alert to th* danger In un- held by Ralph Johnson, aged five Russell Mlntoh, Wllllajn Truex, Jr., squaring the present policy of the Soviet render of .personal liberty and oon- protected fields, If high humidity years, son of Robert S. Johnson of Milton Brown and Harry Hem. sudden turnB and stops; dismount and walk •^orklng for government und*r Whit* atrttt. Tha. balloon «aplad*d Ulhg.'-- '-'-•.• • •-,' =• '-••'-• •• ' - •'-. Union with, the old propaganda to the ef- lolencs In txohang* fdr a promlae the one-day-ln-four formula to pay and nights should prevail from 1 bikes across dangerous intersections; don't ot material "seourlty", makes, no now |on. - and oaiight Ore. The boy * fact a 48 million dollar tax bill last year and hair were burned. • • fect that their particular brand of dictator- hitch behind moving vehicles; ride in single appeal to freedom-loving American highlights for the taxpayers the County Agent Clark aUtti that ' TIMELV WARNING minds when nakedly phrased. It I* protection moans having the plants The WUUam Haddon property on ship offers, the sole hope for bettering the fife and always UBC a hand signnl when stop- severity of their eharply .Increased the aputh aid* ot White street, near Druggists at a convention In Col. subtly camouflaged by Its American tax burden. In 1986, ten years ago, covered With either apray or duat orado Springs 'heard complaint/ lot of the "coniinon'niaii." ... < ping; avoid crossbar passengers, and what convert* and proponents to mislead the total annual tax bill for th* for.blight control. He .warna^that Broad, In th* rear of the Haddon block at the corner of Broad and that grocery store now aro Bellini and entrap unwary seekers after support of all units of government where fields have heavy vine patent medicine. ' When, some time ago, th«S Soviet Union is very important, don't ride at night with- material comforts and "security". waa only tan billion 'dollar*. growths, some farmers may' hca(* White streets, was sold at auetlon out a light. ' Other imported theories equally tale to put on further application* to settle the estate. It was bought Druggists may not be aware, oi refused to join in the Marshall Plan for the Quintupling tha nation's tax bill by, Slgmund Eisner, who owned va- It, but. their business is bclnt dangerous are seeking and some- In' a ten-year period emphasizes because of the difficulty of getting 1 rehabilitation of Europe, it divided'the As motorists know only too wcll,/tlie times finding footholds In our through th* fields with equipment, cant land dlreotly In the rear of threatened In othor quartors, too the' need for drastlo cconomUs all the Haddon plot, for $13,OQ0. • We feel thoy should bo warned. Bo world into two opposing camps. It made above rulcH .-are honored in their breach American educational system. Usu- along the publlo spending front. However, If th* disease.la to tt* ally they are attraotlvely, packaged The New Jersey Taxpayer* Asso- held down, duat or ipray appllna- Potatoes .dropped to $1.35 a bar- lloVe it or not, hhrdw'aro stores ari united effort for putting hungry and des- rather: than in their olwui'vaucc, while vttr and .their purpose Is so skillfully ciation says: "The taxes Of the tlona at seven to ten-day Inlervalji rel at shipping points In Monmouth selllnt; acrewdrivors, sporting goodi titute peoples on (hulr feet, impossible. It disguised that slnoera and. well people cannot Indefinitely supnort ara necessary. 'Ground row equip- County during the put week; This stores are seeing tennis ractiutts, Hpoiislbillty for riding at night wi.thout a meaning American-educator* occa- th* present vast superstructure of. ment gives more effective coyerag*, was th* first w*»k of tha shipping tobacco shops are selling clgarottoi decreed, In effect, that the citizens of the light rests clileily with the police authori- sionally mlatalto their' meaning, t»x-*atlng government. For the nut where it Ulmpotalbla, to get season and a low price for potatoes and, clothing atqres aro selling rain- •mall nations such as Ceechoslovakia must purpose and long-run eflfeot, Bvery t&npaytrs, It'* a qutatlon pf «aon- row machines through the flew,, or- at this time was unlooked for by coat*. ties. They could put an end to this danger- gain scored for them weaken* our omy or bu»t". chard sprayer*, apetd apr»y*r», tot the farmers,' " • , machines ,and alrpisnts ar* posat- Extremo alarmists say bookstorej divorce themselves from all hope of Arner* ous practice by summoning violators into American concepts of freedom. Making brick* _ for Pharaoh on The Red Bank fir* .department ar», even selling books,, but (Hat ' iCal^ aislstanco onjfji^ ___ is Ifii toug rIoan Front street. K wai1 on* 'Birth* T¥*laurahta TsTgTri . serving meals, ""WSIcow^SiT3tfu«'eby^rvltliTg" the kiiid["o? much trouble to'nab them, either. As long as mental dlsgulat and false pretense, taxpayer, some ptqUatly* coveflhf. ori th* blggtat money maker* of tha *qrt the druggist* noed not bocomo tM 'tWTQrI«ni that subdued Hungary. thesu conditions uro'permitted to exist, thu subjected to ' searching analyses plant*. Where oopper ha* not been ever , undertaken htre. Thomas concernod, however, ospoolally slhct 6 that Will reval their falaltle*. and In 30 minutes, paper mill* In this Ulad Ih the spray* up-to-date. It I* Bprlng*teen was chairman of the It seems pertain; that tha postofflcs •*'• I?* , l>coplcn of these unhappy countries number of dentbH uinong bicyeliskrwlll con- frauds. That analyst* and axpoiurt country vita (00 «ordi of wood and particularly n»c*i*ary^o,hav* cop- fair aommltt**, Samuel Roger* was Wjlll - not bo. ablo to onoroach" sor- .wttfe not; of course^ given an opportunity tinue to mount , should'b« rated, In th*** troubled ntarly 100 torn of qh*mloali to pro •jiir fuotloldti Ulid At lavsty appll. ' and Ollvir a. Frftke Was and unoartaln tlmM, among tb* duo* papir, •'••:'...'(• ' Mtlon from now on. POIU. "»y REDftANK REGISTER; Mr. and Mrs. William Bradley Farmer.'Week „ and daughter, Wllda Janssen, have For The Be»t In - ALBEKT i. SMITH, AOENT , returned to their home- on Middler ALtSTATE IN8DBANCE CO. Dates Announced. >. \ •ex street after visiting relatives lri Home. Decoration „ W1U Bt On Daty At ;'.. -. The dat& for Jth» TCth annual Middle River, Md. CurUlni—Or«p«rlBilp 4 Sears Roebuck &. Go.: Store RENT A FOOD LOCKER Farmers* week at Trenton have George' Hanson, was ta recent ^BUnJ. ' been »«t for Janu»ry"2ff, 2T, 28, 28, guest-of Thomas Lund, son of Mr. The SHERMAN.SHOP • Enrji; Friday Iram 6i30 P.M. • • • - f.TW iioo p. M. . . • : SO and 31, 1M8, tD« St'at* Depart- and Mrs. Chester' Lund of Fords, M Broad St. Bed Bank PUT YOUR FRESH GARDEN VEGE- ment of Agrlcultura announced to- who was celebrating his first birth- at MeunoatkSUIUd^uk,RBa.im day. day. Dance Every Nite Till 3 A. M TABLES AND FRUITSAWAY NOW A »UtVwia«^ committee, headed Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Mauer by W. H- Allen, itat» secretary of fave a. party Saturday evening. AND HAVE THEM FRESH DURING agriculture, is making plans for the Present were Mr. and Mrs. John winter affair. The six-day session Anderson, Mr. and . Mrs. William THE WINTER. • wlU_open wlth_th«-Annual conven- Ludl and Mr. and Mrs. jHaryjg- ion tion of the PUte Board of Agricul- EWnt. ... . - ture, . ^ The officers of the Golden chap- Mo«t. New Jersey farm organiza- ter^ Eastern Star, gave Mrs. Wil- tion* already have announced plana liam A. Renwlck a bon voyage to hold meeting* during that week party Saturday afternoon at Mrs. Assistant, Part Time as part of their participation in the Renwlck's home in Green and SAVE MONEY annual program. • National farm White Village. They'presented Mrs. policies, labor saving devices, newy Renwlck with a gift and a bouquet * * - and his Orchestra equipment and supplies, efficient ot gladioli, ,Mrs, Renwick sails Frli production and marketing are a day for- a' vacation in Scotland. . Featuring the Lovely BUY MEAT WHOLESALE few of the topics that producer* at- •William Smith, who operates a tending from all parts of the Gar-blacksmith shop.on Little street, ^ut away as insurance against rising den State will discuss. was injured Sunday/morning In an 1 TERRY O'DAY automobile accident > on route 31, prices this Winter. ' The farm show, formerly a fea- near ...Bailey's stand. He was re- As .Vocalist'- ture , of the yearly get-together, moved to the office ot. Dr. A. A, —: via to 36 ••• must be postponed again, according Captanlan by the Matawan first aid to William C. Lynn of the Stati 1 BROADWAY JONE1 «nd . " , ALSO Department, of Agriculture, who squad. He, was then taken to his 40 HOUR WEEK HUGHIE WOOLF0RD .t thi BAR serve's as, chairman of the farm home on Broad street. displays. The Trenton armory, the Summer school , at St. Joseph's APPLY 9 A. M. TO 11 NOON No Cover Charge at Any Time only building in the vicinity of auf. Church closed Wednesday with a Buy Choice Aged Meat Retail flclent slie to house the exhibits, mass and Communion breakfast for again is not available. ' the children who attended. Awards SHORE DINNERS — CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS for your itnmediate neerW were made . for atyendance , and achievements. CATERING TO WEDDINGS .. BANQUETS. .PARTIES Matawan Michael Abbazzla and Lee Pen- Sears, Roebuck & Co. nettl left for Elmlra, N. Y., where Miss Kathryr^ Harris spent the they will obtain the new hook and RID BANK, N. J. SHOWIM Ail OF TIII< SIIORK RED BANK COLD STORAGE week-end with her parents. Mr. and ladder fire truck, and drive'It back. Mrs. ' G«orge Harris' on Broad street. Miss Harris Is a dietitian in & LOCKER CO. St. Luk.e'8 hospital, . Several Matawan children en- 15 HERBERT ST. RED BANK Joyed a moonlight hayrlde at Davis and Scott's riding stables in Lin- TEL. RED BANK 6-3904 croft Friday evening. Mr«. William Griffiths will leave HOME! Safe and Sound for her home in Washington, D. C, after spending several days here. Jack Sheperd; who is stationed in Marine academy, King's Point, L. I., visited hW mother, Mrs. Prank ¥ Bliss, over the week-end. Jackie McCue; son of Dr. and Mrs; J, Wallace McCue, entertained YOU CAN'T at a birthday party atthtir summer home In Manasquan Friday after- noon. Guests from Matawan were CHECK BABIES' Jackie : Erdman, Bonnie Ludl, Sandy Bednard, Milllceht Heuser, Jimmy, Jackie, Joan and Freder- SHOES ick' Becker, Jr., and Peter Mauer. Mr. .and Mrs. Frederick '; Mauer gave a dinner party Friday, eve- TOO OFTEN ning. Guests were Miss Emma Mau- er of Ocean Grove, Miss Jean Mauer, Mn. Frederick Mauer of FOR CORRECT .Linden and Mr. and Mre. John Gor- don and Mrs. Christian Heuser of Matawan. "• SIZE AND • Mrs. Al DeBlaslQ and son Roland of Jersey City are the guests of Mrs, Mathl&s Schotte of Lake boul< F{T . • ; -v evard. - MM. Thomas Cogan Is a patient in the Neurological Institute, New York city. '.'••, ' » , ' • > V > • • Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Duffy spent Babies' feet grow to very fast! Shoes that scarcely: seem several days In. Wifdwood and Camden, ' - "•, wora m»y already- be too imall. While The Stride-Rite Mrs. Klva Barbanell entertained Shoe provides ample room for normal growth, constant her bridge club Friday. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Frank Bliss, Mrs. , «n«ck-iips are ngcextaryto maintain proper fit at all William Rabel and Mrs, Margue- rite Laird. : -- o_tbis-period Mr.and Mrs. WiUlam Pendergaat Stride-Kite Shoe offers pre-fit ted lasts and a complete and-daughter Jeanne are spending several days In Boston.. range of sires and widths t» keep little feet rtraigk Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stanton and \ . ,and strong as they develop. > • "' •• ' children, BUen and Joseph, Jr., are spending two weeks in Bridgeport, Conn, . •'•'.. . • ' j • . ' '. Amos Stultz and Leroy Sroltk are having , a garage and showroom built on highway 34 near the Green and White Village, wWch they plan to operate after completion. Mrs. William Renwlck will sail on the Queen Elizabeth for Southamp- ton, England, Friday. She will also vlBit relatives In Scotland for four months*: She plans to return on the Queen Mary. •'• \ Mrs. Rensselaer Cartan and daughter Ann have returned after spending the week-end in Seafcrd, ... and every glorious mile was free of Del. . Mrs. Leroy Sickles 1* leaving to- day to spend a!week In Chicago, HI., with Mr..Sickles, who has trouble and worry because we rolled business assignment there. Mr. and. Mrs. William R. Craig ALBERT S. MILLER SHOE CO. are. enjoying a, week's vacation at on dependable, safe, new . ... . Blairstown. '•''•"•'. • DEEP CUT SAFETY TREAD 18 BROAD ST. RED BANK Thomas Nodding? is vacationing at his uncle's ranch In Chadron, GIVES GREATER TRACTION i .Neb.'.-••••--. .. •.. ' ' LESS SIDE.SWAY I Mrii Raphael C Devlin enter- tained her bridge club Thursday at the home of Mrs. Everett Carlson. Mrs. Carlson was high soorer, Mrs. WIDE FLAT TREAD 50 TIRE , "Richard Erdmahn, Jr., was second ALLSTATE TIRES GRIPS ROAD FOR LONGER; Is your garden thirsty? and Mrs. Joseph Baler, consolation. Mrs; Carlson and Mrs. Frank Bliss LIFE," EASIER~STEERING ' substituted.' : Mr»,Zo« Clapp, who has been MotoriiU acrou the nation are saying it takes a lot more than plain luck visiting friends in Fords, has re- turned to'her home on Main street. to avoid tire trouble ... a lot more than just careful driving to keep that: f TOUGH BEAD AND CORD | "Mrs. Raymond Witter left by steamer' Friday for Caracas, Ven- safe, free and easy motoring pleasure. They roll along on dependable, _ DESIGN EQUALIZES ROAD i ezuela, where she will join her hus- -» SHOCKS, MINIMIZES BLOWOUTS; band who Is on business there. She safe, new Allstate Tires and Tubes, built ivith the finest feature* the rub- has been living with her parents, ber industry can produce.' ' . , ' . ' Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Masrte of Broad street, since her husband / DEEP SIDE FINS KEEP went- to South America several Every Allstate Tire and Tube is inspected'at 32 points of manufacture months ago. v ' TIRE RUNNING COOLER . William J. RabeV of Main street -to maintain Sears rigid guarantee—free of defects, in workmanship and WHERE TIRE HEAT BUILDS UP has returned from a business trip materials without limit at to time or mileage; they're fleet tested constant- to Guelpb, Canada. ' \ \. Mrs. Anna O'Neill of Broad street ly under punishing conditions to, hear out that high standard of readability. Is enjoying a two weeks', vacation CORDS BONDED BY NATURAL from her position In New York city. So you can have a wonderful time, 'with ALLSTATE TIRES, all the RUBBER FOR BUMP- Mrs. Clarence Chamberlain, Jr., way, head for. Sears before yoligo. Let u> inttall the new tire» and tubei \ A \ and son, Clarence 3d, of South CUSHIONING ACTION Orange, are -visiting her mother, you need to help you come HOME, Safe and Sound. ' Mrs. Marguerite Laird ot Jackson street. • " William Renwlck of Green and MATERIALS, WORKMAN- White Village Is enjoying a vaca- V \. tion from W« position wlth.the Pru- SHIP GUARANTEED V/ITH- dential Life Insurance, company. OUT TIME OR MILEAGE LIMIT Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Reeves are A 6:00x16 ALLSTATE Tire Costs Only the parents of a second son born Saturday, July 19, in the Middlesex \ \ DON'T WAIT for your vegetables to put General hospital. ' ' • On 8ears Easy T'rrhs in a hurry call for water! Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lawton of Juit $1.B0 Down . 'Broad street are entertaining Mrs. .95 Clara Buckley of Astoria, L. I. Plui red. When several day* have gone by with- Mr*. Edgar N. Pike of Church V \. street is visiting her \ mother In • Get a Liberal Trade-in 12 Exo. Tar out rain ge't, out the and give your, Nova'Scotia. - Allowance On Your Old Thinks To Sears garden a good even soaking. Let th«j > Mrs. Dojothy Rlnear. of Brosd street has been1 chosen as at dele- Worn Out Tires 8tralghtlln« Distribution Water sink well into the ground. ' gate for the national convention In Cleveland, p., for the auxiliary of Keyport post, Veterans of Foreign Other Sizes at.8lfnllar Savings It will pay off, with bigger, healthier, Wars.-; • .•.-,••. •> • vegetables. , ' . Miii Evelyn Hammond has been Installed as fecordlng.secretary of Rainbow council!, Daughters of America. •,,; ;. f ' • ... . Miss Lillian Jannen la enjoying ^JPHONE "ED "ANK±11M Jonmouth ^Consolidated Jiater Ul» dlUk jjl&at443£^Mf*M4^^ mountsfns, ISptrrir'Ho^NlflhrM^^ Mr. MM) Mrs. William Phillips of Grund IUpld», Mich., and Mr). C. H., Smith of At. Petersburg, Fla luU q( Mrs. Berths Korts of nut itrttt 27 Monmouth Street Red Bank, New Jersey BANK REdgTERrJtTLY8i,'i947 ?* RUMMAGE SALE Gambling Issue Re Sea. Bright Fair Egans of Ending Road SPONSORED BY THE HIGHLANDS feature For This Week! PARENT-TEACHERS'ASSOCIATION New Brunswick Water Safety Lesson Ralph VanBrunt Of Rumion Wins Car - FULL TRAILING PHILODENDRON AUGUST 1st and 2nd Opinions Expressed • at Jtho Ralph VanBrunt of 44 First On Proposals For - street, Rumson, won, the Plymouth sedan awarded Sunday night at the AMERICAN LEGION HOME New Constitution Sea Bright firemen's fair. Mayor ON HARDING RD. AT HARRISON AVR BAY AVENUE HIGHLANDS, N. J. MelsteV of Weehawken, a summer More than a score of person* ap- resident «f Sea Bright,' presided at PHONE H. B. 6-1443 . FOOD SALE ON AUGUST 2d peared Monday before the Commit- this closing feature. Mr. Van- tee on the Legislative of the 8tatt Brunt is employed by the Jersey Constitutional convention at New Central Power tc Light company. Brunswick to speak for and against Another Rumson man, Raymond legalized' gambling, particularly Nicholas of West park, was the IN MONMOUTH COUNTY games of chance operated by char- winner of the television set award- itable, religious, fraternal or veUr- ed the same night by the Sea Bright ans' organizations. . first, aid squad. FOR FINE; WALLPAPER The gambling issue before the In spits' of the rainy weather, convention Is the subject of two crowds were in attendance and, proposals In the tentative draft of according to Victor O. Perotti, the AND BEST PAINTS the Legislative Article. The first, net receipts will at least equal. RD Alternate•• A, provides that -the those of last year. Mr. Perotti, present constitutional provision! who has been chairman of this an- •': , ' - -• -IT'S- .'.:'•. • governing gambling shall be con- nual event since its start, expressed tinued. The second, Alternate B, his appreciation to the) publlo for would broaden present provisions Its generous patronage and to the to permit the .legislature to "auth- firemen and the Ladles' auxiliary orize and regulate the conduct of for their cooperation. KLARIN S games of chance by bona fide char- itable, religious, fraternal or veter- 26 Monmouth Street, Red Bank, N. J. ans' associations or organizations". Republicans To Hear it Although tuberculosis is one. of the oldest Attorney General Walter D. Van Mrs. Ruth Streeter known diseases, its cause was first conclu- PHONE 6-3838 Riper, told the committee that the legalization of bingo and other •The executive board of the Unit- sively proved when Robert Koch isolated the games ofv chance will "open the ed Women's Republican clubs of tubercle bacillus a little over fifty years ago; — DISTRIBUTORS — door to widespread forms of com- Monmouth county will meet "to- The success1 resulting from Vigorous public mercialized gambling e&d rackets". morrow at the home of Mrs. George Imperial Washable Wallpaper - Sherwln Will!-his Charles Handler, representing the M. Bodman on Navestnk River health measures, particularly in the last quarter and Merkln Paint Produots New Jersey Elks association, said road, Mlddletown township. Mrs. I century, is impressive. At the beginning,of persons who do j»rtlclpate>ta"BUi Ruth C. £treeter Of Morrlstown, the century, tuberculosis led the list of diseases as the games or buy raffle tickets should who Is. an elected delegate to the i I not be> classed #e petty: criminals Constitutional convention, from most frequent cause of death. Today it has'dropped to by certain ('minority groups". Morris county, will speak on the seventh place. There is no reason why it should not drop "It Is only fair and decent to sub- progress and work of the conven- completely from the list of important causes of death; • MATTERS • YOUR mit this question to the people as tion now >in session. a whole", Handler added. . NEVERGO SWIMMING "AT AN UNGUARDED Mrs. Streeter Jias 'served in many This splendid record has resulted from the combined i Rev. Marvin W. Green; president SPOT: Dotks,cpiers and riverjtanksza capacities in recent years, all of efforts of many agencies. An enlightened public opinion! of the Hudson Methodist parish which have been of public service. with respect to the value of the physician's services has and pastor of Park Methodist pus places to_stcim.\ • She was a member of the State church, Weehawken, said, "We pro- Board of Children's Guardians from contributed immeasurably. Have that long-delayed phys-, pose that no referendum (on gamb- 1030-33; a member of the State Re- ical examination today. We are prescription specialists! ling) be held at all; that the n«w abled American Veterans, testified representing the New Jersey Bap- lief council from 1935-36; vice pres- constitution specify that the.entire that his organization favors the tlat association, declared he was ident and later president of the matter be left td the legislature". legalization of bingo. . against "any reference to gambling Morris County Welfare board from Organizations represented by Dr. Haro|d Crane, general secretary in tha Constitution". Liberalization 1932-11, and director of the Marine Green included • the IJew Jersey I,1 of the Essex council of Churches, of the law, on the subject, he prer Corps Women's Reserve from 1M3- • i council of Churches, Essex council spoke In opposition to legalizing dicted would "make New Jersey a 45. • ' ; of Churches, the Afro-American As- games of chance and suggested the gambling mecca"; sembly and the Newark Ministerial Plans will be made for thn an-j question be tabled and allowed to nual card party to be held early In j PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY association. Key. A. H. Shaw speak- remain -a function of the legisla- In spring people. seem to be at- September, with Mrs. victo.1 in. in ing for the New Brunswick coun- ture. .''•." 85 BP.OAD ST., RED BANK - TEL. cil of Churches, supported the posi- tracted by delicate tints and pastel Grosslnger and Mrs. Helen Buck- TEL. 164 tion taken by Dr. Green. Rev. Page M, Beverly of Newark, colors. leyaa chairmen. George Gold of Newark, chair- ASK SOMEONE man of the^New Jersey Federation of Theaters, said, the Alternate -B provision discriminated against theaters. He said that bingo had been an added attraction that UI theaters Included In their programs, at no extra cost. He contended that "under Alernate B the theaters re- your MONET questions to ceived no consideration whatso- ever". our bank. Our suggestions, Charles Decker, representing the Department of New Jersey, Veter- based on years of financial'experi- ans of Foreign -Wars, said that "gambling is here and here to ence, have helped many others. Let stay". He added that "we want it controlled by the.state o»s,.uni- UB help you, too. No obligation. form basis". ;L I ^ki Veterans of New Jersey, Frank X; Fahy said the regulation and opera- tion of legalized games of chance should be placed In the hands of municipal officials. ^SECOND NATIONAL Arthur W. Cranston, testifying for the 'Loyal Order of Moose, BRNKS.TRU5TCD. spoke for the legalization of games more new owners of chance as conducted byrellglous, DKrosir IN charitable, fraternal or veterans' COIU'OKA TION organizations. A. Marcus Tlah, representing the Department of New Jersey,-DIs- Psc^iion lines are' umming to meet the Luge 6 Mis automatic

ou're looking at the beginning of a new Bu( pou have It today in a Nash "600" J Yday in the history of the automobile. •' "_, ,A. ' .,,,_„„ ... „„. A new day of tuber-safety for motorists when You s«« it in Nash "600" mileage of 25 to 30 miles'on a gallon . .. 500 to 600 on « ' steel girders replace old-fashioned body bolts. tankful, at moderate highway speed! '. . . A new day of, bigger, more comfortable JYou see it in the rdomy she of a Nash '.'.I cars, operating on far less gasoline. feel it in. Nash performance . . . enjoy its '. .. A new day in which cars won't rattle or smooth ride on Nash's deep coil springs at No other wesher can match the Bendix squeak in body or frame ... all four wheels. • ;. thit it what you see in X-ray view below— / Even the air is different in a Nash! Always 9-year record of performance Nash's single unit body and frame! fresh, pure and draft-free..'. because the" —With 8,000' welds joining every piece of famous Nash Weather-Eye System of Con- No other has done so much wash,,. for so many millions of fam- ditioned Air has automatio controll structure steel in pocket battleship" ilies., for so many years...and done the whol« tremendous strength ... engineers predict it's the You get It all in a Nash::: plus value that's job automaticallyl •."'"' '•~'"-~i y,. ~ '-.•.--' construction that's bound to come some- -making Nash the fattest growing car in day in all automobiles. popularity today. .' No wonder the Bendix is the world's most-wanted washer! For • And it's value you want in it gets clothes super-clean, while you just rest... or market.;. or i ' ' • your 1947 car. takeca^eolthechildren! "~ ~' • Your Xath dealer has the It rinses three times..'. changes its own water .T. damp-drys new Nash "600" and Nash" ; Ambassador. Seehlni today clothes i., deans itself... shuts itself off! . STANDARD MODIL for—The Pattern of Cars But see, with-four own eyes, how the Bendix works .T. how gently to Come! $229^0 the. Tumble-Action treats the clothes....how thrifty the Water- with nttmal Imtaltallw Saver Cylinder is with soap and water...how Triple-Rinsing DELUXE. MODIL makes whites come whiter and colors brighter. See the Bendix per- $24930 form alt its work-Mying tricks at any oi the dealers listed below. im nermd InihlltHMi

UP TO 15 MONTHS TO PAY Why wait? Might as well let your new Bendix set yon free right now! Just make a downf payment A New Mind or Sercfea with your order, then you may have as many as torAUCarOunmr*: 15 months to pay the balance on easy budget terms. Then'taniaHndtfurvtu < ' at ymr Naih dialer. Hit itttti postwar tiulppwit doll twryjtt titter—en all mates of an. Gel your Nash dealer') estimate, and drivt a tafe car, always!' FREE DEMONSTRATION AT BOTH OF THESE STORES: I/on II be Ahead with GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP, Inc. 46 Monmouth Street PHqne 6-2506 Red Bank V IsP vim* • v 83 Monmouth Street Red Bank 156 Broa^wa^ > Street Phone 6-0670 Lorig Branch

-• »!.':• :••• RED BANK REGISTER JULY 81,1947 tfttk Ttffn A WHEN SPEAKING OF HEALTH V.A. Answers Named Queen "The Creation" irr us NOT raois Tt> sAr "WE DID EVERYTHING POSSIBLE*' Vets'Queries Jeans Murphy, 12, of Tonkers, To Be Presented OPEN 0LO8JED •< • , UNLESS CHIBOFBAOnq WAS DJCLtJDED K. T» tries on her' crown atf As- FRIDAY WEDS. Veterans' Administration today bury Park, after 'being named The annual concert of St. Paul's answered the ten - questions most' Methodist church, Ocean Grove, NIQHT8 ALL DAY DR. WARREN FOWLER^ frequently asked by World war II will be .given in1 the Ocean Grove veterans about G.I. business loins. auditorium, Friday, August 1, at TO JUliY JOO BKOAD ST. , Chiropractor" ' 9.30,3 The questions were asked ' in a 8:15 p. m. when Haydn's oratorio, 8 P. M. AUQU8T survey that VA'conducted recent- T?he Creation" will be presented Iy to'learn how much the veterans with guest soloists, guest organist know about their federal bene0ta, and St. Paul's festival chorus.. For the Best inFhwers Call R. B. The questions and answers follow; Loulfla Moller, concert and ora- Q. How does a veteran go about torio artlst,'New York, will sing the setting a- loan for business pur- soprano part of "Gabriel". William ; 6-2733 Hess, tenor soloist at Marble Col- Mid-Summer Clearance pose*? '. • • •:.•;• (We Deliver Anywhere) legiate church, New York will sing A. As la tin case of home loans, the part of "Uriel". Kenneth Schon, PRICES REDUCED 25% TO 50?o AND MORE he first must flnd a bank dr other a leading baritone of the Metropol- private lender willing to advance itan Opera association, will sing the , ON SALE STARTING THURS., JULY 31.t. ALL SALES FINAL Coloni a I Flowers him the money. , . ' (part of "Raphael''. The guest or- Q. How much of a business 'loan ganist will be Everett Tutchlngs, Specialists in Funeral and Wedding Designs made by a lender will V.A. guar- organist and choir director of the CHENILLE TABLE DRESS CHAIR anty? V church of St. Paul and St.' Andrew, Harold B. Perry . 5 East front Street A. V.A. will guaranty 60% pi the New York. Thelma Mount, director SPREADS CLOTHS FABRICS COVERS loan up to a mlximum of (1,000 It of1 musio at St. Paul's church and George L. Glassey Red Bank, N. J. the loan Is for the purchase of bus- also director of the Monmouth iness real property, and up to($2,000 Choral society and the.Manasquan 12.9* 69c 49c YD. 59c >. for non-real estate business loans, Women's chorus. Is conductor. : such as for working capital.- The chorus of over 200 voices is Were 18.98 Reg. 98o t ,i' Reg. 7,0c to 89c Reg. O8o Q. Can the veteran get a guar- made up of representatives of 24 Extra large'»siz., Size 36x50, for kit- 36 to 42-inch ray- For dining room or anteed loan for any type of busi- communities in Monmouth i and close tufting, white chen or dinettes; ons and cottons; dinette chairs, ness? •• Ocean counties/ many of whom are matching seats and A. If the lender Is willing, the JEANE MtfEPHT members of church choirs, the with pastel colors pretty prints on dots, stripes or backs; printed cre- loan may be used for any legiti- Apollb, club of Aebury Park, the on fine sheeting. •white grounds. florals. tonnes, tape bound. mate business purpose. Queen Titanla, to Telgn, over the Craft Choristers of Long Branch, Q. Is there any limit to the dura- Golden Jubilee edition of the An- the Manasquan: Men's chorus, the tion of a business loan? bury Park baby parade August 27. Shore Operetta guild, the McDowell COTTAGE JACQUARD A. Non-real estate business loans choral and the Monmouth Choral BLOUSES GIRDLES are repayable in ten years or leas; society. Among them are a group' CURTAINS DRAPES real estate loans may run up to, Birthday Party '-; of singers from Philadelphia and 25 years. one from the Lukewood Choral so- 1.95 2.95 Q. Can a veteran enter into bus- Given Mrs. Streit ,•'" ciety. 69c PR: PR; iness with, non-veterans and obtain 5.98 Reg. to 3.08 .' Reg. BO? a guaranteed loan? Mr«. Hilda Strelt of Cllftwood Reg. 98c Were 11.49 avenue, Eatontown, was tendered a Angela Phillips Assorted styles in Step-ins and j£an- A. Yes, provided the interest of party'Saturday night in celebration $4 inches long, ruf- Rose or' natural the veteran is 'properly protected, of her birthday, The affair was ar- Is Bride-Elect' fle with tie-backs; . ground with floral cotton or rayons; ties, lastex panels.- but the guarantee must be limited ranged by her daughter Nettie, and HELP BIILD to the veteran's portion of the bus- an enjoyable social evening was The engagement of Miss Angela •white scrim •with design; pinch plaits ' stripes and figured. Small, medium and iness. passed, Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. red trim. with tie-backs. Sizes 34 to 38. large, Q. Doesn't the veteran also set Green, red and white comprised Lawrence Phillips of New. York a gratuity payment of some kind? the color scheme and a large birth- city, and granddaughter of Mrs. AMERICA'S AIR POWER Ernest H, Fahnestock of Rumson, A. Yes. VA pays the lender, for day cake adorned the candlelights* BEMBERG BATHING SHORT credit to the veteran's loan, an and flower-decorated table at which to Richard Sturgls Suter, son of PINAFORE amount equal to 496 of the guar- refreshments were served. The Very Rev. John W. Suter, dean of DRESSES SUITS , SETS DRESSES on AIR FO1CE MY, AIBIST 1ST anteed portion of the loan. For ex- celebrant was well; remembered the Protestant Episcopal Cathedral ample, If the guaranteed portion with gifts. A group of friends, In- of SS Peter and Paul, Washington, is- $3,000, the lender will receive vited to the homevfor the celebra- D. C, and Mrs. Suter, has been an- No one today questions the fact that the whole future of the $120 fre-nrV. A. to credit to the tion, wished Mrs. Streit many more nounced by the parents of the 6.95W 2 95 1.49 4.50 , United States may rest in the very clouds over your head. And happy birthdays. Present, besides bride-elect. Reg. 8.95 debt of the veteran. Values to 7.95 Reg. to 2.9$ Reg. 6.65 the new, reorganized Air Forces giye thousands of eligible young Q. What interest rates are lend- Mrs. iStrelt and daughter, were her Miss Phillips .studied at the Certified Bembergs Shorts with halter men an opportunity to take an active part in building America's mother, Mrs. Emma Homer; Dr. Cliapin school and attended Skid- Summer oottons In ers permitted to charge on business Harold Sweeney of Colorado, Mr. Close out on one to match; also air power ... on the ground as well as in the sky. loans? more college and the Wykeham in soft summer sizes 38 to 46, with and Mrs. John Egli and Mr. and Rise school. Mr. Suter, who was shades. Sizes and tw.o-pc. suits. shortalls; stripes, A. In most cases 4% is the max- Mrs. Kenneth Muth. ' graduated from Harvard university bolero jackets to • Sfou may, for example, enlist in' the Air Forces for three lpium. However, the interest rate to 2iy . 12 to 20 - 38 to 52. prints or plain. year*. If you have a specialty which will qualify yout you may Mrs, Strelt Is employed at the in 1041, will-do post-graduate work 2 match. may be slightly higher for certain Colonial restaurant in Red Bank. at Columbia university this fall. also be able to enlist in a grade at higher pay. types of insured business loans. ' During the war he was with the If you have had Air Forces experience, you may Join the Air - Q. Must the veteran be experi- enced In the line of business he COMPETES COURSE Army Air forces and later with the HANDKERCHIEFS REMNANTS ' Reserve and continue Your military aviation trainincr outside of proposes to enter? Maj. Howard L. Kitts of Throck- 12th Army In the Normandy Invas- business hours. _ _'J/.J.:.!.. .'.„-.. A, Experience Is an important morton avenue completed the Offi- ion and In the German campaign.. Plain, printed and embroidered cottons cers1 Resei-va dbfps indoctrination or linen;: ••-••• '..•-.•,-- . Vi PRICE Or, yon may join the Air National Guard and perhaps become clement in the success of the ave 1 rage business. The veteran should course Friday at Fort Benning, Qa. The world today needs twice as Reg. 39c to .1.50 - Good lengths from our regular stock'. eligible for advanced technical, training at special Air National be able to show a reasonable ex- At the Infantry school, world's lar- much food as it produces; 50% , Wash goods,. drapery fabrics,. rayons, Guard schools. - . •. ' . ; . ,- , pectation of success in his venture, gest institution of Ha kind, the of- more cereals, 90% more meat, 125% ficer attended a two weeks' course more milk and dairy products, 123% Sale 10c to 1.00 others. • On Air Force'Day,jjftke a point of finding out everything Q. Can a veteran get a G.I. bus to fif him for further responsibili- more vegetable) oils, 300% more about you* Air Force* j*especially the new Aviation Career Plan iness loan to buy a pleasure car ties in staff positions. vegetables.' * ' , describe3 below. Full detaiJA can be obtained at your U. S. Army or. furniture for his home? A. No. The loan must be.used by Recruiting Station. ^gfc?* the veteran for business purposes only.. ..••.. NOW—TW WOJRID'S ORMKST OPPORTUNITY • Q. Docs a veteran have to oper- " ¥Oi A'^ARUR IN AVfATJON ate the business himself? Yea, the veteran must devote his Today the Army Air ^Forces, offer high school graduates an ' personal labor or supervision to 4 dtd^ppo^ij^^KetHfcefinestayia^^ .tb» snUrpriso,. or-.to-tho-practice on earth-^ojui, select your school of course before you enlist. of .a profession,;on~ a full or part- time basis. The AAF Career Plan is unlike anything ever offered before. It permits' selected, high school graduates to apply and qualify! Polan-Weintraub for AAF, specialized courses, of flffijF own choice. Simply go to your U. S. Army Recruiting Station, advise the Recruiting Officer Engagement Told the kind of aviation training you want and he will provide you- Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Folan of with an application blank and a complete list of available courses. Mullins, S. O., have made known When you are'selected to attend the course of your choice, the engagement of tholr daughter, Miss Sylvia Polan, to Laurence OW'S, that Buick sweetheart of Just wheel your car into our shop and you enlist in the Army Air Forces for 3,4 or 5 years. After your Wclntraub, son of Benjamin Wein- basic training period you are guaranteed the education,you have traub.of Monmouth sirect, and the H yours? Still giving out with that treat it to some real Buick care,. The selected to make you a specialist in the type of work you want. >late Mrs. Welntraub. eager Fireball power surge at a toe- kind of care that conies from men Miss Folan attended Mullins Get a list of all the schools and courses open to you under schools and during the war was touch? Still answering every light who are truly fond of Buicks—who the AAF Aviation Career Plan at your U. S. Army Recruiting ' associated with the war bond de- Station. partment at Fort Jackson, S. C. finger-touch on the wheel? know what they can do and lfke to She also was employed by the South Carolina, state government bring out all their oomph and go.. Most likely you'll answer, "It's doing « toon £~~v. STARM'Y" KicmnTiMQ SERVICE *' department. Mr. Welntraub was graduated very nicely, thank you." But years Let these men of ours test and tune from Red Bank, high school. He POSTOFFICE BUILDING served in the Army for three years have a way of whittling away at per- your Buick with their special Buick and'spent most of that time over- formance—sometimes so slowly you tools. Let them replace anything RED BANK, N.J. seas. He Is residing at Walterboro, S. C, where he is employed by the don/t notice itt that's worn with the right Buick- Traveling firm. gngineered part. Then, ZIJ^G, back So you can be in for a whopping comes the swing to your sweetheart. surprise. ; Job for job, Buick car care costs no more than ordinary service. So, what'8 to lose? Come in '*Is that xnir to us whether it's for a tune- up, major or minor repair or regular lubrication. Your car telephone. Mister?" rates it.

We're always glad to ray "yes" .to that' question—and we're hoping to say it more anil more, frequently in the days ahead. But there's still a big job to be done. Hundreds of miles of cable must be placed, ' many new switchboards installed and* others enlarged, additional new * buildings jcrected, before we can again provide'teiephone , sendee for all who want \> rf-TjF> '* it—and bqtter service for everyone. ( DE RIDDER BUICK, Inc. T^ •MH^IUI, ^ibfW{ 163 Monmouth Street Red Bank, N. J.

iif mitHObH myiti rqiA OKIAIII HI* jusir '•'••«•

M <. . i ' ' • .*- ./ • ' ti. , JULY 81,1347 31 Dinner Tomorrow Now At Asbury Park Proclamation LouU Prima,, the trumpet man, WHEREAS: The Coast Guard EXCAVATING CONTRACTOR for Collectors" ForW.LBafly.Jr. and his) orchestra, who is appearing was founded on August 4th, 1790, by at Convention hall in Asbury Park Alexander Hamilton and is the old- Crane, Bulldozer and Dump Truck Work, through next Tuesday, Is a show In est aea-going armed force of the Three Groups Are himself. He has built himself up to United States and Excavations, Grading and Clearing of all Sponsoring Event one of the/ foremost. "In person" WHEREAS: The Coast Guard of Demi'Tasse Clips band favorites In: the; land by his has served with distinction during p A bachelor'* dinner will be given style of (jhythm, super-singing of peace and war since that date and itoadway* Cut and Shaped up, Cellar*, tomorrow night for William L. novelties and the all-around enter- ' WHEREAS: In 'the postwar If your hobby is collecting fine Bally, Jr., of Arthur pUce, Red- tainment value given by his organ- world the Coast Guard la carrying -Pool*, Lakei and Ditching Done. ization. ' china, you'll want to see our Bank, second vice president of the' out the heaviest peacetime program For all operations on this type of work call Fair Haven Llom club, at the In Ita history, embracing search wonderful selection/of demi- Shrewsbury River Yacht club at and rescued weather patrol, Inter- .on us for. our estimates. :tasse. and tea cups ... newly • Fair, Haven. Sponsoring the affair national Ice patrol, law enforcement ;J^o-Jo b Too Large or Too Small. are the Lions, Yacht club and Red at-aea and on the navigable waters imported from England. In ex- Bank Commuter* club. of the United States, maintenance Also a Full Line of Top Soil, Fill Dirt quisite patterns of Crown Staf- of aids to navigation and flood' re- John G. Anderson, newly-elected- lief 'responsibilities, and ' and Gravel. fordshire and famous English Red Bank Auto Glass Co. president, presided at last Thurs- day night's dinner meeting of the' WHEREAS: The United States •Hammersley Bone China. 21 MAPLE AVE. Lions In the den at Willowbrook Coast .Guard assisted by the auxil- M. J. 5TAVOLA Cor. Maple Ave. &• White St. restaurant.' He appointed the fol- iary in this area Is standing; by at •Even If you're not a collector... lowing committees to aid him dur- alii tlmea to fulfill Its congressional PHONE RED BANK 6=3556. but,, are looking for an unusual WINDSHIELD QLA88 ing his administration: Attendance) obligation of protecting llvaa'and P. 0, BOX 482, RED BANK, N. gift, by all means see these lovely Harry C. 7. Worden, chairman; property, and Donald D. Mllla, Albert G. Me- WHEREAS: The United States cups. . DESK TOPS Cracken; finance, William Hi' Coast Guard wil commemorate the • . •' y Beaty, qhairman; Fred E. Qregs), 167th Anniversary of, ita founding DOOR GLASS William L. Bally, Jr.; program and qn August 4th of this year, THE CHINA AND entertainment, Harold B. Ferry, . NOW THEREFOR I: Charles R. chalrinan; Robert V. VanBruntj English, Mayor of the City, of Red GLASS SHOP BOAT GLASS Barney T. Egeland, Wilfred H. Mc- Bank, N. J. do procaim August' 4 Anne & John Ballantine ' Cracken; constitution and by-laws LOUIS PRIMA Coast Guard Anniversary Day In TABLE TOPS W. H. McCracken, chairman; An- honor of .this gallant, service,and 87 Broad Street, Red Bank drew M. Egeland,,Milton Kosene; Louis Prims, has. been featured In the men who are upholding. Its Installed While You Wait membership, Barney T. Egeland, many of the hotels, and when ap- magnl&clent traditions.

/ :•"•;."" chairman; William E. Beaty, Lieut. pearing on the stage. In addition In witness whereof, I have here- Red Bank Auto Glass Co. G;. J. Freret; publicity; Harry C! F. to "his large box office appeal;' his unto set my hand and' caused the ; R. B. 6-4229 21 MAPLE AVE. ' Worden and A. M. Egeland; clvlb voice and personality are known seal of the city of Red Bank to be improvements, R. V. VanBnint, throughout the country. Mr, Prima affixed this 31st, day of July J947. TEL. R. B. 8-3860-J. chairman; W.H. McCrackeh, Tony is to receive a citation from" the E, Hunting, Henry R. Stadler, National Academy of Vocal Arts CHARLES R. ENGLISH, Leonard A. Mack, B: T. Egeland; for the most Original voice of his ..'••;• Mayor. boys' and girfs'work and Lions ed- thne. p ucation, W. Raymond VanHorn, .';• Known for his Introducing hov- Leonardo Group chairman; Peter J. Eichele, Leon- elty numbers, he has also com- ard A, Mack; health and welfare, poseS some, such as "Robbln Hits Rail Rates L. H. England, chairman;- James Hood," "Please Don't Squeeze De The Leonardo Citizens' associa- LaBau, Elwood T. Firth; memorial, Bananes," which are widely- fa- Peter J. Eichele, chairman; Charles tion Friday night voted to back ac- NOW! mous, as can be told from requests tion of the MUnlclpar League of W. Woodward, John F. Wagner, everywhere Ae plays. If you've been thinking of additional cas- and grievances, John Doe, chair- Union county In protesting the In- man; Henry Hurwltz, John C. Her- creasing of railroad fares, the use ualty or fire insurance to provide for today's INVESTIGATE I of old equipment by the railroad ber. ,•••.. ' .- • • • Lebnardo Girl .. increased property values, the time to act is William E. Beaty of .80 Front company and the curtailment of street, Red Bank, a new member Becomes Engaged train schedules. now. Fires, accidents and crime are increasing of the club, spoke on the unusual The association voted to. write to circumstances encountered by law- Mr. and Mrs.'James J. McCand- Governor Alfred E. Driscoll to pro- drastically.. .and fate won't wait! This agency has .complete . yers and the public at large in less of Leonardo announce the en- test the rail rate and endorse the facilities for handling insurance problems of all types... -will complicated laWBuits ' over every- gagement of their daughter, Mlsa Union county groups' action. The day occurances. Eleanor McCandless, to .Raymond group also voted to continue Its re- analyze your jprogram at no obligation to you. Stop, by or' p. Williamson, son of Mrs. Sophie quests to the Middletown township A letter of sympathy was sent to iphohe today, V ' , . • : : COMBINATION Joseph FaclnelU of George street, Williamson of Belford, and the late committee stree't department for SCREEN AND STORM SASH River Plaza, a chef at Willowbrook tamer E. Williamson the widening Of streets where restaurant, who lost his son, six , Both Mlsa McCandlesa and Mr. grass has grown In the roads. ' years old, last Thursday by accl- Williamson are graduates of Mid- dletown township high school; The SIDESWUED. Give* you SCREENS dental drowning in Shadow lake. A special award was presented bride-elect la employed by the tele- f phone company In Red Bank, and A car driven by Robert Scott of WALKER & TINDALL AGENCY STQRM $k SH by Mr. Eichele to Barney T.' Ege- Eatontown, sldeswiped a car. oper- land. The club will hold Its next Mr. Williamson Is employed at the White House store at Leonardo. . ated by Nathan Llpetz of Farm- WEATHERPROO/ING dinner meeting Thursday, August lngdale at Wyckoff road, Shrews- Realtors In on* parmontnff/ u. •' • .. ••-., .- bury township, Sunday, evening;. No • During high water seasons on the one was injured. ' ' . ' ... .. BANK, N. 1. Imtalled unit... Amazon the largest ocean; steam- IS EAST FRONT STREET Treasure Land Dance ers can ascend the river for 2,000 Bdyi canmaics pocket money by sail- Phone R. Bft36j2776 To Aid Charity Fund miles to Iflultos, Peru. ' |'j ing: Thi Rejrjiter.—Advirtlsement. ' NOTHING TO .CHANGE... NOTHING TO STORE FJana have been completed for the Treasure Land dance to bo giv- Plastio screening thtat won't en.Wednesday of next week at the rust, rot or discolor ... Year' Hollywood hotel. West End, under the joint auspices of the Long * 'round, rainproof, draft-free, Branch chapters of HadasBah and filtered-soreen ventilation by Clooks of All Kinds Re- Zionist Organization qt America. flnger-tlp control from Inside. Sim pi Ifled window parednandrjSoldpNew :ArAh6idXilbah M and Old. Specializing In Feld are chairmen, cleaning ... from'Inside. Control of steaming and Grandfathers' Clocks. •The main feature of the evening frosting In winter. Save up to 1/3 In fuel bills. \ will be a, "trip'to Treasure land," during which many valuable gifts Another SeSsciffcWear Out of Thfs Suit..' ••NANNA will be distributed from a. treasure r No -3 chest. Proceeds, of the affair will Down Call Red Bank 6-444 Clock Shop be devoted to furthering the phil- Years anthropic work of the "two sponsor- & SAM I TONE Payment For Free Demonstration To Pay Clooks called for and ing organizations. Tickets may be delivered obtained from Mrs. Sidney Binder of Long Branch, and will also be Call Red Bank 6-3111-J available at the door. Carlton Theater Bldg. MONMOUTK CONSTRUCTION CO. - A new mineral found In alluvial 99 JMonmouth 8L deposits in the Merume river, Brit Highway 35 at Headden's Corner Cloaed Saturdays during Junt, ish Guiana, has been named Meru- • •:•••• RED BANK, NEW JERSEY July and August , . • mlte. • r Fire Co. Extends A Hearty

TO THE

Revolutionary Process'Gets NOW GOING ON Clothes Cleaner, Fresher

AT RIVER ROAD GROUNDS, FAIR HAVEN •Yon c«n m«ke mlM look and kttp hokhg like new, by periodic Sanitone Dry Cleaning. We'll tee to it that clothes are returned to you, minus gretsfe and dirt—sugary, food toils—perspira- FINAL NIGHT, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2nd tion itaim and odors, presied to fit the way you like. 2-W»y Sanitone Cleaning also makes colors and tettures look and feel like new! Swell for SHOW EVERY NIGHT AT 9:15 dretses, children's clothes and household acces- lorjes, too! Anything that's Sanitone cleaned, is cleaned hitttr! \ ! , -_ V

GRAND AWARD mmthrthrpnau pfm oNMtfonhralldttofi. SPECIAL DELUXE PLYMOUTH CAR AND THREE! OTHER AWARDS 1947 MODEL KELVINAtOR ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR MAYTAG WASHING MACHINE AND JICA^VICTOR AUTOMATIC RADIO-PHONOGRAPH To Be Awarded Closing Night LEON S DANCING NIGHTLY ON OUTDOQR PLATFORM TO PEPPY MUSIC • SINCE 1912 by PETE GALATRO'S ORCHESTRA ' 64-76 White S.St., ,Re Redd BariBarikk Phone 6-2800

•/::. •: '•' :$*$$! •-it RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 81,1947 Eleven' •ecreUry. "Six or seven" rac«i - - LEGS BROKEN • TIMOTHY R. HOUNMAN Concert Singer . Old Race Program were. leheduled, together • with a Saunders Perry of Laurel avenue, IN BOTTUS AND AT fOUNTAINS Emlle Renan, Ifarltone, »: mem- hurdle or steeplechase each day of MIddletown, wai- taken to Rlver- ber of the Ni\*-York City Center Found By Smock tile meet. vlew hoipltal Sunday evtnlng by Contractor and guilder Opara company, who sang with the Noticeable difference in the oldthe Fair Haven First aid. «quad Havana Opera company'last win- and new programs Is that on thewith broken legs and cuts around Top Purse Was $1,500; old, no jockeys are listed. The bigthe face and body received when SPECIALIZING IN JOBBING race of the day was the second, he was struck by a c»r driven by SCREEN AND STOBM ENCLOSURES Second Race Featured The Palisade Stakes for a purse Robert Oiola of North Bergen'near S KLU PLACE TEL, REP BANK f-UM-J of $1,500 added. There was also a Kane's market on route 35, Middle- Ed Smock of Eatontown, retired Scud Stakes, worth $300 added, In town township. According to Glola, confectionery atore keeper, looked which gentlemen riders or jockeys he had just pulled his car out of through his large collection of old- were permitted. The * were the market and waa traveling at a time souvenirs this w«ek and came required to tote' seven pounds more slow speed when Perry walked out FIX UP YOUR HOME up with a racing program from the than the handicap weight of the darkness at the side of the 4 tenth day of the 1884 meeting of Among the horses listed for thehighway In front of his .car. ' SAVE ON ROOFING old Monmouth Park, , featured race were tornado, Thack- SIDING •, HEATING Plotured on the program's cover eray and Endymibn. Other races ASSAULT CHARGE MO DOWN PAYMENT ft part of -the 'running strip, the had entries from such owners as . Fred Tomalno of 3* Lelghton FOB HOME IMPEOVEMENT8 judge's stand, the dut>houae and G.' and P. Lorlllard, D. D. Withers, avenue was held In $1,000 ball Mon- MAM YOUR HOME LAST LONGER! the Immense grandstand. The '81Revere stables, tt'-H. Pettlngill and day morning to await action of the Bpjoy NSW COMFOBTI Our lout «• meeting itarted i July * and "was the Shrewsbury stable, grand jury an a. charge of assault pwUnct ntaiu th« dnut In roofing, •141m, alteration and ooiwrtlni, Taki held «ach Tuesday, Thursday and. and battery on hit daughter, Mrs. u» to 7 YEARS TO PAY. Don't neil«L Saturday thereafter until August Americaii-flag vessels carry" 70% Jennie Rosier, also of 34 Lelghton yout hornt. Have Plofttw t»palt ItFOtf 23. George L. Lorlllard -was theof the trade between the United avenue. He was arrested at his MISS I CALL US TODAY for a FREE president and J. H. Coster, the States and Caribbean ports. . home Sunday night aftlir a com- Fapil-OoU Company, Lone Island City. N. T. ESTIMATE—. plaint by Mrs. Rosier.. '. LEE O. IAKEW, Ajent Franchlsed Bottler: Pepgl-Cola Bottllne Co. of Asbury Park. Tel. At. High. M795-J R HOME IMP1 CO. 61*65 Thbmas St. Newark ML 2-0968 SMILE RENAN ter, will apear In the annual Con- cert to be given in the Red Bank junior high school auditorium Thursday evening,'August 21, for the benefit of Vernori A. Brown How Much post, Veterans of Foreign Warr River Plaza Boy Do You Know Drowns In Lake Joseph Facinelli, Jr., about Christian Science? Fails Off Raft • - If ydu are not correctly informed about Christian Joseph Facinelli, Jr., six-year-old Science, how can you discuss it intelligently? Take son of Mr. and. firs. Joseph Faci- 1 nelli of 36 George street, River this opportunity to learn spme of the facts about this Plaxa, was drowned Thursday af- . religion that has done so much to heal human ills and ternoon in'Shadow lake when he fell from a home made raft. Sev- , free sufferers'from human misery. Attend eral other boys, were on the raft. They ran home to get assistance. Fishermen In the area were not aware of .the accident. A FIVEE LECTURE " After the children,returned, two men fishing nearby dived in the water and brought the boy's body entitled ashore. They were William Price of 151 River street and Pvt. ftob- I >'CHRISTIAN SCIENCE; ert G. Plant of Fort Monmouth. Dr. A. Alfred Podell and the Fair WOMEN'S WHITE, BROWN & WHITE View first aid squad worked over THE AVAILABILITY OF the boy for an hour, before he was pronounced dead. Patrolman Otaar -DIVINE LAW" [Kreuger Investigated for the'Mld- dletown township police. The body AND SOLID COLOR SHOES by CecH F?l5!Bnton, C. S., New York, N. Y. was taken ,to/the. Day funeral Meinber-ot-the Board of Lectureship of home. ,.7The b6y, a,«tude.nt at River Plaaa,: . Christ, Scientist, In Boston, MfuMchurttta ' grarriniar, school; is* survived >yvhls" parents; two brothers, Frank and Facinelli; three sisters, Ma- $0.00 $/|.00 $r.oo SUNDAY, AUGUST 3rd rie Loretta and Juanlta Facinelli, and hia grandmother, Mrs. Pas- elone Plclolo of Red-Bank; AND The funeral wag held Saturday lNIOOiGR^6ll5ff morning at St. Anthony's church, 3 4 5 With Rev, Salvatore DILorenze of- flciatlnSr.' Burial .was In. Mt Ollyet SIZES UP TO 10 - WIDTHS AAAA TO C. cemetery." •Bearers -were Janies j Vincent, Walter..stobo, Lawrence i • • - •>•• First Church of Christ, S#ntist, of Red Bank, N. i. [Flanagan |nd William Stevenson. The wbrld's largest fleet of trucks Cordially Invites You to Attend ia comprised of 30,000 that keep U. S.itoltphonc lines in order. WOMEN'S PLAY SHOES ENTIRE STOCK OF •;.), BOYS' ..1" AND CASUALS $«i .OOo $^.00 $41 .49

Including Narrow Widths 1

GIRLS' ANt) WOMEN'S REGULATION WOMEN'S AND GIRLS' BROWN & WHITE $^.00 NURSES' $ Mm SEWED iAM OXFORDS LOAFERS Saddle Shoes NOT ALL SIZES WIDTHS AAA TO D.

BOYS'AND GIRLS' AN 9p6ri mm m MOKEY PROBLEMS CHILDREN'S ODD LOT OF WHEN YOU NEED ready funds or Want to finance a pur- CAMP CHILDREN^ tl»a«o, you KM cordially toyited to bme to thiB Bank. Here Play Shoes you will always find an open mind to your money,prob- ' MOCC'S l^rns. Lqw-<568t bank loins are available for every useful SHOES . purpose, business or personal. And anyone with a steady CHILDREN'S Hand Sewed income may borrow whether he is t customer of the Bank LEATHER $1 .00 .00 or not. Convenient monthly payments. Prompt service. . ! v 1 - I 3 & 3

,.,.,-,. ,'• •/. ; _ ••(• BY $4) .00 WOMEN'S BLACK or PARTY FlflTC SANDLER and GIRLS' : SIZES 4 TO « — WIDTHS AAA TO t. -;: ••; ^..MATiaflt^JllC-" •';.,-:- i Phon* Af4%pQ 91 Firit Ave., Atldntic Highlands fOOTCRAFT '•*

MKMIKR FKDCRAL DKPOtlT INtURANOt CORPORATION 86 BROAD ST••• • TEL. R. B, 6-2873 RED BANK, N. ^E&E^NK REGISTER, JULY, ai,,l«47 Off For Chicago NigMBasebqllTonight Sports Chairman "Paddi" Shows Speed At High School Field In Lightning Race

Towners To Meet Freehold Gtjlistans . Takes Fifth Point Event INCHJINTS AND INCIDENTALS:—Tonight at the high Bchool -. — Sayre To Oppdse Cashion On Mound 1 field, the local American Legion post is sponsoring the first night base- On Shallow Point Course ,"ball game m'RedBank since the days of the JRed Bank Pirates. The Night baseball returns to Red for many y«ars. Last year, the Bank tonight after a long absence Lightnings, Comets and handicap opened with 14. In the Comet di- Red Bank Towners, last year's champs in the Jersey. Shore Baseball Towners defeated the OulUtans to BC league, will meet Ihe* Freehold Gullstans, the '46 ruhners-up. It should when the Red, Bank Towners meet become league" champ's. This'year craft went over the <>re Saturday vision Winnie Walnwri,ght, with his prove a good contest.' 'The county seat men will have Dave "Dim" the Freehold Gullstans at 8:45 they trail the second-place Freehold afternoon when the Shrewsbury fast Kitty Wake, led the field home Cashton on the^mound and localitef are certain t» give with, plenty o'clock on the Red Bank high squad, holding down third place. Sailing club staged its fifth point with a minute and 11 seconds',to razoo to the effective hut temperamental hurler ... On their W.O.R. school athletic field., The lineup for Red Bank will race over the Shallow Point course spare. D. and A. Schneider, In Big broadcast Sunday morning,: the Fltzgeralds really went to town pro- Gordon Sayre, classy twlrler for probably find Jimmy Kerrigan at on the Shrewsbury river. A com- Deal, were second, leading Crafty, claiming the wonders of the National Sweepstakes regatta. They went thg local combine, will get the nod third, John "Lassie" Mulvihlll In fortable, full-sail breeze out of the the "D. and P. Kingston boat, by - all outlast year when'they vistted our fair borough for the speed boat from Manager Herman Aschettlno right field, Harry Estelle at short- southwest kept increasing through- two minutes and H'seconds,- classic and it sounds as though we'will be seeing them .again this year for'mound duty. He «wlll be op- stop, Ray Sanborn at first base, out the race,'until the little craft John Douglass in Sad, Sack, Mar- . j. . . Lou Jacoubs tonight issues the first call for football players inter- posed by equally classy Dave Bill Wichmann in left field, AI came speeding home with their lee shall Van Winkle in Twinkle and ested. In playing 'with the Rumson Veterans this season. The meeting "Dim" Cashion, the county seat ace Cooney at second, Eddie Pitts be- rails .well awash.' Bob Ayres in Apache were at Sea-, •will lie held at the Vets' home. . whose assortment of slants and hind the plate, Bobby Ayres in cen- side Park for the open regatta, ': curves has kept the Gulistans-with- First over the. line in what' was ter field, and Sayre'hurling-. almost a photo finish for the three Chief feature in, the handicap in feach of the lead in the Jersey . The Cashlbn-Dave Thompson bat- class was Felix Clark's .sailing'Of ; HORACE WADE~ 7. j3hore Baseball league. leader^ wajs Phil MacKay'S'. new PLOWING UP THE FAIRWAYS:—Bruce B. Allen defeated Dr. Jim tery Is as capable a combination as ABE J. GREENE Lightning Paddi. Phil,-has! been his Seven C'a, a Woodpussy. With VanNostrand in the finals for the President's cup at Rumson Country Sponsored by Shrewsbury post,, will be -found. In the Shore loop. working since: the opening • of the a handicap /advantage of .155 he club by a two-up count . . . Members are showing plenty Interest in the Horace Wade tomorrow leaves American Legion, the game con- ThlB, p)us the heavy hitting of Carl Aba J. Greene, president of the brought her home 5 minutes and 11 Monmouth Park to take up duties tinues a bitter rivalry which has National Boxing association and season to get her going, and now, caddy tournament at Old Orchard, where Pro George Sullivan has of- Hansen, should give the localltes with a recut sail, she seems to have seconds ahead of the .second boat. fered a mighty fine trophy. Sidelight on that event Is that George has as' racing secretary-at Sportsman existed between the two boroughs plenty to think about. managing editor of' the Paterson ia Another feature was the work of Park, Chicago.' He has been pub- Evening News, has been appointed •truck her pace*. However,: there ia a namesake _ln the, tourney, although there is no relationship. u 1 no sense of safety In the situation Lou torHorst, a young lady sailing', licity director at the Oceanport rac- ' sport committee chairman for the fpr the third time only. She' made Rev. Leo Cox set the Manasquah course afire Thursday for ing plant the past two seasons and annual- drive of the Sister Kenny, for the MacKay bbat>'for Bob Wil- cox">a Marlou.came boiling in with" a comfortable second. •'"•.•'".':•: the first few holes. He and Angelo FetragUa, assistant at Old Is generally credited with being're- institute, according to an announce* her nose almost flat against Faddl's B. A. Sleder in the Susan-cap- Orchard, zipped the layout In 68 to take the-best-ball event... sponsible for the'favorable press the ment by J. Frank O'Donnell, state nearby oval has enjoyed In metro- chairman. - • '•:'. counter. Only 16 seconds separated sized and the lower, rudder-pintle, At Beacon H1U, Paul Bovo was plagued frith plenty defaults In " , politan and state newspapers. them, 'and Harry Sadler's Rain broke on Elsa Moegie's' craft In the first round of the President's cup play, butthe< second round • Wade waa at Chicago this spring Beau was making her bid with a the'Comet class, Arnold Green part- stretch of. only IJUsecorids between. should find all hands on deck. The finals will be held August 9, and will again go to Gulfstream Singles Tennis Titles ed a back-stay just at the start of President's Cup the race. .. ' •* :»\ after which President Larry Scott will make the presentation- at Park in Florida this winter. An Marlou "tomes to the fleet this able writer' since 11, years of age. year from Barnegat waters and. as Ughthinga—Flrat, , Paddl, with Phil a,dinner donee in" the clubhouse/ Wade has a wealth of Information Lightnings, go, jmlght impress one MacKay aa akipper and Bod Getty And Chssl Injury Forces Parker to Default Highlights Golf Bob Waterhouae aa crew; aecond, Ilar- Dr. Martin Quirk and Caspar C. de Gersdorff were one-two for the on the racing clan, which he .prof- as an old boat, as she bears the lou, wiUi Bob Wilcox aa akipper and H. ball sweepstakes at Rumson Country club, with 83 and 81, respectively. fers to members of the "working number 19; while the present regis- Mareh and H. Wilcox aa c^w; third. press" che.erfujly and 'In abund- —Talbert-Segura Gain Doubles Crown tration is well over 8,000. However; Rain Beau, with Harry Sadler aa akip- Phil Greene took the olaBs B event with an even 100 . . ..There are few At Beacon, Hill per and J. Macintosh and B. Swift aa- week-ends which find Percy Sherman>away from the links: He plays ance. . • , . this is but a tribute dp the enorm- Gardnar Mulloy of Coral Gables, crew. Othera In their order were Hubba- ' a nice, steady game. • . . ous popularity of this class, and its Hubba, Bob Kelly, J. and A. Herrmann: Besides issuing dally press re- Fla., and Miss Dorothy Head of First Two Rounds v • Sea Breeze, D. Glbbs, A. Glbba, Sr., and leases on tho events of Monmouth, rapid growth, for Marlou is but a Alameda, CaU, are the tltleholdera Shore Ball Loop well-seasoned boat, sound, staunch A, Glbba, Jr.; W1U End, Fleet Oapt. f)Ut Wade Is a frequent contributor to of the Sflth annual -Sea Bright Lawn Completed Sunday .. Ranvdahl, Maren and Max Bavndahl: A 'WEEK FROM SATURDAY, the country's top golf professionals : • STANDINGS and looking, as new as the latest of Barbara, Ed McOlellan, Barbara and - will be at the Spring'Lake Golf and,Country club, competing for the magazines and sports periodicals, Tennis and Cricket club invitation the result of which has gained ! NATIONAL DIVISION the fleet's additions. Parker McClellan. . . ' ' rich Calcutta Stakes In the annual pro-member tournament there. tournament. Mulloy won the title ' At Lepnardo Course "It looks now as though Sadler's CcracU—Flrat, Kitty Wake, Wlnfleld him the reputation of being among Saturday after Frank Parker, top Walnwrlrtt and Joan Brown; aecond. Keyport ..; •... „ io Rain Beau, which took so many Thin Is a week-end the most ardent duffer puts his bag In the top .authorities on the subject seeded player, was forced to de- Freehold Gullstans .' J " g Play for the President's cup at Big Deal, with D. and A. Schneldari the rack and takes leave of his honip course to tramp around Red Bank Tomen . _. 7 firsts last season, will have to third, CraftjVwith D. and P. Klngaland, of American turf. fault due to an injury received the Beacon Hi|l Golf club headlined Othera In order were Judith Lee, Jba the beautifully groomed Spring Lake layout to wajch the mas- day before, and Miss Head gained Long Branch „ 6 stretch her speed if she is to lead Point Pleasant ... ' 5 the week'e play at that course, .the fleet' again- this season. JohnaoiL'and Dickie Clark: Sherry, Capt. ters in action. There Is no tournament in the state which com- her title Sunday In an upset vic- Red Bank Bravea 4 with the first two rounds'having and Mrs. Morris Sherwood; Blue YonSer, parei with thi Calcutta. ..': ' ..' M. Wiener and J. Thompaon.' ' tory over Miss Shirley Fry of St. Mary'a A. 0. ; 2 been completed by Sunday after- Halcyon, owned by H. Hartshorne, Towners Move. Up Akron, O., top seeded in the ladies' Bclmar „ > \. Handicap Claaa—Flret, Seven O'a, FeBx ' • There was a thne when Jersey commanded the big names noon.' and Sea Breeze, owned by D. Globs, and Johnny Clark: aecond, Graaahopper, division. The score of this match AMERICAN DIVISION Paul Bovd, pro at the ecenlc Leo- are also 1M7-additions to the fleet, Lou- terHorat; third, Justajiffffer,. ;Bob for such events as (.he Jersey open, but that In a thing of the was 7-6, 6-4. Lakewood . 11 nardo layout, said yesterday that Brown I Janju .Ed Oppenlander^ Al|c« past. The boys who play the game for a living cannot live on In Shore League Weal Betmar ;. .'.....'. 7 Halcyon withdrew before the start. B, H. S. Genmond IV; Sinned, Dannia Miss Fry, who held the title at Aabury Park _ „< . 7 the tourney will bo completed by The Lightning fleet Came in last Kelly and Tomio Dlonlai; Plppaquiak, peanuts, regardless how. tasty^that reputed nourishment may be. Earle Legion ..... ; 5 Sea Bright last .year, was out- a week from Saturday, after which year and at the season's close num- Mario Schneider: Traveler, Bobby Drew with a glass of malt and hops. The West has definitely called classed, and except for the early Freehold A. C. . ... 5 the members will take part in a nnd George Drawbough; Leadlnf Lady, On 6-3 Victory Cllffwood ^ _ 4 •' bered four; This year the-season H. Loofllor and W. Johnaon. and that la where, the heavy hitters are,- except for such lucra- stages of the match,, was never In Vail Homea ...2 dinner-dance, at which President tive events as this most certainly it. ' ' . ttfe lead. Miss Head employed a Matawan ... . „.., 2 H. Lawrence Scott will make the

i • . • •„ . .", • ij Fleming Turns In steady defensive game that forced ' ' GAMES SUNDAY cup presentation. A nice feature of the Calcutta Is that there Is nothing promotional her opponent into making faults Long Branch at Red Bank Bravij. First round results were: Bill 6-Hit. Per formance;' she would not have, made other- Red Bank Townera at St. Mary'a. Freelander defeated Commissioner "about it. Profits from the gate go to such charities as the Spring Lake GullsUni at Point, Pleaaant. .' 1 Lightning Amnger •'. V wise. Miss Fry and MIBS Head have First Aid squad and other local interests, yet it remains big league stuff Belmar at Keyport. . Malpble, one up; David Jones de- At Keansburg Sunday met on several occasions this sea- Cllffwood «t Earle poet. : feated Edward W. Wise, Jr., three from the first tee-off Saturday until the last, putt Sunday afternoon, son and gained split decisions. Vail Rotaea at Aabury "Park.. and two; Pete Burns won by, ds- , Red. Bank Towners Sunday West. Behnat at .MeUwan. , Crowds at the matches Saturday,' Lakewopd at Kre>h»!d A. 0. faultof William Johnson; Ray be> WinsMBCI&ntliace THE FEED BAG:—.There was a tremendous crowd at Monmouth moved into third place In the Na- at which tltne. Prirker was to have Rldder defeated Pete Vreeland, Park Saturday, causing Horace Wade to issue the first; word about tional division, Jersey Shore Base- met Mulloy for the men's singles three and two; John M. FUIsbury plans to increase facilities for next year's meeting. One department ball league, by virtue of a 6 to 3 title, ware disappointed when It was defeated Austin Bolce, one up; Ed victory over Point Pleasant, las Savldge defeated' Graham Miller, - needing enlargement is the number of mutuel windows.- And the gen- announcedf that Parker was forced 1 f railed by 14 Other atarter«— Pete Fleming, former Red Bank to default, . ' on4 up; Robert Howland won bir tleman responsible for approving the number of employees on the win- default of Clinton Lohsen; Steve dows should take a course in estimating crowds . . . Coyote, stablemate Catholio high school pitching ace, Acting on the advice of physl- Angelo 1 allowed only BIK hits. ^lanst-thatJila-tennls-caceor-mlght- 1a JTMter^-Won—byVrrdefaUlt—of—H*rb- irnJlliVictoi ^ of Cacique, went to'the post Monday and this corner leUi-iillnJiy. A_ Berghofi Pat Vita won by default - $15.40 mistake. .— " The lanky hurler appeared to be permanently ended if he played, have a three-hit shut-out tucked the former Davis Cup atar and Na- Cop Pro-Amateur of George Mlddleton; Tom McVIck- - Jimmy Stout's suspension brought few tears from local bet- er won by default of Al Burns; -Leading its nearest_rlyal at Hie away until the Pointers tagged him tional ? Singles title holder was finish:by.close to four minutes,\t)i- forced to.,default. The Injury was Crawford Compton, Jr., defeated tors. Concerning that, however, we wonder why It took so long for three singles In the final inn- Pb«t 68 At Mahasquah; Howard Manning, three and two;Jersey B^cpming sen .and .Allaire's speedy Avenger • SOT "Objection" to be posted and why it took so long for the ing, which coupled with errors by described as a pulled muscle which W0IV.,Saturday's Lightning ppint caused a small blood clot on the George Gere defeated Crawford 'disqualification to be announced. On so obvious a deal, the DeFranco, Jeffrey and. Pitts Bent In Barbaro Leads Pros; Compton, Sr., brie up; Vlstor.Grijs- race,,Qf the Monraduth Boat' blub the only runs for.the losers. chest. '".-', Center^For Horse sailed in,a moderate west wind/ judges who are paid to watch such things should have been the singer won by default of Weeber 1 Dave Wallace \ started for Point Parker told newsmen he first felt Yasko Is Second ' , Brook; John Warren defeated Joe Mario Irwih's Dawn was second first to protest . . .Plenty grumbling about reserving space for Pleasant arid was promptly greeted pain In his match the day Marcelll, one up; James VanMater and Herbert Cox's - Coxswain beat' before against Bill Talbert of .Wil- Breeding Stables^ vthe United Nations delegation, with seats so scarce Saturday. It with three Towner runs In the sec- .Rev. Leo if. Cox, pastor of the defeated Art Truswell, three and Randall Keator's Bam by 11 sec-' wound up In a mad rush which (ho guards were totally unable' ond due to a hit by Al Cooney, a mington, Del. He will not enter the two, and Fred B. Phillip defeated onds to take third place, with-Dict Southampton .and Orange tourna- Star of the Sea.church' in Long couple pf walks and four errors. Branch, Thursday at Manasquan George Miller, three and two. ., ,'• HelU Stock Farm Bennett'a Blue Streak less than s> to check. Bet that doesn't happen next year! . . .Charlie Gual- 1 ments, but hopes to be able to cdm- Wallace ran Into more trouble In Blver Golf and Country club boat's length behind Bam. June .:: , tier! celebrated his birthday Monday by bringing: in an "If and : tho fifth Inning when Dan .Steaser pete In tho Newport classic. He Is In the second round, Mr. Free- It The Most Famous Mothot's Bon Ore fouled a (take resting at Spring Lake. It was re- teamed with Angelo PetragUa, lander defeated Mr. Jones, three reverse" bet which would make your heart take an extra beat. came In to relieve him. sharpshootlng assistant profession- and. was dlsquallfled. ported that Parker did not want to and two f' Mr. Burns defeated Mn Now In Operation The Comet, event was also won, And It was the second time he has placed a wager this season! The Towners visit East Keans- disappoint the tennis fans and took al at Old Orchard country club, to DeRidder, three and two;- Mr. Pills- burg Sunday to engage St. Mary's cop the fourth pro-amateur tourna- by a- large margin by Halk Kavook- More people are paying attention to weights and distances after every measure possible to play be- bury and Mr. Savidge ended up all jlan's Blue Goose II, which crossed A, C, which should mean that the fore he finally decided it would be ment of the newly formed.Jersey even; Mr. Howland defeated' Mr. New -Jersey, is rapidly becoming Polynesian's placing fourth in the Monmouth Handicap. We would Towners' standing should remain Shore Golf league. The winning one-onEe most Important centers the home stake 3 minutes and ,10 have liked to see the champ do it, because word is that he will only be inadvisable. ' Nester, four and two; Mr. Vita de- the same. The St. Mary nine has •card was 32-36—68.. •• feated Mr. McVicker, two up; Mr•fo/ r . breeding race seconds ahead of Barbara Sayre's in competition another year . . . Watching a horse race will not be won only two contests out of 11. As a filler, Champion Mulloy horses in the ctfuntry, according to Blinker II, Owen Grant, Jr.'a nearly so much fun with Milt "Red" Nichols away from'the gate to the' played a. two-set exhibition match . The winners proved an effective Compton defeated Mr. Gere,'one Sunday they took a i9 to 0 thump- team, Father Cox starting out On up; Mr. Warren defeated Mr. Cros- a Strvey made recently under the Shamrock finished third, only 31 lane to the paddock Jimmy Foxx a recent Monmouth Park visitor. with Talberf. The .pair split set*, direction of the Thoroughbred seconds behind the second boati ing from the Freehold Gulistana. Talbert winning the first 6-0, and the first nine to account for three slnger, one up, and Mr. VanMater He stopped in at Steve's Square bar in Highlands on his way back to quick birdies and. Potraglla's put- Horee Breeders' asspciatlpn of New Quackenbush's Tern n won the' Jimmy Dykes' home. For the Towners, Jim Kerrigan Mulloy the second 11-9. defeatedJMr. Phillip,' three and two. Sneakbox encounter.with Charlie led in the hitting department, get- ter commences to work oti the back Jersey. ' •,;,'. ,'.•' '-. • '."',...':.' Because of Parker's Injury, his nine., • . j White's' Scuffle and Florence Pye'« ting two for -four. Bob Ayres had bracket of the men's doubles was Founded in 1MB ' with the co- Teal a close second and third. ' GEORGE OLIVER VISITS the shore tomorrow, going Into action one for two before Jeffrey toofi Behind them, tied with 89'», were operatoln of the state racing com- moved up and Frank Shields and Keansburg Nips Several of the season's point at the Arfbury Park high school stadium in another of the night over his ceiiterneld position. "Pancho" Gonzales, who were Lou Barbaro, Hollywood Golf club' mission,'the association now repre- contests. He has long been one of our favorite mallet swingers and Is assistant, and Justin Bljur; Deal sents breeding establishment^ with leading Comets were at Lake Ho- RED BANK TOWNERS scheduled to play Parker and Mul- patcong and Seaside Park compet- definitely the player' who first made us realize that polo is a sport worth AB H II loy In a semi-final'Saturday, were) Pro Jim Martuccl and Joe Steven- Jersey City Nine a combined valuation of more than watching. ing in special races-over the week* Kerrigan, 3b. 4 0 2 moved Into the finals..They lost the son, and Ben Yasko, Homestead twelve million dollars, with addi- : DeFranco, 8b 10 0 pro, and Henry Landls, tional farms being- slated to swing end. ., . •• " -.' ,' -.'. .' . .;,;. ... George has spent plenty time at the shore and his popularity Mulvihlll, rf 4 0 0 finals .Sunday to Talbert and Barbaro copped Individual pro ReUly Is Masterful .... Into action during the next two Blue Goose II made a doublt win In these parts tends to deny him proper respect as a great star Eatelle, «• .' S 1 1 "Pancho" Segura, 9-7, 4-6 and 6-0. Sanborn, lb „ 4 2 1 honors with a 74. It marked the year's. • '•.'•• for the week-end by taking Bun- of the game, because it is difficult to realize that someone you Saturday they lost an exhibition In S-Hit Victory day's Comet race, with Huba Huba %l Wichmann, If.' _ 4 0-1 two-set match to Vic Seixas and first shore pro-amateur in which The revival of racing, in New Jer- : know well 1B actually outstanding In his field. Cooney, 2b., .;. 5 11 Yaako failed to be In the top slot, second and-End Beam third. Tern Pitta, c .'..... ; _; 8 10 Bill Vogt. • , : ' sey acted as a stimulant: to the In the past few months', we have had opportunity to speak his 75 giving him second-place hon- .The Keansburg baseball club pre- breeding Industry and Jersey-breds II also.repeated its victory of-the AyreB, cf _ , ... 2 0 1 The only matches scheduled to pares to be hosts to the Jersey City previous day by outsailing ths thret to and hear members of the polo fraternity who are on the In- Jeffrey, cf. ..., . ..'.._.. 2 0 0 ors. - "., now".(provide a backlog of flnfe Fleming, p 8 t 0 come off Saturday which did occur Cardinals Sunday on the Keens-* other Sneakboxes. , ' sldo and topside. A question about Oliver .always seems to be Jerry Barnett, member of the horses for each of the three I1-; were the finals of the ladles' dou- burg diamond alter haying eased a censed tracks' within the state. Only eight' of the U Comet start- bles and semi-finals of mixed dou- host club, grabbed low net amateur In order from us, and the answers have been about tho same. POINT PLEASANT honors with 84-l»-r66. . 5 to S -win I over (the Jersey City Whin Garden. State Farlt opens ers in Sunday's event finished, most Those who know, claim he Is the outstanding-player of the day. AB R H bles. Pirates last week behind .the live- August 26 for, ihe meeting which of the. other craft limping home, Sprague, aa 4 In a close and exciting match, George was a polo sophomore at Monmouth Country dub' hit pitching of Charlie Rellly.: will run through October 11, more with a broken back stay*, A hard Ricketts, lb ,. Mrs. Virginia Kovacs of San Fran- The KeanBburg .moundsman-waa blowing wind from the west proved when we first heard of him. Although a Jersey product from. Apiiletratc; If ...... Playground Teams than 200 New Jersey owned horses Brltton, rf. ...- cisco and Mrs. Marjorle Buck of nicked for butone earned run, that will be on the premises. The growth too much for some of the frail Closter, he has spent so much tune In Texas with horses that It Gray, cf _ _. New. York defeated Miss Fry and coming in the first inning on a four- craft and caused the mishap*. Kro'nwet'r, cf of the breeding Industry, in. New Is a forgivable mistake if you take him for a Westerner. Miss Barbara Krase of San Fran- Continue Softball baser by, Sclbutta, first sacker for Jersey is attested by the popular- Segal], 3b cisco, 6%and 6-2. Miss Krase and' ; OATUiRDAY'B RACES ' Pete Bostwick has set polo up as a game to be considered ' BcrtoUtus, c ...... 4 Softball continues to highlight the visitors. - . ity "of "The New Jersey Futurity" with golf, baseball and professional tennis. He has arranged Mclntyre, 2b . . 8 Miss Fry tqok an early lead but Tiedun hurled well for the losers and thi yearling show held recently Oourae. 1 Milee—Start 1:10 Wallace, i ...: i.... 2 once the winning combination got playground activities in Bed Bank, Boat. Skipper . FlnlaK (5,000 tournaments which are Intended to bring top notch polo- Streamer, p „ ..... 2 with Branch "avenue Team defeat- lip to the eighth inning when he 'at Monmouth Park, , ' ' Avenger,. Oliui-Allalre _. li»|M In .the lead, they never fell back. Dawn, Marie Irwln —• t:Ht5( . Ists more than press clippings. At present, Oliver is heading a ing Little Silver nine In. an Inter- had difficulty with his control and The state's "breeding'strip": runs 84 The game waa marked by the ter- the home club sent in three runs. Coxswain, Herb Cox _.— S :41:0s team which should cop the current, pot of gold when It Is rific overhead smashes of Mrs. Ko- borough contest, 10 to 3. from Monmouth county through Bam, Randall Keator ...... _____ t:iS:la Friday at the athletic field, West Fielding gem wag executed ,by the center of .the; state to Mercer Blue Streak, Dfclc Bennett 1|<5|1I awarded Sunday on Long Island. - vacs and the sensational, placement Bui) Frog, Qaorsa Bull, _ Itlltlf shots of Mrs, Buck. At match Bergen place team defeated Branch BUI Walling, Keansburg. first base- and ' Burlington counties on-, the Beadleston Hurt 1 Sela Maid, Pete Dnreimu .-__ IIWIH It is going to be a pleasure to watch tomorrow night's match, be- point, Miss Fry and Miss Krase col- avenue, 10 to «. Interesting feature man, who .went far to his left to Delaware river. The soil produces Windward, R..J. Dlcktrion __ I:4I:1« cause we have never seen Oliver play a poor game. When he awats the lided and both spilled to the court. of this gams was that, although de- make a great one-handed catch grass well stocked Vlth necessary Tone, A. BeFUrppo I:4S:I( - apple, the pill moves. And it generally Is heading for the goal posts' In Rumson Polo • Mrs, Kovacs at this point missed feated, the losers held tho. athletic while leaning over the fence bord- minerals to provide the substantial Ann Lee, Everett Baynton ~_ lid-dt ering the field, ' . '-..'.' ' bone growth needed for proper Bob Ette,' R. J. Klrkland lt(lii» dead center. If'you are on hand, remember that Oliver soon will be an easy shot, but gained the match field team to a mere ten runs, Flippant. Bert Lowrea . liBSrll the nation's top player, ' - after the'next, volley. Whereas in the previous game the KEAMSBUBQ thoroughbred breeding. Serena, George Kelly .....,.___ 1:67:11 Suffers Broken Nose ABBE . In the Hells Stock farm near Mt. K. E. M., W. K. Humphrer ~~ «J8t2« The'tourney drew to a close Sun- .victors amassed 26 runs. WalUnir U. . . - .. 4 J Holly, th« Btata. has one. of tho Bon Grc, June MeUiot 'Diaq, 1 In Sunday's Match day as MIBS Gertrude Moran of LITTLE SILVER Peloae, »b ...~.*~ - l THE RACQUET AT SEA BRIGHT was the thing last week and the Walling, l.b. .. :... » most famous breeding establish- i ' Comat Claas ... Santa Monica, Cal., and Segura won" AB H B ments in the world. Founded' by. Start 2:40 > ' 'racket sonie of the patrons made when they learned Frank Parker-was Rumson and Monmouth polo the mixed doubles finals with a 7-5, Dale Meyera, u. . > 2 0 MoGulra :—-••• » . Blua.Gooae II, Halk KavookJIan IMat out by default was tough to listen to. His bowing* out was legitimate, Jerry Bruno, p, .... -.-.—..... 8. 1 1 J Felote, cf...... • • * the. lato Pierre Lorlllard and later Blinker II/.Barbara Sa-yre 4:01ll» teams battle it out again Sunday 8-8 conquest of Miss Fry and Earl Oharlea Myera, lb...... 10 0 Preaton, c 4. even though it must have been discouraging to him, thocommlttco and Pelti, 2b. ..._ 4 operated by Harry Sinclair, the Shamrock, Owen Grant, Jr. —_ 4:01:11 afternoon after the Monmouth four- Cochell of Brooklyn. Arthur Apy,'2b. , 2 0 1 farm, now is owned, by William Huba-Huba. Cheater Apy, Jr. — 4=02:15 the fans . .. Bob Falkenburg, the handBome. boy who received the lion's Vincent AnnareHa, If. .". S 0 0 UJJ . J 1 some of Walter Strauss, Dick Mat- \ Parker's default marked the r Hells. It is one of the few'breed-' Viking, Robert Burna ...__ 4:9S;1I lhare of attention from the spectators, came close .to seriously Injuring calf, Rube Williams and Dave third time that a championship In Billy Olaen, rf. » 0 0 Puirllal, rf. - - Driftway, Eleanor King ...... __. 4r0l:5«' 1 nimself Wednesday when he tripped and got "hung up" on the net, George Carter, cf _.,_—... S 0 0 Rellly, p. - •f'~'"J. —• Ing far/ms.' in existence boasting- Paraon'a Pride, Arthur Apy — 4:0T:4K Evans handed the Rumsonlans a 5 tjie raan's Binglra division was won Gregory Strykor. Sb. „ I 0 • 1< both an outdoor and a covered Whli, Charles Irwln, Id ... 4:08:13 by default. In 1035, Wllmer Allison Billy Erickeon, c. — I 0 1 -.•-..' 29'"-«• 1 Bill Vojrt of Princeton was embarrassed ami stunned when •• to 3 defoat last week.- " JERSEY' CITV PIRATES training track. Mnudle, R. VeeUnd 4:0»)0«' Ray Harrington and Phil Smith, defaulted to Robert RIggs, present Okie, L. M. Ollveraon .....»_„._ 4:11128 the ball hit him squarely on the proboscis, breaking his glasses,. « 1 ~4 AB K H The Garden State entries are'ex- : professional champion, and two Scebitta, aa. . .—..->..... , - Sneakbox OUas and causing him to .ask for time . . . Harold Potter, Red Bank's the .Texans who are playing their BJIANOH AVENUE ptoted to give a good account of first year of polo In those parts, years later Greg Mangln won- by AB B FUttar lb. "*...« Start 2:50 .- '••' , tennis coach, on" hand for several of the matches ... BUI Crosby, the default of. Berkeley Bell. • Pee Waa Gwllllama, a> — I - 2 LUlla 2b • .' .-.-.-.....*.. 'themselves against the outstanding Tern II, B, Quackenbuih last/week were rated at two, goals Sammy Lefkowlu, rf, -—... t 2 Roekey, cf stables; of the country when the Scuffle, Charlea WWta ..... who played at Sea Bright In 1910, was an Interested grand- PadolU, c ..,. apiece by the United States Polo Fred Hawthorne, veteran' tennis JerrV Hotrod, lb, ... *• a K«ye. Sb. .—: _.._.,.... 4 Camden track opens this. year. Tear, Florence Fye *...,...... slander. • Ho Is now a pro,. . . Bill Talbert and Gardner Mulloy wrIUr of the J*ew -. York Herald Ernie Broylee, p...... I - 0- K«ye. Sb. .—: _.._.,.... 4- 0 Fink. Lady, Frank -SJnbart association, but .trio old master", Skop IfIf.'.;.:....A...... A n...... ««« Among New Jersey owners who al.- Jimmy Kearney, e...... —•-... 1 « SUNDAY'S IUCBB put on an Interesting exhibition following the announcement of Williams, managed to- belittle their Tribune, said Saturday 4hat the Pave Petiierbrldge, 2b. 2 F. Kaye, rf ready" hava been' assigned stall ' Comet Claaa courts were kept In fine condition Taldun, p 4 the "win by default." The aces proved handy at trick Bhots. handicaps by some heady playing, Jimmy HuUon, cf...... I space, there are: Mrs. Charles ;. • Start 2:30 • - . • • .-v t. • Tim Mara of the New York Giants grid team gave tho matchcB a Previously Smith was rated one and that t,he officiating was perfect.. Harry'Hoffmann, If 2 8J Mosalatlo, Long Branch; K. L. Blue Goose II ...» _...._„._.L..I:44iII " Mulloy was awamped by amateur Billy Boyd, lb ,-. -1.. > JIubn-Hubn ^_.... _..._«„ |!|i|i| look-see Friday .-. . Frank Shields IB" still a terrific doubles man for tho and Harrington zoro. Tu*enow, Deal; Miss Vora and W. Wind Beam „ 3:l»:l» photographers and autograph sedk- 24 10 12 first set, but his age becomes quite noticeable as the match progresses BoBides Harrington and Smith, 8.. Cotton,. MlddletOWA Jownship; tho Rumson team had W.,8trother cra after he was presented with the ATHLETIC ylELD , Jacoubs Issues Gall High • Ground ' stable, Llnaroft; FOR .'...-..-..".'.'.'.'.'.'Z71' lisoilC : . , . In the Barbara Krase-Shltley Fry doubles Saturday, both hit tho AD K H Jones and Mayor Alfred N. Beadles- traphy by George Bodman, presi- Renegade farm, EJatontown; Wood-,Paraon'a Pride * .__.;. SltljSr- graas when they collided at set point In the match ... A lean expensive dent of the club, P»te Reevei, lb. . 8 « 4 For Grid Players, «"•!; ••• • •• ~~ 4:(WrU ton, The mayor left the game In Sklppy Smith, p; ._...... ,.,... t 1 1 land farm, Mlddlstown; W; H. Driftway _ .i.™*... 4:11:4» admission fee would probably bring bigger crowds to the matches. the mlddlo of the third chukker, Several women who competed at John Edwarda, lft u;.. » .J I Lou Jacoubs, athletlo director Foales, Shrewsbury^ M. V. Krlang- Each « Dlaq. Jackie Lewie, aa. < -. * 1 • « victim of a broken nose when- a Sea Bright wore chosen recontly to and grid coach of Rumiori Vet- er,,Elberon,,andlWilliam Hells, ., Shamrock . -....„ „.....„ D.N.K. take part In tho Wlghtman Cub Ban Bheard, of, -.- 5 0 1 hard-hit ball . connected solidly lluaaell Glover, rf, - _„ 10 0 erans organization, has' Issued' his ' Recognized''breeding farms and' Mnudle '. :: .""..~'.~." D!N!F! matches 'at Forost Hills. They In- NEXT \yEEK YOU may purchase your Register without fear of while ho was at a full gallop. Riohard Drake, c. 4 0 2 final call to ftotbalt players who Owners ,now, represfnt 20 of the Whin aNir. . clude Mrn, Kovacs, Miss Fry, MIBS Cody Bcott, .Jb, —,— * .1 . « Tlllnkrr If D.N.K. running Inlo this department, bceauBO tho boss has definitely decided Alblo Stewart, 19-yenr-old son of aro interested In joining th'e. team state's 31 counties, Some of the k Moran, Miss Kraso and Miss Head. Sni'nkhn.x Clasa tns subscribe™ should have a break, what with the hot weather and Edwin Stewart, famed polo roferoo, • 5 12 for this fall's campaign. , . finest stallions ih America hold Many of the male stars who played forth In New Jersey and tho Indus- 'Slurt 2140 . ' "', ovcrythlng. Btnrtlng Monday, the Bly brother begins'tho first hnlf of a was callod to roplace Boadleston, 41 10 20 A short session will bo. called by Tern II 3|57..14 I aro bolng considered for Davis Cup BIUNPH AVENUE try has been growing* so fast that two-week vocation. It will be spent in a day or two of > golf, a morn- and ho finished out the game,. play- AB ft H Jacoubs tonight at 8 o'olock In the ff!l>l -"• • S:5StM2 positions. They oro Parkor, Mulloy, thoroughbred' breeders believe that Jayvc; ...-.,...._...,.._.; „-... 4H>s/u ing or two of beach and an hour or more of Atlantic City rnpo track. Ing lllio a veteran. It Is expected Ed Moylnn, Bill Tnlbert and Bob Jimmy K«atNty, rf ...... : 2: s 0 Vets clubhouse' on Avenua of Two Ernie Bcoylea. 8b. «-« Rivers,' at whloh a tentative roster Within the ne^t; decade'New Jer-: Pink Lady .i-...... «.-«.^«...,«.«.^. D.N.F. The latter Is contingent.on how our oherces make out „ . , Concerning tho mayor, will bo able to take the Falkenburg. f •ay will see the Industry established Tom Cook, If. : .. « will be adopted arid the praotlce' During tho 1040 season the New the vacation, Charlie Paris sent a line to wisfi'u's well on tho off time. field next Sunday, Cradlt must bo given' to Charles D, Robert Zeliner, p - 4 -Ji HtaJi^yr^MMim^lo'Rfffir^rab'Rfif* . would have baen closer had ho said our score ting - two of tho winners' goals, their gdmOB "Htibrtf 'than tCKMJOO l to think of It, \yo, might ovon go for a moonlight ICnoh of his mates accounted for youngstors. This aeaaon, on MK, for staging la*t rnlnuto exhibi- Pea Wee Gwllllami, aa 0 1 track—Hlalaah—has boon assigned' Hlaleah's walking ring for horses playing dates, the Yankiai Will" Mil on the S.S. Anbury Park, provided George Clune consonts to go each. Boadlcston, Smith 'and Freddie Hoffmann, cf. , 0 0 tion matches because of Paiker's Jan. 10 thiough Maroh 3 for It* ii?a r»pllca of on* at the Long- play host tb more than aoo.OOOijih Hairing each' scored for the loser*. default. •I > I il 1048 racing; period, ohampa] track outbid* Paris, yonlles, t RED BANK BEGISTEB, JULY 31,1947 Pace Thirteen ANNOUNCEMENT... I OKverToPlay Club Will Hold Red Bank Tennis Mar we Uke this melni of nylng • "cood-bye" to tit man/ rood frlenda we were unable to ate before we left Surf, Field In Aabury Polo Shipwreck Ball Tourney Deadline for Florida? Then were many lait-mln- uU detalle to, be tek«n care of, and In tht nub ol.tnlwa we.unintentionally And Stream Event August 23 At ~ mlaetd abaking hande with a f oed miny Tomorrow Night SetForAugef of our frlenda .In Monmouth Qoiintr. on SUMMER Tiihely Note. The Molly Pitcher Mr. an4 Mra. Charlei M. Erickaan. Las* Week's Match No Entry Fee For SHOES! On the Great Outdoors The Junior Woman's Auxiliary of BV 8T»W VANvVUET Is 9-8 Thriller the Monmouth Boat club, In con- Thi. Year's Mktches; • junction with the' National Sweep- A« Home Team Wbi stake* regatta, are making prep- 17 Already Signed TRAVEL .With the mid-summer salt water place to flan and toughtr to land arations for a "shipwreck ball" to Air * Sea - Hotel Bcuryattons thing, season swinging Into high them. Otorge Oliver, former polo man- be held at the Molly Pitcher hotel, itrlea for the Red Bank Ttnnis Bonded Agent tsr, let us take a look ft the over- ager of Monmouth Country club Saturday, August ZSi the opening ant oloies iwtilt from to- 11 picture. All the species which Who Ownsthe Sea Walla atnd and one of the nation's most pro-, day of, the Regatta. Distinctive br/ow night. Harold L. Potttr No Oharga for Bewrvntlons indigenous to this section are Jetties? , raising' pole-late, tomorrow night In that the shipwreck ball will fea- accept applicants either at th« resent and accounted for, some of brings nla Blind Brook team to the ture the only entertainment of its public courts or by telephone at Just as sure aa each year rolls Aabury Park high school stadium' kind offered the, National Sweep- T. H. O'DONNELL hem plentiful, while others ar« around, tHe old controversial ques- his home, Red Bank 9-J883-W., rarce. to engage the Anbury Park Beach- stake* Regatta contestants and viit Competition fdr th* J. Krldti tro- tion arises: what rights doea a pri- combers In-another of the noctur- ltors should make It one of the In Sandy. Hopk bay the bumper vate citizen have to the use of sea nal polo matches. ihy, which .will be awarded the TRAVEL AGENCY un ot weukftsh continues to ex- most gala eventts of the season. singles ohamplon, will again feature walls and Jetties, which hav* been ' doing .inter, action for the-home . Everything Is being done to set 7 Mechanic St.. Bed Bank eed anything we have, had In years. constructed by the use of taxpayers the tourney, for which there will 1 team will be'veteran' W. H. "Rube" the stage for a colorful and gay ., T«l; B. B. 8-J66W be best time to fish for these lit- money ? Can a property owner WllUanis, Phil Smith and Ray Har- be no entry fee. Other prise* will 1 event.- Tentative* plans Include a also be awarded, le yeliowflns is to start around 5 ord*r you off and mak* his case rlngtpnj who,.- together with Billy. platform lor dancing In the1 bright r 6 o'clock In the evening and 'fish hold water? : We received 'it tele- Reber as,substitute make up tht Those already signed fpr singles ly lighted patio of the hotel with competition inolude Ed VanBi^s-. intll'your chum gives out. • phone call from a friend that he squad for the Aabury club. the evening's entertainment- high- Values like . Should'you wish to"be guaranteed had , ord*r*d off a Jttty In the kirk, Dav« Wood, Bud Bopp, Rich CORRECT are an every In last wesk's contest, the Beach- lighted by the awarding of cos- Coreale, Rev, Joseph F. Bheefian, good day's sport, we suggest you Sea. .Bright are*; by a property comber* thrilled the largest audl- tume prizes for the lady and gentle- day occurrence Ive the sea porgteq a go. They owner. Feeling entirely within his «nc», squeezing out a last minute 9 Gordon Forbes, William DeSantlf, man who represent to the judges Robert Boikey, Whitney Orowtll, FORMAL re scrappy fighters and mighty rlghta he refusid to leav* and aug- to 8 victory over, the fast riding the .""best shipwrecked."' > ood. pan fish. Fluke continues to geated' that tht owner, : produce trio from Harrlsburg, Fa. Tommy Morrlion, Bob Wordtn, ltd atthe Triangle. Mrs. Charles Allaire; Jr., presi- Klolln, 'Harry Matthews, Wllllsm WEAR e a disappointment' but should proper evldeno* of authority. How- Smith, the handsome Texanlwho mprove during August, ever, nothing ma^ttlaUwd and af- dent of tht auxiliary, appointed Schorr, V, •• BcWto, J. Moor* and has done much to Interest the fair. Mrs. Douglas; Brooks dance .chair- ,TO HIRp ter ah. hour or *o toy friend de- B«x in polo, had a Held day. Be- Bud Browo.' • , At last the striped bass have de- parted, being, very careful not to man. Assisting are Mrs. Fred J- For th* doubles, (Jchorr and sides scoring six of hid team's total, Trenery, Jr., correspondence cbalr-. ded to come to the top, and-jhera set foot on the sand. He asked ua he played bang-up ^ball from tht Sohlro and VanBusklrk and Sopp MEN'S & BOYS' 1 man; Mrs. Everett Baynton, ticket All sites in Men's evidence of great numbers scat- If w« would, look Into trii« situa- munbet one spot and was'in'the hive signed up. • SUes 4 to 60 Bred along the coast. •'We' Say evl- tion and.try to determine once and game all the /way. William* ac- sales; Mrs. Ralph M. Tount, Jr., In announcing the tourney Mr. Sumniur Special ««% & Boys'SNEAKS lenc* because they have been seen for all what the score It. Mrs. Tony DeFIlJlpo and Mrs. Al- Potter pointed out tbt,t tntrl«« are;. Formal *« counted for the winning tally, ram- laire, Jr., publicity and advertising; OPEN reliable sources, although up to A number; of years ago offenders ming home a counter-wlth less than being accepted from anyone In this White .Tackota W h« present writing catches are few two rhlnut«fc. ot play remaining, and Mrs. Bert Lowrea and Miss vicinity int*r«sttd in gaining some 450 SUITS (?) made a test cut of this, and June Methot, decorations. Mu«lc4 md tar between, after appearing before tht Sta A special feature was instituted tourniy play, flayers mutt furnish TO CHOOSE FROM An "old-time Sea Bright lobster will be furnished by Pett Qalatro's their own Unnlt ball*. . . FRIDAY Bright authorities the case was at intermission time by Samuel B. orchestra. laherman told us that the otber Ickes, general manager of the Jer- thrown out. We called up; Sgt. 1 JTAWAYS Homing he saw the largest school Dougherty of the Sea Bright police sey Shore Polo club, parent, of trie SCORES AS MABKSMAN . ACCESSORIES if stripers ha had ever seen. They force, who r*f«rr*d us to th* bor- Beachcombers. Jumpers were ex- H«nry Croas, ion of Mr. and Mrs. NIGHT rere' located _fcr the Monmouth ough attorney'. We learn tHat at hibited, with Smith and Harrington Old Orchard Boys leach area^ Schools of . silvery riding.. This week, Ickes plans to Henry Crpas pf Holmdel, again the.last council meeting the parties .scored u a markiwan, this time, eed have appeared in the undertow, involved were directed to submit put on a allow ,of polo bending. Continue Golf ing SEGALL S !hey appear to be young rnoss That teohnlcal sounding name is a registtrlng In ColumbU Small Sqre 116% North Broadway their deeds, etc at the next council 1 TILL 9 liters or herring. Whatever they familiar one to patrons of the horse ohamplonahlp at Midvale. Toung < Long *ranoh |.3]25 meeting, so that an opinion can be Ostn • A, M, to « P. M. Dally >, Jthe bass are feeding on them. rendered In »o far aa th* complaint show set, but actually it Is a race DeSanti* D^fdulU Gross took flrit place' In th* Dewar 'During the week several good concerns the Jurisdiction of th* against time with horses weaving Qouri

Coat Style... Full Cut Odd Lots of Manhattan B.V.D.. and Pleetway. gust Values to 5.95. \ FREE FREE' "YOU CERTAINLY CANNOT HAVE COMPANY FOR DINNER FRIDAY.' THAT'8 WHEN THE CANCELLATION 8HOE 8HOP OPEN8 THEIR PAIR v STORE IN RED BANK! OF BATHING TRUNKS River Plaza Annual ';...FIRST-•'•••'.• .-• • .'• ' • BY .• . •' • . QUALITY 1.95 River Plaza Tigers NYLONS WITH Mansco, Jantzen ... Boxer Style, Sifces 28 to 42. Values to 4.50. , -. 3 Nips EVERY ' THURS FRI & SAT. SHOE PURCHASE July 31, Aug. 1 & Aug 2 ON ', BEACHWEAR AT OPENING FOSTER ST., RIVER PLAZA DAYS

Button Front Terry Coats, Terry GRAND AWARD Pullovers and Sweatshirts. "Values to 2.50. ' RADIO PHONOGRAPH THE FOLLOWING NATIONALLY ADVER- GROUND PRIZE NIGHTLY TiSED WOMEN'S WILL BE ON SALE AT SAVINGS OF TI^REE TO TEN Shop Friday Until 9 P. M. DOLLARS A PAIR;

;•.•„*• • • • • • .• •- • ••: ' • 1 ,•,.•. •. PRIZES FUN * DELI8O DEB8 . *, PELMOA ORIGINAL8 • . * ARCH PRE8ERVER8 * aOLDOROSS * THO8.0ORT , ( * PHYSICAL CULTURE8 REFRESHMENTS * NATURALKBR8 . '* 8ELBY 8TYL-EEZ HELP OUT THE BOYS. 0ATHY ORIGINAL8 RHYTHlH 8TEI»8 * BAREJrOOT ORIGINAL8

FAIR RED [REGISTER, JULY81,1947

Rosetta, Elizabeth, aod John Bialn, Jr., $100 each; Frank Conovsr, Robert Becker Has grandson, house and ' lot at 1123 All I^inds of Spring! •- •• v- • r-J •:•'-- •• '-• ••• ••:•• •'•• MV >• ••.••• ••.-.••••: •• • West First avenue, Asbury Park; Frank Conover and Vera C. Gra- Car - Truck - Helper 's Lobster House vatt, the' contents of the house. Springs Large Bird (Collection Frank Conover and Vera Gravatt WE REPAIR SEA BRIGHT, N. J. TEL. 2-0205 also.receive the residuary estate on New and Rebuilt an equal basis. C. Ensley Clayton, Open All Yew Fair Haven Boy Began Hobby In 1943 Adelphla, wae appointed executor Retail — "Wholesale of the estate. PHONE B, B. ft-2053 Any Make Refrigerators Because He Liked Way Birds Sing Francis A. Slocum, Ocean Grove, Lobsters, Steaks, Chickeu who died July 13, left his estate to Red Bank Spring Co. It all happened, because Robert bird, a member, of the. Cardinal his wife, Jennie R, Slocum,'and Washing Machines Becker of River road, Fair Haven, family, which according to Mrs.named her executrix. , • . . ' lOl'Oakland St, Bed Bank and all Sea Poods likes! the way birds alng. Three Becker, i» the best singer pf. the lot. Bayard I. Sldman, Wall township, years ago-he asked his mother, TJi|s * bird was .j acquired' from who;dled June 12, 1847, named his Vacuum Cleaners Music by Wilbur Gardner. - Mrs. Louis Becker, to purchase a friends in Virginia! , wife,. Agnes E, Sldman, sole bene- pair of canaries' so he could hear Quite ah expert on birds Is theficiary and appointed her exeeu- KITCHEN OPEN TO 1 A. M. , trix, - them chirp.TToday there:ar,e mapy young collector. There are books Electric Ranges birds-In the Becker cellar and and magazines on. feathered life In Edgar Livingstone Cornelius, Tired Kidneys ' . GEORGE KRAUSS,. Owner about 100 birds In a hora^-bullt the,home and much of their infor- Momnouth'.Hills, Mlddletown town- OPEN DAILY aviary In the Becker yard. ' mation Is in tbe head of the owner. ship, -who died July 14, made the Often Bring He told that In mating canaries following bequests: Florence Cor- Electric "Water Heaters Because others also like the way nelius McPherson, Nashville, Tenn., birds sing and like to gaze upon that son and mother and daughter and father can breed, but none ot his sister, $2,500; Annie Cornelius the, various colors ot birds, the McKee, Westminster, Md., a sister, Sleepless Nights Becker yard la usually full of \ the brothers or. slsttri are abtt to DoetmsUitlUl Electric Ironers interbreed. Bands , art placed *2,500; Archibald Newton McPher- ftubMornltenwhlchhpourifrtho Itors who rparvel at,the large and son, Nashville, iTenn., a nephjew, WooJ ud kem you hnlthr. Whro thqr ft fine collection of the Fair Haven around tbe birds' legs to.designate tint ibi don't mrk rixht In th« d.ytlm.. sex and parentage, *l,000; Elmira Spedden Struven, •imnypeoploh»T

_....._. . •*i,ooo to r Mrs/- Satterthwalte.In', trust fop her DR. KYLES son.rjohn S. SattirthwalteiJr., who may receive-the' Income therefrom TOOTHPASTE until he Is Jji, when" the' jirlnc'lpa-l WcfnrieV payable'to;Him',' and ?(S00 TUBE Q to Duncan Perr'ine.'a nephew. ' ' mm Mrs; Satterth-waHe, appointed executrix and trustee of her tatli- er'j estate, was empowered to sell the stock, if she so desires, and, in that event, the amount realized Isopropyl Alcohol Is to be bequeathed to y[r. and SUNGLASSES Mrs. Satterthwalte In the same pro- Her. sarf OIL HEAT portion as the gift of stock to them. If, the; stock U .retained, IU: (Jlvi- SALE 3 £ OIL BURNERS iiji* CONDITIpNlNS OIL F dends or Income are to paid In OH BOILERS -Oil BURNING VV^TER HEATERS , the-same proportion. to daughter / and son-in-law, ,".,•• '.',; Mrs, Satterthwalte was also, en- powered to purchase any. other, stock of the firm, not owned by SUMMER FATIGUE! Special! Mr. Reed at the time of hit death, • Sodium Chloride • and, for that purpose, to use any or and Dextrose "CANDID CAMERA" alt ,°f the residuary estate, Mr. Reed decrttd . that should his |C SCHICK WHY TIMKEN? daughter dtdde to retain the stock the Income therefrom is to be paid MiCTVRKAZOK You'll be comfort and money ahead if you choose to her and her husband In the pro- Tlmken Silent; Automatlo Oil Heating Equipment. portions set forth during their life- J Wall-tltine design saves up to 25% on fuel time and upon the death of one.or the other become a part' of the re- Sale r'.-, • . , cost.' . ' • • - ' ; --.: slduary-tstate- which goes to Mrs. TOILET TISSUES BORACIC ACID 2 Ci trouble-free life. Only one moving part Reed.. ' ' ' '.'.-. •:••.'... ' W. Ryall Burtls, chief court clerk 0R e C I —ana It Is/ •eU-lubrlcatlhK. ZINC in the county clerk's office for 47 Z t9 9M 3 Hundreds of thousands of users—many In years", .until his death, July B, 1947, OINTMENT TUBE bequeathed his estate to his sister, thU community. ' Mrs. Emily- B. Yard, Freehold, and 4 Old, dependable company—great resources. appointed her and Harold McDtr- and manufacturing facilities. , . I mott, executrix and executor. >/ the cake make-up Mrs. Dora Keeley, Howell, town- g Twenty ye*™1 experience In oil hatting. ship, who,died May 31, bequeathed her estate to her. husband, Martin J you've been wailing for g Equipment for smell, medium, large homes- Joseph Keeley, and named: him all types of heating systems. executor. *> •;.'•-, Cashmere Bouquet George MlfMin Sahdt, Red Bank, who died March 10, left his estate io his daughter, Virginia Sandt WHY US? Corderman^ and designated her i In a «erp5tioofll MW ca>« - executrix In a will,dated April 25, Vnitn you choose us.to fill your home heating needs ! with ipong* in built-in you can count on the careful, courteous service you 1980. .-- ; : • ,- want and deserve. ?'' '"., 1 Mrs. Ella F. Mlnton, Fair, Haven, - moiiture-proof M50 who died June 15, made the fol- ! \ A local company with » reputation for; fair lowing bequests :> Florence Balch, Ju'rona Ciidn coitain tomportment... I deaJInj. " :, San Leandro, Cal., tlOO,' dlarhond atliix dtroja/vlc jtnulnt bracelet, diamond Ting; Ethel Ray hmtanu., fqouait an 2 Factory-trained mechanics to.••aiiure high 2Stmd havi juuttato (OM KAY DAUMIT Perrlne, Flushing, N. T., also a Tlit exquisite m cake make-up that at) Hollywood Is talking about quality lnst*U»tlonj. .'.,'"..-. "', niece, $100, square-cut diamond ring and clothing; ' Rena Frail, Thl« amasioc al^ainpoo («•*•• hair 3 Expert servicemen for service you esn depend Brooklyn, niece, $100, two-stone dia- UOCt lllttfOlU, Ml|l«r to MIMfti mond ring; Doris Perrlne, grand- oh, /'.''' . . • niece, Flushing, !>. I., wrist watch; 4 All equipment and facilities to five a com- trustees of Fair View cemetery, CIGAR DEPARTMENT SPECIALS plete heating service. • Mlddletown",' $300 for upkeep . of GABY JAN TARTAN Peter L. Wilbur plot, and the reil- DEPENDABLE 6UN TAN 8UN TAN 8UN TAN Call us today for a free heating* survey and Installa- duary estate to Chester W. Mln- tion proposal. . Find out how easy. It Is to own a NON-BREAKABLE TOBACCO LOTION ; OIL LQTION v ton, son. Augustus M. Mlnton, hus- Tlmken 1 , • •?•••• band of tho deceased, mi appoint- CRYSTAL MED. M /\- ed executor and trustee of the ei- C tate In a will drawn February 18, POCKET WATCH Prince Albert »79c SHOULD YOU DESJRE CONVENIENT TERMS WE CAN ARRANGE HI.. : SIZE 4 9 59 Mrs, May A. Conover, of 1123 Model »74c West First avenue;, Aobury Park, 4-OZ. < Book of 50 Pads 1000 % Or. A PROGRAM WITH FIDELITY UNION TRl)ST- CO. ; ) who died May 8, made the follow- G. Washington LB 69c ing bequests: Vera C. Oravatt, BONBON rOOKET LIGIITEK8 LIGHTER BOOK granddaughter, $2,500; Joan CJra- ' —Chromium plate, butler finish Saccharin N0 DOWN PAYMENT-6NLY *$13.93 A MONTH vatt, great-granddaughter, (500. to Edgeworth " 99c MATCHES be held In trust by her mother un- with polished Monogram Shield. FLUID u. s: p. • NO PAYMENT UmiL P4^. 1st til she graduates from high school; p lc J Granger i e f ; •.'..•• 5.50 ;15C /C LIFE INSURANCE WITH NO ADDITIONAL COST FOR THE, TERM WHYBEFATv? Union Leader . . 69c 59 OF THE CONTRACT. . Eat plenty yet lot* •**• wtlfMwIthtMlclMiv Sir Walter Raleigh . L 89C MENNEN S BABY OIL 43c * With exception of Bed Bun*. • candy reducing plan Hav< a man «l«<»!tr.jmiceftij at- Dills Best Tobacco >. No dnin. With tS> ilmpUAYDB jrmf&o't cut out Xr^J Half & Half Tobacco . LB 84c THK OIL D0ILEB9 STORES OIL BURNERS Blue Boar tobacco .LB. CIGARS BY THE BOX

: : * • '"• •'•'•' '•'.':••• •••*£!<'.'•':'• '[•'*, y'....-| ''^•.••"j\\ •••!•> \/.^ ,;i;; -'•' :l ^'X.^.K**.^ /:'.- . •"•'•.'''..' L Tt*r Out TCIi AJ A.'A lU •• I I .

: :•:•'..<.. '~svl\ ..". '<-.: .'-i'".'\ •• .'•'••' 'ftC':'?•'•* RED-BANK mi that he hopes will soon be available New Water Safety for all tha children of Miadletown Schramm's Store ' township. At present, .the children, Ha» New Owner ACHES-PAINS Have It Done Now! Program Starts ranging from 7 to 11 years, come H«lp rid'youraelf of torturing pain.. 0

• ' • ' • ' • r" • •/ ••.-'• M-R, B. 6 Sport Skirts* Play Shorts* or Mail This Coupon Now Plain and fancy colony— Blue and brown cotton "I short and long sleeves. / ' gabardine; washable MODERN HONE . Values to 3.50, ' Values to, 3.50. • .: IMPROVEMENT CO L19 L79 1W. BERGEN PL. RED BANK, N. J. • .' # ' • • v - • ' - ' • . ' " , • tjentlf <.en: " Please have your expert call to discuss items checked—without obligation to me. White Ducks* Polo Shirts* D Construction D Roofing Qaragaa ; P Shingling Just the thing for' around Short sleeves, cross stripes the water. Formerly sold in many color combina- Name at 2.25. tions, Values to 1.50. Address City --, State -Phone 99c Best Day ...... —Best Time i RBR-6-28 | T - _'•. .1 There are those who hold (hat Ambassador is to beer wl\at County Surrogate's Office ta't», under o»th. within ill months la the matter of the estate of Frederick from tho data of the aforesaid order, chnrapngno is to ordinary wine , 0. Hunt, deceased. or they will ba forever barred of their .... a brew of delightfully dif- IHOUM to creditors to , present claims ictlona therefore ualmt the laid tub. alnat eitate. .ft ferent flavor ..;. a boor with- Kirauant (0 the oKler of Dornian He DaUd Freehold, N. J., June 27. I0<7. out a poor. ' ' wdln, Durrogata of the County of • ELIZABETH S. HURST. RED BANK, N. J. lonMOUth, made on the twentv-teveilth. I*".!'"., on tin application ur „ . . Mlddlelown, N. J. mmritu MeMn. Anplegate Fiter inBftd&ytducing-Avigust "TOVVtP yfffederloof Frei k U, Hurst, „.»...,,, 114 Broad Street. »;llee m*KIs hsrebr given lo the erMltori ned Bank, N, J., « «•)« •deceased to exhibit to the eub. Proctors, • ; Shoji Fridays' till 9 P.M. Hriktr> s_ol« anetutrli M aforesaid, tfaclr •\.. • .fekU nod eiaaiiili ualmt the said te- It ' p'e7l to.advertlii In The Register

I ' .' /; 1 .• • '.:. ' EGISTER VOLUME LXX, NO-6. RED BANK/N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1947 SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 TO 16; Officials Visit Another Big Broad Fort Monmouth V. Freehold Racing Carton Called; Gambling Raid Nets ••.

% f • t • , , . • • Eddie Wasn't In A group of Red Bank, Long Street Realty Deal Branch and Asbury Park officials BeginsThis Afternoon "Calling For Eddie" Is em- 11 Men, $800 In Cash and business men visited Fort Mon- phasized In bold type on the business cards of Eddie O'Don- «_ J ( mouth Thursday, as the guests of Brig. Gen. Francis' H. Lanahan, nell, Doremus building. The .commanding general. Gen. Lanaha.n cards indicate that Eddie Goerke Realties, Inc., Buy explained' the organization of the Saturday's $1,000 American House deals In notions and novelties, Arrest Father And Two Sons signal corps post, and had lunch • \ - V • •/ •• '-: •••• '. ... .•' and lists two phone numbers. Two Residence Properties with his guests at the mess hall of Prqjecutor J. Victor Carton Trading As "Smith Enterprises." company O, signal training.. regi- Highlights Initial Week's Program. and his raiding party called on ment. Alter lunch- the general's Eddie Tuesday, but despite his' Another real estate, deal, Involv- party reviewed about'i.OOO student With Monmouth Park having cards, Eddie "wasn't .home," Don't bet oh horse races has at* ing prominent Broad street resi- ark; Hollywood Count and Hold .ways been good advice, but in| Red troops on their way to -classes, and there was no activity at dential properties in what is becom- Fitkin Campaign ended a highly successful season Up,* owned by Joseph Carr of Free- New Pastor To Bank at the present time, don't The lunch at the enlisted men's his advertised business stand. ing Red Bank's fast-growing- com- yesterday, the sports spotlight to- hold; Decaho, owned'by Harry Mc- place a "bet over the phone unless mess was in keeping with the army Cue, also of Freehold; Virginia It was Mr. Carton's desire to mercial district, has been ccmsum- trend for better food for the sol- day turns to Freehold, where a 24- you know to whom you are talking. Opened In Local RoBecroft, owned, by ^William E. question Eddie in connection Preach First Is apropos. After county officials / mated, the deal calling for the idler. The visitors included Free- day parl-mutuel' season of harness closing transaction as of tomorrow, Miller of Washington; Miss Wal- with Smith Enterprises. Dotec- had raided the residence and office holder Joseph C. Irwln; David W. nut Dale, owned by Walnut farm, ^ August 1. Russell, president of the Commun- racing gets under way. • tives ''spotted" Eddie Tuesday of Ernest Smith at 26 Wallace Area, Tuesday ' Bordentown; Shooting Star, owned leaving the office of Smith En- Sermon Here The property in question is that ity Chamber, of Comnlerce, and Air Is'In readiness for a banner street Tuesday shortly after 1 Ensley M. White, superintendent of season at the county'seat oval, and by Norman "Clift of New Egypt; terprises at 26 Wallace, streel, o'clock. State Trooper George Bos? which was bought about six Follow Up, owned by Eugene Car- Morton L. Newhall public works, all of Red Bank; Ma- pro-season estimates of the meet- which waa raided later, and Reformed Church lcr sat down at the telephone'desic month* ago by W. Gilbert Hanson, penter of Newark ahd Kate D., yor Paul Kiernan, Commissioner Ing all are high optimistic. Last considerable correspondence In Smith's office and took between S. Burrltt Boynton and Clancy owned by Charles M. Ryle of Pauls- addressed to E. J. O'Donnell, Is Area Chairman; Fred E. Ncaves, Police Chief Thom- year the track set new.records In Congregation To {700 and $1,000 In race, horse bets Soynton, and Involves properties boro. ' j .' * was confiscated. over" the telephone. His biggest known as 124 and 133 Broad street, as Marks and City, Clerk J. Arthur nearly every department, and it Is Solicitations Start Wooding, all of Long Branch, and Hear Him Sunday single piece of business was a $300 on Which there are two dwellings expected that new wagering fig- Purses for the meet: total $75,000. bet from one man. and ten garages. The property bos Mayor George A. Smook, 2d., City ures will be the regular order of The American House Is one of 15 1 The campaign for Fitkin hospital Manager J. Oliver Armstrong and early closing events to be run every The congregation of the First Re- With radio, racing papers and a combined frontage of 102 feet on building fund was launched In this business. Broad street and Is approximately Councilman Jospph R. Ely of As- other day during ths meeting. Mln/ formed church of Red Bank will other bookmaking paraphernalia at area at a dinner at the Kumaon bury Park, Following today's inaugural, the Navesink-Locust : 237 feet deep. The Goerke Realties, lmum purses for a single heat will have an opportunity Sunday of his disposal, Trooper Basler had Country club Tuesday. Morton L. next big dayt for trotters and pac- only to Improvise a few answers to Inc., of Elizabeth, 'the same parties be $300. " • hearing their new pastor, Rev. Newhall, area ^campaign chairman, ers will be Saturday's American Community Group John G. Gebhard, Jr., preach his get by and In this he was ably as- who purchased the realty holdings presided and introduced the follow- House event—a .J1.000 run for Post time is 2 p. m. The dally sisted by Assistant •• Prosecutor at Broad and Canal streets, on Residents Asked first sermon, The pastor has taken ing speakers: Louis H. Burfelhd of three-year-olds and 28-claas trot- double windows close at 1:45 p. m. for his theme, "Ambassadors of Charles Frankel and Detectives Which a modern building Is being Interlaken, general chairman of ters, which highlights a ten-race Many physical changes have been Is Organized^ John J. Green and George Du- erected, to be occupied by Steln- Christ," which he will deliver at the county-wide campaign; Thomas To Save Water card. , ' • <\ .' made to the plant, Including a new the 10:45 a. m. service, mont. bach company of Asbury Park, are R. Dobsori of Long Branch, pub- Among', the ellgibles for Satur- •white rail on the running strip and the new owners. Officers Elected One man spoke to Trooper Bas- licity chairman, and J. Marshall At Highlands day's feature are Ella Song, 2:11%, a fresh coat o{ paint on the grand- ler three times on the phone in an The sale was made by R, V. R. Booker of Red Bank, president of owned far.I.. MagoriStene of New- stand. ••"• , At Meeting Of apparent attempt to speak to some* H. Stout and Louis Kamm of E the hospital board of governors, one whose voice ho recognized. Ob- Commerce street, Newark, repre- Mr. Booker outlined the. acute Council Appeals To New Association viously Intent on placing a bet, the sented the Goerke Interests in the need of the hospital for additional trooper said, the man finally gavft transaction. facilities «nd the plans which the Atlantic Highlands The Navesink and Locust Com- up. Considerable Information was MonmoiAH Park Hits gleaned from the telephone conver- The present tenants on 'the prop- board hag made to expand the 'munlty association was organized ' 'erty are Jessie B. Spencer, Veronica physical plant and equipment. Mr. For Needed Supply at a meeting last Thursday night sations. After taking a string; of Moss and Mary Rothstein, who are Burfelnd spoke of the work being hets from a Keyport man and Just In Navesink library with the elec- prior to snipping thev telephone occupying' the dwelling at 129 done throughout'the county on be- At a special meeting Tuesday $43,3 71,062For Season tion of Col. William R. Blair of Broad street, ,and Samuel P. night, the 'Highlands' mayor and wires, the bettor was told to come half of the building fund/and urged Locust as president, Nell Johnson to tho Red Bank borough hall Brown, Dr. George N. Wagner and the'solicitors to make every effort council issued an appeal to all resi- of Navesink vice president, James Viola Best, who are occupying the dents to conserve as much water Tuesday night to collect if he hod to have a good showing- for this Langenberger of Navesink secro-- any winners. Tho man let out a dwelling at 133 Broad street. area in the final results., ••• as possible for the remainder of the summer season. It was reported Task Wins $10,000 Sapling Stakes— tary, Mrs. Harry E. Corwin of Lo- sound described as a cross between The Register has been reliably in- The theme of the' campaign was at the meeting that the, supply in cust corresponding secretary, and a gurgle and a squeal and brok* formed that as soon as arrange- stressed by Mr. Dobson as being the tanks at the water works Is S. R. S. Hawxhurst of Locust treas- the connection. Police report that ments can be made the frame dwel- one of "Family ,and Community Se- dangerously low. , R. J. Martin Boots In Three Winners urer. The constitution and by-laws, he hasn't as yet shown up at the lings -wjll be torn down and A mod- curity," -which he pointed out is outlining the alms and purposes of borough hall. , : •*" em commercial building erected on Mayor A. Meade Robertson tho association, were adopted and lacking -when adequate health and stated that hot weather without Monmouth Park closed, a banner the lite. hospitarfacllitles are not provided. It was decided to hold quarterly A prominent Red Bank woman rain was a. major ^factor i in the season with flying colors yesterday meetings throughout the year. was so elated over having won * In order to adequately serve its critical water situation in town. At Two Injured afternoon, 21,455 people visiting the bet that she couldn't resist calling community and its patients, Fitkin the same time the borough decided magnificent plant to wager $r,- Frank Sieh presided at the meet- and announcing her good fortune Firemen's Fair hospital needs to raise $1,200,000, to make an application to obtain In Car Crash 829,006 ' and see King Ranch's Ing. Standing committees will be to tho trooper. ;•• which will provide, and' equip an water from Atlantic Highlands. chestnut colt, Task, move in to appointed by tho president. Ernest Smith, 56, who claims to additional 100 beds, a new operat- Sitting In at 'the meeting was capture the getaway speolal, the. be retired,, was questioned about ing room, three new delivery rooms, Irving Parker, water superinten- Driver Fined $100 $10,000 Sapling Stakes for two-year- the new construction going on at additional housing .i for . internes dent, who stated that the situation olds.' Armada To Fly REV. JOHN G. QEBHARD, JR. thP'rearot his residence, willed- to = and nurses, and' a 'new central dgrThePlttsbHrsh him by his wife, ana about a "rec-i : y^ *t«rlll»tt{lt)n departmoht;-Throe nefy PlpBCieaTiingcDinpajiyroontraotiea third win of the day, bringing* the Air Show Rev, Gebhard will be formally reatlon" room being built In his Event Will Be Staged wings, or parts of wingS(-will house to clean water mains, was Informed Two persons were" injured, an- BdtoBf Eight Thirty-Lovely Morn Installed as pastor by the ClaJBla garage. A feature of the "recrear these new facilities. ' .'.'.. they could not start work at the other, faces .action by the juvenile into contention in the back stretch of Monmouth Thursday night, Sep- tion" room was a disappearing stairs . which attracted the atten- Red Bank area chairmen include appointed time, August 5, but court and a fourth was fined $100 after a poor start'from the chute. Watson To Observe tember 18, at 8 o'clock. He succeeds Friday, Saturday Mr. Booker, special gifts; Mr.-New- would have to wait until August In the, home stretch, the winner Rev. Goorge J. Ammerman, who re- tion of Prosecutor J. Victor Carr- and had his driver's' license re- ton, who led (he raid. Smlthr hall, area chairman; James Van- 11. Mr, Parker stated that not "a voked for one year as, a result of battled for the lead with Itaabet, Air Force Day i signed last December to become 1 claimed that the disappearing stair* Pelt, auditing) Mrs Arnold Wood, barrel of water could be used for an automobile accident Tuesday the pace setter who held the lead pastor of the Reformed church at Jr., and Mrs: J. Sanford Shanley, .cleaning at this time". Craig Finne- Thousands of Monmouth county Clifton. way was necessary to make room The. first annual fair of the Lln- morning on Sycamore avenue, almost from the start, Nearby for a pool tabI|^|UwjMirjUtjtk&||K publicity; Robert Eisner, chairman, gan, borough engineer, said -that v Woodland farm's two-year-old residents as well as national, state Rev. Gebhard was .ordained by oroft Volunteer/Fire company will the situation would be jerydan- Shrewsbury'borough, i ; ( JffiSii} i dJgnitarleii urn expected l and Thomas S, Field, Jr., and Wal- pride, Picture Card,.was third,'ben* 1 a the Classls-of. Westchester .as an Arrested wlWf^I^Mi^BFTOW'|PWP( be,held Friday and Saturday nights gerous lt"*gy**irtBP^PWWr«)r State police at ShrewsburxJbar- .Uend -the,i» air)alr ' sF6w sponsored, lace Jeffrey, quota; - •'•"~~ racks report; that/, a: car. in Which Ing out J. M. Roebllng's Cacique ( evangelistic missionary " {V the lace street address were' his son M next Week at the fire house .on. main cleaning purposes. ' by the 'Watsori Laboratories of the Walter, 32, unemployed; Mario Qtptal'ns and Workers are Mr. all four persons were riding over- In a photo for third. / American Arcot mission, in South Uewman Springs road In the vil- Air Materiel Command at the Mon- India, where he spent three years. Rossi, 36, of 56 Waverly place, and; lage. Qround prizes will be awarded and Mrs. James R. Clarke, Jr., Mr. turned after it strucft the street ls- The winner, off seven to two, mouth county airport, route 84, and Mrs. F. Bourne Ruthrauff, Mr. •larid on Sycamore avenue near the He also had pastorates in the New Michael J. Carluccl, 38, of 10 Xa-' both nights,'and" an electric refrig- paid $9.60, $6.20, $3.80. The favorite, Wall township, on Air Force day, cust avenue. Ar/reji^d tcr'iel AC and Mrs. V. Parker Wilkinson, Mr. Fair Haven Fair < Shrewsbury postofBce. The driver, Eternal Lark, with popular Ted-At- Prospect cHurch, Pine Bush, N. Y., erator will be disposed of bn. the tomorrow. . v '. ti • and the Six Mile Run church" at Freddie Maffeo's wvern, River cooperative plan Saturday night and Mrs. .William A. Miller, Mr. and Bertram Cutler of Blver road, Fair kinson up, went off at two to one/ Tho show, which marks the 40th Franklin Park, N. J, roadv Fair Haven, was' another Saturday night has also been des- Mrs. R. C. Lawrence, Jr., Mr. and To End Saturday Haven, was aralghed Tuesday after- but never gave his supporters a anniversary of the Army , Air Smith son, Lester, 25, unemployed. ignated as "Firemen's Night" and Mrs, Donald'K. Lawes, Mr. and noon by Shrewsbury borough Re- thrill for their money. Forces, will be featured by an air Before coming to Red Bank he Mrs. Phillip E. N. Greene, Mr, and corder "William Parker, and was ' Martin made his first mount of completed a pastorate of 20 years Six others were apprehended he- ' nv«(al prlies will be distributed to armada consisting of heavy, med- tore and after the Smith raid Jn visiting firemen. Mrs. Richard Scudder, Mr. and to Award New Car found guilty of reckless driving. the day a winning one, bringing in ium and' light bombers, fighter at the Reformed church'at Har- rington Park, N. J. various parts of town and at the The Ladles' auxiliary of the com- Mrs. G. F. Nagle, Mr, and Mrs. W. He was fined $100 and-hls driver's Terry May in the second, which planes, photographic and- cargo C. RIker, Mr. and'Mrs. Frederick On The Last Night license revoked for one year. The Monmouth Park race track in ons pany will conduct booths for the teamed with Four Seasons in the ships and many other types of of tho biggest raids on bookmakers Frellnghuysen, Mr, and Mrs.' I. ,V. owner of the car, Miss Barbara disposal of, homemade cakes, Large crowds are attending the first to pay off daily-double ticket army aircraft. The air fleet will and numbers operators conducted Blackburn; Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Stewart, 22, of Holiday Matthew I* Mullin Is chairman of Mrs. Collins Sellar, Mrs. Wilbur schedule of events. As they did for the start of the state policemen and four Red Bank squad, where she was treated for the committee in charge, -His as- B. Ruthrauff, Mrs, Hayden Smith, Show time at 9;15 o'clock tonight, season, Louise Duke and her or- In, addition to the planes men- police officers took part In the raid sistants are K, F. and Frank Pow- Mrs, Prescott Andrews, MrB. Louis back Injuries and released. Also chestra were present to try to cheer tioned It Is .expected that a flight MiddletTown Unit Meets which was the climax of weeks of tomorrow night, and closing night, taken to the hospital for treatment ell, Thomas Daley, Harold Wlllge- Fetter, Mrs. P. E. N. Greene, Sr., Saturday, will see eight thorough- the Ipettors. Their appearance was of jet fighters, P-80'o of the Air De- At Beacon Hill Club Investigation. The rniding'party at rodt, Henry Carney,' Garrett Cor- Mrs. Fayson Lyman, Mrs. W. S. was Arthur Little of GUIespie ave- made following the featured fifth fense Command, as well as a P-84, 26 Wallace street had watched the bred Dalmatians and two English nue, Fair Haven. He was released Bon, John F. Kejty, Jr., Gerard Do- Franks, Mrs. Robert S. Disbrow, race. the army's newest and fastest Jet Members of the Middletown town- premises since early. Tuesday "morn- fox terriers, pedigreed and regis- after treatment for skull Injuries mldlon, Irving Stokes, Adolf and Mrs. Walter W. Gosling, Mrs. VfU- tered wfth the American Kennel Before tho eighth race, Amory L. fighter, will also take part in the ship Lions club, heard the history ing, taking full cognizance of all and cuts. ' those who visited the Smith resi- Frank Braun, Gardner Klein, Ed- 11am T. Getty, Mrs. C. Frederic club, In an act known as "The Plu- Haskell, president of Monmouth show. Arrangements are also un- of the development of state and ward' Boylan, Arthur Johnson, B. Nellson, Mrs. Alfred King, J*,, Mrs. the other passenger In the car, Park Jockey club, presented wrist der way to have alight of English National agencies.for aiding the dence. Two other business places, tocrats." , allegedly used by "Smith Enter- "William Waraeker, Thomas S. Oliver Vietor, Mrs. Edward Scud- 1 18-year-old James Baruch of Vail watches to AndySchuttlnger and Bombers, in this country on » good blind Tuesday night as William Field, Earl Herbert, Charles Toop, /The act opens in an ^rlu'minum homes, Eatontown, was paroled In will mission, rerouted over the local prises" as their business card puts der, Jr., Mrs. William Matthews, arena cage, in which the Dalma-_ Jockey Johnny Adams, leading Attics, supervisor of the State Alvln Bennett, Charles Hemschel, the custody of his parents to await airport. Commission of Funds for the Blind, it, were closely watched. ' • Mrs. Frank Sindlinger, Mrs. W. B. tlans enter masked as leopards, an trainer and rider, respectively, for Paul Camenzind, Walter Bennett, hearing by the juvenile' court on a On'the ground, the Watson Lab- spoke before the group at the Bea- Harding, Mrs. Samuel CRlker, Jr., illusion of a wild animal act, after the season. Schuttlnger saddled Undercover men working for thsj Fred Mencken, W. Gilbert -Manson, Mrs. L. T. Getty, Mrs. J. Russell charge of intoxication. . 13 winners in the S^day meeting oratories, who are charged with a con Hill Golf club. prosecutor had made beta and Michael Mahoney, Sr., Michael Ma- which they are unmasked and the research and development phase of Wardell, Mrs. Harry Laws, Mrs. Dalmatians go Into a routine of all- and Adams rode 31 winners, rem- Mr.Attlcs, blind slnco the age of played the numbers earlier In the; honey, Jr., John.'Joseph and Law- Stuart A. Young, Misses Nancy G. iniscent of his feats in 1937, 1942 the Army Air Forces, will haive, 17, aald that many years ago blind day with men later apprehended, rence Mahoney, Gordon Bornkamp, original tricks. ( Preparing For many items of their radar, radio Heller, Elizabeth Knapp, Audrey ' The grand' award of a special de and 1943- when he was the nation's persons were classified with the using marked money. Consrder*- Dante and Robert Daverlo, Eugene and electronic equipment.- This mentally unfit and were treated as blo of the marked money was Peck, John'•VVarneker and Harold Profldow, Bessie Green and Louella luxe Plymouth «ar will be made leading jockey.: Frey, Alfred N. Beadleston, John St. Agnes Show equipment will be set up and in outcasts in society. The speaker found In the possession of the prin- Kelly. .•••'•. . Saturday night. Also to be awarded The season's total betting reached operation and will take. part in CrosB, Hubert N. Farrow, Clarence The annual summertime show $43,371,062, surpassing all pre-sea- described Camp Happiness at Leo- cipals. The money was stamped . Parklng.wlll be In charge of Spe- the closing night are a 1947 model many of the flight demonstrations. nardo, where many, blind persons in such a way that it left tell-tale cial Officer Milton Brownlee. Unterberg, Frederick Kriiser and Kelvlnator electric refrigerator, for the benefit of St. Agnes church son optimistic prediction and even Dr. B. Clements. Trained personnel of the Labora- are taught how to get along with smudges on the fingers of thOM Maytag washing machine and at Atlantic Highlands will be given the estimate placed a tew weeks tories will be on hand to explain in St. Agnes auditorium at 8:30 p. ago of 42 million. Average handle society. who handled It. The smudges In- R.C.A. Victor automatic radios the operations. visible to the naked eye were read- phonograph, rn. August 21, 22 and 23. The show was $1,204,752. Showing the effect the camp has by local talent will be directed by on blind persons, he related a Btory ily discernible under an infra-ray: Sales Of Houses. Eatontown Fair Flrat race: Purse $2,600: three-rear- lamp. Nineteen companies were pres- Miss.Gertrude Neidllnger. The gen- otd maidens and up; mite and seventy how a newly-blinded baker was Prizes Awarded ent at Firemen's night last night, eral chairman.Is Mrs, Morris Jos- Fuel Merchants taken to the camp and cried after Others arrested were Richard 3 Lots. Reported with the prize of $26 for the com- Four Season! (BuMIer) 22.E0 8.110 5.00 he was told he had to leave after ephs of Leonardo and Montclalr, Hows acotch (Howell) 8.10 4.80 Parker, 42, of 112 McLaren street; in spite of the rainy night Mon- pany coming from the greatest dls-; Mrs, Eugene Hesslon is director of Patrol (Turnbull) 3.50 Hold Meeting his 40 days there were 'completed. Arthur Diller, 41, of 248 Shrews- f New Owners For day, several fire companies made tance being awarded to Marlboro, dance routines. "' Time! 1:4 5:2. He returned every summer until he bury avenue; Ralph Reeves, 28, bi Topics of general Interest to the died. One In every thousand per- their appearance at the Eatontown Other prizes of $10 eefch were won Members of the program and ad- Second T&cei Otalraing! purse 12,500; 103 West Bergen place; Mrs. Vlol» Legion post fair. Pine Brook Com- by companies from Headden's Cor- three-year-old and up; six furlong's, ' retail dealer were discussed at the BOns Is blind, said' the speaker, and Several Places vertising committee are Eugene Terry-May (Martin) 8.70 4.10 8.80 Mitchell, 42, of 145 Lelghton av»: nfunlty Hose company was award- ner and Pine Brook. Fire Chief Arthur 3. (Strange) 4.80 3.50 monthly dinner meeting of>. the stated that his organization has nue; William Robert Morehead, 78, Hcssion and James Grodeskn. Mrs. kept" track of most of them in the Frank B. Lawes of Newman ed the ground prize and the At- Joseph Frank of Fair Haven was Sarah Jaokson Is' chairman of the Dissident (Baunders) 4.80 -North Shore Fuel Merchants atso- of 14 Tllton avenue, and Roy Rocks; Timoi 1:12:3. . v state. "The day. Is past when blind Springs toad, Shrewsbury township; lantic- township company of Colt's chairman of arrangements for ticket committee, assisted by Mrs. clatton Monday evening at Beacon 39, of 13 Central avenue. Klmort who conducts a- coal and real es- Dally Double Paid *!04.20 :sons are thought of as beggare", lieck took home the award for .the Firemen's night. Peter Gedettls, Mrs. John Sheohan, Third race: Purse 12,600; two-year- -Hill Ccaintry club, Leonardo. Smith, another son of Ernest Smith,' tate business, reports the sale of company traveling the longest dis- olda; five and a' half furlongs. ' President Benjamin Parker of sSd Mr. Attlos, "now the state Is was questioned, and released. Elf Mrs. George Bonnett, Mrs. Morris giving some of the blind persons several properties, • tance. . . • Josephs, Mrs. John Ruf, Mrs. Mat- Fleet Bosa (LoTurco) 7,80 t 8.80 2.70 Seaboard Service presided at the mon la a manager of prize fighters? Last 'April he sold to Mr. and Sea Snacks Co. . First lighter (Adams) ,4.40 2.80 meeting attended .by 35, among so much as $10 a week to supple- Ground" prizes, an electrlo clock thew Welder, Mrs. Grandln Chap- Kaiucc (Strange) . 2.80 ment their regular salaries". Ernest Smith and his son Wai. .' Mt*. Mlllard V. Wafje of Bloom* and ah.auto battery, have also been man, Martin Kennedy, Jr., Timothy Tlmt: 1:05:4 v • whom were representatives' .of the ter, charged with bookmaking and field a seven-room house on Patter* awarded .to Mrs, Russell -Foulks of Operates Two Boats Downey and James Grodcska. Fourth race[, Claiming; puree tS.OOO; coal-producing companies serving Among tho guests of the club operating a numbers' 'bank, were* "' son avenue, Shrewsbury, formerly throe-ycar-oldt and up; six furlongs. this area, Some of the coal men were Charles Hesse, .president of Eatontown and Miss Eileen McGal- Sea/ Snacks, Inc.,. of William Mrs. George Owens Is chairman Happy Flying (Martin) 10.50' 4.70 3.30 released In bail of $3,500 each when owned by Mrs. Janet P. Ma'ruca. llard of West Long Branch. Free street, Now York city, has opened of tho' usherette committee, assisted Trojan Fleet (Muttlor) '0.00 3.70 arrived at the club early for a golf the Atlantic Highlands Lions club. arraigned before Recorder John VI .. He recently resold the property to prizes will be awarded'tonight and for the business of'Borvlng food by Misses Joan MacPhee, Genovleve Red Honrd (Nush) I 3.60 match. James VanMator, a member of the Crowell. Lester Smith, charged Samuel L. -Phillips of Beverly, N. tomorrow and the grand award of and beverages to boats,. along the Owens, Patricia Pagan, Marlyn Time: 1:10:4 • • ,',•••' Atlantic Highlands club, "William with accepting bets on race horses', , J. The Wafles have moved to a Fifth racaz The Sapling Stakes— Hoffman of Maryland, guest of a 1W7 Chevrolet sedan will be made beaches and piers In the Shrews- Sage and Pauline Richards. Mrs, $10,000 addedt two-year-old;, six fur- GARDEN CLUB MEETING was released on $2,500 ball. Rosil house they bought on'Navoslnk Ri- Saturday, tbi! closing nfght, togeth- bury river and In Sandy Hook bay. William Mulligan Is accompanlest longs - , Lion Victor L. Slgler, and Major and Carlucci wore released on ball ver- road, Middletown township. The Navesink Garden club will Edward R. Carton, unit Instructor er with'». bicycle, radio and other One of the company's specialties is Task (HarUn) 8,80 V.tQ .1.90 of $1,500 each on charges of aiding The same broker has sold Wal- Itiabet (Burton) 7.40 . 5.20 meot next Tuesday afternoon at the of the'6Uth Tank battalion at the and abetting gambling, Ernest prizes. ' serving beach" parties, ' Brine Your Rollera. Picture Card (Malley 6.90 home of Mrs. Deo A, Yount.at Lo- . ter Cook's. six-room bungalow, on . . N«w aide hemmed/Mhadel Ilut ol Tlmot 1:11:1 Red Bank armorylVocal and piano Smith was represented by Daniel Newman Springs road to Marguer- At present the company lias one while you wait; 98 rente for molt pop- Sixth racet The, Gulfatrenm Park; cust Point. Mrs. J, Raymond De- selections were rendered by two S. Wolgand, and the Smith sons,' . lte H\ Forest of Red Bank, who is boat based at Atlantio Highlands ular lliei,' Wo are the exclusive Dii- purse <4,000; for three-yenr.olds; mile Rlddor will bo .assisting hostess.' blind men from Camp Happiness. Rossi nnd Carluccl, were reprev' Yacht Brokerage and another al Fair Haven. Both Pont Tontlno window »hnde dooleci. and sixteenth. now occupying It. Through the Free eltlmntes. National 5- * 10. The speakers, will be Eric Don- scntcd by Edward W. Wtse, Jr., „ ", boats will be seen at the national (iold Bull (Mora) 6.90 »A0 3.10 same agency Bernard J. Kelghter, Prown!«.—Advertisement. Penny Reward (Schmidt) 4.40 3.49 oghuc, who will speak on "Pest and Omi^OF-THE-MONTH CONTEST Parker,was released on ball of Firm I» Formed sweepstakes regatta. Lyman Senson a radio engineer employed at Camp i .' -—• — ^ Donnn'a Ace (Corona) ' 4.70 Insect Control," and Mrs.- Thelma $2,500 on a charge of bookmaktnfc A new yacht brokerage. firm, of Chapel Hill, Now York attornoy, P»per Drepei. Time: 1:45:1. M. Young., whose topic will be . Red ' Bank's glrl-of-the-month- ' Coles, has pufohased. the house at search contest will bo staged at the and Rooks and Mrs. Mitchell wer» known ,as Morrison and Rehrlg, represents the company. Lovely fiflw patternl, 7 V cents to 'Seventh race: Purse 13,000: three- VEvorg'roons For Fall Planting." 01 Foster street^ River PJaza, from ,11.40, CurUln rod», 10 contr. Fopor year-olds and up; mllo and alxtcofuh. Strand theater Monday night, Aug- released on ball of $1,300 each on the John P. Jacobs estate. The new inc., is announced elsewhere in this Opmplote plans will also be made issue. Tho . members arc Thomas window ihHdei, 19 centi. Festoon rlniti, Blue Pal (Dnl'tl) COO 8.80 3.00 ust 18, when glrla of Red Bank and numbers' charges.- Morehead, DU» owner has moved'In >lth his bride. Attention Girls I 25 cints ii pulr. Swlnglnar cranos, 40 Fair Ann (Outlier) 6.20 8.80 for the September (lower show. vicinity will compote for 11,056 In lor and Reeves were released on' Mr. Lawes has sold to.MIss Marie Morrison,. Jr. and Morgan Rehrlg, The Lovable. Qlrl of-tho-mouth Search cents' a puir, National t> t 10, Frown's. Droad Daylight (Mora) •< , 1.40 Jr., both ex-sarvlcemen and among on stale at Red Onnk't Strnnd thenter, —Advertisement, Time: l:4:Sll. > prizes In Jowclry and other prizes, bnll of $1,000 each' on numbers/; f Louise Rothstein of Broad atroet, Red llnnV, Monday, August 18th, In Ellhth rac.i Clulmlnir; nurie 12,100; Bank Stock Wanted. as well as for a Harry Conovor charge*, , ' •. ^.' Red Bank, tno houso at 5 McLaren the actlvo junior skippers of Mon- four-year olda and' up [ mile and furlonK. mouth Boat, club, , jour opportunity to compete for II,- T»l Juit call Vend (LoTilrcp) 19,80 8.in 4.411 or mix Hurt of l!,Ufflu tliaret at stock of scholarship. Tho winner will also pleaded RUllty. Slightly hvd«, Temporary, .hoadquartera of the Inir o(,a flve-plcco matched' 14-k, m»lil us up, Wo deliver. Five phones for True Illue (Polk) S.20 r,..10 Secouil Natlonnl Umik of tt«cl Dank. Florence May Bell and formerly set and . it cultured tioitrl nucklnco frum Olnn Book (Onornto) . 5,70 John Wermorl. Ttlebhune Atlnntlo High- appear at tho Monte Carlo pool In lunrlng, Recorder Crowcll had tft the. John Mahoney property. firm will be located In tho home, of yulir .eonvrjiloncf. . NnClbnn.1 'fi. & 10, Chester A. Apy o{ Oak road, Little Temple's jowoicn, 'Fifth nveauc. N* V., rrown'i, Phorio Red Dank-O-4480,—Ad- lands l'(IO(l«.—Advertisement. Asbury Park, the following week. road tho charges to him twlasV . .Two lots at H*nce"patk In as wall us two Conovor Cover (Jlrl Con- vertisonv:nt_. ' - . •. , i . Free prltes nightly, at the Entontown Tomato Maehlnea. • After tho second reading, Molr^ 'Shrewsbury, township have been Silver. Both young' men served tracts. Eitrnl Added Frliel One Hurry Post No. 925, annual fair. July 26 to police Little Silver Taapfyers. head, who is colored, said, "Surjj, Oonover Fashion nnd lioitu|y IlrleflnK It'e Smart August 2»or!l»r"ti>'>»»ril"l. Publi- with new ilendafogue method. It It o>itarOT«j cation and ante, whispering voice, which wia h* t»o^e^*»»mkr.w> large building for, sale,or rent. Suit Con! and Itui, oil nnd gas, with oven Clark' r. Kemp. Collector. ly audible. When asked, vh^ alsu.ipot reducing, Call John's Oeautr Drqudway, Lone Brunch, Open evenlnn. D. (I, Coats, '490 Bath avenue, Long nblo for Industrial use or storage. Cull control. Good Itouaekeanlna Shop, lac., r-Atlvertliement. * • ? on the site. Baloit, R«d Bank t-ltiaj^Arlvartlseroent.. —•AJvettliuirnrit,, Brunch, Phone J-8JB9, "Any kind of Dud Pahk a-sgOe.—AdMrtlaement, 4( Monmouth street,' Itcd Dank, N. J.— pica was, tho judge thought; auction anywhere,"—Advertisement. Advertisement. . . said. "Not guilty." The proiwn ' CHryiN Plymouth, inUrnatlonal. Ghrralar, ! Plrmoirth, International, star, Plrmoulh, Internntlonal. N«rvoiii Indl«e4tlon suit! alter eatint .Chrysler, ' Plymouth, International. 1 thought he »ald, "Qllt" S;lu and aervics, • Uaurlct Sohiorti, 5t"' and" airvlts. • Maurlcs Bcawnrts. Fun»I.Fot It the n«mi of the/ bait dlitren rellived In flvi mlniiUs, 'Take Itheumntlo pr,ln«t Why suffer! Ask Silei «nd 'service. Maurice 3chw«rti. Phone JNd Bank «.pm.—Adrsrtlst- Phone Red Bunk «-OT>T.—Advirtlie. treatmtnl for Hniworm and »UiUla's Marolnka, All drusjirtyi.—Advertise- ctruiidsli lor Iludyne. t»bl«ti.—Adver- Phone Hid Dsnk |.rjm.—Adr.rtlie- ,(Contlnu»4 nent, foot. All drutrBttU^-AdVrtUt tisement, ' , Intnl. . . ' , eTwo RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 31,1947 veil, and she carried a colonial bou- hotel the couple will make their corsage of white orchids. She was Gets Jail Terin women Hold Weddings quet ot yellow rose*. home at $0 Ninth street, Hermosa attended by Mrt.'Nello R. Caatel-' Boy Faces Juiy OJntiiariej. The bridesmaids were Miss Ann Beach, Cal. . linl of Red Bank, who was attired BANFIELD—HENDBICKS Kembling, the bride's sfster; Miss In a navy blue dress with red. ac- . JEREMIAH SIN In Default Of Fine tual Card Party Miss Jean Theresa Banfleld, Ruth Scott and Mrs. Emll Hrysh- - BONdHONSKY—EGLI i oessorles and a' corsage of rases Action Iii Theft • Jeremiah BUigletbn' ,67, uncle of .Because he was unable to pay a and gladioli.- Mr. -Castellme was daughter of Mr. ahd Mrs. Robert kanych. Their gowns were designed The wedding of Miss Catherine Mrs. Craig Finnegan' of Belford, $30p fine Tuesday morning In Red Pocot Banfleld o£ Leonardo, and J. like- the one worn by the honor at- ; best man. . -: - -•,, i . Allegedly Stole ^ died Monday at Orangebure;, N. T. Bank police court, Joseph Cottrell *" Mrs. Benjamin Crate A. Bonchonsky to JohmEgli took Tho. bride U emplbyed at the Richard Hendrlcks, son ot Mr. and tendant One was dressed In pastel place Saturday at 8:30 a. m. In St. He was born in Port Monmouth, a of Scobeyville road, Atlantic ?' Is General Chairman Mrs. Edward M. Hendrlcks of Ri-pink, one in green and the third In Colonial restaurant. The' bride- From Shore Diner son of the late Owen and Margaret township;'was sentenced tojHS days green and .lavender.- They had James church. Rev. Edward groom,, who is a son of Mr. and ver Plaza, were married at Trinity Hughef officiated. '' .'.'••'"•.».• > Harklns Singleton. . •. in ,the county Jail by Becordgr f'j it The annual summer card party Episcopal church, Red Bank, July matching hats and veils and car- Mrs. Paul Pabst of Jackson Tl\e November 30 robbery of Hu- John V. Crowell oh a charge of £>of the Red Bank Woman's club 12, by the rector, Rev. Robert H. ried colonial bouquets of pastel Height*, L. I., la a radio engineer bert Ryan's shore diner at B4y ave^ He was a stationary engineer. driving his car, after h(s driver's U- <* was held Tuesday afternoon at the Anderson. A reception followed at summer flowers; at. .the Camp Coles .Signal Corps nue, Highlands, was solved * Tues- Mr. Singleton is Survived by a si»4 cense had been revoked. sfaclubhouse under the direction ot the home of the bride's parents. Joseph Brlttenback of Lincoln laboratories. The couple are resid- day night ,by ..police. The robbery ter, Mrs. Kstherlne Conroy of Bel- Cottrell was arrested • Tuesday S#Mrii, Benjamin A. Crate., Novelty Park, was best.man. The ushers ing on Maple avenue. - . was committee? between.2 and 6,a. ford., .• . , •• '' . , . .,..;: ••. evening by Patrolman William ^'•capdl«»,' in the shape of apples, were Robert and Raymond Hemb- m., November 30," 1946, at which The' funeral was held yesterday Brooks 'after he allegedly pasted B were the table prizes. ling, the bride's brothers, and Rob- Reussille Twins time. $76 was stolen from a looked morning.at St. Mary's1 church, New a red. light on West Front street [''.•:;'• ••Attending were Mrs. George Nor- ert Newman of Rumson'. cabinet,. ".•.-• Monmouth, with Rev. Robert Bui-: Cottrell, according to Deputy Pollce| - man, Mrs. R, A. Walker, M,i$. Wll- A reception followed In the Have Birthdays . After.the theft, police mad? an man offering a requiem mass. Bur- Chief 'Frank Reuther, was .unable i- liam P. Strode, Mrs. Blanche Lesh, church hall, which was decorated investigation and' took, fingerprints. ial wag in Mount Olivet cemetery to obtain ..a driver's license on Mr. and Mrs.' Robert de la Reus- At that time It was also discovered 5, ./Benjamin A. Crate, Mrs, Harrison with summer flowers and clusters illle of «8 Crest drive, Little Silver, under the.direction of the Scott grounds of several driving convic- ; Bance, Mra. John F. Trudeau, Mrs. of white wedding bells. The bride's : that a strange boy, unknown,to funeral home. ,' V, ' tions. Among, the violations charged entertained at 'a dinner party Mon- police, had been seen, loitering in ^ Ira S. Sheppard, Mrs. Clifford W. mother chose a gray crepe dress, day eVening "at Price's Pleasure to Cottrell were hit-and-run driving, • ?i Humphrey, Mrs. Thomas A. Wikom, pi inted with pale pink roses, vHilte the vicinity of the diner, the night v Bey hotel In celebration of the fifth EDMUND E. BBOTHOrOTOK. driving after-his license had been v jtrs. William S. Swope, Mrs. John accessories and a corsage* of pink of the theft. '.-•"'• y revoked, falsifying >• driver's li- birthdays of their twin daughters, -While off duty'Tuesday night, "', Ackley, Sr., Mrs. Nelson K. Van- roses. The bridegroom's mother Patricia Ann-and Nancy Ann. Edmund S. Brothington, 89, died cense, and giving false .information irbeek, Mrs. G. Howard Llppln- was dressed in a black and white Patrolman Walter Monahari epqtted suddenly last night at his home at In seeking to obtain "a- car rtgi«- _ A, .Mrs.' Kenneth R. Smith, Mrs. print, with black accessories and a Others present were' the twins' a boy who fitted the description of 23 Riverside avenue of a cerebral 'tration.' -, ^ .,• . . . , ..-.. .-'• - : •• Oaeph E. Carroll, Mrs. James N. corsage of Talisman roses. great-grandmother, Mrs, Anna da la the-one who had been seona^ the- heMiorrhage. Private aervices will be " ibbard, Mrs. Frederick M. Upon their return from a New ReujBillle; Mrs. Samuer Cogging and Bcene of the jobbery. The boy was held Saturday at 2 p. m, at-the Boyi o»n make pocket money far ••)!• Jnee, Mrs. Hermann .'Asendorf. England wedding trip the couple Robert.Reussllie, Jr., Mr. and.Mrs; taken to headquarters and at first Mount memorial home and Inter- Ins The Rcgitter.—AdvertlliMelit. ;: • Mrs. I* M. Hoffman, Mrs. B. C. will make th'eli home with tha Robert Reussllle are expected home denied any part in the theft, Aft ment will be in Fair View ceme- r s.Tolllnger, Mrs. William O. Nicol, bride's parent*. The bride's travel- tonight from an automobile trip ter he was told'that police had fin-tery. . • '.. ' i . • ' Card of Tbanki. . -, J;i Mrs. Marcus Higginbotham, Mrs. through New.Vork state. • -We tlnctr.ly wish to thank thou who ! ing costume was a red'and white gerprints, : he confessed. The boy, Born In Newark, he has resided •o kindly nBBlited u: during th« tira* ?!-S. J. Kessler. • •' printed jersey dress, with red .and 16-year-old William C. McOuire, a of tho death of our uliter and mother, COUNTY in Red Bank the past 27 years, For Mary C. CAnhello; thole who ti$i\ flOw.- i;-Mrs. John Kane, Mra. Leon Van- white accessories^ summer resident of Linden*avenue, 48 ~ years ho was associated with :• Brunt, Mrs.'John J. Knodel, Mrs. The bride was graduated from Mr. 4nd Mrs, Melin Falbreck of was'released ori ball in the custody ct -tributes and loaned can or Mllltel Atlantlo avenue,^ Matawan,' are the of his parents to await grand jury the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea in any way., 1. -; ,: : I (Cromwell Watson, Mrs. tf. R. Weil- Red Bank high school and' 1B head Stores' headquarter* offices In-Jer- The Santanselo, Cunne'H* n< s' baoher, Mrs.-Henry L. Tllfon, Mrs. clerk at the City bakery on Broad t MRS. JOHN EGLI parents of a - son born today at action^ •': Fruke Fimlllu.. • •••!,'..• -•'-•tA, V. Jones, MrB. William Belknap, stree't, Red Bank. The bridegroom Monmouth Memorial hospital. sey City. He retired 21 years ago. ^-Advertliement. . • ...,-. . '.' : r Mrs. Alex K. Wilde, Mrs. B.-W. a, graduate of Rumson high school, The bride, who is a daughter of Mr, and Mrd. William Kerr of The Regent) diamond got its His wife, Mn. Pauline Brothington, .;: McClellan, Jr., Mrs. Walter French, Marlboro are the parents of a • son died lost March. . . IN MEMORJAM. : served with the Coast Guard for John Bonchonsky of.Pittstpn, Pa, name when it was sold to the Duke i i Mrs. Edmund" Fraeor,, Mrs. J. H. MRS. J. RICHARD HENDRICKS four years in the South Paciflc. He wore a royal blue dress with gold born today at Monmouth Memorial of Orleans, then Regent of France, He Is survived by a daughter, In loving reiAembranci of. our iwr j Slount, Mrs. Solomon Robertson, hospital. Miss Marjorle Brothington, and a father, Wallace o. Weaver, who, pauad' : R is now assistant production mana- belt and white accessories and a for about $650,000. nway Aiixurt 2, 19*6. "Gone but not i Mrs. ichard Hackstaff, Mrs. F. W. The church was decorated with ger at Hanson-VanWinkle, Mun- •on, Dale Brothington, both, of forgotten," 30111, Mrs. Robert Cadman, Mrs, white gladioli, and each pew wa» ning Co., Matawan. Red Bank. Hli. Children. ! \padman, Mrs. William Fanning, marked with sprays of white gladi- £'•'•»»• John McHugh, Mra. William oli and baby'B breath. Rodney Gor- MAC STUDY—KEIXUM. Sttofftnan, Mrs. H. F, Smith, Mrs. don of New Monmouth, the brldo's The wedding of Miss Louise E. -;• W. S. Noglow, Mrs. Morgan H. Reh- cousin, sang "Avo Maria", and Mias MaoStudy, daughter of Mrs. Mary ::• >|ig, Mrs. Edward E. Ottinger, Mrs Nancy Meeker of Rivor Plaza was MacStudy of Eatontown, and the ;• toward S.'t Hlgginson, Mrs. H. A organist. . , '•'• fetevenson, Jr., Mrs. Herbert E. late Edward J. MacStudy, to BORO BUSES .•r 'Williams,-Mrs. Richard A; Strong, The bride's gown was white, Charles W. Kellum, 'Jr., son of :':.'JIrs. George Cooper. ' - •"•"•- made with long sleeves, a sweet- Charlta W. Kellum of South F, Mrs. C. A. Geatty, Mrs, Charles heart neckline edged in pearls, and street, and the late Mrs. Bessie Tj 'Grossinger, Mrs. Philip Leonard a tulle" skirt. Her veil of rosepolnt Kellum, took place Saturday at the laco was-a family heirloom, and Red Bamk Methodist church. Rev. A SMALL HOUSE, given the ' >Mrs. John M. West, Mra. Vernon was held in .place by a coronet of Roger J. Squlro i performed the appearance of larger »lzo by Its '' ,'W.Rose, Mrs. Jesse N. Beers, Mrs. orange blossoms. She carried ;whlte ceremony.. A reception followed at' garage. being extended in the ;' starry Martin, MM. Lyman C. Van- gladioli and baby's breath. . Eisner's hall on Bridge avenue. • '• inwegen, Mrs. Philip H. Walton, "long";, direction.' Designed, by. Miss Harriet Banfleld was maid The bride wore a. white • satin ••Mra. Arthur Mayhew, Mrs. Herbert gown, designed with a long train. Budolph A,' Matern and Asso- =\ i-W. Hill and Misses Flora WUIguss, of honor for her sister, and Mtsses Theresa and Edna Ross were Her veil fell from a high crown of ciates, architects, 80-01 01st St., Almeda MacQuilton, Eula Morris, seed pearls, and was finger-tip : "Barah Armstrong, Marguerite bridesmaids. W. Irwin Hendrlcks, Jamaica, N. Y., the house offers the bridegroom's brother, was best length. She carried an old family a compact room arrangement. • Evans, and Elizabeth Scowcroft. prayer book with a marker of white man, and the ushers were William It lend* ltielf to expandable Feaster and Robert T. Banfleld, a gardenia's, carnations and lilies of JHorse Breeders Meet brother of the bride. the valley. building whwi additional rooms The couple are making their Miss Marguerite DeAmsey of Red are needed. The first floor can MODERN ;At Molly Pitcher homo on Burlington avenue, Leo- Bank, who was maid of honor, be a complete home. The house nardo. Both the_brlde anckbride worea-b!ue-net-gown_with_match- comprises 20,800 -•cubla _feet, ex- groom are graduates of Middletown j~ii6iiy~TStcher hotel, last jilght Ing headpiece, and carried an old- clusive of garage. The first floor RIDE THE [was the scene of one of the Jargest township high school. Mr. Hen-fashioned bouquet of summer flow- Jdinner-meetings of the New Jersey- dricks Is employed at Fort Mon- ers. Mrs. David Henderson of area: Is SOB square feet. These (State Horse Breeders association mouth. ' " Eatontown, the bridegroom's sister, figures can be used as guides BORO Jwheii more than 40 met to discuss the former Betty Kellum, was a for local estimates. Features of {organization plans for tho coming HEMBLING—COYNE bridesmaid. Her gown was pink 'ear. / the plan Include porch for out- Miss Helen L. Hembling, daugh- net. v ' • • , , door dining;, picture windows la BUSES Among those present were Mr. ter of Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Hembling Mr. Henderson was best man living room and kitchen. ~ 'Mrs. Glen MoNauq-htonr-Mr. neenniathn joai»4)roUietilniJa3V.r Walter MulL yyp Mrs. Andy .Schiittlnger, Lewis bride of Russell C. Coyne, son ofof Long Branch, brother-lh-law of where In this' "section of Mpn- Waring, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mrs. Nina Coyne of Rumson, Sun- the bride, gave her away In mar- mouth county'"'with frreator" Jr. Brennan, Mr, and Mrs. Walter day at the Red Bank Reformed riage. economy, speed and convenience: • iartln, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Jones, church.' The ceremony was per- The bride Is a receptionist in the than any other form of trans- lira. Dora Kellogg, Mr. and Mrs.formed by the pastor, Rev. John offices of Dr. A. Alfred Podell of portation. Board the bus with' L. DeCozen, Mr. and Mra. A. Rob- Glbhardt, Red Bank., The bridegroom.Is em- -.peace oi mind; ''enjoy the- com*'« fcrts and R. C. Seely. The church was decorated with ployed with Dalton Hall, painter, iort and reWttWc-Ti1I t affords"3 gladioli in pastel shades and and decorator of Little Silver. The forget the careS ana worry of LOVE OR ABDUCTION? palms. Capt. A. Leroy Baker was the soloist, ,and Mrs. John H. Os couple have recently constructed a „ auto drivlnir arid parkins. Make;' ' i A case "of alleged abduction is born was organist.:' . new dwelling on Rlvervlew avenue, j Jast. becoming•.. a case of love. A Little Silver, where they will reside: •."•; : Jyarrant for Edward Lynch of New- The bride was given In marriage >rk charged'abduction of Miss Eliz- by her father. She was attired in NITTINGEB—HAIiFBBTy a gown of white satin, designed abeth O'Hearn of New Monmouth Mlsi Dorothy Nlttlnger, daughter ;; foad, New Monmouth, who 1 with a square neckline'which was ; edged in seed pearls, long sleeves of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Nlttingqr .-' been missing from home a week. and a full skirt which formed a of Asbury park, former Harding - the complaint was signed by Wil- long train. Her tulle veil was floor- road residents, and Floyd Halferty, IT'S SMART TO RIDE A BUS liam O'Hearn, the girl's father. length, and fell from a tiara of Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hal- Synch's Newark address was seed pearrls. She carried clusters of ferty, Sr., of Santa Barbara, Cal., • tnecked by Middletown. township gardenias. were married Saturday, July 19, at jioltce, but Miss O'Hearn was not the Little Church of the West in Sweated there. The father told po- Mrs.. Clinton Doughty of Red ; Bank was matron of honor. Her the Last Frontier hotel at I,as , flice that he feared his daughter gown was yellow marquisette, with Vegai, Nev. The ceremony was per- BORO BUSES Joined Lynch with the intention of a round neokline and a bouffant formed by Rey. E.'A, Wessel of the J letting married because she badskirt. She had a matching tiara of Lag Vegaa Lutheran churehv GLOBE COURT, RED BANK J)een refused parental consent yellow roses with a shoulder-length After a stay at the Last Frontier .F/R6T FLOOR, d> OP/ASif

Forty ywrs ago on August 1, tho Army Air Forces came into being with three Artillery Corps officer attached to the Air Service for these experiments, became the /or1 10,000 miles. The AAF has contracted for a number of these giant bombers. / lba)Ioohi'''andV')itjndful"of men.1/'Since the flrat Wright Brothers airplane wa» 'nation's first bombardier in an exhibition of explosive aerial bombinsr at the San Bottom left: The AAF brought tho: world'ajpeed Ncord baclc to, thlir country when a. icccptcd by what was then the Aeronautical Division of the Signal Corps, the world Francjsco Air Moot in January, 1011. Top left center: A two-place observation air- Lockheed P-80 Shooting Star, a modified version of Ihe one shown, fltw at 628.8 mlloa, has -wltniined the growth of tho AAF, from its beginning to tho,world's mightiest air plane of French make .Used by many American pilots assigned to air squadrons' operat- s.n hour, The AAF Is rapidly equipping many pf 'Its fighter groups with the now jet force durjng World War II. Tho flimsy sCring-and-fabric air machines flown by our ing on the*Western Front in World W«r I. Top right center: First Lieutenant Elwood fighters, Bottom left center:'Aviation En.gln«ers complete construction of a.PAclna' early'airmen hare'been replaced by speedy je,t aircraft; Its original complenjent of lit. Quesndo (now Major Gonoral), Captain Ira C. Eaker (recently retired na Liou- oirflold as grpund crewa prepare Boelnf, B'-2u'Superfortress for the next d»y's ml««loa . ngainat Japanese targets. Bottom right canter: The AAF'a first, rocket oirplane, th»' • threo nitn, which reached a war-tlmo, poak of over 2,400,000, hai now settled to a ; tenant Oonoral^and Major Carl Sptati, (now Commanding Qwiornlsof tho AAF) : Boll XS-1, being used aii flying laboratory in research In euperconic flight. It Is' L ;v plcturod nftor. they completed the record-breaking flight/ ot tho trl-motored airplane, ' '' klirength ot over a00,000.. Af.tar four decades of existence, the'AAP looks to oxpected that the flrat piloted aircraft to pierce the supercohlo barrier'will' lnoor-l • ^Quutwn -iI»tWwWoh'*»l(»l>llihe(l i in i endur»no«Mr»'l)]r'nji'i

Leroy place spent, several days last we have had ready access to a Personals week at Island Heights visiting Mr. •* __f5 Clothier Reports wealth df material not easily avail- College Students and Mrs. Robert,W. Inglla at their Raid "Smith Enterprises able to them, and we have had as Samuel B.. PettengUl, former In- cottage'. •'•."' ell the opportunity of listening to Become Engaged diana congressman, author and Mr. and Mrs. Harry _C. Barnard On Constitutional he discussions In committee and newspaper columnist, and Mrs. on tho floor of the convention. Announcement has been mads aid daughter, Miss Lois Barnard, They have given us a mandate to Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. O'Kane of Helen Bt Charles, educational direc- of tVaverly place, have returned River Plaza, of the engagement of tor ' of America's Future, inc., of Convention Work >repare the best possible Conatl- from a motor trip to Washington, ution for them, and by virtue of their daughter, Miss Gloria Joan New York city, -were week-end t>. C. an* Wlulamsburg, Va. « „ the fact, it Is unquestionably up to O'Kane, to John David Wclnberg, , % guests, of Mr. and Mrs.' B. L. Yaw- Miss Mildred Cook of Long Delegates Complete us to think th)ngs through to their son of Mr, and Mrs. William Weln- • ger of River road. ... '•'•' ^ Branch is visiting her aunt, Mrs. proper conclusion and to reach our berg of; Mount Vernon, N. Y. and Dr. Eugene W. Newman, who has Qrade C, Blddle of 116 Broad street,' Half-W,ay Point own decisions, and then, pass our ireat Barrlngton, Mass. a dental office on Wallace street, Is for the month of August. conclusions *and decisions on to a member of the New. Jersey dele- .Mr: and Mrs. Cleve Stone of Hud- At New Brunswick the people for them to accept or gation of 14 representatives' of the son avenue are parents a daughter, reject on election day.' New Jersey State Dental associa- I am veryjflincere in hoping that. MarcTa Ellen, born Saturday at This week marks the half-way >nly In extraordinary circum- tion house of delegates at the Tenth Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mrs. 'Olnt In the work- of the Constltu- International Dental congress to be tances will we pass the buck on Stone is, the former Miss. Peggy ional Convention at New Bruns- 0 the people in the shape ' of held at Boston, Massachusetts, Connor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. wick. Dr.' Robert C. Clothier, con- mendments to bo voted on sepa- August 4 to August'8 inclusive. Edward Connor of Hudson avenue. tention proiicfcnt, Issued a state- rately. Several of the committee.! in David .Clark Burdge, son of Mr. . Mr. and Mrs. Edward King of Al- nent Tuas^ay reporting the prog- their tentative drats are .contem- and Mrs, Everett E. Burdge of St. bany, New York,- were week-end ess hmae so far, and future mat- plating referring certain of their Joseph, Mo., is visiting.his grand- guests of Mr. King's brother-in-law rs to be brought up. The state-, controversial issues to the votera In parents, Mr. and Mrs; Howard L- and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth this manner. I hope they will re- x ment follows: ' Burdge of Lake avenue, for % H. McQueen.of Harris park., Mr. itudy them to see if there isn't month. He arrived by plane Tues- and, Mrs, McQueen are now enter- Ladles and gentlemen, the prat iOme way of avoiding the neces- taining Mrs McQueen's' nephew, ' August Is almost here, and the ilty of doing so. day and was met' at Newark air- 1 port by his grandmother, and-his Master Ned Kosmans of Jackson preliminary work o( the convention In aaylng these things I don't aunt,. Mrs. William 'G. Talley of Heights, L. I. ' ' ••'• has been completed. The Commit- want-to appear offlclous/but "since tees on Rights and Privileges, on 1 have already, perhaps, committed Washington, N.-O. Mrs. Talley, Oft "Mr. and Mrs. Andrew- S> Warm- e Executive, on the Legislative, hat error, let me say, too, that in former Sarah Burdge, has been lngton of Riverside avenue have n the Judiciary and on Taxation >ne or more instances it."" secnia spending several weeks with her returned from a trip to Detroit, and Finance have not spared them- that matters not of principle but of family here. \ ' where they visited Mr, Warming- elves in studying the problems expediency—In some Instances mat- Mr. and Mrs; Norman Dennis of ton's mother, who was celebrating ubmltted to them and those on ter of temporary significance have Evanston, 111, and family,'are visit- her 91st jjlrthday. Mr. Warmlngton he Executive; the Legislative, and found their way Into the text of ing Mr. Dennis' .parents, Mr. and ha Judiciary, have issued their the proposed drafts. In the minds states his mother Is. hale and hear- ntatlve reports In' printed form of most of us, these matters should Mrs. Frank L, Dennis of South ty and exceptionally well preserved r. distribution and criticism. be omitted from the Constitution street, . for her years. ; .'"• .' / Those : on Bights and Privileges Itself and referred to the governor Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Malletto Mrs. Grace C. Blddle of. Broad (Continued From Page 1) ,nd Taxation and Finance have and the legislature for statutory of Bridge avenue are parents of a street Tuesday night was hostess Iso completed their Initial work action. I hope the committees will son born Saturday .'at Rivervlew to a party-of five on a moonlight asked a second time, ho smiled and ,nd their reports will be available revleV their drafts from this angle, ' hospital. . ,"••• sail up the Hudson aboard the S.S. said, "Not guilty," obviously being ion. too. GLORIA JOAN O'KANB Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rogers of Aabury Park. Guests Included Mrs. more pleased with the sound of A cloud of witnesses have ap- McLaren street are parents of a son •A. Wilson, Mrs. James R. Smook, this answer. ieared before these -several com- O'Kane was graduated from born Friday at Riverview hospital, Mrs. Violet Sickelfl,; Miss Mildred When questioned by Prosecutor lttees, many of them distin- Aid Squad Gets Red Bank Catholic high school In Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Swift of and Thomas Cook. Carton, Mrs. Mitchell denied any guished In their,fields. The chair- 1945, and is attending Columbia 124 East Bergen place and Mr. and men and members of the commit- False Alarm university as a dramatic arts ma- Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Angelman connection with the numbers tees have left no stone unturned to • Mrs, John Sinloa of Prospect Hill racket. 'When asked if she know jor. Mr. Welnberg was graduated apartments have returned from a and daughter, Mrs. John Richards ake into consideration the opinions A West Keansburg boy, whose from Admiral Farragut academy of Giraro, O., have returned home Smith she replied, "Smith, no sir id points of view of all Interested name Is withheld- because of his two weeks' stay on an island off is he colored or a white man " She at Toms River In 1043. During the Medornak, about 70 miles north of after two weeks' visit with Mrs. lersons, no matter how much they age, played a practical joke on the war he was studying in the Navy Angleman'a father, Jacob Braun of denied that Initials on a number > lave differed, and have prepared West Keansburg first aid squad ,, Me. They Rpent part of he tentative drafts of their parts V-12 program at Duke university. Mechanic street, : ., slip were hers, and said that BIIO Tuesday. In September he will resume his their time lobster fishing, with thought that a man in Asbury Park )f the new constitution capably and gratifying results.-Mr. and Mrs. Rev.-Roger J. Squire,'pastor of ell and with great seriousness of A group of boys were swimming study /it medicine at Columbia uni- Bwlft recently completed a two First Methodist church, with MB had something to ,do with the nuri- iurpose. In the creek at the foot of Second versity. months' tour to the Pacific Coast, family will leave Tuesday on his bers' game. When asked who paid Our deliberations thus far have street when one of them yelled, visiting Los Angeles; , annual vacation; which will be her when sho won, she. replied wen marked by good feeling and "Get an ambulance; someone Is RELEASED IN BAIL the Grana* Canyon, Yellowstone spent at Silver Bay,". Lake George, •Tse never won;yet." 'reedom .from rancor, not with- drowning!" Others hearing the cry, park and other points of interest. N. Y. .,...• .:•' ' • ' r. . Prosecutor ^Cajtqn announci-d I itandlng earlier predictions by the Fred Chlarell of Keanaburg was ran to the nearest house and called released in $1,000 ball Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. John P. Mulvlhlll, that, the raid had netted $800 In irofessional pessimists. the first aid squad. While the first Mr. and Mrs. William Heffner of Jr., of Church street. Fair Haven, cash, and praised the. co-operation We would like to have them con- await grand jury action on a charge Wallace'^ street • are parents of a nue that way, but all of us .are aid men were assemblylng, another of assault and battery uporf Patrick are the parents of a son born yes- he received from the state police call came through notifying the son born Sunday' at Monmouth terday at Rivervlew hospital. Mra. and from Hed Bank's police chiif, ealists, and We appreciate, I think, DeTuro, borough garbage collector. ^MemoriaL _ ^ S *l ' hospital• _ ~ , t £ ' • . ' - - .' ' ' hat the likelihood of tensions and squad that the whole matter was a Chlarell had failed to place his Mulvlhlll Is the .former Miss Peggy Harry T. VanNote, Sr., and his a"> iven acrimony will be greater In joke. State police at Keyport re- \Mr. and Mrs. George A. Delatush Stalder, daughter of Emll Stalder slstarits, Deputy Chief Frank Ren garbago in the proper type con- •wAll leave Saturday by plane on August, now that we have come to port that the young prankster was tatner and when DeTuro arrived of Little Silver. ther, Captain George Clayton and :he point where we must make de- punished by his mother, who as their return trip to Caracas, Vene- Sergeant Leroy McKnlght, cisions—and we know that the de- he refused to remove tho garbage. 'auela, in South America, aft«r a sured the police he will not send An alleged fight followed. Others taking part in the raid lisioris reached" will not .please ir. any more false alarms. three weeks' visit with relatives Local Bird Expert were Assistant Prosecutor John M. iveryone, that there will doubtless and friends in this locality. Mr. Pfllsbury, County Detectives Amer e points of view which cannot be Delatush, a, former architect here, T reconciled. It would be surprising — GET OUR — Ico W. Sacco, iMerritt B. Kent and MARY LEONARD ENGAGED Is vice president and treasurer of John Qawler and State Troopers It this were not the case HIGH CASH PRICE the construction firm of Glll-Dela- William Auer, Emll Kloza, John Let's - face these things frankly Mrs. John M. Leonard announces tush Co., In Venezuela, He has nd balance them one against an- the engagement' of her daughter, """•"• ALL MODELS Bannister, William Kennedy, T. ither, as part of the democratic been a resident of that ppunjiy a •Matthew AntuzzI and Francis Long. process. Let's continue to take all Miss Mary R. Leonard, to Michele •' ALL MAKES number of years. (r3? • these varying points of view Into M. Cass'one, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Mr. .and Mrs. J. VT Davis <«! Bl consideration. But by all means let C. Cassone of Atlantic Highlands. • ANY YEAR Paso, -Tex., are spending, a. month us keep our sense ot proportion and Miss Leonard was graduated from . Driv* ID or Phoo« Rumson P^rty Middletown township high school, wtth Sirs. DavlB' parents, JW and ," Assistant Prosecutor;Charles Franker (back to the camera in our sense of humor and a reason- PACKARD—RED BANK Mrs. ftatthew Power able willingness to compromise con- and Is at present employed by th top photo) leads Ernest Smith and two of hia sons Walter (left) flicting- opinions. Bell TelephjiM>-_TOrnjmnyj j3SIlj]a: street* Aids Riverview and Elmon^Smith to cara;qn_their;Way-to_tpolice-headquartersTiftor b"etfiFtJIJrCassone Is a graduate bi Mr. $nd Mrs. J. L. Gtaceman of • •*' Jk - • -• ~ " ' 'M "' ' '" '—"""" '~ *~Z~~~ « °" . * m - - — pq• *~*w*—*— *r St#» _ ™ """ tlarding Boad at Broad 8b ana olllce at Wallace iver our special interests, we were Atlantio Highlands high schoo, street. , ' served in the Marines, and is now and Mrs. VI. Gilbert ^anspn of Mrs. M.S." Jacobs ilected bjr the voters to prepare R. B. 6-0428 In lower photo State Trooper George Basler is shown at the .he best possible constitution for in the contracting business. River I'laza. . il,, „ :, Hostess At Benefit telephone desk In the Smith office taking one of a series of bets the people of the state as a whole. Mr. *nd Mra. Maurlco,Steiner of which in a few hours amounted to close to $1,000. Pictured at the It would be a sorry commentary South jAmboy are parents ,y fa son Mrs. Michael S. Jacobs was host- left is Mr. Frankel. At the right standing are Police Chief Harry upon our ability to practice democ- born Tfuesday at Rlver)aejfr\flospl- ess Monday afternoon at her home, , T. VanNote, Sr., and ,^punty Detective John Green. .'•'•' racy in the simplest form If we tal. M|s. Steiner, the f(j} Bingham Hill farm, Rumson, at the were to fall them. •• Katherlne Qhotskl, was.. ,r,lT,—., annual summer deasert-brldge giv- By the same token, the people supervisor of nurses at fyverylew en by Fair Haven auxiliary ef Rl- are looking to ua for leadership In Mr. and Mrs. John Caprlonl of verview hospital. Mrs. Jacobs and Miriam Goldin Kitchen Fire this matter of framing a new Con- Eearl street are parents of a son Mrs. Philip H. Peters were chair- At Middletown stitutlonrl hope, we shall not fall torn Monday atMonroouth Memor- men, aided by Mrs. Charles P. Is Bride-Elect to give it to them. On practically ial hospital. Hurd) Mrs. George Stephen Ypung, Firemen from Middletown town- all of these issues the delegates Miss Ella Zag«r of Tucson, Aril., here assembled should be better In- MM. Carl Schwenker, Sr., Mrs. C. ship. Ore company No. 1 of Head- formed than are the people back Is spending two weeks with her Theodore EngWrg, Mrs. John, J. Local Teacher Will' derra corner, and from the Rive 'BOB BECKER home—for we have • made It our mother, Mrs. -Rose Rauth of Mc- Knpdell and,Mrs. Leon VanBrunt. Plaza flro company extinguished i business to study these Issues and Laren street,' '. •, • , . . There were 25 tables In play, and Wed Behnet A. Lorber kitchen fire yesterday afternoon a Mrs. Grace-Dean of Oakhurst, a Above 1« a picture of "Bobby" Becker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis the table awards were metal tissue the home of John Jones, Route S5, NO'TICE. former Red Bank resident, is a sur- holders. • . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goldin of Mldtilotown, In the rear of the Gill- gical patient at Rivervlew hospital. Becker of River road, Fair Haven, Shrewsbury avenue announce the Th« - following • ordinance was passed local bird fancier, and expert on Attending were Mrs. Homer C. vllle roadside stand. and approved by the Township Com- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brlto of 216 Methot, .Mrs. 'Harry C. Barnard, engagement of their daughter, Miss The fire was started when some mittee of the Township of Mlddlcown River street this week received many breeds of the feathery tribe. Mrs. Clarence-R. Doolittle, Mra. Miriam Ina Goldin, to Bonnet A. it a renulnr meeting held on July 24, The picture arrlved-too late at The towels hanging over a kerosene .047, and the twenty-day period with- word from."their daughter, Mrs. Marcus Hlgglnbotham, Mrs. Fred- Lorber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack WE HAVEN'T THE KEY TO THE CITY ' • Norma Brlto Todd, that she gave Register office to be used with a Lorber of Irvlngton. The engage- stove, caught flre. The blaze was in which protests and objections shall more descriptive story, concerning erick • M. Halnea, Mrs. Barton K. confined to. the kitchen, as firemen be mitdo against the same starts to run BUT \VE DO HAVE THE KEYS TO THE BETTEB HOMES birth to a daughter,.Cynthia An- TolMnger, Mrs. L. M. Hoffman, Mrs. ment was (old at a family dinner arrived at the scene quickly and as from this publication. gela, July 26, In Cairo, Egypt. Her Bobby's hobby, which appears on Janies HV Hubbard, Mrs. Hermann party, held last week at Irvlngton, the kitchen was closed off from the HOWABp W. ROBERTS, husband, James Todd.'ls employed page 15 of the first section in to- on tho birthday of the bridegroom- Township Clerk. by the American Embassy. Asendorf, Mrs. Joseph Farrell, Mrs. rest ox the house. A neighbor who day's issue. _ 'Clarence Wickham, Mrs. T. A. Des- elect. - • , saw the blaze called the flre de. AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE Miss Dorothy Zellman of Throck- CONSTBTCTiON OP SIDEWALKS ON mond, Mrs. Arthur H. Rleman, partment, Slight damage was re PACIFIC AVENUE, IN EAST KEANS- LLA WILTSHIRE AGENCY morton avenue la entertaining: a A beer, ration of one quart per Mra. J. Harry Robertson, Mrs. C ported. ; BURO, IN THE TOWNSHIP OF MID- college classmate, Miss Betty Mc- soldier per day was established by Douglas Hoyt, Mrs. Carl Schwenk- DLBTOWN, APPROPRIATING THE Cown of. Flkesvllle, Ky. , • COST THEREOF AND PROVIDING the U. S. Continental Congress for er, Jr., Mrs. William C. Waterman, NOTICE. THAT THE SAME BE ASSESSED Mr. and Mrs. Edward Planltz ot its troops. Jr., Mrs. Randall B. Dodge, Mrs. Notice Is hereby ffiven tliat an offer AGAINST THE ABUTTING PROP- Louis DILorenzo, Mrs. C. R. Amee, has been received by the Township Com- ERTY OWNERS. mittee of the Township of Middletown BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWN- Real Estate and Insurance-IOO^o G. I. Loans Mrs, William Moncrlef, Mrs. Elmer for tho purchase of property located in SHIP COMMITTEE OF THE TOWN- SURPRISE STORE Pearsall. • , - ' the Township of Middletown, New SHIP OF MIDDLETOWN, IN THE BED BANK'S ONLY •• V BROAD STREET Mrs. William Mahoney,-Mrs. A. Keansburg No. 2, being tots No, 170 and COUNTY OF MONMOUTH: WOMAN REALTOR BED BANK, N. 3. 8-OZ. SANFORIZED SHRUNK R. H&ugh, Sri, Mra. Anna Nick, 171, on the map for the 'sum of Two 1. That sidewalks be constructed on Telephone Bed Bank 6-2161 Mrs. Beth Rue, Mrs. E. C. Thprell, Hundred Dollars (5800.(10), upon thq Pacific avenue. In East Keansburtc, ac- follbwlng terms: cash, and that n hear, cording to a map entitled "Proposed Mrs. W. N. Coulter, Mrs. Oscar An- ing on' the said matter is to be held a1 Flan and Detail for Sidewalks and derson, Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. U. the Middletown Township Hall or Curbs on Pacific avenue, East Keans- W. Conover, Mrs. Dorothy Ostran- Thursday ufternoon, Uie 14th day- o burff, June I, 1047, made by Cralff Fin- BLUE DENIM DUNGAREES August, 1947-, at 3:30 o'clock »t which d'er, Mirs. H. E. Werner, Mrs. Bur- , Township Engineer, at a cost not time the Township Committee will con- to exceed the sum of (4,400.00. CAS ton Moore, Mrs. J.iH. Chadwlck, sider said offer and whether it will re ject the same or confirm end ratify th< 2. That'the sum of 14,400.00,' or so Full cut, strong orange - thread Mrs. Werner Bennlng, Mrs,'Mat* much thereof ns may be sufficient to CIVIL ENGINEE garet Gandorf, Mrs. : Nicholas lame, accOrdinR to said terms and con* used throughout. Metal rivets at .dltlons. providing that no higher price carry'out the provisions of this Ordi- Q. Lamb, Mrs. Ensley M. White, or better terms shall be bid for said nance and la\ hereby appropriated for strain points* Iieep, full cut pock- Mrs. Charles Glblo'n, Mrs. Howard property by any other person. •aid purpose and a down payment has By Order of the To'wnship Committal been provided tor In the current budget ets. Sturdy material and^carefnliy L. Kltts, Mrs. George A. Steele, for the year 1947, for the sum of Mrs. A. Augusta Ohl, Mrs. Chester of-the Township of Middletown,' tailored to withstand hard wear, HOWARD W. ROBERTS, 1220,00 and for the* balance there- A. Marr, .Mrs, Frank A. Anderson, Township Clerk, of for $4,180.00 are hereby authorised to be Issued for the purpose of financ- .Mrs. Cromwell Watson. NOTICE. ing tho .cost of said worV. .The total BOYS' Mrs. Henry C. Tllton, Mrs. H. R. AN ORDINANCE REGULATING PARK amount of bonds Issued shall not ex- Weilbacher, Mrs. Leon VanBrunt, ING ON A PART OF OCEAN AVr ceed the sum of (4,180.00 which Is the NUE AT EAST KEANSBURG. 1 estimated amount of bonds or notes to Mrs. John. Andenaon, Mrs. William THE TOWNSHIP OF MIDDLETOWN, be Issued. The maximum amount of $189 Leahy, Mrs. J. I. Turner, Mrs. John /MISS MIRIAM I. GOLDIN - BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWN- money to be raised from all sources' for Karte, Mrs. Robert J. Malkmus, SHIP COMMITTEE OF THE TOWN. the said purpose Is $4,400.00. SHIP OFv MIDDLETOWN:: 8. It Is hereby determined and de- 1SIZES G TO lfi., Mrs. John J. Knodell, MM. Freder- Miss Goldin, a member of the cided as follows: Section 1. Thnt from May 50th to ick W. 6,pper, Mrs. George Mlllard, Bed Bank senior high school facul- September SOth in each year, the fol- (a) Thnt all bonds or bond antici- Mrs. Anthony Thomas, Mrs. An- ty, was graduated from Red Bank lowing regulations be and tho same art pation notes Issued pursuant to this or- thony GreBhoff, Mre. Charles F. high school and Rider college at hereby fixed nnd established for a por- dinance shall bear Interest at a late not tion of Ocean avenue at East Keans- Mlon, Mra. Robert Lockhart, Mrs. Trenton. She Is secretary of the exceeding six per centum per annum, burg, in the Township of Middletown, and the maturities, form and all ojher As Low A» MEN'S Roger Bower., Mrs. Edward G., Wit- Red Bank Teachers' association, viz: ' matters no^ determined herein shall'be ting, Mrs. James Conrow, Mrs and a member of the Red Bank .1. There shall be-no, parklnjr.on eltbe: determined by resolution or resolutions Thomas Foster, Mrs. Walter Halde. Y.M. and Y.W.ltA.. • , ' • side of' that portion of Ocean, ftveaui of th« governing body of the-sald Town-. nt East Keansburg/ln the Township pted pursuant to law. ran, Mrs. Henry Klechlln, Mrs. S. Mr. Lober was graduated from Middletown, beginning at the point oi hat the average period of use- J. Kcssler, Mr«, C. A. Wolbach, Mrs. Irvlngton high Bchool, and served Intersection of both .tW Westerly ant fulness of the purposes described In 80 TO M. B. M. Farrier, Mrs, William B. overseas two and a half years with Easterly sides of Ocean'avenue with th> Section 1 hereof, within the limitations Southerly side of Duysldo Parkway, am and provisions of the Local' Bond Law Russell, Sr., Mrs. Frank S. Wall, the 50th Evacuation hospital unit. extending on each sine of laid Oceai la 20' years. ' Mrs. Boyd Townsend. He Is adjutant'of the Jewish War avenue a distance of seventy (70) feel Southerly. ' ' ••:•:••• (c) That the supplemental debt state- TO BUY Mrs. Richard McAllister, Sr., Veterans post of Irvlngton, and Is ment Mmilred by Section 40:1.28 of tht Sooljon 2. Ench and every person,,per. Mrs; Arthur Mayhew, Mrs. David associated .In. business with his Reviseevised statutes was, prior to the pas- sons, firm, partnership, co'rporatlon o] ane of this Ordinance on first reading, TO BUILD MEN'S WHITE OVERALLS LeRoy, Mrs. J. Joseph Hennessey, father In Irvlngton. association violating any of the pro BUILDING uly made- and ftled In the Offtcs of the Mrs. Anna Radford, Mrs. Olive visions of tfils £r.t«di upon- ih« tbult-ma, propurty owti- MEN'S GREY COVERT WORK PANTS churning- clams In . tho. North ' HOWARD W. ROBERTS; Crate, Mrs. Raymond Hubbnrd, Shrewsbury river off Rumson..The <.-. n.j provided b? itatutc. and the pny- 8WHITE8!T J RED PANK 6-3121 • . Township Clcr for tht- ••leasmenti ,a(t-sr the Mrs. Philip S, Walton and Misses complaint was signed by Deputy ,J Sara Murphy, Marguerite Planltz, ..Monmouth 'County Surrogate's/ Office. Warden Donald Lockwood of Leo- In the mutter of the cstrtte of Ell SanforltcdT shrunk, Heavy duty pockets, roomy Elizabeth Scowcroft and Marguer- nardo, who turned tho mon over, to V. II. Haakall, deceased. Notice to croil seat, reinforced Beam's. Bizet SO to tt. ite Evans. the Rumson authorities." ' ltors to present claims ugalnst estate. Pursuant to the oidoj- ot Dorman Me ,„ MONMOUTH COUNTY it's Mitchell Smith of South Bay avo Fnddln, Surrogate of the County a COMMENDS BOARD nue was fined J2B whllo 'William Trlonmouth, mull on the thlrtltth ,T-*^* 'J Advisory cominlttoe has read with iforesuld order, or they will be forev ba. renewed from time to time for per- corder Tulp were Ello Bortoricln.,of 4o«l»»lnoleMe«aiBir»iHOell plcae'uro the announcement ot the JBfrf£ora amUMiixion 4TU)»j( caft.HKU, ^ URVEYS and APPRAISALS f^fJrfla J 1! i tTH «ul|tcribcri|tcribcri, notes, Including renewals, shall mature 50 BROAD ST.^.. .,™ ontown on charges of' speeding, Dated I hl and In paid not more than two yenrs In your community, using the fay foohnld, N, J., July SOU from tin date of the original n6t«s, ex- , NO RED TAPE IN MAKINtJ ADJUSTMENTS , They paid fines of $10 and $5 rp- 11147. r Itles of the schools. ,We commend spectiyely. - • > ' VAM.R, HAUWY, cept as specially provided In Section I3 j FIRST AVt. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J " MONEY REFUNDED UpON, KtqUEST ' > * you highly for this action and look ItUlse Uoiul, Rumsim, N, CHARLES D. IIAI.SEY, t, That this ordinance shall take ef- forward to the great sucooss.and Doyg CAR maka pooket 'money \y .lell- ' Avanui of Two Riven, fect twenty (JO) days after th* «ist tl of the program". '. In| Th* IUltstir.—Advutlismsnt, Humion, V, I, . % publication thiriot -_V,.!K*'' y >Four RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 81,1947 have moved from Keyport to Holm- Miss Hilda Ege del. .-•;•' AT.T. OF Mr, and Mrs, Austin Finger and daughter Susann'e of Scotch Plains, DON MORRIS INSURANCE Becomes Engaged were gueata of Mr. Finger's pac- '*••". One Week Only «nta, Councilman and Mrs. George and tils' Orchestra LEONARD M. MARTHENS Finger. • ( 84 HABDENG pOAD . Keyport Girl To Wed Mias Doris Rlgle and George G. f , Monday, Aug. 4th, to Saturday, Aug. 9th Dtobrow of Vlneland rife visiting at the Monmouth Beach Club PHONE BED BANK 6-1887 Jules Distel the latter's mother, Mrs. George. C. Dlsbrow, July 31st, August 2nd. Mrs, Madefelne Ege of Keyport Rev. Stanley S. SUngerland, pas- has announced the engagement of tor of Rldgefleld Park Reformed SONGS BY ANETTE Accordion Instruction her. daughter, Miss Hilda Claire church, will be gaest preacher\at Ege, to Jules Distel, son of Mr. the Reformed church Sunday. For Bookings Call Long Branch, 6-4370-M HART WEBBER Uil and Mrsi.1 Julius Distel'of Fox Hill, Mr, and Mr*. William. Coda and Little Silver. No date has been set Mrs. John Costa' of, . Montlcellej, R. B. 6-0973-R (or the -wedding, N. Y., were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Costa. Machineiess Permanent Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Brown and Red Bank Auto Glass Co. Mr. ancTMrs. Charles Moore have returned home after a cruise In Mr. ATLANTIC 21 MAPLE AVE. Brownfs yacht on Cor. Maple Ave. & WJiito St. Bound. • .- . WINDSHIELD GLASS OLD MILL IHJLTOWM HOUS6 Sat don't from t P. JH. '••-.• . < Atlantic Highlands ANYWHERE— h -ANNE BAXTER The boroughcouncil -metFriday DESK—TdPS night to approve a contract' per- ^ANYTIME: SONNY TUFTS mitting Frank Torrey, Sea Bright GET THE BEST AND SAVE . DOOR GLASS garbage contractor, to use the bor- Professionally complete with , WILLIAM BENDIX ough Incinerator. However, the con- quiet, efficient service ' ' '• . — ln^ tract was not prepared and the BOAT GLASS matter will be held over until the Blaze Of Noon" next meeting, Torrey Is permitted No Waste . Ann's Beauty Salon to use the incinerator in the In- TABLE TOPS * terim. • ; No Worry Sun., Mon, Tue». 16 Wallace St. Red Bank Installed While You Wa*t , Painting of street parking lines 1 is expected to . be completed this Sat Conk-From 1:00 PJH. Red Bank Auto Glass Co. week, ''"'... , No Puss ,' MAUREEN O'HARA , Call Red Bank 6-3008 for Appointment. The Lions club met at the Home- 21 MAPLE AVE. stead Inn Monday night and heard ' ' No (Clean-up JOHN PAYNE TEL. R. B. 6-3S60-J. the amusing side of the boxing pro- fession as described by-"Jersey" "MIRACLE ON Jones, former manager of Joe Simply phone or write our Catering Office at Louis' training camps. He was a 34th STREET" MISS HILDA C. EGE ,, guest of Jack N, Kirk. . •'' Park . PRI N C^T.ON Ten members of the Sea Scout OLD MILL INN;« ^'£ Miss Ege is a member-of the Phonc M Wednesday . Wed. M»t nursing staff at Rlverview hospital. Ship took a cruise on a coast guard ^ DRAMA FESTIVAL cutter Saturday and visited the TOWN MOUKF °- ^0^50 She was graduated from Keyport % lr PI EBBOL FLYNN Mr CAR TKR-V'THEATRE; Co'ast Guard station- at Monmouth • * * nV/UJE Closed Sundays high school and, Bt. Peter's hospi- Beach. BRBNDA HABSHAIX tal school of "nursing at New Bruns- 10 Week Season Thru wick. " • ' . The annual summer show of St, '.'••••••' — In — Agnes church will be.held August Labor Day Mr. Diste! attended Peddle school 21, 22, 23, with Miss Gertrude Neld- "TH£ SEA HAWK" Phone Princeton •362-1702 arid is a student at Dickinson col- linger in charge. _and — lege; Carlisle, Pa., where he is ma- Mill and Phono Order* 'Accepted The annual picnic of the Presby- FBEDDIE 8TEWABT joring in engineering. He served Box Office Open 10 A.M. to 10 P. M. terian church was held at Avenel . JUNE PBEISSEB two and one-half years wjth the In-, Beach last Thursday. ~ %? MondayNight, Aug. 4 fantry aria participated in the en- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kelchlln of tire Italian ^campaign, receiving the Brooklyn have opened their.sum- "Sarge Goes To College" Eve*. TIiiru'sM.—Moti Wed & Fri, Infantryman's badge and a. Presi- mer home at West Highlands ave- dential unit citation. ' nue. . >• Sandy Hook Bay post, American Legion, is making plans for a DANE CLARK Keyport moonlight sail, and dance aboard EXCLUSIVE feAVTERN STAGE the, Sandy Hook: soon, It was an- MARINE APPEARANCE Mr. and Mrs. Albert N, Bedle and nounced by Irving Zeichner, post son Billy were the guests of friends adjutant. The post is also- consid- THEATRE at Pitman, N. Y. recently, , ering p*lana to purchase a "perman- Joseph Falls has returned to his ent home. Annual election of post Highlands, N. J. homo after having, been a medical officers will be held next month. patient at Doctor's hospital, New Jerry Rich Is preaent commander. York. • \ • : MANLADD Mrs, Theodore Palumbo has been visiting her son, Pvt, Raphael Pa- Sea Bright GAIL RUSSELL (/ umbo at Miami, Fla. > WILLIAM BENDIX More than 60 Methodist Sunday- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Ander- school, pupils attended the annual A FINE DIAMOND Wlit SAY son, and daughter Jane will leave JJlStdtMtdfc bhth'dtil PJanJlo-^-SatUrjdajat ^^AKMTTA^ lolorado, THe'tflp was taade in John's^school Son., Hon. 8,nn,..M»t Mr. and Mrs, Fred Fowler have bus, which left.the church at 9:45 a. As eternal as the stars is the message of a beau- in the comtUy lilt by been spending a vacation at the m. and arrived back at 6:45 ,p. m. -VANJOHNSON rf- The boys and girls, In charge of Mrs. : tiful diamond—fine in color, skillfully cut and Ben Hecht & Charles JtncArtlnir Thousand Islands. JUNE ALLYSON ^ Mr. and Mrs. Louis Chlsman and Eleanor Lindsay, superintendent) | full of brilliance. Far, far into thejujure it will , daughter Joyce have been visiting and Rev; Walter B. Williams, pas- 1 "THE FRONT PAGE" Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Chlsman Of tor, report a wonderful time swim- •-Ml (shine proudly from her^thirdlinger, teff hand * ming ) and, i- boating. They were Hjgh Barbdroe" Directed By HERBERT KENWITH ' N«V York city. -as a worthy talisman of your love and devotion Mr. and Mrs. Charles Girlat and treated to Ice cream and other re- : EVES., Si3O—$3, $2.40, $t.SO, $1.20. freshments during the day, Tue«:, Wed. . Tile*. MATS., 2:30, $t.2O. (Prlcea incl. tax) daughter Jean have returned to ANN SOUTHERN their home on Long Island after Lester Johnson of South street, ,'••-. ,,;.'-:BARRY NHUJPN grandson 61 Mrs. Elizabeth John- UUTlfl 3 visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Eggln- Now Playing ^A "- son.' :'_.•.. son, and'William and Stephen John- son of Long Branch,-=two—sons,: IOIIIFYIIB Aanc'y Carroll—Neil Hamilton Mr. andMfs..Wyrnah-Bedie and Paramount son of West Palm Beach, Fla., are visited their mother Sunday at St. D DONAtDS 15 BROAD ST JEWELERS RED BANK visiting {relatives here. Luke's hospital, New York city, » Theatrer Stt' "STATE & UNION" where they .found her improving. 'Tor The love of ":.; ...... ': ESTABLISHED64YCAM ..... - Mrs, Prances McGregor hoe re- Long Branch WMNNMI turned to her home in New York Andrew Fish of Lake Worth, Fla., Thursday Thnrs. .Mffc, ,, is on his annual visit North, and city after spending a vacation with Ph. L.B. 6-0656 IFTOI GLENN FORD . Mr. and Mrs. 'Frederick Bponk- Is spending a few weeka at his . CLAIRE TREVOR hurst. si)mmer home on Ocean avenue. Show Starts ' • - IKVE A WILLIAM HOLDEN Mr. and Mrs. James Dickcrson He was a dinner guest Sunday of 1!I Midnlto - W£*R IUIT have returned home after spending Rev. and Mrs. Walter B. Williams . . ' . "TEXAS" • .. , — and — a vacation with relatives in Virgin- at the Methodist church parsonage*" Sat. Aug. 9th ion SEE in ^^ KE^NYDELMAR / . ia! Mrs. Marie Olsen of Center street Tlcketn Jiovt on Sa'lo Miss Marlon Hill and Mias Thel- is reported improving after under- •irs.* JOKE SON" n Vandcrpool have returned from going an operation in Hazard hos- a vacation at Seaside Park. Miss pital. ' • '. • ' Hill is on a vacation from the office Raymond Nicholas of West Park, of Karcus and Kanter and Miss Rumson, was the winner of the Vanderpool from Continental Elec- television set disposed of Saturday LATE SHOW tric, Newark. ' • night by the first aid squad at tfce Miss Adelc Poling-' has taken a firemen's fair. position in the Red Bank office of EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT. LAST FEATURE SHOWN AT 11 P. M. tthe New Jersey Bey Telephone Plans for, the annual fair and - • • .' > - - - • —AT— ' '; •..-.. . • company. ».i cake «ale Friday and Saturday, Au- gust 15 and 16, will be furthered WALTER READE'S CARLTON THEATRE RED BANK The Walters School of Dancing ••••'• TEL.J^fcp BANK M600' , i.s'-':'"*•'•'...••:''•' ' will resume classes Saturday after at a meeting of the official board having been closed a few weeks. next Wednesday at the 'parsonage Mrs. Ruth Davis has been spend; and at the session at the Woman's Ing a month's vacation at Asbury Society of Christian Service, which • • WALTER READE THEATRES * • Park. will take place Thursday, August 14. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Burrowes More than $800 was taken in at and Mr. and Mrs. "William R. the refreshment'booth conducted at BANK MOVIE GUIDE Craig have been i vacationing ""at the firemen's fair by the Ladles' Hershey, Pa. auxiliary of the fire department. NOW THRU SAT. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Farry and WALTER READE'S daughters, Mary Lou and;Ann have A piece of white paper reflects al-. been spending a vacation at Brant most as much light as a mirror. Beach. ' ' • - Paper doesn't show a reflection bo. CARLTON- Miss Vcra Conover has returned cause It Is not as smooth as glasB, TEL. RED BANK 6-1500 homo from, a motor trip to Maine and contains many Irregularities Mr. and Mrs. George E. Warren which diffuse the light. M*«t. 2:1S P.M. - Eve. 7-9 P.M. Continuous LEON LEVINSON 8nt.-Sun.-Hol. HARDWARE ESTANLEY] TOOLS It Couldn't Happen, But... PAINTS / 10 Mechanic Street - Just off Broad Street IT HAPPEHEO YOUR WORN 3-PIECE Re^ Bank 6-3989 OKfJilllE Detachable Hose Reel 7.35 Grant MITCHELL* Edward BROPHY Hose comes off In any direction While the water IUM ffJUONOGtAMKn \ • LIVING ROOM SUITE Red Diamond Perfection Garden Hose 4.95 I.X.. Double Braid—25 Feet . . - WALTER READE'S Completely Redone for as UffftT at Gates Featherweight Nylon Garden Hose .... 9.85 NOW THRU SAT. Labor, Fabrics, Materials Weighs Vx as much as ordinary hone—SO Feet STRAND Convenient Terms Arranged ''All Incfutled True Temper Long Handle Grass Whips •;. 1.39 TEL. RED BANK 4-1300

Coldwell Featherweight Lawn Mower 29.50 Mat, 2:15 P.M. Veal Right now In Mid-summer Is This mower Is guaranteed to giro A-l performance Eve. 7-9 I'.Jtf. Baoh piece Is thoroughly rebuilt from ' Cnntlnunus the time to let our oraftsmen'rojuv- frame out—Then beautifully recov- The Famous Aetna Sash Line 2.25 S4.-Sun.-Hol. enate your old living room suite. You ered with a fabric of your own choice 100 Feet will find service prompt now! . . . your suite will be refreshed and —all fabric Is out with custom oaro, Circle and Whirling Lawn Sprinkler* 1.17 to 1.69 '' 3 DAYS BEG. SUNDAY ready when your vacation Is over • • • •very pattern carefully matched ...'. Disston D-23 Hand Saws ....:. :. ...w 4.95 Kip and Cross Out ' Steelcote Rubber Enamel • ' Flnt-Ht flnljh f«r cnr»,lioaU and furniture—oU colors Bissell Grand Rapids. Carpet Swe'eperi...... 6.95 ALTER Now-model with easy sweeping-action and bftll bearing wheels True Temper Hedge Shears ...... :i..v...... 2.98_ ..^twl&y Bftiley Plarie.No»^*»..u-.«~»..^»l«^ nBAvnt ; Z" -cutter, D" long : . . .' ',',>,-'" ,''•'•••:..;";' . -... . UNKEP WITH ASBURY PARK LONG BRANCH FREEHOLD MUHDKIJ ,/, , We carry a complete stock of Window Glass BROTHER TfU.KS TO HORSES Phone A. P. 1-0100 Phone L.' B. 6.1329 Phone Freehold 8-0967 i and will cut glasi to any size. , BED BANK REGISTER, JULY ,31,1947 Page and son1 have returned.to Chicago Ing derby Is progressing favorably.' rll Parker, have returned home to Fred McDowell Party Teiidered after a visit with Mrs. A. Meade ..The Lions club is again -pressing St. Petersburg, Fla. ' ; INSURE YOUR HOME MONEY LOANED: (obertson. . • for0 legislation to enact- the High- Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Brown of - business, automobile and other on Jewelry, Silver, MaaJoU butrnmept* j Mrs. Voightlander " Mr. and Mrs. George Adlung and lands yacht basin Dill, which was Bloomfleld have been visiting Mr. property with . - . -> Cameras, Bloooufaus, eta. Awarded Hope daughter. Barbara left Monday on vetoed originally "by Gov. Edge and and Mrs. W. Cottrell this'Week Uuaud and BoacM by State «4 H. J. Mrs. Fred E. Gregg and Mrs. recently by Gov. Drlscoll. HAWKINS BROTHER!, ' Florence Rau were hostesses at' a a motor trip to Chicago and Can- Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sikora WE MY CASH FOB OLD GOLD ftttd ULVBI Road Contract cocktail party and shower given ada. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dawson, who spent Monday at the Essex Hills Heal Estate and Mortgage Loans Saturday for Mrs. Ann Voightlan- Frank Hall reports that the flsh- have be«n visiting Mr. and Mrs, Ky- Country club, Cajdwell,, . 77 Broad Street, Bed Bank Loan Go. der at Mrs. Rau's home In River - Phone E. B. 6-0362 JOS Broadway Long Bmaefc Submits Lowest Oakes, Fair Haven. Mrs. Voight- lander will be married Saturday of Bid At Eatontown this -week to William L, Bally, Jr. The gift to the bride-to-be was a Council Meeting a complete set of crystalware. ' Guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. Ed- Lowest of four, blddew, Prsd ward Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred MaoDowell of • Neptune, wag P. Boyce, Mr, and Mrs! Carl Try- awarded the contract for resurfac- off, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stroebel, Mr. ing a section of Hope road at a and Mrs. Allan Haacall, Mr, and meeting Friday night of Eaton- Mrs. John W. Howie, Mr, and "Mrs. town .Jnaydr and Council. His bid Edward Howland,. Mr. and Mrs. yn§ $1,646.56 for asphaltlc oil sur- Joseph P. Weber,. Mr., and Mrs. fac« #ork.'The other bidders were Homer James, Mr.' and Mrs. John Mutual Contracting company, At- Herber, Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. lantic Highlands; Conover * Ste- Eic&eje, Lieut, and Mrs. G. J. Fre- phen, Freehold, and Gbarles J. ret, Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Rodke, Stoat, Belford. -•.', Mr. and Mrs. Dana Carter, Dr. and Council authorized the payment Mrs. Loula Harter, Mrs. Anna Rue, of $100 to.Joseph Scarano for the Mra. Anna Schnell, Mrs. Margaret lob right of way. to sink, drainage plpea Wick, Mrs. Edna McGrath,. Mr». toi on his property. He wll( also receive Edna Halley, Miss Jeanne Rau, a similar amount from West Long Miss Gloria Stroebel, Fred E. Branch borough in the joint pro- Gregg, Arthur Schench, Robert ject of improving Whale Pond road. Fluxman and/ Harold Htfoper.. Freeholder James S. Farkes stated in a.letter to Eatontown borough officials that the state had author- ixed funds for the improvement of Highlands a second section.of Hope road. An appropriation of $2,600 for the pro- The borough, is prepared for the ject had been .made by the estate "Carnival ^Week," which officially w and the. borough council voted the opens tomorrow night with a dance expenditure of up to $3,000, the at the grammar school, and Sun- 0 . fio/f/e balance needed to come from bor- day afternoon with a parade down ough funds. ' ;: Bay avenue. Marching In the pa- Open rade will be the local veteran posts 1 A letter signed by Howard liay- and auxiliaries, Boy and. Girl Friday ton, Carl Monacl and Florence Scouts, the fire department and Blair and* read by the borough first aid groups and guest members clerk,- Andrew G. Becker, asked of American Legion 40 and 8 units Until the council for resurfacing of Wes- from Long Island, Pennsylvania ton place, where the three peti- and New "Jersey. The' ceremonies, tioners . are property. owners. The which will feature a bathing beauty .clerk expressed the, belief that the contest and a dinner In honor of Band road had not been taken'over Gus Lesnevlch and Miss Gertrude as jet by the borough. The matter Ederle, will continue until August Our .was referred to Councilman James 13, and ts in honor Of the comple- N. Wolcqtt for a report at the next ; tion of Highlands boat basin. meeting. Authorization was given for the After the crowning of Miss Wa- transfer of. the plenary retail con- ter Witch at the. Marine theater sumption license' to Philip,F. Bln- August 11 the • Twinllght post, aco from Irene Klelnschmidt .and American Legion, will hold a dance her-tpartner, Alexander. ^Blnaco, at Legion hall. Most stores and who have been conducting, a place residences on Bay avenue are dec- on Neptune highway known as orated with flags honoring the car- PRINCESS ^ Ib. 34Q, .' "IreneV. '" • nival. •••-.. . Bertram'Perry was elected com- mander of .Twlollght post, Ameri- win lb BEAT THE HEAT can Legion; Thursday night. jfl^J MI-* ."•'• • 40c Everett Rev. J.Hlllman Coffee, Methodist SERVE ICED COFFEE Julia Portln, 'daughter, of Mr. and minister, reports that the church Vo d 1 Mrs. John. Porton, la visiting rela- has received almost $45,000 In the tlVFs ,lirpiiHaaelpnlsrand~6n long present" fund campaign" to raise *IDEAL COFFEE =£' 45c Island this week. money to construct a new church. Unmatchable flavor held at Its b«sf by vicuum packing. Mr. ant)'.Mrs.-Arthur Stryker •>! Plans are being drawn,- and work Trenton were -week-end (guests ol may start by September. Rev. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. J. tJaniel Tuller. Coffee hopes to conduct services In Mrg. Frad,jStorlm and son .George the church by Christmas, A lighter bodied yet strong tasting coffee. Try It I BF0Hhl^Mi end guest^of Mr. and Mrs, William who has been aiding Rev. Mr. Cof- J. Donegatu .. '' "' i fee in the fund crusade, has gone, ^Win-Crest Coffee^; 37c 2 !*73c Mrs. Robert Martin and children home for a month's vacation. He Fins South American coffeei, expertly blended and heat-flo roasted. of Summitiylelted Sunday, Mr. and is hot expected to return here. Coiorea Cheese, ^ ]c Mrs. Thomas Kelly and Mr. and The W.S.C.S., of the Methodls 1Y r Robford %«ai Mrs. Donegan. church will hold a fair tomorrow Cheddar - " *' e»5c Nabisco Ritz Beefs 14c Potatoes"; 21c Mr..and,Mrs. Frank Van.-Eitoberg and Saturday, and a cafetrla din- \ ' Mon ASC0Cu t of East Ocange spent theMei-end ner tomorrow 'evening in the se -.-.•• & Apple Juice «,.»„\17, c Beets ^.c«tOc -Spaghetti" with;Mr. and Mrs. Norman,,Van church hall, The fair' will be held 3 30^1. "OA. Emberg. on the vacant lot adjoining the par- . Grape Juice T*., 25c Peas 2 J COM Wl Robert and Paul Mahler spent sonage. . • :. \ Members of the. local; Cub pack •pkg. 18c 1 Prune Juice-TS. 25c Asparagus, Pickles r« -tTu13c .Saturday in New York city, and at- , AICAIC0O CUCldai Vl visited the Walker Gordon plant at lomnn Iliiro ™EESWEEI f_ DoanC Olinwoodrranchfr)fla|)r' VinPflar "' iQr tended a baseball game at the Fold I oft I. grounds. Plalnsboro Saturday. The group Lemon juice sK.01. can JC Deans $i,m8 I^M i/t vincyarR,Mi«raiori»«it iyc "Jams drton—0Jt~KES3ei Island had a picnic lunch < al Faulsboro wu visiting many of the local res- and visited Old Tennent church on rmwr Sciiic* ident* Sunday. He lived in Everett the return .trip.' Mr. and Mrs. !ai a Charles McCall, Mr. and Mrs. Wll Good'' fc•"'••••'•"" " ""t pintcarton come years ago. ' Ham Hodge, Mr. and Mrs. A. Jo- Jerry HicKey, son of Mr. and Mrs seph Derby, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis SIRLOIN OR PORTERHOUSE Dairycrest Ice Cream 29c Donald Hlckey, Bpent a few days Smith and Mrs. Ruth Lucas chap- ' lajrt week with his grandparents, eroned the boys, v Smoother, creamier, Meltprodf bag keeps ice creorii flrfn Wi hours. Try a package! Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly, of Shrews bury. Mrs. Slevert Walstrom returned home Monday from Hazard hospi- Ioaf , Mla« Margaret Powell of_ Brook- tal with her Infant daughter Steak._!-83c lyn 1* visiting Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Katherlne Louise,' who was born Enriched Supreme B read 12c Powell. V ' July 21. It tastes better, toasts better, and stoys fresh longer. Why pay more? Try aloof! A apark plug testing machine Is Mrs. Ambrose Liming and Mr. being Installed at the. Village . gas' and Mrs. Charles Anthony and chil- l station, - . dren, Charles and Robert, spent Bisquick r, 45c STEJ?- 7 ^ 79, Mustard ">rsLN 9c Mr. and Mrs. RoBert Shearer ol Tuesday at Seaside Heights. BoyA l zyc Verona visited Saturday Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. William Decker of Raviola f.,ior 21c SlfffiS? .r Y-8 Chili Sauce V29c Mra. Edwin Greswick. Sunday vial- Newark are spending a Week's va- 1 1 co rMt tors -were Mr., and Mrs. Christian cation with Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Hash B - t™ 25c Applesauce 2 r." 29c Catsup " T^ 20c Flleahner of Unlpn. Decker. . Susan Anable, daughter of Mrs. Joseph and Grace Azzoltna spent Swift Prem '^ 35c Applesauce ISiTSfHc Mayonnaise ":,., 39c Elna Anable, la spending a week's Tuesday in New ^ork city. . Legs and Rumps of Veal » 5?c • Ilj. JUNSHINI . vacation with Mr. and Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. Theodore NRackages ; Armour Treet "r 35c Apricots Dwyer at Spring Lake.' and son,.Ted, Jr., of Long Island, 4 Mrs. .Robert Goddard has/: re- spent the week-end at their sum- Fresh.Ground Bee Smoked' Tomato Juice tr 19c ApricolsSS: 25c turned home from Rlvervlew hos- mer home here, pital with her Infant daughter. A. Meade Robertson, Jr., re- Boneless Ham_Calas ib. f V-8 Cocktail "r- 14c Fruit Cocktail 42c Cookies 19c The teachers and officers of the turned to his position with the Sunday-school met Thursday even- State Highway department this Smk'd Tongues ib. 49c ing at the chapel, plans were made FRESH FILin Carmdal* week after a'two weeks', vacation, C a to promote a new "class. Mrs. Frank Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnaon r^eef Liver ib: 63c Btaml Am' " ZiVV Maher volunteered as teacher. Mrs, Haddock ^ 43< lb Evaporated Milk Ada Woodward was chosen as a Lambs Liver *45c Each can. equals approximately one quart whole milk with ,60% water removed! committee of one to purchase nurs- FRESH . ery chairs and tables for the kin- lb Sliced Bacon »b-75c dergarten class. The'SunaiyjBCk \ Gltnwood picnic will, be held on tire chapel Porgies 15« Skinless Franks ib. 49c Swnltnid grounds August 23 at 2 p. m. "Al: FRESH Grapefruit Juice* members and their parents are in- ib.49c vited to attend. The Sunday-school Floundersib27 Bologna Our finest pure fancy Florida juice. Buy a supply now! At all Acme*! -will b^ closed during August and vflll reopen'September 14. Present Ritter Asparagus Soup . '^T 5c Van Camp Beenie Weenie at the meeting were Mrs. John .- 14* * collE0E INN Mauser, Mrs. Ada Woodward, Mrs, Chicken Broth ,3^,Mn 15c «*».—«- Spaghetti 2 Gertie Stench, Mrs. Charles Con- h >y s i ^*JA #* - over, Mra. Frank Maher, Mr. and Heinz Green Pea Soup "«r 14c ««"««'«Chocolate Nuggets 22c Mrs.' Raymond Laubmelster and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stllwetl. Red Ripe Armour's Potted Meats !*r 13c. Films Si 25c £, 29c 33c $ Over 90% of the world's supply eath of platinum forme fly came from Armour's Vienna Sausage *Z He Ball Fruit Jars "h "L75c V£,Zk the Ural mountains:. Birdseye Cut Golden . S 37C Libby Tomato Juice "tT27c Rubber Jar Rings C SLIGHTLY OVEtf 2c Large, sweet, delicious! At all Acmes! Tomato'Juice "£o? 3'^T25c Mother's Joy Pectin ^.10c Corn jS? 21 |ba Corn Ho%s"wi1 oear? Tomato Juice Cocktail colir"'«T 29c Paraffin Sealing Wax JZZ 15c \ I Birdseye Qrapes * 2 -29c 29c Peas nK ox. 29° Honey Dews «ach 39c Tomatoes = 2•»* 25c Ball Mason Jars i£ 65c s: 75c Birdseye / Save on all your canning needs at Acme! .>• !•: -10c Standard Qualify' Tailforhia's famous Bartletts at the peak of their goodness! At all Acmes! ll'$ mad* with LimaBeans . TOMATOES Sterling Point lbs Five RYE FLOURS Apple Sauce 2 "-25C New Potatoes 5 19c io wnniin BUTTERMILK. 2 - 29C Sterling Point r S. No. 1 mealy, -firm quality, HONEY 1 MOLASSES Apricots ::.• 18' Radishes . • Sterling Point Reaches V Beefs >•»»*<« Cucumbers

SUPER MARKETS Pace Six RED BANK REGISTER JULY 81,1947

TRmrrr KPIIJOOPAL BAYSHORE -COMMUNITT. ITEMS PERTAININQ TO ',',.' Rid Bank New Monmouth Bast Keansburg President Names Sunday's services Include Holy Holy. Communion ^111 be observed Sunday-school meets at'10 a. pa. Communion at 8 a,, m. and Com- at the Sunday morning' service and and worship service Is held at 11 Deaths In Red Bank New Chairmen* munion with sermon at 11 o'clock. the pastor,-Ray. William D. Powell, a. m. Friday and Sunday evenings LOCAL CHURCHES Rev. Robert H. Anderson, Jr., rec- will speak on "The Lord's Suppers- prayer servios and hymn sings are tor, has selected as his sermon, "Ye Its Meaning for Today". The adult held. Movies are shown, every and Vicinity Church Council METHODIST will be presented Sunday at li Are the Salt of the Earth, But If choir will sing '1 Heard the Voice Wednesday evening at the church, PKins World Day Bod Bank o'clock. Others to follow are: the Salt Has Lost Its Savor, there- of Jesus Say" and Mrs. Albert lum- Tn* building fund drive is on. "Building for Eternity" Is the "Dives and Lazarus, Rlchman and with Shall It Be Salted?" this Is ber will render the offertory, solo. JOSEPH EMILE COLEMAN WILLIAM EL PARLEMAN. ^ Beggar Man," August 10; "Joseph, This is the last service to be cop- ST. CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL Mrs. Hubert M. Farrow, Sr, •ubject of Rev. Roger J. Squire's tho concluding sermon in a series president of the Red Bank Counci The Man Whd Dared To Dream", ducted by the pastor Until Septem- Belford Joseph Emile Coleman, a mech- William H. Farleman, 87, of East snfmon for the 11 o'clock Sunday on "The Christian Doctrine of ber 14. Guest preachers'will occupy anical engineer at Fort Monmouth of Church Women', named commit •Vtomlng service. The eenlor choir August 17; "The Rich Young Rul- Man." Heinz Kilmer will sing as Holy Communion will be cele- Keahsburg, died Thursday at Mon- er, Who Was" Really Very, Poor,'1 the pulpit during the Intervening for several years, died Monday at mouth Memorial hospital after a tee chairmen and an officer at i •will stag the, anthem, "Comfort the the offertory solo, "If With All Sundays." The evening service will brated at B:30 a.m. Sunday by Rev. his home on Markham place, Little recent council meeting at'her homi Soul of Thy Servant", and the or- August 24; and "Samson, A Strong Your Hearts," from Mendelssotin's Frederick C, Price. Church school long Illness. He was bpm at Read- on South street, The council li Man Who Was Weak," August 31. be. discontinued,until that date. Silver, after a long Illness. He was ing, Pa., son of th, late William jan selections by Harold J. Swelt- oratorio, "Elijah." .". meets at 11 o'clock. ' . born in Red Bank, son of the late made up of representatives. frbn se/wllt include "Prelude from the .. Rev. William.H. Felme'th, pastor There is a celebration of Holy Y.P.CA, Will continuttJto hold Its The Brotherhood of St. Andrew and Rebecca Moore Psrleman. ' the various churches of the bor of Cranbury Presbyterian church, meetings Thursday nlghte through- Francis and Xucy B. Coleman, and drgelbuchlein", Bach; "God's Son Qommunlon every Friday at 10 a. meets Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m. in moved to, Little Silver about six Surviving are his wife, Mra. Car- ougb. .•' '-.'.• Haa Trimphed' 'and ".I Call to Thee, preached last Sunday on "The Con- m., with special intercessions. out' the balance of the summer.' To- partah hall. oline Plate Parleman, and a grand- night the meeting will be in the months ago. . Mrs. George . D. Norcom wai Lord Jesus Christ". spiracy of Silence." Joseph C The church has-set aside Wednes- son, Leslie Parleman of Belford. Davlson and, Herbert E. Werner form of a beach p"arty at Leonardo. Mr. Coleman was a graduate of , The funeral was held Saturday named ree'ordlhg secretary, Mlsi 'Rev. Wallace Frldy, pastor i day, August 0, in mpmory of the 1 Sarah Armstrong, chairman o: the Gramling, South" Carolln- were the members of the pulpit The softball team will play Atlan- Rumsoh Cornell university; class of 1902. He at the Scott funeral home with 1 Transfiguration, and there -will be tic Highlands Methodists Monday was a member of the American So- world, mission; Mrs. Fred Boyd Methodist church, will preach at supply committee responsible for a celetSration of the Holy Commun Rev. Maloolm WlllitU, former pas- chairman Christian world relations the 8 o'clock evening service pn th securing the guest speakers during at 7 p. m. at Bennett's field, Bel- Rumson firemen, extinguished a ciety of Mechanical Engineers of tor ..of the Keansburg Methodist ion at 10 a. m. ford, and the Central Baptists of New York; Mystic Brotherhood and Mra. Frank Kuhl, chairman o: subject, "Dangerous Suppositions' the pastor's absence. .. blaze of unknown, origin in the church, officiating. Burial was In Christian social relations. >. Rev. W. Norman Flttenger will Atlantic Highlands Tuesday even- home of Robert PixtiU, on the Lodge F. and A.M. of Red Bank, The organ prelude will be "Adagio The new church hymn books will Fair View cemetery. Mrs. Boyd reported that her com from Sonata I". Mendelssohn, and be in charge of the pariah from Au- ing at a field to be designated^- Scudder development Thursday. and a past-patron of Red Bank be offloialiy dedicated next Sunday gust 4 until September 1 during the chapter. Order of the Eastern Star.; mittee will supervise a commuuitj the anthem, "Q. Jesus,. Thou .Are morning.. _They..are a .welcome- gift TJJB flre WM confined to, the boiler rector's vacation. ~•»--—- room of the ground floor. - "MRS. SARAH J, ATKINSON. ~ colltetlorr lh"ther f all "t or^cTotlilnj Standing". from the members of the Improve- CHAPEL OF HOLY COMMUNION Surviving are his wife, Mrs. to be shipped overseas. The annua During the vacation of the pas ment society. ;' TRINITY LUTHERAN" Fair Haven John McAvoy, who was confined Mabel Coleman; a son, Joseph B. Mrs. Sarah J. Atkinson, 82, died World Community day, observed bj tor the pulpit.will be occupied by to Monmouth Memorial hospital Coleman, Jr., living at home; "The members of the committee Rod Bank Rev. Christopher H. Snyder will Thursday at the home of her Protestant churches throughout th< the following ministers: Dr. Ray in charge of the beginners' depart- speak Sunday at the It o'clock ser* several weeks with pleurisy, is con- a daughter, Mrs. Charles D. Smith daughter, Mrs, P. J, Myers of Bel- world, will be Friday, November 7 inorid D. Adams of First Presbyter Rev. Herbert Hagenan of Atone- valescing at home. of Syracuse, 'N. Y., and a brother, ford. Mrs. Atkinson was born in ment of the church school are In ment Lutheran church, Asbury vice on "The.Other Brother." Miss at the Red Bank Baptist church. ian church, Little Rock, Ark., Aug need of an old phonograph vlctrola Mrs. Joseph Hogan of Danne- Phillip H. Coleman of /Hackensack, Philadelphia, a daughter of the Park, will be guest preacher Sun Mabel Hendrlckaon, organist, will The next council meeting will b< •ust 10; Rev. A. C. Brady, dlstric to aid them in teaching the young- morra has been the guest of Mr. Members of Eastern Star held late John and Barbara Sinclair day. The Matin service at 9 a. m. play selections prior to the morn- Wednesday, August 27; at. St superintendent, August 17; Dr. Al er children. Any such owner Is ing prayer service. Mrs. Ann Park- and Mrs.'Thomas Oakes of Church services at 7:30 last night at the McCauIy., bert L. B. Baner of First Method continues throughout August. Rev. street. . Thomas Episcopal church. asked to contact-Mrs. Harry C. F. er will render the offertory solo, Mount-memorial hpme and at 8 tot church, Syracuse, N. Y,, Augiif, Harold Hornbe.rge'r, pastor^ now va- Miss Louise Prichard of Lafay-' Besides Mrs. Myers, she Is sur- Worden, 6 Cooney terrace, Fair "Come Unto Me." o'clock members of the Mystic Bro- vived by four other daughters;' 24, and Dr. George Y. Flint, distnlc cationing, will return to his pulpit ette street 'celebrated her birthday therhood held their services. These Botanists estimate 'that abbul Haven. The Ladies' guild will hold two'sons; seventeen grandchildren, superintendent in the Newark con Sunday, August 10. . Friday with a party, ' ; were followed by services conduc- one-fourth of at) known species o: ference, August 31. rummage sale Tuesday, August 5, and three great-grandchildren. The FIRST CHURCH pr CHRIST, Miss O'Connor of Third ted by Rev. Robert H.' Anderson, plants -In the world, grow wild it Members and friends of the loca « BAPTIST at' 10 ai m. . : •'-' street gave a high school class re- Jr., pastor of Red Bank Trinity funeral ,,was held In Philadelphia. •Brasll. ' . • '-\. •' . church are invited to share in th SCIENTIST v Lepnardo' . The Girls' Frleh^y society will uhion party Saturday evening. ' Episcopal church. Burial;took place meet next Thursday at 8 p. m. "Pilgrimage of Service" to be held Red Sank ;,. . , The Lord's supper will be ob- Mr. and Mrs. William Beattle of at the convenience of'the family. MRS. AUGUSTA ROSS August 23 in connection with the • The vicar'has announced the Long Island, N. Y,, visited Mies >* • - Services in-First Church of Christ; served at the morning worship formation of' a ..confirmation" class Mrs. Auguita Roas, widow of Walter W- Pidck cornerstone laying of .the new Scientist, 209 Broad 'street; Red Sunday at 11 o'clock. Therese Beattie of River road Sun- Herman Ross and mother of Harry Methodist Home for the Aged a and .will be: pleased to .receive tho day.1 ,' ',- V .-' •-. , •• MRS. ELIZABETH SOUTHCOTT Singer and Teacher ' Bank, are held Sundays at il a. m. The c'hurch^chopl session will be names of adults and children de- H, Rosa, Concord avenue, Lepnardo, Ocean Grove. There will be a ser- Sunday-school at 11 a. m., and held at 9:45 % m., with classes for , Miss Edna McFle of Jersey City . Mr«. Elirabeth Southoott, 57, who died at Medical Center, Jersey.City, Formtrly ,e( New York City • vice In thejauditorlura starting a siring confirmation. spent the week-end at the Rumson Wednesday evenings at 8:i6 o'clock. all. The evening service will be held has been II) -the .post 18 months, July 19, at the age of 76 after a Now Available For Lmoni At : 3:80 o'clock, with national leader "Inn. • '• •. f, ' • ' ••' ' ' ' '• "Love" Is the Lesson-Sorfrion sub at 8 o'clock when the pastor, Rev. 1 died yesterday morning at her year's illness. Surviving are three to address the group and -with ar EUwaod S. Wolf, will bring the ;•• PRESBYTERIAN ., Miss Joan Hogan of Jersey City sons' and daughters. Burial was at 20 Stvantb Avenue, Atlantic Hlihltndi tists of stage, concert and radip ject for Sunday, August 3. - home, route 35, Middletown town- message. ..'-. • ' ; : ;.,. i ... -Eatbntown '',..• •''•"•:•. visited, her audnt, Mrs.' Eleanor ship. '.•••-•.'/••• Fairview cemetery, Bergen county. .Phone Atlantic HIihLnd. 1-082S-W. to lead In a musical program. Fol- Golden Text; "Let him that glori- lPJhnerty, part of last week. lowing the service there will be a eth glory In thle, that he under- The. church will conduct a social John A. Westin 'will:'bringJhe She was born In Ireland, a daugh- evening tomorrow, beginning at 'The Oceanic 'Ladles' auxiliary ter of the late Michael?and Bridget pilgrimage* along Pilgrim pathway, stands th'and knoweth me, that I message .at Sunday morhing/a ser- sponsored an excursion to Coney DIES AT PIER ten-thousand strong, to witness -thr am the Lord which exerclae^loving 6:30 p. m. at the Ocean View beach. vice at 10:45 o'&lodk on the topic, Klernan, and .came to the United PeopU.hava Ions auuclatad tha Each family is to bring- its own Island Friday night i on the "San States 84 years ago. She had re- Thomas A. Walsh,'63, of Brook- name' of Scott with dignified and ictual laying of the cornerstone fo kindness, judgment, and righteous- •"Willing t<> Sacrifice," . The Infor- Toy," owned and navigated by Fred lyn, a branch circulation manager •ympathetic larvlce. The. alKDnvr ness; in the earth". (Jer.'9:24). supper. There will be free soft mal evening, service will begin sided in Middletown the past 18 in which all detail! are handled .the new million dollar honie for th drinks and watermelon, The eve^ Farwell. Present were Mr. and Mrs, years. Her husband, Richard F. of the Brooklyn'Eagle, died Sun- and the quiet air of undcratandins' mothers and-fathers of our church Sermon. Passages from the King1 with a hymn sing, selections being Robert Zerr, Mr, and Mrs. Charles ing will be planned for games and : Southcott, is employed In.the house- day afternoon, at the Keansburg that pravailt all ,go to make the »•)» who have come to the sunse James version of the Bible Include: singing. All friends are invited.;-, suggested by members of the con- Muegge, Mr. and Mrs, Albert Bul- pier after he WBB stricken. with a ceremony a 'lasting monument to* gregation. ' The; student pastor's winkle, Mr, and Mrs. - Jack Me- hold of J. Wright Brown, Ohapel th* memory of your loved one, 3£eara of their lives, "Therefore take no'thought, say- Tho Elsie Kittlltz chapter otrthe Hilt road, Mlddletqwa.H* has beeh heart attack while aboard the S. S. Tht ceremony you dcilro neid not ing, What shall we eat?" or; What sermon' .ttiewe-/-for the 7:45 p. m. Hugh, Mr. and Mrs, Earl Martin,' City of Keansburg. The body waa be expemlve to be dignified, ^ou . BAPTIST; World ' Wide guild met Tuesday service wl)!1 be ''Assurance that Is Mr. and Mrs. Arthur, Fauels, Mr. employed there 18 years. •can turn ealely to Scott /or a shall we drink? or, Wherewithal evening at 8 o'clock. ' [• taken to the Bedle funeral home -••Red Bank shall be be clothed?,. . . But seek •Positive." .? .. , and Mr». Arthur Wldemaler,. Mr. Surviving besides her husband, "beautiful and dignified funeral at Mrs. EUwood S.'Wolf will be; In are a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Ya- and.later removed to a New York moderat* colt. . . .'Missionary Sunday will b» ob- ye first the kingdom of God, and 'Sunday-school meets at 9:30 a. and Mrs; Jack Lowe, Police Chief 1 funeral parlor. Mr. Walsh la sur- charge of a special program Sun- i? . • • • • - hia righteousness; and all these m.'jjunder the'leadership of James and Mrs, Henry Krus"e, Mr. and kow; a son, William M. Southcott; vived by his wife, Mrs. Margaret •jervid In the church school which day evening: during the church- two grandsons, all living at home; will open at 10 o'clock. An appro- things shall be added unto you". White. The: young people ajre In- Mrs. Lewfe Williams, Mr. and Mrs, ttorton Walsh. (Matt. 8:31, 33) Correlative (pass- school session, when the program Tom Sinnott, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas a slater, Mrs, Mary. McGonigle of H. Lawrence Scott priate program will be presented will consist of a special feature on •ylted to attend file "Sunday Night- ages from "Science and Health with crs" program at"8:S0 o'clock. Oakeji, Mr. and Mrs. William Boycs, South, Orange, andii brother, Peter jrjth Albert VanNostrand in charge. "The Light Shlnoth in The •Dark; Kiernan, living In Ireland.. '•• Dr. •William R- McNutt will be Key to the Scriptures'.' by Mary Mrs. Helen Eli, Mrs. Charlotte.Bur- MINOR ACCIDENT Scott Funeral Home Baker" Eddy include: ness", prepared by the John Milton gess, Miss Peggy Raymond and The funeral will be held Saturday nest preacher at the 11 o'clock society for the blind, of which Mies ' METHODIST Cars driven by C. Wallace Smith SarAiaa Middletown Townihlpi Service. • Rev. Mr. McNutt is the "Divine Love always has met and George Hallantn. .": .-. morning at 9 o'clock at St. James Contlnuouelv For 13 Year* Helen Keller I* prosldent. L^. ...:. ^s(e> ^Bright ', Of Wilt ..Short. Hills ..and. Paul "father of MrsV W. Clinton Powers always "will meet 'every human v Casey will' offer a ;requ.!em mass, Chiiroh Stroei, Belfbrd, N, Ji Mrs. Ralph Pease will speak oh Mr. and Mrs, William "N. Hall of church, where Monslg, • Joseph T. Rltzau of Eatontown. collided Tues- *nd ii at present pastor of Central need", (p. 404). God la Love. Can . The theme, of the message for Wilson place are parent! of a son day evening at West Front street. ., Phone Eeansburg 6-0333 N Baptist church, Woodbury, N. J we ask Him to be more?" (p. 2).' "Talking Points of the Blind" and Sunday at the.11 o'clock service by Burial will be In Mt. Olivet ceme- William K. Megill of Louise Braille born Friday at Rivet-view hospital. tery, . under the ^direction of' the There were no injuries. ' He was' formerly pastor at First 1l«V.; Walter VBf. Williams will be Mrs, Hall Is the former Miss Janet Baptist church, Worcester, Mass., and Braille literature, A poem wilt' "*-lMn Trouble—I Will Answer." Worden funeral home. CENTRAL BAPTIST ^f T^iL,!;OiHfejgii6aiBfe Farrieiv-daughtei- of Mr, tnd Mri, ilrtd arc-fesstir Of PractmarThBOlrp 0:30a.-ni.T r gy.at Crozer Theological seminary •1 Atlantib Highlands cnirtled "A Thankful Heart. •„ Edwin M, Farrier. Mrs." Eleanor Lindsay, super- Miss Elaine Shanley of the Ave- Chester, Pa, . John Lotz of Falls, Pa,, a student A special offering will be' taken ient. Thla will b« the monthly . Shrewsbury .,...._• StT 13eorge s by 4he River ^~ and sent to the John Milton society! nue of Two Rivera was a brides- 1 The music of the morning will in at Eastern Baptist Theological iiap«r- guild will be held Tuesday night and' booths for home-made cloth- Cunningham, River Plaza. E. Cllne VanBrunt wlU be the solo- spent Tuesday here visiting friends. was collected Sunday by the fire- (Rev. W. -Clinton Powers left at the home of Mrs. Lee Barrett ist. The chancel choir will sing ing. If it rains the festival will be men who appreciate the splendid of Asbury avenue. . Fred O. Newman of Holmdel COMPANY Tuesday, for Green Lake,; Wls., "Anywhere with Jesus," by Holton. held, the following night. Mra. support on the part of the town- The mid-week prayer fellowship road is enjoying a vacation from whirs he will he a,delegatc to the Sunday-school meets at 10 a. m". Henry. Hammond is chairman. people, A report will be* made at is, held Wednesday nights in the his position in New York city. , Headden's Corner, Middletown, Route 35 council on Social Progress confer- The mid-week ' fellowship, Junior Miss Barbara C. Deckert, who the' August 12 meeting of the cero- church. The deacons will have BAYSHORE COMMUNITY ence. He will represent the New Christian Endeavor and young peo- has been Vacationing In Canada, pany. Jersey Baptist' convention. charge of next week's meeting. ple's' fellowship will not meet dur- • '" Eiist Keansburg will return home this week. Residents along the main roads L. H. Francis, Manager The ohurch school teachers and :. Ohurch g'cliopl and adult Bible leading to Monmouth park are ob- V; BTBST PRESBYTERIAN ing August. The young people who Mm. William B. Spofford, Sr. and Fdrmerly with Franclr. O. Squires, Freehold officers will meet tomorrow at 6:30 class will me>t'Sunday at 10 a. m.' serving today the light traffic qpra- p. m., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. attended the summer conferences Miss Beverly Overton, motored to ' '-• ... Red Bank will meet next Thursday night in The .morning service with sermon pared to that which has clogged the William F. Maxson of Chapel Hill Fitzwllllam, N. H., pn Friday, to highways during the racing days. PHONE RED BANK 6-3810 •Rev. John A. Hayes returns this tho manse. ' and: solos Is.'at 11 o'clock. "Do We road. A wiener roast- will precede meet Miss Susanne Spofford who Traffic on Sycamore avenue was «r*«k from nil annual vacation In Need the Church?" will be the title the meeting. • The Presbyterian soltball team has been vacationing at Camp snarled for more than half an hour NIGHTS: POINT PLEASANT ,5-0547 fb» South. During August he wll of the message. Motion- pictures are Mr. Lotz will occupy the pulpit will play the Central Baptists. Mon- Fteur-de-Lis there. ^ The party re- Saturday when five cars.piled up, deMvtr a series of sermons on shown Wednesday nights, and,a also August 10. Others to preach' day on the high school field at 7 turned home Monday. causing Injuries to four motorists BHd* ohanoters. The first one, prayer service and hymn sing Fri- during the absence of the pastor, p. m., and- the Methodists Tuesday Miss Phyllis Mount is visiting and damage to some of the cars. A jptltltd > "Jonah, The Man Who day at 8 p. m. will be followed by Rev, Howard M. Ervln on vacation, at the same place and hour. her father, W. W. Mount, In Can- panel truck driven by Gulseppe Shied to Run Away from God," a meeting of the board of trustees. will her Rev. Thomas J. Bell, pas- ada. Nervo of Shrewsbury avenue, Red tor of the Baptist church of New- '* METHODIST Mrs. E. Erricksen of Detroit, Bank, was among th»)m. John port, N. X, son of Mrs, Frank A. Atlantic Highlands . CH1/RCH OF! CHRIST Mich., l« visiting her sister, Mrs, Soleo of Miami, Fla. was summoned Bell and a former member of this . •; 'y\ EJatonto'wn Victor E, Crosslnger. ,to appear Saturday before Record- Rev. Roy E. Williams, Jr., will Miss Carrye Oonover of Daytona church, who will ^preach August 17 preach Sunday at the 10:43 o'clock Bible classes are held Sundays er William Parker of Shrewsbury and 24, and Chaplain Charles R. at XOla.m. In the Church of the Sec- Beach, Fla., is visiting her sister, for careless driving. • • service on "God, the Omnipotent." Mm, Francis Grosoinger. ~~ . ISicauit thiStltction of furniihing) of thii natu.r* McKelvey of Chapel Hill road, a The senior choir will sing. "A Bet- ond Advent building by a group -of Mayor Alfred N. Bcadleston has former member of this church, who Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Todd have ter Life" will be the theme for-tho Christians' and .worship Is at 11 a. been suffering from nose injuries h oflin unplanntd tut advlit cartful coniidariUon will be the preacher at the August 8 o'clock evening service. Ralph L, ii). Bible; study is'held Wednesdays returned from Buck Hill Falls, received Sunday In a polo game at 31 services. , where they have been on vacation. Rumson Country club'Where he was Bruder, lay leader, will lead the at*'8 p.m. ._ ' ,.. and leisurely tt'tclion. . • informal song; service, and there Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Toner of New hit by a hard-driven polo ball. YorK city spent the week-end with METHODIST will be special music by the senior ' "•; • 'SV. MARY'S ' The August session of the major their daughter, Mrs. Edward Stan- and council wjll be held next Tues- . Belford choir. ' -.. • Colt's Neck ley. ...••. day night, Sunday-school convenes at 9:30 a. Church school convenes at 9:30 a"; Masses 3u6day, are held at 8:30 The Cub Scouts are holding their Mr. and Mri. Stcivart Van Vllet, m. for beginner^ and primary ohll m. and the morning service' is at and 10:30. Children's day school ii practice baseball games on the Lel- Jr., of Sycamore avenue, 'are par- clron, and at noon for the rest of 10:45 o'clock, with sermon on open Monday, through Friday. Rev. berman farm field. Peter' Fleming, enta of a daughter, ~Llnda . Clare, the school. , rrfount ff/emorial\J4o "Heaven", by the pastor, Rev. Paul ( Joseph Brzoztiwski-Is in charge of Jr., Is coaching the team. . -. born Friday, July 18, at Rlvervlaw ome J. Myers. The prayer meeting Is '. The Men's club Is sponsoring a school and, play time. Mrs. Alice Knight Us visiting her hospital. Mra. VanVHet is the for- *J-rtdtric J\, ^Atdami, , I'lefr. held Wednesdays at 8 p.m. in the family picnic- in Ocean county mother in MamachuaetU, mer Mlu Dorothy Smith of Port- church school room.. park, Lake'wood, Saturday, August EMBURY METHODIST . Mr. ' and Mrs. Edward, G. P. aupeck. . • (" The chnroh will hold Its annual 9; . ' V Little Sliver Jones and daughter, Anne, of Dol- f35WSnntSt. tftJ&nL Tel- 6-0226 picnic next Tuesday at Point Pleas- The Softball team will play the mar, Del,, were week-end guests of ant, Buses will leave the church at Now Monmouth Baptists Monday Rev. Dr, Furman A. SeMarli Mr. and Mra. George W. Smith, Jr. Navesink will preach at the Sunday morning 0 a.m.. John Lentz la chairman in and Atlantic Highlands Presbyter- Miss Jones, was the roommate of charge of the picnic. service on the theme, "Behold He the Smiths' daughter, Miss Audrey ians Tuesday evening. .Prayeth." The Methodlat softball team will .Smith, at Linden hall school. clash with the New Monmoutfi Baptists Monday evening and At- lantio' Highlands Presbyterians Experience WHERE Marlboro Tuesday. Thomas Manson MONUMENTS Miss Mildred DeVesty Is visiting Reverence liberty Orange held a picnic at her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Is Your Seaside Heights Thursday, with 60 Card of Maywood, 111, & Son, Inc. members and guests *ttendingj ,A ... And a realization of our Mra. William Raoul is. visiting Tfce Oldest covered-dish supper was enjoyed relatives in Washington,'Conn.-• 4«p reipensiblllty to those BLOOMS with the Orange furnishing Ice Woman's Society of Christian Best Quide Monument Manufacturing cream tor deisert. A lawn party Is Service will hold Its August meet- we serve It a fundamental being planned for August. , and Retailing Company ing next Wednesday afternoon. Usually, professional men are part of rtir ideals, . The Old Brick church and Sun- Rev, Roy E, Williams, Jr., will in Monmouth County' day-school will be oloaed during preach Sunday at 7 p. m, in the chosen in accordance with the To serve reverently, with dig- In memory's gar- August. Rev. B, Bert Boonte will Methodist church on "The Vision den si monument be at the parsonage to see any- Splendid." Sunday-sohool convenes amount of experience they have nity and beauty, offering the one who wishes to call." l Uthesgelcuwar at 9:46" a. ni. . . ! . :. ',.. •tmoet in consolation regard- ' to perpetuate our love and thot* in their particular field. We,, less of creed, or purse . . . Your Expression of . golden memories ofbappy too, believe that experience is of (hit It part of the tradition •• True Remembrance Hsy we show yon xby Select , DISTINCTIVE paramount importanpe, and it is which has guided us through No othor aat'of a normal Darre Granite and the Barre for this reason that we wish to yeirt of service to this com- man'B life'gives hlhi moreJ Guild Stil and Cerlifieale are so ARTCRAFT MEMORIALS completo soul satisfaction, Imporlsnt wten'yon bnv a se,t down the fact that for over •unity. ' •' than the building of a Mem- memorulr . orlal to, hit loved ones who Perfection of Material and three decades we have been A telephone call to our office havo gone on,' Workmanship In Beautiful will bring a salesman who practicing our profession. will, without any obligation, Our ecloot Barro M«morls|« New Designs show you IKtett designs. ' , hour the Guild mark of ap. Matawan and Keyport John R Day -proval—your guarantee pf a ' pur memorials are manufactured Only Monument Dealer* In finer Memorial ht no extra by skilled artlians In' our well Bed, Bank cost. Visit our -showroom Monument Works FUNIRAL HOME ... and son our displays of theo- equipped plant at West Long cortlflcd memorials. Branch. ' ., ]; 85 Riverside Avenue 10 DRUMMOND ?U Hwy. No..85 Keyport, N. 3, (Op'p, Boousb Hill) jPhon« 6-0332 Red Bank. JOHN VAN KIRK. I LONfi BRANCH MONUMENT CO., Inc. JM HAJPUE PLACE, KBYPOBT Telephone R. B. 6-0024 _ Nem toMI, Olivet Cemetery Bundare end- Holiday* Oarlaton R, Wharton, Vrop, Wall Street Tel. L.B. 6-3567 West Long Branch T-1M1 Phona Red Bank 6-0319 noBcnir. Rio BANK N,J. ; CALL R. B. e-Mli.J Edwin II. Wharton, AisoeUt* Send For Illuitrateca Catalogue R.F.D. Box 1))S Red Bank ' Send for Booklet ' • Qw& Quarter Century of Dependableiconomical Service f RED BANK REGISTER, JULY,31,1947

start to" make their way. (nto the' Farm News stalk. It is important to cover the 6W of the leaves with insecticide. Farmers to View Sweet Corn Test This material will kill the young Friday evening, August 1, is the borers when they come in contact- date which has been announced by with it. . : Coilnty Agent Clark for a meeting The recommended' control is four at which eweet corn growers in applications at flve-day intervals of J . • •4 Monmouth county can examine the »j. nicotine' bentonlte, or a one: per 35 different varieties planted in the cent -rotenone in either a liquid Extension Service sweet corn test. spray or dust. Another effective ma-, Tho meeting is called for 7:15 p. terial is Byania dust, which may m., so that farmers will have. an be secured locally. This has given opportunity to look at the planting* especially good results during the before dark. The test la located on past, two years. It also greatly re- the Tunis'Denlsa . farm on Bah- duces corn smut, a disease common dolph road, which rupa north from to sweet corn. r • •• the Freehold-Cojt'o Keck road, -about two miles out'of Freehold. Check Fire Hai4td» The corn is being grown by Wil- County Agent • Clark today m liam Hi Hunt & go, who are leas-. warned farmers to take time this ing some of Mr. Denlse's land. /Summer when furnaces and staves Peaches .•_ Hbert» FrsMion. 3|b>-23" ! Lemons . California Juicy ib. 13c The, county 'agent states that are cold, to eliminate fire hazards. Sch«rmerhornj Pepper., and Haen- "Roof fires'! he asserted, "are SUPERMARKETS^ •eler of kutgers uriiverBlty will at- chiefly caused by sparks leaking Fresh tomatoes ln!u 15c String Beans Hom.'"™ 2 «>• 15« : tend the meeting to discuss sweet out through cracks in the chimney. corn production problems, includ- Fanners ehould remember- that af- ter a few years cement can dry and Table Celery F'«n "d cri,P ,i,iki5c Golden Sweet Corn 6"«27c ing the control' of insects and dia- crumble._;In_time the^bricka _may ewes. -This -is probably -the only loosen and a dangerous fire hazard place in. Monmouth county where is created. Such cracks ehould be Blueberries cuinyaied Pt box 25c Bananas when Available ib. 12c growers can see as many varieties cemented before heating units are of corn growing side by side. ' started in the fall".. " Clark also recommended that Price Support Flan Guards Wheat stove pipes be thoroughly checked' tor rust holes and worn spots. "Be Protection against a possible jure the pipe joints fit snugly, drop in the. price of wheat is avail- otherwise flame and smoke may able to Monmouth county farmers seep but", he declares. again this year, and tha support The county agent suggested price is higher than last year, ac- farmers take the additional pre- cording to Stanley M. Orr, chair- caution of having an approved fire man of the County Agricultural extinguisher near stoves and heat- •Conservation committee. ' ers and-wherever there Is a chance P "n \ The' support .price offered New of fire getting out of hand. He said that combustible robfs jersey farmers is, based on the The Philadelphia market rate of $2.19 are a real menace, too. "Such roof- ing", declared Clark, "should be re- for- U. S." No. 1 wheat. This year placed or covered with fire-resist- loans are not necessary for this ant shingles 'or other flame-proof tj guaranteed support price but may material". be had. A producer may sign a Emphasizing that flre can wipe purchase agreement and pay a pre- out a farmer's work for many > liminary fee of jl'.H), keep his months in a few hours, the county Store Hours:8A.M.to6t .M. wheat and still be'Ruaranteed the agent reminded farmers that Amer- support" when delivery of wheat Is ica's flre losses for the first five •-Monday through Saturday made to the.Commodity,Credit Cor- months of this year are already poration within a month after greater than the entire 12 months loans are- called, Mr. Orr explained. of 1942. These losses so .menace the Only wheat grading No. 3 or bet? prosperity of the country and the ter or No. 4 or No. 6, because of life of its citizens that President Hellraann's Mayonnaise 8oz i»r27c Celery Salt Ann Page 3 oz. pig. 14e teat weight will be eligible for loan Truman through Secretary of Agri- FOR REAL SAVINGS... or purchase. Jioans will be made culture Anderson has asked farm- Ann Page Mayonnaise 8 oz. jar 22o "Black Pepper Ann Page 2 oz. pkg. 14e on warehouse certificates.and will ers to do their part In stopping be available through December 31, them. A&P's GROCERY VALUES French Dressing Miiani ia90 8 oz. boi. 29c Paprika AnnPag* 2oz.pkg. 10e They will mature April ,30, 1948, or Tall Sudan Grogs' Best For Grazing^ earlier, on demand. •-.-, Because we're satisfied with only a small profit on Ann Page Salad Dressing PI -jar 31C Knox Gelatine . . ioz.Pkg. 19s The county 'A.C.C!. chairman Every year the old question about every sale, you'll be more than satisfied with the big' pointed out tho plan provides ready danger from Sudan grass poisoning savings you can make on dozens and dozens of fine. Ann Page Cider Vinegar qt.boi. 19c Ann Page Gelatin e . ioz. kg. 15c money for a /farmer, who thus comes up, and the answer is still P the same—thero is little chance of v foods in A&P's hr-re Grocery Depr.;m?nt riny' in', takes a commodity loan without Heinz Tarragon Vinegar pi.t>ot.21e Grapefruit Sections A&P 20otcanl5e surrendering title to his. wheat and losing cows which graze on Sudan •ay c'ay out. ; •grass ^may redeem the loan to take ad- Colman's Mustard . *<>i. Pkg. 26o Royal Anne Cherries ASP 20 ox. can 29« vantage of advancing market Mr. Clark says the subject of Sudan grass poisoning under New % prices or for feeding on his farm "°oy ^ Jack Frost Mazola Oil . , , . pt.bot.39c if he so wishes. Inquiries should Jersey conditions has been over . Tomato Juice IB or can 12c , Granulated Sugar 5 ib. bag'45c be directed to the A.A.A. office, 44 emphasized. No dairymen heed, run into trouble from this crop If he lona Brandy • Sunnylield ' • Wesson Oil . . • . pt. boi. 41£ lJtt|Chld ttl flltl ""Tomato Juice inoz.ca¥SToT2So. Cake Flour . 44ox.pka.29c Balbo Blended OU * ^qTboT79T Urges Alslke Clover In Cove* Crop The first of these, according to C. S. Garrlaon of Rutgers is to keep Gold Seal * '.-,•• ,;•':. A&P Brand' : Mixes- s , . ' " cowa off Sudan grass until it is 15 \ Sultana Olive Oil . 8ozb.t.59c Many "South Jersey - fruit and to 18 incheslhigh. After it has been Prune Juice . qt.bot.23c • Seedless Raisins is or. Pkfl. 19c COFFEES vegetable growers like crimson grazed once, let the. renewal growth Tangerine Ready-mix' ' " Gulden's Mustard. . ... wl4c Make your favorite blend of A&P. Coflea get 10 to 12 Inches high. clover for cover cropping, but have Juice Fancy 18 oz. can 3 for 29c Flako Pie Oust 8 oz. pkg. 16c double-strength . . . pour it hot over • noted more or less winter .killing , Even after Sudan grass has been Garden Relish Ann Page 10 oz. |arl7c ice cubes, and enjoy the grandest-tasting of this crop in'some years. frosted it can be used, says Garri- A&P-AII Green . :•. . ..' ;„. Quaker PuM ' son, but, again, the new growth iced cofiee under the sunl H. R. Cox, extension specialist In should be IP to 12 inches tall. The Asparagus . 19 oz. can 35ic Rice Sparkles rea.pko.12c DiU Pickles . . . . .qt.!ar'25c fcolls at the college of agriculture,- big thing to remember about graz- Eight O'Clork 2»..73e Rutgers university, suggests substi- ing Sudan grass is to keep cows lord-Molt or RoberlVFrencS Stylo . . quatxr Pulied Sweet Mixed Pickles e q' iar 35c tution of a little .alslke clover for : off when plants are short. String Beans 19 or. can 16c Wheat Sparkies reo.P k9.10c Red Circle . part of the crimson in the mixture. Cherry Peppers . . . qt. can 17c He paints out alsike Is more winter 0 Bagworms Damaging Ornamental .I "" Cut '• • Sunny/ield Bokar . . n 2 •-. 81e hardy' and a little more tolerant of Planta \ Sardines Portuguese-Boneleis 3«oz.lm27c .' soil conditions. From 12 to 15 StringBeansi9oz.can3(or29c Rice Gems . -svniz.pVt.12e interesting but destructive bag- pounds of crimson and three ' lona Brand . > Hunl's Fancy - , For Iced Tea. ' pounds of alslke seed per acre worm larvae are now feeding on V-8 Catsup,. . . . 14oz.boi.24i! many ornamental plants. They will Sweet Peas ,20 01. can 3 (or 29c Bartlett Pears 29oz.can39e —make a good-mlxture.-ha-aaya. Trattmiri^eett^^r~th6-mtcTdle Seed cost would be no higher of- August, says County, Agent Beechnut American Steel Wopl than for the 20 pounds of crimson Clark. - Baby Foods Slralned 12 iars 95c " Soap Filled Pads pkg of 1216e Pride of Farm Catsup -t4 oz. bot. 20c A&P's famous Flavor-Tested teat are clover seed commonly sown to the This pest multiplies fast because rich in the delicious flavor that turrms acre, Mr. Cox adds. August is a A&P Fancy The Magic Suds females deposit-an average of 900 ^Worcestershire Sauce Nah3oz.bot.llc melting ice. good, month for making-the: to' 1,000 eggs in each bag. They Applesauce . J20oz.canl5e Swerl . . . . pkg. 23s' ing, and a firm seedbed is recom- Increase rapidly also because many While House Sunripe Ripe Otfves 9si oz. can 29c OnrOwn . . Mib.ptt.37e mended. homeowners think their evergreens Cleans Dirty Hands i v are producing "cones" for the first Apple Butter 28«.iar23c Gre-Solvent . 3ib. «n33e Summer Nursery Inspection Neces- time. A closer look wilt prove these Dromedary Pimentos 7 0I [ar 19c Nectar . • . uib.pit.39e sary For Baspberry Plant Growers are) not cones, but the protective Broken Grapefruit For tho Laundry covering, the bagworm uses as a Sections . 20 oz. can 2 for 25c Educator Crax . . iooz.pkg.24c Growers who plan to sell rasp- sort of house. Blenchette Blue 2oz.pkg.5e berry plants during the spring of Chocolate or Vanilla 1948 Bhould have the fields lnspect- Raymond - P.' 'Korbobo,' assistant Noxon extension specialist in ornamental Oz Ice Cream Mix pkg 29c ' ed this season by a state nursery horticulture, College of Agriculture,' Metal Polish «Pt.boi.21« inspector, advises County Agent Claridge Me House Rutgers University, says by looking Uquld or Powdet-ViMmin ForlifieJ New Improved. •Clark. ' • . over euch plants' as arborvltae, red Quite often a grower decides to 'cedars, spruces, firs, willows, Borden's Hemo . iar59o ScOOp . . . 16 oz. pkg. 29C FRANKFURTERS EVAPORATED MILK sell plants in the spring and wlth- maples, populara' and plane, trees Nabiica ^ out (previous inspection these plants occasionally, the home owner can Cleans Dirty Hands Just Heat There's Non« €\ tall cannot .receive the Inspection tag. find bagworms in time to destroy Graham Crackers'lib pki.26e Gre-Solvent . J ib. on 13« and Eat!. can Batter! ~ "n5 The various diseases are.best ob- them, pn smaller, plants around served during the growing season, the home grounds the simplest con- especially-the virus disease, mosaic. trol la hand picking, explains Kor- It la Impossible to inspect for such bobo, but he says be sure to burn diseases as mosaic when the plants them after they are collected. are dormant, t It worms are seen feeding before ; Write the nursery Inspector at tags are formed, a Bpray of arseV FOB GREATER VALUE... the Department of Agriculture In nate of lead, will kill them. Trenton during the growing season . Heavy infestations and control on •if plants are to be sold next spring. larger plaints offer different prob- Such, an inspection will ..aid con-lems. Helpful Information Is con- siderably in reducing, raspberry dls- tained in Circular. 363, The Bag- Arf's "SUPER-RIGHT" MEATS For Country Freshness eaaee. •"--•. worm', available from the County . A&P meat prices are always based on prevailing whole- Extension Service.' For Goodness Sake... sale meat prices. When wholesale prices go down, you Why Tomato Loaves Curl may he suTe your A&P will waste no .time lowering the A&P's DAIRY CENTER Curling orfolllng of lower leaves Miss Ella Zager of tomatoes Is common, especially prices you pay for meat. Compare quality! Compare Rich milk and cream, high-score butter, Mi BAKERY MATS when a hot, dry period follows a Visits Her Family values!-. fine-quality eggs and tasty cheeses are all These luscious Jane PaiVer cakes and cookies, period of good growing weather. iftshed right from the farm to your A&P. Marvel breads and rolls are whisked from the Older leaves become less active ' Miss Ella Zager, who' has been .than-the younger ones, and during living at Tucson, Ariz., is visiting, oven to our Bakery Department Result? Treats her mother, Mrs. Rose Rauth of that taste as if you'd baked them yourself! dry weather, or extremely warm McLaren street; Miss Zager is well Cheddar Cheese Food-Ched-O-Bil 2 Ib. box 83o weather they are the first to show known in Red l?ank, having been Chickens Broiling and Frying lb.47c aStorSleekBontlnlb.5iT . effects of a partial water- deficit active in the numerous civic activi- Swiss Cheese Domestic Sliced Ib. 65c In the plant, ' Orange Crerne Layer Cake •ach 65<> ties of the Congregation B'Nal Is- Fowl Sizes A lbs. and over ' Ib. 4 3c Veal Roast Boneless Shoulder Ib. 49c' No disease organism or insect Is rael. She is a former president of Me 1-0-Bit American Process ib. 45c Iced Banana Bar Cake . •ach 35c ' concerned In this type of loaf curl- the Rid Bank chapter of Hadassah, )LegS Of Lamb Tender Spring Ib, 02c llamS Roadylo-Eat-Wnole, or Half Ib. 09c ing, and It Is likely to ocqur on and was'formerly, employed in-the Crated Cheese Border/I * oz. pkg. 19c all types of plant growth, says surrogate's office at Freehold. Sandwich Bread Marvei-whit* 20 oz. io«r 15o Turkeys Pilgrim-Sizes 16 Ibi & over Ib. 49c Lamb ShouIdcrsChoiiCut,Whoieib.47c County Agent Clark. If Is especial- Sunday members of Miss Zager's Margarine. DeWch-Colon ln'Wr«pp.r Ib. 40e ly -noticeable on a plant wV»lch is family gave a'dinner party for her' Rolls t FranUurt or, Sandwich pkg.olBl6e trained to a single stem and tied Turkeys Pilgrlm-Sizas undsr 16 lbs.' Ib. 57c SteWlDg Lamb Breast and Shank lb.29c 1 at Long Branch. Attending wero Cream Cheese Borden'i 3 oz. pkg. 2 for 29c to a, stake. Plant'aphls and plant Mrs. Rauth, Mr. and Mrs. Jack DeSSCrt Shells For'Quick Desserts pkg. o(6l9fl lice sometimes will cause tho leaves Zager, Mr, and Mrs. Philip I. Za- Roasting Chickens4 ibi. & ovei ib. 53o Breast or Neck of Veal ib,27c to curl, and an examination of the ger, Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Zager, Gruyere Cheese Nenie'i. 6«. Pkg. 43c Raisin Pound Cake . . im ox. cut 33« leaves usually will .reveal them. Mr. and Mrs; Henry S. Inaelberg, Ducklings long Island's Finest *lb. 33c" Chopped Beef Freshly Ground Ib. 49c Mr. • and .Mrs. 'JUIIUB Snedcof, Farmer's Cheese Fresh 6 oz. pkg. 19c Angel Food Ring . • •.'. Hch45« t . • '. ' Adolph Zager-and Harry Zager. - Asparagus Beetles . - Leg or Rump of Veal . ib 55o Plate and Navel Beef . lb.29o j French Crumb Cake . . . «»27« Beetles are raising havoo In many Pork Loins Whole or Either Hall Ib. 62c asparagus fields. Young larvao are Mrs. Rose Higgins Pork Chops Should.rmd Hip Cull lb.49o eating asparagus leaves and will kill the stems, unless they are Is Shower Guest Smoked Pork Shoulders it>. 53c Ocean-Fresh Seafood poisoned wlth^an arBenlcal.dust or spraying material. A 20-80 arsenical A miscellaneous shower was giv- Smoked Beef Tongues . ib. 49c Fresh Whiting . . . ib. 17e lime dust properly applied will con- en forMrs. Rose tflgglns of Chest- trol the slugs,'advlsos Richard 0. nut street Tuesday by Mlas .Ann Sliced BaCOIl Sunnylleld W Ib pkg. 38c Fresh Wcnkfish . . . ib.27c Rice, assoclato agricultural agent. Higgins and Mrs. Grack King of For a spray, uoo fpur pounds of Elm place. Mrs. Higgins will bo- Skinless Frankfurters . ib. 49b.. Fresh Buttcrfish . . Ib. 29c calcium' or lead arsenato and eight como the bride, of Gordon McMalft pounds of fresh hydrated high cal- t>t Fort Monmqutl^ ' cium Urns to 100 gallons of water. Present were Mrs. Robert Car- A dicker or spreader material roll, Mrs. Gilbert Dahlgren, Mrs. I should be added, to ^the liquid. Char.les Vernell, Mrs. Floyd Braney, Mrs. Joseph Kellum, Mrs. Peter Borers In Lnto Sweet Corn Grandlnettl, Mra,' JOBeph Esposlto, Mrs. .Goorgrftgehulta, Mrs. Theresa The. first week In August Is the Dardato, Mrs/ Edith .Qoro, . DREFT JWJLBL- should be applied to aweot corn to Miss Margaret Dolan, Miss Peggy I For dlthti, silk*, rayoni, wooltni For dii!i«> tnd'litindry • For cloning painted lurlaeW, control, the second brood of Eu- Odasbn, , Miss Ann Abbotemnrco, i - / ', , Urg« Iwg* lira* Ol ropean corn borer. Eggs are laid Miss Ann Mario .Higgins, Mlsa Roao •2:X, 17. on the underside of corn loaves and Esposlto, Miss Dawn Carroll ariil "• 'pkft, pkg. pko> 41* *ti*r they. bsHch, young wornva will Ml«» Nancy Dahlgren, , .. ;','« RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 81,1947 Fashion Show Hazlet For The Beit In Home Decoration Sir. and Mrs. Gerald Bro«o It" ert Bowden, Mrs. Frank J. Connelly, The Western Union has opened Bobby Melpazza of Hamburg is THREE VETS vrho specUIke in VETS' HOCSE-l Mrs. J. RuBsell Wardell, Mrs. Philip an office in the building occupied visiting his aunt and uncle, Mr. and With Choice Perfect Flowers. H01D PROBLEMS. ' * Carmen, Mrs. Joseph C. Williams by Howard Aalfeuo and Son on Mrs. Arthur Halllday. - -.» and Mrs. Charles P. Irwln, Church street, \Vi Mr. and Mr»i Clarence Pedee and SPECIAL THIS WEEK EVERY VET CAN HAVE A BEAUTIFUL Mrs. Charles Guentner of Main Mr. and Mrs. Leon Matthews of REMEMBRANCE SERVICE street entertained the K. P. club Keyport are on an automobile trip Box, of Rosa and Del Phinium . . . HOME Y at her home Wednesday evening of to Canada and Maine. The Balmar Fishing dub will last week. Present were Mrs; Eva present Its annual service of re- Whitehead, Mrs. Fred Elchwald, Edmund Carhart, who is em- 2.50 membrance In the Farrier room, Mrs. Henry Kleiber, Mrs. William ployed by the Corn Products com- Mtns pany, Is enjoying a two weeks' va- SURPRISE STORE Sunday evening, August 3, at 8 Patterson,' Sr., and Mrs. William o'clock. Dr. Wllbert Westcott will Patterson, Jr. - , cation. ' ' \ 7-11 FRONT STREET KEYPORT for breakfasts preside. Entertainmentwlll be fur- • Mrs. William Johnson of Palmer Mr. and Mrs. Birdsall of Mana- nished by the Belmar Flahlng club avenue celebrated her birthday hawkln Were Friday guests of Mrs. FREE STORAGE •'•'."•'/. • FREE DFXTVEBY - quartette, • Monday. • Emma T. Rudiger. Keyport 7-Q442 / man remembers Mrs. George W. Tlebout has re- Boyi can rnakt packet money by leU- A pirate dance was given by the . Open Friday and Saturday Nltes. ;~ _ ,'> ing The Regliter.—Advertisement. Beacon Beach association at the turned home after a visit with her club house Saturday night. brothor in Brooklyn, . We are located on the HILL, OPP. THE POST OFFICE. • Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hamman Mrs. Harold Kite and infant son Little Silver Red Bonk 6-1832 CONVENIENT TERMS TO NON-VETS •. ' : ' - held a lawn • party at their home have returned home from Rlver- at 30 Washington avenue, Sunday, view hospital. July 20. Refreshments, -music and Mr, and Mrs, William 0. Reya games were enjoyed By George visited Rev. and Mrs, Charles Jones MacDonald and daughter, Mr. and and family at Spring Lake Sunday. SANDERS Mrs. DeMaio and family, Mr. and Ernest E.,Feseux, Jr!, returned to Mrs. Dietrich and the Hamman Trinity, college, Hartford, Conn., family. Sunday, where he will take a Mr. and MrB. Benjamin Cerwin- month's course before the opening WINES & LIQUORS skl of Main street are the parents of the football season'in September. of a son, born Wednesday, July 23, He wag accompanied by. his par- 67 BROAD STREET RED BANK at Monmouth Memorial hospital. ents and sister Wanda. , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Berberich . Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Ross have re- of Lincoln court announce the en- turned from a motor trip to Luray gagement of their daughter Irene Ruth to William Molta, eon of Mr. caverns, Va., and other places of and Mrs. John Molta of Union'City. Interest. Phone 6-3340-We Deliver Mr. and Mrs. John Opper of Man- Mr. and Mrs, Angelo M, Webster ning^place have announced the en- and daughter Katharine, recently gagement of their daughter Mar- visited Rev. and Mrs. Mclnnes and garet to Gerald Scalzo, son of the family at Boston. They also visited at Watkins Glen, N. Y. CTORY late Mr. and Mrs. Scalto of Mata- wan. Mlas Elsie D. Bahrenburg, Telzah BELLOWS & CO. $A.63 Group 4, C.I.A. of the Methodist farm, is spending a few days with church, will give a playlet called friends at Silver Bay, N. Y. SPECIAL RESERVE "Mamma's Baby Boy," at the Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Peseux church Tuesday evening, August and daughter, Edna Wanda, have ARKET BLENDED WHISKEY "™ 12, at 8 p. m. returned from a two weeks' vaca- —Wednesday evening?.. July 23L at _tlon_jit Belgrade lakes. Me. 3 "BtrAnn'B-CBrnivai-a-card-of boKlng bouts was held. Eugene''O'Brien recently entertained Mr. and Mrs. 50 fought Richard Frost, Tom Carroll Samuel Evans of Waldrom.N. Y. fought Andrew Molloy. John Smith Mrs. Frank McCIeaster and son FULL QUART fought Daniel Sullivan and Joe Frank, Jr., have returned- home McLoughlln fought Joe Kierman. 1 from a visit with relatives at Har- All bouts were called a draw . These rlsburg, Pa,, and Louisville, 6. bouts were refereed by Ted' Loder, BELLOWS & CO. police officer, who a few years ago James Cadoo is a gurgloal patient was a top notch lightweight fighter. at Rlverview hospital. Prime In the Junior baseball league, the Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bertges have GIN-FULL QT. Dodgers beat the Giants, 9 to 8, and returned home after a -visit at the Red Sox beat the Yankees, i to Pittsburgh, Pa. Quality 2. At the present time the Dodgers Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Peseux and Hed Sox are in a tie for first were given a surprise supper last place. These games are played Thursday evening in celebration of every Saturday morning at the their 30th wedding anniversary. Steer public school playground. The pub- Relatives attended from Little Sllr lic la invited to all games. ver and Keyport. Public__ Auction Miss Anna Dean ofjRjder collage^ ingston were, recent euests of Mr. Trenton, arid a classmate, spenEthV and Mrs. Leonard Mazzael of Oak week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday street. Dean. Mr. and Mra. Edward Krone- Claire~Dexhelmer, is spending a moyer df Harding avenue have re- week with relatives, in Manasquan. Fancy AUGUST 5th-6th-7th 1947 turned from a vacation trip to Ni- Karen Scherer, daughter of Mr. Fancy T agara Falls. While there they visit- and Mrs. William Scherer, celebrat- at 1 P. M. each day ed Buffalo, Fort Niagara and Can ed her sixth birthday with a party ada. , Saturday afternoon. Games were Jersey on Highway 35, 2 miles below Keyport and 8 played and refreshments served. Those present were Alice Mae Mor- Fresh miles above Red Bank, N. J. Holmdel ris, Wayne Morris, .Odette Hertle, The summer Sunday-school at Sallle Everdell and Barbara Ander- • Entire contents of large barn and 6 sheds, consisting of An- son. • - "" '. •»' tiques and Household Goods. Merchandise consists of Victorian, Marlboro Reformed church, which Early American, ladder back, Windsor and pine chairs, tables, many of the local children are at- Mrs. Theodore G. Bailey, Indian 4 to wash stands, stools, benches, chests, all types of lamps, 2 post tending, will give a program tomor- Hill farm, entertained the Crescent lamps, spool, walnut, pine and 4-post maple beC, trundle bed, mar- row at the Marlboro church. This club Thursday evening. The presi- ble lists, pedestals, shadow box frames, paintings, prints, pier will be the final program of the dent, Mra. Elwood Monahan, prc 5-Lb. mirror, rockers, metal figure of women, life size electrified; Indian season. sided.* Plans were, discussed to hold squaw on base, collection of masks, guns, powder flasks, swords, Cpl. John Gahler, son of Mr. and a strawrlde in the near future. Mlas drop leaf tables, cupboards, rugs, drapes, musical instruments, Mrs. Charles Gahler, has been hon- Vera Tombleson will entertain the Size 31/2-4 Lb. Size orably discharged from the army club at the next meeting. The hos- wall and mantle clocks, iron items, banks,' toys, deer horns, sofas, 1 love seats, desks, fireplace tools, fenders, golf clubs, sulky, 3-wheel at West Point, N. Y. Cpl. Garner tess served refreshments. Attend- baby buggy, 3 sleighs, rowboat,. canoe, Servel refrigerator, sheet has been in the service since Jan- ing were Mrs. Roelif H. LeRoy, Mrs. Roland Emmons, Mrs. Cyrus music, spinet, piano rolls, records, water sklls, harness, boat sup- uary, 1846. • 1 plies, electric motors, garden urns, tools, high-wheel bicycle, adult Charles Ely 1B having his house Ross, Mrs . Leonard Lufburow, Mrs. scooter, -fence wire, hardware, shutters, strap hinges, boat models, repainted. James Neidinger, Mrs. Joseph I. metal locker, veranda columns, country store items, deml tasse, Wilbur Hammond's race horse Lehan, Mrs. Walter Smale, Mrs. Jo- cherry cradle, wagon wheels, suit of armor, weather vanes, 1922 Nella Tries, won a race this week seph R. Peseux, Miss Stella Bailey, Chevrolet touring car, china, glass, *rlc-a-brac, curios, bear rug, at Belalr track, Maryland. . . Miss Vera Tombleson, Mrs. John trunks, tires, projectors, 1907 Power's sllont movie projector and Maloney, Mrs. Elwood I.'Monahan, . arc lamps, 35 Jill film, hutch table, books, beautifully carved UTILITY LECTURES Mrs. Wiillam Urstadt, Mrs. Elmer A. Bahrenburg, Mrs. J. Carlton Chinese rosewood sofa ,and many more items "too numerous to Gcorgiana ' Tree West, an or- mention,. dained minister of the Unity Cen- 'Cherry and Miss Marie A. Bailey. ter of Practical Christianity of Miss Louise Hopler and Mrs. Attend this sale, as this Is the largest accumulation in these New York city, will give four spe John Hopler gave a atork shower parts. clal lectures at the Hotel Welling- fpr Mrs. Luther Hopler • Saturday All merchandise must be removed after each sale. ton, Spring .Lake, Friday. nights at the homo of Mrs. Anna Welles. during August. The services are Per Order M. MORRILL being conducted with a view to es- Imports of natural rubber to the tablishing a Unity, ministry at As- United States dropped from more Auctioncer-J. L. NAROZANICK, bury Park. Helen Zagat, a licensed than one million long tons in 1941 Unity Minister of the Plalnfleld Knglishtown, N, J, to about 60,000 in 1943. It is ex- Unity Center, will also deliver pected to climb to about 400,000 in lecture. • 1947. Plate Tender TRUBIN'S Corned Smoked SUCCESSOR, LOUIS FURST 39 BROAD STREET/ - - RED BANK - DICK TRACY CAMERAS ljRole of 127 Film Free With Each Camera SMALL TRICYCLES - - - $9.00 Maplecrest CHILD'S METAL ROCKING CHAIR $2.75 Fresh

ALL TOYS IN STOCK REDUCED BED BANK REGISTER, JULY 81 Tinton Falls Colt'. Neck Manmoulh County', State House Letter tut and Moit Complete Several members of Wayside Miss Lavern Lucas of New Tork OUR DEMOCRACY- -byM.t ART GLASS grange rf*(ding. in this-community city and Clara Gary of Philadel- By Harry J.JUi Crolx WANTED FORMAL HOUSE will attend a, picnic to be held Mon- phia, Pa., art spending the sum- Trenton, N; J., July -31— (AF)— THRIVING ON WORK AND THRIFT GIFTS day by th«. grange. mer with Mrs. Fre£ Frost. Other More than 90,000 women and min- S v The' ladle*' auxiliary of Ttnton guests over the past week-end wars or* employed by New Jersey retail AMERICA'S INDUSTRIAL, STRENGTH xopAy- THE PROMISE OF PERMANENT QUALITY FOR HOME Draftsman-Checker i Falls company fire company will Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Golden of New concerns soon will be protected by OF LARGER PRODUCTION TOMORROW- STEMS FROM TOE ADORNMENT. -meet Monday, August 11, in the flre York' city. < .' ' ' . ^ minimum wage standards. , THRIFT Of THE PEOPLE AND THE MEANS DEVELOPED IN SEE IT MADE' Apply house. The refreshment committee State Labor Commissioner Harry for that evening comprises Mrs. Mrs. Martha.Decher l» visiting THIS COUNTRY rott TRANSLATING THAT THRIFT INTO IN GENUINE COLORS her son and family, Mr..and Mrs. C. Harper has ordered an imme- Daniel Unehan, Mrs. Grace Glebe) diate survey of wages paid in all DYNAMIC PAlfT/C/PATIOfi/ IN PRODUCTION, Red Bank Division and Mrs. Howard Waddell. ' Kenneth Decher of Red Bank. Mrs. Joseph FOTOB^J and son retail establishments preparatory Glasscfaft Studio Mr. and Mrs. Wellington "Wilklns, to promulgating a wage order. HIGHWAY 3-28, NEAR MATAWAN, Bendix Aviation Corp. Sr., ar» at their summer home at Jooseph have returned from a week's vacation with Clinton H. Harper said that as soon as the N. J. Lavalette. survey. Is completed, he will name/ PHONE MATAWAN 1-1701 Red Bank, N. J. Harold England, who Is employed Robinson of Brande'n, Vt. The. trip was made by automobile and five a wage board to conduct hearings OPEN 2 P. M. to to P. M. EVERY DAY at Fort Honmouth, it, spending a and recommend/pay schedules to SAFE PARKING PLACE vacation with his parents, Mr. and states,visited en route. Mrs. For- him. Mrs. William 8. England of Syca- man spent a day with a friend, Mrs. Kenneth Barrett, in Wassalc, Numerous complaints have been more avenue. _... received, Harper revealed, that • Members of the Ladies' aid soci- N, ,Y, Joseph Forman, 14 years many retail establishments have ety brought to last week's meeting old, caught a-six-and-a-half-pound been compelling women and minors at the home ot Mrs. Wellington Wil- Pike, twop-and-a-half-feet long "to work for less than fair mini- kins.Sr., /several articles for the while fishing at Lake Dunmore, mum wages"- Most of the com' Vt. •-••..• • • ; - PUBLIC SALE fair to be l?eld in Ocean. Grove for (Plaints, he said, came from frater- the benefit ot the Methodist Home A surprise shower was given for nal and civic organisations. Having sold my house and given Immediate possession, I will for the Aged. ••-••• — : .:. : . Mrs. Richard Dean of Moountain- ; Harper, in ordering the survey, soli at public auction entire . For The Entire Word was received here last *week slde Monday at the Atlantic town- said "my sole concern Is that wo- of the sudden death of James Bob- ship flre house by Mrs. Robert men and minors will be protected inson," who woe stricken with a Lord' and "Mr*. Chad Geroy of against unscrupulous employers Bridal Group heart attack on a train while re- Scobeyville and Miss Jeanne Mor- who seek to compel them to work turning from a vacation with rela- gan of. Holmdel. Mrs. bean is the for less than.-, subsistence, wages Household Goods and For Sale tives in South Carolina, The body former Betty Wylle, daughter of simply because they have no other was' taken back to that state for • Wedding Clowns Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wylla of means of livelihood''. the funeral and burial. He had Vanderburg. Present were Mrs. He promised, however, that Furnishings • Bridesmaids Gowns worked on the farm of his brother, Edward Wylle, Mrs. Joseph Mor- "every effort will be made to avoid Dr. Ernest Bob'inson of Sycamore eau, Sr., Mrs. Warne Snedeker, harraasment and inconvenience to • Bridesmaids Hats avenue. Bis wife, Mrs. Catherine Mrs. William Thompson, Mrs. Wil-employers already •over-burdened on the premises at and Veils' .' Robinson, resides (n Eatontown and liam Hunt, Mrs. L. Mitchell," Mrs. with a municipality of federal, ( two children, Phyllis apd Ann Rob- • Evening and • • • • Ruth McKnight, Mrs. William state and local tax forms and ques- 132 Washington Stv Long Branch, N. J. inson, have been living at their tionnaires". uncle's home. V • • Buck, Mrs. Harold Gunther, Mrs. ' (8 BLOCKS NOBTH OF BROADWAY); Dinner Gowns Henry- Hammond, Mrs. Lester Harper, acting under state law Rlchens, Mrs. Russell Houlitt, Mrs. giving him such authority, said he Chrlney Conover, Mrs. Sherman will appoint a wage board includ- WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6th Hunt, Mrs. James Matthews, Mrs. ing representatives of employers, To Hire CHECK Charles Aunola, Mrs. James Smith, employes and the public. The wage »t 1:80 P. M. Mrs. Ludwlg • Nlchaus, Mrs. Rus- board must make its recommenda- Everything goes, including glassware, ohlnaware, kitchen- YOUR sell Bray, Mrs. W. S.p pitcher, Mrs. tions within 60 days after It con- N. Morgan, Mrs. Ada Lawrence, venes and Harper must accept or ware, bric-a-brac, electric refrigerator, living room, dining room .'• Pull Dress Suits SILHOUETTE Mrs. C. J. Glayton, Mrs. Charles reject the recommended wage and- bedroom furniture, curtains, -porch furniture *nd everything • Tuxedos Ellis Vanderburg and Misses Helen standards within ten days. from collar to attic. Reynolds, Nancy Moceau, Noreen ,-.•., •'. Food Prices THE POTENTIAL OF ANV OWFAMILV'S SAVINGS MAV SEEM SMALL, :•.# Cutaways Tin Slauff.r S Wyl'e. Doris Wylie, Jean Hepplner, eilT-WtjEN JOINED WITH THE SAVINGS OF OTHER FAMILIES, iprcfollui in figur* Retail .'ood prices continue to go THROUGH PIRBCT INVESTMENT OR THROUGH LIFE INSURANCE CLINTON POLHEMUS • White Dinner Virginia Doollttlei Helen Smith, 1 control, louring l» Lois Macintosh, Elsie D. Wycall, up In New Jersey. The state de- AND OTHER THRIFT INSTITUTIONS- THEY SUPPLY THE ' Jackets y»ur Infllvid.ual Gary Wycall, Lavonnic Waddon, partment df agriculture reported CAPITAL NEEDED TO SUSTAIN AND* TO EXPAND PRODUCTION • B. G. COATS AGENCY Mtdi. figure beovty that a survey of 88 essential food • Accessories Ida Davlson, Claire Slnd^lnger, Car- B, O, COATS, Auctioneer • , • • I/mg Branch, If. ¥. liftncourogtd wllli * olyn Sindlinger, Pyhllls Gllhuly, Items showed an average Increase IN THE FORWARD MARCfl OF OUR DEMOCRACY. out cfrugf, wtakin. of 3.6? per cent in June over May 490 Bath Ave. Phone 6-8SS9. Ingdltti.tlctrrfwor Eleanor Lawrence and Charlotte Koenlg. ' and a 20.01 boost oyer June of last Frank Woolley A. E. William* tl.drlclty. f«F Irlof year. .. . Co. Mitnf »y ep- The June price average, the de- create a SO-SO interest in property Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Mol- •nf. partment noted, wu 103,1 per cent of a husband and wife. Such a law vin Leek. • Charming Evening Wear" Lincroft higher than In August, 1939, before was approved' recently in the Mr, and Mrs. James Hubbs en- the outbreak of the war. neighboring state of Pennsylvania, tertained relatives from New York Betty Stewart, daughter of Mr. The . June survey showed , that . Estimating approximate savings city Tuesday. ' '• • taxpayers would realize under thp Miss Rita MoDermott is spending Near Cookinan' Ave. and Mrs. Leslie Stewart, celebrated meat prices rose higher than any SEE her Hth birthday Friday With .a other item. Meats were 9.09 per bill, Jones, said: ' a threo weeks', vacation with her ASBURYPARK beach party at Sea Bright and. an cent higher than In May and 32.03 "A person having a net income ot parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- outdoor supper at her home. Guests per cent above prices in June a $10,000 under the present law In Dermott. Miss McDermott is a stu- One Flight Up 14*16 Broad Street were Joyce Stout,- Corlnno Erlok. year ago. ^ """ " this stato pays a tax of $3,185, and dent nurso at'St. Michael's "hos- .son, Patricia Hotchkiss and Fran- under the community-property plan pital, Newark. JADES Stored Meat PHONE A.P. 1-0213 cine Pendergast. • would pay only $1,843, or a saving Peto Thompson, is enjoying a Open Dally, 11 A'M. to 9 P.M. Red Bank Commander Thomas Kllnefelter, And speaking about the meat sit- of $342.1 Where the Income is ?16> week's vacation from his position For The Finest In V. S. Navy,- of , Wash., visit- uation, the state department of 000 net, under the present law the at Fort Mbnmouth. Sundays By Appointment >hone R.B. 6-4105 ed over the week-end Mr.'and Mrs, health haa come out with some In- tax is $4,047, and under the com- Misses Elizabeth and Emma Custom Made teresting figures. munity plan Is $3,154, or a savings Schnoor left San Antonio, Tox., Gardnen C. Klein. Cmdr. Kllnefelter The department says that as of of $893. .The savings are greater or • SLIP COVERS •:....-!? $, is attending training school at Bay- Monday, and are expected to ar- the end of June, there was a total lesser as the Income varies". rive home •Saturday. onne. of 28,376,888 pounds of fresh meats • UPHOLSTERY MrSi—Kr-Morrlson^and— daughter In cold storage warehouses-ln New ZTtBt&BZZ ^ •DRAPERIES Uancy spent Wednesday of last Jersey. This amount, the depart- A total ot B7 lives were saved in East Keansburg week with Mr. and Mrs. Ira D, New Jersey during the first hall of ment pointed out, Is an Increase ot Word has beon received here of • WINDOW CORNICES Livergood. They were from Palm nearly 10,000,000 pounds over the 1947, according to figuring of State Beach, Fla. Miss Nancy Morrison Motor Vehicle' Commissioner Ar- the death July 2 of Daniel F. No- Custom Made warehouse stock a year ago. lan, 96 years old, of Long Island in took'part in the tennis tournament Legion Convention thur W. Magec. Magee reported at Sea Bright. that 285 persons were traffic fatal- tho Long Island hospital. Ho is a W FURNITURE •Mr. and; Mrs. L. Porrino of Elm- Governor Drlscoll will be one of ities during the six-month period former resident of East Koansburg hurat, L. I., Bpent the week-end the principal speakers at the 20th this year whereas 342 met death In and an unclo of William E. Nosbltt • LAMPS • BEDS with Mr. and Mrs. Dante Daverio. annual state convention of the vehicular accidents during the cor- of this place. He was treasurer pf • HEADBOARDS Free movies were shown Sunday American Legion, The governor, in- responding time last year. tho Regular Democratic club when evening by Charles Toop.'on'', the cidentally, returned to his desk at He said he' was highly pleased It functioned here. We Alio Carry a Complete Line of lawn in the rear of the village Trenton on Tuesday after attend' with the1 improvement, but cau- ' St. Catherine's church holds ser- ' Linens, Curtains and Dry Goods fetore. About 60 people enjoyed the ing the' governors' conference In tioned that there has been no per- vices every Sunday morning at show1. Salt Lake City and spending a brief, ceptible change In the leading Bray, avenue and Shore Acre road. SHIP TO SHIP SERVICE Mrs. Loretta McGough of Bronx- vacation in Maine. causes of, accidents. He listed the MasEes aro at D, 10 and 11 o'clock. Delegates representing 81,000 i Decorating Service At No Extra VIHe, N, Y,, la vUitlng Mrs. Nellie leading causes as violation of tho Cost CaU or Write For Free Esti- members In 444 posts throughout right of way, following too closely, McGrall. ' the atate are expected to attend the Little Silver mate. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Freeman driving on wrong side of road, legion convention to be held In the speeding and Improper turning. Carl Herboi; of Prospect avenue of ^[pntclair_were-week-end guests wars memorial bulldlng-in -Trenton.. and Harold Ruddy of Branch ave- of Mr. and Mrs.Tra.~D. Lfvergood*. on Saturday, August 9. nue returned Friday from a bicycle William Smack has had his house Income Taxes tour of 600 mlleB through New Jade's Home Craft repaired and repainted and is also Belford York, Vermont, New Hampshire, having a new addition added. Assemblyman .Walter H. Jones, Rhode -Island and Connecticut. On Mr. and Mrs. John F. Callahan Bergen county Republican, haa Miss Olive Hyers, daughter of the last leg of the trip they rode of Philadelphia spent the week-end made an announcement of particu- Mr. and Mrs, William Hyers, cele- from New Haven, Conn., leaving Interior Decorators with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brickel. lar interest to many Income taxpay- brated her 16th birthday with a ers. party Saturday. The guests were there at 9 a. m., and arriving homo' 25 West Front Street Jones said he will Introduce a Misses Lois Compton, Norma Jean at 2 o'clock the next morning. The Butyl synthetic rubber, which community property bill, which, he Jaeger, Ruth Jelm and Marie and only casualty In the entire trip Red Bank, N. J. does not have the bounce of natu- was one flat tiro. ', INAUGURATING A COMPLETE said, would "effect great savings" Betty Misler, Robert Benson, Wil- The Women'H Society of Chris- Tel. Red Bank 6-4137 ral rubber at normal temperatures, in federal income tax payments by liam Johnson, William Bennings, tian Service of tho Little Silver FLOATING :"SNACK* BAR! makes a better Inner tube because New Jersey residents. Phillip Campo, George Wallace, Methodist church will meet Wed- it holds air better: A community property, act would William Lehman and Norman Skid- nesday night of next week at the Serving only the finest 'of foods and 'nev« more, ' homo of Mrs. Noel Nilson on Rum- erages 'at.popular prives. SAVE TIME! 'I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Glass cele- aon road. Mrs, Myrtle Clapp and brated their 32nd wedding anni- Miss Marie Wilby will bo assisting . . . and trouble when' on or near, tliif versary Sunday with a family din- hostesses. Mrs. William Sawyer will water . . '.' just SIGNAL the "SEA MORRISON AND REHRIG, INC. ner.' Mr. and Mrs. Glass and Mr. be the speaker. The missionary SNACK" Craft for quick smart and effi. and Mrs. John Glass entertained study group of tho society will rient service . - .It's the only convenient Yacht Brokers their uncle, James Glass, and meot Tuesday, August 12, at the granddaughter, Ellen Glass, of home of Mrs. W, C. Morris on service an the waterways to-day.! Edgemore, S. C, and their aunt, Rumson road. 1 Here Is Good News! Mrs. Matilda Clayton of Edge- A new tradition! ... in the gentleman ! No longer will you wonder where to go to find that water over the week-end, Sunday tradition of the sea! . boat you have been looking for. No longer will you have . guests included Captain and Mrs. Arthur Compton and daughter —EFFECTIVE TODAY, JULY 31st— • to guess whether or not there Is si buyer for your boat . Jean of Hofooken. Sea Snacks' Boats Operate Let us do the finding for you. If you have a boat to sell list it with IM. If you would Uke to buy a boat, look •Mrs, Ethel Roche and daughter 1 Every Day on the ljiforth Lucille spent the week-end with The S. S. ASBURY PARK Shrewsbury River and ove/ our listings. • Mrs, Frank Bloom, of Ocean Grove. . ¥' Miss Roche Is on.vacation from NEW YORK, ATLANTIC HIGHLAND8 AND SHORE POINT8 Sandy Hook Bay . If yon would like to buy or If you care to sell you her position with the Red Cross at . DAILY may be assured of the finest service that we can render. • Shrewsbury headquarters. Leavi 42nd St. 0:30 A.M., Arrlv. Atlantic Hifhlandi 11:40 A.M. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wermort U Pier 1 Batter; 2:30 PM., Arrive Atlantic Hlibfandi 4:1S P.M. were Saturday guests of their son 42nd St. 8:30 P.M., Arrive Atlantic Hlfhlind. 10:40 P.M. We will be very happy to send you our listings upon . and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. request John H. Wennert, Jr., of Clarks- Leave Atlantic Hl|h]«ndi 12 No4n, Arrlv* Pier 1 N.Y.C. 1:45 P.M. burg,. Leave Atlantic Highland! 5:45 P.M., Arrlv* 42nd St. SlOO PM. Leave Atlantic Highland. 10:45 P.M., Arrlv* 42nd St. 1:00 A.M. Miss Lois Pease is confined to bed with a throat Infection.' MORRISON AND REHRIG, INC. Miss Joan Wenk of Roselle park QUALJTY SEA-FARE FOR THE has returned home after spending Box 230 Red Bank, N. J. a few days with her uncle and SMART SEAFARER aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cope- prepared right In Telephony: R. B. 6-3280rW, -6-1014, .6-2837 land. THE FLOATING "SEA SNACKS'* Mrs. Jennie Ward .of Kcarny Is CALLEY spending a. few weeks with her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs, John Henton. Jack Finucan Is on vacation from © his position at the McKlm, Layton "BOVBnV*... Beet Broth Chevrolet agency, Red Bank.. FRANKFURTER de luxe ' Mr, and Mn, Harold Rhlnesmlth ASSORTED SANDWICHES W> PSCOTT of/Butlor are spending tho week ICE CREAM with Mr, and Mrs. William Sofclk1 COCA COLA • v Mr, and Mrs. Otto Hacker and CANADA DRY GINGER ALE children attended a Masonic picnic CANADA DRY CLUB SODA Sunday at Ocean county park, Freshly made OOFFEE with Cream and Contractor and Builder Lakewood. , 1 Sugar .. ' v . ' • TEA ... Cream or Lemon • I • Mra. Harry Lange and daughters, TWILIGHT CRUISE "SAMBO" Chooolate MILK, Individual* Frances and Anna Mao, visited (EXCEFT^IONDAYS) ' all* .. .,Ice Cold , 74 MONMOUTH ST. fcED BANK, N. J. friends at Soaslde Heights Thurs- day. LEAVE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 6:45 P. M. ASSORTED COOKIES , RETURN 10:40 P. M. ROUND TRIP CIGARETTES . ... all Popular Brand! Mr. and Mrs, Donald Purcoll find •1.50. OIGABS ... Cbolca Selection PHONES 6-21S9, 6-3764. family have returned home after a DANCING ' BAR CANDY ... CHEWING GUM ,.. MINTS short vacation, BROMO-SELTZEB v ^ Ormond, Audrey and Ronald BURTON GROSS and ORCHESTRA Hyers have returned to York, Pa., ONK OF THE XAHGKST BALLJIOOJIS AFLOAT i Sun Glaises with their, aunt, Mrs. George Koch. Before buying that new honie visit Mrs. Koch had boon visiting nor ROUND TRIP: ADULT8, $1.50 — CHILDREN, 7Bo Sun Tan Lotion slstor and brother-in-law, Mf. nnd , HUB CONNECTIONS TO A8BURV PARK AND. SHORE FOINT8 Old Farm Village, Rumson, and ..* see ',,.' Mrs. Russell Hyers, ,-"-> —GHOUP AND CHARTKKr- , Firit'Aid Suppliet The Air Scouts, squadron 27, will i afeosa wnar j nave to oirer, tnen compare Ing at the Engine, company lira house. ••..>•' . :•'' 'values.,'. ,. - ' • • .••'.-, Mln» Louolln Foster spent ,Thurs. PHONE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 1-1S40 dny nt willow Orove, Pn. It Pays To Advertise in The Register Mr. and Mm. John Bnrattd, and In New York CUy, Phone UOwlIng Green 8-7660 so^ Jackie of Jer.ey City ipont )'•' •,.!,, T*ageTen- REDJANK-REGISTER, JULY 31,1947 and as superintendent of St Luke's Menmouui County SurrenU't. Office) Army To Sell East: Keansburg Director For hospital in Newburg, N. T. He has In tie naUer of the tstat* of QU« W. t>- Boyd. deceased. Notice to .creditors to JEWELRY REPAIRINI ANNOUNCEMENT . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hopler and been director of the Springfield present claims against estate. Surplus Buildings • Mr*. Jack Hopler spent a day at- Monmouth Memorial City hospital since 1945. Pursuant to the order - of SORMAN Watchea,. Clock* and Jnnlry Cltsnti SWEDISH HOP the home of Mr. and Mr». Luther VeFADDIN, Surrogate of the County of and Ebpairs at lUasonabl* Prlca* Announcement war/made Tues- Hopler of Trenton recently. The appointment > of Charles B. Monmouth, made on. the fourteenth day All Wotlt Cuar.aleed for On. Y.ar NOW UNDER day, at the offleV of Cot W. -F. Allen, executive director of .the of July, 1X7, on the' application of, Mr. • and Mrs. Jule Engflsh of Springfield City hospital, • Sprlhg- Bertha M. Boyd, sole executrix of the - H. ROSIN, Jeweler Heavey, district engineer, New Richmond Hill, Long Island, vtalted wtatet of Otis W. Boyd, deceUed, notice 18 West Front St, Red Bank. N. NEW MANAGEMENT flefd, O., as superintendent of Mon- Is hereby given' to the creditors - of, atld- York district, Corps of Engineers, MrW Henry Kleiber for a week. deetatcd to exhibit to the tubicrlber, sole .'...-. .Tal, 6-0072-M. .'-• • mouth Memorial hospital, has been " • •••-- -' ••-••'• .'••'• '•/-.' ,V .-•••:: that a public sale will be held of Mr. and-Mrs.'John O'Malley of demands againat the'said estate, under Ocean Avenue Sea Bright, N. J. approximately U buildings of wood Monmouth parkway had as week- announced by Bertram H. Borden, txeeatrlr, as aforesaid, their debts and end guests Mr. and Mrs. William president of the board of governors; oath, within six months from the'date Stanley Pokrywka, Prop., formerly of Linden, Ji. J. construction, comprising barracks, Mr. Allen will take his new post of the aforeaald orSer. or they will be ATHLETES FOOT ITCH Featuring Dotty Swanson, accordian. Every Friday and storehouses, guard houses .and gar- Bobland and Mr. and Mrs. Charles on or about September 15. forever barred of their actions -therefore ages, located at Fort Hancock. The Johnson of Brooklyn, N, Y. , (gainst the talH subscriber. HOW TO STOP It '' Saturday Night*. Sandwiches ' ' ' buildings vary In size, and offer The work being done at Roose- The new superintendent fills:th e Dated, Freehold, N. J.. July 14th, 1?1T. Shuffleboard — Darta vacancy caused by the resignation of BERTHA M. BO YD, MAKE 5 MINUTE TES1 possible uses as housing, addition velt Park Is being carried'on by v to homes, garages, and chicken volunteers from the East Keans- Arkell B. Cook, who left to direct ! Campbell Avenue. houses. Inspection of these build- burg'Civic association. the' Garfleld hospital in Washing- Port Monmouth, N. J. ton, D. C. Mr. Allen' has served in/ Messrs. Robert*, Pillabury, cide IUU 8TREN0TH, Reach** HOB ings may be made by applying at Miss Warren and Miss Carton A Sorensori; germs to KILL the Itch. Get NEW fw the entrance gate tp Fort Hancock Doris Jones of Miami, Fla., have St. Luke's hospital, . New York Atlantic Highlands, V. J. comfort or your 85o back. Today at J at 10:'.80 a. m. or 5:80 p.m., Mon- been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles city, as administrative assistant Proctors. ' J. Hollywood's.- ' i ; days through Fridays. Jones for a few days. FAMSLYWASH Prospective bidders may - obtain William Gasperlnl Is confined to copy of invitation, to bid by -ap- his home on Sea Breeze avenue plying In person 'or by letter to with an Injured foot. Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Wollentin of the Office of the 18,000.00 or so much thereof is may b* sufficient to-carry out.the provisions of this Ordi- The all-hew nance 1* hereby appropriated for the aald purpose, and'as the aald work Is -belnf >don* '-under ' a contract with the State Highway Department,.it is not necessary to provide a down payment Owning Our Home Brings Us A Harvest In ths 1947 budget—but the share of th* Borough to wit, the sum of 1300.00, wjll be raised in th* 1948 Budget. "At soon as w«f moved Into our own home, Jim and I started a Th* remainder.-'of th* laid appropri- ated of 13,000.00 to wit, the (sum of garden. Plenty to eat now and plenty to can for later. That 12,700.00 will be provided by ut* State Highway Department under km I laid save* u» money." , . ',--.. Brant mad* »• aforesaid. Th«\inaxl- mum amount of money to h* ralstd from Yes, folks who live In their own home-harvest many food thing* all sources for tht said purpol* li the In life .'.'., happiness, Independence, better living. With our Dl- sum of (8,000,00; , Sestlon J. It Is hereby dttermlnid .xect Seduction Mortgage,'It Is easy to own a home.- Our 60-year tad dtcland at follows: , ' (a). That till bonds or bond smflol- experience Is at y.our service ....let us explain. 'bated notes Issued pursuant to this res- olution ahall bear Interest at a'rate not exctadinsr tlx - Bar centum p*r annum, and the raaturltlM, form and all other matters sot determined herein shall ba determined by resolution or resolutlona of1 the gorernlng body of said Borough ol Eatontown pursuant to law, (b) That the.average period oct use fulness of the purposes described In Sec- SAVINGS-LOAN ASSN: tion 1 hereof, -within th* limitations and provisions of the Local Bond Law of 6 years. • . (c) That th* supplemental debt state- raent required by Section 40:1-28 of tht Reviled Statutes was, prior to the pas. •age of this resolution on first leadlhg • A SUMMARY OF THE AUDIT—YEAR 1948 . - ' duly made and filed In the office of the BOROUGH OF SEA BRIGHT, COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY. Borough Clerk of the Borough of Eaton- , This Summary, wltji Recommendation, of \ho Audit for the yaar 1046 of town, and said supplemental debt state- the llorouith of Sea Brishl, Counly of Monmouth, Is published twice as requ'lesd ment ahowa' that the gross debt of said by It. S, 4Lt:tF3. Borough, as defined In Section 40:1-76 . - - ' '' ELEANOR F. LINDSAY, of the. Ravlaad Statutes, is Increased by this ordinance by 1800.00 and that the RECOMMENDATIONS A.tl«'Ol.rk, obligations authorised by this resolu- 1. That the Building Inspector and Plumbing. Inspector, b* bonded, tion will be Within all debt limitation, 2. That Intel-fund Accounts be liquidated. prescribed by the local Bond Law. * ..' 3, That uncollectible personal taxia be cancelled. . Section 4. That th* proceeds of tne CURRENT ACQOUNT—COMPARATIVE BALANCE ailEEiTS $8,000.00 appropriation authorise'! .here- ' , Bitance Iialanc* -inert*!* or in to flnanco the' coat' of the Improve- Jnn.-l, llllt Dec. 31, 1941 Dacraaa*.* ments described In Section 1 hereof, to ASSETS be borne by the Borough of Eatontown, Cash „ ; t 56,12(1.61 • 71,084.24 »H,(5T.B8 there may be used an amount not ex- II. K. Ilonds ___.'. 24,0118.50 24,098.50 ceeding ' f 800.00 to pay the Interest, Hank Slork ..„ _ j, i:: r..g r> 4,125.00* costs on the obligations Issued to Taxes llaceivable ...uu-.u...,„,. 11.2JR.3H 10,066.75 1,ltl.es> finance the cost of Vie aforesaid Im- Tax. Title Liens : 1M.B35.81 S.nea.U 5,172.78" provements, engineering, and inspection Due from , costsi legal expenses and 'other expenses Hlisdal Trust „.; „.„ 11,333.08 7,429.10 1,606.88" pursuant to Section'40il-l!E of the Re ' l*i>r«rli>ac(l 'J'nx vised Statutes. Titlo' I.iena , 5,700.00 (.700.00 Section 5. Fending- the Issuance of JJue from • 1 ,sald bonds, tho cost of said work may _ 1'oir Account ..* , . 238.(0 126.74 be temporarily financed by the Issuance Kmcrscncy Itcvenuea ., ' a.coo.oo' of bond anticipation notes; and ench of It's a mid-season auto show I New "Frcefflow" styling;;; IUU.27II.II4 •aid notes ihnll contain a recital (hat Ndw on display for the first time at 113(1,187.(14 | 8,888.00 It li Issued In anticipation nf the Is- LIA0II.IT1BS suance o» bonda, and shall describe In New 145-HP Packard straight-8 engine;;;New Console* 1946 Al general termsj the purpoan or, purposes I 12,028.94 • 12,928.04 for the flnnnolng of which tho note Is Key. instrument panel with push-button switches, "black* 10-tA Apyroiw-lnlion Issued. All such notes mny bo lulled 0,870.00 T. C. OTfQ, Ine t.SIO.BO' for period! of hot exceeding ono (1) Tn» Tult liti'is year and mny lie renewed from tlmo to lighted" Flite-Glo dials ;;. Power-operated tpp, fronjt seat, Uv»ri»«M ,'. 4IIH.37 408.97 time for pcrlodB- of not cxctjedtnK one I'ltgialil '1 ai.i ...... 11,70 14.08 " -4.92 (I.) fiM. lint HUCII notes. Including and all four windows .;. So many other new featuresJthat PACKARD - RED BANK LOI-III Brhi>r,J 'I', newnls, shnll mnlure nnil bo paid. not Amouqt' Dua 10.(1711.51) (8,508.00 / more thpn two (2) years from tho date 11-13 HARDING ROAD I.iii: of tile original 'natea, pxceptss specially you'll agree thiis new PPackar d iso an auto-shppw all bbyltsqlfy q ! -*r«vMMi^ljrfBicll6h-140iT«rt!'^»!9!M«'*« Itncrvts (or Which Section 6. That tl oharSmtDLUD PHONE RED BANK 6-6428 Caali li not JWuulrod Section t. That thla ordinance shnll «uii,|ui ]Ia,Vfnu* take effect twenty (20)»dnya nfter the ASK We HAN WHO OVVNS ON0 flral publication thtreof aftsr final vis-

i : m ' X RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 81,1947 : Monday evening to spend a (aw floating Mrs. Barbara Hyer weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Odenbach Family WWett, Sr..'. r OLSON Mr. and Mrs. William Bunge, Sr., Honie From The Wept Red Bank Auto Class Co. Well Remembered and • Mr. and Mrs. Fred Runge' of ROOK WOOL HOME INSULATION 21 MAPLE AVE. Mra, A. G. Bale of Dei Molnee, Installed by Olson Company's Trained Mechanics Jersey City returned recently from Is,, the former Madelalne Oden- Cor. Maple Ave. ft White St. I Want An Ambulance a trip to Virginia.. " bach,' la visiting her parents, Mr. Estimates Without Obligation . . On 82d Birthday ' Miss Maureen Neary left .Sunday and Mrs. Joseph Odenbach of Sun- WINDSHIELD GLA88 evening to visit Mr. indJVIrs. Ed- W. W. KENNEDY! Local Representative * Quick ly nycreit, Little Silver. The Oden- Phone: Bed Bank 8-1M3 - Card Shower, Gifts ward Conwell of New York city, bach family returned .horns' this AU calli; within a 10-mlIe radius, answered within 1$ -Mr. and Mrs, Manning Robert- ,w»ek from a visit to Dei Molnes. 1>ESK*TOPS ntlniitM. . son, Va., and. Mr. and Mrs. Edwla Received At Lodge While In the West, the family Expert, comfortable transportation tor the sick and th» Hughea are vacationing here. held a. reunion party at the home Miss Minnie Teeke of Newark FLOOR SANDING DOOR GLASS Invalid. Party In Eatontown 1 of Mr. and Mr». J, H. Johnson, Sr., was a guest at the home of Mrs, of Crow Lake, Minneapolis, Minn.j REFINISHING • WAXING The latest In oxygen therapy equipment, available dur- Pride of Crescent council, Sons Paul Deeslngs recently. • ' - . with another daughter, Mra, J. H, BOAT GLASS • ing transportation. ". and Daughters of liberty, Eaton- A beach party was heI3 Saturday Johnson, Jr.r the' former Frances Inlaid Linoleum, Asphalt Tile Installed . town, held a covered dish and Pot evening.at Water Witch. Attending- Odenbach. Another daughter of Mr. Oxygen and luxurious ambulance service 24 hour*, a day. lycnna party Monday night at were Misses Beatrice Bennett, Mar- and Mra. Odenbach, Josephine,' is TABLE* TOPS yvhloh the birthdays of Mrs. Bar- garet Crdsbee, "• Doris "Ounderton, now in Mexico with the American WILLIAM H. MALLETT bara Hyer of Red gank,.Mrs. Mar- Thelma Emanuel, "Intty", QunBer- Youth Hostels, where she has been Installed While You Wait Red Bank Private Ambulance Service garelj Lauterwarlddf Keyport, dep- son and Rosemary Hansen, George. most of the aummer studying Span- Flooring Contractor » puty, and Mrs. Maude Wright of Ltahman, WflUam Miller, William llh. She li expected homi the last Red Bank Auto Glass Co. Rate from $8.00 Eatontown wore celebrated. Hamberger, Harold Quackonbush week'In August. . \ 114 BROAD ST., MATAWAN, N. J. Mrs. Hyer, who was observing and. John Strptnenger. Refresh- T«L Matawan Estimates Glren p 21 MAPLE AVE. . mentis were served and swimming Red Bank 6-4164 F. H. Cole-Hatch«rd her 82d birthday, received a show- it pay* to a,dvtrtii« In Th« ReffUter TEL. R. B. 6-3860-J. er of cards and presents and a spe- was enjoyed." V .;> . , . a::;: mi? cial gift from the lodge. The other Mlas Thelma Emunuel of New celebrants also were well remem- Milfofd was the weekend gue»t of bered. , ! Mrs. Maude Johnson. • At the business session ' Mrs. Mrs. Grace Curran of Matawan U Florence Oean and, Mrs. Margaret spending a few days with Mr. and Burkett. were obligated as new Mrs. John Bennett. members. Visitors were present from Red Bank, Long Branch and Key.port. ' • Eatontown Fur Prices Lodge members who attended a reoent outing at the aummer home A house-to.AouBe canvass by the of the deputy, Mrs. Lauterwald, at Eatontown flre department and first HERE'S PROOF Barnegat, reported a fine trip. IThe aid squad has about been complet- members tried their skill,at crab- ed and receipts are reported to' bing and honors for catching the have reached olose to $2,000. This Sepsible Again! first one went t(J Mrs. Helen Eewis.< method of soliciting funds by the . Mrs. Prudence Riddle saw a $5 bill two. volunteer organisations was in the street at Barnegat while rid- chosen In place of holding, a fair. ing In her mother's car, Jumped out ; in the rain and salvaged the bill. Russell Tomalne's new Buiofc car Mr«. Aumack was the winner of a was badly damaged Monday even- • marathon iace. Mrs. Lauterwald ing when his young «on and daugh- served her guests a dinner. ter jumped,lit the car, which had •been left in gear In the yard at his Lewis street home and got the car V" Port Monmouth started. Part of the fence was torn "»t down in the crash. Mrs.iTom C. Adams celebrated 1 her birthday Saturday evening with The Methodist church and Sun- : a dinner party. .The guests were day-school picnic will be held" Au- \\ \ Mr. and Mrs. William Mallett and gust 16 at Metedeconk. The pastor Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Werse of and his wife .will take, a vacation y • this placej Mr. and Mrs. Michael starting Atigujt 18: ftgter Whit- Okeefe of Brooklyn and. Harry. fleld, local preacher, 'will conduct Langham and Mr. and Mra. William the services during the absence ot a m • * ' States of Philadelphia". Mrs. States the minister. . ia "the former Virginia Adams, MrB. Mary " Smith of Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tannen- who ia active at .62 years, accom- . baum of Jersey City were the week- panied Judge and Mrs. Egan of end guests of Mrs. Charles Tannen- that city on a visit here Sunday to baum, her sister-in-law, Mrs. Grace Mor- Mr. arid Mrs. James G. Carter re- ris, Mrs. Smith Is now spending cently celebrated their 29th.wed- two weeks at Ocean Grove. ding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. George Nilea and Mr. and-"Mrs, Irving Gillette and son Robert of Elizabeth spent the .(Children and Mr. and Mrs. Walter week-jmd with his mother. Mrs, \ Comar of ..Jersey City visited Mr. Mary Niles, and brother, Clifford and Mrs. Roy Kolb Tuesdays n o 0(1 '-•Mies Margaret Crosbee' is on a Nlles. two weeks' -vacation. 8KB IS em- Rev. Dunham V. Renlg ha« pur- ployed by the Prudential) litfe In- chased an Amprosound Premier 10 surance company at Newark. projector for use In the Methodist 11 church and will show the sound mo- Mr. and' Mrs. Fred Beckley of Avenel were the guests of. Mr. and tion picture, "In His- Steps" next MrSi John Bennett Sunday. Thursday in the church basement, Mrs. Joseph Nestor of Jersey City at 2:30 p. m. for children and at _..has been vacationing for the past. 7:30 p. m. for adults under auspices two weeks with Mr, and Mrs, Syl- "61 the Sunday-School. , vester Nestor of this place. '• Miss Ruth Scott has returned to her duties (in the bank after enjoy- 4- Mrs. Roao Fitza arrived Monday evening from Butte, Mont,, to ing a vacation. • . spend a month v- K^ ited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kolb Satur- Dorothea's parish. Mrs. Clifford M. day. ' ' ; Cadman of Elizabeth parkway is Mr. and Mrs., Fred Farkus of, chairman of the society, which will Brooklyn are visiting Mr. and Mrs. hold an election of officers at the Adolph Burger of the Bronx, N. Y., next meeting, ' , at their summer home'on Walnut Mrs. Lyda O'Keefe and son Jack - street. .) ' of Avon spent Monday with Mra. Robert Ward and George Lath- Edith Lewis. rop have returned hoima from va- Mr.,*Ba Mm. George A, "Wood of cationing with tholr grandparents, Buttonwood road are visiting a Mr., and Mrs. George Nelson of brother in New London; Conn., who Lebanon, is an instructor at the U.S. Coast I... Mr. and Mrs. William Runge-,: Jr., Guard academy. - They will also and children of North Bergen were 1 spend a few days at Greenwich, the week-end guests of Mr. and Conn, before their return. .•'. Mrs. Willjam Runge of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hennlngsen • entertained Monday evening • Mr. , | GAME PARTY and Mrs. Charles Hennlngsen and A game party sponsored by the Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hlmmebrelch ot Men's club will be held In the re- New York! ., creation room of the Bed Bank Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Wlllett, Jt,, Reformed church tomorrow night of Washington, D. O, arrived hers at 8:30 o'clock. '

MAKE PLANS TO You remember when tfr prices zoomed. Now they're back to normal again—and if we have any say in the matter, they're going to »tay normal. Every fur cpat in PAINT our stock is marked at a sensible price. You'll find ,all the popular furs here .. .'of prime quality in the excit- NOW! ing new fashions. Now .... during our largest assort- ment of the year.. v whiletprices are so low, is the best time for you to choose your coat! Mouton Dyed Lamb _____„__.__ $89.00* Southern Back Muskrat _*_._..._ $269.00* ' Northern Back Muskrat _____._. $299.00* 1 • Dyed Indian Lamb ...__ ^...___ $299;00* Black Persian Lamb .----- $398.00* And Many, Many Otherg ,. . V •

\ • ' . ' ' . -•••'•' ; •• ALL PRICES TAX INCLUDED Painting your home is one of the. best in- vestments you cpn make. Not only does paint.enhance fne beauty of your property but protects it from the ravages of rain, snow and extreme heat. No need to worry about the money. We, will be happy to provide the cash under a convenient f\H.,A. loan. Repayment can MonmoUih County's Largest Fur House ' be made in .easy installments over a period ] 70 Broad Street ,• Red Bank, N. J. as long as three years. • , : . ' Tel. R. B. 6-SMI) Open Friday

. A. v. trim ' Tei,l B! WSM THIS YEAR FURS.COST LESS

, ' Open W<.diVe?d4y Eventiij. i , THAN YOU THINK

VdXlte * Pace Twelve , JULY 31,194V l Legion Grid Team r discussed and plans for pre-seaaon IAMB-CHOP OBIIX - broiler rack with chops. Brush to- • FROZEN' PINEAPPLE Hf; Release Regatta conditioning formed. Plrigltore aald * 6 rib or loin lamb chop* matoes and bananas with melted CANTALOUPE Mr$. Untermeyer he is calling • the meeting because "Salt to season ' • • " • fat Continue broiling until chops Issues First Call , of requests by some Interested - Pepper to season • ' are done and bananas and tomatoes 1 cup water Race Schedule "Skip" Plngltore, .manager of the players to begin getting In shape 8 tomatoes, cut in half . are slightly browned. Serves 6. VL cUp'-.sugar, . -...;„.-• Red Bank Legion,football team, Is for the fall spbrt. '• , 6 bananas • - • - % cup crushed pineapple Keeps Shore Golf Title Two-Day Program issuing his first call for players in- •The Legion eleven will play home % c. melted' butter or -margarine ' Tris Speaker played a'few games Juice of one lemon terested in making tbe team, Those games Sunday afternoon! on the at flnt base for Washington In 2 cantaloupes • 'FurcnMe Chops cut.at least 1 1927. • . :: ';•'••• Offers 28 Events • interested in donning a Red Bank Red Bank high school athletic Held. Inch thick. Arrange on broiler rack Boil water and sugar until sugar uniform for play in the Shore Foot- Players unable to attend the meet- and place In broiler oven eo the Between race meetings Hialeah's is dissolved. Add pineapple and ball league are Invited to attend ing should personally contact top surface of the chops is 2 inches running atrip Is covered with straw lemon juice. Cool and freeze until Four Other County Women Among Commodore Charles P. Chapman, the . session/ which will be held "Skip" or his brother, Peter J., as from the heat, allowing about 7 to national ' chairman, and Fred and planted; In cow ,peas and velvet mushy, stirring several times. Tuesday at 8 p. m. In the Ameri- soon as possible. 8 minutes per aide for broiling; beans to prevent erosion. When ready to serve,cut. Ice colq Leaders In Three-Day Tourney * Brown, chairman of the Race com- can Legion post home on River. Brown chops on one side, season mittee, of the National Swe*ep- with salt-and pepper and turn. Place . Tht Rid Bank E^eliter It lupporte'd cantaloupes In. halves Crosswise side avenue. Some 90,000,000 bunches of ban- br local ai well- ai out-of-town builneaa and discard the seeds. Mil centers Mrs. Sophie UntenneySr scored a Mrs. Jamea Dorment of Mont- stakes Regatta association have re- Organization procedures will be anas are grown in Brazil annually. tomatoes ' and peeled banariafl on m«n.—Advertliemant, repeat victory in the three-day clalr won the low net for the three leased the following schedule of with frozen pineapple. , ;^ Shore golf tournament, which has days with 232, while Mrs. Unter- races for the 15th annual. National highlighted activities at the Deal, meyer was second with 234. Others Sweepstakes' regatta to be held on ElVUnson and Hollywood Golf clubs rating in the handicap play were the North Shrewsbury river at Red the past -three days as local lady Mrs. Joseph Goldsmith of Holly- Bank' Saturday 'and Sunday, Au- golfers shared the spotlight in the wood, 236; Mrs. James Murray of gust 23 and 24: , TILL 9 P. prize list. Mrs. J. Joseph Connor of Deal, 238; Mrs. Connor, 239; Misa Red Bank and Mrs. Samuel Halper Edith Dillon of Metuchen, 239; Mrs. ' SATURDAY, AUGUST 23 of Navesink -road, Middletown Williamson 240 and Mrs. Halper, Time of Start township, Mrs. C. T. Williamson of 244. :, P. M. ' H*»t phalanx and Mrs. Joseph T. Troun- Mrs. Cudone won the driving 12:40—A Outboard* First atine of Rumson are among those contest, belting out drives .of .221, 1:00—C Outboards . Fir«t to get to' the top of the list. ' 1120—M Outboards . Flnt AUGUST FUR 221, and 222 yards. 1:40—A Outboards .-... Final '' Mrs. Connor, one of the foremost Daily winners were: 2:0O-M3 Outboards : Hnal lady golfers in Red Bank, won' the Deal: 2 :20-^M Outboards _ '-. Final first net score prize for the' first Low gross: ^ 2:40—Judge Emil Auerbach cup day's play at Deal with a 91-16—75 Mil, T. Lyman of Maplewood, 83 (10 miles) ..." Flrrt GREATEST SAVINGS IN OUR HISTORY! and Mrs. Halper took second low Mre. J. n, Balding of Cedar Creek, 87 3:00—M-Cublc Inth Hydroplane Low net: • , (Col. Garcia Valseca trophy) Flnt feet at Rumson with 96-19-r77. Mrs. Mr«. J. 1 Connor, Red Bank, 91-16— 8 :20—226-cuMc IncKHydroplanw Williamson proved herself a cap- 78-' (Mexican. (Tood-Wjill Tro- able artist on the greens, winning 'MM. Harry Irwln, Glen Ridge, 99-24— phy) ...»: First 7G : .1 :lfl—41-cubic Inch Hydroplane Final the putting prize, with a low of 33. Rumson! 4:00—Jersey Speed Skills . One • In successfully defending her Low prross: * 4:20—Juiluo Bmll Auerbach Cup . • title, Mrs. Untermeyer - posted Mr«. William Hockenjos, CroHmont, 83 (10 mllra) .Second founds of 75-80—82 for a 237, which Ms. Tomna McDarby, Snburljan,'8D i :40—,135-cablo Inch Hydroplanes Low net! (Intomtato Oharapionahlp) Flnt was six strokes better than the Mr«. -J. McAullIT, Baltusrol. 90-15—71 (Points For Jafco Trophy) runner-up, Mrs. PhillT) Cudone of Mrs. Bam Halncr. Mlddlotown town- 5:00—National SweePBtako (IS Boonton, who had 77-82—84. Scores •»hlp. 06-19—77 , miles) _ ...: First given were posted at Deal, Rumson - Hollywood: and Hollywood, in that order. Mrs, Low*Rro«n: ' - SUNDAY. AUGUST 24 / Mm, A. B. Foy. lUuRewood, 89 A. M. • •• • ,H. O. Ramsey of the famed Baltus- Mrs. Joseph F. Trounstlne, Rumnon. 01 9:00—Sail Boat Ruts, L. C..4 S. One Low not: - rol course was another five strokes P. »!.••'• ' Mr». II, Benjamin, Deal, 102-21—Rl behind with 77-84—87. Mis* Edith Dillon. Metuchen, 04-12— 1 ;00—B. Outboards ...- —. First 82 . > 1:20^F Outboarda • First 1:4 0—B Outboarda - Final 2:»0—F Outboords Flaul 2r20—Judgo Emll Auerbach Cup Glass cooking utensils should be HO miles) Final Hook And thoroughly^ dry on the outside be- 2 :40—Inboard Racing Bunabouta o fore they are placed on the stove (A, B and C) ;..... Flnt Eye Column 3 :00—^Inboard Raclns Bunabouta Even a, few drops of water on the (D and E) - First By Bibliophile outside of a glass coffeemaher, for 3:20—135-cublc inch Hydroplanes Final instance, may cause uneven heat- 3:40—National SwecpBtakcs (16 SPITTING—IN FOUE ing, and. result In cracking or miles) - Final 4:10—Inboard Baclns Jlunabbut» LANGUAGES breaking. (A, H and C Final • By Ellssa Landl 4:30—,225 cubic Inch Hydroplanes Final Keep' heat low when cooking 4 :50—Inboard Racing Runabouts ; When I was a small child my par- (D and E) Final ents, my brother and. I spent much cheese. This food needs ' only 5:l'0-«cil Bank Gold Cup (10 of our time In Contentinal trains. enough heating to melt and blend miles) One "My brother and I very soon got with other ingredients. (Fret-For-All) Inboards Unlimited. 'the hang of this business of cross- Ing frontiers every two or three hundred miles and learned to dis- tinguish where is was wise and where unnecessary to take heed of the orders. Issued by the various ^SNAPSHOT GUILD 'State railways in Europe. ' The procedure for our family, "When on the- mainland of Europe; was to arrive at the station early Look! Low Prices! and to hurl ourselves Into two un- occupied second-class compart- ments. , These second-class compartments, See! Long Lengths! ; were equipped with a variety of no- tices—in four different fanguages. In thirty hours one crossed three :: countries, each with its own lan- V guage. My brother and I would read these*" notices aloud by the • hour, sometimes giving them" th' dramatic Inflections we felt they deserved. Feature No. 1 Our German nurse had her first lesson in French, English and Ital- ian. We explained to her that the various prohibitions or Warnings •were by no means- literal transla- FINEST LASKIN tions of each other, 'in fact, we thought the wordings constituted MdUtON LAMB open jconfes£lons of the attitudes of • / some of the Governments towards ; their, nationals. ' ~ On the train between Calais and 'Geneva (I think it .Was the Orient Express) we pronounced solemnly: "Do not spit." "Defense de' cracher." "Spucken ini Wagen verboten." "Si prega di non sputarc." Perhaps because we had come from England, ^he English seemed -to-u»-the.jnosLsensibJe_and polite. It was a casual request, "fHat was -Arrlnformarciose-ujr-of this-type-•nlcely-complemonts-formal-weddlnB— all The French, however, Issued a pictures. You'll want to try such, shots at friends' weddings. prohibition that, typically Gallic and detached, seemed to be aimed WEDDING BELLS at every one and yet at no one in particular; Prohibition to spit. . "I WAS Weaning today," my wife or home weddings in !o;ira you will i The German version tickled our 1 greeted me, "and look what I need to use flash. Wi,th garden wed- seneeN of humor. "Spucken im came across. The pictures Bill took dings flash won't be needed. And Wagen verboten." In the carriage. of our wedding. I hope you'ro prop- tho eame holds true for receptions We felt this carrie3 an Implication erly ashamed." . ...indoors use flash; outside, rely that you could spit to your,heart's She handed me one of a dozen on tho natural sunlight. content anywhere else on the train. prints—tlio one that showed her As for what to shoot—well, you'll The Italian translation baffled groom carefully planting a kiss on w^nt to make several pictures of us. Literally "It is implored not to a young anil pretty neighbor during spit" appeared to us a courteous tho ceremony. The bride and her plea completely at variance with the wedding reception. father walking down the'aisle. The ' the confirmed boorishness of Ital- "Let me liave those," 1 said. "At bridal couple at the altar—and bet- J ian railway officials. least I don't look like the cat who ter check with the clergyman first, eature No. 2 As we left one country and en- swallowed the canary." And I hefa on this. And the bride and groom, tered another we observed with in- out a plcturo sliowing her leaving of course, as they leave the church. terest how emphasis changed when the church on my arm. "What a Then, once you've reached the Save 200.$ it came to human weaknesses. smug, satisfied smile you wore." wedding reception, you'll want to What Germans took for vice, the "Maybe I thought you a, good make still more pictures, You'll cer- STRIKING CHINESE Italians were inclined to disregard. catch;" she countered. Before I could taluly want a shot of the brlda) Disobedience to a rule, a deadly sin answer she ducked Into tho kitchen. party Ir/the receiving line". Another GREY KIDSKIN in Germany, the Italins took for I sat down and thumbed through of tho bride and her bridesmaids Vut Year ThU Quality Kidskin granted. When a German sign ad- the prints recalling tho day ou. or flower girls. "Candid shots" of Sold Everywliere For 9399.00 vised "Nlcht Rauchen," No-Smok- ing, the Germans meant It. The which wo were married. Tliero were tho guests talking with the bridal Italians shrugged and lit cigarettes. a number of informal pictures couplo. Certainly one of tho cake But when it came to swearing, taken at the church and the recep- cutting. . . . the Italians grew ominous. "Qiil non tion; With the formal, Btudlo por- 'As a final shot for your wedding- si bestlemme." Here one does not trait of my wife In her bridal gown day collection you might try to get swear. Strangely this dignified an- they make a fftia collection. One a really good snap of the brides- nouncement appeared on box.cars any couple might like. maids as the bride throws tbem her only-and therefore gave (he Im- bouquet. It should be a lot of fun. pression "of being directed at cattle. But shots Ilka this require plan- ning, So If you'ro going to ''shoot" Certainly all the bridesmaids will The • Germans didn't mention want that snapshot for themsolves. swearing, but were mostly concern- aome friend's wedding, decldo in ad- *irlth smoking and "Elngang" and vance on your pictures. Know what As for the bride and groom, they Feature No. 3 "Ausgang," Entry arid Exit, VEln- you intend to shoot befora you set j will want prints of every shot you gang strengstens vorbotcn." Entry out-lor tho ceremony. make. , ' 1 strictly forbidden. Remember, too, that for church —John run'Guilder As for leaning out of carriage MINK MAGNIFICENCE IN MUSKRAT windows, here the Italians' Issued a mild warning; "E perlsoloso spor- gersl." It Is dangerous to lean out. Featuring Silver Blue, Mink, Sable Shades While the. Germans significantly dropped their habitual ferocity and tagged along; with,"Nlcht Hinaus- Uhnen." Not to' lean out. After all, the worst that could befall you If you leaned out would bo the loss of your life, and whnt It la that compared to the Infringement of a rule like the one about smoking? At this point tho French, though still impersonal; grew really serious, France was underpopulated. They made It forcible If a llttlo long- Feature No. 4 winded. "Defense dc BO puncher en dchors." Prohibition to loan out- side, • The English, as always, formed a request, "Do not lean out." Impll- LUSTROUS BLACK RUSSIAN PERSIAN .cation: "Don't be an ass. It's dan- When I' returned to America a L««t Year's Identic.! Coats Sold Up To- $449.00 • few yoars later, tho first thing that struck. mo was tho complete ah # ' • ' , • ". ' «Fur Coati Subject to 20% Fadoral Tax __.: • ' . •«nce of_ restrictions nnd advice to The driver of\tldi tar disregarded a plainly marked learning tlgn and eroMted the \rack$ directly liilo the path of a pauenMer train. smqa of signs about smoking, spit- ting or loaning- out of wlndowa- driver and two occupant! were' killed. Sign; llghli and belli art placed In ThiHanitai CraftiriwnFurrier. For The Pail 32 Yt'atil ' ,"' V, th« litter even before th« dayi of at eroul'ng! for the protettlon of motoriiii. Vei 2,000 mire killed tan •Irconditioning; • • ,',;•.• , " rear, and 70,000 Injured, hecaute thry did not trouble la Hop, look ;„ "The Educator/ ; both *ayt, and Utlen for the warning tthiitle. V CONVENIENT PARKING REAR OF. BUILDING --KOGELS, LQNG BRANCH, RER BANK

' • •• ' - / • ' ' .' . . ,' :' ••••:•.'''. .«••.".•.-, \. •';•-.. . •':.'. '''.M. RED BANK ftEGJSTES, JULY 31,19*7 " • Paere- Thirteen York coastal waters reporting great the draft of the. boat, giving boat 'Hi Neighbor" Party At Golf Club Big Fleet To See fleets of pleasure craft afloat, the name or number. Reilly Girl Suffers New Fruit Delicacy For Freeholders entire 2Vi mile oval sweepstakes Members of the anchorage and Severe Taffy Burrii The Sweepstakes course will be ringed with yachts, patrol Committee are Theodore D. Party Saturday James H. VanMater, president of cruisers, nfotor-sallors and and a Moore,'chairman; Col. Charles D. Jean Reilly, 18-year-old daughter the Atlantic Highlands National Plans perfected host of lesser craft. Y. Ostrom, Commandant at Fort of Mra. Elste Reilly pf 316 Broad Chapel Hill People bank, and William C. Johnson, vice . The anchorage and patrol com- Hancock; Admiral Smith, Com- street, a week ago Monday suffered president and.cashier of the Keans- To Anchor Influx mittee headed by Moore, has en- mandant Third Naval district; severe burns on her left instep. - To Meet On Lawn burg National bank, gave a dinner rolled the services of the Coast ComdiK. Jiimes R. Clarke, Jr., Vic- Strolling on the Asbury Park board- last night at the Beacon Hill Golf Fleet Captain Theodore O. Moore Guard, Army Post at Fort Han- tor Fox and A, Illch, Coast Guard walk, Miss Reilly waa being shown 1 In order to promote, friendliness club, Leonardo, lor members of the of the National Sweepstakes Regat- cock, U. S. Power Squadron, Sea Reserve; Llcuts. H. A. Mister and how taffy Is made when it bojjed Upd fflendahlps among neighbors In board of freeholders and their ta association has perfected plans Scouts and local boat owners. Own-" E. V. Bunting, U.'s. Coast Guard; over and poured onto her foot. (heir area, the Chapel Hill Com- •wives. t4 anchpr the largest spectator ers of pleasure craft are urged to J Chief of Police Harry VanNote, She Is currently convalescing at (aunlty association will hold acom- Others present were Freeholder fleet In many years for the 15th an- write the National (Sweepstakes P>e- Thomas Morton. Henry B. Wick- her home. At the time of the' acci- toOBlty "HI, Neighbor" pariy Satur- and Mrs. Edgar' O. Murphy ot nual National Sweepstakes regatta gatta association, 18 White street, ham, Han« Wulf, Fred Glersch, W. dent ,the Asbury Park first aid lay afternoon on the lawn between Farmlngdale, Freeholder and Uis. here August 23 and 24. "v^ith all Rod Bank, N. J., for assignment of _Raymond VanHorn, Donald Osborn squad took her to Fitkin hospital, the homes ot Bob Gorsuch and BUI James S. Parkeg of Rumaon, Free- yacht clubs in. New Jersey and New anchorage locations according To and Amoiy Oaborn, Jr. where she was treated. • Larsen, to which they are Inviting holder and Mrs. Victor E. Gross- lveryone in the Chapel Hill area. lnger of Middletown, Freeholder In the event of rain, the party and Mrs. Joseph C. Irwln of lied Mil be held the following after- Bank, Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. noon. Starting time is 4 o'clock, Roberts of New 'Monmouth, Mr. DAVIDSONS food, music, tents, chairs, games and Mrs. Lawrence A. Carton, Jr., have been provided for by the com- of .fipnover lane, Mrs. VanMater iftnittee, which is headed by Mrs. ancPmrs. Johnson. Freeholder und Oorsuon.* Assisting her are Mrs. Mra. Abrani D. Voorhees of Manas- Clayton S. Shoemaker, Mrs. Rob- quan were unable to attend due to ert Crawford, Mrs. William Mackey, the illness of Mrs. Voorhees. Mrs. William K. Larsen, Mrs. Jos- eph Durrer and Mrs. William Max- ion. John Olsen will be In charge of M.B.C. Announces fames for adults and children. He tag arranged for badminton, ping Sailboat Regatta )ong, croquet, ring pitching 'and Most homemakers win welcome {BAKBD'BTTTTERSCOTCH FEARS lorae-shoes, and games usually hew dessert suggestions calling tor . 1 No. iYz can pears flayed at scout meetings will be a minimum of sugar, or sugar Over 100 Boats Scheduled for the youngsters. substitutes — "particularly • when 2 teaspoons lemon Juice J To Compete Here Headden's Corner fire company they are: simple and easily pre- /a oup butter , "caned the' /ents and Pos^ten fun- pared. The smooth blend of butter • Vz cup dark brown sugar ral home loaned chairs. and brown sugar can transform V* cup sifted flour' s' The race committee of the Mon- canned fruits into tasty new deli- mouth Boat club has announced : r • u cacies. '; ; , Few grains .salt ,| that one of the biggest sail boat re- Four-Car Accident Canned pears, peaches,' pine- Yx teaspoon grouncTginger, *' gattas ever held on the North apple, or apples are delicious with Drain pears and place cut side Shrewsbury river will start at 9 At Middletown a, butterscotch topping. The same up in a 9-inctj pie plate. Combine Sunday morning, August 24, in con- basic recipe may be easily adapted nection with the two-day National Carl E. Huber of Clinton will ap- lemon juice/ with ys cup of the to any one of the above fruits. The pear juice, and pour, around the Sweepstakes regatta. In the neigh- pear before Middletown township addition ot a soft custard-or cream 'pears. Cream butter, until soft and borhood of 100 Lightnings, Comets BEST EVER Recorder W. Gilbert Manaon next makes the dessert doubly nutri- and Sneakboxes from Central Jer> 8OZ. Wednesday on a charge of reckless smooth, blend in, sugar, and add tious. The custard will add addi- flour, salt and ginger, beat until sey waters have entered these CAN driving, resulting from a four-car tional milk nutrients to the daily mixture is light and fluffy. Divide, races. The warning gun is 8:50 a. Occident Saturday in which' two diet of every member of the family. mixture and place a heaping m. and the starting'gun for Light- SARDINES persons, were injured. The com- tablespoonful on each half pear, nings at 9 o'clock, with Comets and plaint against Huber was signed by The same recipe may be used if FANCY CALIF. you have home-canned or fresh and any remaining, in the juice. Sneakboxes crossing the line at 9:05 SMO-KING, 8MOKED doz. irlvers of the three,other cars. . fruit. The only change necessary Bake .in a moderate oven, 350"F., and 9:10 respectively. ' For min or According to police, Huber \vas Juice is the addition of one-half to one for 25 to> 30 minutes, until nicely Heading the Race committee of CAN ORANGES * 'attempting to pass in the center cup of water when preparing fresh browned'and crusty. Remove from the boat club is Alonzo) S. Mac- lane on "route 35, near'^he town- fruit. Fresh fruit'must be baked oven and serve warm, with cream Veagh, chairman; Kenneth R. SALMON ship police station, when he side- for at least 30 to 45 minutes/ \ oiva.sof{.custard sauce. Serves.6. SUNKIST •wiped two cars traveling Lnithe Smith, Leroy Quackenbush; Frank doz. opposite direction and forced an- Dlx, Lars Olsen,, Morgan Hehrlg, KIPPERED LEMONS ™" Skin otherx car into a,ditch, William Cheater Aipy and Thomas Morrison. Phllllps.of Iselin,. driver of-one of The auxiliary of the boat club Is tho sideswiped cars, waa taken to running a Sweepstakes shipwreck 5NALV»IY^ FANCY Right Ambition dance at the Molly Pitcher hotel Riverview hospital by the yalr CALIF. BARTLETT for View first, aid squad and was Saturday, August 23, in connection treated for shock. His wife, Mrs. . i MBITION, rightly directed .in Daniel, as recounted in. the Bible with the regatta. Pete Galatro's or- ;Wllhelmenla Phillips, was treated /\a desirable characteristic. in the sixth chapter of Iho book of chestra has been engaged for the PEARS •at the, hospital for face cuts re- •^ *Sy it men are spurred on to Daniel. Because ot his loyalty to occasion with dancing from 10 p. SHRIfYlP LARQE CAN. quiring several stitches, Other higher achievements. - It consti- God and his efforts to live a pure m. to 2 a. m. Rigaud Paine, mana- FREESTONE YELLOW drivers involved in' the accident tutes an uplifting influence which and blameless lite, Daniel had ger' of the Molly Pitcher hotel Is ^•were William Till* of Keansburg reached a position of great power, making extensive plans to decorate benefits not only the individual the ballroom and the sweeping tor- -mnd Jetb.ro Wiggins of 208 Shrews- but all mankind. But ambition being second .ouly to the king of IMPORTED, PEACHES bury avenue, Red Bank. race overlooking the regatta which is directed towards selfish the country. His success aroused course. , Polios also charge that Huber ends and tor personal gain may the envy and jealousy ot his im- 1 did not product a driver's license. General chairman of the dance FANCY JERSEY lead to the depths of degradation, mediate associates, who sought to ANCHOVIES ™, Pt. .It is apt to result in unregulated destroy him in order to gain his Is Mrs. Marjory Moore Brooks, as- position. Unscrupulously trick- • sisted by the following committees: TRU-BLUE BERRIES Jewish War Vets and unrestrained efforts to attain 'tickets,. Mrs. Everett Baynton, preferment and power. Still ing the king into signing a "decree • ohAl|man, and Miss Joanne Dun- Install Officers vividly fresh in the thought of which would force Daniel cither, hSijr!>-;publ}city, Mrs. R. M, Young, LARGE BUNCHES mankind la the* example of mad to cease worshipping God or to chfelrmo,n,' and Mrs. Charles Al- bunch Ail officers of the Long Branch ambition which precipitated a forfeit his life, they schemed for laire, Jr,; 'decorations, MIs.« June post of Jewish War Veterans were world-wide war with its suffer- his downfall and' their elevation. Mofhot, chairman, and Mrs. Melva CELERY HEARTS Relieved of their duties and lncom- ing, turmoil, and bewilderment. Steadfastly continuing his alle- Lawres, and outside advertising, ; tog officers Installed in a ceremony Because ambition is an- inherent giance to God;.Daniel was cou- Mrs. Eleanor. Mead and Mrs, Mary -HUhioh-toolc-plaic-at-Pjager-hallJn- ilstJl5e~ demned to wliat"J*secnTc"dTceftaia : iARGEJERSEY for-— the Jewish Community Center last " characteristic ofifienTirmusTBe death, only to emerge unscathed. ! LOBSTER c r-3- week. The new officers are Bernard understood if it is to bo rightly Moreover, he continued in his; GREEN PEPPERS Lasky/'commander; Stanley Cohen, directed. Just as "hope springs high office, .and his God was pro- Four Arraigned •'Br. ylce commander; Joseph Kap- eternal in the human breast," so claimed throughout the;land.. FANCY FULL POD lan, Jr., vice commander; Paul doe? the desire to progress. Rec- On Assault Charges... ips. Lelberman, adjutant; Sanj Joffe, ognition of this, combined with True ambition means constant CAN Quartermaster; . Marvin Green, the humility •which seeks divine alertness in putting out and'keep-; ,. Mary ..Webster of 18 Maple aver LOBSTER XJMAS -';'•'•• chaplain; Melvin Kaplan, officer of guidance, will eventually produce ing out of our human conscious-; nue and hef'hUBband, Samuel Web- the day; Dr. Harry Feinberg, post world citizens of such integrity ness those malicious • traits ' that; ster, are being held In $1,000 bail •urgeon, and Abraham Zager, judge that tyranny and dictatorship prompted Dnniel's associates to each onccharges of assault and bat- advocate, . will vanish from our midst. The plot his downfall. Inevitably tery, ftgalnst each' other. power that true - ambition ac- such plotting leads to the ultimate According, to police,.Mrs. Web-, XIGHTNING STRIKES , quires will pnomole peace and downfall of ils perpetrators. ster allegedly attacked her husband KIRKMANS SCHIMMEL'S The home of Mr. and Mrs. John advance the true .brotherhood of One's thinking must be cleared, of with an Ice pick while he reported- Hammond, 68 Elm place, was man. all selfishness. Then envy and ly atruck her on the head with a KRAFT atruck • by lightning • during the jealousy, hatred and revenge, bottle. Both were.committed to the Mary Baker Eddy, the Discover- : county jail by Recorder John V. etorm Monday night. The bolt also er and Founder of Christian malice and passion, rivalry and SOAP shattered a watenpipe leading into self-seeking, cannot lead one into Crowell Monday on failure to obtain GRAPE Science, and the author of its bail. The fight took place Sunday MIRACLE WHIP the home of Mrs. Sophie Berk' textbook, "Science and Health the-meshes of,cruelty and strife. night. ' nearby.. Relief engine company with Key to the Scriptures," says brought under control the flames Milton A. Gray of 217 Pearl in her Message to The Mother Holiness is a spiritual state ot street was arraigned Tuesday be- FLAKES in the Hammond home while v th» street department, under the Church for 1902 (p. 3), "It does consciousness. Resolute watch- fore Recorder Crowell,on a charge JELLY "direction of SuperlHlendeat ,JbTin —not—follow—UiRt—power—roust ing-of our thoughts to-see-Hint- ^>f -threatening- to-kill-wlth-aload »d Larkln, helped Mrs. Berk ball out mature into oppression; indeed, they are pure and true, reflecting gun. He is being held In $1,000 bail water from her cellar. . right is the only real potency! and God, aids spiritual/growth. Christ awaiting grand jury action. He al- the only true ambition is to serve Jesus taught (Luke 10:27). "Thou legedly threatened to kill Hoburt ' ••' . HAMFEBS FI,RE TBDCK God and to help the race." ... shall love the Lord thy God with Lewis of 205 Pearl street. Police A pertinent illustration of the all thy heart, and with all thy soul, also arrested Lewis at Gray's home Lulgl Nanninl of 190'Leigbton and with all thy strength, and and charged him with assault and avenue was fined $5 by Red Bunk way jn which the desire to sorve battery. He too la on $100 bail TOMATOES Recorder Crowell yesterday morn- God aids in attaining and main- with all thy mind; and thy neigh- awaiting] grand jury action. He al- ,lng for not getting out of the path taining one's rightful place is to bour as thyself.'V. . . — The Ohris* legedly '^tabbed Gray on the head of a lire engine July IB. Milton b« found in the experience of tiqn Science Monitor, and leg With a knife,, Kosene, attorney for the defendant, denied thdl charge, Abraham Zager. I \ driver of Independent Engine com- , BED BANK AOCIDENT8 pany's apparatus, stated that Nan- Cars driven by John Zoffo of New nini preceded the flre truck several York city and Louis Gonzales of LARQE PACKAGE blocks before getting out of. the -byMal Elizabeth collided Sunday after- way. Recorder- Crowell felt that OUR DEMOCftACY- noon at.the corner of West Front Nunnlni did not willfully-hamper street and .Maple avenue. It was the progress of the engine. reported by Red Bank police. In a WEBSTER MULTIPLYING^ PRINTS W0RP three-car accident Sunday evening NO .2 KILIJED AT KAHWAY .at Maple avenue and Peters place, JUICE CAN a car driven by Lewis Robert of Fresh Frozen ' Chief Machinist Mate Arthur THE INVENTION Of New York city stopped for a light TOMATO COCKTAIL Francis Sndatt, whose parents arc THE ROTARY P/fESS BY and was rammed by vehicles dri- CHOPPED MEAT summer residents at Highlands, RICHARD HOE IN 1846 ven by Vlto Prlsceahtelli of Brook- VITA, COUNTRY STYLE, 8LICED was killed Tuesday night at Rah- MACE IT POSSIBLE lyn and Nathaniel M, Thomas of PINT way when the car he was driving Brooklyn. TO PRINT WITH SPEED JAR RHUBARB struck an embankment over the AND EFFICIENCY.' PICKLES ; Rahway river on route 25. He was SEWEB OBDINANCE ' •Identified by Rahway police from APPLESAUCE papers found on his person. Rah- An ordinance was passed on'first way police notified Highlands po- reading Monday night by the Key- HOLSUM, CRUNCHY lice, who in turn notified the par- port mayor and council providing PEACHES FREESTONE ents, residing on Atlantic, street; . for the laying 'of newer and water mains on Monroe street, between PEANUT BUTTER . ; RIVER PLAZA FAIB Atlantic and Conovcr streets, at a TlUJHMANS 0IVU.0PMCNT IN I6&6 cost not to exceed $9,000. The work SPINACH The River -Plaza annual fair OF A METHOD FORMAKIN6 PAPER Is to be undertaken as a local im- MOTHER'S PANTRY PINT sponsored by the River Plaza Ti- FROM WOOD PUi,l>, VASTLY provement, but the entire cost will gers will begin tonight and last un- INCREASED PRODUCTION. be assessed against the properties IOTTLE til Saturday, August 2, on Foster specially benefited. CUT CORN Street. In addition to a nightly SYRUP ground prize there will be a. grand ANN - CLUB award ot a radio-phonograph. Com- MISSES HEARING •jnlttee members are Ernest Adamk, Frank Strader of Cllffalde Park, PINT GREEN BEANS Charles Long, Walter Stobp, James who was scheduled to be heard lost MARSHMALLOW JAR Vincent, Charles Meeker and Law- night before Oceanport Recorder rente Flanagan, . Wlll|am Ullman, did not appear, PEAS EXTRA FANCY V and forfeited $200 bond which he < /JO ENTER BUCKNELL paid July 25, tho time D( his arrest, 8CHIMMEL>8 12 Ol. on a charge of bbokmaklng n,t c William Chandler Stevenson, ion Monmouth Park. He waa sum- JAR of Dr. and Mrs. George S. Steven- moned by Oceanport police. 3 ™ 55 ion of the Red Bank-Everett road, WHEN MERGENTHALER CURRANT JELLY has been admitted to Bucknoll uni- INVENTED HIS MECHANICAL • versity and will begin his studies TVPESETTER- 7WZMW>W- BRIDAL SHOWER as a member of tho freshman class IN 1885, THE PROCESS OF Mrs, Matthew Stevenson attend- In September. Stevenson, who was SETTING TYPG WAS ed a Joint lawn party and bridal graduated from Middletown town- ,Sf>E£O£O C/f> shower at the home of Mr. and VOUR FRIEN D LY PERSONAL STORE ship high school In June, will bo en- Mrs. Harry Palmer, Locust, Satur- rolled In Bucknell's engineering day. The lawn party was to cole- course. . ; brate the 83rd birthday of Mra. Palmer's mother; Mrs. Mary Agio, DISPATCHER RETIRES ' and tho showor was given for Miss Chief Dispatcher Samuel Layer Janice' Eokol of Arlington, j ,of the New York and Long Branch and Central railroads has an- THE INVENTIVE GENIUS OF THESE THREE Matawnn personals nounced his retirement effective August 1, after 62 years «* a rill- AMERICANS TREMENDOUSLY 8R0APENEI I'Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cur He of Mr. dt PV M born Monday.at Monmouth Mem- "knd chief dlspatohor fllnco 1018. He STIMULATED THE FREE EXCHANGE OF orial hospital. "WHERE THE WISE ECONOMIZE" began his railroad careor as an IDEAS SO ESSENTIAL TO A DEMOCRACY. , Mr. Hand Mrs. Way no Loar of agent's helper-at the Central sta- f Main streot ar«. parents of a.daugh- n at Elm, I.-...UJ.1...*! er, born Monday at iMonmouth 8ROAD ST. RED BANK , N..J. Memorial hospital. i •- Page Fourteen RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 81,1947

FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE BUSINESS NOTICES BUSINESS NOTICES BOATS DINING ROOM TABLE and chairs, ban- PARROTS—Good talksrs: parrskeets. 1 HOLLAND HOT AIK furnace, complete KITCHEN CABINET, wood, 88 Inches WOOD CUT TO ORDER; also sawing, GENERAL contractor, top solL 111 dirt. CANOE—16-foot, good condition, $45. finches, society ^and sebras, ornamen- quet else; and ' mahogany . library . with ducts and fittings, stood con- high, 21 Inches wide, 86 Inches long. trucking, with fia£ body dump, truck. cinders, 'srraveL-manure! also wood tal, pheasamta. pea fowl and pea fowl table. Phone Mlddletown 6-0149-M.* dition. Capable heating large house, $7; bicycle,' man's, light frame, new Charles H. Wilson's- Wood Yard. 89 for sale.-Llonel Simon. Phone Bed Bank Apply 24 Irving Place, Bed Bank.* eggs. Phone Keanaburr 6-0428, FUR COATS mothproofed for five years $200. Phone Bed Bank 6-1426.* tires and tubes, $15. Can Bed Bank 6- Peach street, Bed Bank. Phone 6-1846. 6-0561 or Red Bank 6-0088. 16-FOOT SAILBOAT,-with extras, in- eluding outboard motor, two main WANT ADS 16 8-WEEKS-OLD pigs, inoculated; Du- for only 25 cents a year. Berlou WELDING TRANSFORMER, 100 AMP,2480-J.»••' •••" " • FIRST CLASS painter ana paper hang- KLU1N 4s SONS, carpenters ;>< sKlng. sails, anchor,, cushions, rope; ready to roe and Berkshire Mlddletown Stock Mothspray guarantees ' to repair your ,,2Vi-5-volt output; also Mallory bat- SIMMONS- DOUBLE studio couch, in er. 218 East , Bergen place. Bed , roofing . and repairing, call after. 6 pO coat if'damaged by moths within five sail. Completely reconditioned, reason^ Farm, Thomas S. Fields. Fhone Bed tery charger, 6 'AMP, six months old, good condition. Phone Rumson 1- tlankBank, pphonh e 6-0886-M. P. Wilson. m.," write. R. F. P. 1. Bos 411. Keyport. able. Phone Long Branch 6-08B8:M.» years. The Wright St6res, 80 Mon- N J.. phone Keyport In47-»y. .-.- . LOST AND FOUND Bank 6-0861. bargain. ,,Kerr & Co., 18 West River 0619-J."/ ,. - PAINTI5TINTG and PAFEBHANGCNG, Have INDIAN CLASS 21' sloop, centerbo'ard,' mouth street. 'Phone. Bed Bank 6-2222. road, Rumson. Fhone 1-0518.* THE BEST PRICES paid lor rsga, iron. WETSTLL SUPPLY all the Brlkcrete for CABINET SINK, slightly used, $56. In- your painting done with white lead, copper fastened. Excellent and fast MARINE ENGINES—New Packard 42-INCH COMBINATION sink, good qulre, D, D. Wolfe, 10 Applegate Dutch par. Call for free estimate. Al- metal and paper. Goals, junk dealer. day sailer for two, or six people. Com- the exterior walls of a - 24x87-foot so floor sanding 7 esnts a square foot 21$ Snrewsbury mvliiue, Red Bank. LOST—Passbook* No. SS271. limed on precision built* marine engines, bungalow for $362.80. Phone Mata- condition. Phone Keansburg 8-I878-J.* street; Blver Plain. Fhone Bed Bank plete with 8' dingy. Call Bed Bank Second National Bank and - Truit IRISH SEJTERS, ready break, gunning 6-0901. . . and up. Myron E. Morion, 11 Mount Phone Bed Bank 6-1667-B. Will call. 6-2230-R. eights and sixes.. Now available at wan 1-2420-J, or if no answer. Red street. Bed -Bank. Phone 6-2242. Company, Bed Bank. Finder please re- Bank 6-8698-M. , - - . . . stock, $80: Irish Terrier, registered. FRIGIDAIRE, $100; girl's bicycle, $10. turn to above address. T. (X Otto, Inc., Packard, Bed Bank. Fhone Keansbarg t-1549-J. Phone Atlantic Highlands 1-0698. GENERAL MASON contractor. Blocks , OIL LAMPS converted for electric- FOLDING CARRIAGE, one year old; in 24-FOOT DELUXE sport day erals- FOUND—Change purie, in postofftce. Uardlnr road, phone Bed Bank •• MAHOGANY BOOKCASE; Flint and FOLDING BABY carriage, leatherette laid, fireplaces; all kinds- of roofing. ity. Lamps rewired. . We csll for '' /perfect condition. Price $26. 7 Carl A. Monad, Route D. 666-A, Eaton- er. Ideal for fishing. Can bs Owner nuy have same by paying for 042.8. Hornor chest of drawers, and, dress- lined throughout, with waterproof and*1 deliver. Harold's Radio and ad and making proper Identification. Fountain avenue, Matuwin. Fhone 1- ins table; antique mirrors; Victoria^ town.; . ^ ' ' purchased on our budget finance 1807-J. • • . mattress, $10; walnut finish console cab- ' Electric Shop, S4 West Front street, Call Bed Bank 6-2258-R.* HYBRID SEED corn. New Jersey No. mahogany table; porcelain top kitchen Inet radio. $10. Call Bed Bank- 6-8941. FOB A BETTER painting job, interior plan. Fair Haven Yacht Work's,' LOST—Tuesday evening on" Navesink 10-PIECE WALNUT dlnlns room set, In tables; mahogany couch; chairs; three- and exterior painting, decorating and Bed Bank. Phone 6-27,44-1 .< 2, 4, silo No. 6, U. S. 19. Ohio C88, excellent condition. Price $76. In- RADIO—Excellent condition, unusual Fair Haven. Phone Bed Bank 6- River road* . brown Dachshund. Be- etc. Also a complete line of sweet corn drawer legal slxe file, Other attractive : model. ' Make's very decorative / piece paperhanging; quality and fast- service. ward altered. Fhons Atlantic High- quire 3 West Front street, Kerport; or Items. Mrs. Edward Swann, Box 182, Call Joseph Hoffman, Bed Bank* 6- 8010. '. . '• and field seeds. Conover Brothers. phone Matawan 1-1807-J. of furniture, cheap.' 89 Pinckney road. 1607. Al/CTIONEfift . AND Appraiser. B.' G. lands l-'O952. - .. . ' Wlckatunk. Fhons Holmdel 9-6121. Everett-Keyport road. Phone Red Bank Bed Bank. Phone 6-2854. Coats. 4tiO Bath avende. Lons Branch, TWIN JOHNSON outboard motor, 10 REWARD—Lost, hound dog. all brown, ENGLANDER STUDIO bed, good con- 6-0796-R-2. ' ' CARPENTER AND BUILDER, repairs ALFALFA and timothy hay, baled or dition, reasonable price. Apply at 66 GOTHAM GOLD Stripe nylon stockings, N. J. Phone 8B9B. - h. p., excellent condition, '$100, Call with ont white scot on *brust. An- standing. Slndllnger. Fhons Holm- CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALETOn Mon- , slses 8}_ to 11, regular and .extra and remodeling, cabinet work. Write, Long Branch 6-0277. swers to name of Brownie. Louis Beck- Riverside avenue, Apt. L. 21, between P. O. Box' 88. Hatlet. • UND. CLEARING. Grading. Write, I del 9-7601. • i day, August 4th, 1947". at 2 p. m. longs'and out-slxe, for only $1.35 and will calj on yoii. . Eight years exper- OUTBOARD MOTOR, Johnson Seahorse. er. Phono Red Bank 8-2808, or 421 1 6 and 7 p. m. (D. S. T.) at Johnny's Landing, Shrews- $1.59,. at Cohen's* Dept, . store, 220 YANKEE .TRADER buys and sells' an-' FROST-KING ICE^ BOX, revolving SEPTIC TANKS and cssspools cleaned ience at work, using largest bulldozers 1$ h. p., $100; life raft, doughnut •Biver road. Red Bank. _ tiques,' Smoking pipes, old Ire arms, bury avenue. Highlands. I will sell to Shrewsbury avenue, Red Bank, opposite made, producing quickest, 'best, most ype, $10. Phone Atlantic Highlands FOUND—On Broad street, approxi- shelves, splendid condition, Mrs. the highest bidder, one motor boBt. River Street' school.* ' also dry walls, drains Installed Bs- mechanical . banks, Ocurlos, collector's Umatei given. Oscar Becker, 47 Sec-economical job. By contract or $8 peri -0591-M.' •' mately two weeks ago, sterling brace- Royal E. Cummings, W«terwitch, High- called "The Wanderer," being 40 feet in MEN'S GREY UNIFORM shirts/ in all hour. Immediate service. E. L. Crusius, Items, china, Bisque figures, fine furni- lands. Inquire upstairs of Rowland ond street Fair Haven, nhbne Red Bans CABIN SKIFF, 22 feet .lone, 7 feet. led. Owner may claim same by ideati- ture, !» West Front street. Red Bank. length, by 11 Mi feet In beam, compris- sixes, made by Tale, the finest qual- 1464 Colt's' Neck. •' : , ' • deep, clinker built, V-8 marine en-tl fying and paying for advertlstment. Fhone Red Bank 6-2247, and 86 High- drug store. ing a cabin, semt-eneloied bridge and ity for only $8.95 each at CoWi's Dept. nine, fully equipped; neat and fast; In Phone Red Bank 6-0887.* way Shop, <8 miles north of Bed Bank.) AM MOVING, will sell antique candle 80-horse power, slx-eyllnder Buda Ma- store,- 220 Shrewsbury avenue. Red CORN PICKING. Corn husked by acre. FLOOR-WAXING. Call Red Bank sood condition, in water now. Fries' sticks and bedroom furniture. Fhone rine engine. The boat la fully found with new machines; also put in crib, WE HAVE THE material to do your r Bank, Open nights until 8, Saturdays 8800. Call Matawan- 1-1797-J-8. Red Bank 6-0075-M, with equipment: to operate SBme. Theo- until 10.* ,...: , if requested. , No Job too largs. Ralph 2478. Superior Floor Waxing Co. roofing or siding Job now. F»y u dore J. Conllis, Bailiff for Mortgagee, : MULFORD DESIGNED speed skiff, Leh- FOR SALE llttJe as IS monthly. No down pay- Wlhti"3AbbLlS HOME, (She wilt drive. BESTFORM foundations Is our feature. Maher Holmdel. Phonhone 9-88H1. Private homes our specialty, - • . man ' converted Mercury engine. AH' ment. Call Bed Bank «-4444. Mon- Good around kids, She is 10 years 109 Elm street," Orange, oc 8-7678. Corselettes to size 50, brassieres to WE PAY highest prices lor your poul- new this season. Priced right* all aN mouth Construction Co., Highway 86, at old, Asking $75 for her; paid $160. stxe 50,'. girdles from small ' to extra try. Write or' phone. Long Branch CESSPOOLS AND septlo tanks, cleaned, ter 5 p. m.. Rumson 1-066B-M. PIANO INFORMATION. Flay safe, have Headden's Corner. Have to sell, going away. Fbone At- REAL VALUES In good used furni- slses at Cohen's Dept. store, 220 Shrews-' 1E00. 89 North Broadway, Long Branch built and lepalred. Modern dralnaics Untie Highlands 1-0707. it Appraised -before you bay or sell. HORSES—Palomino at stud. Colts sired ture. Reed teawagon .--$6.50, bury avenue. Red Bank. Phone 6-4281.* Zwlckl's Live Poultry Market. Installed. Robert Albe, Port Monmouth. OWENS ^42-FOOT, 88-foot, and 27- Nominal fee. Dlrhan's Piano Shop, 16 h'y "Golden Blase" await your visit; CHILD'S SCOOTER, in good condition, Eplnet desk $10, Coolerator, In fins MEN'S-DRESS SHIRTS, made by famous Phone Keansburg 6-0437. Drummond Place, Red Bank. Phone Price) 14. Phone Bed Bank 6-4244-R, CUeVfOM plowing, .dm-ing,, sowing, nar- foot flag ship cruisers are tht> also several Palomlno/rldlng horses for condition $29.50, five kitchen chairs Yale, are'on sale for only $2.98, sites -ALAN'S FOB QUALITY. Slip- 6-0838, • sale. Visit Shear-Wood, Colt's Neck, or Inquire 18 Newman Springs road. Red 14 to 17, with fused and flat collars, In . covers, draperies, custom fash- venting, tree pulling, ground clear: finest .quality., boats of their type ( GUARANTEED uifd pin limn. Put Bank. . $1.26 each, fiat top desk $14.50, prints and whites. Made .to 'sell for ing, etc.; tractor work of any kind-by afloat. - You can easlly'own one by \ opposite nursery. ioned, by master craftsmen, ai acre, hour or ' contrazt. . First clam •ome life In that* recreation room or FIVE-FOOT hath tub on lags, with BEDROOM SUITE, with Simmons Beau- three-piece living room suite $49, $3.50, so get' yours now at Cohen's Dept. taking advantage of our budget I ty Rest mattress and double bed; quality fabrics. Furniture rebuilt equipment Ralph Maher, Holmdel, N cellar bar room. Call or writ*. Vet- shower attachment, 160, Call Atlan- three-way floor lamp 17.50, four- store, 220 Shrewsbury avenue. Red •I,, box 85 •• phone Holmdel 6891 erans Amusement Co.. 15-17 West Ber- Wrdseye maple, set, with single bed and Bank,* J ~S and reupholstered or made to order. ' finance plan. Fair. Haven Yacht , tlc Highlands 1-0180-M. ' drawer filing cabinet $12.50, 0x12 HIK MORTtiAdE laans sse Eatontown 3-0081-J. CHILDREN'S PLAYHOUSE, all fur- circulating oil heater. Both in good circles throughput this entire sres. In our own factory. Complete line tiques. 74 Shrewsbury aienue, at the ROSE REGENCY sofa., practically new, nished, sise 5x8, $80; two twin taf- of innsrsprlngs, beds, springs, pillows. h. p. outboard motor. Fhone Mata-^ end of-Monmouth street. Fhone Red • $75. Call Atlantic Highlands 1-009T-J. 30-GALLON galvanized hot water tank condition. C. Vogel, Crawford's Cor- We farther guarantee that the ma- wan 1-0847-J. and oval top potstove. . reasonable. feta bedspreads, Scotch plaid; desk Hollywood beds custom built. H. 'litvy, Bank 6-3736. . ner, Holmdel-Keyport road. Fhone terials used, insids and out, are the 260 Chelsea avenue, calle Long Branch 15-FOOT MOTORBOAT,'7 h. p., 4-cyl.l Inquire anytime, W. Bade, opposite bus radio i children's clothes, in very good Holmdel 9-6202. JERSEY BUILDING ft Wrecking Co. HEATING BOILERS snd radiation, condition, for girls, slxe i snd 6; elec- finest obtainable. Call or write to- 6-8537. . ' Inder - Austin Inboard, excellent con- station. Oampbell's Junction. Belford,' HORSE—Work single or double: also dition, $2G0. Can be seen at Chandler's! We sell Ujted building materials and oil burners. Installed. Get our MODEL A AUTOMOBILE wheels, with tric steam heater, American flag, size day, without obligation, for a tree UAYNTON BUCd and carpets. Rugs and plumbing supplies. Highway 85, Keyport. 'ten wagon wheels, several hot bed Boatyard,-foot of Maple avenue.* - f--;1: estimate. American Freezer & IAp- tires, 21x4.60. Five for ' $26. Phone 160x175. Call Red Bank 6-8876. .sash, and corn shelter. C. Vogel. Craw- estimate, at your . convenience. . carpets cleaned and moth-proofed. Phone Keyport 7-0483. DINING ROOM SUITE, very, reasonable. Wall to wall carpeting . cleaned and NEW 20-FOOT raised deck, cabin skiff,' pllanct Co., Bouts 15 and Oakhlll tt 8-0133 after 6,» ford's Corner/ Holmdel-Keyport toad. Alan's Upholstery Shops, Inc., 70 with self-bailing cockpit, metal lined; TWO AUTOMOBILE tires and tubes, Has to be seen to be appreciated. Car Phone Holmdel 9-6202. • . mothproofed oa location. 6 Broad WE BUY and ssll anytblngl New Boad. Fhons Bed Bank 6-3877. Red Bank 6-3275-W after 5 p. m., 146 South 7th avenue, Long Branch. «re«t. Phone Red Bank 802. fish box,- Marine Gray motor. Must be£ 700x17. Practically new, reasonable. TWO FUR COATS, Mouton and Rac- seen \ to be appreciated; Phone Belmar.l * . and used . furniture, ' household Phone Atlantic Highlands 1-0716. Mc- Bridge avenue, Bed Bank.* coon, site 12-14, $60 each; drop leaf Phone 6-0850. You -may. If you AUTO LOANS, over $800 only. Private 9-1564.* '_- -j| goods, china, glassware, paintings, ACCOHDTAN, 120 bass, six • switch; Crodden, Locust.* ' NEW SIX CtreiC.E*OOT General Electric table, Duncan Phyfe table, $35; 12 prater, 'arrange friendly credit ^ car sales financed for any amount, 16 three-piece living' room suite, suitable refrigerator; new General Electric months tb pay. Seacoast Finance Com- brio-a-brac, etc - RascU's Auction HATaS~EN6~TABLE, R.C.A. Victor hand-painted English dinner plates, $20; terms. VENTNOR 18-foot fast runabout,^ for summer home; porcelain Ice' box, radio; also Air-Way vacuum cleaner. range, still in crste, because.of changed glassware, Kelvlnator, dresses, all sixes, pany, 60 Broad street. Red Bank. Galleries, 15-27 East Front sirtst. 60-pound capacity; telescope, French plans. Call between 5 and 7 o'clock, 18 raincoats, coats, man's leather jacket; Phone Red Bank I23< for immediate ' delivery. Termf>~. made Velon, power 40. Phone Keans- All in perfect condition. Fhone Friday, Bed Bank, Fhone 16»8. Red Bank 6-0690-W." 'Clinton street, Eatontown.* -. . also fleece lined flight jackets. .62 Hard- uij iiuxtAfHlrd*, . mimeographing, tAUNDRY—Family wash, 10 cents,, 18 arranged on our budget, financed burg 6-0170, 8 a, m, to 4 p, m., 6- Ked Manx B-UODU- B-FLAT CLAKfflEf; recently over- Ing road, upstairs.* . publlo stenography, mailing, notary 0677-M after 4 p. m. LYWOOD— %, *, Vi"Vi. . G«f»«e pounds, dry clothes washed, rinsed, plan. Fair Haven Yacht Worki, PLYWOOD— %'•, P hauled, very, good condition. Best of- publicublic. LettercraftLettercrt, 6699 Broad street, Bed damp dried. In %-hour, while you shop. . TYPEWRITERS, adding machines and ddoors , speciail $$45; No. 1 Perfection BIG BOV'S racing bicycle, cornices, cur- Bunkk. FhontFht** 6-066960669. Fair Haven, 'Fhons Bed Bank 6- office equipment, new and used, VICTORIAN BUREAU, large,' mahog- wood shingles, $14.50; doors, novelty fer. Phone Bed Bank 6-2919-J.* taln stretchers, tools, beds, pair rose- Launderette, 114 Monmouth street, near bought,' sold and ' repaired. Serpico's, any ; mirror, large walnut frame. Call siding^ m6uldlngs; kiln dried 1x10, 1x12 SEE THE NEW console oil burning wood Sheratoaton chairs, tufted, books, picpic- ESl'ELLE DECORATING service. Paper- the A, if P. Market, Red Bank. 3010, ' .: .• 10S Monmouth street. Red Bank. Red Bank 6-8680-R. white pine. National Roofing Supply home heater, with the forced-air cir- ttures , rounodd mahoganh y didinini g room hanging, plain and decorative painting. FORDSON TRACTOR—On steel wheels. Call Red Bank 6-0692. Office, 20 i OUTBOARD MOTOR (Waterwltch) . an DISCHARGE PAPERS photostated, 12 Co., 146 Belmont avenue, Long Branch. culation. Eiiiy terms, priced right. Buy Third avenue, Atlantic High-, «rIe_ hours service at Dorn'i, 18 Wallace Best offer takes It. Oliver Adams, Fhone Long Branch 6-2400. now while they are available. Middle- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 12%-foot outboard motorboat. Wl street. Red Bank. Highway 86, at circle, Eatontown. P6WER LAWN MOVTHl, 21-Inch cut, town Refrigeration, Highway 35. Phone sell complete for $100, Phone Keani three horsepower engine. Height of Mlddletown 5-0299. bururge 66-0265-W. • -•; YOUR OLD FURNITURE made better PIANO TUNING and repairing, J. than new, sprayed or rubbed finish; cut adjustable 1 to 4 Inches. Llg-ht, BELFORD—Comfortable living quarters, OPEiPEN SKIFF, 23^x614, Studebaker all branches in cabinet making. Esti- L. Borner, Llnton Place, Keans- easy to handle, practically new. Phone "BUESCHER" E flat alto saxophone together with grocery store. Pojulbil- power. In water; $500. Call ,Keanl Sen Bright 2-0079. evenings. with case, in perfect condition, itleB for a Eas station. Year-'round bus- burar 6-O455\ . •' • mates and planning cheerfully done. Call burg. Fhons 6-0380, third house In from Main street, Bel- BUY AND sell second-hand clothes; iness. Pries $10,500.. Weart-Nemeth us. Red Bunk 6-2667. Ask for Mr. BEAGLE PUPPIES. Good hunting Call Red Bank 6-1693. ford, on Route 36. Mrs. Dora Tarnow. WilmB. stock. Call Atlantic Highlands 1-0606. must be in good condition. L. Ker-Agency, 42 Broad street. Phone Red YES, WE HAVE a few window air con- r i7 r BICYCLE—Man'si Columbia, like new, bef, 200 Shrewsbury avenue. Red Bank. Bank 6-2240.* UPHOLSTERING as yo» like It.- Custom dltlonlng units for Immediate delivery TSUSH7 " BARGMN~' RUSH." Portland balloon tires, $25. Call Red ank 6-Phone 6-0488-W. AUTOMOBILES cement 70 cents per bag. In lots of USED FRTOIDAIUE beverage cooler, In 1816.* ^__ TEN-ROOM FURNISIJED house, 2V4 built, quality and service our stand- and' installation. We service what we perfect running order; sood buy. Use HAVE YOUR DANGEROUS trees re- baths, hot water" oil heat, six light ard: Dave Burnon, 21 Pearl street. Red sell. Mlddletown Refrigeration, High- 100 bags-or more; 75 cents ner bag, 50 B*AR STOOLS, covered; also chrome 11AUU1CJE SCHWARTZ, Chryalsr, Plj to 99 bags: 80 cents per bag, 10 to 49 wet or dry. See It working nt Middle- moved by experienced riggers. Cash housekeeping apartments, all rented; Ban. Phone 6-2667. way 85, phone Mlddletowstown 5-0299. town Refrigeration. Highway 35. Phone chairs,, bench chairs, hassocks, etc; paid ' for - old bdildlngs Highlands yearly Income -$8^500. Best location, mouth and International track , sail bags. Prices above Include delivery. plsstlo coated materials. .Prompt ser- v and service hearqusrtsrs,, Phone Bt NEW ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaners THE APPLIANCE HOUSE has a large Call Konnsburg 6-1196-J. 'Make your Mlddletown 6-0209. Wrecking £ Rigging /Co. 'Phone High- across from high school. Owner lit. - being delivered, at pre-war price. Fret -selection of gifts. oTJsBeautiful l Hpndur-, vice. Hassock Shop, Route 35, Mlddle- lands I327;W. -. . :' _ -.. : 'Also .two, garages.. -Sacrifice for qulok Bank 787' > as mahdjgany electric grandson 'clocks, order now; we onlyhavs a limited-sup- NEW WESTINGHOUSE (cubic foot-re." tbwn." Phone "5-0472-M. ' USfcili CARS bought, '• sola and si demonstration in Red Bank vicinity, in ply on hnnd. Do not call before Mon- frigerator, for Immediate delivery. sale. Phone Red Bank 6-3356. irons, Julce-o-Mats, Can-6-Mats, Ice-o- TRADE IN YOUR old furniture andtget CAVANAUUH EXTERMINATING, Ex: changed. Fontlac sales and wrvlci your home. Spare parts and repairs. First come, first served; also received terminators of rats, mice, bedbugs, ESTABLISHED year 'round business. Don't -delay. Phone today, Ru'mson 1- Mats, fans. Stop In and see them at day, August 4.* a new parlor set, or bedroom set, to terms. G. M. K. C. Rawas Brothsri Mlddletown Refrigeration, Highway 85, USED CHlfOME kitchenette, with 4 or few roaster ovens for those easy fieas, etc. Termite control. Old Ten- Completely equipped, together with 18-21 Mechanic street, phons 806ft.' 0498-M. brighten'up your* home. At SWartz's delivery truck Price $4,800. Weart- Phone Mlddletown 5-0299. t chairs; maple bed nnd spring; baby teals for hot weather and nlcnlcs. Mld- Furniture Store, Highway 85. Opposite nent. road, Marlboro. Phone Freehold If YUl> wtah to seU yout autumubll BEVELED CEDAR siding, select grade, conch. Call at 45 Spring street, Bed dletown Refrigeration, Highway 35. H.O227 J-8. . ' • Nemeth Agency, 42 Brqad street. Fhons 10-Inch and 12-Inch, 10 celttl per CALL US for your commercial needs, the Mlddletown Fire Company. Phone Red Dank 6-2240.*. bring It tb us. We csr^cub for ssi Wa . service freesers, walk-lnrooms, Bank. . Phone Mlddletown.5-029_ Red Bank 6-3213, GUTTERS, LEADERS, in copper or gal- vlceable carsl 19!I' to 1943 model board foot*. 1.000 feet or more. D. L. 1x4 ._ SMALL ESTABLISHED business In Red Bellcxza, lumber and suppllea. Carr ave- butchers' and restaurant equipment, al- WHITE ENAMEL Ice box. 76-pound ca- . 2 B & B yellow pine flooring, BLOHbU MAHOGA^jy dinette- set, In vnnlzcd. Call us for an estimate on Mfi,ini-En;ill»h Co.. Red Bank. pacity, $15, Phone Long Branch 6? - Bank. Unlimited possibilities, In- 1)OI>GB AMii' Plymouth passenger can nue, at railroad, Keansburg. Phone 6- so industrial Installation, Flrit-class i/i cents per square foot. Jersey Very good condition; slightly used, any sheet metal work, J. V.' Bogart, 73 cludes three-room apartment;'.shop and 0475. • workmanship at the right prices. Mld- 2574-M. • ve-ry cheap at Swartl's Furniture Store, Foster street, River Plaxa, Red Bank. Dodvo Job-rated . trucks, authorise dletown Refrigeration, Highway 35, Building Supplies Compsny, Box 49-A, too^i complete. No special skill neces- UNPAINTED FURNITURE, all kind., Highway 85, Keyport. Phone Keyport Highway 35, opposite Mlddletown Fire Phone Red Brfnk 6-0798-M, or Baton- sar~. Sacrifice because of health,. 207 aervlce, modern service station. -Fran Phone Mlddletown 6-0299. FOR QUICK SALE I Two leather Company. Phone Red Blink 6-3218. town 8-0360-M. • _• Van'Syckle, 14> Weil (Front: street. Re Knlck-Knack shelves, medicine closet, KELVINATX>7-2977. R refrigerator, $70. Call Monmouth street, Fhone Red Bank 6- kitchen tables, kitchen utility closets, TfiRRtERS. male and female. library armchairs, In good con- BEAUTIFUL mahogany bedroom set, HOUSE PAINTING; also signs made to 3107.* Bank, west of Mapla avenue. Phone Bed Bank 6-3507-J. Long Branch 6-0266-J. Pleasuiri e Bay floor model, chest on chest, chest of dition, $50 each. Cnll C. E. Plchler, Apt. No. 40, Long Branch. ' six pieces, slightly used. At Swartx's . order. George E. , Parker. Phone AGENTS WANTED for new product DOES, YOUR CAK steer nardf Do you drawers, dresser, -might table, desks, COMBINATION GAS and oil range, In Furniture Store, Highway 35, opposite Eftontown 594-M manufactured by world famous Dicto- wheels sblmmy Let us correct th wardrobe, all sites.' Over link cabinets ;Eatontown 8-0457.*' excellent condition; . bathroom wash NEW FURNITURE. Beautiful selec- Mlddletown Fire Company, Phono Red VACUUM cleaners repaired. any /aJme graph Company, . The Dictograph Fire trouble. Save your tires. Latest Bes made to order. All furniture Vj"-lnch basin and toilet. Phone Red Bank 6- Bank 6-3213. • - Allen Electric Shop. 18 WhIU 'street. Ararm is a war-born low-price-d fire axle and frame 'straightening equlpmeni plywood. Phone Keansburg 6-0474. 21 8681-B. . - BEAUTIFUL 'WHITE artificial fireplace; tion of fine mahogany tables, such WASHING MACHINES nnd refrlger- Red Bank. alarm system for holmes, farms, stores, Frank. Van >Syckle. 149 West Fron HBlllfb also walnut dinette set. Call after 6 as; CoCfec. tnd. lump qua tier tables, ators.far Immediate deliver/ nnd nlso PAINTER, DECORATOR and paper hotels, tourltit camps, etc, Works on a street. Red Bank, .west, of Maple avenu 1 Ik" m., any eventiiK u* wit Ji»y Dd COMPLETE BATHROOM outfits, clothes hampers, wardrobes, chrom- TBHco TelsvUlon at "Swnrtx'a Furniture hanger 28 years experlrncer esti- sensational —new- principle,--nothlnr-ilke- ' CINDERS—Ideal for driveways and 5 McLarMcLaree n street,, Red Bank.* Store, Highway 85, opposite Mlddletown mates cheerfully given. Louis Csssah, It on the market. . Small capital re- 'built-in -cast iron, recessed bath- BLACK COCKER pups, out of a grand- ium breakfast sets, platform rock- FOR A3 LITTLE as $6.39 per moat , . , fillings,' Cinder and cement vtf. Fire Company. Phone Bed Bnnk 6-3213. formerly of Atlantlo Highlands, now re- quired. A gold mine for the opportun- you can buildV-a single or double gs tubs, automatio hot water heaters, , daughter of M/'Owne Brude. Encep- ers, metal utility cabinets, kidney SWARTZ'S~FURNITURE Store has forsiding JBOX 868, R. F. D. 1, Shrewsbury ist. Write br phone Denegar Mfg. Co., rage with Stan steel receding doors; di brated blocks and tmason material. gas and electric, klchen cabinets tlonal heads, good bone, and .fro.m parr dressing- tables,, clothes trees, bou- • immediate delivery, linoleum rugs, all avenue', Red Bank. Phone 6-4054-W. 317 Allen avenue, Allenhurst. Uvered on your lot. Metx-Ryan, J Phone Red Bank Block Co., 10 enta with outstanding dispositions. colors and all sizes; nlio Inlaid lin- Johnson street, Monmouth Beach 1,-415; and sinks, sink and laundry trays, Come, see these'pups sired by Covered doir chalrsSIAll kinds of mattresses, tifeBENACRE .AGENCY—See us about Leonard street. Red Bank 6-S081. oleum in beautiful designs at Highway RUGS AND UPHOLSTERY cleaned several excellent business properties •BuMding contractors furnished on n -pipe. American Freeser' & Appli- Brook Bombnrdler, a brnnd new bench pillows, etc. Ruscll's. 25 East 35, opposite the Mlddletown Fire Com- quesu -• champion. Mr«. J." B. Rue, Jr., Tele- in your home, or In the plant. on First avenue. Good return on in- MYERS PUMPS, tanki and power ance Co., Route 85 and Oakhlll Front street, Red Bank. Fhone 6- pany. Phone Bed Bank 6-3213. vestment. Private mortgage money road, Fhons Bed Bank 6-3877.. graph Hilt road, Mlddletown. Acme Uphplstery and Carpet Clean- wanted. Grecnacre Agency, 101 First USED CAR SELLERS. Will pay sprnyers, etc., now in, stock. Conover TWO COWS—Brown Swiss and Guern- •1693. PAIR WHITE kjd pumps, pair navy blue Brothers, Wlckatunk. Phone Holmdel pumps and .pair black evening slip- ing Co. Fhone Bed Bank 6-42E5. avenue, Atlantic Highlands. -Phone 1- highest cash pries for your osed 9-6121. sey, both six yc-ars old.. Call Rumson 1794, after 6 p. m.. 1-1578-M. FIRE EXTINGUISHER, man. All kinds 1-0664. after 7 p. m. pers, all slxe 614-B; occhld and rhlne-, oar. Psckard Sales. A Service, FAINT—From factory to you. High of fire extinguishers, etc., fire gongs, THREE-PIECE living room suite, In per- stone evening gown, navy pin stripe LAWN AND PORCI1 furniture repainted. HARDWARE STORE, with dwelling, grade paint enamels, varnishes at big fire escape), watchman's clocks, roue TWO BEAUTIFUL Chinese rugs, 8x6, fect condttion, $120; one chair, blue; gabardine) suit, black jersey dresi, black Called for and delivered. Wilklns Mo- warehouse, 264 Port Monmouth road, Harding road, at Brotd strath blue background, $360 for pair; two and one, chair and sofa, rose color. W. savings. Atlantic Paint and Wall Paper ladders, etc., sprinkler systems and. all silk redineote, aquamarine silk topper. tor Sales. Phone Red Bank 6-004O. Ask East Koansburg, $15,000. /Phone Red Bank 428. Co., 119 West Front street. Red Bank. extinguishers re-charged. Fire Extin- beautiful Chinese Ming vases, $250, and K. Warden, 145 Mechanic street. Bed Never worn, all size 18; reasonable. Can for Mr. Erltton. other Oriental artlclea.. Call Thursday Bank. Phone 6-0571-R.* Phone Red Bank 6-2251-WV . guisher Co. ot America. 19 Surf avenue, Infinite X MU11U v-Mtf e *-*•• be seen between 5 and 7 p, m, nt 105 HAY BALING. Combining, mowing and A UVUD 4tCU IMihHWk, V"UMU1 IT I evening and Friday, 12 Robinson Place, AUTOMOBILES AND trucks financed, 1 DISCONTINUED wallpapers, washable, Ocean Grove. Phone Asbury Park 2- UPRIGHT PIANOi Phone Long Branch Branch avenue. Red Bank. raklne; also plowing, discing, sowing, BOATS >. months to pay. Sea Ooast Financ 8118. Jack Butler, State manager. Shrewsbury.*^ * 6-4134-R. LADY'S BICYCLE, man's bicycle, pres- etc. First class equipment, genuine, not Company, 60 Broad street. Phonej Re sunfasU for every room In your home, T 10 rolls sldewall, complete for (2.98, TYPEWIUTEHS—AH makes for sale. DAILY DOUBLE! Atlas folding baby MODERN GAS BANGE, practically new. sure canner^ furnnce blower and dam- duration farmers. Ralph Maher, Holm- Bank 6-1284 or 6-2568, . Lowest prices; 'also repairs and .over- cnrrlage, $15; Taylor tot, $5. Both Inspection Invited; no reasonable .of- per motor, small adjustable dress form, del. N. .1. Phone AS9I. - HUSKY HULL. Formerly motor schoon- patterns and quantity limited. Klarln's used, good condition. Shlck Captain KEEP YOUR CAR COOL. Oyerheatln Paint Store, 26 Monmouth street. Red hauling. Save money, cash and carry. fer refused. Call between 9 and 5. Al- two window- fans, dinette set, Blsscl . . . Bunkum. enuiiiHit:* er, 4O'xl2'x3' 10", planking l$i", a may cause serious motor trouble. Se Bank. Phone- 6-3838. Hemhauser, Vineyard avenue and Route Shaver, used, $5. Fhone Eatontown len Brothers, Inc., G4 Broad street. Bed sweeper, 89 fet of 4-foot wire fence, re- chceifuily given. George Robinson. rugged boat with fine lines, In perfect us as soon as possible. Red Bank Bad YOU" GET MORE and pay less for your 86, next to Brown's Diner, East Keani- 3-0250-M." Bank. ; ; cording card table, 33 mm Omega en- 110 East Washington avenue, Atlantlo condition, Owner- had planned to re- Intor Works, 118 West Front-streel fresh eggs; also ducklings; stewing burg. Phone Keamburg 6.-O685-M. BOY'S SCHWINN bicycle, 28-Inch, $20; BEAGLE PUPPIES, American Kennel larger. Phone Eatontown 8-0676-J.* Highlands. Phone 1-1782-M. build Into - Ketch. Could be used as Phone Red Bank 6-1177. . > child's tricycle, $4; maple high chair, dragger or work'boat. Best offer takes chickens, 4 to 5 pounds each. James HORSES—Tenneseeo -walkers; two beau- club registered. John Lemon, Tlnton TWO-PIECE living room suite, down ARTHUR B. BOYCE, painting contrac- DELUXE MODEL outbosrds, ready fo John, 41 Marlon street. Fhone Red tiful young- geldings; also some, year- $6; pair'English riding boots, size 10, Falls. Phone Eatontown 8-0200-J. tufted, Queen Anne style; in good con- tor, exterior and Interior painting, es- it. W. K. Munson, Rumson. At Ful- T HUB. fliUlie cwwiiwnw B-VV.-.I len'a Yard.. ' - delivery, $139.50, Good allowance a; Bank t-2081-J. lings. Chester Horse-Farm, near Wick- with hooks and spurs, $5; two pair SINK, CA6INET style; kitchen stove, dition. Phone Atlantlo Highlands 1- timates supplied on large or smell jobs. your old motors. Dlsbrow Brother! atunk, on Gordon's Corner road. Fhone riding breeches, 82 wnlst, never worn, combination . coal and B«s. Can be0047-R. ' , ' First class work by practical painters. West Long Branch, or phone Lont ANTIQUE OR MODERN, large or small. Holmdel 9-6381. • $1.60 each; Goodrich Lltcntuf hip boots, .,-^1 -und-.tlilmau. atlpnil audlnns._»alts,, seen at 260 Pearl street, Red Bank.* STEINWAY DUO-ART grand piano. Phone Rumson 1-0666. DAY-BOAT, 23 foot, 7-foot shelter Branch 6-2680, •ll«-10,-t5; Upright.Huthuihek-plono,. r shows. What can I find for you? Call TJSED-SUTOMOBlEE-en'gIneBTOHrT940- •'wit*h bench, $45; two rugs. 9x12. $15EIGHT-PAIRS PIGEONS -' W.hlte -r-Wlll-aeeent-best -offer. - 8telnway style- HUOVBH-eleanen-reuaireaUOVBHeleanenreuairea, oru.TiiHH ree- -cablrf-Chrls-Chafninot6l "n"li"li:T)7~ 193T PACKARD; convertible; good, run evenings,' Saturdays. E. L. Martin. Dodge, six-cylinder, rebuilt engine, Kings, large; two pairs Tumblers.and L Grand-piano, $1,650, .new price $2,- bristledbitld . AlAlleln EltElectrii c ShopSh . 1188 ' ning condition. Can, be seen/at 6 195; one Continental, four'CyMnder ma- each; rug. 8x10, $12.50. Call at 410 marine, A-l ' condttion. Fully Phone Red Bank 6-0741-W. River road. Fair Haven, or phone.Red five pairs Fan Tails, whites will-sell at 800; Stelnway Style B Grand piano, II,- White Htreet. phone 613t. Red Bank Branch avenue after 6 p. m. Fhdna Be rine conversion, 146. Inquire, Wilklns $2,50 pair if taken. In lot, 14«* Mon- 250, New price $1,900. Dlrhnn's Piano CINDER BLOCKS. S.sMieloch ft Son, equipped; $1,700, A. Christy, 2 THINK OF IT1 Nothing to change, Motor Sales, Broad street, Red Bank, Bank 6-2922-M.* Bank 6-2286-J,* ^ nothing to store with Rusco all metal mtmouthh street. KefRedl BanMankx iresri(rear).. * Shop, 15 Drummond Place. Red Bank. Oak Hill road, Headden's Corner, Beach Way, Sea Bright. Phone 1987 DODGE deluxe, two-door sedar or phone Red Bank 6-0040. GAS RANGE, four-burner, with oven, SMALL CRIB and playpen; pressure Mlddletown. Phone Red Bank 6-16D8. aelf atoring windows. Screens, storm 40x24x35, light yellow, $26; old style ENGINE LATHE, Universal chuck, etc.; Sea Bright 2-02T8-R. A-l condition, $435. -Call Bed Ban! saih and weather stripping in perman- best offer; % h. p, Wagner motor, cooker. Phone Bed Bank 6-2846-J. PAINTING AND decorating. Call us for S-3846-.J* h FREEZERS—Famous Orley five- sink with fixtures and legs, 52x20, $16; an estimate. Let .us book you now ent unit plus complete . freedom from radiator, 12 sections, 27 inohes high, 31 gasoline driven pumpf 8,000 gallons per RADIO, MARINE telephone. The famous 1941 DODGE. two-door, custot window care. For free demonstration, cubic feet, 1246. Nationally ad- hour; Dayton water pump, numerous for that spring and early summer paint- luxury line, radio, ,heater, 'defrosteVi inches long, nine Inches -wide. '$10. other Items. Phone Keyport 7, ing. Bonnet & Lomox. Phonj Red Jefferson-Travis In stock. ,Buy now call Monmouth Construction Co., High- vertised Deep-Freexe, 9 % cubic feet, Phone Red Bank 6-2231-W, 41 Madison other Items. Phone Keyport 7-1489, BUSINESS NOTICES and save [extra Installation charge, while new rubber, fluid drive, $1,196; 194 way No. 35. Red Bank. Phone Red SECOND-HAND Majestic refrigerator, Bank 6-0798-M or Eatontown 8-0360-M. I860; Eskimo' stainless steel, 11 avenue. Red Bank.* SECONDHAND Mjti refrigera boat Is still on land. May be seen and Oldsmobile, six-cylinder, four-door' is Bank 6-4444. two-door unit. Complete with freez- LANDSCAPE AND lawn service. Claude demonstrated at J. H. Mount Co., 84dan, made! 76, In excellent condition cubic feet, 1405. All fully guaran- WEST1NGHOUSE electric range, In good ing trays and large box space. Motor WALLPAPER HANGING*' painter HIDING AND DRIVING horse, harness • order; dining table, dark mahogany, Whalen, 267 Leighton avenue, Rod Broad street. Red Bank. Phona 6 fully equipped, $1,295; 1940 Buick supe and cart, saddle and bridle. Call Red teed. Come in and see for your- needs overhauling, Csn be converted Bank. Phone-Red Bank 6-1378-J, and decorator. Specializing In re- deluxe four-door sedan, fully equipped 64-lnch round and 6 chairs. Cull Holm- OUTBOARD MOTOR Sales and Service. new- rubber, appearance like new, $1 Bank 6-0357-J-2. self. Immediate delivery. Terms del 9-6632.* for Icebox. Price 125. Call Mlddletown FLOOR SANDING and re-finishing. Es- modeling of bathrooms, kitchens' 5-0283 For immediate delivery, 8^ h. D. 296. Must see to 'appreciate, Wil OUTDOOR OVEN fireplaces. A profes- arranged, American Freexer A Ap- EASY WASHING MACHINE, with pump, timates cheerfully given. J. 87 Fun- and installing of new ceilings. C. jingle Mercury, 6 h. p. alternating twin finance. Call Long' Branch 6-0822-J. sional fireplace that anyone can build. In excellent condition, $50; also radio WASHING MACHINE. A. B O; good derhurke, 34 Marlon street. Fhone Red Mercury; 5 h, *p, alternating twin. Soe It bakes, broils, grills. Burna wood, pliance Co,, Route 36 and Oakhlll console, $16. Honry Jeffery, 278 Fair condition; wringer type, and pump! Bank 6-0118-M.* < Jos. Smith. Phone Bed Bank 6- Bee; S\i h. p. Firestone Standard; 8% )98S FORD DUMP truck, ton and; coal, charcoal or briquetteB. Nationally road, Fhone Bed Bank 6-SB77, $55. Phone Eatontown 8068-0260-M. FARARM PRODUCE 0860. ' h, p. Firestone Deluxe. Repairs • on all ______Haven road, Fair Haven. Fhone Bed trucked to r advertised. Mlllbrook Greenhouses, New Bank 6-2493.* __, STEAM IROM. practically new, SUtex; Phone Matawan 1-1942-M. makes and models. J. H. Moun,t Co. INTERNATIONALcanopy stake bod) Monmouth. Phone Mlddletown 5-0846. SEA BRIGHT—Five-room horns; garage, will jell for $16, Phone Eatontown MODERN GARAGE construction. IS CEMENT WORK—Sidewalks, curb, corner White street and Mapls avenue, 1% torn, year 1935. Truck In A' MODEL A ENGINE, completely rebuilt Red Bank. Phone 6-0404. CALL US WHEN selling your antiques, electric, gas, toilet, Nice clean street; throughout, $126, Fhone Red Bank 8-0260-M. roofing and siding. Construction 'driveways. Peter De Fonte, 245 condition. Phone Atlanti'c Highland' s 1 china, bric-a-brac and household ar- 11,860 cash; Hesfcert C. Hannah, 514 6-8701.* RABBIT HOUNDS, real good stock; of all types; porch Inclosures and ad-Shrewsbury avenue. Fhone Bed Bank WHALEBOAtS— Double snd, all wood. ticles. Sea Bright Antique & Gift Ocean avenue, Sea'Bright 2-020'B. KELVINATOR refrigerator, 8 cubic-feet, whelped In January; perfect for this ditions; convenient terms. J. and L,-6-3012. $225 each. 46 South Bay avenue, 1836 DODGE COUPE, good condition Shonpe. Phone Sea Bright- 2-00Q9. fall. Phone Keyport 7-1489, Construction Co., Highway 35, Keyport. FANS, antique col- alt porcelain. No reasonable offer re- • *a>«f J» •» W •• W ^~ w^ J- — — — - — — - r ____ FIAN» TUNING, regulating and repair- Highlands. $425, US West Front street stori lectors. Buy this beautiful Paddock fused. 72 Parker avenue. Fair Haven.* KEY MACHINE, blades, keys, complete; Ph_;o_I_____7-2977! Ing. Bruce E. Anderson, Lake Shore until 6 p. mm. excep. t Sunday/ NEW CHRYSLER marina motors, print, "Le Pesage. a Longchamps"; 1941 PLYMOUTH engine, rebuilt, «x- sharpening machine for tools. 165 AUTO RADIATORS cleaned and. re- Drive, Red Bank, Fhone 6-4259 or 6- NEW CHRYSLFJI marine motors, 1946 FORD convertible coupe, deliverer new Jeep marine motors, new, Humson antique dated 1880* superbly Shrewsbury avenue. Red Bank, paired, to act like new. Complete 8594-R. ' new' Jeep marine mo.tors, new, February 19, 1947. Only 8,500 mliel framed, 42x62 Inches. Just .recon- cellent condition, $140, Fhone Red used motors and parts, light plants, Bank 6-8701.* TWO-OYLINbER Cushman motor, sult- stock of .replacoment radiator cores on UUbtJTKlc WKLD1NG and cutting. Port- radio, heater, plus many 'other acces ( ditioned; stunning, any setting. Esther able for bott; 14 horsa power; price hand. Bed Bank Radiator Works. 113 used motors and parts, light plants,- sorles. Only good price considered BILTRlfb CARRIAGE, Excellent con- able service, John Stanton, Everett, propellers, new and used, Farwell's L. Martin. Phone Red Bank 8-0741-W, $50. Jones Garsn, Highway 86, RedWest Front street, Red Bank. Fhone Phone Red Bank 6-0798-R-l. propellers, new and used, • Fsrwell's Phone Sea Bright 2-0160. ditlon, reasonable. 72 Parker ave- 6-1177. . Sales and Service, 31 Blngham ave- BEFORE AUGUST 1, a chlnn. ololct, ei Fair-Haven.* Bank; Box 100-A (next to Soden's OATERING^WeddIngs, ' parties, small Sates and Service,- 81 Blngham ave- FONTIAC, 1986, four-door sedan, A. nue, Rumson.vPhons Rumson 1-1499. serving table, bureau, with five-foot stand). Phone Bed. Bank 6-4O76.* PIANOS TUNED and repaired.-Formerly or largo, extra help, etc, J. Malon, nue," Rumson. Pbons Rumson 1-1499,- condition. One 'owner;- S Ocean 'avi MOTOR TUNE UP set 6 gauges, $125, nue, East Keansburg.r mirror and a chest, W, W. Mlnlngef, Good condition. Fhone Red Bank 6- ELECTRIC refrigerators, vacuum clean-- •with John Wanamaker, New York, Atlantic. Highlands. Phone 1-0444, Old Bridge. Fhone South Rilver 6- er, maple secretary, , dinette set, bird John Catlnella, 147 Bridge avenue, Bed 1937 FORD convertible coupe, $47C YOUR SPIRELLA Is an Individual, gar- 8701.* ODD JOBS done reasonably and\well. 18-FOOT SPEED SKIFF, 1947 Chrysler 1269-M. cage, drop-leaf table, Imitation fireplace Bank. Phone Bed Bank 6-8066-J. Trucking, carpenter work, painting, Fhone Keansburg 6-0067-M after 51$ . ment, styled just for. you, based on DETROIT JEWEL gas range, In very and gas logs, andirons, Duncan Phyfe' power; 49-foot cruiser, Fhone Red measurements of our Improved (Inure. 10-P1ECE WALNUT dining room set, In UENEilAL CONTRACTOR and ceispools gardening, etc. C. R, Fair. Phone Red Bank 6-2Q57. p. ^ splendid' condition, 4100; three-piece good condition; $75. Phona Red Bank dining room suite, sofa beds, living cleaned)' carting and trading, top Bank 6-8S8I-W, or write P. O. Box 1S4. 1937 PONT1AC coupe, new tires, radl .Fits perfectly all over. Call for free 6-2882 after C p. m. room suites, mahogany twin bedroom soli, manure, fll! dirt, cinders, gravel and 26-FOOT RUNABOUT, with DeSpto -Atting, no obligation to buy. Phone overstufTed living room set, complete Fair Haven. conversion. Will sell with or without and heater. Phone Long Branch > % with slip covers, $125; .double faced AUTO DUMP BODY and chassis, $60. suite, maple bedroom and, living room' sand. Estimates given.. Phone Red Bank 0479.* .Eatontown 8-0260-M. Fhone Kennsburg 6-0871, or Inquire, suites, cricket chairs, chslss lounge; HUNTING; WALLPAPER, carpenter. engine; reasonable. Gall Red Bank 6- chenille rug, 9x18, |20; and several 14)4. Oscar Becker, 47 Second street. J. Morrow, Oceanport. Phona Eaton- 1938 BUICK SEDAN, (0, excellent eon MIXED HAY and Btraw. Cledmar small rugs. Phone Rumson 1-0862. W. E. Walling, Main street, Fort Mon- other Items too numerous to mention. Fair Haven. N. J . 0886-R.* Farms, Scobeyvllle, PGone Eatontown Burdge's Warehouse, Clay street, or tnwn B-nis,n-j. OUTBOARD BOAT, 18'4". Inquire 88 dltlon,- radio. Good rubber, $94 FIVE ROOMS pre-war furniture; also jwouth.* VOH INSURANCE of all kinds sea H. V. cash. Phone Red Bank 6-3618-R.* a-0298-W-l. BIOYCLE—Man's, full slxe, $15. Fhone rear of 12C Broad street. Red Banki* G-reengrovo avenue, Keyport,- . pre-war rug, excellent condition, a H. Stout, Lewis building. 77-7° 24-HOUB SEilVIOE on the repair of 193S CHEVROLET pick-up truck, real POMERANIAN PUPPIES, and grown Eatontown 3-0031-W, TEtf-PlECl>walnut dlnlne-room set and Brosii street lover Newberry etorel COMSOLIDATED 64-FOOT cabin oiuli- 1 Phone Atlantic Highlands 1-1673-M. radios snd electrical appliances. er; palatial luxurious yacht, bsautl- onable. Phone-' Keansburg 6-1456-J. dogs, $35 and up. Large selection ELECTRIC BERVEL, large two-door BOY'S 26-INCH bicycle, good condition, studio couch; also a piano. Phone after IN RED BANK. Span ' Craft Studios. of canaries, or will sell the lot very $20. Call Keanaburg 6-0768-W. 6 P. M.. Atlantic Highlands' 1-0117.* Picture framing; oil nalntlngs. etch- We call for and deliver. Harold's ful mahogany exterior and Interior; 1033 CONVERTIBLE .coupe, Plymouth reasonable; also many varieties of ban- model, suitable for luncheonette. Price sleeps nine. Large mahogany master ' good condition, $286. Call after' \ 175. Phone Long Branch 8-2406-W. LARGE GAS kitchen range, all newEASY ELECTRIO Ironsr, slightly used: Ings and sngravlnes restored; full Radio and i Electric' Shop, 84 West tams. Inquire Derby, Nutswamp road, size fraueless mantel mirrors, window cabin with single berth, four chairs, p. m., 104 Bridge avenue or phona Re or phone Red Bank 6-1287-R. BRING US YOUR old things. We pay burners. Inquire Twin Diner,.164 Mon- beautiful mahogany. bookcase. Can Front street. Red Bsnk. Fhone 6- running water, pressure system; Lathrop Bank 6-4228-J.* or ph full cash value for jewelry, antiques, mouth street, Red Bnnk.* be used for hooks or dliheii liquor con- valances, lawn signs, framed mirrors. 87 powered 1,600-watt Delco - generator; PHOHO Tl O FINISHING Don't taSe •fm sole, complete with slusei, opens for East Front .treat. Phone Red Bank 88-ip. 2744- bric-a-brac, china, glassware, paintings, THREE-PlECiS bedroom suite, hand- nine-foot dinghy with brand new out- 1982 CHEVROLET staks truck, Hi chances with your films. Fast, care- coin' and stamp collections, Zollens, 25 mnde bedsDreod, mnple night table, bnr. Prices reasonable, 88 fast Bsr- board. Large galley with six-burner ful, confidential finlEhlnir in our own gen place, Red Bank. IRON RAILINGS for porches, stslr-. EXPERT CARPET laying, repairing, Shipmate stove, two toilets, large ice tons, $300. Phone • Highlands $• modern laboratories. Page's Photo Ser- Main street, Asbury Park, Bendlx table' radio, six lamps, phono- graph, records and albums, two pair TO SETTLE ESTATE, 0x12 rug. In ways, etc Mads to order by See- ' fringing, binding and renovating. box, plenty closet space, Luxurious 1898. : vlce, 113 West Front street, lied Bunk. USED ELECTRIC motor, 2 h, p., Peer- Percy Gray, 45 Waverly ' place, Red less, 104-208 volts, speed 1,760 r. p. Venetian blinds, 28x54, good condition, 120; Irish llnsn Ubls dorl Company, SO years at 9 Wes| home afloat. Will sell immediately for BTEEL CURB FORMS, 10 feet long, 16 and Ice skates, slae 8, riding boots, size cloth, 2VJ ytrds, $20! two linen bed- Bank, Phone Red Bank «-»22». $14,500. Could not be duplicated for m. t also some shafting and pulleys. A. street, Red Bank, Phone (-2189. RADIO automobile. Interchangeable. Bx Inches deep, for cement work; also, Naylor, 137 First avenue, Atlantic High- 8, and accessories, riding breeches, size sprends, $5 eftchl two onjrx base candle GENERAL CONTRACTOR, sand, gravel, $70,000.* Lots of extras; canvas side cellent condition. Fhone Red Bank 6 gasoline water pump. Peter DePonte, land i. Phone 1-0841. 28, developing and printing outfit for sticks, $10,a pair; black lace shawl $0, bulkheads, .docks, etc. ' Cellar and curtains to completely enclose boat. 2655-W after 6 p. m. r 245 Shrewsbury avenue. Phone Red films and nrlnts. T, Hiinf. Phone Keans- Can bo seen at Pleasure Bay Yacht marble top Antique table $20, carving- CESSPOOLS cleaned and' 'huiiC'septic tank excavating, concrete workt also 1984- PLYMOUTH coupe, runs gooi Bank 6-J013. C5CKER SPATIIELS(~fox terriers and burg ' 6-OB02-W, Monmouth sivonue, set, stiel, $8, and Many other articles tanks oleaned and Installed, drains In- estimates glvsn, Sidney YanSchoIck, Service, Long Branch. Act quickly oh English Springer Spaniels. Dyott* Port Monmouth.* stalled. I'hone any time day or night, this.* '______• " $225.' Corner"-" of Broad street lad SOD—ACRES Op socTMlddletown too numerous to mention. Fhone At- Phone Keyport 7-1266, Mnplo avenue, Red. Bank. Phono Re Stock Farm, Thomas S. Field, 8r., Phone Eatontown 8-0670. Imitlc Highlands 1-0306. Bumion 1-0740-J. Harvty C'Tllton, 2 Ttff KWiurtMiB bought, sold, rebuilt and 8% POWER FIRESTONE outboard me- COLONIAL MAPLE child's' bed, spring, Bruce place. Rumson Bnnk 6-0117.' phone lied Bunk 6-0861. chest of drawers; girl's blcyole, 26- IlYE STRAW, brlftht, for sale in bales repaired; also full line of office sup- BUY YOUR 42-foot, 88-foot, or 27- 1037 BUIOK, radio and heater, - $871 SLIGHTLY US IS I) tires and tubes, sites tor, 1946, slightly used. Price ISO, Inch wheelbasc, rocking chair, end^tahle, at farm; price $28 per ton. MAUtY COUNSELOR cosmetics. Try plies and equipment. When In need of Call Kluln & Son, Keyport 7-1547-W, before you^buvt Advertised In Hnr- foot, benutlful. Owens cruiser on , Llpert's Texaco station, two mile 500x16, 600*10, 62r.nU, 600x16, lawn mower, 180 Hudson avenue, Red Brook Farm, Route 2B, Annandale, Glln- our services call Red Bank- 6-0669, El- south of Holmdel, Routs '84, after' 700x)6, 750x16, 700x15, 450x20, 475x20, after 6 p. m. Bank, Phone 6-3682-J.* - - tan 80. ' . per's,' Vogue, Mademoiselle, Journals of lis Office Supply Co. Upstairs, at 69 our1'budget finance plan. Fair Ha- TENN. WALKER, red, 16 hands, rides American Medlcnl Assocfntlon and oth- y. m, ^ _• 600x20, Ilrookslde Inn, near stom COMBINATION RANGE, two oil burn- AMPLIFIER, with one speaker; good Broad street, Red Bank, >• ven Yacht Works, Owens distrib- church, Atlantic Highlands. and drives, well mannered, perfect er leading magazines. Have a compli- 1984, FORD convertible coupe, TPhon church, Atlantic Highlands. looks and condition; also, buggy. Robert ers and four-burners and oven for condition. Fhone Rumson 1-1471-J. mentary mnxc-up lesson without obli- utors, Fair '.HaTen. Fhone Bed Red Bnnk 6-0086,* PAlTEtTBoR~c)AriaEt(tTBR~it T mnrlne paint, bottle gas. • Price 808. Fourth house BICYCLES—English . B.8.A.. Sturmey- WELDING AND MACHINE work, Kollmsr. 62 Brookslde avenue, Living- gation of course. Phone Rod Bank 6- Bank 6-3010. 1934 PONTIAO. Call' Red Bank \ 13,50 a Billion. Crnnel pure oil colors, ton, Phone Livingston 6-0688-M.* left on Tyndall road, north from Five Archv front and rear brakes, $47.50; 4242 for appointment. . eleotrlo and acetylene* prompt 0445_W-2, after__ p. m,* ' 11.50 a quart, Ilrookildo Inn, near Corners, Mlddletown. Phone Mlddle- boy's Elgin 24-Inch, $20; both In per- service by Seedorf Company, 20 atone church, Atlantic Highlands.* LADY'S BICYCLE, Etglni-good coiv town 6-0162-B.* fect condition, Phone Long Branch 8- WE SFEGlALI^I;, in new lawns, rose 1936 CHEVROLET, binckTtwo^dV[oor ss dltlon. Inquire 65 Fulton street, Key- and rock gnrdens, flower beds and ROW BOATS, It feet, $20. and'18 feet, dnn, heater, tioyi tiros, battery, si! l'EKlNTiliSE puppies and younsr proven TWO-PIECE llvlnR.room set, embrold- 31J0-M, years st 9 West street. Bed Bank. nort or phone Keyport 7-1428-M.' • walks, lawns cared for by the hour, v $15;.need some repairs. Phone Bum- covers) excellent running condltlo: matron: chnmploti sired,' AKC regis- ered extra-chair; also needle point DINING ROOM SET, ssven-plece, mod- day, week or month. Your grounds kept Fhons 6-218*. ' I son1-0722. . ' $380.. Phono Mlddletnwn B-0178, tered, I'rldhnmIrldhnm, DDronir nil street, opposioppositt e USED—New Perfection white enamel, chair, coffee table, library Unit, Oilto ern beautiful osk, extension table, up. table top kerosene range. Good con- In A-l condition. Estimates cheerfully fiTPOOl' ROW BOAT, In good comll- QUALITY USED CARS, fifTI Eulc HCIIOOHCIIOOII , ShrewsburShrewsburyy, PhPhonne RRedd SanSnk rug pad 8' 8"xlO' 6". All good, ex- holltered chslri, $86. Phone * Long given, Harry Hammond, 116 Linden " tlon; reasonable. Phone Red Bank 6* C • 2 'J 6 fi; * dltlon, $26. Phone Keyport 7-0164-W, pensive furniture. Breaking up home, UnvK XOUu ANTIQUES restored and super five passenger sednn, radld an Branch 6-8180-M, avenue.fHIghlands. Phone Highlands 8- refinlshed authentically by hand. No, 8549. ' ' ' - refViicrrntor. five cubic SMALL UPblOHT piano. 150, good con" 127 Plnckney road, Phone Red Bank heater! .1941 Bulck Special flve-passsr dltlon. bench "Included. Call Kenns- (-0280.* ICK BOX,' METAL,, 50-pound capacity; 'quick spray ' methods used. Over 25 THREE SMALL sail boats and one newirer sedan, rndlo ant] hentsr; 1640 Bulc • loot rupnclly, hi nnrfect condition. good condition, Phone Red Bank 6- yoars In business. Reliable references 15-foot Inboard skiff. Pullen's Boat l'hoiin f_ Bright 2-D201I, burg 6-1861-M. 6 Hudson avenue, back OAPTAfN ROY B". HANSEN", holder of Century fivo-passontrer convertible sr of A. k V. U. B, Stakes.* BABY CARRIAGE and small tricycle, 4226-M. world's- record depth dive, announces from satisfied customers. Phone Red Yard", phone Rumson 1-1166.^ -. dan, rudlo nnd hcatc-r; 1040 Hulck Spt CSCDBT—'T'Errs-iiera estate, with nlne- carriage Is Thnyer's, beat folding type Bnnk 6-2217-W. Oilman, 56 Fair Ha- ciul . ftve-piiHsoiitfar sediin, rndlo -ah DACHSHUND .PUPPIES. Edwin E«o- STlNaHOUSE rifrlierstpr, aenernl a course of Individual Instruction In OWNER must sallThomas nndTsnlps room homo,' liluli mi, overlooking with removalile pneumatic wheels. Wits ' Electric refrigerator, upright piano von road, Fair H sailboats; both In excellent.condition, hentcr; 19B7 Pnoknrd 0, flvc-ptisseiigi .Bhrowiliury, son-foot waterfront j rlpar- land, 06 Fair Haven road, Fair Ha- Just completely rscovereil by factory, preparation for qualification ns a master , r«ir nnTin. - Ph nnd Ifoneh, bedroom suite, mattress, ready to sail) two sets -of anils with sednni 1904 'Dodge, two-door soda Jlln rluhts, Aiklnu $2C,00O. For an-•"•*"•_ °"* R'd.Bank 6-O72-7;n. but birth of twins prevents Its nit. diver nnd underwater demolition expert. t(iN ilALVORtJKH, painting contract springs: cedar lined box couch, mnple This Is a brilliant career and one of tor, Interior, exterior^ paperhanging. Snipe. Phono Monmouth Beach 1- radio - nnd heater. Inquire T. O. OH IHilnlmonl, phono Herbert Hannah, 514 FOUR-FOOT bathtub, with legs; toilet, Phone Long Brunch 6-08H3-M.* crib, spring, mattress, Csll Red Bank' 2269-M. Inc.\ Packard, Red Bank, 11-18 Han ths highest paid professions. For fur-East Washington' avenue, Atlantic SB_ _^ . J|^ .Wm* _« _ _—... ^f. _„ _B ..^_B — • • • BI>lONV:-nHld)f/«>««>" VfWM. '"" "il««M»^n«f*«TkW«»l! • , TIItE—T.SUx/O, heavy dlily. 8-nly truck' "ood condition. Just right for cottage, itI Msnlswond avenue, Keansburg.' foot - of Maple avenus, Shrewsbury OAlU'ENTIill WORK ol any kind done ...iter, reudy to got'Ghnysltr motor, tlrs srlil tubee, mountemo d on .rtrn.' Will __.«"H'. »*"<>"« Bed Bank 6-0142.' IOHT-l'IECE walnut dining room suite, river, Hod Dank, DANTAM8—l'uri bred| closing out en- ••™*L .,."" "*- -i ' by day'or contract. Jobbing a spe- Sacrlflco quick sslet owner laitvlnir stute, J_Ul Dodge 1 uniamt i 11/,-toHi-ton truck,. MerrltMerrltt WOPPATOFPAf - •Isjetrlslietrle - hand saw,saw., 7-lnth In perfect condition, 1160, W. K, tlra stock! 80 different breeds, dus to AUMNG AND trucking! veteran) ca- cialty. J. 0. Marvin aV Son, Bos 41Ca, n lie seen at Victory Service Station, feot condition. Only $21)0. dull BlgtW JjUclilhs Shop, 14 Mechanic street, Bed lilade. - Allsn Brothtrl, Inc., 14 Broad Warden, 146 , Mechsnlc slritt, Bid JjV-ont street, Keyport, or phono Mats-, Bsnk. III health | very beautiful birds from psclty 10 tons | low rstes.' Frank E. Bslford. Phone Keansburg 6-Oltl-J or 3-3216, or write Eighth Blpyalt BIDS. Ittsst, Bed Dsnk. Bank, Phone t-OtU-K.' •bow stock. Fhont Holmdll 9-JM1, Tcmy. Fhone Ssa Bright J-0191-K. «.04«4-W. . Kan 1-2&66-M. . Shop, 11 Watson avanus, Newark,

••-./'. RED, BANK REGISTER, JULY 81,1947 Page Fifteen AUTOMOBILES SITUATIONS WANTED HELP WANTED REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR 5ALK LI? 3 6 STUDEBAKER,/ four-door sedan. HOUSBWIFB vranti Btrt-tlme work ' in r US HELP you with your employ- IOUB A0RK8 of (pood rich top soil. LITTLE SILVER. Engllih deiign, fix BUSINESS LOT. Atlsntit JUthltnds, SHREWSBURY. Attractive home, six SHREWSBURY. New Cap* Cod eotUff* 'Asking $325. Inpulre 1.19 West Front •tore, 0 a. m. to 1 p. m. Call Red ment psoblemt, Roberta' Employment Phon. Eatontown 8-0084. rooms, and sunporch, hot water h.at, Bank 6-»»7»-M.» Agency, 77 Broad (treat, Red Bank. 40x100: excellent location; aulek sale rooms,.fireplace, 2Vi .tiled bathi, tiled Living room Kith fireplaca, dining: ttraet, Red Bank. (Above paint shop.) LOT. Ntsr public school; ex- fireplace, oak Boon, tile bath; two-ear- kltchin,- oak floors; garage: oll-flred CASHIER and general office work.; cap- Phone 6-1805. I' for $2,600. Greonacr. Aginojr, 101 room, two b«dr'oomi, kitchen; •pne* foi I $88 FORD V-;B. Good condition; reas- oallent localltr- Phon. lied Bonk t garagc- Needs redecorating; excellent First avenue, Atlantic Highlands, phone •team heat; half-acre plot. Price $22,- two room! In attic: dining room, twa onable. Corner Westslde an4 Leigh* able young Itttty. 18 years' experience MAN—With grocery store or some lus- in. '' • -.. value. AikErig 811,600. See Rolston 600. John Mlnugh, broker, Riunscih bed rooms, kitchtn; space for two roomi ~ avenues.' after g p. m.* in that line. BeBt of. references. Wrltt iricss or sale's experience for opening Waterbury, Realtor, 16 W^jit Front rmirl. Phong Rumson 1-0716.*- In Attic; ail he»t, automatic hot Wfttti "Office Worker." Box 6U, Bed Bank. in this vicinity. Prefer married man 1A 1)0W LAKE PARK. AieaaniJai ,uu- street. P-hone Rod Bunk 6-3600. RTAUFECK, 88 ' (Tomsnche Drive"'; 1984 CHEVROLET, brlglnal paint, excel- tlon, siera'plota; • modern^ r.strieled four-bedroom houae, two baths;, hot oil heater; attwhtfl gurasti low ttxe». YOUNG MAN, soon to be 18. just grad- with cur, accustomed to earning 165 nwuwmi ^.t ' t ^—i ,' , COLT'S NECK—Chnrmln? nine-room •lent condition. Wai not uied during a w«k. For interview, state age, past Bldentlal dev.loom.nt. F. U, A, 'oB- wtter heat, oil. Full, dry cellar, two- - house, 1 \'j baths, AreplHCe, oak floors; Possession September 1. Owner trani- he wah Car mus,tbe weir to b« ap- k. uated from prep school -with top hon> work, P. O. Box 84, Neptune. 'ov«d; achool adjoining, close to rail- oar garagel lot'100x900; partly fur- three-car Kurago; outbulldlnga.; -44 acres, forred to Pacific, Joseph G. MeCu« • preciate. Inquire 2 West Bore en plade. ors,. wants opportunity with civil engi- ad station, lafcw privitvg.a, A f.w Mo. nlihed. Occupancy on tltl*. Price, Agency, Rflaltor. Phone Red Bank •- GENERAL HOUSEWORKER, Sleep In; will . divld«. Price . $80,000; John fad Bank. ' ^ neer or In a drafting room. Has excel- im« sites still avallablt, Si. jour rasl- $ia.»00. Phon. Long Branch 8-2018-W. Mlnugh, broker, Rumson rond. Phone 1470, or Rumson 1-0444. 19S6: FORIViwo'-door. good condition: lent record In algebra, geometry, trlgo* own room, bath, radio; • Phone Red rt also E. Al.xand.r, on th. prtralos. lion. Asking $16,600, See Kotstor nometry, etc. Wants to earn way in en- Bank 6-0317. FIVE-ROOM HOUSE, all newly decor- Rumson l-071£.* MHJi)LETOWN .TOWWSHlP waterfroni - ; equipped with spot light and fog oUofflce. R. p. No. T, Box 7-A, Red Waterhury, Realtor, 16 Weil From ated, oil heat. Samuel S, Mana. gineering course, Write, "Engineer," Box CHAUFFEUR, gardener, handy ' m»n,' T ncrenirc. Seven Rerea wooded hillside Iffhtg; also 1934- Chevrolet coupe, fair M itrtet. Phone Bed Bank 6-3500, Phone Long, Brunch 6-4401, evenings lakr.' /Quaint old Colonial home; fivr< (tending from road -to North Shrews- condition. Priced for quick sale. Fred Ml, Red Bank. married, live on premises, near Red H-ACHE FARM. Modern flvv-room bun- ; YOUNG LADY dealres position as com- Bunk," Very comfortable quarters. All- maWSHllRy ^OvVNiJMlP. Slx-robm rooms' anil bnth, hot watrr hent, oil: -i|ry river:' ID.500. Joseph G. MeCu. U -Blanchard, Colt's Neck, Phone tcalowF chicken houue; imituro: beau- approximately one ucrf: fl^.sflO. Tlvitiip. Agrncy, .Realtor, Phone Red Bank «• Baton town B.Q102-J.1. •_ ' Panion for the afternoons, willing to ycnr»'rounn« 1939 FORU Deluxe, tudor aedan'i good BANK—Modern . Dutch Colonial This property Is exceptiorlsl value, Wil- Mldilletuwn. Kto.un hriit, flr^pliirr. il.n; tion. A IIIK.. liny for nn up nnd corn* MAN WWH CAR wishes position as work, good pay. Kirschbaum's, 28 Broad liam H, Hlntetmnnn, Realtor, Rumson. ! rcondition, new paint job, new • slip itrcet. Red Bank. j home.- • Convenient to town. First 1 \ 2 acres; ti-nnis rouit; iloulil iiiK family; $7,000. Byrne Agency. ;pvers., Phone Rumion. 1*0721. 'helper In. any building trades in Mon- door, living roonf with lireplac dining Phone 1-O60O, ' ' •=-. $»10,500, . •"Thjompiio' n Amtncy, RI Eiint. J'hon« Ru,rnlo_i N11S0.' moath pounty,. with - or without possi- WOMAN— 85-45, to nsslat In.houscwork room, 'den, kitchen, laundry and large IIUMSON VlLLAG*E7"jC"fine home In a bility of future' partnership. James and wait on country store.' $20 a RUM8ON—Hoilcrn home . on » plot Ffftnt sbnporch. Second floor, three bedroomi car garase. x^ariy •poiseislon. Asking 100x200: containing four master brd- T AiiEVcY—Cutcli "Colr7n'ial bincss location. Six large rooms, Burns', 1 Charles street, Keansburg, or week. Room and board. Write, "Couii- "id bath, elrculatlng hot air hsat; play-' $18,SO0, Soa'Rol.ton Waterbury, Real- REAL ESTATE WANTED phone Keansburg. 6-0214. - try Store," Box Sll, Red Bank.* roorni, two ,nuidl'. bedrooms and three home; tine location li^ H4i\* Ttunk. to move into; oil heat; garage) OIV1W, . _ iom in basimentj landicaped iroundl. tor, 10 West Front atreet, Phone Rtd baths; automatic heat. ' Sale-price $27,- Six rooma nnd ,bnth; hot vnitcr hent; .iriic Plot; $9,100. Byrne A.ency. MIDDLE-AGED' white lady would like GROCERY OR delicateiien-cleric, male, ..sklntr • lo'.OOO. Waart-Nemeth Agency, Bank 6-3500. 600. William H. Hlntslmann, Realtor, double gnrnge. Interior rcdecorntcd; Phon« Itamson I-1lap:" CIBT.YOUK PROPERTY- for salt or work doing' houi$work for mlddle- ovei- H; whole or part time; refer- n Broad itreet'A Phon. Hed Bank «• uiwu«u DUNOALOW of four rooms. r tTkfTfllAVEN—8vw ISO ytors old. TnTs ences; wngca, good chnnce for advnnce- Rumson. Phone 1-0600. ' tl8,. »00. Thompson AKenry. HI Eitat tint. P. F. Kennedy, 21 Peters place. aeed couple,-' or -business couple. Sleep Ijath, aunporch, space he&Urfl, g&i Front street. Phone RIMI llank _-»_\__._ ntlraetive ftve-room home retalni all In. No hashing or Ironing. Call Keana- TOdht. Ten minutes from Rod Bank, range, electrlo refrigerator: one-car gar- RUMJ5ON—Lovely old home, containing Phone-»«< Bunk 6-045*. Write "Grocery.-Clerk/' Box 611, Red NOnOPT—Six-room bungalow; lot live master bedroomi and three ma"- THOMPSyK AOENCY-^.Si'x'ropmi nml if \l* uriuin.il charm. Moat unusual 3ONSTANCE SMITH Agency, 14 Maple burg 6-0T77-J.* OOxliO; taxes $B9. • Plpeless heat: Im- age: screened summer house; lot 76x100, ter baths. On the ground floor there Is ocntlon. Hot water oil heat. Must be' 1 Bank. — - ' Asklns 13,7 50 furnished, Wnlker * bath: maid's room. Invntory, oil hpat, •venue, Kalr Haven,Phone Red Btnk NIGHT AND WEEK-END work. Pan do edlbt« occupancy, Price $8,000, ln- Tlnd»n, Resltors,' 19'East Front ,U»«t. a reception hall, large living room,,hiv- lunporch; largo plot; double .unmge; ieen; $12,500, [lyrne Agency, Fhon. S-2308. Cash buyers for til types of accounting, tateaman, clerical, stenog- c ud,.a refrigerator and range, Wenrt- Itiimsnii 1-1 Ian.* PRESSERS ON children's dressei. Phone Bed Bank O-m*." atory, den, dining room. And kltehen; good , lociitlun. Insuluttjd ; $!8,r,MQ. real estate. raphy, waiter. Have car, willing work- N^cmeth Agency, 42 Broad street. Phone grounds comprise two acres. Offering Thompson ABflncy, 81 En«t Front street. ETTITAKK—Quiet residential neighbor^ UST YOUR. HOUSE, farm or acreage er. Good reputation' and references. Appiy to MaT-Fnm» MRTiufactar* Red Bank 6.2840.* . price $86,000. William H. Hlivt.lmann, Phone Red Hank 0-071)0.* . hood. Wei' built six-room home, Aen, ': with .us. ' We bave buyers walling Veteran: married. Write, "Purt-Tlme FULtY- IMPROVED ;. hom.slt.s, Resltor, Rumson. Phone 1-0600. . irctilnce. In exceptional condition. A'sk- Worker," Box 511, Red Bank,* Ing Co.* 08 Leonard street, Red for" all types of^ homes in this area.-* Bonk. . . . *- ? DRIVE THROUOH- Oak Woods, 60x125, on John street. Red Bank. RUMSON—Attractive residence, conuln- Six rooms . nnd bntb, < fireplace, oil ng 115,000. Dennli K. Byrne Agener. Call Lawley Agency, Red Bank 6-0«lO, COUPLE—Wife, good caok: 30 years, i Rumson, If you an looking for We have just seven of tbess lots, Inv four mailer bodroomi, t^vo maids' heat: plot lfil>xl70: three-enr jittachnfi ••hone Rumson 1-1 >__[.• COUNTRY HOUSE or apartment, to experience, splendid ^references, Mani rooms and trtrse baths. Os> a plot

BB—"Everything for the Farm and Home" ^BI R. I EDWARDS lack From Expedition STEEPLEJACK VENETIAN BLINDS Fainting; - Boofln j - Repair TBEE SEBV1CE ' , Surgery ,- Landscaping ONLY %25 Land Clearing ROBERSONS A. H. 1-0893-M WASHED THOROUGHLY INCLUDING TAPES AND, CORDS ~ Rear of Court House - Freehold, N. J. 24-HOUR SERVICE BUNDS BEJITVENATED - FAINTED ANT COLOB MATCHING TAPES AND CORDS WE HAVE IT NOW! BBOKEN FABTS REPLACED LOWEST PRICES FOR NEW BLINDS

• Roebling Power,Lawn Mowers • Field-Garden HOME MAINTENANCE SERVICE Seeds • Wiseacre Garden Traptors • Rubber FACTORYAr-207 MONMOUTH ST. Phone Red Bank 6-3107 Tired Wagons • Tractor Tires • Home Eleo- trio Appliances • Milk Coolers • Milking Ma- chines • Aerators • 8prayers (all sizes) THE cry of "Fire" brings an imtant picture to your OPERATORS ' • Tractor Mounted Dusters i • Potato Diggers mind-—your own home go- • Boggs Potato Graders • Power Conveyors. ing up in flames and every- thing in it destroyed. GIRLS WANTED • Wisconsin Engines • Generators • Alemite If that happeni, Fire In- Supplies • I. H. Parts-Servloe. < WITH SEWING MACHINE EXPERIENCE. surance provides -the only 'certain indemnity you'll re- 1947 PIIILMONT EXPEDITION—Rear (1 tor) Julius Sabo, Life Scout, Tords, N; J,; Hobert STEADY WORK WITH GOOD PAY. W. Schneider,-First Class Scout, Maplewood, John Lannlng, jr., Eagle Scout, Laurence Harbor;- ceive to .enable you to re- John W. Kahn, 2nd Scout, Matawan; Rowland E. Voorhees, Life Scout, Port Monmouth; Garrett LcRoy, Eagle Palm Scout, Liberty, N. Y. Front row (1 to r) Douglas M. Crutchfleld, Eagle build. Be sure it is adequate. Scout, Madison; Philip Korwine, Apprentice Explorer Scout, Short Hills; i Daniel Moore, Eagle IDEAL WORKING CONDITIONS. Scout, Liberty, N. Y.; Russell. L. Tetley, Scoutmaster of the Expedition; Walter Burkhardt, As- Ask; '•. ••••. , •. •.'• : sistant Scoutmaster of the Expedittyt; Eugene Carroll, Life Scout, Little Silver; Alfred E. Dlehl, MEN and BOYS, Second Class Scout, Bradley Beach. " Story ot the trip will be found on page 5\df section I. LAWLEY AGENCY Natural Form Brassiere Co. spending the summer at her cot-\were also entertaining Mrs. Worth's Real Estate & Insurance Leonardo tage on Florence avenue, spent 'son, and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Here are Values Monday at Union City. , Jackson Boice and son Garry of Phone: Red Bank 6-0410 COLTS NECK, N. J. . jy MacPhee, wife of Thomas Gedlttls Is visiting James H. MacPhee, Sr., celebrated Kc.yport, Riverside Dr. & Highway 35 her birthday Friday with a. family friends at Oxford, N. Y.' Clausen Coop entertained over FREEHOLD 8-0107-W-l dinner. Her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs: Cbarlea Deha and the -week-end Mr. pnd Mrs. Ed- Red Bank R. D. Box 80 < Mr. and Mrs. Edward Herbstcr daughter Susan of Brooklyn are ward Garbarini and daughter Carol =FOR BOYS— and children of East Orange; visiting Mrs. Dehr.'3 parents, Mr. and John and •Douglas Garbarini James H. MacPhee, Jr., and family; and Mrs. Chester Guttormsen. Mrs. of Brooklyn. On Sunday he enter- William MacPhee and family, and Deha is the former Ruth Guttortn- tained for the aay Mr. and Mrs. W.' Alex MacPhoe and family were Ben. Giovanni, also of Brooklyn, BASQUE SHIRTS $1.00 to $1.50 present. , , Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Berghof ^ Mr. and Mrss. Franklin J. Ruck and daughter Daryl are entertain- are parents of a daughter, born Joseph P. Ehein was tendered a ing Mr. Berghof'a parents, Mr. and B'ftday at Rivet-view hospital. SPORT SHIRTS $1.00 to $3-50 dinner at tho Swiss Yodel inn, Irv-Mrs. William Berghof of Newark. lngton, recently, to celebrate his Mr. and Mrs. Robert Search en- Glass is made from sand mixed birthday. Attending were Mr. andtertained Sunday Mr. ajjd Mrs./N. with soda and lime. • Mrs, Rheln and Mr. and Mrs. Fr.cd WASH TROUSERS . . . $2.50 1 Vetto and son William of Teaneck. nhe'in, Mrs. Albert Pratt and-Theo- On Wsanesaayf Jifly ZSrMfs/Search dore Fuchs 'of Irvington. had as guests Mrs. Theodore Gabry SHORT TROUSERS . . '$1.95 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Miller, and daughter Adrienne of Newark accompanied by their son, Joseph and Mrs. Roso Rinaldo and daugh- Miller, Jr., who is stationed at ter Elalno of Irvington. Are Your Lakehurat, motored to Annapolis, Mrs.-, Charette Horater has re- TROUSERS ...... $5.95 Md., to spend a week with Mr. and turned home from a visit of a few Mrs. Oscar AJmond. Mr. Miller, Sr., dayo with her sister, Mrs. Jerome la on vacatlpn and Mr. Miller, Jr., Gullfoyle of Hollis, L. I., who is SLACK SETS . $^.95 to $7-95 has a 15-day Jeave; confined to her home with illness. RUGS Miss Vera Simpson of Minnesink Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Southward of park, secretary to Dr. Wylle G. Chilllcothe, O., who have been vis- Pate, supervising principal of Mid- iting Mrs. Southward's parents, Mr. WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF BOYS' dletown township schools, is enjoy, and Mrs. William-Ast, left for homo SOILED lng'a month's vacation. Thursday. Miss Dorothy Zioller re- Mr, and Mrs. Harold Kastner of turned with them for a visit of a SUITS SPORT COATS, LEISURE Union City were Saturday guests few weeks. ' •6TRra"M¥~Eirpa-srr61f— or Faded? COATS, RAINCOATS; TIES, HOSE Mrs. John Crane entertained over of .west Orange wera week-end the-week-end Misses-Irene and Ma- guests of Mr. and Mrs., Walter CALL' and BELTS rie Flannery of Jersey City, Mra. Woods of Locust, Mrs. Woods will .•* Estha Flattery of Parkchester, N. bo remembered as the former June Y., and Mrs. Ellen Kelly of Leonia. Male:, ' • Misses Albertlno and Estello Le- Tho Ladles' auxiliary of the Brev- main, who are spending the sum cnt Park and Leonardo Fifo com- LEON'S mer here, entertained ftfr a few ! pany met Monday evening, at • . - e' ' FOR MEN: days Miss FlorencoL Atkinson of which tims plans were completed '. for New York. for-their annual bus ride to Atlan- Lt. Col. and Mrs. Paul O'Nell and tic City. Plans are being consid- children Mary Loulso and Paul, ered to attend a show and dinner. BASQUE SHIRTS $1.00 to $1.95 who have been spending the past ' Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Carroll of two months with Mr. O'Neil's par- Jersey City and Mrs. Harold Smith RUG ents, Mr. and Mrs. Cosmo O'Neil of of. Matawan were Friday guests of SPORT SHIRTS . $2.95 to $7.95 this place, and Mrs. O'Neil's aunt j Mr. and Mrs. Howard Worth, who Cleaning & Dyeing of Brooklyn. left Sunday for their new homo at Mobile, Ala., where SPORT COATS $10-95 to $25.00 tho colonel will be stationed. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moore have Phone R. B. 6-2800 » '•• returned to their homo at Wash- ITCH SWEATERS-^-.-,-^ 43.95 up -lnutonrDrC.raftenwlsltTJf a: fo\v —Don't- Suffer Another Minute — days with Mr. Moore's sister, Mra. Are you ^Prmented with Itching of ec- Joseph I\ MacLean. zema psoriasis, rashes, athletes foot, sunburn. eruptions, rectal Itchlnu, Mra. John Zworle of Little Neck, rough hands • or face or other ikln LEON'S PAJAMAS . . . . . $3.95 up L. I.,'and Mrs. Chris Hammel of troubles T For quick relief and good Bayonne were Saturday guests of result* use Victor; Ointment. Devel- oped for the boys in the services, now 64-76 White Street Mrs: Jacob Doea and her daughter, ode red to the folks back home. White, . . . 75c up Misa Emma Does. frreaaeless antiseptic,- cooling, pain re- lieving, vanishing. Does not lrritat«. Red Bank Mr. and Mrs. James White vis- Safe for children and First Aid Money ited for a few .days recently their back guarantee. A war development TROUSERS . . $5^)0 to $12-95 cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schoy» not a substitute. Get-VICTORY OINT. Since 1912 MENT—the finest. Jar» or tubes. er and family of Point Pleasant. Sold In Red Bank by Liggett, Whelan, Vaults on Premises TENNIS SHORTS ! . $2-50 up Mra. Edward Hartje, who Is Sun Ray or your hometown Drug Store. Reg. 2.95 Terry Cloth SWEATERS-Special . . $1.89 Ties - Hose - BeM - Suspenders and' Save Dollars n Rain Coats . ) Complete Line of Men's Suits... this Winter... TA Few 'Snips of the Shears . .. (All Sizes in Single and Double Less TJim An Hour'$ time . Models ... Worsteds and Gabar- Clean Your dines. Furnace now A Dress Of This Store Closed All Day ';••/ Wednesday During August Printed Jersanese Yes, it's good economy to keep your furnace clean, whether you burn • . : •' • "v ^ - • 1 Open Friday Evenings Until • coal or fuel oil. The price of coal has made sharp advances in recent months and from all indications will continue to rise. Your furnace For Lees Than 5.00 9 O'clock. ' will utilize every heat unit only when all the s such os you'd find only l« fabulously priced designers' costurnes. Of smooth, washable/royon jersey, run and ravel resistant! Use'it Irt combina- Expert Oil Burner Service - All Makes Burners F REXDRV tion with the gloriously spordlnated solid colors, or alone In Its superbly bril- liant print! 52 Inches wide.' v • -.."•'•, H-West-St. Red Bank

'>••••' ^ ALL BUSHES STOP M BLOCK PBOM ODlt 8T0HE SERVING THE 8HORE FABR# CENTER, Third FIo«r