ED ANK EGISTER VOLUME LXIX, NO. 42. \ RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1947. SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 TO 16^
Council Argues Recruiting Drive On Five Policemen Voters To Decide In National Guard Jack Arnold E AtSeaJSright . A - campaign to enlist- members of the New jersey National (Suard ReceivePromotions Athletic Fiel&sUse was started in earnest this month. President Of M. On Police Matter Maj. Gen. Clifford R. Powell, state commander, announced Monday Mayor Says Motion that the story of National, Guard Is Sergt. Frank W. Reuther School Board Places Question being dramatized each Wednesday Much Business Transacted night. A special program Will be Regarding Complaints broadcast over WJZ, WFIL and Appointed Deputy Chief Is Not Necessary On May 20 Referendum WFPG next Wednesday night when At Anrrual Club Session the actions of a prominent New ~f Five member j of the Red ?ank Whether or not Red Bank high Jersey unit In World War' II. will Jack Arnold of 47 Irving place, • Of- the numerous . arguments be featured. ~* ' ' police department were promoted which highlighted the meeting of school athletic field will be used Objections Made who has served as regatta commit- , Monday night in one of the largest Klarin's Paint the Sea Bright mayor and council Sea Scout Ship Sundays for amateur athletics will Age limitations have been eased tee chairman and haVtfcen active group promotions In the history Pjf-L—~- last Thursday night one of the hot-, bo decided by Red Bank voters to permit severul groups of veter- in the Monmouth Boar club sev- the department, " Sgt. Frank-"'vVr 5tO|*C test was started when Councilman To Be Organized May 20. The local board, of educa- ans under 55, who.might have been To Councilman eral years, was elected president at Reuther was made deputy chief, Daniel Pearson, chairman of the tion made this- decision Tuesday excluded under previous regula- the annual meeting Monday night' filling the vacancy created last year police committge, recommended night after hearing a report from tions, ,to enlist. in. tho clubhouse. when Harry T. VanNote, Sr., was 15th Anniversary that it be recorded on tho minutes In Fair Haven a four-man committee which had In, Red Bank, the 644th Tank Holding Office Ensley, M. White, retiring presi- advanced to chief. Lieut. George that the chief of police be respons- been appointed to determine public battalion has been formed. Col. dent, .expressed his thanks for thor H. Clayton was promoted to cap- ible for all complaints. It imme- opinion on the matter. Charles L. Oakcrson of Little Sil- sple^Jjid co-oporatlon received, and. tain; Sgt. Albert E. Newman, Sr., Business Founded By diately' drew the fire of Mayor High School Boys' Declaring the committee did not ver is the commander. Protests Made plcdged support to his successor" was made lieutenant, and Lewis B. Thomas Farrell, who declared that want to allow or deny use x>f the and a continuance of his interest Hendrlcks and Thomas Leroy Mc- Max Klarin In 1932 it was contrary tb the borough or- Interest In Seamanship field because of mixed feelings on At Sea Bright in the club's Activities: Upon the Knlght were made sergeants. dinance relating to the police com- the subject, Harry Hcaviland, sen- Three Fined For election of the new president Mrs Lieut. Newman and Sergeant On Monraouth Street mittee. "This breaks down tbo or- Creates Action ior member of tho committee who Against O'Loughlin White vacated tho chair' In favor Hendrlcks are assigned to head- dinance containing the rules and , ._— ' .....j delivered tho. report, offered the of Mr. Arnold, who presided for the quarters. The promotions were re- This week Klarln[s paint store of regulations and if it is passed I'll . As a result of a grooving interest recommendation of a referendum. Carelessness In The legality of Councilman Dan- balance of the business session. quested by: Chief VanNote, and Monmouth Btreet is observing its abolish the committee," the mayor by a group of high school boys, a It was adopted after considerable iel W. O'Laughlin holding office was Thanking the members for thus were recommended to Mayor 15th anniversary. The first Klarin stated. " Sea Scout Ship is being organized dlscusson. questioned at thc meeting of Sea honoring him, Mr.-Arnold said he School Zones Bright mayor and council last Charles. R. English, at Monday store was located on Monmouth Councilman Lester Perrine said In Fair Haven. The first meeting' Mr. Heavlland, who has steadily would try to do a good job but Thursday night on two occasions. ! night's, council meeting by Council- street where tho. Singer Sewing h...e. would„ ,.„lik„e t„o hav.„..„e it in th„„.••»»e ! be held in the Willow Street opposed use of the field for Sunday needed * the help and co-operation First to object was Jack Ryan man J. Albert VanSchoik. Mayor machine store is, and now the bus- minutes and Sol Neimark, a form- School next Monday evening, April sports activities, again maintained of all members to make the" com- 14, at 8 o'clock. Recorder Manson when Mr. O'Loughlln made a mo- English made the appointments iness Is located In a large double er councilman, supporting the the field was acquired with a pro- ing year a successful one for the Boys from Fair Haven and Rum- tion to pass a zoning ordinance on with the unanimous approval of all store at 26 Monmouth street. move, stated that the chief wa3 a vision it would never bo used Sun- club. 1 son, 15 years of ago and over, who • Metes Out $15 Fine ita first reading. Mr. Ryan said tho councllmen present. Councilman chief, in "name only and that ho days, except for church activities. Other olllcer's elected were WiU ate interested in an active nautical councilman had not been present Thomas M. Gopsill, chairman-of the had no authority at all." Ho Introduced five ministcrs.and Him Bennett vice president, Rob- program, are Invited to attend. At To Matawan Woman at four meetings this year and that .police committee, was absent. ! Mayor Farrell replied that cx- Stanley Brown ert Eisner treasurer! Howard Hath- offlclo he is chairman of all com- i writing approximately 40 for- ur place, a checkup he (Mr. Ryan) had made Mr../VanSchoik, who with Coun- offlcio he chairmn f all com y who voiced objections to Sunday Mrs. Mabel Fischer of Edgem'orc away secretary, Ferd White cap- cilman Harold S. Allen made., up mittees, that if any complaints are mer Scouts of Troop 24 of Fair drive, Mntawan, wns fined $15 arid failed to reveal any evidence that tain, Thomas Dorcnrjs commodore", to be made the chairman of the Haven, are being notified of their baseball. Mr. O'Laughlin is a lognl resident Mr. Gopslll's committee, in making Capt. Newton M. McClcmonts of costs Monday" night by Recorder A. .T. MacVcagh assistant trcas- tlie recommendation, said Chief police committee has the authority eligibility to become charter mem- W. Gilbert Manson on a careless! of the borough. During the discus- urer, Augustus M, Minton, the only . to demand an explanation from bers. the Salvation Army said he was in- sion Mayor Thomas Farrell safd VanNote's request had been hang- terested In children, but that Sun- driving charge.. Mrs. Fischer was j trusteo whose tenn expired, waa' ing fire for some time. He ex- anyone in the police department,! William M. Howie Jr., of Rum- charged by Special OlHcer MJlton I ho had questioned Mr. O'Laughlln'a elected for a live-year term. Other land If necessary, to bring the par- eon, former Skipper of the Sea day baseball was not going to help legality as a councilman before. plained that he did not like to them. He felt Sunday was a clay Brownlee of Lincroft with speed-i members of the board are Willis make the recommendation in, the j ty before the council for a hearing.' Scout Ship Essex, recently released Tho borough attorney, George A. A. Clayton', Fred Oakley, T. D. j Addressing Mr. Pearson, he said, | from the Corsair Fleet of the Coast ftrailles should get together. Rev. ing through.a school zono and fall- absence of Mr. Gopsill, but that It ing to stop for an ofilccr.. She Gray of Red Bank, expressed the Moore and John- H. Wbltp. The 'If you have read the ordinance Guard, has agreed to serve as John A. Hayes of the Presbyterian opinion that Mr. O'Laughlin Is. a was a matter that had to be church stated he was in favor of pleaded guilty. elected board of governors includes. straightened out. you would know you have the chairman of the Ship committee. do facto officer and that every act Harry B. Clayton, Salem Davis, authority and that such a motion Mr. Howie Is endeavoring to enlist athletics but feared professionalism She was summoned to appear a weclt by him is a valid actuntll a court Charles Tindnll, En/lcy M. White Deputy Chief Reuther was ap- as you propose is out of order." the assistance of any individual or would creep in. He wanted tp knowl ago Monday night but failed to a and determines, whether or not he Isand Stewart Cook. The house com- pointed probationary patrolman William Hoag, Sr., said in his I organization willing to help In what guarantee the board had that! PPear a bench warrant was issu a legal resident of tho municipality. mittee members are Robert EUner, May 19, 1930, with Capt. Charles opinion the motion was all out of j carrying out this worthy project, Sunday baseball would remain °d for her arrest. Tho hearing Later in tho meeting Thomas - Erickscn and Joseph Evans, who is waa thon Fred White nnd. Harry B. Clayton. order. "What's the ulterior • mo- r sea Scouting is one branch of ''simon pure." He also asked about I scheduled for Wednesday ni ht Leary asked that his objection to no longer on the force. A former tivc?" he asked arid added it was . the Senior Scout program of the police protection at the games and! « . April 2, and was postponed jMr. O'Laughlin serving on theA. T. McVcagh was reappointed salesman, - he has an exellent rec- until just nonsense. Councilman Per- BOy Scouts of America—a program matters on insurance coverage ' Monday night. A dozen Lin-| council bo recorded In thc minutes. chairman of tho regatta committee ord In the department. Ho was pro- rlnc, replying it was not nonscnscy| that the Monmouth County Coun- Rev. Roger J. Squire of tho Meth- croft residents, tho majority or i Mr. O'Laughlin argued that Mr. which was increased in number to moted, to sergeant May IS, 1943. said there are "things going.on 11 cll has promoted with a high de- odist church'declared he was op- whom were firemen, attended thc' Loary'e remarks, could not btake e care of added duties. The mem- He organized thc safety patrols in dont like," The motive behind .the , grRB ot attainment because of the posed to semi-professional baseball hearing in a body. placed In the minutes because a bers Include Chester Apy, Kenneth the Red Bank public and parochial motlon was also questioned by Rog Interest shown by boys in seaman- and that, although he favored rec- John' H. Kahlo of Long Branch motion was necessary, but Mayor Smith, Lars Ols6n, Thomas Morri- schools, and his services in helping er Ryan and Thomas Leary. ship and because of the natural ad- reation, ho objected ,to It on Sun- was fined $5 and costs on a.charge Farrell said the objection was in son, Howard Hathaway, Lcroy to form similar patrols in neigh- i Borough Attorney George A. vantages offered by this location. day. Rev. Joseph W. Scott of theof passing a school bus which was order and directed Mrs! Eleanor Quackenbush, Morgan Rchrigf boring municipalities wag in de- Gray, asked for his opinion on the i Anton Tinneaz of 727 River Road, Shlloh Baptist church of Manas- discharging passengers at the Lin- Lindsay, acting borough clerk," to Frank Dix, Arnold Schwartz, Her» • mand. He has appeared at local MAX KLARIN , motion,, said that if It conflicts with Fail. Haven| a formcl. Navy marii quan told the board he was a croft school. He pleaded guilty to put It in tho record, He reminded bert Cox, Charles Allaire and Fred sprvlce club meeting, speaking on the ordinance, the motion is bad,' will take over as Skipper. Mr. .Tin- former baseball player, and fa- the charge, made by Special Officer Mr. O'Laughlin that at every meet- Trenncry. New committees apr safety methods, and was widely Max Klarin, the firm founder, but that It "merely sounds like a nesz has had a wide experience in vored the game any day except Brownlee. ing nny citizen has a right to be pointed by President Arnold were: commended for his interest in this came to Red Bank from-Plainflcld. memorial." Ho added that the ul- Scouting, serving for several years Sunday. Rev. Richard A", Council! James P. Maher of Keansb,urg heard. refreshments, Fred Brown, Thom- topic. timate responsibility rests with the p In 1934 when the store was moved as an assistant Scout Master with wawas3 finedlmed $ 5 anand c03t"cost3 so onn a a slmlla similar r At the conclusion of the meeting, as Morrison, Morgan Rehrlg and mayor and nothing can divest him of tho A. M. E. Zlon church said| * Roger Ryan, and nn entertainment He graduated from the National to its present location, the businoss' a northern New Jersey troop. Ho the baseball field Is too close to'charKe mado bV Special Olltcor Mr. O'Laughlin told newspapermen, was 30 per cent retail and 70 per of his authority. committee comprising Kenneth P, B. I. police academy in 1944. He feels that there is a real need for his church to keep Sunday holy. Ralph Morford of New Monmoiith. "I am a legal resident of Sea is a member of Relief Engine com- cent _ to .painting contractors, but It was at this point that Mayor this type of program in Fair Hav- Alfred Kotenbeutco of Keans- Smith, Chester Apy and Whitney Farrell stated it docs disagroowith Ho asserted Sunday baseball would Bright". pany,, having served as president aince" the store opening, retail sales en. Aided by Mr. Howie's commit- burg wns fined $3 and costs on a Munson. have grown so that they now aver- trie ordinance and followed with "tear down what I am building and captain and is a charter mem- tee, the Skipper and crew will de- up." Mr. Brown urged thc board to charge of improper car registra- Tho need of some-kind,,ol a, lift bcr of the Red Bank first aid age 60 per cent. Harry Harrison, his threat to abolish the committee for use in placing the racrnfF^Braft " Jfthemotion is passed. ... „..._...... vote the first few meetings to or- "save-what is loft of tho Sabbath tion ;..Robert. .Ha'rrj^n _Ql- U -Me- 7_sqiiad; one- of the firm's salesmen, has ganizlng the rievV ship, laying plans, chanic street, Red Bank,' was fined Coats Stolen p ln the river and pulling them.out been with Mr. Klarin since 1932, The motion, which was passed-ijy day," -•sori' of tfitP'fa't* a vote of 4 to 1, with Councilmen for an active summer-program and Irving Brenner, representative of!*3 on * charge of not having a was discussed at some length, and Chief Harry H. Clayton, was ap- except when he served with the it was finally decided to appoint a Navy during the war. Abe Dixon Pearsons, Perrine, Daniel O'Lough- selecting a name for the unit. the Red Bank Towner organization, N"'iver"s license, and John Bonnie Easter Sunday pointed a probationary policeman Sea Sobut Commissioner Louis o£ Polt committee with authority to secure is the other Klarin salesman. llinn anda JacjacKk Whitewnito votingyoung, in thme i ------~ -- an applicant for use of thc field, I Monmouth was fined ?5 on March 1, 1928. He became a regu- said his group was not semi-pro, ja disorderly conduct charge. such equipment at a cost to the Since the business was started affirmative and Neils Jacobspn in , & Cooke w 11 attend the first mcet- Mlss At Local Church lar patrolman In January of the Ho explained It is being set up to I Cecelia Cox ot Harmony ap- club not to exceed $500. The com- following year and was made a Mr. Klarin has sold all nationally- tho negative, read that Police Chief | ing to assist the Skipper In in- mittee includes Arthur C. Swift, known advertised brands. The store conduct a youth program in the pearcd before Judge Manson on an •ergeant January 28, 1935. He was Boyer bo advised "that he is re- j auguratlng this unit, thc twelfth S. P. C. A. charge of not furnishing William Bennett, Charle3 Allaire, • advanced to lieutenant February has one of' the largest stocks of sponsible for all complaints and po-' ship of the Monmouth County borough and that merchants havo Lutheran Sermon Thomas Morrison and Herbert Cox. wallpaper in the state, being dis- donated cash to get the baseball an adequate shelter for her 12 dogs. 16, 1937. He graduated frpm the lice matters under the supervision ' Squadron, with ships along the An S. P. C. A. agent charged that The need of a powerboat as a pro- National F. B. I. police academy in played under lighting which pro-, of the police committoe." • shore from Keyport to Bridle. • schedule rolling. In Progress At tection to the young skippers on vides natural daylight conditions. when she visited the Cox kennel 1944 with Deputy Chief Reuther. Ovid C. Bianchi of Orange made I _ Charles B. Gallagher, school racing days was also stressed, and Salesmen are trained to aid cus- board member, vainly argued for the dogs were standing ankle deep Time Qf Robbery "Lieut.. Newman was appointed a in watcr ln thcl" r ' runs an d dtha tht efforts will be made to have such tomers in selections, room measure- fnc*°ased°to $1,550, for a lot ad- Allti-Labor LaWS another date for the referendum. ' special officer May 3, 1920, and was joining his summer residence at' thcl1 u a boat in commission by the open- ments and estimates. May 20 is the date Red Bank vot-! ' kennels were wet. She said While Easter Sunday services -advanced to sergeant February 20, •104 Ocean avenue. Mr. Bianchi, I T ! she was able to locate the kennel ing of tho season. 1928. Sgt. Hendricks was appointed Mr. Klarin is a member of the who is a former mayor and police ' * Be ors will also decide upon the nc- were being conducted in thc main Mr. McVcagh announced-that ar> vis wiii aiao aeciuo upon me ac-; ° —~ — . . , , part of the Lutheran church on a probationary patrolman March 1, Community Chamber of Commerce, magistrate of Orango and at pres- qulsitlon of a site for either a lo-' irom thc highway by tho barking rangements had been made for pur- the Red Bank Elks and the Red ent that city's director ot revenue ot th River road, a thief was at work ln * 1928. He was made a regular pa- cal or regional high school. o discontented dogs, thc basement cloakroom. Two coats chase of a new Lightning class boat Bank Lions club, arid Is active in and finance, had stated in a letter Publio Forum which would be disposed of on the trolman January 1, 1929. Sgt. Me- activities of the Red Bank Jewish Besides Mr. Heaviland the com- and two wallets were stolen from Knight was appointed a probation- read earlier at the meeting that Here Tonight mittee which submitted the report co-operative plan by the club. Thej Community center. thero is a judgment of approximate- Legion Initiates, members of the church choir who ary patrolman August 9, 1937, and was composed of Alston Bcekman, left their coats and belongings in regatta chairman also brought up a regular patrolman September 6, ly $2,000 on the lot. Mr. Neimark, Jr., Edmund J. Canzona and Jack- tho matter of renovations and Im- a prospective bidder, challenged A public meeting, sponsored by that part of the building. One of 1938. He also graduated last month the Monmouth County Joint Com- son T. Murphy. Members Monday the victims of the theft was Mrs. provements to the ground and sec- from the F. B. I. police academy. County Dentist: the procedure in selling the lot and After the Sunday baseball ref- ond floors of the clubhouse. Call- did not make any bid. Arthur O. mittee Against Anti-labor Legisla- Edward j. Brooks of 38 MlcLaren The Red Bank department has 20 tion, will be held tonight at 8erendum had been decided Mr. To Hold Service street, wife of.a Red Bank patrol- ing on volunteers for revamping men in all. Patrolmen receive $2,- Axelsen, assessor, suggested a re- Beckman suggested a director of work he received an encouraging Buys House On forcclosure of the lot in anticipa- o'clock In the street school auditor- man. 700, sergeants, $2,800; lieutenants, ium. The meeting is being con- athletics be appointed "to harness At Molly Pitcher response from any members pres- tion.-Ot- getting_a....hlgher__price. athletic events in Red Bank under According to police, the theft oc- $S 000; captains, $3,200-and-the de- cfuc'te'd" by county labor groups in curred between 11 a. m. and 12:45 ent, who are" to meet atthe-club Charles E. Sweeney, real estato one head." His recommendation A mass initiation of Leglonrfaircs Saturday to start on thc job. _ ' puty chief, $3,250. Bergen Place agent, said he doubted If anyone combination with professional, bus- p. m. The thief apparently entered merchants groups to wag favorably received and Board will be held Monday night In Molly thc side door of the church,.'whlch The new president is also a mem- would bid higher. Iness and President Leo K. -McKee appointed Pitcher hotel, when between 50 and familiarize tho local community leads to the basement and took ber >of the North Shrewsbury Ice Acreage, Home Dr. Joseph R. Brown Councilman O'Loughlln made a Stanley Haviland, Mr. Gallagher 60 members of Shrewsbury posj, valuable items while the congrega- Boat\nd Yacht club and Red Bank motion that the bid be rejectod, but. with the. anti-labor sentiment In and Mr. Beckman to n committee American Legion, will undergo thc Congress. ' . tion was listening to an Easter ser- Elks IMgc and has long been very "Reported Sold Of Spring Lake To later withdrew It. Then Council- to discuss the matter with Red impressive ritualistic service to be j mon by Rev. Harold Hornbcrgcr. active qi Masonic circles. He was man Jacobscn, who declared that Al Barkin, executive secretary of Bank borough council. | conducted by Keyport' Legion's j Daniel Frank .of Morris avenue, the State C. I. O. council will pre- Stolen was a blnck Chesterfield in 1933 iflgster of Mystic Brother- Open Office Here the bid was a fair one, that.the Later In the meeting a PTA re- ritualistic team. the Bronx, is building a large resi- side, and speakers will Include Es- coat, valued at $50, and a green hoOtPTCcTge of Free and Accepted borough was not in the real estate quest for use of school playgrounds Dr. Samuel S, Loveman, stato dence fronting on Lincroft road, ther Peterson of the Amalmagated wallet, containing $40, both belong- Masons. He Is a past high priest business and that the council should for a six. to eight-week period InLegion commander, will deliver the and plans to erect two other dwel- The Ray VanHorn agency of Riv- Clothing Workers, C. I. O. and na- ing to Mrs. Brooks; a three-quar- of Hiram chapter, Royal Arch Ma- bo chiefly interested in getting.such the summer was'approved. Tho principal address and Brig Gen. lings on property of approximately er road. Fair Haven, report the tional legislative chairman, Dr. ter-length gray fur coat, valued at sons, and Is a past thrice illust- property back on tho tax lists, made board vote'd to expend $1,800 for Jerry V. Ma.tcjka, Foit Monmouth 25 acres, which he purchased from sale of thc seven-room residence Robert Lowcnstein, PhD., associate $500, from Mrs. Margaret Mar of rious master of Field council, Royal a motion that the offer be accepted, five* supervisors, who will work un- commander, will also speak. Jennie C. Layton of Lincroft. These owned by Mrs. Dora May Ebie lo- editor of the New Jersey Teacher Rumson; a brown leather wallet, and Selected Masters, and a life cated on 51 East Bergen place, Rqjl but it was not seconded and thei der tho general supervision Of Ed- Thc public Is invited to attend. will be used by his sons-in-law for motion was lost. Mr. Leary criti- and a former president of thc New- containing $2, belonging to Mrs. member of that body. Bank/ to Dr. Joseph R. Brown of win C. Gllland, school superinten- At an executive meeting of the their homes. cized the, council for not accepting ark Teachers union, A, F. L.; Edith Lindner of 41 John street, He also belongs to the Order of Spring Lake. ' dent. Legion Monday night, Commander and a gold- pin, belonging 'to Mrs. .Walker & Tindall, brokers in the the offer.' Frances Llcbcr, educational direc- Harold Adamson appointed a com- the Bath, being one ot thc original Dr. Brown is a veteran of World tor of the Farmer's union, and' Charlotte Schocnlng of 312 River members of this order in the sale, also report the sale of the six- War II and held tho rank of major John FIchter, who owns a pa- mittee to rcporp^jKThe cost-bf ren- vilion at the beach, protested that George DeMarr, former industrial 'There's a Difference. street. The handbags of Mrs. Brooks United States. He was also asso- room dwelling of Donald Pease on ln the medical corps of the Army. Thero • are Venetian blinds of alovatinl g the cellar in tho post home Mr. Nefmark had stretched a cable relations secretary of'the Greater and Mrs. Lindner were taken to ciated with Triune chapter, Order Hartshorno place, Middletown vil- Ho is now associated ln a civilian qualities. We have tile Know How. Into a "Foxhole". On the committee police headquarters tot- a flngo'r- lage. The purchaser Is William W. across Wayne street, which he said New York Urban league.. Yes, we htivu installed thousands of arc William Bosky, Sr., Raymond of DcMolay, and for a number ot capacity as a dentist with the Vet- them. Call up at once anil our repre- print check. Pratt, formerly of Caldwell, who erans Administration and will1 be has been open for 30 years. Hoi April has been designated "De- Blower, Harry Southall, Byron years was "Dad" of that chapter. fend Labo.r" month -by tljo C. I. O. sentative will come right over. We have Ho Is a member of thc Red Bank. tvlll occupy his new home In tho in char go of a veterans' dental sald It blocked access to his prop- " " " * " 3,000 btinila in stock for «|iiick service. Aspdln and Clifford Mcadc. The Red Bank meeting has been Methodist church. - near future, clinic which wilt be opened in Red ertyy. Get the bc»t while, you arc doing It. VV. W. Dennis, service officer, Auxiliary To Hold Bank ln thc near future. Councilman O'Loughlln proposed arranged by leaders In farm, civic, Reliable work by experts. Hiind.s for Mr. Arnold is married and has church and labor groups^ who will sale as low as J1.9H. Nntlmial a & in. Baid there were mni\y benonts a that' tho Central Railroad right ol Prown's. Phono Red I)ank«6-SC80.—Ad- veteran can get which ho has not one son, Jnck, Jr., who during th* CARD PARTV XUESDAY Tho house has seven rooms, oil Card Party Tonight n tn way bo returned to tho borough tax givo their views on labor's rights vertisement. war" was^a meteorologist ' e heat and a fireplace. Thero is also and to protest against unfair labor yet applied for. Ho particularly Tho Red Bank Woman's Pepub- a two-car garago on the landscaped lists and assessed at full value, but mentioned blood donations, which Mrs. Frank Calundrlcllo Is chair- Army Air forces. Upon his retum llcan club will hold a public des- it was argued by Assessor Axelsen laws. >' 4% Mortgage Money man of a card party to be held' to- from foreign service he resumed plot, which is 50 by 200 feet. for homes, fnema, country e&iates, b*i»- arc available to any yeteran, or his sert-bridge next Tuesday afternoon that this move would complicate- family, upon request. Mr. Dennis night at the Red Ban,k Woman's his studies at Rice Institute, Hous- For Your Bunralow iness tulldlnea—oxlstlng or new. Long at 1:30 o'clock at the Red Bank matters and might interfere with terms* easy pnymcnls. liberal* loans un asked that veterans, contact him club by the Ladies' auxiliary of In- ton, Tex., where he was located at Dry Cleaning Problem nnd summer cottages. We have the Woman's club for the benefit of tho solved. Cull up mill hnvo it can of thrf proposed new stato highway low ln'iccd articles you need to fix them acceptable properties. yArd yuu tmyUiii for advolce, dependent fire company. Assisting the time of his enlistment. Geraldlno L.' Thompson building Itcnuzit delivered, only CO cents u Knl- along Ocean, avenuo. up. Linoleum runs and ynrd Kooda, nioro than 4% 7 K HU, ask tin about re. thc chairman arc Mrs. Charles Jul- lon. Wo hnvo moth btiKS, p fop- $1, )mpu Pont 10. Frown's.-—Advertisement. tukr a chance. Wo havo been dolnir (.v- (tenter. We mnkc nny nizcH mill wu. Fuel Oil Price Lower. GBB Ranges. . Getting Married 7 pci't work fur 11 I on if tlmn. Wo pick IIHVO tho i-CKuliu- school color. A tole- When you buy un our »uec!al oaah' Fuel Oil , 1 Conl and u»» oil nnn lias, with oven It Doesn't Pay Place your, order now for "Thermo- tluin up uml get them \inck lo you lUioiia tivll brinw* our rojivtm-nViiUvi , l>L\i>, Alwtivc a UWfoutU ol Vj-cent t>«f f , Notice. CUIHIU!.' UuiHl tlotlaekeefiliiH Shop, Inc., irraphed" Wedding; Invitations, Itecoti- to suit *our burner! best grades iwlitl ami you won't have' any heart uchcn, There JB only ono Du 1'ont nhncln i-loth. Ilitllon. The dullni you anve today w)ll to tiro yourself out. rilnnintt all nvrr nrlccs. Uliexcclleil service, I'VIMI II W|. Mooting to bo hold In Townahlii Hntl, 40 Moninoiilh street, Ited Bank, N. J.— looklnit for llilnifs yon neoil. Just call tion and Ke4|iond Cards, Marrialfu An- Dvn ;i,ooo Vciu'tiiui hllndH In stock, Why uko Mlbilltu'ti'a 7 .Nil-iuiiaI ,'. £ 111. help keep you lomorro^v, Start now. Middlotown,' Now Jersey, Tuesday even- Advertisement nouncements or Hetrothal Announce- kolT Co , Ited II ink. I'hons Ited Hank Sumi: a-, low in S-l.UH. National t> &1'rown'a.—AtlvcrtUoment. S 7 /1 (i ttnlj n iinllon. llance & Dnvll.-' us «!'. . Wo dellvrr.' Hi-ntl toilet ll»«llo, G-O&BU.r- Advertisement. : ing. 11:16, by residents of Middletown moth bairn, olectrlc llk'ht bulhx, fluoi' ment, Pnx'tt (lift Shop, 4t Monmullth ! II, 1* row II'a.- Ail vert IH emc ill. 'I'clephonu Itc-il llank (i-0103,—Ailvertlie- , meut. . ^ VIIIHKO iiroo, to form nil ngsndntlou for Notice to Dog Owners, mops, waahbonl'ds, KiU'liUC'' t'linit, Yeu, Mtrtct, Ited Dunk.—Advertisement, While You 3tiou 4 Baled Hay and 3W«w. vlltnRo Improvements.—Advertisement, Ml pemtutt not tibUlnlnK tlnu licences nil the thlntlB >nu nrrtl. •lust rail lk'il Fair View Cemetery. Wfl will re-Holi- or IT-IKTI your ithnps, or by April illlh, "ill be Issued summons llnnk 6-'.!«tfll uml It will Im nt your duur. Italian Decorated Pottery. Conovcr Uros,, Wlckntunk. Phone whllv you wall. llrnnil's Shou )tc|>"ii', New Llectrolux Vacuum ]). Holmdrl OBIIil— Advertisement. , A mmUm,' "f the l.ut Owncrn in Fnlr Back In Business. * by Vollcu lA'pni'tnunl, Natlnniil ,1 It 111. Prown'a.—Ailvcrllne-i ThiTc-plon* elK'U'elle Hervlri-, S>1.f)5. Vitw ,cfmt if-ry fur Iho ulrttiim nf Trus* in Wcrt Front strcrl, It, .1 llmik. — Atl- I'li'.-iiiciH nii> iiuw licinc ilollveieil at pr*« r Mr, (iriind iinnoujiccn tlmt he Is hunk Amy K. Hhllill, Hul'miidi Clerk, mrntmnt . • ' llrmli'ftvnus (lift Shop, Asbury 1'iirk.— Inn will In: held nt tin; rrninlfiy nn vcl'tlNntncnl. »'iu- iuk-0. Kin- frro tkuuinalrlUioli In 7'. — AdvertlMrnient. ( 'n bublur.ui nt the siun'o pliicc, in West Advrrtlsrmcnt, (let n free sample nt Mayplnk'', Hcml MMiiilny, .April I I, I'.'17, nt .! i.'clock Itctl It'ililt vl>'lniiy in your home. Dhun«: t h > runt Htrnct, Ketl llauk. Untnd'u Shoe MUs Tan!, formerly »( A.iui'n Uciulty ti nontcuvtl lu Mayttlttkn (;U|( Avt -Uy- ''The Cnndlr Light." ;it iiut-c. Also N|inrv tintti mid retialrs,' (' Thc-Bca, New Jersey,—^AilvcrtlHcni M Vblldi Shoii.—Advertisement. , Free Dinners. Salon, Is now .uiuil.iynl nt Vlni'rnt't. Ill Typewriters. , r. Anulvi'ixiiiy Mile Thuidiluy, Al'ril In, IJtni't ilulny. I'hono loilny, llumson !• f l'Vc'ldlo'a TtiVcni, Miirlbnt'ii, N. •).• Linden rinrt', Itcil Illtnk.—Advertise. Nuw and rouullt, till makes anil port- V, K. (ii-i)A»iiitrL-r, SucVutnry. throiiKh Hnturilny, Al'iil Ml, Hf.> A'l- U IUJI'M.'— Advertisement. : -Bank Stock Wanted. Uiitiirilny nluht, April 12th ntiil lOtli.- ment. ' . * ables. Serlileu's, Phone Red Dalik 0-UI83. KunifM-'oo I . tho mime »r tln> III-HI Adlt vtH'tlsc incut.—ArtlM-mcnt, WUIlrin to uuriilifiHi up to Z.QOO ihnr«i (ioud tlmo for nil.—Advertisement, —Advertisement, - ' *.~.»*ii»-,
ON NEW SPRING O'lrj-I OIL cleans, lubricates, preserves. 3-oz. 24° HINDS HONEY & ALMOND CREAMS oz.39c
WHISK BROOMS wire bound, durable bristles. 9-ln; 59° f AC0U1MS HAND CREAM soc si«, ws-«. 47c COATS and SUITS e CAMPANA CREAM BALM lanolin base 4-oz. 39c ELKAY'S* FLOOR-BRITE LIQUID WAXWr,89 6RES0LVENT PASTE removes grime. Pound 15c FOR TOTS.- TODDLERS - TEENS C ELKAY'S* FURNITURE POLISH v,.P.n, 29 FLASH HAND GLEANER economical.3Lbs. 25c;. STOP! LOOK! and Think of the importance of these drastic C reductions. The Spring season is in its infancy. Vet, here are BORAXO HAND CLEANSER «* grin* ,«,>. 8.o, 14 Coats and Suits at tremendous savings. Every child in a new Spring fashion. Every one a value unexcelled. Come early for the best selection! ALL SALES FINAL. NUMBER 3 OF WEEK-END 8PEGIAL8 AT BEST FOR LESS AT t . • ' • •. . ' i •• • • LIGGETT'S Wiggie's Kiddie Center NO LOWER PRICES IN
.|4mfMMu»u-M. p*att* RED BANK •(Just Around the Corner From Broad St.) CORNERBROAD & MONMOUTH STS. PHONE 6-1444 RED BANK RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 10, 1947.
Janet Magee, Janet . Muyskcns, Public Speaking and Dramatics School News Sandra Siege), David Pctherbridgc KICMISMBKR It's SHERMAN'S For BULLDOZER, CRANE , • Featuring diction, delivery, -poise, : BED BANK JUNIOR HIGH and Albert VanNostrand. Not one AND • • tardy mark was made. Daily at- The Best In . " * THE MARYLAND • correctiotf exercises and voice • tendance was 21.62 out jOf a pos- Venetian Blinds Members' of the Good Writers' sible 26," .while the monthly at- 1 31 Wallace 8treet, Red Bank | SHOVEL WORK '". ••'••.. projection club were given directions for the tendance was 88.47%. Mrs. Agtica The Sherman Shop A GOOD PLACE FOR FINE FOOD | Fill Dirt, Top Soli, Sand and Gravel Beginning and advanced five and ten-week classes national contest, which is to be held Oakley is the teacher. in all schools under the sponsorship 56 Broad St. Red Bank Land Cluriar* Grading,; Cellar Dig- ' FORMING NOW —Albert VanNostrand. HOME MADE PIE AND CAKE ital, Ditching and Road Cutting. of the A. N. Palmer Penmanship Private . " " Group company by Miss Jennie C. Egan, SANDWICHES - LUNCHEON Interview tiy appointment only. penmanship supervisor: The poem The 8-1 shop class us completed _to be: copied.Js; .... the second of a series of three "A check . . . every . Lunch, 11 to 1. Dinner. 0 to 7:30. General Contractor •••,-. Telephone R.-Br-.6-3987-Rr- — trTpS7--T,hTsTTfijT waT To" THeT "Doug- N M. J. STAVOLA The Iran who wino is the man who month of the year" Sunday, 12 to 1:30 Mrs. Gasklll SchulU . works, las ; press. The., class was shosvji Phou Red Bank -6-3556 Debate, PI Delta Kappa, E qulty clubs, Cornell Un. The man who toils while the next man the' different presses anil •'their P. O. Box 482. Red Bonk, N. J. BA Degree, Laboratory M etro Art, Barter Theaters Hhirks; ... to give e return Phone Red Bank 6-0931-M Performed with Gregooy Feck, Lysbeth Scott, anil The mun who stands la his deep distress function, the setting of type, the others. With his head held high in* the deadly different kinds of type, the arrange- of approximately _ nreus,.. ment of'type in the'trays, how the 5% to 8ft . •• Yes, he i» the man who wins. paper is cut and arranged and how Miss Egan warned against mis- .the presses are' inked. The trip on jour money from »" spelled word3 and omissions, and will be discussed 'later in a shop completely liquid Investment. advised pupils to be careful of period. The last trip to be taken For Full Information punctuation and margins. The will be to Merritt's. machine shop. grand prize, is a silver cup for the The trip was under the supervis- Write or Phone senior division, gold rjfedals for the ion of Joseph Verdune, shop in- FIDELITY SECURITIES & junior and primary divisions. Sil- structor.—Terry Doremus.t, ver and bronze medals will be INVESTMENT CO., INC. awarded for second and third 601 Bangs Ave., Aibury Park, N. J. Manning's Minks, the 8-1 boys of prizes for all. All papers must be Telephone! A. P. 2-8105—2-8196 j in by the end of April. Room 9, have won the seventh and eighth grade • basketball champion- —Shirley Anderson. ship by defeating Wiley's Wildcats 9 to 4. Teams were as follows: The 8-1 English class is learning Manning's Mink's, Bob Gallagher, how to follow the rules for book; William Ottinger, Terry Doremus, PIMPLES - RASHES Larry Weinstein, Eric Emt and Get a jar of coollnii MBDREX OINT- movie and radio program reports. MENT today and Kct quipjt relief from An outline was used for the book Bernard Hoffman. Wiley's Wild- externally cumed pimple* and ra«he» ar.d radio program reports but cats, Pete Reeves, Stephen D'An- Eaxea out blackhenda. MEIIREX OINT- notes were used for the movie re- thony, Karl Haviland, David Ro- .MENT must help YOU or your money buck at once. UKCII by thousand)*, ports. Students found it was easier well and Paul Reinartz.. The game ItralHcd by .thoiiBnnd.«, you'll PIIIIHR .It to give the book reports to which was started by Eric Emt" and Ste- too. Be mifo nnd gel Kcnuinc MEDREX they were more accustomed. phen D'Anthony, centers, jumping OINTMENT. 49c a jar at all SUN RAY DRUG STORES —Elinor bill. the ball. Mink's scoring was start- ed by Eric Emi, five feet 11, rack- ing a lay up. Shortly afterward Nominations for ninth gradi William Ottinger racked up a twin class officers were held Friday. Th pointer on a nice pass from Eric entire ninth grade was rcquesteec Emt. The quarter ended i to 0 in to vote for one person for each of- Minks' -favor. Second quarter got off Bring •Ice. The four people receiving th to a alow start but soon Stephen highest number of *pmination foi D'Anthony put up a lay-up. The each office were declared the can- score was 4 to 2, stll In Minks' fa- Your didates.JThe results were as fol- vor at the half. In the third quar- lows: for president, Michael Basso, ter Larry Weinstein made a one- Richard Seidenzahl, Nancy De- band shot set, making the score 6 Garmo and Richard Wolf were to 2 at the end of that period. The nominated, and for vice president, fourth quarter began with the Cleaning-Dyeing Robert Hoffman, Stanley Thomson, Wldcats fighting back- and Minks Wallace Pohl and William Frank trying desperately to hold the lead. Nominations for secretary include* Just as the quarter began Bob Gal- •. And Laura Atkinson, ' Virginia Satter, lagher sank a nice lay-up. Soon af- Marcclla Ford and Terry Sacco, ter that Pete ' Reeves was fouled For treasurer, because of a tic, flvt and dropped in . two free tosses. students were nominated. The; These baskets made the score 8 to Laundering were Harold Ruddy, Martha Ma- 4. Scoring ended when Bill Ottinger gec, Lorraine Jones, Helen Thorn- dropped in a free loss to clinch the sen and "Honest" Jon Capilone. game and the championship for the Problems Lollipop colon striped on solid backgrounds —William Frank Minks. The game was one of. the most startling upsets of the year. put Spring right into this jacket! The teams were spurred on by the Jo-Ann Miller of the 8-1 sewing- It\Here At Last! A Beautiful, Well- $ H K[* eighth grade girls who were spec- DIRECTLY Clean cardigan lines, two patch pockets class has attained the honor of tators. Tho Manning's blinks B finishing (list the night gown she team also captured the B loam and the sort of Important shoulders Known Make Spinet Piano in Mahogany *_J *JF ^J took as a project at the beginning title.—William Ottinger. To Our Walnut and Primavera $lightly'higher of tile semester. The three girl you've been asking for. 60% wool, 40% rayon. who will probably finish next an Merna Handloman, Pat Hotchkls. In assembly a picture wns shown You have been hoping for it—and asking for it! So have we! Now it's here. and Barbnra Browcr. Barbara 1. called "Applo Land." The picture PLANT A beautiful, dependable spinet in the very newest styling at a price you can . making an apron, Merna, bloomc was made by the company which shorts and Pat a dress. Of the girls $10.95 afford to pay—on terms no longer government restricted. Here are just a few makes Motts' apple products. The Expert Advice—No Obligation who are knitting instead of sewing, picture, which wns • very educa- of the fine points of this low-priced spinet piano: It is made by 'Winter.& Co., Marilyn Lowonborg, Knitting tional, showed how tho trees were manufacturers of the famous Winter and Musette pianos. It takes up only as sweater, will finish first. first planted, then grafted and i ' —Elinor Dill pruned at the ago of ten years. much space as the average-sized throw rug. Full scale 88 note keyboard. Fine When the apples are picked some quality material throughout and a surprisingly rounded musical tone. Immedi- , Fred Brown, newly elected mem are sent right to the market and LEON'S ate delivery! Thoroughly guaranteed by both tlie,manufucturcr and Griffiths. oer of the board of education! vioit- somo are sent to the Motts' plants, cd the junior high school one day where they are mado into applo Come in soon if you want one of these spinets. last weolc-to moot tho members of juice, appln jelly and muny other the facuity^ Mr. Brown is especially appleproducts.—Larry Weinstein. 64-76 White Street interested in teaching, since "ills "The Miisic Center of NewJersey" daughter, Miss Dorothy Brown, Red Bank 32-34 Broad St 151 Broadway tcachesin tho Fair Haven school Teachers arid members of the student body regret tho 'resigna- Edwin C. Gilland, superintenden EST. 1912 Red Bank Long Branch' GRIFFITH PIANO COMPANY of the Red Bank schools, accom tion of'A. Leroy Baker, teacher of ninth grade English. Mr. Baker STEINWAY HEPRESENTAT1VES panied Mr, Brown on his tour o the building.—Elinor Dill. has accepted a commission In tho United States army as a captain In 605 BROAD STREET, NEWARK 2, NEW JERSEY the Signal Corps. Capt. Baker will Homeroom 17 had eight people OPEN WEDNESDAY EVENINGS VNTIL NINE be posted at Fort Monmouth, where making perfect attendance during he expects to receive further ord- March. They were Kathcrine Fa- ers within a month. Previous ser- vata, Lore Heyman, Carol Klatsky vice in tho army of four years and two months, Included two years in India as an officer in the Signal Has Sportswear Air Force. Tho former junior high teacher attended Lqwiston high school in Pennsylvania, Lafayette, Pennsylvania State and Rutgers For Your Leisure Hours colleges and has been teaching for a total of 19 years in Red Bank junior and senior high. Mrs. Vera Sport Coats Davies has taken Mr. Baker's place as ninth grude English teacher. All wool quality fabrics tai- —Doris Wyllc. lored for style and comfort. Red Bank junior high school closed Thursday, April 3, for the Easter vacation and will reopen 22.50 Monday, April 14.—Shirley Ander- son. Corduroy Jackets NEW OFFICIAL Felix Foggia was appointed Finely tailored jackets. De- Thursday night by Sidney Beers, signed for your leisure mo- Oceanport mayor, to fill the council seat of John Cancvari, whose resig- ments. nation was accepted the same night by the council. Mr. Canevari, in a letter to the borough council, said he spent too much time in Florida 14.95 and felt ho should resign. The new councilman is also, a member of the Oceanport board of education. Mr. Foggia was unanimously approved by the council.
Slacks Cavalry twill, full cut pleated slacks. . 8.95 Shirts Nationally advertised quality
• OR CASINO Sport shirts. All colors and Some things cran't be hurried... mam, . • sizes. • Cl^EANINO J, tS. It takes time to produce the best results ... • ADJUSUN&fl pnd Ruppert knows it. mm ': 3,95 to 6.95 W/pr 'NEWB1S IB-A, Ruppert BeeV ages s-(-o-w-l-y ... ripens fully , .to •>JI] , • NEW BELT .the peak of rich, mellow deliciousness. MMm * NEW BRUSH
That's what creates that clean tasting tang-that W • NEW CARBONS superbly satisfying smoothness—that are Ruppert's... New and Rebuilt Vacuums and Ruppert's alone For the beer you'll cheor, say: For Sale , . .. $11.95 up onmout ^ 332 Bond St., Asbury Park 15 E. Main St., Freehold the:SL0WrA6ED beer! Telephonfi! A., t. J-1427 'J., Pace Foui. RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 10,1947. of section 6' of the resolution road crossing. There Is absolutely uously since that Jime except dur- adopted June 12, 1939. no evidence, except the mere opin- ing the period of Prohibition. It Js Immediate Delivery Can Be Made On ABC Upholds As to reason (2): As already re- ion of appellant, that. any traffic a large two-atory brick building. marked, at the time the license hazard. would be created by the Respondent Alexander F, Bahrs Ashamed *f Your was lssuMd to respondent Corcoran, transfer of tha license and, hence, testified that there are twelve RED RASPBERRY NUMBER ONE PLANTS Council Liquor 21 plenary retail consumption li- this ground of appeal must be dis- rooms 6n the upper floor, and that ' The most profitable market fruit and delicious for Home Uae«" censes were already in existence In regarded. he Intends to operate the premises 1 as a hotel. Despite the testimony of SUNRISE—the earliest, hardiest and best variety. t the borough of Highlands. The' I am of the opinion that section STUCCO IATHAM—the latest ^and largest and. best known; License Action. testimony indicates that the per- 8 of the resolution .in question ap- Mrs. Kruse, which might tend to manent population of the borough plies to the premises to which the raise some question as to whether INDIAN SUMMER—a midseason large berry that bears again In Is approximately 2,600 but that the Kruse license was transferred be- the premises had been operated as the fall. Rules On Appeals summer population Is at least 10,000 cause said premises are not to be a hotel' in recent years, I find that HOME? Prices: Sunrise and Latham, 10 for $1.00; 25 for $2.00; 100 for The Highlander hotel had been li- operated as a hotel and. therefore, the premises are in fact a bona flde Made By Highlands hotel and, hence, that thoee prem- „, J7J5O andJ.0«fl..for.S65.00t_Sno<:l»I,prl««Jtor JWMHLQr more. censed from repeal until 1812 when, do not fall '•withi n the exception By parcel post prepaid—10 for $1.25; 25 for $2.35. apparently, the license was not re- provided in the resolution's Section ises fall within the exception from Tavern Association newed. Councilman George V. 2. I am also of the opinion that Section 6 (distance -between- li- Bring Back Its Beauty with Indian Summer. 10 for $1.25; 25 for $2.50; 50 for $4.75. ' Brown testified that in his opinion section 6 of the resolution con- censed-premises) of the Borough's By parcel post—10 for $1.50; 25 for $2.00. there was a public need for the tinues in operative effect, for P. L. resolution of June 12, 1939, as such Low-Cost BONDEX Following are the rullngd ol Ed- Corcoran llcenee. because the High- 1939, c 231 (R. S. 33:1-91), effective exception in favor of hetels is pro- BLACK RASPBERRIES win B. Hock, State Commissioner lander hotel was a large hotel and JulyJS J.8»8,-*iro¥idefl jhat; :„_ videdln Section 2 of the Indicated Cumberland-ond-Loiran—25-for-$2.00; SO-for $3.50i-$5.50~per-100.- Alcoholic Boverage~ControI7Tip- had been licensed for many -years •••all such regulations heretofore resolution. As I have Indicated in —;—Bondex brlngmewcolor—-| Bristol & Morrison—25 for $2.00; 50 for,$3JM; $8.00 per 10O. ; holdlng the action of the High- before the property was purchased adopted by the governing board or the Corcoran appeal, Section '1 of also bonds with the wall lur- All kinds by parcel post—5 for 75c; 10 for $1,28. • ^ lands mayor and council on appeals by the present licensee, The vote body of any municipality whether the resolution dated June 12, 1930 face to seal up the pora ftut to grant the . license was unani- by ordinance or resolution shall is without legal effect to limit the made to the ABC after the council number of licenses in the borough. let in dampneii. Uied the RED LAKE CURRANT granted tavern licenses to Timothy mous. continue In full force and effect un- Another profitable market berry and fine tor home use. There is no merit.to reason (3). til repealed, amended or otherwise (See R. S. 33:1-40. Paragraph 1.) .world over. E»y 'to apply Corcoran, Mrs. Edna M. Kruse and altered or changed by ordinance. It is true that the issuance of the Prices: 35c each; 5 for $1.60; 10 for $S.00. Alexander F. Bahrs. On appeals of this nature it is V—brush It on, yourself I tin for By pared post—40c each; 5 for $1.50. pot my function to substitute my However, the evidence herein dis- license to Alexander F. Bahrs in- judgment for that of the members closes that a pedestrian using es- creased the number of plenary re- ' 'jf!b.pk NOW-You can save .,. . .with professional-type on TILO ROOFS PLASTIC CURLERS or SIDEWALLS TILO Declares a Dividend for YOU Last year Tilo sold more roofs and side- walls than ever before in the company's 33 year : A Knockout Blow to Rising Prices history. To maintain that large production and get Tilo's action is in line with President Truman'a the 1947 season off to a flying start we are making request to industry to help halt the upward an offer no homeowner who needs- a new roof or spiral in prices. Do your part by making needed sidewall can afford to pass by. repairs NOW. Call filo today and prevent costly damage to your home. On all Tilo Roofing or Siding jobs, for a NO OTHER HOME KIT limited time only, we are giving a special discount up to 20%. OFFERS THIS NEW-IMPROVED FEATURE Up to 3 Years toPay, No DowhPaymentNeeded, Now, a Portrait-perfect cold wave permanent right iri your own home. No guess- PORTRAIT GUARANTEESi • Soft naturtl-looking waveat Euy-to- Act Promptly and Save Money! Tilo's financing plan is easy on your budget. Tilo's work! It's so simple, so quick, because Portrait Plastic Curlers are so easy to manage waves! Waves that last aa long i • wind. In two or three hours you'll be thrilled with your lovely, natural-looking aa $20 beauty aalon permanent*! Your Don't wait for damaging leaki! complete responsibility for product and application waves and curls. So soft and easy to style and set. Never dry, kinky or fuzzy. monty back, lax and oU, if not completely No brittle ends. Ideal for children's baby-fine hair, too. tatufied. ' RE-ROOF NOW with TILO and save up to 20% is backed by the printed GUARANTEE that goes There is a difference! No otiier home cold wave has professional-type plastic with each Tilo Job. curlers} Try a Portrait home Cold Wave today, for long-lasting hair loveliness. House need painting? Put on Tilo Insulating Sidewalls that NEVER need painting. Protect and Once in a Lifetime—- Why not tiye Best! a Bf $U«E you «• ASK fOR AND CEf $14? beautify your home — cut painting costs and fuel • Special discount is effective oh all orders accepted PLUS TAX 1COMPLSI WITH bills. Even, at regular prices a Tilo Sidewall job after today. Act promptly and take advantage of • 50 FUSTIC CUHLERS pays for itself. With this Special Discount this chance to Save money on the finest roof or it's better than ever/ sidewall,you can put on your^house.- Phone or write today. TILO ROOFING CO.; INC. COLD WAVE PERMANENT LIMITED TIME OFFER— Mill Coupon Now to Ntir.it Tilt Bruta 4 /n Slope Root WITH PROFESSIONAL-TYPE PLASTIC CURLERS RED BANK . 3-5 W. Bergen Place . Rtd lank 996 Ple'tse explain how muoli I fva on a 7V" BLOOMFIELD . 609 BloomfUld Av't. . Bloomfltld M 230 NAME..... , HACKBNSACK . 310 Railroad Ave. . Hack.niack 2-3B33 I ADDRESS' Broad & Wallace Sts. I PATERSON . 247 Union BquUyurd . Sherwood 2-1JS2 • ' AMERICA'S LARGEST ROOFERS AND S ID E WAL L IN S U1ATOR S 4 S. A. S. Save at Su*. Raf • S. A. %.•£<** at Su« tic? • S. A. S S. A. S.- WORLD? -DELICIOUT M&M flUECTflff DRUG CO CANDY COATED Corner Broad & Wallace Sts, Red Bank N. J. No pU ^» M—• \ / • POCKET $1.25 20 Biwtf SIZE |pc ALL EASY TO r PURPOSE PREPARE; LAVA 12-OZ. JAR SOAP 3CAKES QC PROTECT YOUR WINTER CLOTHES 100% PAfUDICHLOROBENZINE SAFE STORALL pu STURDY, LONG-WEARING FINE POLISHING CH'S MOTH BALLS MOTH GARMENT CLOTHES or FLAKES CRYSTALS BAGS LINE CHAMOIS l nc or ccniblhS AEG, 0 0 :t'your Winter Ch-imoij will (]iv0 Heavy paper, bagi your cur, windowi, |clothe» from dam- High quality para- Smoothly woven, designed to pro or furniture « fina 35c lags by motht. dichloro Bcniinc strong wfi i t.e feet your garmenti high polish, Ma do I Chooio either the efficiently kilis clothes line will VALUE QUART 1 from moths and ef ielccfed Urq; • mothball. jr flake*. moths and moth give pltnly oi du. duit. Metal hang- pjtthosof itifchod 1A favorite moth able service. • I preventive, ing attachment. ikln:. BOXES OC. FULL POUND HOLDS 3 REGULAR REGULAR PINE OIL FOR XitJ' CAN GARMENTS 69c 49c EMULSION THEY REAtLY SQUARE SHAPE l/4 GR. DETERGENT , PACK A WALLOP SURE-GRIP DEODORANT GOVT. SURPLUS PLANT NOWl HARDWOOD SACCHARIN D.D.T. .TABLETS SELECT QUALI TV ; 'FULL-PINT, BOMBS 100 J BOTTLE Thty're wonderfull They til! Exfra •tough, square iniecU insfinily! When map- * I shape hardwood off lop on each individual • clothes pins will fasfen tpraycr i» rejeesod it. d.-l ASS SEED clolhcs securely io line 2-BLADE relops t 'ine mill ol D.D.T, end otker active ingredients | —will not snag cfoth- to ipray » large room: goet on' working long after you I • Exptrlly blended tuper fine mixture. POCKET ulo it. - You will achieve amazing results • Guaranteed 4s grow o thick covtr crop of gran. with this expertly blended mix- • Kentucky Blua Gran, Rtd Top, Tim- ture, guaranteed to grow a thick KNIFE J othy d|td Ry< Gran. cover crop of velvety gran. I Two IhJip bltdn 1 rile poc«» «ni'». BAND MOTH BOWL; E«iy to open . -• CAKES BRUSH ONLY Slmptt, taty method to pto> Long handled bawl I tict yoyi «1elh« S. A. S. 'SCUM, at SUM fO' Hi AlJUEO'lO IU'MS SUHJfiCT TO H-DrR'At TA'< IfeeeSfar. • •RED BANK REGISTER. APRIL 10, 1947. by Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Rose, Mrs.; tion a steering committee, the political rW THE BETTER MAN WIN Edith Wolcott, Mrs. Mayme Long- ID BANK REGISTER "name" brains consider this highly politic. Happenings Of Years Ago From streait, George Bray and William ESTABLISHED 1878 Francis.' The steering committee has become more The Atlantio and Pacific grocery By tohn O. Cook and Henry Clay .'~ and more brazen until it now feels that it company- tented George Herdt's L THOMAS IRVING ^ROWN Our Columns For Your Enjoyment building at Rumson, which was oc- i Editor and Publisher can get away with almost anything. cupied as a grocery store by Albert JAMES J. HOOAN. Associate Editor Although the memliera._of the steering ' Fifty Years Ago. duties as a school trustee. At a Snyder., Mr. Snyder's lease ex- subsequent meeting, Mrs. John H. II UABOU) KELLY. Assistant Editor committee do not trust each other, they au- Joseph Field, ' the centanorlan pired/July 1. W. HABBV PENNINGTON, Plant Supt farmer of Mlddletown ; township, Cook of Maple avenue was . ap- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Despreaux. tomatically assume that the people should died at the age of 104 years and pointed a member to succeed Mr«. yNaveslnk, announced the mar- lubwriptlon PrIMa In ftdviOct: One y.«r, 12.501 »1> Fred Proctor, who had moved out J six months. He had been taken riage of 'their'daughter, Kathrya; ) month*. 11.50; three monthi. 75 cental ilnjrle copy. < ceoU trust them. Some of the newspapers of the of town. , 1 sick about three weekg previous. W. Despreaux, to Norman A.' Iiiued We-kly,'entered »»Se«>nd-Ci««i'Matter at thf Pbit- county,all to their credit, have been obtaiii- He was born in the homestead in A building which was to be par- Brown of .New York. ' The couple tofln «t 'R»d B«nk. N. • J. under the Act ol Herch >. 1879. Mlddletown township, the son of titioned into five stores, was being were married In New York and constructed-by-Peter"JrMceiees-on Kicludve National' Advtrtiaing R«pr«ientat1ve, UnaUr p ~: TCebecca and'~'THofnas~Fleia."Mrr "Hadiaken up hoiiseiteeping there; Wnlillea; 226 Wcat 99tb Streat. Naw.Vork Cltr ; on at recent steering committee meetings. Fieia began school life at an early his property on the northwest where'the groom had a position Chicaio-PWladelphla-nctroU. • age,, attending the village school corner of Mechanic street . and in a large department store. ThU oawipaper aaiiimea no rariPDnalbtlUIea for'..-., As a result, the members of the steering at Headden's Corner for a num- Globe court. The building'was to ataumanta of opinion* lr» letter* f<*om lla; readers. The Red Bank! Bowling league committee present at Monday night's meet- ber of years, after which he went be 50x^37 feet and enclosed with championship was>won by the Ar- to school In New York. Leaving brick. Earllng, Johnson and Frake THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1947. cades, the members being Clar- ing all, took an oath not to divulge anything the latter, he engaged for a short were the contractors and the cost ence Jones, George,,Bennett, Leon that happened, and J. Russell Wodjley, time in the produce commission was $19,000. Burdge, Marshall Xongstreet, Ar- business In New York, selling pro- Sixteen guests enjoyed a turkey thur Walters, Raymond Hurley; Legion Drops the Ball county clerk and nominal county leader, duce raised on his father's farm. dinner at Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Raymond Sweeney and wllford was designated as spokesman, and state- He then began to farm on his own Kennedy's at Belford. The dinner, Sweeney. •' > „ At Monday night's meeting of the Red account. His' original farm /con- ment hander outer. : was given for Mr. and Mrs. Frank' J, W. Carter, son of Orlan Car- 'Bank mayor and council, Mayor Charles R. sisted of about 150 acres, which Marckstein, who were stopping ter of Keyport, was badly burned; In true political fashion, the steerers was constantly added to until at' with the Kennedys. ' . ' English announced that he had received while carrying a flaming oil stove promptly forgot all oaths and promises, and the time 6f his death it comprised Twepty-flve years of married out of the house. He slipped and word by telephone from Mrs; Thomas M. 400 acres. Mr. Field was a pro- life were celebrated by Mr. and fell directly over the stove and the one newspaper carried Mr. Woolley's state- gressive farmer and made the bus- 'Gopsill, wife of Councilman Gopsill, that Mrs. William Webb of Monipputh burns caused his death several' iness pay good profits. He was in- street with a gathering at their days later. He was 23 years old. ment, which was diametrically opposed to dustrious and frugal, working Shrewsbury Post 168, American Legion, did home. ^ , Paul Tarnow of Belford was the an.account in another newspaper, which, early and late, thereby amassing At the reorganization meeting | not want the veterans' honor roll board a.fortune. At the age of 75 he was first pound net fisherman to make all to their credit, was not satisfied with Mr. of the Atlantic township board of a catch that season. He %otA. lot j which has been • located on property at married to Euretta Headden, 25, education, Alfred Buck of Colt's Woolley's statement alone. the prettty daughter of a neigh- of herring and a large shad dur- Neck was elected president to suc- ing the week. • I . , ! Broad and Canal streets now owned by the boring farmer, and they had three, : To say the least this is mighty ama- ceed Jarrfes - C. Rlchdale of Pha- Edward T. Bennett, Daniel Ben- "Cronheim company. children, Hebecca, Joseph and lanx. teurish public relations, in view of the fact future if industry, business and Euretta. , , nett, Garrett A. Lee, Lewis N&Ieese, | The board, which was' partially down, labor will, exert the self-discipline The Woman's Community club of Ward Jeffers, A. M. Grimes, Albert that the press of Monmoutli county has heen that at the samo time best serves Rev. • Holmes F. Gravatt, the Eatontown elected Mrs. Isaac GI1- Colson, Raymond Richardson, John f was removed Tuesday to a storehouse of more than fair in its treatment of- the Re- Editorial Views self-interest.—New York Times. new pastor of Grace Methodist huly president, Mrs. Charles Brower, George A. Leek and Caleb! Breese and Mrs. Fred Stansfleld , the Joseph Williams Sign company. Ar- publican party. Furthermore, the steerers church of Red Bank, preached his Luker were new members of the TEACHERS IN THE NEWS first sermon in his new charge. Mr. vice presidents, Mrs. Leslie Seeley Belford flre company. jrangements are being made by tlie council couldn't have put Mr. Woolley more on a Of Other Papers Gravatt was 35 years old, married recording secretary, Mrs. Ada B. '.for a smaller and more permanent honor Suppose you are a teacher earn- and had two children. Nafew corresponding' secretary, spot if they had made a deliberate effort to ing J40 a week'after 15 years of Miss Jennie. Foster treasurer and [roll to be erected on borough property. . Mrs. Deborah A. Earle, widow of do so. Such action tends to make thene.ws- (The. opltiluns expressed in the Edl. good, conscientious teaching.- • You Squire; James F. Earle of. Red Mrs. F. Stanley Higglnson, Mrs. LETTERS FROM torlal Vlewa hereimilui du nut neuedsar- see discouraged friends leaving- the Benjamin Van Keurein and, Mrs. | The local Legion injected itself into the paper as well as the man who issues the ilv curry 'the endurpement of The Reg* Bank, died at the home of. her Ister) - profession for better-paying jobs. adopted daughter, Mrs. John L. Joseph Winning members ot the OUR READERS honor roll matter about a year ago when You are acutely aware of what the executive board. • ••'• •• .-> statement appear foolish. APRIL Ingling of Navcslnlt, Mrs. Mary 'it went on record as offering its services in present crisis in education can Gill died at her home near Mld- A bridge about 50 feet long over By such action, the. steering committee mean to the rising generation of PERSONAL PROBLEMS ;this connection to the borough, and "asked With the advent of April we see dletown, aged 75 years.; Mrs. Cor- a brook in the northern end of At- is doing the Republican party more harm Nature literally at work. We know Americans in terms of inferior nelius Hendrlckson, mother , of lantic township, between Vander- ;to have the old honor roll erected" on the that Nature's activities never cease, montal and moral training.- You William T. Hendrickson of Mld- burg and Marlboro, broke' down STATE OF MICHIGAN - than good. People who assume.the respon- but early April-gives us a peep at want the public to know about this dletown, died at Matawan. from while an automobile truck, owned The Probate Court For the County^ ^Legion property on Riverside avenue/ It tragic situation and to do some- sibility of sitting in high places should rea- the actual processes. Tho tech- ; the' effects of a stroke of paraly- by Michael Klinsky of Freehold of Berrlen ' "\ has since developed that the old honor roll nique of survival is manifested in thing about-it. sis; Isaac Meyers, a fish peddler and loaded with 75 barrels of po- Chambers of l lize that you can't fool all the people all the Its various ramifications. The first But you aro a bit worried by tho living at Belford, died of paraly- tatoes was passing over It. The JUDGE MALCOLM HAfTFIELD,"' was too big for the Legion property. time, and that it is a very poor policy to blade of- green grass, the early fact that tho very publicity de- sis after a two weeks sickness'; entire bridge went down, making Court House, St. Joseph, Mich. . Nevertheless, it*wOuld have done the touch of color on red\maples; the signed to shock the public into Mrs. Susan Curtis, wife of Dr. E. a drop of about 18 feet, and the attempt to fool the newspapers at any time. awareness of tho crisis discourages April 2, 1947;-: 'Legion no harm to have seen this problem swelling of buds of flowers and C. Curtis of Atlantic Highlands, truck went down with it. No one Thomas Irving Brown, Editor. . " shrubs, the shrill peeping of frogs, young people of promise and died of paralysis; Mrs. Alice was hurt and the truck, was only ideals from entering tho profession Dear Mr. Brown: ' :. ' through to a satisfactory solution. The the refreshing notes of song epar- Cronln died at the home of her slightly damaged. After ''Readers Digest described1 rows and meadow . larks—ali are which needs them so badly. You daughter, Mrs. Patrick l!*o of , mayor and council welcomed the Legion's A Good Start know the rich rewards of teaching "Aunt Libby Johnson," the old- my procedure of assisting confused Identified with the first blush of Oceanic, and Miss Hannah Reeves est resident of Monmouth county, and distressed people in solving! co-operation in this matter, and the cold, Terming our'highways as "show win- April. , ' as well as its thankless difficul- died at the home of her father, their, personal problems I waa ties. You want the public to know was dead. She was -106 years old. swamped with requests for addijj 'terse report that "the Legion did not want Everywhere in Northern lands Joseph Reeves, near Lincroft, aged She had been a resident of Colt's dows of the state," State Highway Commis- April is busy recreating what win- how bad teaching conditions are, 20 years, tional information. Consequently II Neck and had been born a slave, compiled a small booklet which ex- the honor roll" did not strike a popular note sioner Spencer Miller, Jr., is loud in his ter has seemingly destroyed. Irre- but you want to attract young peo- plo who. can help to make the The Red Bank Baseball club or- plains the self-analysis technique, 'with the.large gathering at Monday night's praise of the campaign inaugurated this spective of the severity of storm'or Fred Horsfall of Lincroft got 30 that, is used here in the court t BEST I SUES It's as clear as CRYSTAL, MR.KLARIN! The first essential to successful business is a choice of merchandise that gives customers more for their money. We feel, Mr. Klarin, that your long association with Merkin Paints is a noteworthy tribute to the quality of our product. S W P HOUSE PAINTS Perhaps it's sheer coincidence that your 15th anniversary falls in cadence with our own 25th anniversary) but the facts behind both these cele- brations are perfectly clear: "THE WORLD'S MOST FAMOUS We know the way to put more customer satisfaction into a can of paint. You know the needs and wants of your customers and how best to HOUSE PAINT" satisfy them. It all adds up to better business, Mr. Klarin. FOR YOUR EVERY And more anniversaries for us both. PAINTING NEED----- there's a SHERV.'IN-WHJJAMS paint, vamieh or enamel avail- able for every vsquivanvsnt^-products that live up to world- faraour SMERWirI-WILLIAMS quali',.;• atandar'da in every..way ... products that guarantee you the very finest in all-'round paint performance ! "THE CHOICE OF QOOD PAINTERS" WE ARE HAPPY TO ACKNOWLEDGE THE JV JL/ xV Jtv 1 IN Jj have represented our products WELL-WISHES OF OUR SUPPLIERS! if or years... such diligSRce and sincerity deserves your continued . WE SHALL CONTINUE, AS WE HAVE FOR 15 YEARS, TO FURNISH THE PUBLIC WITHJONLY THE FINEST IN REPU- — patronage... and our appreciation. , L_ — —TABLE ANDljlJALTtY^RODUCTS. We have anticipated your requirements and are stocked to meet Brooklyn Varnish Mfg. Company your every decorating need. INCORPORATED IMPERIAL WASHABLE WALLPAPER (ESTABLISHED 1883) } Our WALLPAPER DEPARTMENT is presently well stocked with the finest in wall decorations. "Hundreds of beautiful wallpapers for immediate delivery—NO WAITING!" CLEANS We shall be very happy to assist and advise you in all your decor- ITSELF! ating problems. Visit our store and see what we mean. Jost and w °*-MI " —KLARIN'S let you in on the se- cret of this amazing houie paint that cleans itself and keeps your house GENUINE LEATHER WALLETS TO looking better-longer I Remember the name—" ' FREE 1 OUR PATRONS AND FRIENDS KAURI GOLD BAND FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EXTERIOR PAINT KI^RIISPS sti $& Tit BANK 6-3838 RED BANK RED BANK REGISTER. APRIL 10. 1947. BAKED 'SCAIXOPS BAISIN. MERINGUE PIE YOUR "SILENT WRETARY" (Recipe Serves Four) . (Recipe Serves Four) Light-As-A-Feather Potato Souffle 1 pound scallops ' • • % cup sugar ' PROSPECT HILL SCHOOLS % cup seeded raisins AA2*Uvi Shop. . 1 small onion V • J 11} Prospect Ave, Red Bank. Tel Bed Bank 6-23&0. 1 green pepper ' ,i cup' water With modern facilities capable of handling till 6 stalks celery , . % cup crearh hinds of Mimeograph, Multigraph and Addresso- 6 mushrooms • >,i teaspoon salt graph work, combined with a speedy follow- 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 3 egg yolk3 THE ETHEL MOUNT MOZAR SCHOOL. OF DANCING through including Folding, Inserting and Matting, 1 can condensed mushroom soup 3 tablespoons cornstarch •Salt ----.- .-.--•' ;~ >/t .teaspoon vanilla. . Classes for children and adult* In all types of dancing. Ballet, THE 'HANGS' AVENUE LETTERSHOP can truly 3 egg whites serve as your organisation's Secretary, be if Paprika toe dancing, Interpretative, tap, body conditioning llmberlnR. acro- Business or Social. • Nutmeg 2 tabjespoons confectioners' 2 tablespoons.lemon juice sugar ".'. . batio. Evening class for women ana buMneas girls- (A subsidiary of the ScnjmER PRESS) • Grated American cheese Put sugar, raisins and water In 616 Bangs Ave., ^Asliury Park • :: Telephone A.P. 2-1SKXT Buttered bread crumbs jaucej>an_and bring to a boil. Cook Chop .onion, pepper/ celery and for five -minutes'. "Mix the corn- mushrooms into small pieces. Saute etarch with a ljttle top of* milk. in butter or margarine until ten- 'Add beaten egg- yolks, salt and "'-Sell Now! While You Can Still Get $15 To' der. Add scallops and cook over low cream. Add' to raisin mixture. Cook heat. Pour in the mushrrtom soup until thick. Add vanilla and blend. and mix gently. Add seasonings to Pour into a cooked pie shell. Make taste. Place in a well-buttered bak- a meringue of the egg whites $ ing dish and cover iVith buttered beaten until stiff but still moist. 6Q CASH 1/m Gradually add the confectioners' m crumbs and sprinkle generously with cheeso. Bake in a 350 degree sugar and spread over top of pie. FOR YOUR OLD % Bake in a slow oven ('300 degrees) i UM i A \ oven until crumbs'and cheese arc for 30 nitnutes, or until rheringue is MM « nicely browned. a delicate brown. A W ft m SINGER v/ HARVARD BEETS A Model number seta ' 2 bunches small, young, tender the price beets • V* % cup sugar ' Gash'in,your machine It I Cheeso is both economical and POTATO AND CHEr^E Mi tablespoon cornstarch For Your now — while, prices are . highly nutritious. Wholly aside SOUFFLE Vi cup boiling water higher than ever.' ' , from the fine flavor it adds to many 1 tablespoon butter. M cup vinegar foodB when cheese is one of the 1 tablesjjpori flour 3 tablespoons butter or margaripe ingredients, its nutritious goodness cup milk Information Phone ASBURY PARK 2-8 S90 as a concentrated protein food con- 1 cup grated or shredded chesse Cook beets until tender. Drain taining most of the food nutrients 1 tablespoon grated onion • and slip oft skins. Slice. Mix sugar PENN. SEWING MACHINE CO. j All your friendly Breyer Dealer for Vanilla Fudg» Bulk InCrum (a foW fiomt found in milk is well known. It is an •Va teaspoon salt and cornstarch. Add to boiling wa- ideal food to serve to add more Dash of pepper ter and vinegar. Boil flvo minutes, .Write A. A., Box 511, Red Bank, N. J—i. _ milk for every member of the fam- 2 cups riced potatoes stirring continuously. Add beets to Sheets And ily — for cheeso is a concentrate!! 3 egg yolks , hot sauce and let stand for 30 min- POPULAR. MUSIC form of milk. 3 egg whites utes. Just•before serving, heat to Cheese and potatoes are two Molt butter, add flour and blend. boiling point and add butter or . Pillow Cases IN /"OKMOUTH COUNTY Piano Instructions foods that combine naturally to Add milk nr.d cook, stirring con- margarine. Avoid purchasing Sheets and TAUGHT In an up-to-date 2-Plnno Studio In the moat modern make a pleasing flavorsome dish. stantly, until thick. Add cheese and seasonings and stir over very low MOLDED SALAD Pillow Cases with heavy FOR FINE WALlPAi»$R manner. NO SCALES - NO EXERCISES—but a PRACTICAL Perhaps a little morel unusual than heat until cheeso is melted. Add APPLICATION of MODERN TECHNIQUE and HARMONY. potatoes au gratin arc these in- potatoes and well beaten egg yolks. .1 package lemon gelatin starch, China Clay or other dividual golden," light-as-a-fcather 'A cup boiling Water Enjoy playing the music everyone understands and enjoys. Fold in stiffly beaten egg -whites. sizing, that disappears during ANI> BEST PAINTS potato and cheese souffles. They Turn into one large, or, individual H cup'cold water Recordings made of Student's Progress. are delicious as a luncheon dish or buttered casseroles and bake in a 1 cup canned pineapple Juice the first washing and leaves For Information Phone or Visit this modern studio and see for are ideal to serve with , a ^\'pll moderately slow oven, 325° F. for Vi teaspoon salt ' a sleazy, material. To teit for -. •••"••• ,IT'S,. •-. .- yourself. browned leg of lamb. 40 to 60 minutes, Serves 6. 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 cup drained/crushed pineapple this, rub a corner of the sheet 11:00 - 5:30 Dally 1 cup grated raw carrots between the hands and watch Evening Appointments Arranged SPARERIBS & SAUERKRAUT BROILEn TRIPE Dissolve gelatin in boiling water. for a white powder. (Recipe Serves Four) (Recipo Serves Four) Add cold water, lemon juice, pine- KtARIN'S HOWARD ISAAC 2 pounds of sparerlbs 2 pounds honeycomb tripe • apple juice and salt. Chill. When 2 quarts of sauerkraut Fine bread crumbs the mixture begins to 'jell add the 26 Monmouth Street, Red Bank, N. J. PIANO STUDIO 6 medium-sized potatoes Olive oil or melted butter or Consumers' Guide crushed pineapple and carrots. PHONE 383S 6 Broad St., Red Bank Red Bank 6-2616-J 1 egg, unbeaten margarine Four into individual molds and . No Answer Call 8. B. 2-0116-M Flour ' Mustard sauce place in refrigerator to set. Un- Salt and pepper Wash and scrub tripe. Drain and hold on a bed of lettuce and serve Evenings Rumson 1-0534 Have sparerlbs cut Into serving dry. Cut into convenient serving with mayonnaise. — DISTRIBUTORS — pieces. Brown pieces In hot bacon pieces. Roll in bread crumbs. Dip LEON'S Imperial Washable Wallpaper - Sherwln Wlllisms [ drippings. Remove to a larger in the olive oil, butter or margarine For vitamin C content, combine Cleaners & Launderers cooking utensils. Add sauerkraut and roll again in bread crumbs. shredded cabbage In salad with and season If necessary. Cook for Broil four minutes on each side In White St., Red Bank and Merkln Paint Products UPHOLSTERY AND RUGS one and one-half hours. Boll pota- grated turnip and generous slices | a preheated hot broilois. Sprinkle of green psppor. i toes in their jackets and when done with salt and pepper and serve with I drain, peel and mash. Beat until mustard sauce. Beautifully Cleaned fluffy. Stir in the unbeaten egg and a sprinkling of flour. Form into po- MUSTARD SAUCE tato balls. Place these on top of the 1 4 tablespoons vinegar THE HOME sauerkraut. Cover pot tightly and 1 teaspoon grated onion Expert operators will clean'your upholstered furniture and cook for 15 minutes without remov- 2 teaspoons dry mustard carpofc right in your own home so that they'll be fresh and vi- I ing cover. 2 teaspoons water brant. Done with elect, leal equipment and using the famous % cup beef gravy, thickened "IIARBEN" method. 'A teaspoon Worcestershire sauce FLAGSTAFF PEPPER STEAK Combine all ingredients and Ready For U& The Same Day. (Reolpe Servos Four) 2 pounds flank steak simmer for a few minutes. Serve Odorless And No Inconvenience To You. Salt separately with broiled tripe. Freshly ground pepper % teaspoon bregano i large green poppora WHITE HOUSE 1 can condensed tomato soup H can water (optional) I Moin-Rafistaff and Cut flank steak into strips and brown on all sides in frying pan. Groceries '• "•'•"'•'• ' •••-'••- ' :.->•-•••••;*•/ e Cut poppers in fairly large pieces. and saute also In same pan. Com- and Oelicateessen bine the tomato soup, seasonings . Fred C. Williamson. Prop, Wonderful IJhat UPHOLSTERY * CARPET OEWHG CO. and water if you prefer a thinner Fruit and Vegetables, Wines, AllA's,Mot 1947 STREAMLINED ALUMINUM BALL POINT PEN \ Writes up to 3 YEARS without refilling! FLAGSTAFF FRUIT COCKTAIL Tangy pineapple from Hawaii, delicious seedless grapes, diced pears and peaches from sunny Cali- fornia, maraschino cherries from the great North- wast, all picked and packed at the peak of perfection -thafs what FLAGSTAFF FRUIT COCKTAIL is made "Just P of! No wonder it thrills your family with its orchard freshness, its vitamin goodness. * FLAGSTAFF APPLESAUCE Several varieties of rosy-red, tree-ripened apple beauties from the finest fruit districts of New York State are blended to give FLAGSTAFF APPLESAUCE Never before iuch'pn .dp£or|un/fy/ its distinctive tartness, sweetness, body. These A genuine V.atl pen ^miracle ' •• apples are cooked with sugar, then quickly canned to retain their delicious flavor and valuable Vitamin A. All the family will love FLAOSTAFF APPLESAUCE. NOW ONLY ^ ilh one box lop from CHIFFON SOAP FLAKES nan THESE AMAZING KING BALL POINT PENS AkE GOING LIKE HOT CAKES What an offtrl And it's made solely to in- duce you to try CHIFFON—the all pure soap flakes that arc quick, gentle, and kind to your hands! Yes, now you can have the newest, latest ball point pen — a modern, stream- r MAIL, NOW! lined, all-metal beauty — practically as a gift. Wf Fill In coupon and mail today Writes up to 3 years without a refill. No fear of bending or spreading point — can't break. 'OkI.'*/'\/£i Don'l mill out on this unique opportunity, Cliillbn Soap Makes Send a convenient dollar bill and get 2 King Box 828, Chicago, III. Ball Pens — one for yout husband," too. I am enclosing one box (up from a Chiffon You'll use this beautiful pen many times Flakes package anil 50c in cuin for each each day. • pen (send coin, nu stamps, please). Send AProtlucl of Armour arid Ctrnpanj * Hurryl Offar •xplras April 21,19471 Send me ball point pens as described in your ad. I understand this offer expires FLAGSTAFF in now and be sure of getting your ball point April 21,1917. ,.pcnuCHarao.te.cd,by tbc.inakcr..M(uLm.yuux- ^Vtfmciwrrdaresf'witirraimmBSictop Name!...... ;....,....,,...,,,....; .'...*._.....__;_ WAS EVER MADE and 50c in coin, to Chiffon Soap Flukes, Box - Address _„.„ „.._.. „ __— 828, Chicago, III. An additional box top and ' The Uouse that Quality ttullt • 30c in coin should accompany catli addi- City .-..„„ State,...;.— *1AGSTAF> FOODS SOLD ONIY BY YOUR f RI IN D t Y Nl I OH i Q R H O OP OROCIR t^orulpenyou older. Uie the coupon at right. BfeD BANK REGISTER. APRIL 10, 1947. Page Nine Roofing Siding ~ ; Jersey Date Book Assisted Lecturer Coal Executive Window insulation VENETIAN BLINDS OLSON Seasoned Wood or Metal. Lists Special ^ Killed In Crash ROCK WOOL HOME IN8ULATION Custom or stock made lit our Installed by Olson Company's Trained Mechanics own factory. . \ Events In State O. M. Hinton Dies Estimates Without Obligation Lynrte Venetian Blind Co. "SUCCESS" W. W. KENNEDY] Looal Representative 3 East Front St. At Riverview __=r—_—_. Phone: Red Bank 6-1433 . Tel. R. B. 0*2243. , . FOfl ALL PERMANENT WAVES A 10,000 Edition Now ~ INVARIABLY" depends~OD tine proper length and Being Sent Out— . : Oscar Myers Hinton, 64, of Earle- •'• cutting of your hair. ' scott farm, Holmdel, vice-president Revised Edition Later,, and comptroller . of ' the Berwirid- To look your best for Caster, have your hair White Coal Mining company of 1 re-shaped and designed for your new Easter bon- Broadway, New York, was fatally I I net "'" . • -_^_^_ 1J - injured-Saturday morning wheiTKIa | a calendar of important events in • -.by, car was struck by an eaatbound the state, this year, is completed train of the Central Railroad of and ready for distribution, .accord- Joseph ing to Charles R. Erdman, Jr., com- New Jersey at the Main street missioner of the New Jersey De-1 crossing at Keyiport. of partment of Economic Develop-' Members of the, Keyport First ment. aid squad and Dr. Francis W. Hoi; man administered four units of The Date Boole is prepared by the blood plasma and oxygen for scv- New Jeraey Council, a unit, in *he eial hours at Dr. Holman's office State Department of Economic De- before he was taken to Riverview velopment, and ^was.first published hospital, where ho was'pronounced last year, when it met with an en- dead upon arrival. thusiastlc reception. ,The 1847 eai- According to Keyport police, Mr. Beauty Salon tion has, been enlarged and more DR. WILLIAM WYLJE Hinton was driving south on Main thah 100 additional events have street when he was struck by an < "DERMETIG''' Dr. William Wylle of Mechanic been listed. street, assisted the principal lectur- eastbound train pulling into ' the .' for your cosmetics The new edition notes S42 events er, Dr. C. Gordon Howe, noted Keyport station. Railroad, company covering* every type of activity in Philadelphia chiropodist, at the officials stated the train was travel- 46 Mon mouth St. Tel. R. B. 8-3475 the period between April 1 and De- 37th annual Keystone convention of ing IS miles per hour at the time cember 31. It includes conventions, Chiropody Society of Pennsylvania, of the accident. There are no gates Something old, something new, pageants, art show's, musicales, con- which was held recently at the at the crossing, which Is about 100 certs, dramatic presentations, his- Bellevue-Stiatford h.otel, Philadel- feet from the station, It was re- toric anniversaries, college base- phia, ported by police, Something borrowed, something blu. ball, football and lacrosse, tennis Subject of the lecture was the Mr. Hinton was also known as and golf matches, rowing and sail- "Surgical Correction of Common a director of several international ing races, hbr.se racing dates, auto- coal firms and steamship lines and Foot Conditions," after which there .^and We Sterling, of course,.- mobile races, the state and county was a round table discussion and was connected wlfii other Industrial fairs, beach and bathing seasons a display of slides. Dr. Howe and firms. He Is listed In Who's Who In and hunting and fishing seasons. Dr. Wylie conducted this discussion Commerce and Industry, the Direc- and answered questions. tory of Directors, and Who's Who Edwin L. Gerber, managing di- In the East! rector of the council, said the Dr. Wyllo described a number of | initial printing of the book will bo outstanding surgical cases, which Tho directory lists him as execu- 110,000 copies, and a revised edition he has performed at his office. One tive for Archer Coal company, Ha- will be made when this supply Is of the most Interesting was the re- vana Coal company, Puerto Rico exhausted. moval of a bone spur of the toe. Coal company, the Puerto Rico Lighterage company, Cabeil Coal • Any Make Frigidaires "The 1947 Date Book'is intended company, Elk Run company, Reitz to be a guide and reference aid to Scottish Clan CoaJ company, Staples Coal com- visitors and vacationists and to 1 pany, Fuel Research corporation, New Jersey residents," Mr. Gerber Admits Five Kentland Coal and Coke company, • Washing Machines said. "It proved immensely popular Flye new members were initiated Richland township Water company, Iftst year andevery'efforlrhaa been into" "Clan Montgomery at last Trinidad Coaling company, the Wil- made to make the 1947 edition even week's meeting of the Monmquth more Coal company, Dlndber Real • Vacuum Cleaners more complete and more helpful." County Scottish organization In Estate; Electric and Heating com- Information contained in the Veterans' hall, Union Beach. panies and the Eureka stores. . Date Book -was compiled with the They are Edward Masson of His birthplace was Scottsvllle, •Electric Ranges assistance of newspaper editors, Union Beach, Merrill Wallace of Ky. He was graduated with honors municipal, county and state of- Keyport and Robert Thompson,, Ed- from Bowling Green university, ficials, schools and colleges and pf- waFU Downle and William Allen of I fleers of business, social, civic and Ky., and was a member of the bar : Keansburg. Officials of the clan of Kentucky until 1913 at which • Electric Water Heaters fraternal organizations. conducted the initiation ceremony time he entered the coal business. j The publication will bo sent lo with Chief George Scott, Sr., of Mr. Hinton Is survived by his • all newspaper editors throughout East Keansbfirg In charge. wife, Mrs. Myrna Hardin Hinton • Electric Ironers jtho state and will be distributed During tho meeting the clan of- and a son, Walker Hinton of West- i throughout th.e country in conncc- ficially adopted its by-laws and an- ; tion with the council's national ad- field. The funeral was held Tuesday eussilles' nouncement was made that tho at Westfleld. vertising program on New Jersey, newly-elected officers will be in- Monmoutli'a Lending Jewelers • Electric Motors ' The 1947 New Jersey Date Book stalled at. a ceremony open to the is available to individuals, schools, public and scheduled lor April 19 Tomatoes packed In airtight con- 36 BROAD — RED BANK — ETC. - colleges, clubs or other organlza- in Balbach's auditorium, keans- tainers sometimes develop poor tons on requost. Copies can bo ob- burg. color and flavor because of "smoth- tained by writing to the Now Jer- ering." ^ G & D ALLIANCE SERVICE CO. sey Council, State House, Trenton. HAVE DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Randolph M. Ballly 60 WHITE ST., RED BANK of Easton, Pa., are the parents of It Is estimated .that it costs $141 a daughter bovn last Thursday at PHONE RED BANK 6-2761 more per year to operate an aveiK Easton. Mr. Ballly Is tho son of ago motor vehicle over dirt roads Mr. and Mrs. John Edmond Balllv than the cost would have been had of Ocean.port and is a senior at When your working day Is done, slip into a good, the roads been paved. Lafayette college. comfortable pair of slacks! Right relaxation every day helps a man do a better job next day . . . and right clothes can promote right relaxation! Look into the slack situation tomorrow. . . you'll find flannels, gabardines, corduroy, tweeds and rayon mixtures. A FAVORITE IN BEERS FOR 87 YEARS. YOUai LIKi HENSIER TOO TRY IT...NEXT TIME.. BY THE BOTTLE... OR FROM THE TAP. Bottles are scarce I Pfease help by returning all empties. All wool gabardines in natural, Flannels in all wool - beige, cocoa, and brown - - - pleated. tan, blue and green - pleated. 12 50 12 .95 APRIL VALUE Several plain colored coverts and herring- bone tweeds - - - vrilues 10.95 to 15.00 - - - all grouped-at this price. 8 .95 HENS SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. ^JCyCDLLjEy 181 BROADWAY LONG BRANCH IHII JOilN HINIUL BRIWI.N COMPANY, HIVIAIK, Hi i. fflce of tht Municipal Clerk or County REGISTRY AND ELECTION (•n place, tbence ea»tw»rdly directly bit REGISTRY AND ELECTION , ( 947, during .the following hours: Dally Third Election DUtriet. Commonly ,ween the properties owned by the Es- REGISTRY AND ELECTION . 7tOOf to\9:Q0 P. "m.. or at Permanent f Board of Elections up to and Including NOTICE Registration Bureau, Courthouse, -Free- NOTIC£ :00 a. m, to 4:80 p. m., Saturdays, Known as the Bel ford DUtrlct. * :at« of Sarah F. Wolcott and Emily ' . .'•• . NOTICE BOROUGH OF FAIR HAVEN, N. J. lundayv and Holidays executed. Th« boundarie* of the-saint are as April 84tb, 1847. . „ '.. ' " BOROUGH OF RED BANK. N. i. 1 BOROUGH OF RUMSON. N. J, hold, New Jersey, at any Urn* between {pinning, one hundred and fifty feet Wednesday, June 4th, 1047. and Thurs- Notice Is hereby given that aualilied On Thursday, September 26th. 1947. ollows, TII.I . • . • " 'Notice Is hereby given that District Kotle* is hereby given that qualified ram the center line ol Bergen plare, ••tiotlce l< hereby, given that qualified day, September 25, 1917* during tha fol- •ottrs of the Borough of .Fair Haven,- he registration books will b« closed BEfilNNlNQ at tbt Intersection of the Board of Election and Registry In and vot.rs of the borough of Bed Bank, iience southeauwardly by ai straight WHEN SPEAKING OF HEALTH DOBEMUS, HO CUB * tlons, TheVguplls In the oil painting M69 COMPENSATION BE88ELL School News section learn the appreciation and IT IS NOT TRITE TO BAT "WB DtD BVBBTTHlNO POSSIBLE" understanding of the schools*of oil, Mrs. Betty Comar of Jersey City, XSSUE8S CHDtOFBACTIO WAS tNCLCDED COUNSEIXORS AT LAW , SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL J formerly of Red Bank, received an WhltAald .Building, - iUti Bank painting. Mrs. Moore givea a dem-j award of $169 last week in work- Physical Education Convention mstration which helps the students] John J. Qulnp Thomas P. Donmus to better understand the technique. •men's compensation court, Asbury DR. WARREN FOWLER ftnceht J. UcUu* ,. Ernest hint Mrs. Irene Smith, physical educa- Park, against the Atlantic & Paci- FHONE They are then able to make up eauz. William L. Russell Jr. tion teacher, attended the Eastern their own picture ond paint In a fic company as a result of back In- • LUNCHEON • SMI BROAD ST. Chiropractor 6-3038 District ansoclatlon of. the Ameri- juries sustained In a fall at the PABSONS, LABEECIJUE, style which most appeals to them. Monmouth street super market last From One Seventy-five can Association For Health, Physi- The studenj.s_brlng• their' own j OANZONA & COMBS cal - Education and Recreation August! . Mrs. Comar was repre- • DINNER • :anvases and pay five cents to thesented by Louis M. Drazin of the lk COUNSELLORS. AT LAW ""-" April 1 at the St.-George hotel at ;lub, which gops toward buying the ! From Two Seventy-five « Will.ct Sir. Rid Buk Brooklyn. . law firm o£ AbramoH & Drazin. Meadow Room Suite For Private Entertaining Theodore D. Fat-ions Edmund J, Canton* ;ubes of oil paints used by all mem-, In tho morning the discussions jers.-a-Dolores Lapidus. . Op*n Throughout th* Year • Ttlcphcmt SI 3-3464 Theodore J* Labrecqlla were centered on public schools, Kliton F. (Jombs Thomu J. Smith The road to bitter' and biitfer butl- OVHLOOKINO ((%/•//;/* ~M&:J*°IF cpu«fs >bcct H. Malda William R. Blallr Jr. with the' theme as "Standards of ne3hle*d-through-ThauRegister's adv«r: Abrana.ni J. Zager Instruments." The presiding officer Track Films \ Using columns.—Advertisement. and discussion leaders were Dr. WILLIAM E. BEATY Sound films on relays, dashes, Richard P. Hayes, board of educa- mrdling and jump3 are being j tion of Yonjters, and Dr. Elmon shown by coaches Vincent Pala-! AT LAW' Vernle, public schools, Baltimore, dino and Clement Joblonsky, each' : Aj TAX CONSULTANT respectively, week to the track team. These Thomas Hines of the public Alms show leaders in these events,' SO East Front St. R«d Bank 6-2*18 schools, Brookline, Mass., spoko on illustrating how to start, displaying, "Physical Education Marks." The form passing the baton, competing discussion was based on achieve- in the high and broad jump and| A. ELDRIDGE BROWER ment, equitable, need. of ability, pole vaulting.—Beverly Osuna., Commuters Special! strength, natural co-ordination. ARCHITECT ' The next speaker was Mrs. Grace Track Sauad Looiut, N. J. Woodhoust ot New York city, Hich- mond area schools, Her topics were Vincent Paladino and Clement! AT.: HIGHLANDS 1-0SZ3-J " "What Is the Ideal Organization Jablonsky, coaches of the track ' Give Your Car a Spring Treat For .Teaching?" "Physical Educa- team, hope to build a team 'that tion On the* Elementary Sciiool Will finish- the season with high; DR. L. W. CARLBON, Level," also "Class Room Teach- honors from a squad of 60 boys : SUBUEON CHIBOI'OUIST, ers," "Special Physical Education who reported last week in the gym. 1. Complete .Motor Tune-Up ... .4.95 FOOT AILMENTS Teacher," "Use of Both," "Model Red Bank intends to enter two Lesson" and "Supervision On Call." state meets, the Newark board of 2. Adjust Brakes ...... 1.00 Eielnlr. S«lng-O«l toiler - ' Office Hourst It algh-lsol, imolnltn, Dally 9:80 a. m, to 5:0n p. m. Emanuel Jacobs of Reading, Pa., education meet and New Jersey •Olio 10 cl«on. PMIKI (« Eventnxvi Tuesday and Thursday Central meet at Asbury Park. 3. Adjust Steering ...... 2.00 broiling, baiMcvIng on* For appointment phone 0-2442 spoke on the topics, "What Can Be food Done to Standardize Physical Edu- y)Back again this year are three 60 BROAD ST., BED BANK, N. J. cation Teaching Loads," "Shall Sen- ettermen, Pete Sic^tels, Harold 4. Pack Front Wheels 1.00 ior School Coaches Receive Extra Glblin and John Pulley, who are DR. MILDRED HULSART, Compensation?" "Is a New Method counted upon to give tho team 5. Switch Tires . . .1.00 SUKUEON (JH1RUPUU1ST of Scheduling Physical Education strength. Others out for track are Foot Orthopedics—Electro-Therapj For Girls and Junior High Schools Davis, Scott, Rudley, Wilson, Clay, 6. Change Transmission & Differential Office Hours) Dully B a. m. to 5 p. m. Necessary to Take Care of Intra- Burgess, Martin, Ponesa, Vann, Evenings: Tussday, Thursday, 7. to 8 Murals?" Glover, U. Scott, Brlslawn, H. Dutchyshyn, Ostrove, Burlott, Oil ...... 1.80 (Closed Wednesday and Friday) A discussion from the floor fol- Shorrio, ,1* Duchyshyn, Murphy, 1/OH'U Save MOW* Amazingly A 1*1* ol Ifct wrlH and you By appointment only, Red Bank O-0905 lowed these talks, which Mrs. have any dtaree of Rama Johnson, Wolfkamp, Loufold, Fer- 7. Change Oil, 5 Qts...... 2.00 130 BKOAD STn UED BANK, N J. Smith states "proved to be stimu- \ low-priced yet has all of Magic Chefs heal you natd on fhele HI' guson, Pulley, R. Burgess, A. Booth, Lo, (ion*clooglno burntn. lating and challenging." .famous convenience features. W. Booth, Balding, R. Hemblhig, 8. Complete Car Lubrication . . . .1.00 DR. RAY DE CARLO. In the afternoon a panel discus- Rieves, Seidenzahl, Carney, Gildin, 4/ou'U Save TIME Instant-lighting SUBUEON CHIROPODIST sion and workshop was conducted Chadwick, Stewart, Richeal, Atkins, FOOT AILMENTS ' by the National Section on Wom-Gilbertson, Griggs, Burns, Norcum, 9. Wash Car , ...... 1.50 burners, 'high-speed oven, and Red niflc* Hours: en's Athletics. The presiding chair- man" wa3 Miss Marion Perback. Mehn, Edwards, Schmidt, Springs- Wheel heat regulator will .save many Dally 9tQQ a m to 6:80 p. ta. ton, Sheppard, Tlndnl, Dell'Omo, Eveni:iUH by appointment The panei consisted of Dr. Doro- Mathiasen, Daly, Costa, Davis, TOTAL 16.25 hours. t Phone 8-0578 thy S. Aminsworth, Miss Martha Hughes, Kearny and Binder, 00 MAPLE AVE. RED BANK Gable, Mrs, Murlum Knechn'er and Famoin Rtd Whtil Ovan 4/oti'll Save FOOD Simmer burn- HtatRtgutolorand Handy Miss Helen Daunsey, Louis Jacouus The schedule for tho team is as ers far food-tsaving waterless cooking. Timer tava von food and DR. WILLIAM WYLIE also attended the convention the follows: April 21, Long-Branch, As- tint. You g«l perfect bolt-' following day, participating in thi bury, Red Bank; at Red Bank; ino rciulti tvecy time. CHIROPOD1AL SURGEON All For $10-50 fyou'U Sou* FUEL All burners de- various panels and discussions.. April 29, Long Branch and Red Functional Foot Disorders .—Eleanor Darragh Bank at Red Bank; Muy 10, Long signed to produce greatest heat with " • • D Mechanic St., Red Bunk, N J. Branch relays at Long Branch; least amount of fuel. Hours 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Tel. . Macazine Drive May 16, Asbury and Red Bank at bveolnrs by Appointment. K.B, 6-3389-J Asbury; May 21, triangular meet, Rita Talerico and Jack Collins Neptune, Lakewood anil Red Bank won the first prizes in the recenl at Rod Bank; May 24, Central Jer- Red Bank Spring Co. Jersey Central Appliance Co. KENNETH C. WASHBURNE junior class magazine sales contes sey meet at Asbury; May 28, Leo- The Northwestern Mutual and each won $10. Second, third nardo and Red Bank at Leonardo, 78 Monmouth Street \ Red Bank and fourth prizes were won, respec- and May 31, Shore Conference. Lite Insurance Co. tively, by Nancy Goslau, who won AUTO AND TRUCK REPAIRS II JUemorlal Parlfway, Lonr Branch 701 Main St., Asbury Park 1» Princeton Eoad $7.50;' Anna Nanlnl, $5'; John O'Reil- . —Bsverlcy Osuna. 84 Washington St, tome River 4 I East Main St., Freehold Fair Haven, N. J. ly, $5,' and Tom D. Agostlno, $2:50. AUTO AND TRUCK SPRINGS \The home room captains and class YVllll:\m iSordcn 707 Arnold Ava, Point Pleasant : . Rrd Bank 6-31G4' Market 30235 officers conducted the sales, along William Borden, Janitor at Red Phone R. B. 6-2053 AUDITS BOOKKEEPING I with Mrs. Frances Moore, adviser. B.'.n!; Jun.'o:' high school for about Room ono won the highest room tho pest 20 ysars, calobratcd his 101-107 Oakland St. Red Bank* CA>( »H»H OMJINT .OJH1« B-AMCI HAROLD F. DOWSTRA average and Room D was second. Slst birthday Sunday, March 23. —Lisa Portin. Mr. Borden- has been unablo to at- Opp. R. R. Station Public Accountant tend work for two weeks becau^o Prudential Tulk 130 Broad Street ("hone of arthritis, but expcct3 to returned REGISTRY AND ELECTION REGISTRY AND ELECTION following tho Easter vacation. PARKING • DAY OR MONTH i NOTICE NOTICE Red Hank, New Jersey Red Bank U-3I85R Russel Aul, a representative of BOROUGH OF SHREWSBURY, N. J. TOWNSHIP OF ATLANTIC. N. i. the Prudential Insurance company —Pegsy Wymbs. TAKE NOTICE. Kotko Is hereby given Ihat qualified Notice is huriby uiven that -qnalll'ii !o£ Newark, spoke before the senior voters of tho Borough of Shrewsbury, voters . of the Township ' 6f Atluntici Tako notice thnt iho-Kumson Veterans girls last week' to encourage them County of Monmouth. Stoto of Now Jer- County of Monmouth, State of New Jer- Or£unixut.ion, lnc.i hus applied to the to make -their future plans to worlt — sey," not already registered In saltl rnu- sey, not already registered in said mu- Btitte Oommisaloi^r of Alcoholic BB^CI> ; , nicl'pality under tho laws of Now Jersey nicipality - tinker thi] laws of New Jcrso. aee Control for a Club License for prem- for the company. Mr. Aul told of governing * permanent registration may governing permanent registration' rnn; ises situated on Avenuu of T,wo liivcrs, the many positions opon, chances register or trnnsfcr with .the clerk o Kuinson, *No,v Jersey. 1 P> 'register or transfer with tho cler't of said, municipality nt his office, residence • Objections, ii uny should be made lm> for advancement, salary, transpor- said municipality nt her pffine, residence Holmdel-Vanderoufg road. Vandevburg, mediutely In writing to tho dtt4a Com- i tation and the social activities, Sycamore avenue, Shrewsbury, New New Jersey, nt any time up to and In- missioner ot Alcoholic BevenufG Uontrol, Jersey ut nny linw up to ni-d Including cluding ri'aursday, April 24, 1(1-17, during 1000 Brond Street, Newark, N. J. The program was sponsored- by • Thursday, April 24th, 1947, during the tha following hours: Dally &4.tt0 a, m. to Signed: the guidanca department oC the if said following hours: Daily OjOO n. m. to 5:00 p. m,, Saturdays 0:1)0 B. m. to 12:01 Itumson Veterans Organization, Inc., school,—Ruth Lange. 4:00 D, in.. Saturdays. Sundays and Holl- noon, Sundays and'Holidays execpted, Jdsepa V. j1. Desmond, President, days oxceptcd. or at rormnnent Registra- or at Permanent Registration Bureau, Thoimia Mnclnioah^ Vice President, tion Bureau, Courthouse. Freehold, New Courthouse, Freehold, New. Jersey,, ut James Lcmis, Secretary, Bowllnrr Team Jersey at uny time up to-.nna Including any time up to and including" Thursday, Dr. LoeJs Mellacl, Treasurer. Thursday, Auril 24th, 1047,. during the April 24, 1947,. during the following The-school bowling team finished following hour.: Dally DTOO a. m. to 4:30 hours: Daily.9:00 a, m. ..to 4:30 p. m., IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY third in,tho Shore Conforenco bowl- p. m., Saturdays, Sundnys nnd Holidays Saturdays, Sundays * and Holidays ex- 140/482 Ing tournament held last week at cepted. •'•'., TO! HENRY IRvlMU liREEN and I CHEVROLET GIVES the Asbury Park Recreation alleys, "oT'Thursday. April 24th, 1947, tho On Thursday. April 24th, 1947, th MAIiY GREEN, his wife. fCBistriition books will bo closed until registration books will ho cloned uuti! By virtue of un order of the Court Lakewood and Toma River finished after tho forthcoming Primary Election after the forthcoming Primary Electio .of Chancery of New Jersey, mudo on first and second, respectively. to bo held on Tuesday, Juno 3d, 1947. to be held on Tuesday, June'3d, 1947. the 17th day ot March, 1947, In a cause High man for Red Bank In a Notice of change of rclldence or RD- Hollce of change oi residence or np< wherein W. Gilbert Manson is Complain- pllcntlon for transfer of registration plication for 'transfer of registratlo tint and you, Henry Irving Green and three-game aeries was Nick Sam- shall'bi made either by written request shall'bo made either by written rcquosl Mary (Jreen, his wife, and others are aras with 473. Highest single game forwarded to tho Municipal Clerk or the forwarded to the Municipal Cierk or thi defendants, you are required to appear BIG-CAR QUALITY was rolled by Bob Richeal with 164. County' Board of Elections on forms County Board of Elections on formi and answer complainant's bill of com- provided by said Municipal Cleric or provided by said Municipal Clerk plaint* on or before the 19th day of May —Larry Roth. Board or by calling In person »V the Board or by calling in person at the next or aald bill of complaint will -be office of the Municipal Clerk or County office of the Municipal Clerk or County taken as confessed against you, Board of Elections up to and including Board of Elections up to and' Including The said bill Is filed to foreclose a Weather April 24th, 1947. mortgage given by William C. Green to "You and the Weather" was the Notice Is hereby Blven that District Anna Warwick, dated the 29th day of topic discussed by Dr. David M. Board of Election and Registry In and Notice is hereby given that District April, 1987 and recorded In the office of for tho Borough of Shrewsbury, County Board of' Election and Reghtto In and the Cleric of alonmouth countr on April Ludlum Friday at the school. Dr. AT LOWEST COST of Monmouth, State of New Jersey, will for the Township of Atlantic, Count, SO, 1987 In Book 1117 of mortgages on Ludlum is from the Franklin In- moU at tho pinco hereinafter designated of Monmouth, State of New Jersey, will page 202 Ac, and covering lands situate meet at tha place hereinafter designate In theJBoroug^of Bradlejr Baach,_County. stitute^ In Philadelphia, He dis- hfPMbnmou£h' and Stato of New jersey, cussed how weather can be fore- TUESDAY, .JUNE 3d, 1947 TUESDAY, JUNE 3d, 1917 and which said mortgage has been as- cast. He demonstrated various In- between tho hours of seven a. m. and slgtiod to complainant; and you, Henry eight |i. m. (Eastern Standard Time), between the hours of seven a, m. an struments, performed experiments eight p. m. (Eastern Standard. Time), Irving Green, are made a party defend- JL for tho purpose of coniiuctlns: a primary ant because you are a part owner in fee concerning weather and showed a I* election for the nomination of candidates for the purpose of conducting a primary 'election for the nomination of candidates of said premises; and you, Mary Green, movie on the subject. . for ' for wife of Henry Irving Green, are made One State Senator n party defendant because you have, or —Dorothy Groves. town Members of tho State Assembly One State Senator , olaim to hnve an inchoate right of A Sheriff . Two Members oi the State- Auembl dower us the wife of Henry Irving -. Two "Members, Board of Ghosen'.Free- A Sheriff Green and by virtue thereof claim to Art Club holders for a term of three years. Two Members, Board of Chosen Free- leave some lien upon or interest in thf The Art club, under the direction Three Coroners holders for a term of three years. tltld premises. Also for tho election of one Malo Throo Coroners - : • Dated: March 18, 1847. of Mrs. Frances Moore, Is taking Member and one Femalo Member of the Also .for the election of one Mali W. GILBERT MANSON, up the subjects of oil painting and Republican County Executive Committee. Member and one.Female Member of thi Solicitor pro se, commercial etenciling. Also for the election of one Male Republican County Executive Commlttei 6 Drummond Place, Member nnd one Female Member of tho Also for the election of one Mali Rsd Bank, N. J, The club Is divided Into two sec- Democratic County Executive Committee. Member and one Female Member of thi At Hnid primary election nominations Democratio County Executive Commlttei shall also bo made for the following At aald primary eleotion -nomination! municipal officers! shall also be made for the toltowlni Two Councilmen for the" full term of municipal officers: 'three years. One Township Commltteeman for th The new and even bigger-looking, better-looking Chevrolet for 1947 One Justice of thi Peace for the full full term of thiee years, term of five years. _ TownaWp Clerk for full term, Notice Is hereby given that qualified - Notice Is hereby given that quallfiei YOUR OLD TIRES voters of tho Borough of Shrewsbury, voters of the Township of ' Atiantli is the only car in its Field with all these Big-Car advantages: not already registered in aald Munlcl- not'already registered In said Munlel pallty, under the laws of New Jersey pallty, under the laws of.- New Jerse: 'fovcrnln? permanent, registration mfy governing permanent. registration ma: register or trnnsfor with the Clerk of register or ti-ansfer with the Clerk c ibo said Municipality at her office, resi- the said municipality at his office, re dence Sycamore avenue, Shrewsbury, Idence, Holmdel-Vanderburg road. Van ARE VALUABLE! New Jersey, at any time between derburg, New Jersey, at any time betweer Big-Car beauty, comfort and safety Moreover, in addition to Big-Car performance and Wednesday, June 4, 1D47 and Thursday, Wednesday, June 4, 1947 and Thursday, September 25, -1947, during the follow- September 25, 1947, during the follow- of Body by Fisher dependability of a Valve-In-Head ing hours: Dally 9:00 a. m. to 4:00 p. ing hourst Dally 9:00 a, m. to 6:00 p being the only car that m.,,Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays ex- m,, Saturdays D:00 a. m. to 12:00 noo Thrift-Master Engine copted, or at Permanent Beslstratlon Sundaya and Holidays .excepted, < TRADE THEM4N brings you all these en-' Bureau, Courthouse, Freehold. New Ja>r- at Permanent Registration Bunai * se/ at any time between Wednesday, Courthouse, Freehold, New Jerse) Juno 4, 1947, and/Thursday, September at any tlma between Wednesday, Juni viable features of DIG- 26, 1947, during the following hourat 4, 1947 and Thursday, September 2G 1 Dally 9:00 a. m. to 4:80 p. m.. Satur- 1947, during the following hours: Dall WITH CAR QUALITY AT r days,' Sundays and Holidays excepted. 9;00 a. m. to 4:80 p. m., Saturday On Thursday, September 25*, 10«T, Sundaya and Holidays excepted. LOWEST COSt, Chevrolet tho registration books will be closed On Thursday, September 25th,' 194 I'ntll after tho forthcoming Central the registration -hooks will be closet Election on Tuesday, November 4th, unlll after the forthcoming Genera also stands out as the Blaetlon ' on Tuesday/ November 4th NEW, EASY Notice of change of residence or ap 1047. lowest-prictd Yin* of can in plics-Mon . for transfer of registration Notice of. change of residence ot ap- shall be mode either by written request plication' for transfer of reglstratloi Us Mil forwarded to the Municipal Clerk or the shall be made elthei by written requei Big-Car safety of Positive-Actlor County >Poard of Elections on formi forwarded to the Munlelpal Clerk or thi Bi0-Carriding-smoothness and road- provided, - by said Municipal Clerk or County Board 'of Elections on form: TERM$« it i) A Hydraulic Brakes Board or by calling In person at the provided by said Municipal Clerk steadiness of Unitized Knee-Action office of thu Munlclpul Clerk o: Board or by calling In person at'th Place and keftp your order ' County Board of Eleotlons up to and in office ot the .Munlelpal' Clerk o: eluding; September 25th, 1047, County Board of Eleotlons up to. and In with ui for a now Chevrolet— eluding September 25th, 1947, The said Bonrd of Registry and Elec- product of America's largest ' tion will mcot on The saiu Board, of Registry and Elee TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4th, 1047 tlon will meet on,, - buildqr of motor cars, Mean- ' between tho hours of 7 a.' m. and 8 p. TIRES, TUBES, BATTERIES, AUTO SUPPLIES m., for tho purpose of conducting the TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4th, 1047 while, let us give you skilled Bsneral election for the election of between the hours of 1 a. m. antl. 8 m., for tho purpose of conducting tt service on your present cor Ono State Sonntor general election for the election of Two Members of the State Asssmbly Ono Stato Senator A Sheriff . now and at regular Intervals. » Two Mcnroorn, Bnnrd of .Chosen Free-1 Two Members ot the State Assembl Your Neighborhood Servicenter holdel's Tor n (orm of throe years, A Sheriff Thl'oc Coroners Two Members, Board of Chosen Fre hnu theso municipal officers: holders for a term of three years, Two Councilmen'for the full term o Three Coroners three yoars. and theso munlelpal officers: One Justice of the fence for thi full - On« Township Commlttiieman for th ""••'" The 'polling place for' Shrewsbury•• 'ToWfflSIpTSferfc for full term. • J H The polling place (or tha Township .EVROLET COONY Ilnroiiuh Is tho fire houaa of Shrawitbury Atlantic Is the Township' Hall, Colt' pilose Co. No. .1, Brond atreet. Shrewa- Neck, N>w Je;sey. Cor. White St. & Maple Ave. Red Bank 6-0404 bury, ow ^^j^ ^ VANVLIKT, " ' UARilY CnlN, 29 MECHANIC STREET Phone Red Bank 6-3130 RED BANK • Borouth Clerk, . ' Township Cler larch It. M47. 1 March »1, U)tTf March II, 19*7. fcED BANK REGISTER/APRIL 10, 1947. EXPERT DRE88MAKING generaly do well from dormant i C&IlCer CHlUC INSURE YOUR HOME V CUSTOM TAILORING REMEMBER / ' , stock planted early In the spring! *'"'•' ' GRAHAM-PAIGE It's SHERMAN'S For business, automobile and 'other but don't wait until growth starts property with " and then try to transplant. Benefit Planned The Best In Slip Covers • Don't be afraid to remove most * - •• * Kay Wells "HAWKINS BROTHERS I of the tops of rose plants when An evening fashion show and Th6 8HERMA:J SWOP Beal estate and Mortgage Loan* setting them out. They will take card party will be sponsored by the Froit Avt, Riverside Heights 56 Broad St. Bea\ Bank hold faster and make good, strong Long Branch Junior auxiliary to 77 Broad Street, Bed Bank Monmouth Memorial hospital Wed- TeL Bed Bank 6-1148-W. Phone R. B, 6-OS62 canes from the few remaining buds by A. C. McLean, you leave and will produce flrst- nesday, April 30, at the Berkeley- ROTOTILLER Carteret hotel at Asbury Park. All Agricultural Extension Service class bloom this year. If you leave the tops on; growth, nlay be feeble, proceeds _from the event will be —'• - Power Tiller of a Hundred Uses You'd better prepare for an early stems short and thd»stand not very used tor thet benefit of Monmouth prlng. That means get busy in the good. Memorial hospital's new cancer ;arden and plant seeds of all hardy Leave not more than four to six clinic. ' .nnuals, transplant all perennials inches of top on the transplanted The Crystal Terrace room has PLOW- DISC-HARROW CULTIVATE been donated by the Berkeley-Car- .nd Bhrubj that;j^eed It. 5 The earlier you "do this IKebet- been ed an^ d VLVWthe plants wil^ l teret-foMhe~evening.-The^ashion ^ Do Them All Better With « r, as cool and moist earth helps have to makke a new root system. show, with all clothes from Town he ToSt growth of roost hardy ma- This they will do fast if they don't and Country shop of Red Bank wllj rials. They seem to grow better feature late spring and summer have to carry too much top. styles fort teen-age, junior miss ONE MACHINE rtien it Isftbt too hot. Better wait The samo thing does for setting and young and older matron intil May before planting the more out shrubs. Cut back hard. Fruit r- less tender Southern material, groups. ' CENTRAL FARM EQUIPMENT CO. growers learned this lesson years ' Other local organizations co-op- Of course you can move hardy ago but many growers of ornamen- erating so that all proceeds may be naterlal any time in April, but the tals hesitate to remove tops of used for the development of the SALES - SERVICE ooner you get.it done, generally transplanted material to correspond cancer clinic include Charms com- he better the results. Plant sweet with the amount of roots left. pany; Asbury P^ark, which will rb- PEARL ST. and RAILROAD leas first, then poppies, cornflow- Evergreens usually come with vide candies, and Oil Delivery, inc., annual larkspur and such the roots balled in burlap, but a Red Bank, which will donate the RED BANK, N. J. > as soon as you can. moderate pruning won't hurt these, scorepads for the bridge party. Dr. Then start dividing and planting either. Now is the time to shape O. R. Holters, chairman of the Phone R.B. 6-0701 late summer and fall blooming them up. .. , cancer committee of the Monmouth perennials. Rose bushes should be In the main garden, plant. all County Medical society, Is con- ilanted early, as they start very hardy annuals now, If you have not tributing the printing for tickets luickly as soon as warm weather already done so. Set out any peren- and posters. Tickets now are being irrlves. After that, plant hardy nials you want to move and really sold by members of the ,auxiliary ihmbs, and finally the evergreens, get busy. Cool weather and plenty and at the hospital gift shop. HERE COMES A Scott Lawn! of moisture near the surface help hich can be moved satisfactorily The auxiliary's project will aid [Uite late. get many hardy varieties off to-a good start. the hospital in joining the fight One caution before you start—be against cancer and provide facili- you can own a beautiful Fertilize bulbs and other spring- sure the ground Is ready, or you ties for diagnosis and treatment Scott lawn this easy way: may spoil the whole season's work blooming perennials. Use a com- for patients in this area. Funds re- If you dig when it Is too wet. If plete fertilizer, such as 5-10-5, and ceived through the cancer drive Banish dandelions, buckhorn be liberal, as nitrogen is rather u transplant when the soil Is wet have made It possible to order and the like with Scotts it is impossible to pack the soil slow acting In early spring. Use a X-Ray equipment for the hospital. roperly. around the roots. pound to 30 square feet In a heavy Proceeds Irom the fashion show Weed Control, Restore grass soil or one pound to 40 square feet and card party will be spent to Although you may be in a hurry in a sandy soil. sparkle and health with Turf to get busy, wait until the soil is provide the lead-lined room needed in shape. Then you can accomplish Some plant foods which are com- to house the equipment. ^ Builder. Fill in bare spots more. An easy way to tell If the pletely soluble in water are quick acting and best for stimulating with vigorous new grass soil is ready to work is to take a growth in bulbs, pansies, violets from. Scotts .Lawn Seed. handful and squeeze it tightly. If and other early blooming plants. Spring Regional it crumbles when you break it, then Try it and you'll be convinced that it is ready, but if it holds together it pays to be liberal with a good Meeting Planned and moisture shows plainly on the fertilizer early in the spring. SCOTTS LAWN SEED—For full sun or Hunt shade. 1 1b ireak, let It dry a little more. The annual spring conference, of - $1.25 5 lbs - $0.25 25 lbs - $29.85. Scotts for Deiue As soon as the soil will crumble, the North Atlantic area of the Shade, same prices. DOUBLE ACCIDENT get busy and do all youcan be- American Association of University SCOTTS TURF BUILDER—Complete food for hungry I fore the next rain. Rains may hold Route 35 and Middletown-New Women, will be held May 1, 2 and grass. 25 lbs - $2,25 feeds 2,500 sq ft 50 lbs - $3.75 feeds you up, especially if your soil is Monmouth road, Midd.letown town- 3 at the Hotel Morton In Atlantic 5,000 sq ft 100 lbs - $6.50 feeds 10.000 sq ft. heavy. ship, was the scene of two auto City. Mr3. Arthur J. White of Red SCOTT SPREADERS—Handy precision machines for | accidents Sunday afternoon. Frank Bank, president of the New Jersey quick seeding and feeding. 25 Ib capacity - $7.85 50 lb, Spring Is breaking and it is real- I J. Jones of Bronx, New York,;and A. A. U. W. and a member of the county A. A. U. W., along with oth- rubber tires, $14.80. ly time to get b'uay in the gardon. I Fred W. Schmitt of Leonardo wore SCOTTS WEED CONTROL—Quick and permanent. No ; Bulbs are up, so they should bo I involved 'in an accident at the er county branch members, will uncovered and you can start to ' crossroads, and Mr. Schmitt was attend the session. harm to grass, $1.25 and $3.85. take the mulch from your border. treated for minor injuries by Dr. One of the speakers is Dorothy It is a good idea to leave some in i Marc Krohn of Belford. A wrecker Kenyon, former judge of the mu- piles and not cart it all away, as ! from Ryan's garage, Sea Bright, nicipal court of the City of New a cold snap In April is possible. '.was summoned to tow the Schmitt York, and President Truman's ap- Then you'll have something to pro- vehicle and had just started when pointee as the American delegate tect young growth. it and the damaged car were to the commission on the Status of Set out rose bushes as soon as struck at the same Intersection by Women, of the United Nations. you can, particularly If you plant 1 a car, driven by John Stromolo of Mrs. White -win preside at the dormant stock. Get rose bushes at ' Asbury Park, Theu wreckeUfroi-Unr WHwaOs 'state A. A. U. W. meeting to be once, as they are scarce. Roses damaged. held May 3 at the Hotel Morton. Handsome is as handsome does! And that handsome head on a glass of Krueger Beer or Ale does a grand job of telling you what's to come in the way 'ho says you're only young once? Pull up somewhere —. and see how solid worth and top-dollar value. of downright good taste—mellow-mild smoothness people turn to note the Very Impor- —and gay natural liveliness! For that head is Take a look at this trim, new Buick tant Person who's arriving. Naturally, it's a much wanted car. — or better, take its wheel — and see Nature's work—I the result of natural carbonation. America's most wanted automobile, just how wrong that old saw is! Take it through the tangle of traffic in fact. Definitely not the number to Count on it—Krueger is the brew with a and see how nimbly it maneuvers — be picked up off the counter any time, One look at these sleek lines, the long, head of its own— check it at a boulevard stop and anywhere. taste-of-tomorrow fenders — and just see how sure and positive its con- watch yourself start getting "young trols are. (V That's why forethought pays and ideas. - , prompt decision gets results. You are In all triith, here's a car that's any simply playing safe when you get your Find an open road, gun this beauty man's darling, every man's pride. A order in now! just a bit — and see how the spirit of car that not only meets springtime wells up i'n your soul and your needs for transpor- sets the red blood coursing. tation, but satisfies your * every hankering for size fbw lite this- ' (jrood road or bad, on these soft all- • and power, style and room, into a sparkling dl» coil springs you take everything with 42' youthful zip and zest, quite freed from jar or jolt. City street or country road, with all this poised and husky roadweight beneath you, you travel your level course, steady and nOn-swerving even on curves. WklU iM.mll lltu, utiluMM. Mil t.l.»llil.1 uta wlumu•nllakl.. DE RIDDER BUICK, Inc •t"1iM It Pays To Advertise in The Register 163 Monmouth Street Red Bank, N. J. ___; _ - • , - RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 10, 1947. ' Page Thirteen. s. E M. Swingle Scout Drive XSTttTSST^ttSg. Mrs. Carol Frank •*«*•««• The Candle LiVKf «J C*«? * O~~: * _ * which has been much desired and It's 8HERMAI^8 For A I*C V^rtllUlC Iviglll. FRANK B. LA WES aa« Otate OOClety Vnv (^COftA |B npw to be accomplished without B.«.!.ur..i. of N.W York Ui.iv.nity , The Best In Curtains, a e e ^KJ*-,^ v ,T y «V ' , rX S baMib.,nKa, F.r J™™*™™™ °-.pe8>Bedspread. Annwersar}' Sale GOAL-FUEL OIL Ut^nnSa nf^tlnr^'th. I* Under WaV '&£ ra"n«6d 'Or APr" 25' t0 tak« P'aCe Mr. p.,.) Fr.nk The ShermCUl SHOP JeLt Soc etrDau!htera of * at the Anbury Park Convention hall. N.wm.n Sprln,. Ro.d ' M-».Broad St Bed Bank .„,, r ' ...... ,. : Jersey. Society Daughters, or Three hundred senior scouts, visit- • . R.d B.nk N» jmr ' _ 1 he Candle Light cele- : t Best..: Quality * Right Price Unlon last Thursday at ^tho Solicitation* Rv ing scouters ap.d their ladies arc ««•««. ..J / . •• . brated its first Birthday 3 of Mrs Sydney Chayes, hon- aoncitations By exacted from Middlesex, Union, : : " • at 767 River Road Fair ! ; r ,Any Type Burner Serviced. ----- i.^'^.T'S SpecialGifts . ^ rZSZ^LZ'X ' "Have,,, on April 8th.; . Newman 3prings Rd. ' '• . ' Red Bank 6-287 ff^I?^?? Committee_Starts ^"t^ouia^'^oo^cot •IHi^BW'i^lHI miny^iS'™ d'ff ' [dg?unflfVblrthdrayC.ently "'t' In the Soy &o#l driveI for $35,000 molihTounca^htc^'"? 'the "oil ^^^^^^B^^L '^^B^^^^M tPOMS who COntrilj'utc/tO •s. Swingle was accompanied to operating expires for the. fiscal council for this event. ^^^^^^^^^^Wt»kV^'O# r.:»jiSajig't ' ^^^^^H . its success we now oilor pnne by Mrs, Charles Patter- year, solicitations, of the special "A summer camping program Is ^^^^^^Kffi^ 34siiliafl&~!;'' - - ^^^^H — -----a-3054 discount-Gll-evepy— of~Port-Monmouth-and-Mrsr BMto-commlttee-cf^whlch—Irving- being preparedT and wjll pro- ^^^^^••Bfei^HPc J ^^^H gifourt purchased durillff ion Wetherbie', Mrs. Ella B. Feist of Shrewsbury is chairman, Vide for a limited number of se- ^^^^BHnHRMIllPii; ffiL~<.*^^M anniversary s a 1 e It. Miss Ethel Sculthorp and got under way on Tuesday in dis- lectcd bovs at Raritan council ^^^MPMP^BpP ' JK&^^^^^H startincr Thnrsdriv Anril Elizabeth S. Neill, all of.At- trict four, covering Atlantic High- ca4p, r>efaware water Gap the H^K , Bt'^^H 10 I t I r S-hirdav c Highlands; - -.-•• .. lands and nearby towns, becoming^^.week in June, A lin,lted num- HB»' E ilPi^^l Apr 1 iUt 1 indlfs vc' P U s. Nelll served as chairman of operative in all districts today. ber wiii be taken on the Philmont ^HiliilF't BL «KT ]^^B ' ^lU^C. iredentials Committee arid Mrs. „ ?ollc" nf cards and prospect expedition, which from July 4 to ^^^S(. MBK 4^^b«^ ^V'^^^H V'nnr k lh> dm. in'..' Lots of things V lerbie u chairman of the nom- ">t» w»l be r«Ady for the-district July 21, will visit a large ranch In ^IK^S'C^ ifV ;|R. V' ^^^H IO,I ^ i \ P'i . n ng committee at the state finance chairman next week, when New Mexico. The cost is $170 per ^•Hft - 1*M--•* ^^ * IT/ 'i^^l • ^ Mothers' Day ;ing. Mrs. Clark was a member they,will be passed out to several boy. Other local scouts will leave ^HIHI& f#i< <#^S^^^^H gift and save—Mothers' lu dre sollo to n je credentials commltttee and } " i ' ™ °w being organ- August 2 for a two weeks canoe ^•^Ct, |Hk£^», * ^r^. ^^^H • Day cards are on display Patterson a member of the «ed. Twenty thousand two-color trip, a Delaware river trip being ^^•HK&,I/ ^Mlre ' Ji, ^^•^1 lo° — Make your selee-1 can happen- mating commlUce. Mrs. J. Ed- toWors explaining local scout work conBlaered, On May 27 and 28 the^ ^H^&W^1KL^<- . ^FW^^^^H tion early! Howland of West Long Branch a" Being printed for mailing to annuai meeting of the national P^^^^Mir iH^QHt.; t>'&W j^^^^^^H elected a state director for a ea=h 'Pro8P«otive contrtoitor. Com- council will take place at the Wai- [^ W, £mWlr^, .HKL ^^^M' In order to make room besides a fire! :-yeartorm. . . mlttee chairmen are Chester Con- dorf Astoria, New York, with dele- y«. ,„ ^ftti/RlKi v^HV ^^^^H for now merchandise ar- tottf^iM^tota ™' HI;«: ^^and0™: S?^,^,,*' MonI«outh e0^ fe.^f wOtt/Km ' ^^^B wS (to?t ^^ I at SpringBeld, 111. • lantl/Hlghjan^s;" Qeorge °J.' De- Shibtey-OHver ^M^oBrm^TI ^BJ*^^ /? > ', 1'.. ^B Blown Glass ^iiniatures PI n K ard' A^burySpark' ^nd *-*™-M^ Engagement Told lil^M^^^N/f^Bl /-t&i&'^R^ • the sale!' pucL. unng e a a u r Ver r laZa V^IUO Jt w;g "°p or ted" by William Announcement Is made of the MBWB^JMtfJ /Vl A «*^"i JE^L. I . ,ac(.:al "Ccramir" ev- AIRPLANES crash through roofs- : 1. />££• Euchsbaum, chairman of the spring engagement of Mis# Helen Virgin- • , hihif nf rnMlfnri , n,^ eCtS OfflCerS • committee,' that ten leantos have ia Shibley, daughter of Mrs. Peter _ .. " . ' ' ° ?vi|M i Z.H ^ AUTOMOBILES smash into houses— v •V*' ° been "completed at Camp Brisbane Le»Roy Shibley, Sr., and the late H fi FIT R H IT n1" fi T fVl ,1* M Y' b°S lg °d f° • - • • , • where scouts are now, spending Mr. Shibley, of Ocean Grove, to M 11 11 I 11 l| I \ \M fl | • ff| | fl .JOlir pleasure. WINDSTORMS wipe out homes— Art. Elwood Searles week-ends. Mr. Buchsbaum was Everett W. Oliver, Jr., son of Mr, H 11 H I U U I I I I I L III L. II • . . . , . authorized at the last board meet- and Mrs. Everett W. Oliver, Sr. of I 11 11 I 11 M I I .1 I I T 111 P 11 r\n Cnrr,* In« GAS EXPLOSIONS blast buildings- le-elected President-- Ing to provide a ranger's home at Port Monmouth and Ocean Grove. I II 11 I 11 I I I I 11 III III I II Uo. VOme lnn RIOTERS damage property-^ . the camp at a cost not to exceed Miss Shibloy is a graduate of • » " I II II I I U . U I III L. II •_,'.•_ , - $2,B00 and is now engaged in try- Neptune high school and served ' - n ,_^ f . ^^ SMUDGE from faulty oil burners can - :B. Elwood Searles was re- ., to work th, out on a fiChedula two and a half years with the Wo- t* >Tt »Ft| • p 11 I • VL • .. ' • cause expensive damage— cd president of the River of an estimated 2,500 hours of la- man's Royal'Navy, in the fleet air _^—T-. 9/)/)0* ^*~r>> ^— . • I llC VOlKUC Llffllt a Women's club at the annual bor A buiidlngi whlch win bemod . arms branch. She is employed at ^^ • /flg£/ffm \^^ Pi* L-~Z .*> J ° EVEN HAIL can cause damage requiring :|ng last .Thursday at the home crnlzcd, is being moved to the prop- the Asbui-y Park office of the tele- WjAC%4s^ /fi* /\1IJVS 767 Ri»M RnilJ [rs. George Wagner on Wilson erty from-the old site at Camp Bur- phone company. Mr. Oliver is a '^^^^ » n r» . 5L , '^^ ' /b/KlVefKoad extensive repairs... .But— c, Middlotown township. In- ton, and when rdady It will bo oc- graduate of King's college and at- tii,,,.-.:"" •-«.«•« •. , i. , < Mavcn J ALL these perils can be insured against ation will bo Thursday, May 1. qupte(1 the year round by Emmet tended the School of Law of the alLVERTON AVE . PHONE RED BANK C MM > W. - hers elected werb Mrs. Irving pyle, recently engaged field scout University of Newark. He is asso- / sj , _t> ^. r£ JS •O:U« WALKER & TINDALL Realtors and Insurors 19 E. Front St. - Red Bank, N1. J. TELEPHONE RED BANK 0-2778. A "right" kind of guy • • • He wears the uniform of this nation's army. No task is toogri m for him, no place is too distant for him. He goes where he's assigned, and does what he must in the name of democracy he serves.. With a particular salute from every member of our staff to our own community's men in uniform— ' we honor every American in uniform. ' ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS NATIONAL BANK Phone AT-1-0700 91 First Ave., Atlantic Highlands MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE 3Y8TEM ' ' ' ' ' ' • , ,' • 'MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION •*• • • , . . , > t . • • ' Page Fourteen. RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 10, 1947. Plenty Of Trout Free Plants To Pennsylvania Bowlers •t-i Being Placed In Surf. Field BuUdUpWild State Streams And Stream Life Habitat On ^Exhibit Saturday Timely Notes Fish And Game On the Great Outdoor* State Fish And Game Fair Haven Alleys To Be Scene The Putting Green Commission Says They STEW VAN VUBT Counpil Giving Them Of Red Bank Elks Club Show Just before Bill Stern went on the airSunday from the Are Well Stocked Out This Month Augusta National course, Vic Ghezzi was ending his final Easter and the.Peepers although the boat captain or a •Pennsylvania's, top bowlers will will roll against Shinn and. To- round with Craig Wood. Ghezzi dumped his. second shot 1 member Qf the crew may hold the be at the Fair Haven alleys Satur- malne, two of the county's top Fishermen.will find well-stocked It was very , very faint! Juat one leader (which shall not be more Growing plants, Including food right at the pin, hut the ball rolled around the cup to deny and cover shrubs/trees and-vines, day at 9:30 p. m. when the Red southpaw bowlers. - trout streams throughout New Jer- iny, clear little peep, and altha- n 15 feet in length), whlla the Bank lodg? of Elks sponsors a ksg-_ ._JMarotta.Jsjna.tch.game champion him an' eagle. It did merit him a birdie and a fe\v words on _5y_^xL__wee!t_whg!i_:-t)iB annual hough-1 hadn't heard It for over fish is being gaffed or boated, are available to sportsmen's groups, T ling exhibition in Willowbrook inn of Philadelphia, a title of no little the a1r,"tlrougli7 Viceirdea~iir2tst placeT. . Joseph l'Anson trout season gets under way, ac-a year, I knew at onde what it 2. Fish which have .been har- farmers, junior sportsmen's groups under the direction of Fred L. distinction among maple smashers of Neptune died Thursday. He was pro at Asbury Park Golf cording to the State Fish and was: the song of the peepers. Aspooned or killed with a firearm, or and other organizations interested which have been caught in nets are Jones, chairman of the event. since the city of brotherly love is . and Country club 37 years. It closed down in '41 ... This Game Council of the State Depart; stood silently in the dusk of a in improving, wildlife habitats in generally considered the home of ment of Conservation. The Legis- ineligible. New Jersey, tho State Fish and Charlie Shtnn, Nor'dy Aschettlno, corner can sympathize with Chick Harbert, who had a quad- •warm evening the peep, grew 3. A broken rod or broken line /Tex Tomalne and Dom Lafayette mighty masters in the sport. Os- latures has passed a measure pro- tronger, and was joined by others Game council of the Department of troskl has the amazing record of ruple bogey Sunday in the Masters. 'And that wasn't all! hibiting flshing before 8 a. m. on disqualifies angler. Conservation has announced. are among the county bowiere who He booted himself out of the good money with a 47 on the until the air vibrated with the clear, I. Fish must be weighed oh test- will roll against the strong combi- having rolled seven perfect games. (he opening day. t The season will oyous songs of the peepers. ed scales in the presence of two The plants, which will be given nations of Ralph Serplco, Tom Ma- They will bowl against Aschettlno incoming nine. Besides the whopping seven on the pir- extend to July 15. witnesses (other than the boat cap- without cost, comprise bitter-sweet, and Lafayette and the two bowleri three 16th, he had live bogeys, a double bogey and two pars When all "nature is shaking off rotta and Joe Ostroskl.' Mr. Jones Frank J. Valgenti of Madison, he iron fetters of winter bondage, tain or crew) before a notary pub- Japanese barberry and wild. rose. said yesterday that two bowlers are yet to be named. ... The good weather has had Mrs. Bill Sherwood looking the State Fish and Game commis- lic, or at a regularly designated These planted In conjunction with when plants and flowers are push- weighing station. yet to be chosen from the. county, ' Joe Menzzopane, Mqnmouth's disconsolately at the linoleum on the floor of their sports sioner in charge of the Hacketts- ing their heads: upward toward the existing cover would greatly im- He intends Ho have two of the' outstanding bowler, is grand ex- shop. Bill insists on swinging a number seven while on the 5. Acceptability of fish entered in town fish hatchery and distribu- heaven, when the cheerful,. early- this, contest to be entirely ' within prove the environments of game southern section's best maple alted ruler of Red Bank- Elks, but job . . . Shore 'Conference coaches have their day June 2. tion, repor.ts that .all public trout morning bird chorus Is in full the discretion of the judges, and species in all parts of New Jersey, smashers' on hand. he will not participate, in the It will either be Old Orchard or Jumping Brook where Buc streams will be stocked with thou- throat, the song of the peepers por- judges decision will be final, the State Fish and Game council Serpico Is the left-handed cham- event. A rapport, thsit. Mr. Menzzo- Coach Frank Pingitore will show his rival mentors how to sands of Brook, Brown and Rain- ;rays more real joy' of living than 6. All entries must be mailed claims. pion of Pennsylvania and one of pane's rolling a 128 game Monday bat the white pill', ..-. If you think you are in shape, try tobow trout by the opening day. iny other form of life. ' , within 11^ days of capture of flsh Distribution of plants will be the country's most colorful alley ar- night precluded his being chosen better Gene Sarazen's mark Sunday at Georgja when he gal- Tank trucks have been transport- The next morning we awakened 7. All entries should be accom- made through April and may be se- tists. He has offered to roll a $5,000 by Mr. Jones as a starter has-oiot Ing the trout to the streams for panied by a letter giving the de-cured b^y writing the State Fish been confirmed. Mr. Menzzopane loped around the Jones gardens in less than-two hours .-. . to a joyous Easter Sunday with tails of the capture of the fish. A match against any other left-hand- several weeks and by the opening Mother Nature putting on a real and Game council, State Depart- er in the country, but has found was, - however, instrumental in ob- As pleasant as a sidewalk, serenade was the Saturday after- photograph of-the flsh and the ang- I taining the* visiting stars. day every stream capable of hold- show, while we lesser folks tried' er should be sent in with tho entry ment of Conservation, State House no takers. In Saturday's show, he noon discussion in which Golfers Joe O'Brien, John Gualtieri ing trout will have a large supply, o outdo her> in all her splendor. Annex, Trenton, N. J. and Tom GiUiried to decide whether or hot Byron Nelson blank if possible. Commissioner Valgenti states, instead of heading toward the 8. For a boat captain or guide to If desired, a technician of the had done the right thing by golf fans in going into retire- Each truck load of trout shipped :enters of population to witness the be eligible for the "Boat Captairi- Wildlife Management Unit of the ment. from the world-famous hatchery brilliant array of "Easter bonnets, Gulde prize," the prize-winning fish State Fish and Game division will Bahr Releases Nantes Doug C'raik and the'AAU pools contains a proportion of trout 1 decided to drW* inland and wit- must have been • caught from map out the proposed planting for over 1'2 inches in length mixed with ness nature's pageant. aboard his boat.In his presence. any group desiring to improve na- 9. In case of tie, duplicate prizes We are indebted to Bill Balbach of Keansburg for in-those of average size, so that ang- Putting In at Tlnton Manor res- tive habitats so' that the Improve- formation in regards the mix-up in the state A. A.'U. boxing lers on any stocked stream have will be. awarded. ment will react to the major bene- ervoir, at the head of Swimming "PRIZES Of Tourney Winners tournament two weeks ago in Dover as it concerns Doug an equal opportunity to land the river, I strolled along the banks of fit of wildlife. larger, ones. All flsh eligible for a prize must Craik of Runisoh, a young man who has shown an amount the river and into the edges of the be caught during the year starting According to the State Fish and of talent in Die leather pushing sport. ' Trout must be seven inches long swamp where the . dark-brown, January 1, 1947, and terminating Game council, diminishing habitat Several Red Bankers Are Among First of all, Uraik is an amateur heavyweight, having to be taken legally during the sea- leaves of skunk cabbage were un- December 31, 1947, along the Ati-s the major factor in reducing the son and the legal catch Is limited folding their heads. lantic costal waters, which includes wildlife population in New Jersey. left the' 17 0-pound class after placing his Marine uniform in to ten trout daily. The season is Top Ten In County Bawling Event moth balls. • • . . For years I have asked my salt water bays and rivers from the The number of any wildlife species the forerunner of other 1947 flsh- northern boundary of Maine to Key is dependent, upon the amount of ••- Balfiach believes the switch of the tourney, site from friends whether they have ever ing seasons in New Jersey, includ- seen a peeper singing, and no one West, Fla., and around the Gulf of food and cover that is present In Eddie Bahr, secretary of the Kewark A. (J, lo Dover had nothing to do with the misman- ing the pike, pickerel and pike- Mexico to Pensacola, Fla. All arg- any area; the Stato Fish and Game Monmouth County bowling assocl-l iver has, so I decided, that this was lers entering a flsh must adhere agement Uraik. suffered., lie does agree, however, that the perch season, which opens May 20, my chance. Carefully picking out a council claims, insisting that in or- ation, this week released an unof- event's direction was, "very'poor." and the bass season which is sched- strictly to the rules of the contest. stump in the center of the swamp This contest Is open to all and Is,der to assure a future wildlife pop- ficial list of the first ten In the an- According lo Balbach: -.-.,• uled to open June 15. The trout whore the singing was the loudest free. The following cash prizes will ulation in New Jersey it, is very nual bowling tournament, which "Craik entered the heavyweight division and awaited season will be reoponed from Sep- I sat down, determined to try and be awarded for the heaviest fish: necessary for interested persons to ended a week ago Sunday at Fow- tember -1- to- 3p. Ia*unch a program to restore wild- ler's alleys in Keansburg. notice lo appear, which is usually done in ail A. A. U. tourn- see a. peeper. They were all around ."' • First Second Third The State Fish and Game council life environment that has been aments, but received none. It was a three-night tournament me. Within a foot or two, singing . . Pri7.(; Prizr e Priz1 e Only Red Bank team to hit the expects a greatly increased number. at the top of their lungs, but 1Ambcrjack S100 * .i* S '" lost. maples at a paying clip was and tttere were three heavyweights entered, Cyril Samuels,. Bunucudn 100 60 Marty Uranclall and Craik. Craik sh'owcd up tho second |o f ^n^?,^lh.e,!lm!'li™par"v*i!l,tJ! couldn't see one. After a while I 60 Michael's Bar. Their 2,989 gave in the trout season. li perp - clapped my hands and then all was BIuetTsh .;. loo 50 them sixth place.and $30. night, still without notification, and was told the finalists still. Then a single note broke out, Boncfisli : mo sons planning to take part on the -, I Sea Bright Softball In the doubles, five local com- had been selected, they being Crandall and fierce Pallon." joined by another and another, un- Ihanncl BIISB 100 -' no opening day. are requested to se- <<"} ;•• 100 M binations arc in for cash awards. (Note: Patlon previously had fought as a light heavyweight. til they v/erc all at it again. Final- 50 League Starts May 4 cure their fishing licenses now. Dolphin mo Ben" Sutherland and Gene Warden We Specialize In , Kamuels, apparently, just decided to skip the tournament ly I gave it up. Fluke loo r>o were eased out of first place by entirely.) *• • . K Mackerel 100 r,o An eight-team "roster will make Each year I have ryn an item SailAnh ]oo so up ths Sea Bright • Softball league MIlo and Fischler. of Keyport,' "On the final evening, Pallon failed to appear and Cran- State'Beagle abount the. peepers and have had Sea BRSH TOO .-I) which will uso the Surf bathing whose 1,292 gave them top money SHOEING dall was handed the championship on a silver platter. Cecil discussions with many friends re- Snook ]oo 50 of $150. The Red Bankers - had Striped Bass 100 50 pavilion grounds for its home field. Davis had been the lone 17-0-p.ound entry all along. Attempt* garding them. Some insist they arc SwordHEh i TO r,o Frank Hnfda is in charge. 1,264 and $70. Edgar "Dink" Al- were unsuccessfully made up until Hie final day to secure un Clubs Release toads, others say they are frogs or Taipon ] 00 r.o Teams entered are Sea Bright len and Nick Gentile .took third RUNNING HORSES Tnim 100 50 opponent for Davis." treo frogs. Webster's defines them r,o Scrappers, Frank's Bar, Carton- place for $40; Fred Jones and Walt We make wide plates r.s "hyla," a form of tree toad. It Wcnkft'h (ren trout) I "(I Schroeder ended, In fifth place for Well, that clears that up. Or does it? It seems to have 2,787 Rabbits White Mnrlin 109- BO town Bucs, Val arid Sam's, Little for training and all kinds been a multiplication'of snafus. Craik may llncl some con- is strange that with literally mil- Sliccir.1 vi'-'c for henvicKt R!I:\I'U of luty Silvnr, Eatrmtown, Fair Haven and $20; Joo Rufflnl and Joe Costa lions of these little creatures in species causht under the rule:i or the Harringtons. Games will be played were seventh and Capt. Boudreaux of racing plates.' solation if the pending plan tu match-him against Oaudull 1 Several Hundred More every damp spot, that no.one over contest In the tcrrllorinl wstem, ?100, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and of the local army recruiting sta- in the Hook and Ladder bouts May 7 materializes. cccs them. Where' do they come CAPTAIN-GUIDE PRIZE Wednesday, with the season's open- tion and Pat Talerico were tenth, Also horse clippers from? Where do they go when they In tho event that a first,, socond er slated for May i. each for $10.. sharpened. The Feed Bag Freed By Club Members grow up? Do they ju3t peap their or ' third prize-winning fl's'.i la caught from any charter or open There will be four cups awarded Only two Red Bankers were Charlie Eye back in town, lie was chatting with Tom In New Jersey Kttlo cheerful spring song and then winning teems,-»with a large cup go back from whence they came? party boat, the captain or guide among the leaders in the singles. McCartliy at the Molly Friday . . . Whose niudder is Hippey? upon wh.ise craft the prizo-winnor offered by Sea Bright Lions' club Joe Rufflni was third for $25 and B. A. Hickey & Son : for tho victor in the playoffs. Plans . . . Even though Nella Jones failed to run in the money Eleven member cluljs of the Nuw Is caught wi'l receive SEO for first Jim Cleary was-fllth for. $17.50... EVERETT, N.J. Thursday, Wilbur "Sub" Hammond still has hopes of be-" Trout SeaHoh Oiiciis 'April'15 prlzcr $23" for second' and S15 forarc also underway tc- obtain a~nie^ JerseyStntTe Federation "of third prize, m'j:\;M h'ophy, Two paid umpires Besides thoir team prize, Mich- Phone R. S. 6-O357-J-1 coming a famous, owner-trainer. "Sub" has two others clubs, inc., liberated 2,787--rabbits Trout uagicra-who in past years OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENT ael's Bar received $15 for a high have arrived at their favorite will handle officiating. . tea'm Individual game, with handi- stream, at VIM crac'.c of dawn on Special award of $300 will ho cap. They had 1,078. Clarence opening da.y, catch _'their, limit ...Mid given for tho .most outstanding Jllnpr achievement In llvo contest Children Enjoy The RUfflnl"and John Palandrano get return in time to punch the work territory. $0 for a hlRh net Individual game clock, will be able' to catch iO mere In the doubles, They had 447. The ent of Brookdale, a position he held many years, and his .sociation. . • Stroy Telling Hour 1 8 10 y winks this year, as the taking of Announcement by ths Fish and same pair get another $3 "for tying brother, Wilfred, is track superintendent at tho Oceanport ., " ? .'T . , trout bsfore 8 a. m. on opening day Game Council of the New Jet-soy Mrs. J. Leon Turkington will be in the high handicap Individual ^-«t»^?^h V.uDeu.en, retired Fort Z,,- W^^I^I is forbidden in legislation pas3ed the . story teller Saturday morning game, /with a 46D. mouth commander, is being considered as manager of Lewis opc by the sanat;. Although Chief War- Stato Department of 'ConcorvaUon utmost ability in stocking and haa been made to tha effect that at the childrcn'3 story hour at the Tho'tourney, which drew a rec- S. Thompson, Jr.'s portion of Brookdale. Mr. Thompson maintaining the supply of rabbits den Fred C. Craig, in charge o.' 5,030 pheasants and 0,0130 quoil arc Eisner Memorial library on West. ord entry, was generally conceded has been called lo Washington'oit'ashiuglou l business . . . Local horse in the state. In addition to the club trout distribution, announces that being liberated throughout the i Front street. She will tell' the to have been tho best organized to followers are anxious to see what typo slock Reginald N. the trout stocking has been com-, following- stories: Wait for Wil-date. liberations on field trial grounds, plcted for tha opening and that the stato this spring. Webster, the gentleman who recently leased Brookdale, will beagle club members have also pcr- liam, Mrs. Chinchilla and The Helen VanBrunt of 37 Throck- trout are the finest ever to ba lib- Little King's Rabbits, have running at Monmoutli. . . Nick Combest commutes to sonally liberated hundreds of rab-erated, few under eight inches, The following art'ele appearing morton avenue, Eatontown, re- Jamaica from the Molly Mrs. Alice I'1. Sherman's Tom ! bits to add to the sport, according in tho Clearwater Sun, Clcarwa- The story hour, which is held ceived $184.30 tho final night of the this column has not been furnished each Saturday morning1 at 10 Driscoll is a highly regarded trainer. It appears he is out to to. Secretary Curren. with tho number stocked in local ter, Fla., has' been received con- tournament. William Colmorgen Affiliated with tho state federa- cerning one of our local salt water o'clock, isi sponsored by tho Redreceived $50. Harry Bilasky of Bay make that stable an even-up affair, financially. Their Amer- streams. . . Bank group qf the American As- ican Wolf, which jumped at the Haskell race meet last fall, tion are the Bergen Eeaglo dub, anglers, Gordan MoNair of Rum- avenue, Highlands, Albert Dessar the Blue Ridge Beagle club, the The State Fish and Game Coun- son. It seems that McNalr and a sociation of University Women in of Bradley Beach and Marlon ' won Saturday at Bowie .. . Leo Meade of Lincroft among the Garden State Bcagte club, Long cil urge that you get your flshing party of friends recently Indulged co-operation with the trustees of Teasaurp of 22 Drummond place, Bowie spectators . . . Rumsonian Bill Hoag is on the stuff at Ratigo- Beaglo club, Morris County icense early. Residents of the state In a day's sport in the Gulf Stream the Red Bank Free Public library. Red Bank, received $25, $15 and Monmouth . . . Gray Bear, High Ground stable's prize pres- Beagle club, New Jersey Beagle may secure a separate fishing li- aboard Capt. Bob Beauchamp"s 33- All children between the ages of 4 $10, respectively. The awards were ently at Bowie, will continue to get heavy backing locally . . . club, North Jersey Beagle club, cense for $2.10, or a hunting li- foot cruiser. Various pools were and 8 are invited to come to listen made by the bowling tournament's The borough council should do something about that horse Central Jersey Beagle club, South cense for tho same amount. The made up for. the flrst fish, the to the stories and music. 50-50 club. Red Banker, properly of Mimosa Stock farm . . . Mr. andJersey Beagle club, Salem County combined hunting and fishing . li- heaviest flsh, etc. For a while Mr. Last Saturday morning In spite FIRST TEN Mrs. Tilyou Christopher, famous owners, have contacted Beagle club and the Warren Coun- cense costs $3.10. Non-resident flsh- McNair was away out in front with of the very hard rain a great many Teams 1 Rigaud Paine, genial Molly Pitcher general manager, about ty Beagle club. ng license is $5.50 and the com- the heaviest flsh, only to be topped children were on hand. Tho stories Dick's Sodn Shop, Bradley Beach 3021 Secretary Curren also reported bined non-resident hunting and by one of the party. Writes the were told by Mrs. W. Gilbert Man- •Dcncmr Mftr. Co., Oakhurst 3011 reservations during the Monmouth Park running. That pop- son In place. of Mrs. Warren A. Bed Bank Fire Co. No. 2 3008 ular hostelry will again be headquarters of "racing names" the clubs held 63 Held trials during flshing license costs $10.50. skipper: MIdd'.ctowncrs, Mlddlctown 3007 1946 in which 3,972 entries partici- Tyrell, who was unable to bo pres- Wnysido Fire Co 2000 • comes June 19. Among those will be Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester The open trout season will con- Michael's Bnr : 2089 pated. Prac.tjflally all of the clubs, tinue until July 15 and will re- I had the honor of losing the ent. Mrs. Donald English and Rich, Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Buxton, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kurd, biggest flsh of • the day, plus one- Miss Florence R. Kridei assisted Dan's Mi'.rkct, Asbiwy Putk 2971 In addition to purchasing and re-open September 1 to September 30. half the pot of another six bucks. Ryan's Diner, Highlands .-•. 2065 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pigot, Mort Mahoiiey, the pari-mutuel leasing rabbits, • also carry on win- Pike, pike-perch and pickered uea'- You know it isn't considered ethi- with the children. Ear "H", Kcans, Highlands LcaKlic 29C0 man, and Joe Stevens, the famed caterer. Ed Brennan re- ter feeding programs according to son opens May 20 to November 30. cal for the skipper to get In the Broadway Agency, Lonir Branch 2948 sides there the year round. tho report, Tho black bass season gets under pot. But while Kid McNair was Doubles taking on a little snako bite medl- Drama Festival Milo & Fischler 1202 Gems and Diamonds . Lester G. MacNamara, superin- ,way June 15 and runs to Novem- Warden £ Sutherland 1284 tendent of Wildlife Management of ber 30. • cino I was fishing his line. . Alien 4 dcntlle , 1252 BotT Scott took advantage of the weather Sunday to the State Fish and Game division, Well, he looks up and sees me At Spring Lake Mnclntosh & Cantatice, Rumson .... 1235 dolne his work for him and lets .Tones & Schroeder 1223 have 17 candidates for his Vail Homes team work out. One characterized the activities of the . ' Clams out a squall that I'll bet they Drama department chairmen- of Slanjack & Garaflne, Lone Branch 1222 who is trying for an infield berth is our good friend Ernie beagle clubs aa an excellent con- Following an article which re- could have heard In Ozona, saying the women's clubs of the third dis- J. Rufflnl & Costa : 1221 tribution io the wildlife resources Cotgreavo & Morris, Eutontown 1219 "Mexico City" Ralli. .. Highlands A. A., has withdrawn from cently appeared in this column re- that that was hia lino and that all trict of the Stato Federation of Farwell & Bahr, Atlantic Highlands 12 M of New Jersey. He added that the the fish I caught were his, and if Women's clubs, are assisting with the Shore Baseball league, Bob Waters, team manager, an- garding the necessity of obtaining I got the biggest one he would split Boudreaux & Talerico 1210 report also indicates the wide scope a license in order to dig clams, wo plans for the annual drama fes- Singles - nounced Monday, lie is "looking for booking" with uni- of utilization that the rabbit gives the pool with mo. Well, I went to formed teams. Write him care of the A. A., Bay View have received a number of letters work 'cause here was a chance to tival of the district clubs to be Amlretta, Freehold ". _ 611 to tho sportsmen of the state by and inquiries concerning it. From get rich quick. held Friday, April 25, at the Spring Breslln, Bradley Beach _ 675 street, Highlands Vie Sigler is calling candidates for means other than being hunted. Lake Community honse. Mrs. A.J, Iiuillnl ~ 66S MEN'S Middleluwn A. C. Tliuy start practice Sunday on their field all the information which we have Tho Irony of the thing was that Vorhcls, Keansburg' 662 "I wish to congratulate you up- been able to obtain it seems that I did have tho biggest fish on myBarton Cross of Oceanport, district Cleary - -... 657 olT mule :JO in Port .Monmouth.J..Sk Sigler says it will be Muscrnlla, Keyport 648 on your progresslveness and asth-e law requires every one who dlg3 lne and got him up to tho bottom chairman, reports that eight clubs strictly independent bull. We would slill like to sec himsure you that we stand ready at of tho boat with three of tho party of the district have registered for Milo, Keyport '..:.•:... 640 • Headlight clams (whether it be one or thou- Elnhorn, Unlon-'ucach 638 doing Die "Lipiiy" in the league John P. Mulviliill, all times to carry on any co-oper- sands of clams) to possess a clam- as witnesses, and they were cvon tho festival. Froffti, Delmar '. 638 ation that will contribute to bettor usslhg their luck, when the Cammosa, Asbury -Park 638 Shore league-treasurer, hupes to have a favorable report on ming licenses. Licenses may be se- fastener between tho swivel and Mrs. William Tyson, president of umpires in the nexl week . . . The Acerra brothers of Long sport In New Jersey," wrote Mr. cured by writing William Dennis In tho Spring Lako Woman's club, High team Net Game - MacNarama to Secretary Curren. the hook let RO and away went my Dick's Soda Shop .'..... 1013 • Sweet-Orr Brutir.li are about lo gel. the recognition they deserve. June caro of Division of Shell Fisheries, chances of riches. Then tho fun be- heads tho hospitality committee. High Team One Game, With Hep, AND 10 they will be !he subject of Bill Brandt's "Inside of Sports" Raritan avenue, Port Monmoutb, N. gan. That durned Scotchman Miss Sara Barber of the Sea Girt Michael's Bar : 1078 J. The cost of a license Is $2. The cussed me for everything In tho club is directing program arrange- High One Camo Doubles, Net. program on YVOH. They were slnted lo tour- the ESst last Boxing Show Tonight book, and I cussod right back, so C. Rufflnl & Palandrano 469 ye HI1, but schedule dilllcullies prevented them . . . Dave Mc- following is the wording of the li- ments and publicity; Mrs. Charles Hlrt One Gamo Doubles, With Hen. cense: To catch and take clams In that a cussing prood time wa's had Trafford, Manasquan club, tickets; C. Rufflnl & Falandrano - 460 • Lee - Inlosh of Kim place will manage the Red Bank Brav.es this At Convention Hall by all. But the flsh was In the wa- Farwoll & Bahr 460 tho natural clam grounds in the ter and not the boat, so Scottle Mrs. R. L. Raney, Spring Lake High One "Game Singles Net. year. While a phtyer. Diive was tagged "Horseshoe" be- Tho Disabled American Veterans waters of Cape May county (on and yours truly turned out to beclub, stage settings. and proper- Hlbbctts , 267 cause of his clutch hitting . . . llonnlo Bonforle visited his of Asbury Park are sponsoring "A seaboard above Capo May Point), the low men on the totem polo at crties, and Mrs. Francis Reid, High One Game, With Heji. alma muter high school Friday when he Ihrew the horsehide Cavalcade of Boxfng" tonight in Atlantic, Burlington,' Ocean and that. Avon club, lighting, and sound ef- Doyle •. 2ff6 Highest Single Game, Any Event Overalls around wilb Hie Caseys . . . I'.uach Tom Phipps' charges won the Convention hall on the board- Monmouth counties in this state, fects. Wilson, Sea Girt : 267 ; their first practice yainc Thursday against Freehold,- but walk at Asbury with Jerry Mekllr, according to law. IN were'.clipped by MalYiwnn Friday . . .Frank Hnirla of Rum- undefeated Detroit smasher, match- Highlands Bowling Stripes - Blue, Brown son, whose daughter warliles su well, is Rutting set lo runed against. Joe Dell, Connecticut leather pusher, In tho feature at- Requests for the fishermen's 1947 AND the Sea Bright soflhsill leiigue on his Surf Balhing pavilion traction. tide tables are being received and To Start April 19 Whites. prounds'in Sea Hrighl. They slarl May i and llenny Rhein- will be filed and as toon as the Roland J. Hincc, Asbury Park The second annual Highlands In- FOP . iianll will lie on Ihe skiff of paid umpires . . . Highlands PAL promoter, is matchmaker for tho tables are ready for distribution will be mailed out.. It has been our dividual handicap tournament will Painters and Qarpenters needs baseball equipment. .lack Hacked of lUinison is as- bouts, of which there are six. Oth- bo rolled on tho Highlands, Recrea- ON THE UNUSED . Ma*GyMYO£ "- sisting -ChicMlownrd .Moiiahan in that department. That custom In, past years to get those AL.8O er scraps will includo Harry Pres- tide tables In the' hands of thotion alleys In a two-weeks' session • group would nlso lihe'lo book learns in the 0 lo 14 agoton against Rockcy Long, Light- starting Saturday, April 19. Pote fishermen about tho end, or May. GET PEP BOYS'LIBERAL brackets . . . Sieve Gross, Jr., of Highlands wants to get hisning Clark against Roger Muriel, This Is duo to tho fact that the Pingitore of Rod Bank and pan Levi Softball team in a counly or Red Bank league. Frank Savlria against Arthur Ar- DllUono of Long Branch arc man- striped bass season start) Juno 1. aging tho show, TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE gontl,Joo Madwick against Carmen and the main run of oUr coastal AND Incidents and Incidentals Bonavlta, and Peter Wits against There will bo a $200 guaranteed ON YOUR OtD TIRES, WHBJ YOU BUY Tiger Clark. , fish gets under way at about the first prize in tho hnndlcap .event Red Bnftk'Lioifs club, will honor the Buc basketball team Louis T. Wlgdortz Is commandor same tlmo. and $100 guaranteed In tho scratch, i at dinner Tuesday night. That is an annual fcaturo or the of the Asbury DAV, Ho announced Dungarees A supply of the eighth annual '. club for nil spurts . . . Olympic olllcials ore concerned aboul this week tho show would start at SAME STAKES MOCKAM FOR Klmore Jlnrri?. They would like to have him confine his 8:45. George Ruppeit fishing contest en- athlolic activities lo Irucli. It is f«nrcd ho uiuy conic- up with try blanks for 1017 have been re- Annnunoomont la cxpoctod short- IRACK HAS ENGLISH V1SIXOH ceived. Sporting goods stores, ting ly from Amory L. Haskdl, presi- TIRES Men-Women nn Injury . . . I,I>MPI' Kennedy ami SiiJ McLean.ni'o"so plcnscil lors, fishing boat captains and dent of Monmouth Park Jockoy' Don't l«k. • chanea with aid, worn tlrttl R.j.rdl.n of th« with the hunting dogs they purchased in Pennsylvania' last Anthony Trlppo, architect for tho guides may obtain additional club, concerning the stultca pro- MOUNTED condition of your old tins, P«P BaysVlll olftr you • liberal Boys and Girls year they have sol'il a pnitnisinf," bougie pup, which was OIK; Jockoy club of Englnnd, who linn blanks by writing to tho Gooigo gram to bo run at tho Ocoanport ti.dt-lr. .llow.nc. wh.n you bur CORNELL Ural. boon on n tour of nice courscH In of the George Hnvens-Paul Skykor slock . . , Ymir sports Rupporl Fishing Contest, P. O. Box vaco track in the Juno It)—July 30 FREEI FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY! ACT TODAYI dale bobookk sh/wld include loiiioht.loiiioht'.s bouts at tthh e Convention South Amorlcu, Mexico, Florida and F, Llttlo River Station, Miami, Fla. mooting. John Turner, rnclng secre- Hall wh Mthk Rld J lli ents six clnssy Cnllfornln, visited Monmouth Park RULES tary thoro, and Edwnrd J, Bronnan, Hall, when Matchmaker Roland J. llincs prese last week rind paxnori judgment on lights as A DAV hnne/H. II, shouM nlso have n uolc or.lwn This content In open to all ang. tho track's general' mnnnRor, rn- KISLINS . II houM nls h tho Oconnport oval nnd Its gniml- lL- Ilia.. «cluiUuU>-4iml- f9er^H^""1CoTi( ICdwarcl J, Ijrnnnnn, (,'oncnil mnn- 1, A IIHII, in order to bo accept ^Btreet, 1 0 1 s Rrfli nblo an an onlny, must ba caught with tho plmi to continue UMIHO Jf' ' ' '" n(red a lop noldi bowling oxhiliition ... lOlmi'i ngor at Mnnni'outh, Mr. Trlppo was with rud/and real, No asslslanco at stakoii revived hint yenr from Ilia .Red Bank HMII hu * iwtel program arranged for trap-shooters, cjulto IninroeioU with tho luj'uut, the rod (or lino shall bo pormltUd, day* of Old Monmoutli, RED BANK REGISTER, XPRID 10, 1947. \ West B«recn place,, Red Bunk; MuryJ township; Percy VanPelt, TertAett road, IN BOTTLES AND AT FOUNTAINS Ahem, 1 Chingarors avenue, Keyportfjj Marlboro township; Mory LrfK5«l>, 418 We specialize In new lawns, rose and rook gardens, Andree. G. Maver, SUversldo avenue," Willow avenue, Long Branch; Lena Pe- flower beds and walks, lawns oared.for by the hour, day, Petit Jury Drawn Little Silver; Marie Johnson, 23 Lcn* AngeliB, 17*. Wall street, Welt Long nox avenue, Ruraion; Lillian R. .Tien* Branch; Mora Olaeit, 16 . La Ice wood week or month. Your grounds kept In A-1 oondltlorv Esti- dali, 13 Grant court. Long Branch! rood, Manusqunn; Thelma Davidson, 9 mates cheerfully given. Ktolse G. Fischer, 306 Hawthorne ave- Factory street, Freehold; John A. Tayr nue, Neptune;. Carrie R. Knitfht, .VI lor, 610 Windcrmere nvenue, Interlaken. For The April Term Peters place, Red Bank; Anthony Mai.- Ella K. Shafto, 1313 Ninth avenue> HARRY HAMMOND, 116 Linden Ave., Highlands zacco, Francis Btrect, Shrewsbury; James Ncptutic; Christina B. Campbell. Colt's W. Wood, Little Silver Point road, Neck road, Atlantic township; Ntllle PHONE HIGHLANDS 3-1498-R '- Little Silver; Lorraine- Mnlsch, 402 Mitchell, 609 Evergreen avenue, Brad- Sixth avenue, Belmar; Hilda Luutmnn, ley Beach; WUma Hunt,* 1 BrookaJdo 2 Stratford avenue, Deal; Harry A. avenue, Oukhurat Manor; Anna Mount, Four Panels Selected At Freehold Hader, 108 Harrison avenue, Fnlr Ha- 60 Dudley street, Lome Branch: Mil- • SURPRISE STORE •••••••& ven; Bert Heed, 1104 Sunset avenue, dred K. Pace, 43 Oakland street. Red 1 Asbury Park; Irene M. Petcrkhi, 201) Bunk: Andrew A. Weber, 226 Bath ave- I —First Group Starts April 15 Monmouth avenue, Spring Luke; Wil- nue, Lontf Branch; Samuel J. Fernando*, liam C. Auwaeter, Sr., 20 Bridle ave- 616 "-'Ooiiovcr Htretit, - Lonjr Branch; BIQ PRICE REDUCTIONS The following Monmouth county Juttonwood avenue, Eatontown. nue, Brielle; Lillian L. Gulottn, • 67 Koberta Wlrite, 2008 Stratford avenue. Beginning May 8» Ending May 23.— NpMusfiRehiffrTfl Lake uve-* residents were drawn at Freehold gel, Asbuiy avenue, Howell town- nuc. Fair Haven ; Mildred E. Rea, Maple last weeek to' serve on the April Dorothy O. Smith, 105 Kearney street, ship; John E. Kecfe, 700 Monroe ave- nvenue. Little Silver; Zndfl C.' FranciH, ON GOOD QUALITY term of the "petit jury,; . Keyportt Clyde P. DupuJs, EdK,cmere nue, Aabury Park; Nellie E. TagKnrt, 733 Fernmcrc avenue, Interlaken; Wll- drive, Mittuwnn; Louise Buntrock, Main lard E, Smith, Slocum road, Neptune Beginning April 12, Ending May 2. 138>£ BroodwHy, Ocean Grove: Milton street, Bel ford; Lillian Bawne, 106 Cen- Draper, Asbury avenue, Howell town- township; Mar^nret Iiauer, Til. West Martha M. paughtry, 283 Garflcld ter avenue, Atlantic Highlands; Rus- Kiver vond, Rumson: Gennnro Cviacuolo, court, Long Branch; Justiim M. Wylcr, ship; Ethel H. CordtB, MeMcyvillo. rond, sell A. Strothman, 35 Bingham avenue, Howell township( Ernestine Crlttendon, HO Sixth Rvenue, Lonn Branch; Lottu WORK CLOTHES 218 East Main' street, Manaequan; Ed-' Rumson; Wilhelmlna Burlingame., Bal- S. Pollicmua,. Locust street, Neptune; ward L, Lohtneyer, 9 Alden terrace, 22 7 Sea V-lew avenue, Lontf Branch;. loch place* Middletown township; Les- Samuel Gruber, 232 ^Weitwood avenue, Jules V. Urdllln, Herbert place, Ocean- Uttlo Silver; John J. Pettit, 176 River- ter H, Kennedy, Harding rond, Little port; Ivah N. Cudwallader, 13 Lincoln 8AWORIZED SilRUNK side avenue, Red Bank; Harry E. Smith. Long Branch; Aimee C. Shannon, 808 Pepsi-Cola Company, Long Island City. N. Y. Silver; Rae Littenbcrs, 156 Franklin Sixth avenue, Asbury Park; Marie Mor- avenue, Kumson; Marion Goorinouffh, 8 North Sunny em t drive, Little Silver; avenue. Long Branch; Dalton Grah&m, "Wilson avenue, Elberon; S&bbln Don- MEN'S g-OZ. BLUE DENIM Franchisee! Bottler: Pepsi-Cola BottUne Co. ot Asbury Park. Els a D. Silkworth, 524 Hampton ave- ris, 1209 Fourth avenue. Spring Lake; T 310 First itreet, Keyport; Anna Plof- Fred G. W, Parsons,' 1100 Jeffrey arumn, Hlyhway 36, Rarltnn township; mi«, hong Branch.; Rovilla A. l rf, 1114 sky, 87 West Front street, Keyportt LuU Burchnm, 29 Ilench rond. Mon- Tenth avenue, Neptune; Margery, B- street, Aabury Park; Anne OtUsem, Heniy C. Umstead, 21 Third avenue, Millhurst road, Millstone township; Jos- mouth Bench;.._.Charles.-A, Listn, 126 Johnson. Rectory, Nave sink, Middle- Neptune City; Kelsey A. Carhart, 280 Briffhlon avenue. Long Branch; William town; Ida M. Hughes, 332 Euclid, ave- eph I, Leh an, Holm del road, 'Karl tan OVERALLS •i*. Broad street, Keyport; Louise B, Mount, township; Irene G. Lewis, 21 Westra F. Phil burn, SO 6 Monmouth uvenue, nue, Mannauuan; Mnry E, Bedell, 1104 630 Morford avenue, Lorfg Branch; Bradley Beach; Joan R. Letcher, 512 Ocean road, Spring.. Lake Heights; street, Interlaken; Frederick A. Wohl- Something for Springtime Mao Adams, River road and Swan forth, 2 Silverwhite avenue, Red Bnnk; Bcndcrmera avenue, Interlaken; Ellt M. George J. fiedden. 78 Madison avenue, drive, Wall township; James Campbell, Cullman, 41 MRrcellus nvenut,* Mtvna- 79 Red Bank; Anrm R. Cushman, 1709 Robert A, Cabeen, 24 Fierro avenue, Kreuger place, Eiut Keansburg; Dor- Matawan; Marlon Warth, 13 . Poplar ; Helen M. Mosce, 22 Curtis nve- One Week Only Mon., April 14 - 19 Fourth avenue, Asbury Park; Frederlo othy Lane, 34 Union avenue. Freehold; nue, Mnnnsquan; MEchnel O'Connell, W. Blel, WolfljlU, avenue, Oceanport; avenue, Fair Haven; Marie Haywnrd, 14 2 Frederick D. Wlckoff II, 232 Mnple ave- Factory street, Freehold; Anna Luster, U\X\% >treet, Mntnwnn; William II. Huth Sammon, 23 Ontirch street; Sea nue, Red Bank; Holmes M. Dyer, 76 Stueky, 412 Second nvenue, Asbury Strong, sturdy blue denim. Brlghtv Freda Tobe, 1818& WIckaDccko River road, Wall township; William' F. South street, Freehold; George H. Min- Rodonbuuyh, 685 Woodgatc avenue, Fnrki'Guthcrlna White. 5? Brond Btreot, Metal rivets at (train points. drive, Wanamaasa; LUUan Tvdcchin, 144 nerly,/ 811 Ocean road, Spring Lnke Freehold; Muriel Marvin* VRlley drive, HELENE CURTIS Norwood avenue, Long Branch; Emma Lonir Branch; Lillian Parker, 50C Ridpre Heights; Charles Barney, 2 Brighton nvenue, Asbury Pnrk; Lnura M. Rub- Mntnwan; Ednn May Sheadle, 423 Red- Deep, sturdy reinforced pock- E. Baul, Main street, MarlBoro;'Mary court, Long .Branch [ JameR DeSarnof mond nvenuc, Onkhurst; Lora A, BaVer, M. Seals, RUlae place, Wall township; Icy, 120 Miller street. Highlands; Myrtle ets. 8lzes 34 to 46. . Cream Oil 1133 First avenue, A»bury Park; Don- A.' Phillips, 5 Ward nvenue, Freehold; 101 Webb nvenuc. Ocenn Grove: Jano Vlrsinin L. Herrog, South Laurel, ave- ald J, Bernard, 206 Brooklyn boulevard, T, Fetter, South (Jnrdcn road, Shrewa- nue, West Kcansbiirg; Earl C. HeUer, Julia V. Arrowamlth, 204 Main street, Sen Girt; Lillian West, 51 WnshinRton Matnwati; WUHivm Martin, 73 Onklnnd buryj Annn Thercao Wickhnm, Blossom 122 Whit field avenue, Ocean Grove; street, Rumson; Ianbclle S. JoncB, 1316 Co«o rond, Middletown. MEN'8 BLUE DENIM John B. Prior, Monmoi|th avenue, Port stroct, Rod Bank; Helen Cmsidy, 213 ( Wickapecko drive, Wannmassa; Mary V. Hunnnh M»ncini, 1520 Fourth nve- PERMANENT Monmouth; Jennie.E. Sorenson, J7 Bay Bergen place, lied Bank; • Robert H. Cook, 643 Wall road, Soring Lako Brivndt, Newman SprinRs rond, Shrews- nuc,'Aabury Park; Carolyn. L, Tl«ti«, 3U avenue, Atlantic Highlands; Elnu J. Heights; Helen I. Patterson, 61 Eighth Bridolmcro iivcnuc, Intcrlnkcn; Ciarix E. Maohlneless Annble,, Llncroft, Mlddletown township: bury; Blanche B. Plow, Lakeside nve- avenue, Atlantic Highlands; Viola M. nue, Atlantic township: Archlbnld Watt, SchnlTcr, 155 Wnshlnjrton street, Key- DUNGAREES Martha A, 'Ludl, 13 Schn*ck avenue, Horan, 21 Shrewsbury avenue, High- liort; John LesUr Ogle, Jr., 434 V/oou- Matawan; Donald H- Wooliey, 515 LB- 17 Fulton street, Freehold; Henry lands. Kranio, 375 Brighton. nvenuc, Long- Iand • avenue, 'Avon; Mhrle Crochet, Relne avenue, Bradley Beach j Herbert Albertus Slocum, 1110 New highway, Oceunport nvenue, Ocennport; Fred H, C. McCabcl, 206 Sliier avenue, * Allen* Brnnch; (Jcorjre B. Oeborn, River road, West Lou* Branch; Catherine H. Puaey, Wall township; Anna Itoth, - 8iJ Bnrker Pjiulscn, S2 South-.Mnln street, Allen- 39 hurat; Rnymond S. Howell, 184 Itldge- 411 New York boulevard, 'Sen Girt; town; Florence Smith, 201 Ornssmere wood avenue, Elboron. nvenue, Entontown; Snrnh Mikeli. 309 Anna H, Thompaon, 132 Ridge avenue, First street, Keyport; Gladys Smith, 17 nv'cnup, Intrrlnken; Ann K, VnnNote, 1 Margaret Lufljurrow, Cooper boule- A»bury Park; Stephen G. Schiiyler, 300 Bny street, Rumson; John C. Lambert, 406 flrlfrhtoii nvenue. Spring Lnkc; Lll- Helene Curtis vard, Mlddletown township; Virginia Corlies nvenue; Allenhurst; Elizabeth 35 Pnrk avenue, Mntuwan; Helen Mur- Hiin S. Wilder. 310 Bondeimere avenue, Government surplus blue HarUgun; 41 WiinnmnBBii Point roiid, Meyer, East road, Bclford; Grace Me- ker, 26 Lincoln place. Freehold; Atfnea Interluken; Kuntjcll M. Steel, 31 St. Nlch- denim dungarees. Roomy means the BEST Wnnamauaa; Anna Safik, 455 River Fnrland, 240 Fint avenue, Atlantic E. Bodeen, 711 Seventh nvenue, Anbury olns place, Red Bttnk; Ida Stern, 814 street. Long Brnnch; Florence BrucK- Highlands; Robort. M. Hanlon, 16 Rec- Park; Julia A. (Joiner, 327 Mnln'etreet, Seventh nvenue, Asbtiry Park; George construction. Sizes 30 to 30. ner, 68 Washington street, Rumson \ tor plnce, Red Bank; lono Dudley, 109 Mlcnhurst; Virjs'min Burdens, Ii2? Mon- HofCcller,' 12 Green 'drove nvenue, Key- in Permanents (Jrace Miizza, 10 Prospect alley. LOOK West pcrgen place, Red Bnnk;' Hnrrp roe avenue, Anbury Park; Port ha Rosen- port; Anna S. Furley, 1011 Fourtn nvr- Branch; Mary Newman. 214 Monmouth Felshmnn, 228 West Bergen place, Hed blatt, 307 Ninth avenue, Belmnr; Jos- nuc, Asbury Park; Ed^nr VnnBudklrk, avenue, Lontf Brnnch; Hurry W, R'uuh- Bank; • Ruth W. Meyer, 15 Lincoln eph E. Hopkins, Allentown rond, Upper 267 M»Sn street, Mntnwon; WlUlnm place, "Freehold: Llllinn G. Solomon, 13 Freehold township; Lorcn 0. Gnnt, 2B1 CummitiKs, 33 Court street, Freehold; Bring your new hat with you.and let us style • worth, 39 Mechanic street, EneliBhtown; Berg street, Lo^iR- Brnnch; Dorothy M. Esther Apostolnbus, 184 Liberty street. West' Front street, Red Bnnk i FrnncvH Emily Sr Stout, Riverviow avenue. Little MEN'S GREY COVERT your hair to match your hat. Long Branch; Doretta J. DolHve, 36 Stevens, 162S .River - atrctt. West Bel- Hlchen, 65fi \ycstwood nvenue, Lone Silver; . Anno S. Aziilny, Colt'n Neck SANFORIZED SHRUNK Muln street, Bradley Bench; Mlrhun mar; Martha Myska, 706 Proapoct ave- Brnnch; Mabel, Hayncs,- Olendolii ropd, rond, Atlantic townsliin; Walter Roe, Important Announcement! Miss Mary T., Klsenberg, 360 Jolinc avenue, ' Lone nue, Spring L»ke Heiffhts; Hurry Loef- Wnll .township: Martun S, Iitcdtka* 17 3 West street, Monmouth Bench; EVR Uranbh; Richard H. Bauman, 240 Cen- flcr, 566 Monmouth boulevard, Ocean- North Mnln street, Allentown. V. Moore, 118 Atkins ntenuc. Neptune; formerly with Vincent of Red Bank, is now tral avenue, Long Branch; Mnrgnret A. port; MIHy Solden, 174 Franklin, ave- Itlehnrd- B. Beiik, 30 Linton' phice, WORK SHIRTS nue, Long Branch; Frances O, Lynciii Herbert V. Edwnrds, 390 Itivcr rond, Keansburg; Viola M. Chnmborlln, 98 Webster, 122. "H street. West Bclrnar; Fn\r Hnven; Louise Molir, 208 Colemfiu with us. ' Elsie Hallcran, 26 Weat Valley drive, 83 Mnln street, Keyport: Josephine Lawrence avenue, Ocpnn Grove; Roscoe Wlnena, Garfleld avenue. Atlantic High- avenue, Long Brnnch; Fred E. Weber, S, EdRett, 17- (iitrfleld nvonue, Avon; .59 Leonardo; Georjre , I). Frommel, 417 BO5 Centrnl nvonue, Brndlcy Bench; Call R. B. 6-3008 for Appointment South Lake drive, Belmnr; Thomas M, lands; Francis-O. Blackor, 108 Hamilton Evelyn A. VunKeurcit, Nivvcuink River avenue, Keptuner Mulvin William Ely, Thomua Futon, 62 Locust nvenue, Red ro;id, Miildletuwn; Alnn Crcar, 80 Main Hcmschoot, IUimson hill, • Rumson; Bnnk; William Hirtwcll, 302 Di'lmunt 1 Verna Annie Rlttcr, t 'Ouster street, Smithbure: road,- Freehold township; street, KeiinsburK; Ruymond V. (Inr- Durable material, Ideal all Peter J. Galbralth, Colt't Neck road. iivcnue, WnnnmiiHsni Clarence I. Hciaer, side, Sunn'ycrest drive, Lllt'.o SHver; Farmingdnle; Dorothy Dixon( 86 Atlnn 7U Hqll nyenue, Frccholil; Helqn T. tic avenue, East Kc.in&burg; Mollie Howell township; Barney Nicsen, 7 John M, Diets, Jr.. 57 Throckmortbn around work shirt that can -Ann's Beauty Salon Deal Lake court, Asbury Park; Leah Smith, 224 Second nvenue, Lunif nvenuc, Entontown; Robert H.. Smith, Hertz, 3a Fulton street, .Freehold; 'A. Branch; Janet C. LOVVIB, \'i. Ijinon i\v«- withstand hard wear* Well Virginia LaUBhljn. 64 Mt. Hcrmon way. Hochstclti, Bellevue ivvcnue, RumBoh; B13 \'. McCiiltn nvenuc, Bradley Bench; William F. Spiiflford. Middletown roatl, iiuc,' Freehold; Thomas Potter, Sr., 13 Gi'orK'd Munch, fitf Church Htreet, KCIUIH- tairored, full cut. Sizes 16 WALLACE ST. • RED BANK Ocean" Grove; ' Winifred Ahcnrn, 34 Mlddletown townnhlii; PaHqunle G. •Monument nvonue, KrcehoM: (Juwtave Brown place, Red Bun!;;. Eugenia T, hurtr: Lllln LanK. 28 Lincoln plncc, 14i/a to 17. Muni, 306 Willow avenue, Long Branch; Shnpivo, .13 "WnuWnRton VUlnRu, Aabury Freehold: Henry C.. Wlkoff, Hlithlstowri Munoz, G15VJ Second avenue, Ashury Turk: Evelyn I, Burrow, A«1iury 'nve- Pork; Lcruy Russell Maps, 28C West Nicholas T. Volsk, 20fi Monroe avenue, road. MillHtnnc townnhln; l\cs*h> Hy- Spring Luke;. S. All«n Crnsdorf, CS nuc, Howell township; Ruwonit M. Horn, mnn. 12,"i Hrnnphiiort avenue Ocoitn* MEN'S COVERT CLOTH End avenue, Lonic Bcancli; Eunice Lu- 118 Wegt-Mithi Blrnct, freehold; Jnaeph Parre, 1 Broad street, Eatontown; Hen- Mnin street, Mannsqunn; Julia Pickclny, port: RilitJi ¥., WrtKht. 24R Urotiii H38 Oholseft nvontio,. Lone Branch; 0. Kelly, Riverside clrlye, Middletown strcot, Ret) Hunk; Olivp M. Shnptor^ UC ry Klelber, Miiln street, Port Monmouth; township; Ruth Portfolio, 71) West For Finer Vegetables, Better Fruit, Alexander Kobcrlso», Chnp'cl Hill tonA. Helen Kloly, 68 Wont Washington nve- Tower Iltll uveniic, Red Bunk; Evil E. WORK PANTS nue, Atlantic Highlands; Francla P. Front street, Hed Rank; Ernest H, An- Flftlds, It nifUrc tivemir, Nni»t.un(»: Mnry Mlddletown; Eric Harold Foster, 404 d«r«on, Morris nvenur, Uelfqrd; Mnry Ludlow nvonHt>, Sprinn Lake; APCI D. Sohmedea, Ocenn View iivonue, Hlgh niliis, l;i;i Hrond street. Mntnwnn; Mno InndB; John DeBruln, 10 Morrcll' atrcet Castclluei, HID Sunset uvenue. Anbury Hnmmontl, B'-j Enst H'tKlilnntl nvenue, Hubhel, 25 Poplar nvenue, Fair Hnven; Pnrk; Bentrieo HlfwlnB, R07 Fifth nvo- Gorgeous Flowers, Use "Ridgelizer" Arthur T. Jensen, Jr., 25 Church street, Lonir Branch: Doris Gundnker, 60fl Atlantic HMtiands; Jnmes P. McCnulev, .98 Ninth avenue, Belmar; Alexnnder F. nue, Delmnr: Knthicen L. Burknrt, 3 0 Mnin Bfreet, Ocennpnrt; Louis E, BcUordj Clara Schor, 312 EvrrEreen ave- Shrewsbury drive, Uumson; Oacnr Swen- nue, Bradley Bench; Edna M. Yarnall, Bahrs, 2S Shrewsbury av'emie, High- Cohen, SwertmnnB Lnne, Mnni'lnpnn 1 ann, 10 Mny Court, Middle town town- Valley drive, Mid die town township; lands; Demetrc Leplnsky, Wayside rond, township; Rob^rtn, M. Brown, 20 Broad Sturdy, Sanforized shrunk material. Comfortably out. Pure Organic Fertilizer Neptund township: Grace M. Jesaen, 3H ship; Olive P. Shlbln, 31 East Wcst- street, Mnnnaqunn. Julia Kinaey, 004 Pine street, Asbury Lohscn avenue, Kennsbui-g; Jnmes W. sUle nvenuc. Reil Unnlt; E. William A real buy at this price. Sizes 30 to 42. Park; Llllie Klnir, Gulden street, Cliff- Foster, 5 Prospect place, Freehold, Cooper, 5 Stelncr itvenup, Neptune City; Dehydrated Poultry Manure, Will Not Burn. wood; Cl'are Muaton, 120(1 Summprdeld Mnrty Ahrnms, .1.119 Seventh nvenue, avenue, A-shury Psirk; Ma'rU«l R. fialiripl, Francos S. Wolkom, 295 Jerome ave- Neptune; Hnrold (!. Smith, Sycamore 150S ' SprinKwood HVPIUIP. Asbury nue, . Elbcron; Margaret Conwny, 20 nvenuc..Shrewsbury township ; -Knlpji- M; Court Of Honor '_W__ MEN'S STURDY WHIPCORD Free From Weed Seeds, a Soil Builder. | Park; Mnry McAitUnV, C-"» llranch ave- Oceanport -avenue,---West-Loni? Jlrancli; Mnnrlnnilor, Ilfl'J Itivcr nvonue, llclmnr; ruip, LHtlo Sllvrr. John X. White, 4G Second atrt'tt, HlBh- Ainrjorlc Willis, Connvcr Imm; Mldtllc- Plans Completed so-re: Bag:..::... $1.50 25-a."Bag~z~. $ .90 liindH; Minnid L. Siiunk, Freehold road, town township: Robert T. OsKOCilby. 2« Mary JB. Bc!i, Holmdel rond, Holmdci Mnrlbn'ro townahip; Florence C. Brow township; Dorothy M. Harrison, 2117 F Pnrk avohue, Kuniaou; Ada F, Siticlti'u'. Final arrangementa have been WORK PANTS aai V/eilR nvenue, Eltarnn; Elinor M, 10-tb. Bag ...... 40 5-tb. Bag ... .25 street. South Belriiar; James H. Mc- .1!! WiUcrmnn iivcn'jf, Rumsnu;. Koniidth made for the Court of Honor of Hitnklns. S8 Main atrvet, Kcypurl; Helen K. L:iWRon 207 Ilriincliport itvciiUo, GET OUR PRICES BY THE TON. (JoUBh, R3 HiKhliind avenue, IHtrlilnnds: Ha fern an, Jerccyville avenue, Howell ( district one, Monmouth. council: n[ g YOOR DEALER. Charles Nicholson, G0-1 Evergreen avc- tmvnahirvt Lucia- M-.Parro;—Willow- h*, Ji\»c• Ghponc; 4a~Urinltrr- Boy Scouta, which will be held next .79 EE nuo, Itmilloy Ueuch; Waltfe* L,~ Harris, drive, Little Silvor; Mntilda Kamnf. 27 JiofT (ivpniifs Frcciiold: Gussie Ultter, fi-i Monday night at Garfleld school,1 1112 Sunset .avenue, Aitbfiry-Park ; Cnl Hustings place, Monmouth Beach; Dor- Mnpli; nvenue, Kcanubm-^; Tillie Mar 2 :v'm Johnson, 247 Shrewsbury nvcnvip othy A. Boyle, Highway 3fi, Rnritnn ttini , StSutpheh n nvenue, MtMntnwnn;A Ann P. Long Branch. Harmon Bradford la lied Bank; Jnne Leslie Williams, 27 Irv- township: William C. Aaman, Monroe Riloy, Route 34, Atlantic township: chairman of the advancement com- Heavy quality pre-shrunk ma- RIDGEWAY FERTILIZER COiPANY inff plnce, R,cd Bank: Sadie Rpuckhnus, nvenue, Little Silver; Emily H, Fielder, Annn E. Aumnck, -15 Lewis street, mittee. 33 Arthur plncc, Hcd Bank; .Icnnnctte 1H Alden terrace, Little Silver; Annn Eatontown; Thomns B. ManTte, 1741 K terial that can take hard use, P. O. BOX Q, LAKEHURST, N. J. P., Campbell, 32 Brondwny, Freehold; Herbert, 8 Huddy nvonue, Highlands; street, West Belmtir; Stnnley Lonffmnn, Troops and sponsoring Institu- yet wash easily. 8lzes 30 to Alino Wallinc, Comjiton Blroot, Belford: Ardcltti H. Conklin, ProRiiect ivvenue, 4 Snlcm Lnnp, Little Silver; Viola F. tions as listed below are expected Emmy H. Bnrry, Holly Tree farm, LHUe Little Silver; fionrge II, Carpenter, Rechtstoiner, 120^ Seventh nvrnup, Nep- to participate In advancement 42. Silver; Marlon C. JnllticM, 417 River Hinwnthn avenue, Oceanport: Marlon une; Catherine Snuor, < 34 Itellviow nvr- road, Fnlr Hnvcn; WHlia IJ. Adams, K. Bokol, 19 Club pijicc, Freehold; UP, Kciinabun;; Alice K. Alien, \l Jiick- awards; troop 5, North Long 404 Asbury avenue, Asbury Park; Gladys Charlotte L. Hewitt, 77 Branch nvenue, on street, Fair Haven; Leonn Mntthews, Branch P.T.A.; troop 26, Slm.nson MEN'S KHAKI TWILL M. Osterheld, 4 Highway. Marlboro Red Bank; George C. Jernensen, 34 D Rnndolph plncc, Kc.insburjr. I Methodist church; troop 20, First township; Ernest E. Waldeman. 210 Curtis nvenue, Manas(|unn: S, Naomi Beginning Juno 23, Contmulnff Until ' Baptist church; troop 33, Jewish Onlchurst rond, Oakhurst: Molvcnln Morris, 747 Twenty-second street, South End of Term. WORK PANTS Hurko, Windsor homesteads, MHlstone Belmnr; Elpa Regan, 1106 River road, Community center; troop 34, Long township; Eleanor Carter, 32 Kftvwn Harrlctte S. Miller, 74 Eaat. Main Bclmar; Harry Taylor, State Highway treet, Freehold; Carolyn N. Shnllhorn, Branch group of citizens; troop 39, nvenuc, Freehold; Tilt I inn Mnrnn. .1311 33, MicltUetownv township: Peter Anto- I.5O Mnnroo avoniio, Asbtiry Park; Carl F. A Lcroy plnce, RPn6 Monroe nvenue, Neptune; Keyport; (Jnice Estlow, 1223 Tenth The Long Branch first aid squad Rumson; Dorothy* Sanborn, 411 Rooie- Sina Klrkpatrlck, 10 Roneld court, Deal; velt avenue, Oakhurat; Mary Fagan, 1 nvpntie, Neptune; Elizabeth Connolly, will give a first aid demonstration Ohnrlea W. Heuser,' 1251 North Con- 170 Morris nvenue, Lon^, Branch; Ralph. as the educational feature of the Prospect, plncc, Freehold) Robert E. courne, Cltftwood; Olga Close, 67 Front Worden, 3.1 Rector place, Red Bnnk; Mnrza, 08 Rockwell nvenue, LonK court. The demonstration will In- street, Koyport; George L, Gondc, Branch; .Frank J, Bivrberio, 102 Wcat- Helen S. Wheeler, Mnin street, Marl- "Everett road. Mlddletown township; Mne clude bandaging, splinting and ar- boro township; Elizabeth Salmons, CIO side avenue, Red Bnnk; AKnos Hnnnwny, McKniprht, Silverhrook roml, Shrews- VnnBrackle rond, Holmdcl township; tificial respiration. Opportunity will Lincoln nvenue, Avon; Elizabeth A. Mor- bury; Elizabeth Hv Trlppe, 702 Ashury ris, 711 Sea fJlrt nvenue, Sea filrt; Cora Doris B-, Thompson, Hiffhwny 33, How- be given the scouts, their leaders 1 avenue, Asbury Park; Laura Burnett, oil' township; Wnltcr J. Looa, IHflS 50 BROAD ST. RED BANK I '. Usher, J106 Third nvenue, Asbury 176 Belmont avenue, Long Brnnch; and parents to ask any questions Pnrk; Joseph O. Hoppneh, 267 Roose- S.-N, street, West Belmnr; Clara Kes- Morris R. Joslin, Franklin *vonu«, aler, Wardell nvenue, Rumson; Marte- they may haye regarding the work MONEY REFUNDED UPON REQUEST Marvelous New velt nvenue, Elberon; Charles Kclder- Leonardo. ling. Jr., 706 Eighth avenue, Belmar; lene Miller, 1216 Third avenue, Snrimc of the first aid squads. NO RED TAPE IN MAKING ADJUSTMENTS Lucy R, Dlsbrow, 3 Borden street, Befflnnlny; May 26, Ending June 20, Lake; Ruth E, Gottesmnn, Lake wood Shrewsbury; A11n« I, Brown, 11 White Margaret Owens, 11 Asbury avenue, rond, Howel! township; Edward V. Ed- street, Eatontown; James F. Meis, 64 Fnrmlngdale; Marguerite Geronl, 100 wards, 14 Barker nvenue, Shrewsbury Dnyi to «dv«rtlso In Tha Register J. YANKO CABINET SINKS RED BANK WEATHER^ Styled \V.\\W in Steel Clearance Sale > Double Dralnboard it Thre* Storag* Comparlmentt * Four Drawer* drastic reductions on suits and * Innw Shelf '' • Sliding Cutting VlTA-lUX dresses...mostly one of a kind. Not Board ^r\ . * ^m^ »•»• U.S. f«..O(T. • Big Bowl every size in every style, but sizes MARINE SPAR VARNISH * • Now we have it for you-the Ideal kitchen sink tMat thousandi of womei: have waited to buy. Where else can you hope to find its eqija! in quality Its more brilliant, longer lasting luiter gives real protection ta fit all. Exceptional values. and special features! Bowl.drainbonrds and 6-inch backsplash are all of to FLOORS, WOODWORK, FURNITURE, indoort, o'ulcioori. finest porcelain on steel processed against cracking nnd chipping. The all-steel cabinets are proofed against sound and rust, Double-walled • Standt up under heavy traffic. doors have rounded corners and inner surfaces vermin- and moisture- • Won't turn while—Eaty lo keep clean. proofed. Why not enjoy the finest—andSAVE I American sinks are built • Unharmed by ALCOHOl, BOILING for lifetime pride, Cost less because they last so long. Easy monthly ' WATER, FOOD STAINS, SUN, payments if you like. "• SALT WATER. SUITS DRESSES ON DISPLAY AT OUR STORE VITA-VAR f:ff formerly up to G9.00 now 45 formerly up to 12.915 now " GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP, Inc. formerly up to 55.00 riow 35 formerly up to 15.95 now 46 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK MORRIS BECKER HARDWARE CO. formerly up to 45.00 now ii5 • • 4/\95 'fl , . formerly up to 25.00 riow TIJ' . ,_ PHONE 6-3536 RED BANK A- n Conior Cttthcrlno Street ' n, fl-01«fl, . 8T0KK ilOUKSj 8 A. M. ; 7 V. ZVf.; fllOCOND 158 Broadway Phone 0-0670 Long Branoh Vr\, & Sat., 8 - ,0 I'. M» Huiuiuy, 0 A. M. * 13 Noon, Page Sixteen. RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 10, 1947. V VENETIAN BLINDS Josephine Ottman Colonial Flowers' Repainting and Repairing LADY FOR YOU FROM HOLLYWOOD Becomes Engaged 1st Anniversary 3-5 Day Service on Repaints. Lynne Venetian Blind Co. A FAMOUS Fair Haven Girl To Being Celebrated At 3 East Front St. Tel. R. B. 8-2243. Wed E.r\ Hensler, Jr. East Front., St. Shop REDUCING SYSTEM -•" Mr. rand~Mrs.~ Albert L; Ottman of Fair Haven have announced tho Harold B. Perry of River Plaza * Do ai thwjicmdi of other womtn have done. They learned how a simple, engagement, of their daughter, Miss and George L. Glassey Qf Shrews- •ffortltis plan affords on »oiy way to slendernen and new figure beauty ,,. Josephine VanDyke Ottman, to Ed- bury, who opened . the Colonial Flower shop at 5 East Front Btreet more youthful f tiling ... more youth-like appearance! : . ward F. Henslcr, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Henslcr of just one year ago, are celebrating | "• Sttmtngly mlracutoui in-iti aeeoflnpli*hmentrthij $oferiane ond natural way New York city and Bel mar. the first anniversary of the busi- ness, which the partners stated of body-contouring Is delightfully different! It** exclusive—wilfi potent-, yesterday had grown tar beyond SaturdayV the —protected features that only the Stauffer Syttem can give you. No drugs, their expectation. - no electricity, no steam, no rollers. Now members of the Florists * By means of a soothing, rhythmic motion, your hips, thlght, walit and Telegraph Delivery association, the LAST DAY firm has made many store improve- diaphragm—spots where fat first a«umulat«i-=are_srnpQther. At the same ments, added new equipment and to visit our lime your posture Is encouraged into Its more correct, natural position to enlarged thejr stock. The latest make your figure enticingly erect and beautiful. But see it, enjoy it and addition is a walk-In refrigerator FREE SCHICK realize what wondert can happen to youl now being completed, which will provide better' facilities' for the Free Trial Treatment handling of flowers. A new Asphalt tile floor, new SHAVER CLINIC Without charge or «ven a hint off obligation, you can have, an Individual shelving for a larger line of gift Last call to have the Schick ' treatment. It's the same treatment certain noted screen and radio stars have pottery, hew cabinets, wall brackets Factory Expert adjust, Iubri-. used to Veep their figures trim and'alluring. . and new Neon sign are other fea- cate and clean your shaver tures which are attracting an ever- Increasing patronage. An annivers- Free of Charge, and inspect ary announcement appears else- it to insure its perfect con- where in tills issue. dition. Should you need a* Shearing Head, a new 2-M Hollow Ground Shearing TIUDC NAME RE&IJTIRtD Head costs only $3.00. 14-16 BROAD ST., RED BANK Sea Bright Lodge Don'tdelay- Saturday's.the (Rooms 3 i-iiid 4) deadline—come int -•= Phono Red Bank 6-4105 For Appointment Has Installation MISS JOSEPHINE OTTMAN Deputy And Staff ' • Miss Ottman Is a graduate of Rumson high school and of Rider Conduct Ceremonies college at Trenton. She Is a mem- NOW AVAILABLE ber of Eta .Upsllon Gamma soror- Officers of Nauvoo Rebekah lodge ity. For the past three yeara she. of Sea Bright were installed by has been a teacher of commercial Mrs. Ruth Tallman, district deputy, A TIRE FOR $9.95 subjects at Atlantic Highlands high and her staff at a meeting attendr school. ed also by Mrs. Ruth Dietz, state Mr. Henslcr was graduated from president, and by Mrs. Kent, moth- 6.00x16 SIZE ~ . • Asbury Park high school and Nich- er of the lodge. ols college In. Dudley, Mass. He OTHER SIZES PROPORTIONATELY LOW served three years with the Army Mrs, Mabel Bedford was installed Air forces. Mr. Hensler is associa- as noble grand, Mrs. Selma Swen- ted with the Joseph Hensler Brew- son vice grand, Mrs. Louise Fowler ing company in Newark. recording secretary, Mrs. Sarah WRITTEN GUARANTEE Layton treasurer, Mrs. Elizabeth JOHN F. TROMMER, INC, BREWERIES AT BROOKLYN, N. Y. AND ORANQl N. . ONE YEAR OR 10,000 MILES BIRTHDAY TARTY Peterson financial secretary, Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson warden, Mrs. . Distributed byi *,<-«>• Marylin Elgrim, daughter of Mr. Caroline Benson conductress, Sam- and Mrs. Ernest Elgiim of Bclford, uel Benson inside guard and Mrs. LONG BRANCH, NEW JERSEY TELEPHONE 6-Q168 finston* observed her sixth birthday at a Alida. Ramsey, outside guard. party last Thursday. Guests were NOTICE. sey, preliminary to tho issuing of thii SAFTI-CHECKED ftETREAf»S Louise Luker, Joan Thorpe, Robert Certificate of Dissolution Certificate of Dissolution. .' and Wayne Pegna, "Corky" Woods, HEALTH LECTURE To all to whom these presents may Now, Therefore, I, Lloyd B, Marsh, With l'our Casing Reid and Ernest Elgi'im, Mrs. Al- come, Greeting: •* Secretary of State of the State of New From the first Inspection to the last, your tiros The health group of the Red Jersey, Do Hereby Certify that the said ^ bert Woods, Mrs. George Walling Bank Community Betterment club, Whercns, It. appears to my satlsfac- corporation did, on.the Thirty-first day, arc Saftl-Cieckod through every single operation. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Young. an affiliated group of the New Jer- tion, by duly authenticated record of of March, 1947, file in my office a duly The last and most exacting test Is tho final Top Cap « „ nr -,.-.);.,„•. or *i^ voluntary rlis- executed and attested consent in writ-' 6.00-16 sey State Federation of Colored •olutton thereof by the 'unanimous con- iri£ to the dii'Bolution of said corpor- Inspection -which insures that the Jot is up to r FLORIDA VACATION Women's clubs, is sponsoring a ... i. .... t..f -c ..:ouiCis, deposited ation, executed by nil Che stockholders' Other Siiei Miss Helen Ann Young, of Bcl- health program Sunday, April 27, in my office, that Mrossinuer und Heller. thereof, which said consent and the recV Firestone high standards. And Saftl-Chocked Proportionately STEINBACH Inc., H corporation of this Sliilc, whose ortl of t-hc proceedings Aforesaid- art; Retreading coets no morel Uw ford and Miss Elaine Bcnas of Con- at the Zionist Mothodist church on principal oflicu is hitiiiited at Itrond and now vn file in, my Btild office as pro-i over lane, Middletown township, Shrewsbury avenue. Mrs. James W. Mechanic streets, in the Borough of Red vided by ln\v. • i students at Fairleigh-Dlckorson Parker, group chairman, announces Bunk, County . of Monmouth, SUto of In Testimony Whereof, I have hereto New Jersey (Howard W. Roberts, bc- set my hand and affixed my official BCHI, Your Neighborhood Servicenter college,, at Rutherford, arc spending that Dr. Euclid Ghee of Jersey City COMPANY inff the nuent therein und in charge lit Trenton, this Thirty-first day of' tho Easter vacation with Miss Bcn- will speak on "Prevention of Can- ASBURY PARK thereof, upon whom prnccss m;iy be March, A, D. one thousand "nine hun- ns' parents, Mr. and Mrs. George cer." Miss Ethel M. Brandon is club served), hits complied with .the require- dred, and forty-seven. • o . ' ments of Title 14, Corporations, (Jcn- LLOYD B, MARSH, . MOUNT CO, Benas of West Pa)m Beach, Fla. president. ernl. of RovinciLStaUitcs of New Jer- Secretary of State. Cor. White St. & Maple Ave. Red Bank 6-0404 w«* i *Vf / ^s^ THEN I TRIED SANITONE DRY CLEANING "ALL THE SPOTS WERE REMOVED Not just ordinary spots-but those difficult ones, too. Why eyen perspiration stain and odor were removed by my Sanitone dry cleaner. VMY CLOTHES HELD THEIR PRESS LONGER. I noticed this with the very first garment I \ got back from my Sanitone dry cleaner. Now I actually/ee/ better just knowing my ddthes will keep their well-groomed look through- Breeze through Spring and Summer out many busy days. ••;(.• with a wardrobe of ... (. ^ "AND NO DRY CLEANING ODOR This may not matter in how my clothes look —but oh, what a difference it makes to me, Exhilirating Costume Blouses personally. No more musty closets forme- thanks to my Sanitone dry cleaner, my .clothesareas fresh as thtdayl bought them." 5.98 LEON'S Come In and see this collection In rayon crepe and Jersey, at'5.98! Tha • , SINCK JOly • exciting overblouse with a frivolous bow . . ,, the paint brush print done 64-76 WHITE STREET REP BANK with bold, Imaginative strokes , . , the dainty oyolet trimmed blouse with a neat tie ... any one of which will cause you to shed your jacket out of PHONE R. 3. 6-2800 more vanity!1 . . See and read For Your Information on the Woman's Page •~Z=^3&'yr-~* Floor 7T complete certified protection for your furs and winter gar- " ments in Leon's Certified Vaults. ' >> f. • RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 10, 1947 PRESBYTERIAN Atlantic Highland! Haring Charged Rotary Club Makes Merchants Give ITEMS PERTAININQ TO Morning prayer and sermon* will Annual Nominations be at 11 o'clock, with Rev. Donald With Threats On Deaths In Red Bank Contest Prizes ~,i N. Corxe&r pleaching on the sub- At last Thursday's meeting of the Red Bank Rotary club nominations W. A, Aabmore, Strand theater-J OUR LOCAL CHURCHES ject, "God's Call to Every Chris- manager, announced today thai > •f- tian." The chancel choir will ling. Salesman's Life were received for directors, and these will be voted upon at the an- and Vicinity several Red Bank merchant*. havS " BAPTIST ment society contributed flowers At th* evening service at 8 o'clock contributed prizes for the currents , Hed Bank . . the theme will be "That Which God nual meeting ol the club^sjhi^has for decorating the church auditor- been advanced by rraoTutlonto talent quest being conducted bjtr Ellwood Powers, church school ium, . Ushers during the service Provides." Judge Describes MRS. MARIE P. BHAUN MRS. ELLA V. MARKELL Walter Reade theaters and radlfli * superintendent, will present a pro- The annual congregational and next Thursday, This was to com- station WAAT. The tajent queitj. were Ralph R..Eckert, Ronald W. Incident As " ply with the district governor's re- Mrs.-Marie P. Braun, 78, ^ Word ha« been received here of . granu!n_temperance during the Allen, Mahlon Anderson Grimes, corporation meetings will be held Mechanic street, died Tuesday after the death of Mrs. Ella Vandorn opens Wednesday night of not opening period of the school Sun- this evening at 8 o'clock in the quest that the slate of officers of week at the Strand, and prizea in» Jr., Robert Wyckoff, Henry F. uow- "Family Matter" the local clubs be selected before an illness of four months. She was Markcll, a former Red Bank resi- day at 9:« a. m. Classes in Bible stra, Raymond D. Garside and church basement. Following the born In Germany, the daughter of dent, at her home In St. Peters- elude an' opportunity to appear od study will follow. • •'• .Ralph. Dehrez. . . meetings there will be a social time the district conference. Nominated the late William and Catherine- radio station WATT and to win i Gardiner S. Haring of Deal, for- for the one-year-term were Daniel burg, Fla. Mrs. Markell died Tues- -.'• Rev. W, Clinton Poowers, pastor, which will include a sound picture. Schultz, and had lived In Red Bank J100 bond. • .•' The church-school conducted spe- merly of Lincroft, is scheduled to Dondi, Edmund J, Conzona, Elmer day of last week, and Interment will preach at .the 11 o'clock serv- oial services Easter morning pre- Junior Christian Endeavor so- .58.years.;-. ' was In RoyalPalm cemetery at SC Prizes Have Been "contributed'bj~ . Ice. This win. he World Mission ciety will meet Sunday afternoon at appear In Long Branch police court Hesse, Harry S. Rowland and Sam- ceding the church service; At this Saturday on charges of twice uel, Welnstein,-three to be elected. Besides' her husband, Jacob Petersburg. the following: My Leady's Pur»# j 7' • Crusade Sunday and those who pay service members of the youth choir 4 o'clock in the basement. Young 1 Braun, Mrs. Braun is survived by and Vanity shop, J. H. Mount conn their pledges by the month are people's-fellowship will meet. Sun- threatening the life of Robert E. Nominated for the two-year-tearm sang two selections. Choir mem- Norman of Long Branch, an insur- were Edward M. Kelly, Charles Le- two daughters, Mrs. Freda Munden pany, Fox's gift shop, Tllton'4 asked to bring in their envelopes bers are Marion Firth, "Judith Guz- day evening at 7 o'clock. The' Mar- of Rumson and Mre. Amelia Angle- State Hospital flower shop, Munch's bakery, Ever* at this time.' The. choir will sing ance salesman, son of Harry Nor- Malstre, B. Allen Parker and Wil- zy,' Ruth Munson, Marcla Speer, ried Couples' club will meet next man, formerly of Red Bank. man of GIrard, Ohio, and a son, green delicatessen. Wiggles gl'ft "The King of Love My Shepherd Rosslyn King, Hazel Rose, Patricia Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. The liam ;G. Sherwood, three to be William Braun, living at home. Auxiliary Course nook, . Bob's beauty salon, Sher* Is" and "How Amiable Are Thy Roberts, Jane Wiley, June Evans, Brotherhood will meet Friday, The complaint charges that Mr. elected. There will be no contest in Tho funeral will be held tomor- wood's ; sporting shop, Robert Dwellings'. The organ prelude will Geraldlne Cook, Evelyn Layton, evening, April 18, at 8 o'clock. Haring told Mr. Norman on April the election of directors for the row afternoon, at 2 o'clock at the The first meeting of, volunteers Hance a.nd sons and Seldln's qual* be "An April Song". Lee" Gilbert, Roberta1 MacDonsJd, Women's Missionary society will 3 in a telephone conversation that, three-year-term, there being but Worden funeral home, with Rev. who will assist with the mental ity jewelry. t, A reception will be held In the Carolyn .Bechtoldt, Chrlsta Joyce "I'll blow your brains out," and three, nominees. They are Roger therapy program at the State hos- meet next Tuesday afternoon at that on March 10 at Mr. Norman's Robert H. Anderson, Jr., officiating. pital at Marlboro was held Tuesday church school room at 4 p. m. for Wordcn, Carolyn Woodhead, Gall 2:30 o'clock. The Brotherhood will W. Francis, Edward H. Prlngle and Interment will be In Fair View : all members who have been re- Heyer, SallySchantz, Gail Gilbert, home,that Mr. Haring told Mr. Nor- Robert L. Snowden. . afternoon a£ the hospital. A volun- I'AKK PROJECT A,ID hold a dinner Thursday, May 1, in man that, "I would murder you if cemetery. teer auxiliary was formed in March - -ceived into the church; this year. Louise Melder and Joanne Mac- the church dining room. Rotary will hold its weekly meet- The Sen Bright Lions club Thurs* A program has been arranged and Donald. . • It were not for a jail sentence, but at a meeting at the Red Bank Com- da/ night endorsed the efforts of refreshments will be served by I'll have it done aome night soon ing today at the new Westside Y. THEODORE I! liltD munity "Y". *.....' REFORMED M. C. A., where the Ladies' auxil- the Highlands Lions club to con- members of Mary Mount chapter, and you'll never walk again". Plans for the work and training TRINITY EPISCOPAL Colt'e Neck iary of the "Y" Is going all out to Theodoro Hurd, 73, of 11 Tilton vert part of Sandy Hook into a W. M. a. .Recorder Eldon Presley-of Long avenue, died Tuesday at the home course were explained by Dr. Roy Btate park. The park would be lo- Red.Bank Branch said background of the give the Rotarlans a good feed in The junior high fellowship will The young people of the church appreciation of their work in help- of his niece, Mrs. Richard Kirby B. Cotton, deputy commissioner of cated at the southern tip of thd meet at 6:30 p. m. and the senior, Services for Sunday will include attended the Easter Sunrise service charges Is "purely a family mat- of 61 Linden place. Mr. Hurd. was the state department of Institu- penninsula. The Highlands club has. at Old Tennent church. Members ter". ing the Westside "Y." Col. Lcland group at 7 o'clock. Holy Communion at 8 a. m., church Stanford will be the guest speaker, born In Brooklyn and had lived n tions and agencies; Dr. J. Berke- drawn a'resolution and sent it to Officers will be elected and a school at 9:30 a, m., morning pray- present at the new Consistory's According to Joseph Mocco of ley Gordon, hospital medical direc- Governor Dviscoll, asking for. re* first meeting Monday at the home Union City, attorney for Mr. Har- commemorating Army Week in his Red Bank for 60 years. White-Cross play will be presented er and sermon at 11 o'clock. Rev. talk. A painter and decorator by trade tor; Dr. Charles Graves, hospital establishment of the Sandy Hook: Robert H. Anderson, Jr., rector,' of Harold Davis were Charles ing's son-in-law, Charles E. Con- assistant clinical director, and Park commission. at a .meeting Friday evening of At last .Thursday"s meeting Mr. Mi>. Hurd Is survived by a sister, Mary chapter, W. M. S., at the has selected as hU sermon, "Peace Flock, William Thompson, William over of Union City, formerly of Mrs. John L. Harrison of Linden Miss Christina Burke, director of home of Mrs. William Noglow on Be UntoyouT" The choir will sing Clifford, Ludwig Nlehaus and Rev. Middletown, Mr. Norman has been Dqndi, chairman of the "Ladies' nurses at the Institution. The next Leonard Slbley, Jr. named_as co-respondent in a di- Night" party, reported a profit of place and a nephew, Charles' Harris Broad street, Members arc asked "In Joseph's Lwely Garden." son of -Little Silver, auxiliary meeting will be Monday to bring in their love gift boxes. The Easter sermon was given by vorce suit against Mrs. Conov'er, better than $70 and upon a motion afternoon at the hop.pital. There will bo a celebration of the it was unanimously agreed, that The funeral will be hold this af- Walter W. Plock Junior Mary Mount chapter will Holy Communion every Friday Rev. Mr.' Slbley, and was entitled \vh6 is the former Marguerite Har- "Life to the Full". Charles Francis ing. Mr. Moccb said the suit is enough money be taken out of the ternoon at 2 o'clock at the Mount Any woman wishing to partici- Singer and Teacher meet Monday night at ihe home of morning at 10 o'clock. scheduled, to be heard by Advisory club treasury to add to this amount Memorial funeral home, with Rev. pate In this program may contact Mrs. George Lang of Maple ave- The Woman's guild will meet in was soloist and Miss Elizabeth Formerly, ol N«w York City Matthews, organist. Master Alexander Trapp at Free- to make a $100 donation to the lo- Robert H. Anderson, Jr., pastor of cither Mrs. Arthur J. White of Red . nue, Fair Haven. the parish house Tuesday, April 15, hold May 8. cal cancer fund. Trinity Episcopal church, officiat- Bank or Mis. Bruce Berclcmans of Now Availabla For Leatons At The Art club will meet Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. A meeting of the ex- The Helping Circle held a meet- Middletown township for further 20 Seventh Avenue, Atlantic Hifhlanda ing April 2 at the home of Mrs. Col. John H. Hlnemon, Jr., and ing. Interment will be in Christ night at thje church.' ecutive committee will be held at church yard, Shrewsbury. information. rhone: Atlantic Hljhlandi 1-0825-W. , Lillian Gray and Helen /Long, 1:30 p. m. Everett" Matthews. Mrs. William Dr. Harry Ticchurst were back Mrs. Walter Huhn, Jack Oakley, . Trinity fellowship, an organiza- Clifford presided. Evening Group with-the boys last Thursday alter Albert MacDonald and George tion of tho men of the parish, will having been away the larger part MRS. JAMES ALLARDICE Ayres were baptized Sunday even- meet at S o'clock Thursday even- METHODIST Elects Officers of the winter. The doctor spent Mrs. Marguerite Allardice, wife ing at a candlelight service. ing, April 17, in the parish house. Sea Bright . much of his time In Florida and of James S. Allardice of Sea Bright FOR SPRING PLANTING • ' Memorial Easter flowers were the colonel toured the country .to and Jersey City, died suddenly of a Chaplain McKelvey of the U. S. the West Coast, placed in the sanctuary by MIsa PRESBYTERIAN Army, an excellent speaker, will Mrs. Stanley Gilbert heart attack Sunday night at her AZALEAS, ROSE BUSHES AND Mary . Mount; also by Mrs. John preach at the 11 o'clock service Visiting rotorians Included Wil- Jersey City residence, 65 Tonncle Hammell for her husband; for Mor- Red Bank Is New President . liam Smith, Walter VanNote and avenue. Surviving besides her hus- CABBAGE PLANTS ris Slier by his,mother and grand- The quartet, will render the Eas- Sunday morning. Church school will assemble, at Harold West from Long Branch; band is a son, James S. Allardice, parents; by Mrs. William Florence ter cantata, ''Death and Life" by, Mrs. Stanley A. Gilbert was J. F. Casey from Pitman, Chris Jr. for her husband; by Miss' Anne Shelley, Sunday.morning at the 11 9:30 a, m,, with Mrs. Eleanor Lind- elected president of the evening Hogcndyk from Amsterdam, Hol- The funeral was held yesterday Schenck for her-sisters, Katherine o'clock service. Rev. John A. Hayes say as superintendent. group of the Red Bank Woman's land; A. H. Merrill, guests of Ham HIGHWAY GARDENS L. Schenck and Louise .Schenck will speak on the subject, f'Easter Junior ' fellowship meets Thurs- morning at the funeral homo of club at the annual meeting Monday Wulf; Frank Klaus from Keans- Tully & Hlllyer, Jersey City. HIGHWAY 35, RED BANK Hopping; by Mrs. Barbara Hyer Answers Job." days at 3:15 p. m. night at the clubhouse. Mrs. Gil- burg, and Past President Thomas for her daughter. Ada; by the fam- The Presbytery of Monmouth Moving pictures will be shown bert Is also third district vTce-chalr- Mr. and Mrs. Allardice, who have Irving Brown, guest of Ralph Mau- been summer residents of Sea TELEPHONE REb BANK 6-3433 ily of Mrs. Willfam H. Johnson; met Tuesday.at Tuckerton. This tomorrow at 6:45 p. m., In the lec- man of evening membership of the rlcll. for Mrs. Stewart Cook by her church, was represented by Elders ture room of the church. This will State Federation of Women's clubs. Bright a number of years, visited WE TKLhXirtAl'H I'TOWliuS. daughters; for Mrs. Thelma Muatoe John B. Allen and Joseph C. Dav- be the last such entertainment for Others elected were Mrs. W, Gil- their homo at 400 Ocean avonuo Nock by her mother; for William lson. „ • the season. • ' bert Manson, vice president, and Onward Council To Friday. Mr. Allardico is in the real Howell by his family and for Mrs. The Monmouth Presbyterlal meets Mrs. James Pattern, corresponding estate and insurance business in Alice Roop by her daughter. at Allentown next Thursday at 10 PRESBYTERIAN secretary. Mrs. Margaret King is Observe Anniversary Jersey City, with offices at Journal a. m. Those wishing to attend are Shrewsbury the retiring president, " Square. DISTINCTIVE A concert by the Craft Choristers asked to contact Mrs. John A. Onward councl, No. 98, Jr. O. U. I will be presented Thursday night,. Rev, Robert C. Johnson will The club contributed • ?60 to the Hayes. State Federation scholarship fund. A, M., Is making extensive plans to MRS. BARBARA FODERARO April. 24. Assisting in the program The ushers in the church audi- preach, at .the' 11 o'clock service celebrate tho 56th anniversary of ARTCRAFT MEMORIALS will be Miss Josephine Means, so- Sunday morning. The music will The arts' and . crafts . department Mrs. Barbara Fodcraro, 55, of torium during this month include membership gave J100 to the group the Institution of the council, which prano; Francis Kodama, pianist Ralph R. Eckert, In charge, assist- Include postlude, "Meditation Re- took place April 21, 1891. The cele- Rumson, died Saturday night at and William Crawford, organist. ligieuse"; selection by Junior choir, general fund, $50 to. the group's Rlvcrview hospital. She was born Perfection of Material and ed by Ronald W.Allen, Mahlon An- Rlvcrview hospital room fund and bration will bo held In Fellowship derson Grimes, Jr.,_ Robert Wyck- "We've a Story to Tell"; offertory, in Italy, a daughter of tho late Sal- Workmanship In Beautiful ;' -ilETHODIST - ;• "Hark My-Soul, Be Still," "Post- $50 to the fund to purchase new hall of the First Methodist church. vatore and Theresa .Ruggire Can- off, Henry F. Dowstra, 'Raymond rugs for the clubhouse auditorium. The program includes talks' by New Designs ' •'••_ ./Red Bank D. Garside and Ralph Dehrez. lude" by Hayden!. dil'oro. The annual mother-daughter ban- state officers, supplemented by pro- "The Man,Who Missed Easter" fessional talent, Besides her husband, Frank Fo- CHRIST EPISCOPAL quet will be held in May In charge doraro, Mrs. Fodcraro is^urvlvod Our memorials are manufactured will be the sermon theme for Sun- l«vST CHURCH OF CHRIST, of Mrs. Malcolm Leonard. Mw. The affair is being arranged not day morning of the pastor, Rev. SCIENTIST . • Shrewsbury by a son, Frank S. Fodcraro, living by skilled artisans In our well Fred Atwell and Mrs. Charles P. only for members of tho order but at home; three daughters; Mrs. equipped plant at West Long Roger J. Squire, "Reverie", impro- Red Bank Sunday's services Include Holy. Hurd will be ticket chairmen, and also for their families and other In- visation oh'the hymn, "Let All Communion at 8 a. m,, morning Mary Frcsina of Rockland, Moss,, Branch, '•-'- .—- MoitfXl Flej^i Keep Silence," will be Services , in First Church of Mrs. Burton 'Mpbrew)ll|rrange vited guests. Air* former'"members Mrs. Antoinette Lagrotterla of Christ, Scientist, 209 Broad street, prayer and sermon at 11 a. m.r and entertainment. ••..", are also Invited to bo present to RuniBon and Mrs. Rose Lagrottcrla played, .ai.^ho organ prelude and church school at 10 o'clock. the; senior choir will sing, "Rejoice Red Bank, are held Sundays at 11 • Mrs. Gilbert and Mrs. King will renew acquaintances. of Long Branch, and two sisters, In the Lord Always". a. m.—Sunday-achobl-at-ll a., tn., —A joint meeting of tho~Kolth -so- represent the group at the state Hany-A.vchcr of Drummond ave- Mt*6. Marion Fodcraro and Mrs. and Wednesday evenings at 8:16 ciety and young people's fellowship federation-convention ..in _Atlahtlc nue Is councilor, P. J. Gisleson of ifary Anastasl of Italy. .--•••••.-.-.--, . LONG BRANCH MONUMENT CO., Dr. Marshall Shepherd, pastor of o'clock. will be held at 8 p. m. in the parish Mt. Olivet Baptist church, Philadel- City In May. The arts and crafta West street is recording secretary The funeral was hcW yesterday Wall Street TelrJLB. 6-3567 West Long Branc "Are Sin, Disease, and Death house, where there will be a special department will meet Wednesday and Leonard Martens o£ Rumson is phia, will be guest preacher at the at tho Holy Cross church, Rumson, Send For Illustrated Catalogue .8 o'clock evening service. Charles Real?" Is the Lesson-Sermon sub- showing of the film "Not By Bread night of next week at the home of financial sccrctaary. where a solemn high requiem mass Higglns of Bordentpwn institute ject for Sunday, April 13, Golden Alone." Mrs.'James Humphreys, and the was offered by Rev. James Mac- will be guest tenor soloist. The or- text: "Art thou not from everlast- nejet club meeting will be Monday, INFORMATION WANTED kenzie. Burial was In Mt. Carmel gan prelude will be "Andante Re- ing, O Lord my God, mine Holy BAYSHORE COMMUNITY April 21, Plans will be announced cemetery, under tho direction .of llgl'oso" and the anthem by the sen- One? We shall not die, . . Thou art East Keansburg next week for a dance to be held Information is desired by tho the John E. Day funeral home. ior choir, "Hear Our Prayer". of purer eyes than to behold evil, Sunday's services will be adult in May by the chairman, Mrs. Rob- Red Bank police department con- and canst not look on Iniquity." ert Matthews. cerning the heirs of Samuel P. The mid-year conference will be Bible class and church school at ALEXANDER BBODY MONMOUTH MONUMENT helfl" next Monday in St. Luke's' (Hab. 1:12, 13.) ' ' 10 a. m.j morning worship with Dr. Henry Bice, of the .purple Harris, who lived in Rod Bank sev- church, Long Branch, beginning at Sermon. Passages from the King sob) and anthem at 11 and evening children commission in Trenton, eral years ago and who. .we arc in- Alexander Brady,' 89, of .EatOn- COMPANY 10 a. m. James version of the Bible In- worship at 7:45. "The Challenge',' spoke on "Cerebral Palsy". He told formed, tiled about 20 'years tfgo. town, for many years employed as An investiture program will be clude: • • . ' . will be the theme of the morning of this disease In children and the Certain knowledge by the police de- a waiter at Price's rtp.tel In Long Headden's Corner, Middletown, Route 35 given next Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. "Bless the Lord, O my soul, and message. There,.U a hymn sing and necessity for establishing a fund partment has It that this particular Branch, died Saturday. He had by Girl Scout troop 45 in fellow- forget not all his benefits: Who prayer service Fridays at 8 p. m. for treatment for those children Samuel P. Harris, about tho year lived In Eatontown all his life. L. H. Francis, Manager ship hall. forglveth all thine iniquities; who and a youth fellowship group ,wlll who are so afflicted. 1800 or 1901, was with the United There are no known survivors. healeth all thy disease; who re- meet Tuesdays at 8 p. m. Gas Incorporation of Philadelphia. The funeral was held Tuesday Formerly with Francis O. Squires, Freehold PRESBYTERIAN decmeth thy life from destruc- SHRINE CEREMONIAL . What is needed by. tho depart- afternoon at the John W. Flock PHONE RED BANK 6-3810 [ Red Bank tion;" (Ps. 103:2-4.) Correlative pas- . ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL The annual spring ceremonial of ment Is when and where ho lived funeral home with Rev. M. A. sages from "Sclerice and Health Salaam Temple, Order of the No- In Rca Bank, his wife's name and Barnes, pastor of the Long Branch NIGHTS: POINT PLEASANT 5-0547 Rev. John A. Hayes chose the with Key to the Scriptures" by Highlands any other"information that might topic, "Lost Lesson of. the Resur- bles of the Mystic Shrine, will be Episcopal church, officiating. Bur- Mary Baker Eddy include: Holy Communion will be ob- be of assistance to those Interested ial was in White Ridge cemetery. rection" for his Easter Sunday ser- served at 9 a. m. at, the first Sun- held Friday, April 18, at the 114th vice at the Red Bank Presbyterian "There is but one primal c; Infantry armory, Elizabeth. in his estate. Therefore there can be no iffi day service after Easter. Rev. Wes- The Red Bank police department church. The church quartet, com- -ton K. Grlmsnaw will preach on The traditional banquet will be . posed of Mrs. J.' William Holm, from any other cause, and Ithe: held at 6 o'clock, followed by a will be very grateful for any in- EXCEPTIONS FILED can be no reality in aught whllh the' subject, "Fruitless Effort." formation furnished them.. Mrs. Thomas McCllntock, ,A. Leroy Church school meets at 2 p. m. band concert at 7:30, reception at Exceptions to a report filed by Baker and Allan >R. Woolley, ren- does not proceed from this great 8, ritualistic work at 8:30 and tak- the ICC concerning the possible dered several selections to the ap- and only cause." (p. 207.) INCREASE SERVICE. METHODIST ing the candidates over the .hot opcj-atipn_.ot_a_bus-Une—to—New ' cotnpanlment of William H. Craw- jiandsat 10 o^lock, • JThe.buslness- —Additional (acilitles-tor the cafe York city from Long Branch by \Jur tyulpmtnt and faclftlltl art bom eomplth ford- at- the organ.-Jlembers of-the _• METHODIST Naveslnk session of Salaam Temple will be of patients at Monmouth Memorial the Keansburg Steamboat company Golden Hour Circle'and Improve- Atlantic; Highlands Rev. Roy E. Williams, Jr., will held Thursday, April 17, at 8 hospital have been made available will be accepted Monday by the and Iheroufklf mtJtrn ftndinf JtilincHon to m* "Unwavering Faith" Is the theme preach at the 7 p. m. evening wor- o'clock at Salaam Temple head- by reopening t^he sixth floor of the ICC offices in Washington. Excep- of the Bermon by Rev, Roy E. Wil- ship service Sunday on "Lord, I Be- quarters, 41 Hill street, Newark. Borden Memorial pavilion. This tions are expected to come from tlmplut itrvict. liams, Jr., for the service Sunday lieve; Help My Unbelief." Sunday- Salaam Temple is well represent- was announced by Arkell B. Cook, othfi- transportation companies us- morning at 10:45 o'clock. school convenes at 9:45 a.'m., with ed on its membership list by mem- superintendent of the hospital, who ing a route similar to that pro- Arthur Paul Flanagan, aon of classes for all ages. bers of the Masonic fraternity liv- said that the ten beds for private posed by the Keansburg company. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Flanagan, ing In this county and many hope patients were being put Into use and Edward Atlee Husenltza, son to attend the ceremonial. again "to meet an increasing de- JUNIOR P.A.L. of Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Husenitia, Margaret Kelly mand for services." itfount ir/emoriai ^J4ome were baptized Sunday. HIT BV CAB Last week 142 patients were ad- Tentative plans for the establish- The service for 8 o'clock Sunday mitted to the hospital and 10 babies ment of a Junior police patrol with- J-ridirlc J\, ^Aiami, llfgr. evening will open- with sinelng ef Baptized Easter Mrs. Edith Holmes, 69, of Perth in the Highlands Police Athletic Amboy, was struck by a car driven were born, Mr. Cook reported. The favorite hymns led by Ralph L. Margaret Marie Kelly, daughter hospital clinic treated 194 patients. league were presented Monday Tet 6-0226 Bruder. There will be special mu- by Joseph • Fraser pf Jersey City night at a meeting of the league 135 W. %ont St. of Mr. and Mrs. William O. Kelly Sunday as she was crossing route Other activities Included more than sic and the sermon" by the pastor of Church street, Fair Haven, was officials. The plan calls for self will be on the theme, "The M&rvel 34 in Atlantic township. She was 900 laboratory procedures and 58 government of the patrol by mem- baptized Easter Sunday at St. given first aid by the Matawan operations. There were 23 emer- of Unbelief." James church by Rev, James J, bers with an advisory board estab- squad Which took her to.Rlvervlew gency cases reported during the lished as a guide. ' The official board meeting will Duffy. Miss Marie Maps and Law- hospital where she was treated for week, be held Tuesday evening In the rence Harrington, Jr., were spon- cuts and bruises. chapel. sors, A reception for relatives and . CENTRAL BAPTIST friends followed at the Kelly home. Atlantic Highlands Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Manson Rev. Howard M. Ervln will bring Thomas Kelly, Mr. and Mm. Paul •lio.{/e you . • • MONUMENTS the message, "Go Ye Into All the Kelly, Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Kel- MEMBER,THE ORDER OF THE GOLDEN RUIS World and Preach the Gospel to ly, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Har- & Son, Inc. We are familiar with the the Whole Creation" at the morn- rington, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. John FORGOTTEN /• theShikenl/i Giusecuti^sl/car rituals and observances Ing service at 11 o'clock. Schultz, Jr, Mlsa Eleanor Connors, The Oldeit Youth fellowship • meets at 7 p. Thomas Egan, Zafk Kavookjtan Monument Manufacturing ' prescribed for funerals m. The junior group meets in the and Edward,Harrington, by various religious or- Phllathea room. Peter Dender, and Retailing Company Very Important! Robort Rlley, David Turner and On some room size Oriental rugs in Monmouth County ganizations and fraternal Richard Wahlera will have charge the tariff adds as much as $100 or of the program. The high • school more to the cost of the rug to tho Privacy is very important to groups. The same rever- group meets in the church. home maker. ence and attention to World Wldo.guild will meet Tues- Perbapa you ha»e put off-loo ' most people, and it's interesting, day at 7 p. nv in the Philsth.ea long-toe purchme of a monumtnl therefore, to know that our fu- detail is observed in room. A welner roast will precede - or marker for your loved one. Your Expression of every case, thus assur- the monthly meeting. neral home provides perfect pri- Christian Science Now !• the lime to pay your debt to True Remembrance tbe memory of thoie who mean! ing a perfectly-conduc- No Other act of a normal vacy for the family and friends Reading Room ,o much lp you bul are no longer ted service that can be When The Time Corn man's life gives him more even though we may be serving Hejliter Dulldlnj • here. May we help you In jgjjja complete soul tatlsfactlon remembered with solace You Will Appreciate «2 Broad Street, Red Bank your choice of • Select lOUItDj ' than the building of a Mem- several' families at the same and pride. Our Servicei Ilarre Granlle memorial? • orlal to his loved ones who Til. Rad Band 8-3480-J A telephone call to our office have gone on. time. Amom our moil triaiund poiieilom , OPEN DAILY will bring a salesman who «re the Ullari wi ricilva daily, Irani will, without any ubllgutlon, Our select Burro Memorials familial who hava raqulrad our Mr- 12 to 4:30 P. M. show you latest designs. hour tho Guild mark of ap- vlcti. Ditaui. «• rallavi tha ba- Except Sundays and proval—your guarantee of si John E. Day re«vad of avary ditall—from nawa- "Jolldaya Only Monument Dealers In liner Memorial at no extra paper announcamanta to aiaurnnca ol Matawan and Keyport Red Bank cost. Visit our showroom FUNERAL HOME cdrract ralltlmia ritual., Tuesday and Friday Hvcnlnjt, and soo pur displays of tbesa 7)80 to 0:30 Monument Works 10 DRUMMOND PL., certified memorials. J. 85 Riverside Avenue 10pp. BoifUlh Hall) FUNERAL HOME H. Lawrence Scott Hare tha Dibit, iha Worki ol' Ilwy. No. SB , Keyport, N. J. Mutv Dakar Ed civ, Dlacovarar ,acid _ REDJIANK,Jjy.„. JOHN VAN KIRK Phone 6-0332 Red Bank Kuuniltr. of Chrlatlan Sclanca, ami Scott Fuiieral Home ull.utrurmittmrrtaii" Oh'rlMtin Bri- Phone Keyport 7-1^24 v ' N»t In Ml, Ollval Camalary Contlnuouilv For 13 Vaara •net Utaritura may ba raad, lior- telepiione FL IT 6-o624 Church Street, Belfnrd, N. J.- rowari or nurrhaiad. C'arloton II, Wharton, 1'rnp, , Nlihti, Sunrfaya and Holldaya Phono Red Bank 6-0319 GO I.FRO NT ST. 7-1SS1 Phone Konmburf (IOJJS. , The Fuhllo la Wolcom'a , lid win II, Whnrton, AMttcjale CALL R, D. BMII.J R.F.D. Box 10S Red Bank Bend (or Booklet "Over UQuarlcrCenlunj, of Dependab!e(Economtcal Service RED BANK REGISTER,. APRIL 10,1947. I — JEWELRY REPAIRING Hock Sworn In CHRISTIAN SCIENCE .< It'* SHERMAN'S For Watcbat, Clock! and jawalry Claaned Egans of Harding Road and Ropalra at Re«io-«blt Pricai , Programs The Best In Slip Covers All Work Cuaranleed for, O»a Year . WIN8 8:4» A. M. The SHERMAN 8HOP H. ROSIN, Jeweler Suggest Snapdragons |a Wail Front SU Red Bank. N. J. Every Sunday M Broad 8t Bed Bank Tail. 6-O072-M. WNBC 8:30 A.M. Our Special For the Week ! First Sunday of Month Freshly Cut From Our Own Greenhouses. Let. • Singer ZTpert put Monitor' Broadcast HARDING ROAD AT HARRISON AVE. your mi- WJZ 8:15 P. M. R. B. 6-1443 - chine in first-class running order. Every Thursday Reasonable charges. Estimate fur- FRESH FISH DAILY, AT Lj Dished in advance!— ~~ Package Fisheries ADVERTISING SINGER CONSULTANTS FLOOR SANDING JACOBSEN & MAY REFINISH1NG • WAXING •150 Monmouth Street RED BANK 6-2378 Sewing Center Inlaid Linoleum, Asphalt Tile Installed •A BuTTfcRFISH EELS ' J PUBLIC CODFISH OYSTERS 43 Monmouth Street RELATIONS WILLIAM H. MALLETT SMELTS SHRIMP i 8CALLOPS NEWSPAPER RADIO Flooring Contractor HALIBUT CLAIMS Red Bank BOSTON MACKEREL/ KALAMAI ' , DIRECT MAIL 114 BROAD ST., MATAWAN, N. J. SPANISH MACKEREL ALL KINDS OF FILLETS Phone R. B. 6-3806 TESTED CAMPAIGNS TeL Mataivan 1-0024 - ' Estimate* Given 'The House of Sea Food" RESEARCH SURVEYS Edward J. Dorton, (left) Master In Chancery, swears in Edwin B. Hock as new Stato Alcoholic Beverage Commissioner for New TRADE PAPER MEDIUMS Jersey at Hock's Newark" office.. Dorton Is also a deputy ABC com- SALES PROMOTION missioner. / LOCAL- NATIONAL SCOPE VENETIAN BLINDS ART WORK -LAYOUTS Lincroft few days this week with her moth- $ er at Kingston, N. Y. ONLY P Mrs. Nellie McGrail has returned 0 V The April meeting of the Ladies' from Englewood, where' she' had WASHED THOROUGHLY Aid society was held at the home been visiting, of Mrs. Stanley Stilwell in Everett INCLUDING TAPES AND CORDS Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Charles f Conover presided. Those present Atlantic Highlands KESSLER 24-HOUR SERVICE ' v were Mrs. John Mauser, Mrs. Rob- BLINDS REJUVENATED -• PAINTED ANY COLOR ert Voorhees, Mrs George Vernel, The terms of Mayor.Waldron P. - & MATCHING TAPES ANr CORDS ' Mrs. C. B. Boughton, Mrs. James Smith and Councllmen Howard A. BROKEN PARTS REPLACED . fThoresen,- Mrs. Ada Woodward, Stockton and Leonard E. Hofman HEACOCK Mrs. Karl R. Berndt, Mrs. Charles on the borough council will expire . i ...-.*.. i it,-,, LOWEST PRICES FOR NEW BLINDS Cox, Mrs. Charles Leonard, Mrs. December 31. Mayor, Smith, who Harold Potter, Mrs. John Vernel, served on the council ten years, is 305 BOND ST, Mrs. John R. Walling, Barbara completing his first term as mayor. ASBURY PARK OUR LEASE ^tilwell, Patty Walling, Betty Jane Mr, Stockton Is completing his first HOME MAINTENANCE SERVICE Cox and" Charles Cox, 2d. Mrs. term as councilman and Mr. Hof- George Vernel was the recipient of man was elected last November to . FACTORY—207 MONMOUTH ST. the "white elephant" prize. The fill an unexpired term. Nelson Rob- Phone Red Bank 6-3107 next meeting will bo held May 1 at erts, borough clerk, reports that no MUST VACATE petitions have been fled as yet the home of Mrs. John Mauser. through his office, but Mayor Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hosan of Smith Is reported to be a candi- Phalanx are spending the Easter date for re-election. holidays with relatives In Phila- delphia. Publication, of the Atlantic High- ALL MERCHANDISE MUST BE SOLD AT 1 Miss Molly Stinea af Brlelle spent lands Journal and the Highlands I Sunday with Miss Betty Stewart. ' Star will not bo interrupted by the death of Herbert L. Fowler, editor BELOW COST. COMlTTN" AND BE CON- Miss Hazel Brown of Red Bank and publisher of both publications. and Miss Dorothy Ege of Keyport Mr. Fowler reportedly left the VINCED! YOU WILL SAVE 50% OF REG- were guests Sunday of Miss Edith papers to several of his older em- FUR STORAGE May Mauser. ployees. He died, last .week, at. the", Mrs. "iy.-C. Dunlop has returned ago' of 78. "' ULAR PRICE ON MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND from Washington, D. C, where she Don't take chances when you store your valuable furs. Our vaults had been visiting. The Catholic Veterans organiza- CHILDREN'S Mlsg Marjorle Stewart was visit- tion will hold installation of offi- have been inspected and certified by the American; Institute^ ing over the week-end with Miss cers nfcxt - Tuesday'In St. A/jnes Hall. Harold' Rafferty,, county Cath- Edith Rowe, who Is staying at the olic Veteran commander, will be Refrigeration. ,'."2.1 "-'- Commodore hotel, New York city. the installing officer. .Those to be WEARING APPAREL Miss Rowe is from Salt Lake City, sworn Into office are Henry' •flftch, Utah. • • • '. commander; John Stump, second Absolute protection against fire, theft or moth damage. Constant Mr. and Mrs. William Ohst of. commander; Michael Cassone, third Long Branch were Sunday guests commander; Frank JtteSk, adju- personal inspection for humidity and temperature.'control. ~H of-Mr. affi jlrs. Harold Wlllgerodt tant Gerald Kennedy," treasurer; "Mrs. Lilly Borden of Long Branch Miss Sally Hansen, medical officer; Is spending a few weeks with her Joseph Spicer, judge advocate; W11-. LOWEST RATES IN THE COUNfY 1 \S daughter, Mrs. Harold Wlllgerodt; Ham Baer, welfare officer; Denqls '..^tijbe^aiSnual Easter dinner of the Shcehan,.historian; MsgrV Michael Complete reVstyle, remodel and repair service at Fur^Factory. 7r* •tiaytoh ?ftunlly was held this year H. Callahan, chaplain; and Richard u at^the hprrte of Mrs. Jennie C. Lay-Fagan and Salvatore nd Charles — ... • . • i ... .>»•*. Au tdn, •- Present-wore Mr.: and: Mrs.: Cassbhe, trustees. --•••-••••..•.-;.---• •_•-•"•• Investigate before you put that precious coat in storage. —— Frank McCarron, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Owens and daughter Lois of The senior class of the high school SWANK this place; Mr. and Mrs. Harold will present a play entitled "Look Who' Here", April 24 and 25 In 'Perry and daughters of River the School auditorium. There will Plaza,-Mr.,arid Mrs. Edgar Layton be dancing after the performance. FACTORY STORES and daughter of Rumson and Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Layton and daugh- Ralph Dato, president of Man- Pete The Tailor tell hose company, conducted a ter Evelyn of Red Bank. meeting of that company Monday PHONE EAT. 3-0543 46 WEST ST. RED BANK Fred Owens is employed. by night. The fire department is mak- Henry Jeffrey, building contractor, ing plans for the annual fair, but AT THE MONUMENT OCEANPORT who Is working at Ladwood farm, has not yet decided on the dates. - NEXT TO DOMZAL'S GARAGE Hqlmdel,. The Lions club celebrated the Those of the senior class of Leo- birthday of Stanley Smith Monday nardo high school who went to nlghT"ai 'the Homestead inn. Mr. Washington, D. C, last week wore Smith Is proprietor of the establish- Misses Helen Boylan, June John- ment. ion, Audrey Bennett and Hamona • Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rich are par- Wood. ents of a son born Saturday at Daniel Prank, of New York city Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. has purchased'property from Mrs. Rich Is commander of the local Jennie C. Layton,' and is construct? American Legion post, Reo Trucks and School Ing a large house for his own use, Bruce Koehler was slightly In- The lire company was called out jured Sunday when his car hit a at 6:30 a. m. Monday for a brooder po]e on Seventh avenue. A tie rod house fire on the Harry H. Neu-on the car broke. berger property. The brooder house Nels Erlckson of Leonardo was and about 300 baby chicks were de- treated for minor injuries by the Buses stroyeaV ' first aid-squad-Saturday—when-.ho. Plans are being made for a card fell at Leonardo. party by the fire company at the Dr. Thomas C. McVey is serving fire house in the near future. on the committee of the Monmouth Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kelly of Red Adult Education school, Immediate Delivery Bank have moved Into the trainer Charles Hesse, Tony Gardner and house on Brookdale farm. Adam Llhzmayer, members of the Mrs. G. Reevei of Calfornla has Lions club, were guests of the Mld- On Most All Popular Models been visiting her mother, Mrs. Jo- dletown Lions club last week. soph Patterson. She is leaving for hbme this week by plane. MINOR ACCIDENTS NOW ON DISPLAY Mr. and Mrs. Fred Qasjett of Red Bank police reported two Harrison are spending a few minor auto accidents Sunday. One months in Phalanx. Mr. Gassett is was at Spring street and Harding mayor of Harrison. road and Involved cars driven by RECORD BREAKING! Mr, and Mrs. Dante Dayerlo and James R. McCoach of 120 McLaren' daughter Botty visited last week strqet and Miss Gladys Hoelle of with Mr. and Mrs. S. Zlccinelll of Fair Haven. The other took place .. . The Crowds That Are Transacting Banking Elmhurst, L. I. at Broad street, and Plnckney road, Mrs. Francis D. Powell apent a and Involved cars driven'by John Business on Mondays and Fridays. Famulary of 236 Bridge avenue and T. C OTTO, Inc George Kennedy of 21 Peters place. HARDING ROAD AT BROAD RED BANK The common guava grows pro- fusely In the Hawaiian Islands. TEL. 6-042T Do Your Banking Back Again This fruit Is rich In vitamin C and high In pectin. It has long been On Mid-Week Days Buddy craft used In Jams, jellies, and pastes. FOR TEL. - RE - 6-4092 WORK GUARANTEED SAVE YOURSELF TIME ! Men New Saturday closing regulations naturally "peak" AND RED BANK banking business on Fridays and Mondays.. You can <£ save time and avoid crowded lobbies by transacting Young Men AUTO your banking business on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and • Suits Thursdays whenever possible. • Slacks GLASS WORKS • Topcoats • Sportcoats \ 168 MONMOUTH ST. OPP. DeRIDDER BUICK. INC. All Latest Styles ' ^ and 8hade8. REGULATORS - CHANNELS KISLIN'S HITEST SAFETY GLASS - BOAT GLASS Red Bank ', While You Wait RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 10,1947. Page Three. DANCES '•' . AIX FORMS OF 'Everett Keansburg PCST AND RAIL FENCING •- •——/ . . Inspect Blood Bank A birthday party was given Sun- Children to Board Hightstown INSURANCE The Monmouth cdunty school bus day in honor of Mrn. Ida Lackner SOLD-AND ERECTED by day. week or month. Wo for the Hirer Plaza and Llncrolt by her daughter, Mrs. John Mc- Split chestnut ralli with Country LEONARD M. MARTHENS schools of this area Wednesday af- Cormack,. and her granddaughter, restrictions to race, age or y ) locust or chestnut post*. THURSDAY, APBJiL 10th 8* HARDING BOAD ternoon o: last week skidded oh the Mrs. Harry Snyder, Jr., 'at Mrs. color. BIG SQUARE D/iNCE PHONE BED BANK 6-1887 Nutswamp-Everett road in the rain. Lackner's home. Those present ALSO Every Friday incite The bus went into a gully on the were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hod- getts of Newark, Mr. and Mrs. Har- Phone Matawan Zahler'a lC-Pleco C-7che»tra ,, Tb« road to better and blzeer bnsU left.side of the road, and only an PADDOCK FENCING Every Saturday Mite "• - nssi lead! througn The Reglater'i sdveC embankment kepft -it from over- ry Stevenson and Mrs. Bertha Lack- 1-2148-R. Family Nlte—Fun ;for All tiling eolumlu.—Advertitement. turning. SI* children and the driv- ner of Irvlngton, Charles and Ed- Admission 60c, pit is tax ward Laekner of Keansburg, Mrs. Harry E. Newman, Jr. BOX 17. CLIFFWOOD er, Jerry Hlnes, were in the ve- & CO, LTD. hicle at the time. No one was ser- Isabelle Nelson, Mrs. Lillian Pax- ton and Mr. and Mrs. William Hod- Fbone S342 ' New Egypt iously Injured. Thursday morning or 0172 MRS. C. RIVRA the Clayton Trucking company of getts of Bloomfleld. Freehold pulled the bus back on to The Lions club met at Buck PLOWING AND DISCING the road, and It could, then pro- Smith's Monday night. An official ceed on its own power. of the New Jersey state police was Estimates rjlven on large fields and small gardens. Sunday.dlnner guests of Mr. and guest speaker. . Mrs, Frank Haley were Mr. and Eighth grade pupils of the public Mrs. Fred Conk and daughter and school are. planning- a trip to Phil- LOWER PRICES-BETTER QUALITY CAL7. EDWARD CROSS Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mulligan of adelphia. Red Bank; Mrs.' Joseph Mendres, New uniforms for the fire com- Sr., of Jamaica, L. I., and Mr. and pany were ordered at a meeting of Mrs. Joseph Mendres, Jr., of tha group Thursday night. Parade RED BANK 6-0509-W • Everett. .- . plans for Memorial dpy were dis- STRETCH THAT DOLLAR Mrs. Walter S. Force, who'. has cussed. / After 8 P. M. been visiting in Washington, D. C, Bayshoro councllf K. of C., will and Miss Marian Force of Rumson hold its'fifth annual spring danco We know that it needs stretching have opened their home on the and dinner at the McArdle hotel April 26. Lincroft road. . -. . ?' and this is our Wright way of Mr. and • Mrs. Samuel Ballln of Martin Lohsen has accepted a New York city are spending a few position with the Standard Oil company of New Jersey. days at their place here. making 1 + 1 EQUALS $3 worth Boy Scout troop 105 of. St. Ann's Mrs. Walter Palmer Is having her will make,a wastepapcr drive Sat- house repaired and remodeled. urday. of shopping money. Mrs. William.H. Koerner of In- Monmouth Memorial hospital officials were hosts last week to ' Ladies' auxiliary of the Veterans terlaken spent the week-end with provisional members of the Junior Service League of Red Bank, of Foreign Wars will Install offi- Mr. and Mrs, J. Daniel Tiiller. when, that group was taken on a hospital tour, and Inspected the cers this week. They are Frances Misses Adeline arid Louise Fal- new blood bank laboratories. League members, on a volunteer Murphy, president; Edith Williams, Regular $1.98 / cone of Brooklyn and Mr. and Mrs. basis, have taken over the. complete management of the blood bank. vice-president; Martha Ruhman, Frank Perry of Poughkeepsle, N. They assist in securing donors and keep blood bank records, an* Junior vice-president; Frances Me- T., were week-end visitors at the will be trained to do laboratory work. bus, treasurer; Carolyn Larson, SASH CORD a-M- $149 Falcone residence.. • chaplain; Marlon Broderick, con- Mrs. Alexander Martlnoff spent Pictured above Is Dr. Harry B. Slocum, hospital chief of staff, ductress, and Katharine Wixon, Heavy Galvanized Special shaking hands with Mrs. Thomas S. Beers, league blood bank a few days last week with her son guard. The Installation will bo held chairman. In the picture at the extreme left is Mrs. Farrell Sugar, at Balbach's auditorium April 26. and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R.N., of the laboratory staff, and on Dr. Slocum's right is Mrs. Alexander Martinon", Jr., at New PAILS . .-. . . . . 69= Frank McKenna, ehariman of provisional members education Track and Field day, planned for ~[ork city. . course. . • | May 20, by the Bayshore Knights !atherlne Foreman, daughter of of Columbus, will be comprised of All Aluminum Reg. $13.95 Our Price Mr!, Fannie Foreman, celebrated children from four schools in the 50 her 13th' birthday with a party children, David and Rhoda, of Fair past week. Mrs. Sophia Stutz who Keansburg area. Monday afternoon. Games and re- Lawn spent the Easter vacation has been spending several months Clothes Dryer . . $12- freshments were enjoyed and also with Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Hyer with her daughter, Mrs. Me Cleas- Wonderfully light and sturdy, practically Indestructible. an EaBter egg hunt. Thoae attend- of Crawford's corner. ter, returned with the Bltternians. During World War II .3k Is esti- ing were Jean Hawkins, Judy Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mfc Cleastor Mrs. Clair Menzel and infant mated that American pilots In Glover, Stephanie Glover, Alfereta entertained Mr. and Mrs> AM. BUSSES STOP H BLOOK FROM, OUR STORE .39»/2 BROAD ST. RED BANK 6-3334 FREE DELIVERY 103.105 MONMOUTH ST. Pace Four. RED BANK REGISTER, A club's home department wag held hold a memorial service at Old REMEMBER Matawan after the business session. • Tennent churth May 25. Members TTMQTHY R. HOUNIHAN ( PIANO LESSONS The Matawan Sub-Junior Wo- of Rainbow council No.' IS 'of this General Contracting It's 8HgRMAN'8 For Mra. S. M. Laxow and children, Jo place plan to attend. , Alteration!, Rtpalri and N»w Work The Best In Curtains, - At Your Horn* or Mr Studio Contractor and Builder men's club conducted a tag day at Roonnf And Siding Ann and Debby, and Patricia Egan Keyport Saturday. The funds will Joseph Bruce has been elected Drapes, Bedspreads Fred Ac M'ohlforth, B. S. Ed. spent Monday in New York city, president of the Youth society of F. R. A. Loana for Any Kind o! Repair! Pianlit for- Clufct, Rtuptlonl, etc SPECIALIZING IN JOBBING go toward the Junior Women's, club 2 SUvcnrUta Ava^ at Plnckn«y Koad where they attended a performance project for the year, which .Is to the' Presbyterian church. Floyd Th* Sherman Shop JK. B. S-Z4B9-J SCREEN AND STORM ENCLOSURES , , . . oN'The Chocolate Soldier". be' given to Veterans' hospitals. Lewis is vice president, \ Miss Mar- J. S. COWAN 56 Broad St. Bed Bank Leo Welnsteln, Matawan attor- garet Bruce, secretary, and Miss 6 fOM FLACB . TEL. BED BANK MUM Richard Robinson of- Cedar Phone Atlantic Highlands 1-1M8 ney, has purchased the apartment Grove visited Donald Zahn recent- Nancy Barker, treasurer. The so- tullding owned by August Kattner ciety held a spring frolic Friday ly. ... i and located ftext to the Farmers' —The-elghth-grade-of-the-Matawan- lhtt730'Ikg Hh Merchant-National bank. He in- Elementary school organized and Miss Llllle Brunner and Mrs. ATLANTIC' R, B.'6-3676-J R. JB. 6-0409-W tends to remodel the first floor elected officers Wednesday. They Russell Walling will present ajslate front apartment Into an office for are Fred Emerson, president; E1-. of officers at the April meeting of Thurs.-Frl.-Sat Bat-Mat himself, i, . berta • McGarry, vice-president; the Friendship club to be held at PUBLIC SALE Mr. and Mrs. Everett Carlson LUCILLE BALL Eleanor McGee, secretary, and Paul the home of Mrs. Ernest Ludwig JERSEY CONTRACTING CO. and daughter Patricia spent Eas- Egan, Jr., treasurer. of Atlantic avenue. JOHN HODIAK ter week-end visiting relatives In Mrs. William JVasmuth' enter- .Elder Paul H. Royer and Rev. Massachusetts. • tained- the-Tuesday bridge club at Robert B. Berger represented the Cellars Excavated Sat., Apr,12,at 2 P.M. The Tuesday afternoon Bridge luncheon in honor of Mrs. Walter Presbyterian church at the spring "TWO SMART PEOPLE" club attended a performance of Taylor, who was celebrating her meeting of the Monmouth Presby- •• • '.- ' —also— .'• .. ' ON THE PREMISES "Flnian'a Rainbow" in New York birthday. Awards were made to terian at Tuckertoh Tuesday. city Wednesday. The members are Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Elmore Kattner PENNY SINGLETON Mrs. J. B. Grieve has been visit- ; LAND AND LOTS CLEARED AND fGRADED Mrs. William R. Craig, Mrs. Ed- and Mrs, Joseph Duffy, a substitute. ing her sister Mrs. W, S. Snyder ARTHUfcLAKE ,, Leaving for overseas, will sell at public auction, my home located ward Currle, Mrs.. William Ludi, Miss Eleanor ^Wyckoff of Broad at Ozone Park, L. I. ' . • • ;. -4n— . on Center Avenue, near corner of North Leonard Ave., Mrs. Channing Clap.p, Mrs. James Street Is confined to her home by Mrs. Alice Louise Dawe of Main TOP SOIL, FILL DIRT, SAND AND GRAVEL Nell, Mrs. Marguerite Laird, Mrs. Illness. : street is vtsitlng her son, Lyle T. "Bloridie Knows Bert" William Rabel and Mrs. 'Frank Mj. and Mrs. Thomas Koopman Dawe in Plalnfield. " Bliss. • \ ' SuiL-Mon.-Tuej. ~ \ ROADS CUT AND RESURFACED of Buttonwood Manor have been Howard Friedman, son of Mr. 1 '"••.•• . •;. '• • i •• LEONARDO, N j. Mrs. Ralph Herrlck entertained entertaining their son-in-law and and Mrs. Arthur Friedman, Is San. Cpn't. From 2. P. M. her Bridge club Wednesday after- daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan K. spending his Easter vacation from BRIAN PONLEVY ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY Ideal location two blocks from beach near bus and railroad station. noon. Mrs. Garrett McKeen and Annable of Providence, "R, I. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute at Mrs, William Rabel substituted; Mr. and Mrs. Maynard White of the home of his parents. ROBERT WALKER Prizes were awarded to the hostess, DWELLING—7 rooms," sun porch, bath, attached garage, full New Brunswick, have been the Patricia Hulsart, daughter of An- TOM DRAKE who was high scorer, Mrs. William guesta of Mrs. E. E. VanNostrand drew Hulsart and the late Mrs. Craig, Mrs. Edward Yf. Currie and AUDREY TOTTER, basement, gas, electric, water, heat. Lot 50 x 150 ft. Vacant— of Main street. , Hulsart, fell on roller skates last Mrs, Garrett McKeen. Merritt Warwick, Jr., of Main week and broke her ankle. She is • . —In— ' Inimedlato possession. ' Mrs. Carolyn di Oonata and Miss street, has taken a position with convalescing at her home on Main "THE BEGINNING Clara Boyd of New York city were the Farmers and. Merchants Na- street. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- OR THE END" TERMS—10% of purchase prlco when property is struck off, tional bank. Mr, and Mrs. Leif Aagaard were liam Wasmuth recently. Mf. and Mrs. William Oliver Dig- guests of Rev. and Mrs. Robert Wednesday . One Day Miss Ann Tlchenor, a student at gin of Edgemerc drive, spent Eas- Berger Easter. balance 30 days. Owner reserves the righj to accept or reject all Hood college, Frederick, Md., is , , JAMES DUtm ter week-end at Atlantic City. They F. Howard Lloyd was the guest " ' —In— . - bids. • spending Easter vacation with Mr. were celebrating their wedding an- of his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baler. 'nlversary. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, and Mrs. Harry Pitcher of Holm- "THAT BBENNAN GIBL" Mrs. P. A. Ziegler entertained at FURNITURE—HOUSEHOLD GOODS—will be sold separately. Garrett J. McKeen and daughter del for Easter. • —also— a family dinner on Easter, "Her Patricia drove dpwn and joined JUDY CANOVA guests included Mr, and Mrs. Lee INSPECTION—From 12 noon on day of sale. them for dinner. Gulnn "Big Boy" Williams Pennettl and children, Karen and Miss Susan Sutphin, a student at Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. Aloysius Hood college, Frederick, Md., is ' ' —In— By Order of Pennetti, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Eo- Do Not Let Your "SINGING IN THE &«BN" spending the Easter holidays with vlno and children, Michael and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William LT. THOMAS E. MURPHY6 Peter; Mrs. Ada Stilwell; Richard, H. Sutphin of Jackson street. Paul, Robert, Charles and Evelyn Miss Teresa Vecchlo, daughter of Car go tp Pieces Ziegler; and Mr. and Mrs. Howard ALBERT A. SIX, RAY NICHOLS-Auctloneers. Mr. and Mrs. V, C. Vecchlo of Main I rjelivery on that new car may be Ziegler and' children, Judith and street, has been initiated a memVi Harold, all of Matawan; Vincent 1• still some months away. Tour MARINE 78 Brighton Ave, ' Long Branch 6-3840. her of the Ionian Sigma BOrorlty at" (ydealer ts doing everything possible Gray of Woodbrldge; Mr, and Mrs. the.Trenton State Teachers college. Mande Prest of Paterson; Edward I to get that car for you but dellv- Miss Vecchio, -a freshman at the | cries are far behind schedule.1 THEATRE Bendy of Morganvllle arid Mr. and college,'is majoring In business Mrs, Arthur Ziegler and son Ar- education.. The safety, of your family de- Highlands, N. J. thur of Keyport. I mands that your present car re- Misa Constance Carhart, a stu- Mrs. Neal Mallnconlco, Jr., the I ceive some attention, especially the Frl^Sat. Sot-Mat dent at Wiljiam and Mary college; former Elizabeth Nunziato, was I brakes, front end and steering me- BARBARA STANWYCK Wllliamsburg, Va., is spending) her given a surprise kitchen shower by chanism. RAYMILLAND Easter vacation at the home of her Miss Susan Pesce of Church street. We are equipped to do'this or BARRY FITZGERALD grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Woodbridge, Motion pictures of the any other work and guarantee you Magee. wedding were shown. Guests wore satisfaction. Mrs. Joseph Nunziato, Misses Con- "CALIFORNIA" Mr. and Mrs. J. Donald Miller A car on which the appearance and son Jack spent Saturday in stance and Olympla Nunziato and —In Technicolor— . Eleanor and Minnie Bucco o"£ Mat- has been maintained, and is In Trenton as the guests of Mr. and good mechanical condition wlll.be Sun.-Mon. . Sun.-Mat Mrs, James Brian, awan, Mrs. Ernest Davino, Mrs. Cesar Davino and Mrs. John Suss worth considerably more ' when ROBERT MONTGOMERY Miss Mary Wells spent the Eas- traded in on the new car; probably AUDREY TOTTER ter holidays at her home in Woll- of Brooklyn; Mrs. Carmella and Sadie Mlncchino, Sophie Maione as much or more than you spend IXOYD NOLAN cott, N. Y. with us for the work done, and —hi— Mrs. Conrad Johannsen of Keana- and Mary and Carmella Malone of you benefit Immediately In satis- burg entertained her Bridge club Ozone Park, U I.; Mrs; R. 0. Dor- faction and safety. • • . win of Hazlet and Mrs. A, M. Fesce, ;iady InTheLake" Friday evening. The hostess held We will estimate gladly on any high score and Mrs. Charles Lyons Misses Betty Pesce and Victoria Tues.-Wed. Pesce of Woodbridge. necessary work without any obli- ROBERT ALOA and Mrs. Joseph Baler substituted. gation on your part. ANDREA KING Jackie Miller had the cast re- Mrs.' John Brown of Middlesex PETER LORRE moved from his fractured elbow street Is recovering from two brok- Any work can be financed by a —In— Monday, en ribs sustained In a fall at her down payment of only 20% if dei "Beast WlHi Five Fingers" * home. Mrs. Brown, who Is 97 years sired. Balance may be carried {or —and— " The sixth grade pupils of Miss old, is the borough's oldest resident. a period of one year. „ ' : EBther Blau and Mrs. Mary Shields •Norman- H. Bruce, U. S. Navy, jur/Y CANOVA will spend Friday In New York" Gulnn "Bl« Bay" Wllllami who has been spending several "SINGING IN THE CQRN" city. The children will be trans- days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ported by buses to the museums Albert Bruce, ha3 roturned to his Howland B. Jones Thursday One Da; and other points of Interest.- GEORGE RAFT w ship which has been stationed at .'CLAIRE TREVOR i Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schock, Sr., have returned from Florida. Brooklyn. Miss Marlon Todd," a student at Motor Co. "JOHNNY ANGEL" . MUaes Pearl Burlone and Hen- Gettysburg college, is the guest of —nnd— rietta Materna spent the Easter her {parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Mur- 8 Maple Ave. Red Bank RICHARD DIX holidays at their homes in Wilkes- —In— Barre, Pa, ray Todd. The Daughters-Of America will Phone R. B. 6-0910 "Secret* of the Whistler" Miss Esther Blau spent the Eas- ter, week-end In New York city vis- iting relatives. * '""• Mrs, William Ludt won first prize S££J/f£LAT£SrU.S.AfiMYP80 L0CKH££D JHF/GHKR ^ at her Bridge club Thursday which was held at the home of Mrs, Charles- H. Miller, West Front street.' . . " Miss Stephanie Erdmann is con- fined to her home with chicken pox. 1W £dition Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rogers, High street, are the parents of a daughter, born. Thursday, March 27, at the Monmouth Memorial ASBURY PARK'S GREAT hospital. Some of the Matawan partici- pants In the Asbury Park Easter parade were Mr. and Mrs. Frank, Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. William Kenwick( Dr. and Mrs. S. M, Laz- ow and children, Jo Ann and Deb- by, Misses Ann' Cartan, Peggy Devlin,"Bafbafa"'"Srngef,'"Be"atrlce' Waber and Lillian Rlnear, Miss • Dandified footwear willi "square-shoulder" soles— Gertrude Hlgglna and Jack Shep- these "Easi-Gaits" are bootmaker beauties, herd, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Egan and daughter Patricia, Jane Pengel and stitched and polished with loving care. Moulded Lillian and Jean Van Brackle. exquisitely, tp your arch and heel and instep by Walk-Over. Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Cleslelskl, Lake Boulevard, Matawan, are the parents of a daughter, horn Satur- JOHN B.ALLEN CO. day, March 29, at Monmouth Me- morial hospital. Starts Monday, April 14th 8 Broad-Street RED BANK Tel. 6-0267 Mrs. Norman Kofoed Is visiting' Dr. and Mra, Richard StevenBOn and daughter-Upda-Rose In Lex- ington, Ky. / SIX GALA NIGHTS! The April business meeting of the Matawan Junior Women's club Monday Thru Saturday, April! 4,1?, 16,17,18,19 was held Thursday night in the First Aid building. A white ele- phant sale for the benefit of the MATINEES ' v \ jiurday and Sunday, 7 v ApriM9and20 ?/c SCORES OF COMMERCIAL and EDVCATWNAL EXHIBITS STAGE SHOW EVERY NIGHT Bigger... Better1... Greater Than Ever! 100 BOOTHS AND DISPLAYS . Boats, Educational Exhibits Business Exhibits, Aircraft Exhibits ' Souvenirs Free X-Rays Free Fingerprinting General Admission ,,i .. |)C- • firicludlno Tax) ' " ' SjC WORLD'S BIGGEST ANIMATED, ILLUMINATED SIGN 20c With Exhibitor.' TlckeH Sponsored by Tho Asbury Park Chamber of Commerce FLIES OVER COMMUNITY with tho Cooperation of Tho City of Asbury Park ••/ Thouiands of pairs of eyes turned foot dirigible featured a hugo fatten about Tydol ^v »Vyward when thp/MflJ.yfledntftii* ,A'A.'«#1U).animated; wings meairarv ltmtilmpWvaA"Jtaedt>l:Mi>tor.On? "W VCTMWnfrohri)' visited'tho coin." Ing 116 foot from wlngtlp to wlngtlp. Federal TiroB, and other products of 1 ult>B ro re munlty recently,Culled tho "world's Mora than 10,009 "nty ^ • "l Tide Water Associated Oil Com blggeit anlmatod sign," the 266- tjulrod to flash eucccialve mesaaget pany, sponsor of tho ship. CONVENTION HALL ASBURY PARK,N.J RED BANfC EEGIS1 ••";• * NOTICE. .. * PUBLIC NOTICE. AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING AS A, Ordinance entitled "An ordinance ganizing the drive iri their respec- LOCAL IMPROVEMENT TUB WIDEN? amending and supplementing an ordi- Local Scout tive communities are Red Bank ING OF WHITE STBEET, IN THE nance QI the Borough ot- Shrewsbury, Give To Red Cross chairman: Donald F. Brower; Petit Sabot Restaurant BQBOUGH OF ! RED BANK, THE adopted May 1, 1928, aB at any time ACQUISITION OF PBOPBBT1ES, amended or supplemented,*' was intro- Drive Quota Little Silver chairman: Lewis R. ANY NECESSARY CONSTRUCTION duced by the Mayor and Council on Lowry; Fair Haven chairman: FOR FINE FOOD AND MODERATE PRICE8 THEREFOR, AN APPROPRIATION March 4, 1847 and on April 1, 1947 was 1 Joseph F. Hunter; Rumson: special THEREFORE AND THE ISSUANCE finally adopted and approved by the Sundays and Holidays OP BOND ANTICIPATION NOTES Mayor, Set At $7,500 gifts: W. Dlnsmoro Banks; Shrews- -12:00 to 0:30 X>. M. Closed Mondays'. • TO PAY THE COST THEREOF. - " Dated: April 2. 1947. bury, chairman: Fred Messina; BE IT ORDAINED, by the Mayor and OBTRUDE C. VANVLIET, Vail Homes chairman: Clarence 185 Broad St. Tel. Red Bank 8-2567. Council of the Borousrh of Bad1 Binki .' , , . Clerk. Chairmen Appointed Section 1. That the Borough itreet Moore. known ai White itreet. lying between PUBLIC NOTICE. For Red Bank District Plans arc bging made for an Broad itreet and Maple avenue, • be Ordinance entitled •. "An ordinance opening dinner to which all work- widened by the. constructionand recon- amending*an ordinance entitled, "An ByRay VanHorn ers will bo invited, which will struction of a road and sidewalks. In ordinance limiting- the number of alco- accordance, with and as shown on plant holic beverage licenses to be outstand- launch the drive later this month. entitled "Map of Proposed Widening of ing In the borough of Shrewsbury, Mon- The Monmouth Council Boy The place and djto of'the dinner White street from Broad itreet to Maple mouth county, New < Jersey, and fixing will be announced next week. The avenue, Borough of Bed; Bank, N. J.," feet therefor," adopted March 6, 1949 Scout drive U now being organ- made by George K. Ailenft Borough En- was Introduced by the Mayor and Coun- ized locally according to Ray Vanquota for District No. 2 is $7,500. gineer, dated June IS, 1946, and with cir on March 4-th, 1947, and, on April Horn of • Fair Haven, finance materials shown In an estimate made 1st, 1947 was finally adopted and ap- by said Borough, Engineer* which plan! proved by the Mayor. chairman ot District No. 2 which In some fine Oriental rugs there and estimate are on file with the Bor- comprises the Red Bank area. Dated: April 2, 1947. may bc as many as 10,000 or 20,000 ough Clerk. OBTRUDE C. VANVLIET, Those who have been appointed hand-tied knots of yarn in a single •• Section 2. That the Borough is here- Clerk. as Finance chairmen who are or- by authoriied, for tho, purpose of mak- square yard. ing such improvement, the acquire by NOTICE. gift, purchase, condemnation, or other- Take notice that James C. Delaney wise, the following property necessary hat applied to the Mayor and Council therefor and described as follow*: of the Boro.ugh of Rumson, N. J. for * PARCEL 1. (South - tide of a Seasonal Retail Consumption license street.) , for premises at wharf, at foot of First street Rumson, N. J, 'BEGINNING at a point on the south vide of White street, satd point being Objections, If any, should be made distant 110 feet west from the southwest Immediately in writing to Albert A. corner of White street and Broad street, Kerr, Jr., of the Borough of Rumson, kald point being also the northwest cor- N . J. ner of lands now or formerly of Ellia- (Signed) beth H. Pope and the northeast corner JAME3 C. DELANEY. of lands of Sego Trading Co., and run- ning thence (1) westerly along thi south PUBLIC NOTICE. Bide of White street, 1,000 feet, more or BOROUGH OF SEA BRIGHTi N. J. less, to the east side of Maple avenue; The following offers have >een re- thence (2) southerly along the east ilde ceived by the Borough of Sea Bright of Maple avenue, 20.90 feet to a point for the following properties foreclosed therein; thence (3) easterly in a straight and owned by the Borough, described line, 160 feet to a point within lands of by lot and block number .as shown on. J. W, Mount Co., which point is distant the Borough's tax map and records, re- 17 feet from the south side' of White spectively, as follows; street measured at right angles there- Description: Block I, Lot 18: offer from; thence U> continuing In an'east- 1200.00. Block 1. Lot 13, offer $200.00. erly direction in a straight line, 840 These offers will be considered and 12.95 feet, more or less, to a point in the west line of said property of Elizabeth H. either confirmed or rejected at a meet- Pope and the east line of property of In jg of the Mayor and Council to be held said Sego Trading Co.. which point is in the American Legion Hall. Sea Bright, 17.92 feet south (measured along said N. J., on Thursday, April 17, 1047, at Pope and Sego property lines) from the 8:00 P. M,, provided no higher prlceB •outh side of White street at the be- shall be offered. 'ITayons ginning point herein; thence (5) north- Bids must be accompanied by certi- Pictured above 1B James LoBlando, (right) business manager erly along the west line of said Pope fied checks to the order of the Borough of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America, C.I.O., employed take to soap and the east line of said Sego, 17.02 of Sea Bright in the amount of 10% feet to the south lido of White street of the bids. at the Sigmund Eisner plants, giving a $500 check to Gen. George and the point or place of beginning. The successful bidders shall bo re- L. VanDeUsen, chairman of the 1947 Red Cross fund of the county PARCEL 2. (North side of White quired to accept a Bargain nnd Sa! chapter, in- the presence of a group of Eisner employees. This Is a Deed and to pay in full the price bl within thirty (30) days of the nceep contribution from members of local 293. Robert Eisner, assistant BEGINNING at a point on the north ance of the bid. In the event that secretary of the company, is standing next to Gen._ VanDeuson. side of White street, said point being btd Is accepted and the successful blT/. bulance. Clyde Caflyn, who has been en- Main Spring Arch Shoes or Mack-and-rcd. * ((measured along said Elizabeth* White Sea 'Horse Tavern', Southeast corm gaged In government work, is a pa- estate and alleyway lines) from the Baytftde Parkway and Ocean avenui Mr. and Mrs. William Kolb of tient at Fort Monmouth-hospital. Sizes 10 - 18. north side of White street at the beglftV Keaiipburg, N.. J., th Mid die town tov Newark visited his uncle, Charles nine point herein; thence (4) southerly. ahipY ,'••''•. A game party will be hold Mon- -KThs light, resilient arch-support built Into these fine along the lasj. mentioned property ling), Objections, If any, should be tnid Schlck of Lewis street, Sunday, day night by Pride of Crescent 4 feet more ot Jesi to the north side of f Immediately In writing to Howard W and also attended the wedding' of councl,l, Sons and Daughters of Walk-Overs all but lifts your foot off the ground. Live White street and the point or place of Roberts, township clerk, of Middle Low her cousin, Mlse Aline Brown. beginning. ' \ -'*• •• > township. Liberty. '-,.... rubber gives spring to every stride. You can be on the Signed: Mrs. Dean has moved into the „' Harold Maltby, manager for the Section 8, That th« Impn bungalow on Lewis street, which go all day—have pep left In the p.m.—with, Main hereby authorized shall be mat. „_ JAMES KARA. last six years of the Laycook store, •undertaken as a local improvement anw she recently purchased, fias taken a position as manager of Spring* Arch I the cost thereof, Including1 RcqiBtltiim. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Arthur Aumack,, a" patient at of properties, pi ate rial, labor, noM •»•««- Notice ii hereby given that seale ljie Katonah, N. Y., Grain and cess of $6,000.00 for engineering aijft bids will bfe received by the -Townshl. Monmouth Memorial; hoslptal, is re- company. Inspection costs and legal expenses and Committee of Atlantic Township for th< ported Improving. £•» Mr.'and Mrs.1 Joseph Matthews of jriJum not in excess of $1,000.00 for coats ot construction of Woodland Drive In th Six members of the Methodist issuance' of any obligations, includlnr Township of Atlantic, Monmouth Coun< jgtigh' street are' the parents of a ! JOHN B. ALLEN CO. prlnting and advertising of ordinansas, ty, N. J., with a gravel surface upoi church who were workers in. thedaughter born Saturday at Mon- AT THE WHITtillOUSK notices of sale1; legal expenses in coMtfaJ!* n dirt foundation. Estimated amount o church when Dr. DeMaris was fiiouth Memorial hoslptal. tion with such issuance and any prop- gravel surface pavement required i 90 BKOAO STREET 12,090 square yards. Bids will be opene serving hia first pastorate here 60 : • Mr. and Mrs. John Smock of Tin- RED BANK er charges' and allowances incidental to years ago, will attend the dinner \ or connected with" said improvement* and read In public at the Township Hal ton avenue are parents of a daugh- OPEN KIUDAY 'TIL" 0 P. M. ;shall" be specially asieiied on ar * In-Colt's Neck on April 25, 1947, a to be given the minister tomorrow ter, born Saturday at Monmouth • ««•. u. i. PAT. err. against the lands abutting and *ln .'tl.., 1:80 P. M« Standard Time. -. night in the First Methodist fellow- vicinity of said Improvement, to the-'e)^, Drawing!, specifications and bid forr Memorial hospital. tent only, however, as provided by law* for the proposed work, prepared b: of any benefits or Increases ot values Henry F* Labrecque, acting enslneeei thereto by reason of said improvement; and approved by the State Hlghwa: and any damages to said lands riiujt?- -._',-.have.been filed.|n,the o: Furniture White Furniture White Furniture White Furnilure White Fvnutmc White F iflg a*__an Incident to such Improvement flee of th* said Engineer at 60 Bron urmtiire Wlnte Fuimtine ft lute I<'wnUiue White Furnipire Shall be ^determined, awarded and paid street, Bed Bank, N. J., and of Stnt ias required by law. Any special assess- Highway Commissioner, Trenton, N: J. ments when levied may be paid In ten and may be inspected by prospect!v 4(10) equal annunl Installments, the first bidders during business hours. Bidder At which shall be and become due on will be furnished with a copy of th JVine 1st following confirmation of ,sald specifications and blue prints of th airtfiBaraontB, nnd all such unpaid assess- drawings by the Engineer on propc ments shall bear Interest at the raU of notice and payments of cost at prepar- si* per centum (6%) per annum until ation. Bids must be made on standarc pa£ti,\ provided, however, that any and proposal forms In the' manner deslg* all assessment Installments and Interest nated therein and required by the spec* there jo n not paid when due shall be sub- Ideations, must be enclol/d iir sealed en> r not paid when due sal b sb velopes, bearing the na:%e and addresi ject such rate of interest as Is Im- o! bidder and name of road on outside, Pose>fl' JOT taxes andd assessmentts IIn ar- addressed to ' Atlantic Township Com' mittee and must be accompanied., by ai Ss'rt^ion 4. That there be and Is here- Equipment Statement and a certlflet by a uthorized and appropriated, as the oheck for not less than ten^JlO) pel maxlihotm, amount to be raised from all cent of the amount bid, and CKjler fiourccls fpr the purpose of financing the ered at the place and,on'the hour nt impro v« mc^it authorised by this ordi- named. The standard proposal fori nance, the- sum of One Hundred and attached to the supplementary Bpecifica Twenty^Iijj usannd DollarDolss ($120,000.00)($*.0) . tlons, copies of which will be furnished Includfnt„f '. Thousand Dollars (J6, on application to the Engineer. , 000,00,), rtart of a TeT n ThouianThdd DolDl- lar (J10,0(>l0.00) Hem appropriation In By order of''Atlantlo Township Com the 194? Ibudget entitled "Capital Im- mitjee, ' ", provement iFund—110,000.00," and laid •JOHN H. SUTPHIN. Chairman, turn of Six A'houiund Dollars ($6,000.00), HARRY ORINE, Clerk. a portion Lie said Item "Capital Improve- ment FundV--$lQ,fl0Q.OO" as designated Monmouth County Surrogate's Offlc*. In the 1947J budget, Is hereby fixed and In the matter of the estate of Luthe: made the c'jovm payment, as required by Schanck, deceased. Notice to creditors It. S. 40:l-!ia. • to present claims against estate. • Pur- Section Ek That, subject to the limi- suant to the order of Dorm an McFaddln tations pretkcrYbed by law and In antici- Surrogate of the County of Monmouth, pation oof at bonond Issue to be hereafter made on the eleventh day of March, National Baby Week Brings provideiddd "ft ithithereii s herebhbyy nutborlied 1947. on -the-aPPlicatlon-of-LIoyd-B tthh e iissuance*, ot!f bonbdd 'anticipatiotiiti n notet s Cokelet, Administrator, with Will an. l 4n a total a mount of not over One Hun- nexed, of the estate of Luther Schanck, dred nnd fourteen Thousand Dollars deceased, notice Is hereby given to the ~ Special Values ($114,00(J.0.crr -at such, times. In such creditors of said deceased to exhibit to amounts an 8 on such terms as shall be the subscriber, administrator with Will determined by the Mayor and .Council annexed, as aforesaid, their debts end Handsome English Type Coaches of the Bor Dugh, for tho purpose of demands against the said estate, under financing th p local improvement herein oath, within six months from the date Provided, unit there Is hereby fixed and of tha aforesaid order, or they will be It's been a long time since we could bring you determined a** the maximum rate of in- forever barred of their actions there- these finely made coaches, in black, navy and terest payable* on said bond anticipation fore against the said subscriber. notes the rate, of four per centum (4<#j) grey. Tliey &ave heavy rubber tires . . , chromo per annum, , Datedi Freehold, N. J., March 11th, 1947. , plated hardware , . . leatherette upholstery of Section 6. ! That It Is hereby deter- a superior quality, and the latest mined and declared that (a) the per- LLOYD E. COKELET, iod of usefulness ot said Improvement 22 Walling Terrace. safety devices for your baby, »»— A» for the financing of which the bond an- Keyport, N. J. Limited quantity. . $69.95 ticipation noteM authorized by this ordi- Edward Farry, Jr., Esq., nance Are to ?be issued Is-fifteen (15) Keyport, N. J. Tears, and (b) j±hat*a supplemental debt Proctor, statement, as t*e •" * PaeeiSfac RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 10, 1947. Beaty To Practice Oceanport Riverside Heights CALL TO ACTION PROTE8T ANTI-LABOR LEGISLAT-ION In U. S. Tax Court Miss Lily Miller wag hostess at a Dr. and Mrs. George Wagner FACTORY— BUILT HOMES miscellaneous shower Monday even- and daughter Gertrude of the Willam E. Beaty ,of 80 East ing in honor of Mrs. Edward Wil- Country Club estates, spent the IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Front street, attorney and tax con-son, Jr. Guests were Misses Dor- week-end at Philadelphia. They sultant, has been admitted to prac- othy Groves of Shrewsbury, Ruth attended a family reunion at the 1 DEFEND LABOR tice before the tax court of the Lang of Red Bank, Beverley O'Suna home of Mr. and Mrs. George Ham- United States, it was announced of Fort Monmouth, Adrlenne Cro- mer. There were 60 members of by Robert C. Tracy, secretary of chet and Mrs. Wilson. the family present. STRONG UNITED- ACTION CAN DEFEAT the tax court. Mrs. Howard Rogers has' been Mrs. Emma F. Snyder of Con- I The tax court has jurisdiction In seriously ill for several weeks. over place was hostess to mem- Income, estate and gift tax cues Mrs. Arthur Crochet end son bers of the Community Social club THIS ANTI-LABOR DRIVE when the individual taxpayers dis- Buddy spent Easter with Mrs. Cro- Thursday afternoon. Mrs. John agree with the determination of chet's mother, Mrs. Joseph Dssclk Bamback and Mrs. Victor Satter liability by the commissioner of In- Of Perth Amboy. were the prize winners, ternal revenue. Mr. Beaty applied Mr. and Mrs, A. Christiansen Robert David Jones has returned for this practice and presented cre- spent the week-end with relatives homo from Washington, D. C, MEETING dentials. He is(, a: member of the at Brooklyn. where he has been on an. educa- bars of the District of Columbia Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hockenburg tional trip, with his class from THURSDAY, April 10, 8:00 P. M. Mechanic and New Jersey, and is a qualified of York, Pa,, were week-end guests Mlddletown township high school. accountant. of Mr. and Mrs. James Davis. Mr. and Mrs. William p. Wood- St. School, Red Bank. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Koyt and ward of Frost avenue, entertained TAX TALK son Ronnie have been visiting Mr. on Easter Sunday Mr. and Mrs. A. Hoyt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Sanbom, Jr., and daughter SPEAKERS: Esther Peterson, CIO; Dr. Robert William E. Beaty. of 80 East Hoyt of Brockport, N. Y., since Wednesday! \» Lynn of Nutley. Lowenstein, AFL; George De Mar, Urban Front street, attorney and tax can' E..S. Wells of Frost avenue, who League; Frances Lieber, Farmers Union. sultant, addressed the Monmouth A family dinner waK«^oyed at has been 111 for some time, is Im- grange at Freehold Wednesday the home of Mr. and Mrs7*ErBest proving steadily. - Mr. and Mrs. night of last.week on farmers' ln- Llmper on Easter with their chil- BASIC V/ STORY UNIT MOVIES: Nathan Report. •_ jcome taxes and other internal rev- dren, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Schul- Wells are visiting friends at Al- 2 . enue problems pertinent to the thrope. lentown, Pa. . Sponsored by: Monmouth County Joint Committee Against Anti- Sally Ann- Walling, daughter of Living Room, Kitchen-Dinette, 2 Bedrooms and Bath. Labor Legislation. farming industry. , Mrs. James Davis experienced the thrill of seeing her brother win Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Walling of Upstairs Floor Unfinished with Space for 2 Bedrooms. a 1047 Bulck at the International Minneslnk park, held an Easter Flower show recently In New York. hunt Saturday. Those present were ADVANTAGES OF FACTORY-BUILT HOMES The "Crumbs" met at the home Jean Rinaldi, Joan Wicks, Pamela of Mrs. Randolph Stromberg Sehlictlng, Gall Perry, Myrna ) Immediate Delivery Wednesday evening "and ware sur- Scott, Lucllla Scott, Joycelyn So- (2) Speed and Beduced Cost of Erection prised with an Easter party. At- den and Sally Ann and Daniel tending were Mrs. Herbert North, Walling. (S) Superior Materials and Workmanship YOU'RE INVITED Mrs. Favia Wiggett, Mrs. J. V. Hau- (4) Basic Unit can be easUy'enUried ser, Mrs. Ella Africano, Mrs. Vir- ELECT FREEHOLD WOMEN Conforms with N.H,A. Construction Standards ~ ginia Hdrlgan and Mrs. James O OUR Finn. . Mrs. Arthur E. Ellor last week was elected president of the Free- A daughter was born on Friday hold Women's club. Installation "will to Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Cook. be held May 7. Others elected are FACTORY BUILT MFG. CO The monthly* Parent-Teacher as- Mrs. Edward Welsh, vice .president; I sociation meeting will be held at Mrs. Edward Gleason, treasurer, Machine Tool Exhibit the school next Wednesday at 2:30 Telephone Red Bank 6-1162 P.O. Box 603 and Mrs. Harry Winters, correa- j p. m., featuring dramatic entertain- ponding secretary. ment. Refreshments will be served following the business meeting. Mrs. J; V. Vaughan Is president. Mr. and J*Irs. Ernest Llmper spent Thursday In New. York. John Silvers of Port Monmouth Is visiting his granddaughter, Miss Lorraine Silvers, at the home of Master Sgt; and Mrs. Victor Os- good. Mrs. Thomas E. Davlson, presl dent of the Ladles' auxiliary of Hook and Ladder No. 1, enter the committees for the "Bceiikfi in Hollywood," which wljr be held by the auxiliary at Oceanport Inn next Monday evening at 8 o'clock. The "Crumbs" visited Radio City, New York, yesterday. Members making the trip were Mrs. Virginia Horlgan, Mrs. Pavla Wiggett, Mrs. MARKET John V.. Hauser, Mrs. Randolph Stromberg, Mrs. Ella Africano, Mrs. Herbert E. North and Mrs. James Finn. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fesler and son LeRoy entertained over the Easter holiday, Mrs. Fesler's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Maley of Old Bridge. Lee Peterson, small son of Mrs. CHICKEN Edith Petersen, is confined to his home with an attack of Intestinal OF SPECIAL INTEREST grip. • Mrs. Joseph Mertz of Philadel- LIVERS TO phia is visiting her sister, Mrs. Howard Rogers. Mrs. John V. Hauser's parents, WOODWORKERS - MACHINISTS - BUILDERS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gombz of Fln- derne, and her brother Steve spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. .Hauser and daughter Judy. CONTRACTORS^ BOAT BUILDERS - ETC Joy Africano, small daughter of Mrs. Ella Africano, is confined to her home by illness. The Portaupeck service station Is opon for business by the new pro- prietor, Andrew Gaff of River Asbury Park Cavalcade Of Progress Plaza, A full line of auto acces- sories will be.carried. Previously this station was owned by A. A. Welter, who recently moved to Florida. Mon., April 14th To Sat April 19th The Ladles' auxiliary of Hook and Ladder, No. 1, will conduct a business meeting at the fire house next Tuesday evening at 8 o'cldck. AT THE Following the meeting, members will enjoy the film "New Jersey ROUND ROAST Journey." Mrs. Eleanor Forbes, Mrs, J. V. Hauser, Mrs. George Hurley and Mrs. James Finn will CONVENTION HALL be the hostesses. The PTA -will hold a fashion show and card party Friday night Tickets At Our Store For The Asking at the school. Prises have been donated by Mrs, Harry W. Tucker. BONELESS This is the first money-raising cam- paign of the PTA. The clothes for the fashion show have been bor- rowed from the Town and Country FORE SEE OUR ARRAY / shop of Red Bank. LEG Of "Sterling" is a corruption of the LAMB word "Easterllngs," the name giv- en by the English to traders from Eastern German cities famous for NATIONALLY the purity of their coinage. FAMOUS SLICED BACON Machine Tools By \ • WALKER-TURNER • LOGAN-LATHE Call us first • SKILSAW ; . • . Rib Roast WHOM will you call after • PORTER-CABLE a fire destroy* your home, Boneless »THOR or a windstorm damages your property, or an acci- dent wrecks your automo-, • POWER KING bile? , "". ' This Hartford agency is "Johnny - on - the - spot" AND MANY, . when it comes to settling a OTHERS loss promptly and efficiently. ON DISPLAY Insure now with— Fresh LAWLEY AGENCY Real Estate & Insurance Phone: Red Bank 6-0410 Red Bank R. D. Box 80 RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 10, 1947. Pace Seven. has been instructed by the Lions Sea Bright Boy club to .writs to state offlolalo re- 400 Attend Card BUILDERS TAKE NOTICE questing action to make part of FRAMING MATERIAL* 11o Sandy Hook a pork. R00FER8 12V»0 Drowns In River The fishing darby will be changed Party At St. James Have" plenty frames, sashes, doors, moulding and trim In stock. this year in that two miles of San- We do all mill work on premises. Thomas Gaynor Fell dy Hook have been opened to surf Church Groups fishing. In the past Coast Guards- EAGLE MILLWORK & LUMBER CO., Inc, CDIMTOTS CURTIS Include! transportation, meals From Bulkhead men* and other military personnel Sponsor Benefit HIGHWAY 86, TBX. KEANSBURO 6-1066 W. KEAN9BUHG, N. J. and hotel iccommodilioru. 2 have been ineligible for the derby BY JOHN T. LA FBEDA • to H day tears through New since they were the only ones al- England or eastern Canada. The funeral of Thomas Joseph lowed to use the area for fishing. More than 400 persons attended Looser if you wish. %ietr- Gaynor, five-year-old son of Mr. the card party sponsored by the FICKtE APBIL SHOES thine taken.care of for you, Under the new rufaag since all can and Mrs. John V. Gaynor of Ocean use the area, the military person- combined • organizations of St. on the New Haven Railroad's avenue,, Sea Bright, who was FOR famous PILGRIM TOURS. nel will be eligible to enter the con- James pa'rlsh Monday night at Red WE DIDN'T KNOW The sun beaiis drowned Friday, was held Monday test. Douglas Stanley Is chairman Bank Catholic high school auditor- down with morning at Holy Cross church, of this year's derby committee. ium. Mrs. Charles Allaire was gen- warming glTw Rumson. Rey. James A. Mackenzie and lights your Installation of officers of the eral chairman,' assisted by a large heart as on MEN celebrated the Angels' Mass, and committee. : the children's choir sang, with Mrs. yFW post will be held April 23 at YOU LOVED US SO I... you (to a-strol- the Jackson hotel,- Those elected llng on this ALL 8TYLES * Marie Lederhaus, organist, chant- Table prizes were -double decks One Spring day ing the mass. . • were Louis Lodcr, Jr., commander; of playing cards and there were a . . . nor did we anticipate such an.unpre- —with . not"""*" Size 5 to 14 - AAA to EEE Wade Davls.-senior-vice comman- number of miscellaneous awards. care to mar Burial under the direction of the der; John Johnson, Junior vice Winners Included Mrs. W. T. Wich- cedented rush for our plants, bouquets your way. Worden funeral home was in commander; William Freund, chap- mann, Mrs. Mary Franz, Mrs. Har- and corsages at Easter time. Our enor- Now, in a flash, Mount Olivet cemetery. The^ bear- lain; William Little, service officer; ry Jackson, Mrs. Rita H. Douglas, mous stock was practically cleaned out' - the sun (toes ers, playmate's of the deceased Bud' Waters, adjutant, and John in. A shower soaks you to the T. H. O'Donnell Travel Agency Mrs. Mae Ryan, Mrs. Reginald by Saturday noon and we were sorry to skin, "You rush for ihelter and, child,'were James A. Ryan, Jr., Gil-Oswald, quartermaster. VanBrunt, Mrs. John Oarlson, Mrs. Atr - Sea - Ball - Hotel Reservations bert Boyer, Walter Covert; Jr., and disappoint so many old and new friends just then Old Sol begins to KISLINS Theatre and Sporting Event Rev. J. Hlllman offered two Eas-Julian Tuilk, Mrs. Haaken Samuel- shine again. Thomas Lovgren. son, Mrs. Thomas Mead, Mrs. Wal- -who shopped late. Ticket Service ter sermons at the church hall Sun- The boy was drowned when he day; More than 90 persons attended ter D. Walling, Mrs. Thomas Koch, Come see us real soon for your spring 11-15 East Front Street, fell from a bulkhead Into the river the first sermon and 125 persons Mrs. George Conrad, Mrs, Edward plants and seed orders. After you get your new Kaiser Red Bank 6-2666-J at the foot of River street, Sea or Frazer, you'll drive along In ' Red Bank' were present at the second. O'Flaherty, Mrs. Otto Beutell, Mrs. 7 Machanls Sircct Psd Bank, N. J. Bright. His playmate at the time, Miss Dennie Craig and Miss. Jes- William Deolce'r, Mrs. Alex Dough- any kind of weather, with not a Leslie Covert, son of Mr. and Mrs.sie Martino of Now York'city'were ty, Misses Patricia Ruddy, Mildred care to mar your way. Ask Guy Frank Covert, ran to the Gaynor •week-end guests of Mr. and MrB.Barrett, Mary Kane and Nellie Humphrey, ass't. manager at 1A home on Ocean avenue and told John Azzolina.. Vosi and Adam Kretowicz, Frank Freda's Sales A ^ Service, who Mrs. Gaynor. - Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCall and Sharabba, Jack Splllane, Joseph drove a Kaiser home from Mich- While William Doyle and Gar- Fix, Leo J.lBinn nnd,W. T. Wlch- MILLBROOK igan. Guy knows what makes son, Charles, Jr., visited Mr. Mc- wood Pflfer were searching the wa- mann. ter at the spot where the boy fell CaU'3 mother, Mrs. John Mtckolon- GREENHOUSES, them tick. At La ^reda's 117 us of Kingston, N. Y. over the Eas- Monmouth street, you can get overboard, with the Sea Bright first ter holidays. aid squad and' the Coast Guard Tha raid to batter and bigger butt- delivery In about 30 days. Mr. and Mrs. George Liming, neat leadl through The Register's.adver- NEW MONMOUTH MIDDLETOWN 5-oaift standing by ready to start resusci- tising column*.—Advertlaement. tation efforts when the body, was parents of Mrs! A. Meade Robert- found, James Welch, working on eon, are stil! ill at home, but are the roof of Capt. James Nann's improving, Mrs. Deborah Bogus Is house next to the Sea Bright Yacht also ill at her home. club saw the child's body being School opened Tuesday after the carried along by the ebbing tide. Easter vacation. L. H, Copeland, , Ma*e _ He recovered the body in JJront of principal, Is planning an intra- P the home of John Glenn. Mr. Glenn mural softball tournament. EyeiyAcrem applied artificial respiration meth- The Police Athletic league Is still ods until the arrival of the first aid In need of athletic equl.pmentv Dolts squad, which used two tanks of After-Easter Clearance! oxygen In a vain effort to revive Best him. Dr. Joel Peldman of Rumson was brought to the scene by Police Chief Bert Boyer who, with Police KIDNEYS Sgt. George Dougherty, had aided in the search. After rendering treatment Dr. Feldman pronounced MUST REMOVE the child dead.. Bosldes his parents, Thomas is survived by four sisters' and a EXCESS ACIDS WOODRUFF GARDEN SEEDS brother, Mrs. Harold Estelle of Os- Help IS Miles of Kidney Tubet borne place, Sea Bright, and Helen, Fluih Out Poisonous Wait* Nancy, Judith Ann and John V. If yon hayean excess of adds In JOUTMOOO', Hydrated Lime, Insecticides, Baskets, ' Gaynor, Jr.,'living at home. Mr. workedTouf ff. Thes55""e tin"' ykllinC filtersT antabMd tubeV s are*•) "TworkO - ing day and night to help Nature rid rotir Gaynor is employed by P. Ballen- system of excess acids and poisonous wastt. Fencing, Poultry Equipment, Baby ; tlrie, company of Red Bank. Mrs. When dlaorderof kidney function termits Gaynor ,is the former Helen Marie Poisonous matter to remain In TOUT blood, it maycauaenaggingbackache.rheumaHopalnt, Chicks, Purina Chows, Crawford Feedtf. •*.£ I / -i"l»gate. ' . . '. <« le*.Pains, lots of pep and energy, gettfnt; TO WHITE nlsrhu, swelling, puffinesa under the eyes, Coal and Miscellaneous Hardware. headaches nnddlizlnen. Frequent or scinty Viasagn with amartlnit aad bo-am* aome- Highlands times shows there Is something wrong: with your kidneys or bladder. The Llona club has gone on rec- Kidneys may need help the same as bow- tu, 10 a,sk your druggist for fioan's Pills, a ord as opposing a bill In .the stdte stimulant diuretic, used successfully br mil- W. D. SWARTZEL legislature which would permit lions for over'60 years. Doan'a give happy "dragging" close to shore by com- Kllef jnjwin\.lptD*:« mllea of kidney whaf Huah (Iuri(jr«onoua4ra»t« from your mercial flshermen,.\Th!s was per-, blood. Get Doan'j Pllia. . ' N. J. mitted during the 'war. The Methodls^ 'church has re- ceived a donation of $12,000 from Miss Isabelle Kay in memory of ppers K^yport 7-1109 her sister, Miss Julia Kay, who • died in the borough several months Now, your Home ago. The ,money will beT used for Sunday-Bohool improvements. is Rev, J. Hlllman Coffee, pastor of the Methodist congregation, has re- ceived a ?24,O00 check from an in- surance company in Chicago ,to with new, round cover the loss of the church. by fire. The money will go toward building a new'church.' Demolition PLASTIC CURLERS of the church walls has been com- pleted and all debris Is-expected, to exclusive with be removed this week. ' I Landscaping for the new muni- 14.98 cipal park at the north end of Bay avenue has begun. The project was advocated several months ago by 100% Virgin Wool... Reduced From Councilman Thomas Lyons. Borough Attorney John M. Pills- HOME bury debunks rumors that Richard PERMANENT $29.50 Because They Are Slightly Soiled Travis, president of the American Drilling company of Fair Haven, is THE CREME COLD WAVE contemplating suit against the bor- ough concerning the new water Deluxe Kit, with Regular Kit, system. The company was an un- plastic curlers fiber curlers ? 1" Thre^ hundred c/egant, fashionable little casual coats successful bidder. " '•' ' Though Mrs. Evelyn Kwlk, bor- ««fill, no ... reduced so sharply because, being pure white, they ough clerk, has not received any curlers. . . M09 petitions for the coming election, Allpricts plus la have become slightly soiled during our tremendous it is expected that James Klnlan, defeated Democratic candidate for Easter season. However, many can be worn as they councilman at the last olectlon, will file a petition. The terms of Coun- are and those that are more soiled can be easily dry cilmen George Brown and Richard Parker will expire this year. cleaned/Double breasted model in that smart 35-inch Benjamin Gruber, local attorney, length... three-quarter... to wear now and all during Summer on cool evenings. Tailored with slash pockets, lapel collar and bright metal buttons; inverted pleat in back. Good sizes. All Mirabelli Factory Stores Open Every Evening Until 9 P.M. IVORY DYNA-MtTE MODERN . Now in gleaming, sparkling Ivory ECONOMICAL , It fits in an over-night bag... yet it reproduces a full, rich, We Make the Cloth • We Matie the Garment • We Sell Direct to You undistorted tone in the largest of rooms. You'li have to see TRANSPORTATION y it to appreciate its dollar for dollar value. The new, gleam- Sons are the days of (low and uncertain travel. Boro Buaei' *l• ing ivory cabinet makes it adaptable to every decorating now up-to-date burta take you places with speed and safety. More people are using our buses ^scheme. Eye it... try it.... you'll definitely buy it! for those short trips than ever before in our history, Boro .••--•--. Look what you get for OHI)T\9P* Buses are convenient and eco- nomical. A tew cents will take • Bulll in loop aerial ' • Slide rule dial you many miles. Boro Buses is your most economical local • Powerful tuperhtterodyne, AC- • " transportation.- . DC , • • Automatic volume control • Combination aluminum nickel , ' mignit on permanent magnet • Modern tube complement, in- 28 YEARS OF PUBLIC spiaker cludinj dual purpose lubes SEltVIOE . Walnut Plastic Dytta-Mite still available at only \\ 795 RED BANK 6-2239 MAIN FACTORY SALESROOM IT'S SMART TO RIDE A BUS 4th and Railroad Avenues . Bradley Beach MODERN HOME APPLIANCE CO. • * (One Bloch Saiith of Bradley Beach Rniiniml Station) • • ' . •• l . \ .„ FACTORY BRANCH STORES, Radios, Refrigerators, Washing Machiner BORO BUSES ^yettix^ 7ih and Morihell Streets ~ . , . 80 W«s« 20th S»rss» GLOBlTcOURT, RED BANK *77 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK, N. J. .Page Eight RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 10, 1947. vice. Present were Mrs; Emily Carol Apgar To Wed •Wlderetrom, Mrs. Fred Nelson, REMEMBER / Mra. Bertha Griffin, Mrs. Oicar An- Guaranteed Sales & Service It's 8HERMAN'S For BULLDOZER, CRANE derson, Mr*. Stahl, >.M8s.' Selma The Best In Borden L. Hance, Jr. 1 HENNESSEY AND Swenson, Mrs, Nancy Johnson, Mra. on all makes of radios and phonographs Venetian Blinds , Mr. and Mrs. George F. Apgar of Gertie Fary and Mr«. Walter B. ! : : Mlllburn, formerly of Red Bank, William*. The May meeting will ' • K'ERR *• CpV.'••'..' ••.;'•• " The Sherman Shop announce the engagement of their SHOVEL WORK bs held at the home of Mrs, Selma 18 West River Road . ' Rumson 1-05391 86 Broad St. Red Bank - SAYS - Fill Dirt, Top Soil, Sind and Gravel daughter, MUs Carol Elisabeth Ap- Swenson, who will be hostess. Lind Clearing, Gridlnj, Cellar Dl(- gar, to Borden Lovett Hance, Jr., Books for the Faith Cablb library, (ln(, Ditching and Road Cutting. son of" Mr. and Mrs. Borden' L. -which will comprise the second If It's Fine Sea Food Hance of Little Silver. shipment, may be left at the par- sonage any time this month. YouWant-WeHavelt' General Contractor The Easter aervices In the Meth- M. J. STAVOIA odist church were well attended. Photi, Rid Bank 6-3559 The beautiful flowers which adorned ,^> Free Delivery the chancel were gifts from fam- P. 0. Box 4!2, Rad Bank, N. J. ilies in memory of the following 20 WHARF AVE. TEL. R. B. 6-1377 former members and friends of the chjirch: Frank Covert, Sr., Mrs. Hotels and Restaurants Supplied Ethel Krauss, Mr. ana Mrs. J. A. Johnson and Mrs. Ella Miles, Sallte Benson, Oscar Benson, Alice Cov- HENNESSEY ert, Mr, and Mrs; Harry Benson and Mrs. Ida Johnson, THE FISHERMAN Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Williams and Mrs. Emily Haines of Laurel- ton were Easter guests at the for ddily living • « • Overhead-^ Methodist parsonage. Chaplain McKelvey of the U. S. Typo Army -will be guest preacher Sun- FARM and GARDEN day at the 11 o'clock lervlce In the Methodist church. or party giving STEEL The last niovla entertainment of * • « SUPPLIES the season will be given tomorrow at 6:45 p. m, in the lecture room SEEDS OF ALL KINDS IN^BULK Garage. Doors of the Methodist church. Electrically Welded! RAW BONE FERTILIZERS MISS CAROL APGAR Two Injured "The Budgeteers" LIME Miss Apgar is a graduate of Red Bank high school and Is a business Easter Sunday SAY GARDEN TOOLS~ supervisor with the Telephone com- Cars driven by William Ferro of pany. Mr. Hance was graduated 60 East Sunset avenue and Mrs. from Red Bank high school, and is Stella Gore of Kings highway, Mld- "Here Are 8 Good Reasons For Shopping With Us" attending Stevens Institute of dletown, were involved in an acci- . BERRY and PAN8Y BA8KETS Technology. During the war he dent Sunday' morning on Bridge APRIL APRIL APRIL served 22 months with the Army avenue and Chestnut street. As the 8 and 16-Qt. PEACH BA8KET8 in the European area. two vehicles collided at the inter- 11TH 12TH . 14TH KEANSDURG 6-0668 section, the Perro car was driven B. D WOLCOTTS SONS Sea Bright into, a parked car, owned by Har- KEANSBURG old Kelly of Llncroft. s. s: PIERCE OXYDOL MAIN STREET EATONTOWN ' Lewis Dl Lorenzo of 16 East Sun- for waging machine, dishp°n Sea Bright unit 316 will be host set avenue, a passenger in the Fer- large pkg. PHONE 3-0054 LUMBER CO. tomorrow night at the monthly ro , car, was taken to Rlvervlew PEACHES The meeting of the Ladies' auxiliary of Hospital . for injuries to his left Sliced or Halves, #PA tin 35c Serving the farm and garden trade for over 50 years Highway 38 At Franklin Av«nue the American Legion at the post shoulder, and Robert T. Gore, Jr., WEST KEANSBURG, N, J. home. Final arrangements for this age three, a passenger in the Gore 2 for 69c CRISCO affalrwerc made at a special meet- car, was treated,at the offices of Best 3-16. tin ing of the local auxiliary Tuesday Dr. Edward W. Mulligan of Shrews- CRISCO night. bury avenue for a cut tongue. Mrs. l-lb. tin $1.55 A meeting of the Legion post will Gore was treated for shock by Dr. be held tonight, when activities for Mulligan. There was no one in the 55c Costs. •. LOUtS SHERRY the spring and summer will be dis- Kelly car at the time It was hit. cussed. Mre. Gore was fined %5 on a DREFT APRICOT JAM The card party, planned by the charge11 of caroloss driving yester- for silks/rayons, woolens, 1-16. Jar post auxiliary for this month has day; by John V. Crowell, police re- dlihes—lare« pkg. No ALL SIZE been postponed to a date in May corder. 33c to be announced later. At this 2 for 65c party a 12-piece linen set will be More S. S. PIERCE disposed of by the group. Lesson In Magic S. S. PIERCE Pineapple Nuggets School roopened yesterday morn- TOMATOES •,••••;• #3 tin- ' J- ing after the Easter vacation.' To Be Presented . #254 tin Mrs. Elsie Qsborn and daughters, 2 for 55c Mrs. Frances Jackson and Miss Leslie Black will .present a mes- 2 for 69c r DOORS Marjorlc Osborn of Ocean avenue, sage in magic tomorrow night in spent the week-end with Mrs. Os- Central Baptist church, Atlantic JOHN HINTELMANN INC. born'g sister, Mrs. Marion Wright' Highlands. He will Interweave hU of Bedford Hills, N. Y. They at- magic with the gospel message. THE RUMSON MARKET 1 PANEL tohdod the wedding Easter Sunday Enoch Moore, trumptcr, will have of their cousin, Miss Ailccn Wright, charge of the music. GROCERIES FRUITS.* VEGETABLES daughter of Mrs. Elslo Osborn, to Black and Moore are connected CHOICE MEATS WINES "& LIQUORS Thomas Biennan of Bedford Hills. with the high school evangelism Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Layton of fellowship, of which A. Brandt 4 LIGHT South street were entertained at Heed is the director. Free Delivery Ruriisbn 1-0366-7 dinner Easter Sunday by their son and~ "daughter-in-law-, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Layton, in celebration ot their COLONIAL ENTRANCE 35th wedding anniversary- The celo- brants wera well remembered with gifts. ' Charter members of Independent Cosmetics council, Sons and Daughters ot Lib- erty, will be entertained tomorrow night at an Easter party and char- 6 Broad St., Red Bank ter dinner by tno lodge. The April .meeting of the Ladlos' INVITES YOU TO CONSULT Blaisdell Lumber Co* auxiliary of the flre department will be held next Wednesday even- ing In the flre house. WITH OUR COSMETICIANS Mr, and Mrs. Allen Johnson and 15 BRIDGE AVENUE Harry Johnson visited Sunday the ON YOUR MAKE-UP PROBLEMS local men who are shad fishing up RED BANK the Hudson river. Twenty-five persons attended the BRECK Eucharist supper on the evening of REVLON Holy Thursday and joined with SHAMPOO 6-1293 6-1914 others in the Communion service MATCH BOXES which followed. 1.75 & i Woman's Society of Christian 1.75 Service met after the church aer- 60c Dusting Powder Harriet Hubb'ard NEW SPRING Plaid, Gardenia, . AYER COMPACTS .Morn. Mist. 2.25 LUXURIA Large Assortment 1.00 Value / CREAM Sport Coats and Slacks 59c 1.00 $2- $6 Eight now, when you want to change over from winter togs to. something different, and possibly can't get just the suit you want—why not one of these Snappy . Outfits—more popular than ever. Hair Shampoo KLEENEX BERKELEY CHEX Wlndproof Hair Brushes 16 Ox. , 2OO'S - ' LIGHTER Checks, plaids, stripes, fancy mix- Genuine Mlrrollte Olive Oil, Lemon Scent, Plus tures and plain tan, brown or blue. Coconut OH, Castile, 3 BOXES Bristles . Pino Tar 2 Packs Blades 50 00 29c ALL FOR 22 to40 75c 1.00 98c - Sl&CliS " Coverts, Gabardines, Flannels and THE LARGEST VARIETY' OP Glen Plaids. . PERFUMES, TOILET WATERS GIFT SETS AND COLOGNES .ON THE SHORE. FOR Men and Women • CHANEL • MATGIIADBLLI ' Here, Men, is an ensemble • FABERGfcl' • LBLONG 89c to $15: • LENTHERIG • YARDLEY you should not pass up. • RUBENSTEIN • DANA • SEAFORTH • ADRIAN • • GUERLA1N ALMAY Henry Roaenfeld • COR DAY • CHARBERT Face Powder AND OTHERS " AND Perfumes, Cologne, Foundations Powders, Lipsticks J.Kridei ALSO For Allergies RED &ANK, N. J. The Best At Cut Rate .•r.-»".r^.w&t»r*-.*vr.>rr^;i^,i :i-^.vj;^!*%y^S'nvit4^tiiil'.tJ'.';P.ll1.yE^3A;i BANK REGISTER1 ^VOLUME LXIX, NQ. 42. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1947 SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 TO 12 -\ Annual Chamber Candy Kitchen Sold Public Is Invited Local Firemen Plan 250 Merchants Favor To Fort Saturday Dinner To Be . Observance of Army Week ToAsburyParkMen.' comes to a close at Fort Mon- BenefitBoutsMaf 7th Held April 23 White Street Project mouth Saturday when a garri- son ceremony and parade, will be unfolded at 10 a. m. Brig. Com. Harry C. Harper, Business Established In 1914 Gen. Jerry V. Matejka this Red Bank Armory To Be Scene Widening To Cost $120,000 And morning issued an invitation N. J. Labor Dept., By John Morris, W. $} Nogl to residents of this vicinity to Of A. A. U. Sanctioned Fights To Be Borne By Property Owners ow attend the event, a feature of ; To Be Guest Speaker Another old established business* which will be a large display - Tho Red Bank mayor and coun- ings thla year. At the monthly meeting of Nave-1 sanctioned by the Now Jersey Ama- The' annual dinner of the Red in Red Bank has changed Hands of air power with Watson labs sink Hook . and Ladder company teur Athletic Union and that only cil Monday night passed an ordin- The council authorized the pur- with the sale of the Candy Kitchen supplying heavy \ bombers, Banlc Community Chamber of Com- anco to' widen White street from chase of a $5,500 Cadillac ambul- at 69 Broad street by John Morris this week, Fred Hclmers, chairman registered boxers will compete. merce is scheduled to bo held at medium bombers aftd pursuit "Mickey" Walker, "The Toy Bull- Broad street-to Maple avenue', and ance for the First Aid squad and his brother-in-law, William S. ships as an air cover. of the boxing committee, reported the Molly Pitcher hotel Wednesday appropriated $120,000 to cover the dog" of Rumson and Shrewsbury, night, April 23, the dinner to begin through the Howland B. Jones Noglow, to George Karagas and* The parade will be staged plans for the third annual boxing cost of the project. When complete agency of Maple avenue." James Panagofopoulos ot Asbury show of the company which will who held the middleweight title promptly at 7 o'clock. William A. ; behind Russell hall, where from 1926 until 1931, and the wel- White street will be 40 feet wide The transfer of a retail liquor Park. , .. be staged May 7 In the Red Bank Fluhr, chairman-of the entertain- from curb to curb. • grandstands arc being erected. terweight from 1922 until 1926, not- ment committee of thc chamber, consumption license from Dominic Tho now owners, who will take Extra detachments of military armory on West and Chestnut ified the company ho would definite- ( Tho cost will bo borne by prop- A. Acerra to his father, Ferdinand possession April 15, are experienced has secured Harry C. Harper, com- erty owners benefiting from the police will bo on duty at both streets. ly- be present to act as guest ref- missioner of the New Jersey De- Acerra, for premises, at 64 South in the business in which they have post entrances to direct traffic. Improvement and will be spread Bridge avenue was n.pproved. been engaged for some years. An The firemen held up arrange- eree. Walker now resides in Mill- partment of Labor, as tho guest No passes will bs require^. burn. * over a ton-year period. The project The, Red Bank bowling center re- uncle of Mr. Karagas is owner of ments for the fights awaiting per- speaker. Mr. Harper will be accom- will bo financed with $6,000 from ceived a permit to install four bill- the Marine grill, Asbury Park, and mission from the state quartermas- Dr. Martin Rush of Broad street panied by Mrs. Harper. the public Improvement fund and lard tables at the bowling alleys his partner's uncle owns and oper- ter generalal to use tho armory. was named attending physician. by a 15-year bond Issue for '$114,- at 129 Monmouth street. ates tho Berkeley Sweet shop on Besides Mr. Hclmers, members of There will be ten fights on the 000, Interest on the bonds In not Mayor Charles R. English at his the boardwalk. They will carry Freehold Man the committee in charge are Jamea card. Proceeds of the bouts will be to exceed four per cent. • on their new business along the first meeting since his return frorh Worden, box office; Tcrrenco used for the maintenance of the I A movement la under way to ac- Florida announced that due to the same lines and plan later to handle Hook and Ladder company's prop- home-made Candy manufactured on Is Reappointed O'Donnell and Joseph Calver, pub- quire property at Broad and White sale of the property at. Broad, and licity; Chick Forbes, tickets, and erty and home. streets to make the widening pro- Canal streets, the honor roll had ' tho premises. Joseph Cross, promoter. ' Tickets are now on sah; at the ject complete. David Russell, pre- to be removed. He said he had been Tho Candy kitchen was estab- To Court Post In describing the fights Mr. fire house on Mechanic street, at sident of the Community Chamber Informed by telcphono that the lished in 1914 by Mr. Morris, Mr. Helmers and Mr. Cross told the the T.VH. O"Donhel! travel agency of Commerce, commended the bor- American Legion didn't want the /Noglow and his brother, the late members that this year's event at 7 Mechanic street and at Bloom's ough officials on behalf of 250 Red sign. . Peter Noglow, whose interest was Board Of Freeholders Oflice Equipment company in Long "Bank merchants for giving Impetus bought out six years later by his should be the'largest affair of Its The parks and signs committee kind ever held in this > vicinity. Mr. Branch, Members of the company to Red Bank's major improvement has arranged for the Joseph Wil-' partners. After his withdrawal Make Announcement will also sell.tickets. program. from the firm, Peter Noglow went Cross said that all bouts will be Hams company to' store the honor • into the confectionery business in At Session Yesterday In addition to the Chamber of roll until consideration can be giv- Hartford, Conn. Commerce, representatives were en a more permanent memorial and present from tho local Lions, Ro- to a suitable location on borough Joseph C." Kingdpn, 2d,, of tary nnd Exchange clubs a.nd from .property. .The shrubbery from the Sehanck street, Freehold, was re- Red Bank Requests the board of education. It was one Broad and1 Canal location will be - appointed official court stenog- Of the best attended borough meet- preserved. Bray Mentions rapher for the third judicial dis- trict, the Board of Freeholders Herbert As The was advised yesterday. Regional Survey , The appointment, made by Su- preme Court Justice Albert E. "Next Senator" Burling, carries with it an annual "Llenroc" On Rumson salary ot $5,500 for work in the School Board Favors $100,000 district's circuit courts with ad- Criticize: Lack ditional compensation at the rate HARRY C. HARPER Road Sold This Week of $10 a day when .Mr. Kingdon Site For Two Types Of School Of Harmony Among works in other courts. Mr. Harper was born In Hacken- sack April 24, 1895, and ^wjaa^sd«». County GOP Leaders Selection of an official court The Red Bank scfiooT board Tues- cated in the public scho*olj there. Van Horn Agency Sells stenographer rests with the pre- Dr. Ransohof f To day night adopted a resolution by Ho played • professional baseball I Assemblyman J. Stanley Herbert, siding Judge of the district and a 5 to 2 vote asking for the State with Washington, Boston and New Former Lester Leonard Estate who has announced he Is a." candi- j when Joseph E. Perskie, Atlantic Commissioner of Education to con- Yprk teams In the American loaguo dato for state senator whether or ; City, failed to win reappointment Address PTA Of duct a survey on a regional school from 1913 to 1921, at which time he not he receives the nod of tho Re- I last month, Mr. Kingdon's term au- for this area. The board also de- engaged in construction contract- "Llenroc," ths former residence publican steering committee, was I tomatically expired.. cided that $100,000 would bo placed Ing in Bergen county until 1927, New Beach Club of Mr. and Mrs. Lcstc'r C. Leonard, referred to as "our next senatoi" The salary is the same as it has Shrewsbury Twp. on the May 20 referendum as the when he became sheriff of that which was purchased less than a v by George W. Bray of Red Bank, been heretofore. Mr. Kingdon cost for tho acquisition of the county. He served in th'at capacity year ago by Mlsa Elinor Glcmby of '; Republican state committceman, at was sworn in by Justice Burling Harding road and Spring streetslt'o until 1930. That year Mr, Harper For Sea Bright Rumson, has recently been ac- a dinner meeting of the Affiliated at Toms River Tuesday. Will talk On Polio and resolved by a 4 to 3 vote that founded.tho Harper Terminal, Har- quired by Mr. nnd Mrs. Eldon O. the board go on record as favoring Loblein of Rumson. Republican , clubs of Monmouth Mayor Irving Flicker, in a letter At Tinton Falls School per Fuel and Supply company. The • ::™5I'6HN MORRIS»» county last night at* the"willow- to the board, expressed apprecla- the site for cither a new Red Bank Har.pev company Is now known aa Draws Criticism The property Is one of Rumson's: • brook at Fair Haven. tion to the county for service ren- central school or for a regional Packard-Bambergcr, Inc., located finest small estates, located on the. : dered b Next Wednesday Night school. The '\R|SL"i'.Bank business: .was Mr. Bray Is a member of the y highway department om- In Hackensack. Objection Made northwest corner of Rumson road"-' . openod.;:4«)?a'.' fruit and .Vogijtabk steering committee, which Is deatt ployees under Supervisor Howard In answer to a motion made two Mr. Harper'ls a mombor of Pion- mil Navcsink avenue, less than a...': s.oiV ai)a-'jpon was added home J Plans for the April 16th meet- weeks ago at the regional school eer lodge, No. 70, F. and A. M., Jr., mile from the ocean at Sea Bright. locked at 7 to 7 on the selection - Preston early In March when : To Zoning Change made candyy The manufacturing between Mr.. Herbert and District drifting snow isolated the borough ing of Shrewsbury township PTA dinner, the board went on record O, U. A, Mit $Sat exalted ruler of Thin attractive rural country prop-. -- of ice cream was started later 'yith were discussed at the monthly 4h»-liackcn.sack lodge of Elks, .Roy- erty comprises three acres ofi-Kij Court judge Alton-V. Evans as the °f Roosevelt^ ..^p)&aiis)»Vu-^-3: as favoring the survey ro- At Council Session '&:• ft...^iS»|iv-Jnachine.-r '..WltK7ih4r!i8i: rtFSVlWtffrmi'•„ the .iienatorlai,| '" E.4wa'*;:C-" Broege, clerkV was meeting' of the PTA board held on gional school. The resolution read: al Arcanum, Salaam Temple A. A.- beautiful grounds and a stone and :. creased demand fofthe ice cream a post. Another meeting ,of the authorized to advertises for bids for Tuesday of lastweek 'at Tintori "That the Red Bank board of edu- O. N. M. S. of Newark, National fiame residence of Southern Co- - modern refrigeration plant was in- steering committee will be held ** reconstruction of the McClecs Falls School. Mrs. A. J. Llndsloy, cation request the State Commis- Republican Newark Athletic, Hack- The Sea Bright mayor and coun- lonial design, as well as & three- ' stalled. A lunch and restaurant president, presided. A nominating ensack Golf and Arcola Country cil last Thursday night passed on car garage. . . . '•' was added in 1934 and the making Saturday of this 'week „..and„ Mr. creek bridge In Mlddletown town- sioner of Education to make ,a sur- Bray had this session and the ap- j "h|P- Thh e board received bidd s for committee was appointed for the | of faots and flgun,3 and • t clubs and a past district governor Its first, reading an amendment to The Ray Van Horn agency, real- of- home-made candy was discon- th| coming election of officers which of the Kiwanis flub. He Is a mem- the zoning ordinance providing for tinued in 1041 due to the sugar parent lack of harmony In mind : a J°° several months ago but re- on the proposition of a regional tors of River road, Fair Haven, VlU take jilacc at the April 16th school for Red Bank and its 'send- ber of Delaware Valley grange and a beach club on the occanfront in were the brokers who executed both shortage and the help situation Svhen ho warned that "if things • Jected them since they exceeded meeting. operates Belle Brook farms in the South Beach section. The or- brought on by the war. don't work out this week, two' the appropriation, ing' districts, and further, to make the sale to Miss Glemby a few ' The board Mrs. McFee, chairman of the Hainesville. dinance provides for the location months ago .and the recent sale to ; The two partners bought the years from now we will be sitting j confirmed the sale of program committee was absent. a recommendation as to the de- back where the other party Is to- 'he county farm at Allenwood to sirability of establishing' a regional Mr. Harper was appointed a Civil of tho clubhouse at least 60 foot Mr. and Mrs. Loblein. ;• -Strand restaurant, business in 1923 8 6 D Mrs. Llndsley stated that Dr., Nich- : day and they will be sitting here." 1 k* " - Seeley, Eatonotown, for high school or continuing the pres- Service commissioner in 1934 andfrom Ocean avenue and 15 feet On the first floor of the residence which was,.managed by Mr. No- y y olas Ransohoff, well-known special- served in that capacity for a period from the north arid south property glpw while Mr. Morris operated the T 70 ist at Monmouth Memorial hospi- ent system." The "sending"., dis- lines. The cost of the clubhouse la nro a spacious living room with \ Mr. Bray also referred to Sheriff * ' ?- Mr, Seeley made the high tricts areas which send pupils to of ten years. He Is a member of flro place and oak panelling, a li- Candy Kitchen.' In 1928 tho two Ira E. Wolcott as the "next sher- bld at a" auction Monday, tal, will speak on Polio at 8 P. M. State Appeals Board No. 2, Selec- to be at least $20,000. changed managerial positions which pp sharp, so all members arc urged the Red Bank school arc Little Sil- vc brary with flro place and panel i iff" and James C. Parkcs as the a Approved on final reading was ttun; u..u u...„„„- " Service and chairman-director Mayor Thomas Farrcll criticized bookshelves, a study finished In they have held ever since. With "next freeholder," along with his resolution making an additional to be on time. The regular business ver, Holmdel, Atlantiandc anShrewsburd Shrewsy- i of the ^cw Jersey Rehabilitation the sale of the Candy Kitchen, Mr. along 000l bury townships the action of a commltteo of the honey pine, a powder room, dining : reference to Mr. Herbertbt , *.id the ! 'U. available for the purchase session will follow the talk. ,,„„,.„, commission. March 15, 1944, Mr. j council In preparing the ordinance room with flre place, casement win- '; Noglow will devote his entire time complimentary remat-us werc i and installation of electrical equip- The third motion picture benefit bqrough, Hai was . to | the Monmouth diner at 65 Mon- ! ment to operate the Bclford draw- Charles B. Gallagher, who voted I 'I>er appointed commission- j without following the customary dowa and French doors, butler's ; grectcd with applause. performance will be held Wednes- er oC lttbor alld a mouth street, which jtho partners rninst tho resolution, said that i member of^the : proce(iur(! of having the entire pantry and modern kitchen. The '.;' Formation of a separate group i bridge. ' day evening, April 23rd, at-Vail the resolution, said that rehabilitation commission by Gov-|P purchased in 1943, while Mr. Mor Tho Red Bank would carry five-ninths l-councll vote at a previous meeting second floor has four family bed- riS will continue at the Strand. of Republicans, consisting of young I State Highway department, Homes Rccrctation Hall at 7:30 ernor Walter E. Edge for a five- rooms, a den, thrco tiled baths, two men and women, with the affiliated i through Spencer Miller, Jr., com- o'clock to enable children to attend. of the load of a regional school, year term. Ho is chairman of tho to have, the ordinance drawn up, ' Work has already been started mlssioner, acknowledged receipt of based on the combined ratables of nnd ho also brought in the fact flro places and a sundeck. Maids' ;• on ^redecorating the interior of the club serving in the capacity of par- Tho film "Tom Sawyer", will be police and firemen's retirement rooms and bath a.fe on the .third ent organization, was reported by a letter from the board March 21, shown. alf the districts to be Involved In system of New. Jersey, having been that "we have a zoning board" ; diner. Mr. Noglow plans to lhstaV In which the county joined with the regional school. He also de- which was not considered. floor. A flagstone terrace and open : air, conditioning and made other Howard Stokes of Allcnhurst, a Mrs. Joel Ornstcln, chairman of appointed by Governor Edge July porches with tall columns* surround ' member of the veterans' commit- Brlelle .residents in protesting the tho Ways and Means committee, nied 'It was necessary to ask for 1,1944, for a three-year term. Councilman Nells'Jacobsen also improvements in concerting the type of bridge the state plans to "expert opinion" on the regional objected to the method used in In- tho house. Lawns are terraced and place Into one of the most modern tee, who submitted the committee's announced that the ••association's Invited guests to the affair will circular driveways lead to the and attractive diners in the state. report jn the absence of George A. construct over the Manasquah next activity will be, Breakfast school, for he felt the experts could troducing the ordinance. When river, between Brlelle and Point not satisfy the people. "There Is be the mayors of Red Bank and Councilman Daniel O'Loughlln, who house, which Is set well back from » The same top quality of food, cut Gray of Red Bank, the committee In Hollywood, to be held at Vail neighboring, municipalities, Msgr. the road, '•• sine and service will be maintained chairman. Mr. Stokes and Edward Pleasant. Brlelle residents have Homes Recreation Hall on May | nothing I need to know about it," introduced the ordinance, inter- he said. Joseph T. Casey, representing the Mr. Noglow came to this country C. Broege, president, who presided objected to tho state's bridge de- 17th. Tickets are now on sale. Catholics In- this vicinity; Rabbi jected and asked for a vote on the Early records pertaining to the at the meeting, outlined the ob- sign on the ground that its north- Mr. Gallagher added, "Does any ordinance, Mr. Jacobsen said he ownership of the property indicate ••'•' in 1910 and settled two years later Arthur H. Hershon thoe Jewisnh i „. -; ,- ... A A . in R,ed Bank. Mr. Morris arrived jectives of the organization, one ern approach, which would be in ono think that the citizens of Red residents and Rev. W. Clinton Pow- I nad a rlSnt t0 be heard and \vas that In 1753 some 750 acres, of in Red Bank in 1910 and was first a1m7taing the j th°ir borough, would constitute "a j Bank will go along with the re- — -. .•._ T, II.I „!,„,.,.!, ,.„„,.„_ | going to be heard." He inquired which the recent salo was a por- linc 11 around their bus1 $7,000 Judgment era of the Baptist church repre- employed at the old Globe hotel securing of a younger leadership I ^ "f W* ' gional plan?" He again pointed out i os to the type of club proposed and tion, and which acreage one Simon ' J l senting the Protestant denomina- Councilman Jack White replied It Mr. Noglow conducted a shoe shin In the party. ness district. For Hugh Jones ! that Red Bank would pay five-' tions. There will also be an Invi- Cooper obtain through patent from "•' ing parlor in the Truex building on The members approved the de- "We are sure," Mr. Miller wrote, ninths of the cost and would have waas ltuo ubue a night club. the king of England at a*still earlr ; Broad street before forming* An action Instituted on behalf of tatlon extended to the mlnlstcrium ™ "•»•". •.•»-. cision of the ways and means com that the freeholders would , not four members on a regional board A !cUer was ler date, wore conveyed to Richard ') business partnership with Mr. Mor- wish the state highway department Hugh Jones, eight-year-old son of while tho "sending" districts would of Red Bank to send a reprcsenta- received from Mayor Snltcr. who In turn conveyed to .!o> ris which has continued with mlttce, of which Mayor Alfred N. ado Mr, and Mrs. Bethune Jones of g tiVCi ownJohns Mcistcr of Wcehawken, who Beadleston of Shrewsbury is'chair-j to Pt the tentativo plan sub- At last' year's dinner approxi- owns propy ,scph Salter and John Hartshorne. * r-ir!*ad success for the last 3, mlttc d wn loh is HIver road, Red Bank, against Mi- have flvo board members. "My op- At arcaarca property In the South Beach John Hartshorne died in 1813. man, to hold a dance in July and I . admittedly the-re- matelyy 100 personp s attendeddd , It iis jj H > objectinobjecgg to the amendment, years. 1 chael Toomey of Rumson was cul-position to a regional school U not H i t th ndmet to award a television set on the suit of but a few weeks study by blind," he said, "it is based on Mr. Fluhr's dcslro thathtt ho and hihi s \\ e statestatedd iitt "wa"wass nonott IIn ththee besbestt His heirs, John and William one engineer who is not a speclal- mintcd yesterday in the state su- reality." h" Hartshorne, ,In 1819, sold 150 acres - ii.u partners bought sevcra co-operative plan at that time. Mr. preme court at Freehold when a j eTmmlft.; VtTtV«lt y M2000 p.7.on. !j '^^(^Smt O'Laugh- years ago from the lato Georg' Broege appointed William Kirsch, 1st In bridge design." irred Brown said the people of of the tract to David B. Ogden and The design submitted *was pre- jury presided over by Judgo Rob- S££ wK^^st^ i «'-• White, Lester Perr.ne and_D n- Hanco Patterson the two-story Morris Miller and Joseph C. Wil- Red Bank would welcome lnforma- p the affirmaa - Louis Mark. In 1827 William Bor- : pared by Lionel W. Lancaster, Fair ert V. Kinkead, awarded the boy ,tlon. Alston Beekman.-Jr., who is llel Pearson voted In den acquired the 150 acres. In 1830' building where the Candy Kitchen liams on a special committee to as- $7,000 damages. message for his hearers. Jacobsen in is located. The other ground store sist Mayor Beadlest.on's committee Haven engineer, who was employed I in favor of tho regional school, felt tiveantive-and Councilman John Hnrtshorne sold the 600-acre On September 18, 1945, Hugh Tickers for the affair will be on the negative. Public hearing on tho Is the Red Banlc Fruit Center. Up with arrangements for the dance. by Brlelle residents and several or- that tho make-up of a .regional sale by every member of tho cham- portion to George W. Hall, who the .. stairs are Dr. Colio's dental olllccs Assemblyman Herbert gave a ganizations in that borough to pre- Jones was playing on the sidewalk school board was a mute question ordinance will be hold April 17. same year sold to Dr. Elcazar aT6 an near his home. At the same time ber, aa well as at the chamber Progress In tho sea wall project the otlices of Wallace Jeffrey rcsume of legislative matters at I P , alternate plan. and that In time Red .Bank would rooms In the Carlton theater build- Pnrmly, a New York dentist. In. ; counselpr-at-law and borough nudl The board received the communi- Mr, Toomey was operating an auto- was made when a resolutioltinn w 1832 Dr. Parmly sold tho 600 acres Trenton and expressed his appreci- not be able to handle the "sending" ing. bonds in the tor; the Ellis Office Supply com ation of Congressman James C. cation without comment. mobile owned by him in an easterly district pupils because of popula- adopted to IISBUC to Seabury Treadwell, a wealthy." pany and the office of Morris and Auchlncloss' efforts In obtaining Miss Winona Darrah was ap- direction on River road. As tho tion growth In Red Bank. Edmund amount of $60,000 as the borough's New York merchant, and In 1833 Noglow Realty co., Inc. federal funds for combating ero- pointed county advisory nurse for car approached the place wheve the J. Canzona doubted that a regional Salary Increases share of tho cost. Tho last bond Mr. Treadwell acquired the 150-acre Other business property owned-by sion control in the county. tho remainder of this year. A res- child was playing Mr. Toomey lost school would ever become-a reality, will bo payable In 1060. The bor-tract from William Borden. The • the partners Is the former Haw olution was approved, extending control, and it jumped the.curb, ough's part In the' transaction will 750 acres were owned, by the Tread- Joseph C. Williams, chairman of going up on tho sidewalk and strik- The $100,000 for the acquisition ot kins building nt 1,0 Monmouth the legislative committee, called - the bo'ard's sympathy to tho fam- the site on Harding road and At Little Silver ! bo completed at an adjourned moot- well family for over 50 years. , stroet. Mr. Noglow resides wltl ily of Miss Evelyn T. Walker,' who ing the Jones child. ing of the'mayor and council to- attention to tho differentiation In Spring street was decided by the morrow night, at which llmo bids In 1883 Joseph T. Low of |Now his family In. tho former Ernest A. the number of delegates to the served the county as advisory As the result of the accident the board after It was requested by York hotight 22 ncrcs, which were ; Arcnd house at 283 Broad street nurBo for many years before ner boy suffered a brokon leg and a $350 Plus $250 Bonus for the gnrbngc contract nlso will coming Constitutional convention Thcodoro D. Parsons, school board bo considered. bought by the Achells family In , which ho bought a few years ago between larger counties and tho retirement last August. Miss Wal- simple fracture of the skull, Ho 1015, nnd part 6f which tract Is still , and Mr, Morris and family live at ker died last month, was taken to Rlverviow hoalptal, attorney, who needed this figure to For School Teachers 47 South street. They nro veteran: smaller ones and said that tho lat- place on the refovendum. owned by John Fritz Achell«. To- -\ ter must send "the most able and The Fred McDowell company of where he was a patient for several day tho Achells estate forms the ^ ^.of World War I and members o: weeks. Testimony was offered In Mr. Gallagher explained that, A flat increase In salary of $350, capable" representatives possible Neptune waa -awarded a contract roughly, $92,500 was the appraised "The Male Animal" west boundary of the subject prop- -a Shrewsbury post, American Le- for the' Improvement of various court that he suffered no perman- In addition to a bonus of $250, has gion, Rod Bank, of which Mr. ;No- or else the smaller counties will valuation of tho land and felt that orty. The Treadwclls also sold » ,; be on the outside looking in., A county roads by surface treatment ent disability as the result of the been granted by the Llttlo Silver tract In 1887 to tho DeMotU, wWeh';^ glow was commander In 1930. aqcldcnt. $100,000 was tho figure to placo be- board of. education to. tho eight | Set For Saturday warning of "tho trend toward cen- on a bid of $89,925, the lowest ot foro Iho voters. Some board me.n- r In 1925 was purchased by Edgar W; '; tralized government In the state four submitted. The same com- Tho Jonca family was represent- members who mnke lip the faculty j "Tho Malo Comedy," a three-act Heller of Newark for his own ofl-•••'>}, BASS BILL PASSES pany also won contracts for road ed by Edward W, Wise, Jr., of tho bcrs folt It was not enough, und of tho school. play by James Thurbcr and Elliot woo mado by Mr. Broego, who «ald we.ro wary of consequences if tho Nugent, will bo presented at cupnncy and which property, still;;; this factor should be watched In ^materials on bids of $2,000 and 91,- Red Bank law firm of Wise and .Tho board nt ln«t Thursday ownod by Mr. Holler, forms th» ; A bill which would permit fish (Continued on Pago 2) night's meeting also rc-cngnged tho Shrewsbury,, grammar school audi- Ing*' for strjpod . basa the yea tho convention's deliberations. OfiS. A fourth contract went to Wlso. Mr. Toomoy was represented north boundary of tho subject prop--H Coriover & Sutphcn, for road ma- by Foley and Francis of Newark. entire tenchlng staff for tho 1947-torium Saturday night by tho around with hook and line has .Mayor Edward A. Carpenter of Shrewsbury Community club under crty. Mr. Holler also bought th» j torlals on a $1,050. bid, 83rd BIRTHDAY. 18 Hchool yoai-. Thin will bo Charles subject property In 1933 and «old | paused the legislature and Is. now Brlelle, who will be host at the A, Thompsons fifth year ns prin- the direction of Allan Carmen. ; awaiting Governor Drlscoll's signa- club's next mooting May 7 at BANKING H0UR8 Mrs. Gcorglanna Stryker of At- tho same to Mr. Loonard In 1933. ji lantic Highlands, celebrated her cipal. . The other teachers Include Rehearsals have gone satlsfac ture. Tho vote was: assomebly, 46-0 Brlcllo inn, spoke in support of a Loaklni Pretty? Tho Register haa bcon reliably Mrs. Annabel Mitcholl, Mrs. Mar-torlly to date and tomqrrow night Mr. and Mrs. Loblolh were repre-;]? senate, 18-0, bill before tho legislature to reim- Yti: Cook * Dunn pnlnti will mnke 83rd birthday Friday, Mro, Stry- flcntcd In tho transaction by th«i| your home pretty. Hot cnamola nnil Informed that the County Bankers ker was given a birthday party garet 'King, Mlaa Agnca Hackett, tho dress rohottisal will bo held. A burse municipalities tor ratables pnlnti. Kflm-Tono In nil colors; new association at its noxt meeting will Mrs. Adolo Conovor, Mrs. Allco E. novpl fonturo of tomorrow's show law firm of Qulnn, Dorcmus, Mc-| henvy IndderR. lmlnt hrimhei, Do CRIH, Saturday at flic homo of Mr. and * Tlmmo ,,li Money. lost through acquisition of land talto into consideration a proposal Mooro nnd l.i that the nudlcnco will bo limited Cue & Russell ot Rod Bank. Why WUHIU tlmij nhoipliiKnhoiipliiK.. CtU f,or now stuto highways. Trims wnll nnper. Phono'Ret] Unnk 0- to set banking hours from 0 a, m. Mi'«"'"c'.V. 's'trykei'" o7 Atlantic | Smith, Ml«s ^fnrr^t lo "slttorn" for thoso who will bo up, We. deliveri . W o hhiivn canillc 2HBI), Wo deliver.. National f.-cenl, ing h Ml8.i Annette Brown. 1 10-ccnt nnd II ntoron,—AdvertlHcmont. i f Highlands. Thoao present worn *" " * ' " ' " taking In tlic show the following Lawn Seeds. puller napkins, toilet tUmir, Fiu-Inl tt to 2 pp,, m. for the convenience of Miss Barbara, Dick, Joseph nnd Snlnry raises for the district night. A written notice from tho Full lint- of uri-di nml nil ths Inlngs , ' niir», unil nil !mi>oi-ti'iut tliinmt. ynir noci Spring U Here. clerk mill other school employees Hint ito with It, linrilim tools'. Screen,, Just enll 118 tip rhni|u Ilctl Hunk Cull UA righright iiwny, wo will tin fltlht Snl« Dlnnerware.' morning bankets and will discuss George Strykcr of Atlantic .High- "Hlttnr'n" employer will gain free who In bruin,- nnd b'nlviinlird. Call:,; •JIItill, Nnllonnl S & 111, I'rnwn'i.—Ad, llli'lillil pill nneew wlnmiw shniloi for.you, Tiiko \ii nit the price *on nny not' (if decided upon at tho next 1 the matter of opening the banks lands nnd Mr, nnd Mrs, Raymond ' will ho ndmlaalun to Urn huldcr. up. Wi ilrllvcr. Mntlonnl t * Hi;) crtlrunicnti t* * \ Ymi willl feeell licttrt with clpuu AIIRIICR, dlfllien In thn slol-r, IjDvrly il-ltloro of tho'boni'di I'ruwii'B, AilvcrtUpnieht. Wo hhitvi! wiiHluihlo mill nlili! hemmed anil r,3>piRco Hd* nt n price Hint In'vci'y one night n wccii. Banking hours Strykcr of Newark.. Notice. HIIIIIIIH in ntnek. No wultlnit. Phono Inw, Nnllomil .' A HI. I'l-own'l. 47 In Rod Bank aro from 0:30 to 2;30. Pont Is Tim Besl. Itnl Hunk (1.20KO now. Nntlonnl 5 * Drond street.—Advertisement. Ever Lo keiLOul? Vfs, llu Dink Sloth Warned. A 4 0 Kabila Hli 1117 Mniunm.l it's Smart nt t'yriixolln window I 1.00 . i-cct, IZoil llntik, cffortlvc April 1 10, I'rown'a.:—AdvortlHcmcnt. Electrical Fixtures. lo be lli _.. J^jij^oLottor than _8',i.,,on H'II .a. -Kimil IJ47, will not IID ronponslhlo for bllL W • , 'lit-vmS iluur. Wr " mii Hboiit'lhem. nr H«l ««nl< ••Mad. Second National Dank of lied Be xumnafttHteK * 0; lTukrt*- BW ar-Mr»; YdU' hn^Wworm iirsnp- qulcFl/ rellevod .I.f you- tnki Muyplnks ATso nil the unrts to do,your ofan wlr< nt » 7/10 cents ner gallon. Bpodnl cnmli i> thiiitl while you wnlt, John We.'inert, Tslsnhone Atlantic IIl| .,'roflKor, niWnit Mn. M. Ahbntc—• Ail. pairs In n few nnys, - Funnl-Foo did It. directed, Irilf, National 5 * 10, Prown'k.—Ad' plnri, llance A havls, 1'hone Rod Uiink twn fur :l'. i.' Nntlcnnl J * Prown's.—Advertise. All druiriilsta,—Advertise- l lit«. Nntlonnl S A 10, lands t-OOOa — Ailvertleamtnu rertlsoment. All dru'jjulsts.—• Advertisement. ment, vertlsoment. < . . (.0103.—Advertisement• •0103.—Advertisement.. . I'rnwn'iii'rowii s.--Adverllsoiiii'nt. l . _ mout, * ^, ' '«nos I.IHIUJ —n.i.er.i.«m«m.,- • ;M uul 1 < l Chryilti, i'lrinouth, Illlprn'.Ul Onrysler Plymouth, Inte'rnlitlonal, Chrysler, IMinioiith, Inlernntlnnnl, I Ghrytle', I'lymo'Jth, Internntlonnl, Chrysler, l"»moutli. International. Chrnl.r. I'lrmaulli, International. Chrysler, IM.iuouth, Interimtlonnl, Chrysler, l''»'" li l,,,,!i|;' L"h i,ttJi Hillv* lutd 4«rvlv-a, Mnurke flohwikru flixltn nnil nervine, Mnurli'e rWhwarti. Bulls Mi'l tervlcB, Mmirtl'e H,'hwnrl«, l.iiili. mil serfre, Mkilrlie .Snhwnnr., SMUH and servlre, Maurk'e Sfliwurli, Snl« nnd servl.'n. Mnurlne Hi-hwurla. H«l». sr, • eer.l •.. Maiirli-e M.'liwarls, Sal's and •<•«»•«, MlJllrWe J»»*«J| t'li me (Uil Hank 1.0787.—Adverllie I'hone lied "Dink |.07J7.—Advertise Phonhoee lisa Dank t-0787.—Advertise. I'hohn sR«d Uan» ••0787.—Advertise I'lhine Red Dank |.|)7n.-Advertlssl 1'hoiie Ifed , llank »-0?.7.-Ad».rllse. I'honi Heil Dank ••0TS7,.-AdverUse. Thou. Red n.ink |.0MI.--Ad»»fU«|» msnu , ment. mill. . mint. menu • • mint. , . menv. • • f"11- ' , ' i?l Two. RED BANK REGISTER. APRIL 10, 1947. aqua, pink and blue., Tney carried Red Bank Requests Eatontown Post Weddings ( bouquets of spring flowers, and had Obituaries Personals {Senate Problem Regional Survey matching flower headdresses. Basketball Team WALLING—MEYER Henry L. Riddle of Eatontown JAMES HENBY DAY. Jules D. Dlstel, Peddle '43,- son of (Continued From Rage 1) Miss' Avis Walling, daughter of was best' man. The ushers were James Henry Day, 62, of Keyport, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Distel. of (15 Harry C. Stille, Jr., and Donald a retired railroad engineer, died Crest Drive, was among those in amount, if approved by the voters, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Walling of Stumps Republicans To Be Dined Port Monmouth, and Raymond Rltscher of West Long Branch, and Thursday, He was born in. Keans- attendance at the recent luncheun was not enough. George Bray said John D. Hoy, Jr., Long Branch. burg; son of the late John and of the Djckinson-Peddie Club at' he thought the figure was too low, Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs, George Meyer, also.* of Port Monmouth, Following a reception at the Elizabeth Williams Day, and had The Allenberry Inn in Carlisle, Pa.: and Mr. Gallagher, basing his fig- At Joint Meeting were married Saturday at the Bel- home_of_the_bride's_parents.-the- llyedln this-vicinity all his life. This club is- composed- of-Peddle ures on a report by what he con- couple left for a' wedding trip to Mr. Day is survived by his wife, men at Dickinson. < SteerinsrGommittee Session sidered expert appraisers, stuck to ford Methodist Ihurch by the pas- lan won out With Auxiliary tor, Rev. Paul J. Myers. the Poconos. . , Mrs. Catherine Massey Day; two Assesspr George W. Bray of Ma- his guns and his P - The bride was graduated from sons, James C. Day of Keyport and ple avenue has returned home from Ends In 7-7 Deadlock Mr. Gallagher, reporting for the Monday, April 21 Long Branch high school and Is em- Hugh ,T. Day, living at home; a a Southern trip, most of which was public information committee, of- ployed by the Telephone company. daughter, Miss Alice E. Day, liv- spent In Miami, Florida. He states fered a resolution that the board Monmouth county Republl- Eatcntown American Legion post The' bridegroom, who Is employed ing at home; a brother, William he likes the South very much, but Hn steering committee .couldn't go on record as favoring the site will meet jointly with the auxiliary with the Coast Cities Coach com- Day of Carteret, and three sisters, says there is nothing wrong with ome to any decision on a state Final Lecture for a regional or central ' high Monday,, April 21, when a spaghet- pany, was recently discharged, from Mrs. Elizabeth Little of Fair Hav- Red Bank and immediate vicinity. school and to Insert $364 worth of the Army after lours year* 'ser- en, MIBS Julia Day and Mrs. Wil- enate candidate after a heated ti dinner will be served, at which Eugene Ballard of Chicago was esslon Monday which lasted until advertising in newspapers tb pre- members of the post basketball vice. •• . liam Cooper of- Keansburg. Here Sunday sent facts and figures on the The funeral was held Monday at a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. ear midnight, and decided to ad- team; which recently finished ia George Bailey of McLaren street. >urn until Saturday afternoon. school to the voters, successful season In the Monmouth- HALL-^BUTGEBS St. Joseph's church, Keyport, where a Bolemn high mass of requiem was MIBS Audrey Shippee, the daugh- County Clerk J. Russell Woolley Dr. Leddihn, To Speak Mr. Canzona questioned the first Ocean county league, will be spe- Miss-Nancy Ella Hall, daughter f West Long Branch, who was part of this resolution, since jtba cial guests.. offered by Rev, John P. Burke, as- ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Shippee eleg'ated to issue all statements, on At Catholic High board had already gone on record of James Norman Hall, novelist, sisted by Rev. John Mackln, dea- of 67 Grange avenue, has been Commander F. Bliss Price ap- and Mrs. Hall of .San Francisco and con, and Rev. John Thompson, sub- elected as head of voluntary' bad- le meeting, said the committee favoring the site In approving pointed Clyde Hayes as chairman Papeete, Tahiti, and Nicholas G. ad deferred action until the De- Because of the unusual timeliness the referendum. Mr. Bray said ho deacon. Miss Loretta Durante was minton for the- coming year at of the fair.committee to replace Rutgers, Jr., son of Mr. and MrB. organist and. Mrs. Michael Cox, so- Wellesley college in Massachusetts. mcratlc party named a candidate of the topic a' large crowd 1B ex-was opposed to acquiring the alto Vice Commander Henry Sihler, who Nicholas G, Rutgers of Naveslnk o represent the county at the con- pected In the Catholic high school for a regional, school since this lo- loist Miss Shippee, a sophomore at the lsr unable to serve due .to a new road, Mlddletown township, and Burial was In St.-Joseph's ceme- college, is a member of the swim- tltutional convention. According to auditorium in Red Bank next Sun- cation should be up to the voters. position he recently' assumed. It New York city, "weW married Sav tr,'Woolley, the Republicans will day evening when Dr. Eric von Mr. Beekman was wary of giving a tery under the direction of the ming club and Is the aBsista'nt was announced that the Chevrolet urday In the Church of All Satnts- John E. Day'tuqeral home. The head of crew! She is majoring-In ave two delegates at the conven- Kuehnelt-Leddihn is to speak on specific site for a regional school, ordered by the post for disposal at by-the-Sea- at Santa Barbara, Col,' ,on, and the Democrats one. Mr. "The Sovlety Reality" in the final and felt that the regional school beareri -were Robert Colt, Leb.Mc- economics. the annual fair will soon be de- A recaption followed at Hope Cann, Thomas Kearney, Thomas foolky said the Republican ticket lecture of the series of six that did riot fit into the same location livered and be displayed In a prom- Ranch, home of Mr. and Mrs, Howard E. Alexander, son of 'as contingent on the naming of have been sponsored during the category as tho central high school. Francey, Lewis Bonifacio and inent location. ." Charles C. Curtis at Santa Barbara. George MaBsey. Mrs. Eleanor E. Alexander of Sil- he Democratic delegate. present season under the auspices Mr. Bray questioned giving the verwhltoCGardens, has received the The Register has learned that the of the parish council of St. James Alex Kelenyl was named chair- Mr. Hall gave his daughter In rincipal problem at Monday facts for a central school only, and man of the Memorial day program marriage. Her attendants were British'War medal, his third hon- church. The pastor, Msgr. Joseph wanted the position of the regional MBS. MARIA VACCARELLA. or from the British government lght's meeting was the selection,, T. Casey, Is to preside. committee and stated,that he plan- Misses Diane Joy DeMott and Nan- f a candidate for state senator. side to be known. Harry Heaviland, ned to form a squadron of Sons cy Mitchell of Santa Barbara, and Mrs, Maria Lorenzo Vaccarella of for services performed with the Dr. Leddihn is a former news- in favor of -a central school, Bald Matiwan died Wednesday of last Imperial British Hth Army in If the 14 members of the steering of the American Legion. He re- MRS. RAYMOND MEYER Diane Williams of Hollywood. De- ommlttee present, seven were for paper •*• correspondent in Moscow there .was no other side, since tho quested all members having sons nlse DeMott was flower girl and week after a long Illness. She was Burma. He also holds the French and is a frequent contributor to a facts to be presented would bo of born in Italy.- She Is survived by government's Medal Comraemor- L&semblyman J. Stanley Herbert eligible to join tho S.A.L. to con- Mrs. A. Blgelow of Belford was Anthony Drexel Duke, Jr., the >f Sea Girt and seven for Judge long list of magazines. He speakB a positive nature. The board made tact him as soon as possible. bridegroom's nephew, was a page. a son, Alphonso Vaccarella of Mat- atlf, «and the British Army's 1939- six languages and reads 13. Of him certain that the facts and figures matron of honor, and Miss Doro- awan, and eight grandchildren. ton V. Evans of Lqng Branch. John W. Wandllngwas appointed thy Walling, a cousin of the bride, Edwin Stewart, Jr., was best man. 43 Star and Burma Star. Circuit Court Judge Hadyn Proc- the editor of the Catholic World prepared by the public information chairman of a committee to ar- The ushers were Conrad Hall, the The funeral will be held Satur- said recently: "My contacts with was a bridesmaid. Calvin Meyer, day at 9 a. m. at St. Joseph's Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ribustelll of {or and Amory L. Haskell of Cha- committee would first meet ap- range for two .buses to transport the bridegroom's brother, was best bride's brother, Robert Ryan and Monmouth street are the parents :1 Hill were not present. Judge him have convinced me that no proval of the entire .board before the post >members tb the Legion William Wlnterhaven, church, Keyport, where a high mass man writing in English today un- man, and Joseph McCarthy and of requiem will be offered by Rev. of a daughter born Saturday at Proctor will no longer serve on the, they are presented to the public. parade set for August 30. Calvin Lyke, Jr., were ushers. The couple will spend six months Monmouth Memorla hospital. fiteerlng committee, Mr. Haskell derstands Central Europe better John P, Burke. Interment, under than he." As board members argued: pro The .post voted to donate $10 to Both Mr. and Mrs. Meyer are at Tahiti. The bride's parents will the direction of the Day funeral Miss Peggy DeSantis, daughter pay arrive home from Florida in nnd con over the merits of each the Red Cross fund. The members precede them as Mr. Hall is Writ- time to attend Saturday* meeting. Dr. Leddihn has traveled In four graduates of Mlddletawn township home, will be in St Joseph's ceme- of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DeSan(ls typo of school, Mr. Gallagher blunt- decided not to sponsor junior base- high schocl. The bride has been ing the script for a motion picture tery. V of Washington street, spent ' the ' j There appears to be little dis- continents and has taught in var- ly stated: "The board might as ball team at this time, due to the which will be filmed with Tahltlan agreement on the rest of the prim- ious English and American univer- employed in the Red Bank offices' .Easter week-end with her parents. well disintegrate and work as In many other activities planned, but of the U. S. Employment service, natives. He is co-author with 'She Is a student at Marjorle Web- ary slate. The assembly candidates sities and colleges. He is at pre- would enoourage sports activltlus Charles Nordhoff of "Mutiny on the MISS ELLA S. LEONARD sent on the teaching staff of Chest- dlvlduals In favor or against the and the brldegrpom is employed by ster college in Washington, D. 0., will probably be Merrill H. Thomp- central school." On the vote for among the local youth. Bounty", "Botany Bay", "High Bar- Miss Ella S. Leonard, 87, of Sea son of Asbury Park, who will be nut Hill college. the Central railroad, . . and Saturday attended a luncheon his resolution the count was 4 to 3, Joseph Najdzinski showed a baree'j'and other, stories, Mr. Rut- Girt, a former resident of High- given by the college alumnae asso- Sinning for re-election, and Elvln The speaker- at next Sunday's ger's parents, who spent the winter with the board president, Leo K. hand-painted scroll he Intends to KAEDING—JANNAKONE. -. lands, died, Monday after a lpng ciation in New York city. j E. Slmmill, an attorney, from Wall Important lecture is the author ot McKee, breaking a tie and Mr. present through the post to the at Sea Island, Ga., have been in illness. She had been an advertis- tpwnshiup, which community feels "Gates of Hell", "Night over the Mr. and Mrs. Leo Goldberg of 1 Canzona hot voting. A special meet- next of kin of all men who lost Miss Evelyn Kaeding, daughter California the past month. ing agency executive and a news- that it has been neglected in the East; , "Moscow. 1979" and "The their lives in the late war. . of Mr. and Mrs. Roger G. Kaeding - Mr. and Mrs. Rutgers, Jr,, will paper woman before her retire- Pinckney road are the parents of a Republican county political picture. Menace of tho Herd." His books ing will be called to go over the advertising material, since there With the welcoming of Mr. of Elizabeth, and Anthony J. Jan- return East In the autumn, and the ment daughter born Friday at' Mon- «f Sheriff Ira E. Wolcott of Eaton- have appeared In seven languages. Wandllng Into tho post, the mem- nardhe, son of Mr. .and. Mrs. bridegroom wHl complete hiB.stu-' Born at Highlands, Miss Leonard mouth Memorial hospital. fpwn is certain to get the backing The lecture will begin at 8:30 and are only five weeks before the ref- erendum. bership now totals 116. Michael Jannarone of Fair Haven, dies at Rutgers university. He started in the business 'world by Mr. and Mrs. David Simpson and tjt the inachlne for the sheriff's is open to the general public. Clyde Caffyn was reported "con- were married Easter Sunday at served three years in the. air arm taking fruit and vegetables la a daughter Vera of Mlnneslnk park, domination. The freeholder candi- Edwin C. Gilland, supervising fined to Fort Honmouth hospital St. Theresa's church In the Bronx of the Marine corps. His sisters are horse and wagon and selling them Mlddletown township, and E. A. dates will be Joseph C. Irwln of principal, was Instructed to con- Mrs. .George V. CoeWr., and Mrs. ,3&ed Bank and James S. Parkes of and Thomas Sweeney and Floyd by Rev. G. Jannarone., Easter around the shore area. She was Gall of New York city spent the • Doctor Praises tact two applicants for the - posi- Holmgren on the sick list Mowers decorated the church, and Anthony Drexel Duke, of Now graduated from Vassar college and Easter holidays at Washington, D. Jtumson, incumbents. tion of guidance instructor, and to a reception and open house fol- York city. took up newspaper work in Madi- C. They motored to the nation'^ JT( The appointment of a county make arrangements for them to son. Later she was a reporter on jreasurer will be held up until af- lowed at the home of the bride's capital: Friday and returned 8un-> Hadassah For meet with the board. The school parents. New York* newspapers and then day night, Ijfer the primaries. Firemen Plan f COVERT—EARLY calendar for 1947-48 was approved, Tho bride was given In marriage went into the advertising business. and Paul Young, district school Announcement has been made of She retired in 1929. She had been Mr.: and Mrs. Leroy -Cosby' of Medical Work by her father. Her gown was pale Lelghton avenue are parents of a Herbert supporters made a sur- clerk, reported that a public hear- Minstrel-Dance g»ay and light pink, designed with the wedding of Miss Dorothea E. a member of the Atlantlo High- prise showing of strength Monday ing on a zoning question concorn- Covert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.lands Episcopal church. daughter, born Saturday at Mon-- a draped,skirt. She wore pale pink mouth Memorial hospital. light, and are confident they can ing the construction of a gas sta- gloves and a flowered hat' trimmed Walter , Covert of Sea Bright, to in over enough Evans supporters Dr. W. A. Rullma/i tion at Shrewsbury avenue •arid Event To Be Held Ronald E. Early, fireman, second Arthur. Mayhew, son'of Mr. and y Saturday to sVring the vote in with veiling. . Her corsage was of class, U. S. Navy, son of Mr. and MBS. ELIZA HUGO Mrs.'Arthur W. Mayhew of Harri- Signs 35th Anniversary River street, near the River-street At Colt's Neck white orchids, and she alsti car- favor of Herbert. school, was scheduled for.tomor- Mrs, Russell Early of Woodbury Mrs. Eliza Hugo/64, of Keyport, son Svenue, is on tour 'jv/ftbM'-Tht ried a small bouquet of pale pink Heights, N. J. The marriage took Student Prince," whfch :has'Vbeen JI There is a strong possibility that Certificate row night at the borough hall. It roses. ' • died Tuesday at the Monmouth ^ie Democrats will run a strong was stated that 1,000 cars pass fhe '.The Atlantic township fire com- place March 16 at Charleston, S. C, County Welfare home after a |oW playing the large cities throughout candidate for state senate In an crossroads there during the noon pany and Ladies' auxiliary will hold Miss V, French of Elizabeth was where the couple have rented a illness. .•.. ' the country. During a three-weeks attempt to take advantage of the Dr. Walter, A. Rullman of Red hour while the children are on the a southern minstrel show and maid of honor. Her dress was cottage. The bridegroom la .sta- She was born in Keyport, daugh- run at the" Curran theater.;in San ilssfentlon among Republican boss- Bank, at a meeting of' Red Bank street. Police Chief Harry T. Van-dance Thursday and Friday nights, light blue and her accessories were tioned at the Charleston navy yard. ter of the late George and Amanda Francisco, Mr. Mayheiv/yisited-his over Herbert's candidacy. Herb- chapter of Hadassah Tuesday night April 24 and 25, at 8 p^clock at At- dark blue. She wore a hat of pink aunt, Mrs. Gertrude Corwln of at the Jewish Community center, Note felt that a gas station there Grace Ostrander. She is survived irt is determined to run whether or would constitute a traffic hazard. lantic township school, Colt's Neck. roses. POLING—ATPLEOATE by her husband, Joseph Hugo; a Oakland. Mrs* Corwin, who is ac- jt'he gets the support of- the Re- signed the 35th anniversary certifi- Felix Santangelo of Red Bank Is Robert Wilson of Rumaon waB sister, Mrs. Bertha Tice, arid a tive in "Tho White Shririo", had lubiican steering committee. On cate which will be micro-filmed and directing the entertainment,, and Irest man. •...-..••. , Miss Dorothy Jane Poling, brother, Holmes Ostrander, all of her • nephew singing for Various ' a other hand, it he tloeB get the enclosed in the cornerstone ot Had- Max Lewis has charge of the music. The bride's mother chose a navy daughter of Mrs. Caroline Poling Keyport. - chapters and particularly for the- imlnal support of the committee, assah's newest medical institution,. Plan Td Bring Army Ho will also be accompanist. blue suit and hat with white ac-, of Keyport and the late Lester S. crippled kiddies in the Shrine hos- a 200-be-d tuberculosis hospital, to Funeral arrangements will be an- pital in San Francisco. Mr. May- ierer will be factors that have Members of the cast and chorus cessorles, and a corsage of white Poling, became the bride of Rich- nounced by the Bedle funeral home. reatened to work against him. be erected shortly in Palestine. Dr. Closer To Civilians are Mr. and Mrs. George lllmen- roses. The 'bridegroom's mother, ard D. Applegate, son of Clarence hew will return East next month. .Rullman is the only representative was dressed In beige, with black j Applegate, also of Keyport, and the Mrs. Ethelyn Ayers of Marion of the medical and public health Gen. Courtney H. Hodges com- see, Sr., and son George, Mr. and manding gertoral of the First Unit- Mrs. Harold Gunther, Mr. and Mrs. accessories and a corsage of tea late Mra. Applegate, Easter. The street had as her guest over the field In this immediate area to sign New Officers week-end her mother and father- Irs. Kuhl Elected the document. ed States Army, Is desirous of be- Ward, W. DeGrott, Mr. and Mrs.roses. " ceremony was performed in tne ing kept informed of local senti- Reginald Cole Hatchard, Mr. and The couple will make their home ] Keyport Baptist church by Rev. in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C Erwing The doctor praised the organiza- ment with respect to army activi- Mrs. Joseph Foitnan, Mr. and Mrs.at 681 Rlvev road, Fair HaVen. Tht- George A. Cosper, pastor. Mrj. Ayers of Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Mr. President D Oi Rumson Club tion for its support of the Hadas- ties in the various communities George W. Decher, Michael Bergln bride attended schools in Louis- Everet*'•"•»—"t S . "-••-Poling- was organis•-*t an —*d and Mrs. Ayres are former resi- jt Members of the Red Bank Wom- sah hospital and medical research under his jurisdiction nnd having and son Michael, Mr, and Mrs. Fred ville, Ky., and at Elizabeth. She Miss Barbara 'i'odt, the soloist, dents of Vermont. During the units in Palestine and said "It has is a receptionist for the Peter sang 'Because" and "O, Miss Helen Hulick week Mrs. Ayers and children, • an's Christian Temperance Union brought to his attention tho civilian Blanchard and son Stillman, Wil- Perfect Gloria and Raymond had the .pleas- hold a covered dish luncheon Tues- been my experience that the hos- point of view on differences Involv- liam Rlordan, Edward C. Hebeler, Breldt Brewery company of Eliz- Love." pital, often the one necessary in- Ia President ure of viewing the Easter pageant day afternoon in the Methodist fel- ing the army and the community Chrlney S. Conover, Earl Reed, abeth. ' The bridegroom Is a sales- The bride, given in marriage by at Radio City. ' lowshlp hall. A devotional period stitution to the ill or injured, Is the with suggestions regarding correc- George Capra, Joseph Moreau, Jr., man for the Breldt company, and her brother, Lester S. Poling of and business session followed, with one most neglected In contributions tive measures. William Flock, Mrs. Louise Rich- attended schools In Rumson and Keyport, wore a wedding gown of Misa Helen Hulick was installed Miss Alma Harris of Broad of money, material and time, by ens, Mrs. Martha Woodruff, Gladys Red Bank. white brocaded satin mada with a president of the Rumson Woman's street, head cosmetician' at Whel- . Mrs; Frank p. Kuhl of Wallace the public. I have had the privilege With the Idea in mind the gen- club at a meeting and buffet sup- an's on Broad street, has returned '., street presiding, Mrs. Anna C. Wor- eral has authorized Col. Charles D. Hunt, Marlon Conover, Ida Hunt, sweetheart neckline, fitted bodice, of looking over your accomplish- Bertha Conover, ' Mildred Daniels, full skirt and train. Her finger- per Monday at the Oceanic flro from a two weeTts' vacation in • den read the scriptural lesson and ments since tho starting of a child Y. Ostrom of the Coast Artillery BROWN-,ROTH • house at Rumson. Other officers Pittsburgh; where she visited rel- : hymns were sung In memory of the Corps, .stationed at,Fort Hancock, Arnold Conover, Margie Conover, On Easter at Eatontown Metho- tip Veil was attached to a pearl- atives. welfare station In Jerusalem in Helen Reynolds, Leroy Hunt, Wil- studded crown on which waB are Mrs. John Sparling, vice presi- late Mrs. Minretta C. DeMott, pres- 1913,Uhrough the erection of the to arrange for the forming of an dist church, Mlsa Aline Ida Brown, dent; Mrs. Charles Sully, treasurer; Gloria Joyce Ayers of Marlon ident of, the society, who died last great Hadassah Medical center and advisory committee In Red Bank to liam Buck and John DeFalco. daughter of Mrs. Emma Brown of fastened orange blossoms. She car- MIBS Alice Parks, secretary, and ried a white colonial bouquet. street suffered a badly cut arm In , week, now the new tuberculosis hospital act as a responsible body of lrf- Eatontown, became the bride' of Mrs. Harden Fowler, corresponding a recent fall. She was treated at '." Mrs.' Kuhl was elected to Oil the to be erected. I can only cite Ha- formed public opinion on army Fred William Roth, son of Mrs. Miss Eunice Muller of Newark secretary. • the office of Dr. Wllklns, where unexpired term of the presidency, dassah ad a pattern to others". policies, activities and require- Army Day Plans Rosa Roth of Hasbrouck HeUrhts. was the maid of honor. She wore a Standing committee chairmen in- seven clamps were required to i, and Mrs. Albert W. Worden of East ments to the end that the essen- Rev. Dunham Reinlg performecPlhe pale green taffeta dress made with clude Mrs. Fred Russell, refresh- close the wound. Mrs. Ethel Ginsberg, president of a fitted, bodice and full skirt • Front-street was elected first vice the .Northern New Jersey Region tials of an adequate national de- Are Discussed ceremony, and a reception fol- ments; Miss Christina Smith, mem- Mr. and Mrs. Patsy Schapanl of ; president. Those present signed a of Hadassah, spoke on "The Great fense may be continuously present- lowed In the church social rooms. dropped on either side and trim- bership; Miss Betty Ryan, welfare; Riverside a»enue are the parents ipetitlo.n upholding Senate bill 265, Need for Palestine Supplies". The ed to the citizens. The colonel has The bride was given in marriage med with pink roses. She wore Mrs. Sully, finances, and Mrs. John of a daughter born Monday morn- V prohibiting alcoholic beverage ad- been designated as liaison officer Col. Strong Speaks Tb by her uncle, Newton Brown. She matching gloves and veil and car- i^hultz, Jr., publicity. meeting also marked the anjvual ried an old-Iashloned bouquet. ing at Rivervlew hospital. vertisements In interstate com- Palestine supplies shower, and with the committee. was attired in a gown of white lace New members Initiated were Master Sgt. William E. _ Master? '. jnerce*'and the radio broadcast of DAR Chapter and moussellne-de-sole, designed The attendants were Mias Doro- : clothing and other articles for re- The first gathering of this group 1 Mrs. John Black, Mrs, John Carton, son, whose wife, Mrs. Hazel Mas- }Jsame.. -Mrs. Martha Lloyd, Asbury' was held Tuesday afternoon at the with a sweetheart neckline and a thy Cbttrell and Mrs. James Goldle, Mrs. D. Dlxon, Mrs. Thomas Gar- fugees In Palestine were contribu- Col. Sherman I. Strong, U. S. terson resides on Peters place, has Park, president of the Monmouth ted by members. Mrs. Harry Ma- Red Bank borough hall. Meeting hooped skirt. Her flnger-tlp-length both of Union Beach. They wore land, Mrs. Emll Jakubecy, Mrs. been assigned to Fort Monmouth v county W. C. T. U., praised the lo- with Col. Ostrom were David W. Army retired, discussed the coming veil was attached to a coronet ot orchid net gowns made with fitted Robert Johnson, Mrs. Walter Kcrr, dansky was shower chairman, and Army day programs at a meeting from the replacement training gen- ' ca,l group on its work in the past. Mrs. Benjamin H. Ashin arranged Russell, president of the Red Bank seed pearls, and she carried a (o- bodices and full hooped skirts, Mrs. Thomas Kuzola, Mrs. John tor at Fort Dix. Sgt. Masterson, • The'committee in charge of the the program. Community Chamber of Commerce; of Shrewsbury Towne chapter, lonlal style bouquet of white roses, They also wore gloves and veils to Lowe, Mrs. C. Martin,' Mrs. Ray- Daughters American Revolution, who enlisted In the army in March, : Junche'on * Included Mrs. Harry Mrs. Ezra Davidson read the fol- Ensley M. White, superintendent of Miss Dorothy Enibley of Keans- match and carried old-fashioned mond McCue, Mrs. John Ryin, Mrs. served In the Asiatic-Pacific, Eur- Hayes; Mrs. Horace Vine, Mrs. public works; Joseph C. Irwln, Monday at the home of Mrs. Peter burg was maid of honor. She wore bouquets. Robert WilBon and Misses Terry lowing nominations of officers to M. Mortenson In Atlantlo High- opean, African and Middle Eastern • Harry Patterson, Mrs. Anna Bray, be elected at the May session; Mrs. councilman and freeholder; Thom- a blue lace and chiffon gown with Vincent Applegate ot Keyport, Beattle, Ella Jean Coakley, Marlon theaters. Before entering the ser- I Mrs. Schenck S. Thompson, Mrs. David Fisher, for re-election aa as Irving Brown, publisher of The lands. He gave a brief history of matching sweetheart hat, and car- brother of the bridegroom, was the Dunnell, Virginia Harrison, Elaine vice, he was employed by the As- "Cooper VanSant and Mrs. Lillian president: Mrs. Ashln, first vice Red Bank Register, and J. Daniel the Army from Washington's time ried a nosegay bouquet of pastel best man and Charles E, Apple- Inman and Karla Jantzen, sociated Press In New York city. f Watson. The next meeting will'be president", Mrs. Milton Gerard, sec- Tuller, prominent construction en- to the present day, BtresBlng the blossoms. gate, cousin of the bridegroom, and ii'beld Tuesday, May, 6, at the home ond vice president; Mrs. Lester Og- gineer. Mr. White was made tem- part New Jersey played In the Gall Kail of Fort Monmouth was Joseph Flschler, both of Keyport, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williamson war of independence. flower girl. Her frock was green were ushers. After the wedding Church News of New-York city, spent the'Easter i: of Mrs. Lewis N. Errlckson, 190 lensky, recording secretary; Mrs. porary chairman. Permanent of- week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Her- •Branch avenue. Helen Oglensky, treasurer; Mns. ficers will not be decided upon un- Mrs. John F. Wright gave a re- taffeta and she carried a miniature there was a reception at the home Sidney Mllofsky, financial secre- port of the state D. A. R. confer- nosegay bouquet. Mlsa Evelyn of the bridegroom. BAPTIST bert Hill of Reckless place. ;' Among those present at the til a group of from 12 to 15 prom- Mrj and Mrs. Richard H. Ward | church were Mrs. .Frank P. Kuhl, tary; Mrs. Arthur Kraut, corres- inent men of this section are se- ence held last month at Trenton. Spltznas of Keansburg was a The couple will reside at 40 Ful- New Monmouth ponding secretary, and Mr/s. Rose Other delegates were Mrs. Cuth- bridesmaid. Her gown was pink of Forrest, avenue, Humson, are > Mrs. Harry Osborn, Misa Hannah lected. ton street, Keyport. Holy Communion 'will be ob- parents of a daughter born yester- ??Cook,iUiaa Mary W. Holmes, Mrs. Straus, assistant corresponding Mayor Charles H. Englsh will be bert A. Offborn,. and Mrs. Regin- lace and chiffon with matching hat served Sunday during the morning :-Martha Lloyd, Mrs. Harry Hayes, secretary. ald P. Lyman, Jr., who was a per- and she carried a nosegay bouquet. day at Rlvervlow hospital. a member ex-ofRclo of tho commit- POTOSKY—HOWARD wc-rsblp and after the evening gos- Mr. and Mrs Patsy Schlpanl of •; Mrs. Horace Vine, Mrs. Louis Tet- tee. • , sonal page to the state regent. James Lenox • of Hasbrouck pel service. For the meditation at ; ?>Jey, Mrs. Elwood Duncan, Mrs. Mrs. Walter M. Woolley, regent, Heights was best man. Samuel- Miss Anne Potosky, daughter of Riversldo avenue, are parents of Mr. and Mrs; Potosky of Keyport, the morning service Rev. William a daughter born Saturday at River- ; Harry Patterson, Mrs. Anna Bray, Water Safety Show appointed a nominating committee, Howard, 3d, of Eatontown, and D. Powell, pastor, will speak on "At ; Mrs. Schenck S, Thotapson, Miss Including Mrs. Dorman McFaddln, William Longbois of Hackensack and Charles R. Howard of St, Louis, view hospital, j No Fourth Of July Mo., were married < Monday at a the Table With the Risen Lord." Mr, and Mrs. Warren H. Dough- ."Hannah Bead, Mrs. Minerva Gib- Saturday Night Mrs. Edwin W. Irwln and Mrs. ushered, During the morning service a V»on, Mrs. Anna C. Worden, Mrs. Field Mount, to propose a slate of The bride's mother chose a pale nuptial mass at St. Mary's church, ty of Cooney terrace, Fair Haven, The fifth annual life saving and Parade This Year New Monmouth, by Rev. Robert "World, Mission Crusade Citation" have roturned homo after spending iVAlbert' W- .Worden, Mrs. Samuel officers at tho May meeting. blue costume with a corsage of pink will be presented to the'Church. r Howard, Mrs. Cooper VanSant, water safety show, under the aus- There will be no Fourth of July roses and plflk sweet peas. The Bulman, A wedding breakfast was tho winter at their home at Fort t Mrs. Lillian Watson, Mrs. Lewla N. plces of the county Red Cross patriotic parade In Red Bank this bridegroom's mother was dreBsed held at Crystal Brook inn at Eat- At the evening service the minis- Lauderdalc, • Fla. Mr. and Mrs. *Urrlckkon, Mrs. Anna Errlckson, clfepter, will be held at tho Asbury year, according to a statement Hazlet Couple In black taffota, and her corsage ontown, and a reception followed ter will begin a aeries of sermons Alexander McClees and their six ? Mrs. Jessie Supp, Mrs. DeWItt C. F. Park natatorium Saturday at 8 p. made by Felix R, Santangolo, chair- was .pink carnations. at the home of the bride's brother. on "Making Our Religion Prac- months' old daughter, Holly, also ? Randolph, Mrs. L. M. Rarlck, Miss m. Admission Is free. The purpose man of the Fourth of July celebra- Married 25 Years Mr. Potosky gave his daughter In tical". Next Sunday's theme will bo have returned after a month's visit of this show Is to create more In- The bride Is employed by the JlMamle; Carson. Mrs. Ellzaboth Al- tion, made at the meotlng of tho Mr. and Mrs. Frank Laughlln of Signal Corps Publications agency marriage. Miss Margaret Howard of "How to Overcome Temptation". with Mrs. McCloes' paronts. They clen and Mr». Kato Mersereau. , terest In safe swimming through- directors of tho Red Bank Com- Hazlet observed their 25th wed- St. Louis, tho bridegroom's sister, Tho "College Student of the all returnod by piano, via the Nat- out the county. at Fort Monmouth, The bridegroom munity Chamber of Commorce yes- ding anniversary Monday of last is employed by the Davis ,-Drug and Stephen Potosky of. East Week" U Miss Geraldtne Molt of ional Airlines, flying from Miami, Taking part will be Jean Aldrich, terday morning. Mr. Santangelo week at a party given for them by company at Woodbrldge. Upon Keansburg, the bride's brother, MacMurray college, Jacksonville, to tho Newark airport. .Catholic Alumni Rosemary Allison, Mary Arbour, feels that Inasmuch as no provision n group of friends at the homo of their return from a Canadian wed- wero the attendants. The couple II. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas . B. Ford, Jackie Applegate, Barbara Baxter, was made In the borough budget Mr. and Mrs. William L. Barnes ol ding trip tho couplo will make their will make their home In St Louli. The Bykota society will moot at Jr., of River road. Fair Havon, are George Bergen, Mike Brown, Jerry net up by the mayor and council Koyport, Tho couple received many home at 140 Lawrenca avenue In the church Tuesday at 3:80 p.'m.paronts of a. daughter born this Dance Tomorrow Brlttlng, Jack Brlggs, Barbara Bry- for such an affair and taking Into gifts and a largo wedding cake. Hasbrouck Heights. . Bible fellowship hour at 7:45 p.. m. morning at Rlvervlew hospital. an, Joyce Car, Mel Car, Beverley consideration that tho merchants of PATTERSON—EMMOifS '.'•••.' "Spring Spree", the semi-formal "Guests wero Rov. and Mrs. Nor- Miss Mary Alice Patterson snd and a new study will begin In Dnnlcl H. Applegato of Battln Clark, Ray Darby, Bob Feddler, Red Bank and Immediate vicinity man Rllcy, Mr. and Mrs, Theodore "Baptist Ohurch' History." road, Fair Havon, president of the ,'dance of Red Bank Catholic high Patsey Flindt, Callucclo Brothers, will bo called upon to liberally lond ST1LLK-4UDDLE Wlllard 8. Simmons, Jr., wore man 1 school alumni association, will be G. Balloy, Mr. and Mrs. Rocllf H. Monmouth County Board of Barbara Oilier, Merideth Johnson, their financial, support to tho 75th LoRoy, Mr. and Mrs. J. Murphy, . Miss Harriet Clara Stille, daugh- rled Easter Sunday at the Fair BAPTIST held tomorrow night In the Star- Pat Loyell, Marylln Moey, Joanne anniversary celebration of the flro ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry d. Stlllu Haven Methodist church by the Realtors, Is a surgical patient In Mrs. Annnbollo Spraguo, Mrs. Hon- , Mlddletown Rlvervlow hospital. His condition light roof of Klngsley Arm* hotel Moffett, Gene Rehman, Otto Rein- department and ' the National drlck L. Bennett, Mrs. Charles Sol- of West Long Branch, and Allan pastor, Rev. E, Harrison Cloud. The In Asbury Park. Bobby Wilson and Special emphasis will bo placed this morning Is reported as balng art, Merle Raid, Pat Stevens and Sweepstakes regatta It would be lick, Mlflu Steltn Bailey, Miss Marie Miller Riddle, son of Mr. and Mm.bride Is the daughter of Mr. and vory 'sorlmw. his orchestra will supply the music, Pon Sullivan. Tho entire exhibition quite unfair' to souk additional Bailey, Miss Florchco LaHoy, Clair Charles H. Rlddlo of Eatontown, Mrs. William F. Patterson of Man- on the conclusion of tho World ; A diverse program of entertain-, Is under tho direction of Howard funds to help support a parade. Mr, wero married Easter Sunday at nsquan' and the brldogroom Is tho Mission Crusado nt tho church noxt MIEH Evelyn Hcumnn of Moplo Monzcl, Harold LauEhlln, June avonuo ID a surgical patient at Rlv- vment has been arranged by James Rowland, chairman water safety SnnUngolo further slated Ihut It Laughlln, Mfldrod Luughlln and Wost Long Drunch Methodist son of Miy and Mrs. Wlllard S. Em- woolt. Rov. William M. Hoarn, CAhoain of Shrewsbury, general committee of the county Red Croaa IH almost ImiioaalWo tu nceur» BUI- church by Hoy. Donuld T. Phillips*. mons of Fall- Havon. pastor,'will dolVvor a sermon on tho ervlow lioiuiltnl. /Chairman of tho affali', who Willinm H. Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spntola of 1 chapter, • llclent music locally; for n worth- Mrs, LcRoy Johnson was organist, .Tho'brldo choso a suit of pink- subject, "Go Yo Therefore," at tho this week said the event tends to while! Independence) day celebra- and Mlsa Jeanne Duune, soloist. coral, and had a corsago of white 11 a, m. norvlco, Sundny. Sundny- North Bi'ldgo avonuo me pnrontn ': be a mass reunion of former school- tion, ' Tetley'a To Award rosos. Hot- only attendant was tho schopl will conveno nt 0:45 a. in:, of a daughter, born ytstorday at matei, , '. HOLD BUS ACTION " Tho bride was glvon In marriage nnd tho Young People's group, led Rlvorvlew hospital. ' ' by hor father*. Hod gown wttB mav« brldegVobm'B slater, Miss Hblan NonLClmiry, son of Mr., and Mm. Tho Atlantlo Highlands 'mayor Table Model Radio JJmmons of Fair Havon, 8ho w«i by Earl Conwoy, will moot nt 7t30 r, MUKTINO qulHotto, and her veil Illusion not, r>. m. Jos'opK Cloary of Maplo uvonuo, m ; UltOTIlEItHOOD MOVIES and council Tuosday night home! James Humphreys, .managor of Sho carried a bouquet of white dressed In an nqila suit and hor spending his Enster vacutlun will) a request from the Boro Bus'co^- Tlio Monmouth ProHbytciinl Totloy'a on Broad struct, this wcok and "carnations,. corsage was pink oarnutlonr- v Featuring the program for tho pAny to altor its route In tho bor moots ,noxt Thuradny at 10 n, m. nt his Hrandmotheiv Mrs. Julia Don' waiting- Monday night of .the dJlmtjn,0 BULLDOZER FIVE POLICEMEN ADVANCE IN RANK THE SOVIET REALITY" & CRANE WORK A Public Lecture by \'"' * * Dr. Eric vorr Kuenhelt-LedcHhn LOTS CLEARED—CELLARS DUG ' ROADWAYS CUT - -in- DRIVEWAYS RESURFAC8D Catholic High School Auditorium Wt Hayo a Full Lite of Bluestone,. Topioil, Fill Dirt, Sand, Cinder* SUNDAY EVE.; APRIL 13 and Gravel AT 8:3) N. & M. CONTRACTING CO. Subscription, Including tax, 60 Cent*. LEONARDO. H. J. THE PUBLIC IS INVITED . Tel. At. Highland. 1-0927 or 1-0993 AUo.Dcal 7-09S7-J.. TOO FAT? Get SUMMER this vitamin candy way NOTICE TO MOTHERS Have * more deader, graceful fig- ure; No exercising. No laxatives. Make your-children .and their friends happy by havldff • No drugs. With the simple AYDS Vitamin Candy Reducing Plan talking movie KIIOW in your home afternoon or evenings for tiurt you don't cut out any meals. next birthday party/ ftarcbes, potatoes, meata or butter, you simply cut them down. It's Kvrry show a hit and fi price everybody can afford. easier when you enjoy delicious 1 (vitamin fortified) AYDS candy WRITE OR PHONK RUMSON 1-1041 '• before meals. Absolutely harmless. FOR INFORMATION In CUOICBI tots conducted by medi- cal docton.cnonthtui 100 PHIDM FRANK W. REUTHER GEORGE H. CLAYTON ALBERT E. NEWMAN T. LEROY.McKNIQHT LEWIS B. HENDRICKS •Mt 14 ti M lbs. niiin la • Deputy Chief ' Lieutenant Sergeant Sergeant hw mem) with AYDsTll Captain FRANK M. CARTON 34 Center St. Rumson CMUIJ Radodni Wi 10-dM mpply of AYDS only 12.25. If out dellBtttmf llon) «W> molu. HONEY BACK °o TOT"" < !»«• * well as having a thorough inspec- Long Branch Man Much Doing At tion0 of places 'made with the - DRUG CO, thought of a cleaner Red Sank In Wins Second Orchid Tear Out This Ad As A Reminder Sets Floral Record mind. • . , White • Northland carnations Chamber Meeting A spring sale for three days, to grown by Henry Woods of Long ii i bo known as Red Bank Days, is be- D.S.D. CABINET WORKS ITCH Branch won the highest score ever Busy Program Under ing promoted by the retail mer- awarded by the Mpnmouth and El- chants. The plan is for tho par- R. F. D. 1—Box 525—Phone 6-1091 Red Bank Qon't Suffer Another Minute beron Horticultural society for Way By Merchants ticipating merchants to feature Are you tormented with Itching of ec- floral exhibits. According to John three outstanding specials each Designers and Builders zema psoriasis, ras-hes, nth le lea foot, Kemp, veteran dahlia grower of At the monthly meeting of the day of the sale. This is to be a • sunburn, eruptions, rectal itching, co-operative measure and will be rough handa or face or other skin Little Silver, the four and one-half Red Bank Community Chamber of of Quality Woodwork -trouble*?—Fo*—quick- relief and trood inch carnation represented "the Commerce held yesterday morning publicized throughout the county. reaulte UBO Victory Ointment. Devel- greatest .advance in carnatlo^ It is also planned to have several Store Fixtures Bars oped for the boya in the services, now at the Chamber rooms in the Carl- offered to the foil™ back home. White, breeding he has seen, ton, theater building, nine new co-operative pages of advertising. Jevyolry Cases Baok Bars greaselea* antiseptic, cooling, pain re- Mr. Kemp received a life mem- members werfe taken into the or- There is planned for next fall a Wall Cases Radiator Covers lieving! vanishing. DoeH net Irritate, Safe for children nr.d First Aid Money bership in the society for his con-ganization. They are Shore Clean- monster merchantile show to be Offico Equipment Kitchen Cabinets back guarantee. A- wrtr development tributions to commercial. horticul- ers, Inc., 31 West Front street, held in the armory. Plans for this not a substitute. Get VICTORY OINT- will depend entirely upon whether Fire Places Bars For Homes MENT—the finest. .lain or tubes. ture, . 'Samuel (Server; Automatic Electric Sold In Red Bank by LlgRett, WheUn, The meeting was held in Vet- Service, 30 Mechanic streeff Walter the armory can be secured for such • Station Wagon Body Repairs Sun Ray or your hometown Drug Store. erans' hall, Eberoh. Walter. L. Nor- L. Dunbar; Barritt, 6 Broad street, a purpose. man presided. Max OeBchger dis- new cosmetics firm; Alvino's Circle Thero was a deficit .In tho funds - Th« Red Bank Register. Is'supported cussed making insigniai^of army Service, 93 Shrewsbury avenue, Ed- for the holiday lighting last year, by local at well us out-ot.town business units. t ward Alvino; Huber's of. Red Bank, a,number of the merchants who men.—Advertisement, Inc., 26 Broad street, Herman B. pledged a certain amount toward Hurlsman; Benny's Grocery, 185 the .expense of lighting and holiday WANTED!! a Shrewsbury avenue, Bernard Bied- decorations having failed to make erman; Katsln's Drug Store, good their pledge. The directors Young couples with Limited BUDGETS, Shrewsbury avenue, Bernard L. voted yesterday to meet the deficit Katsin; Red Bank Marine Works, out of the general fund so that the desiring to go HOUSEKEEPING ... . Hans Wulf, and Morris Becker past due bills can be paid imme- Hardware company, 197 Shrews-: diately and to reimburse the fund We've been helping young couples get- bury avenue, with Joseph Berk as as money comes In. Approximately ting started for quite some time and we the voting member. $40 of this unpaid balance was due It was reported by Robert Reus- Felix R. Sahtangelo for current can also help you. sille, chairman of the internal trade furnished for the season's greeting relations committee, that an effort sign across Shrewsbury avenue, tho FOR ONLY is being made to get a universal' current having been supplied closing in Red Bank for all legal through the meter In Mr. Santan- holidays of the year. A question- gelo's store. Mr. Santangelo waived $ 00 naire was recently sent out, andthis amount and contributed it to replies are being received. These the general fund yesterday. Ho was 265 will be compiled and a report will immediately thanked for his liberal be made on 'the final vote within a contribution. THREE COMPLETE ROOMS OF | few days. According to replies ro- Some time ago it was thought a I celved up to the yesterday morning Community Chest would be the best the consensus was that the hour method of raising funds for the Beautiful New Furniture of closing on Wednesdays, between various organizations of Red Bank. Wednesday, July 9, and tho' week- A representative of the Newark can lie yours. Your living room, bedroom and kitchen froapian end of September 27 should be at Community Chest was at tho meet- MRS. JOSEPH V. WEEKS AND MAYOR GEORGE A. SMOCK. plus nil your accessories for this one,' LOW PRICE . . . eud-jftt 1 o'clock, Instead of nooii as here- ing yesterday. Ho~ outlined" the blesi,: cocktail table, floor lamps, vanity lamps, mirror, nlte tWbUfc frigeratori on display..at, T- c- Otto, Inc. Refrigerator compart- tofore. . : ' _ . . . fundamentals of such a procedure With her seeing cyo dog, Gretchcn at her fuot, blind.. Johnny Doerr, coach at Keyport • » .' ' • ' The members of the North high school, will not return to that In Earnest Tomorrow Shrewsbury Ice Boat and Yacht school In September, according fo GABDEN CLUB MEETING. club last Thursday night designat- an annoncement made last week by ^Walter H. Nprman, superintend- ed their monthly meeting as "Irv Rufus 07 Walling, district clerk ent of the Deal estate of the late Brown Night," the occasion being a. and director of athletics. welcome home to President'Brawn Senator Hamilton F. Kean, will Seven Nearby Schools To Be In Action from his trans-continental trip of. Doerr has' been' at Keyport two speak on annuals at a meeting of 'ears and has hang up an Impres- Garden Club R. F. D. Tuesday. The several weeks. It wae a surprise meeting will be' held at 2:30 p. m, —Red Bank Is Host To Asbury Park to President'Brown In every par- sive record. He was mentor of a ticular and a most enjoyable even- Group 1 Central Jersey champion- at Fellowship hall, Hblmdel. ship team In the 1845-46 basketball The contest should give an inkling ing was spent reminiscing ; and really comes off the base- listening to remarks from the'pres- season which went to the state It payi to adv.rtls. In TbV B«filt« IMLII barrel In scholastic circles^to- of what to expect from the Purple Bulldogs. ident, as well -as from everyone jnorrow with all local, schools present. The members were unani- Coach Truex of Leonardo, who We Specialize iii Washing and Lubricating Car* scheduled for action. Most of them mous In their expression of good has not given predictions on this will be engaging In their initial will to President Brown and paid year's team, will unload his nine gunes of the year, except for prac- compliments for the great amount on tho Lake wood high school field. ANDERSON'S SINCLAIR STATION tjce tilts, although the Red Bank of work he had done in furthering It may be that Charlie Rellly's high school Buccaneers got ah the club over the past quarter "of 67 E. RIVER RD. Ph. Rumson 1-0311 RUMSON, N. J. mound work/Ml erase the, loss of early start by defeating Red Bank a century hfe ,has been its presi- Bill' Hembeiger to the Lions but GEORGE ANDERSON,'Prop. : Catholic Tuesday. . ' , dent, Truex looks for no easy pickings Formerly of ;Esso 8tatlon, Fair Haven 1 b Goach when the Plners coach, Larry Following the social session, re- ;..' Heading the list will « freshments were enjoyed, they be- Tom Phipps' Bucs playing host to D'Zlo, unfolds a wealth of hurling material. ing prepared under the auspices of the Blue Bishops of Asbury Park Delford M. Fisher, Reuben White, You and your friends are cordially invited at the athletic field. Although As- Matawan high school travels to Henry Clay and'Capt, Edward M. kury Park Is short on veteran vars- Toms River for their curtain raiser Little. Home-made caUe, salads, to the • . ity men, they are expected to field and the battle may prove to be the rbaked beans, etc., were contributed W' competent nine. Followers of best of the day. Coach Paul Bed- by Mrs. Harry Clayton, Mrs. Ever- school baseball will watch with in- nard's Huskies have experience, but ett Asay, Mrs. Donald Asay, Mrs. RE-OPENINQ tirest what Coach John Pandolfe Coach John Konowitz's aggregation •William Plntard, Mrs. Grace Trav- iha» in the way of mound artistry. boasts returning stars, too. Both er, Mrs. Harry Clay and Miss Phoe- clubs have capable pitching staffs, •'•VCoach James FitzRandolph at be White.' of the SEA HORSE TAVERN Rumson will escort his nine to Key- The final game finds Manasquan Leon M. Kelly, executive secre- jiort to tackle a tough combination visiting Atlantic Highlands. The tary of the Red Bank Community Shown hauling In their catch of shad at Edgewater are, left to right, Paul Bowles of Belford, Ocean Avenue at the Bay or Coach John Doerr. The RedTigers may find the going rough "Chamber of Commerce, joined the • Henry Nelson of Point Pleasant, Andy Larsen of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Rowland Bowles of Reedville, Va. Raiders have made a habit of turn- against the Big Blue, but a scrappy club Thursday night. Ideal Beach, East Keansburg, N. J. ing out excellent diamond teams'. contest is promised. Hance, Sr., and Miss Louise Hart- Little Silver Club Leonardo shorno attended a meeting of the upper division of the Woman's aux- Friday Evening, April 11* 1947 Lions Hear Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bergman and iliary of the Episcopal church yes- Announces Art Fletcher Fritts of Newark spent terday at St. James church, Long Boxing featured on Television •,../•'' Bucs Dump Caseys Army Talk the- week-end at the Bergman Branch. • , summer home here. Mr. and. Mrs. W. Pratt have Ati the piano, Miss Del Brower Contest Winners Mrs. Julia Turner of New York moved into their new home on In Season's Opener Middletown Club city returned home Tuesday after Hartahorne place, which they re- JAMBS KARA, Prop. • Refreshments serVed a week-end visit with Mr. and Mrs. cently purchased from Mr. and Sees War Pictures Edward Elberta Wins Joseph Wade. Mrs. Turner was a Mrs. Donald Pease. former resident here: Mrs. Albert Hcndrlckson Is en- Grand Prize-— Samuel Putnam of Brooklyn vis- tertaining her grandson, Peter Stevens' Control Proves Effective— There la no more of a cast sys- Our specialty is the Auto New tem in the army than in any clvH- Annual Session Held . ited Mr. and Mrs. Louis Merlgold Hondrickson of Schenectady, N. Y. ian body, the Middletown township Saturday. - " . The Svackhammer family enter- Radiator. When It oomes Cores DeVito Exhibits Class On Mound Lions club was. informed Tuesday Mrs. John Brodsky and son Rob- tained at a dinner party Saturday ert are spending a vacation In night at Louis' tavern on route 3 Pupils of the Little Silver gram- for Mr. and Mrs. William Matthews to cleaning and repairing, In '••-, by Lt. Col. Lyman Parks of Forl mar school, who won prizes in 'the Florida. of New York city. Red Bank high school maijc an Coach Phipps scheduled paiH off, Hancock. aft contest sponsored by the art Mr. and Mrs.' Paul LeFever and The Easter pageant Sunday night auspicious start In Its baseball Eea- In; that his nine took the field .with we're experts. 8took The speaker, who In civilian Hf department of the Little Silver daughters, Carol Lois and Frances, at the Baptist church was well at- son Tuesday afternoon when its somewhat of an air of competency, whereas the RBCH nine unleashed is commissioner of parks of Union Woman's club, were guests at the have returned home after a visit tended. Mrs. Lillian Willett and 80 if you're troubled with diamond squad took the measure of some poor base running and other- county, invited any group to'visit organization's annual meeting yes- with Mrs. LeFever'a parents, Mr. Woodrow Francis were the direc- Red Bank Catholic high, 10 to 1. tho fort at which' time the army terday at the clubhouse. At the an- and Mrs. George Rittenhouse of tors-. wise showed it "was their first ap- Paulsboro. leaks and overheating^ just lies Stevens went the route for the pearance. would provide transportation and nual election, Mrs. A. V. Jones, was Village residents arc urged to at- Bucs and displayed excellent con- Coach Adam Krctowiez removed facilities for making a sight-seeing re-elected president. Mr...and Mrs. Fred Liable of New- tend a public meeting Tuesday .visit • ' , • ••":-• trol by whiffing 13 Caseys. DeVito in the sixth to put Tom tour. The visitor to the fort will Tho art contest>was directed by ark are visiting Mr. and Mrs. How- night at tho Township hall when Fransconi in action. Tho relief mon gee various types of heavy artillery Mrs. Charles J. Brasefleld, depart- ard Worth Hhls week. the Middletown -Village Improve Larry DeVito,- the Irish's main and' other army equipment includ- ment chairman,- and Mrs. Margaret Rev. Ellwood S. Wolf has re- ment association will be formed. hope in the coming campaign, chucked across some wide curves, Red Bank Radiator Work? but the Bucs batsmen piled up four ing mines. King, sixth grade teacher, "and art turnoj) home after a visit with rel- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stanley twirled a classy brand'of ball, but teacher^ In the school. Contestants atlveaJln Philadelphia. ' • spent Easter In Nowark. They ari ARNOLD and a costly case of wildness, coupled of their seven hits against him. William Gamwell of -Llncrof .j ! road, Middletown, a major In the were" allo'w'ed'-to pick their own Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Craig of now entertaining their niece, Cath- ! •with, jittery receiving by Jack With the game in the bag, Phipps subject: !an'd? medium, and all the Coloriia'are parents tit a daughter, leen Toner of Douglaston, L. I. Malohey did not help his cause. Inserted three pinch hitters. It Marine cor.ps during the war,, 113 WEST FRONT, ST. ' R. B. 6-ll77 showed motion pictures on the iri' ' 1&;", .yUiiih : included pastels, born ^Easter, morning at Bahway Stephen, Andrew-and Mark, trip- Neither team gave indication of proved good batting practice for 'on Jin*-1 water color, wereorlgi- hospital. Mrs. Craig is the grand- let sons of Rev. and Mrs. W. B. the bonch warmers, who aided in vasion of the Falau islands in th< , All Work Guaranteed •-, \j being a power at bat, although Pacific. The film emphasized thi daughter of Mrs. Jacob Does. Spofford, Jr., of Ja'malca, L. I., i Fred Mazzucca Of the Bucs and the flve-run fifth. A cold wind Mr. and'Mrs. -Archibald Black wore baptized Sunday at Jamaica, , \ Open Saturdays whipped across the athletic field, grimmer phases of battle. '.Elbert; eighth grade pu- Lea Carbone of the Caseys each Paul Bova of King's highway spent Easter Sunday with relatives by their father, Rev. Mr. Spofford, connected for a pair of hits. making conditions slightly short of pil,' -yton the,grand .prize of $5, and Middletown, golf professional at the his pastel will be exhibited in the in Kearny. Jr. The godparents were the chil- The pre-season practice games Ideal for a diamond contest. Beacon Hill Country club, and Pat- art contest being sponsored by the Mrs. Al W. Cross won the montli- dren's grandfather, Rev. W. B. rick Bailey of route 35 became third .'district of the New Jersey ly pinochle tournament award of Spofford, Sr. of this place; Rev. Jo- members of the club. the ladies' auxiliary of Community seph Fletcher and Miss Adelaide State' Federation of Women's clubs Case of Boston. '• "• next month • in the junior group Fire company and also' won top Craik Meets Crandall competttlqri. The three prize win- honors at a card party at the- fire John Locke, Dr.Wylle G. Pate ners for the entire school were house Thursday night. Mrs. Ed- and Harry S. Crewer were elected Shrewsbury River ward Bruntz was hostess, Myrna Stalberg, eighth grade pu- to tha vestry of Christ Episcopal , .Mr. and Mrs.'Edward Hauff be- church at the annual parish meet- Yacht Citib Meets pil, •' first prize, ?5; Sue BoUtin, came great-grandparents last week At Red Bank "May 7th sixth grf£He pupil, second prize, $3, Ing Tuesday. Mr. Craver fills the ' Having sold my home, I, the undersigned, Will sell at Pnbllo The Shrewsbury River Yacht club whon their granddaughter and her un-explred terra of J. M. Swack- and Ruth-Lee Kaplan, eighth grade husband, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zlka of Pair Haven met Friday night at pupil, third prize, $1. hammcr. • Auction all my Household Goods, Furnishings, Garden Tools, Etc, the WillowbrooK restaurant to con- of Vaux Hall, became parents of a sider revisions to tho constitution First, second and third prizes son, born at St. Boniface hospital, on the premises fit: Rumsonian Matched Against and by-laws and to plan a schedule we~f Rushed right from the country's leading farms, groves and orchards Friend's Baked Beans ... . , . Kol.ui. 19e to" give you delicious down-on-the-farm flavor at down-to-earth prices. Friend's Beef with Gravy .... Libby's Deep Brown Beans . « . . »14« Fresh Asparagus California ibs 35c Ann Page Beans . . . . . «•-«••« Fresh Spinach cnip-T.nd.r b 21c String Beans . erem Cut-Standar* String Beans Ralerta-rroneliSljla BfeW CarrotS California Wax Beans Rellablo IratU Fresh PeaS California Spring Crop 2 29c Red Beans or Red Kidney Beans tmtana< Iona Brand Cut Beets Crlip-Tender TIUI Pascal Celery b««h21« New Beets Pickled BeetS HomiStyloarAcmo 1 Lord Mott Carrots rrennk stwa I). S. No. f Grade Texii-Sprlni Crop c MOE mi mm mm Sweet Corn «P Ira'ad-Fancy Creim s:ylt 10 oi. can 17c Potatoes selected lObtg43 "New Cabbage . K>5C Whole Kernel Corn A*P tun J0oi.t.»17c Apple Pie • • • • •• "53c Iona Brand Sweet Peas Danish Filled Whirl»6*»9e Reliable Brand Sweet Peas Fancy o«am, MARVEL ENRICHED BREAD FRESH A&P COFFEE Chelsea Buns . • 6"»5c The bodybuilding proleini and minerals that Grand-taaling because help growing youngsters feel and act their best CLARIDGE are plentiful in Marvel Enriched Bread. And Pies ' •"WJSf*^^55c every-wholesome-loaf-is-- guarantced ' fresh. Re- SevwalVarlillea 6i«3©C . CORNED BEEF Tl ASH member — when fresh- ness fades, flavor fades. 610,33c An outstanding value, lb c So look for the date on so don't miss it! ' - the wrapper! Red Circle . Jelly Donnis • Uch>iul FuDlodi.d Bo/tar ... Plantation Bar - . ..k53c «ch49c Claridge Hamburgers .... Pineapple tt Cak TASTES BETTER Fancy Spinach . B,,tinar»nt WfflTE HOUSE EVAPORATED MILK tm 6»20c TOASTS BETTER Ideal for infant feeding, as well,as Muffins *»« Tomato Juice lomBram uotcnl SPREADS BETTER lor cooking, baking and beverages. pkg.onllC English Mnfiins Libby's Tomato Juice no..t.,l2c KEEPS BETTER GUARANTEED FRESH Tea Biscuits «*««•«• '13taMe Hunt's Tomato Sauce ..... Red Cheek Apple Juice .... Cookies AVS& »<"We i Bnnd-H«l»ea Uncle Ben's Converted Rice . . . nb.pk.17c Marshall's Kippered Herring iwartta icsta noi.m.35e Chocolate Sponge Pie -**»« Fancy Applesauce 29c Carolina White Rice . . i>bpk>17o t\\>^Ho Norwegian Sardines •••••> itt«-""21« Fruit Cocktflil - Oil Monti, tniy'a. «>r ar tillmi Nescafe j«t»«Hitwinr <»n..39c Ann Page Ketchup ...... »oi.i»t.20e Yellow Cling Peaches 30oi.u«27c Dromedary Corn Muffin Mix . . . ,. pit. 17c Ann Page Chili Sauce . . , . . ».>.boi.26e *The$e oven treats are available inthe Prune Plums m 90oi.ui.27e Royal Puddings Pure Grape Juice Mrimi Ptb=i25c *k.>.47« Jane Parker Bakery Department of the Grapefruit Sections urt,»»t-f,ni 20oi.»nl5p Sparkle Puddings daman. v»ma«iattmcetob pi» 6c V-8 Vegetable Juice Cocktail u«.c. ].5c «°i.«»31o A&P Saper Market located at: B Dried Prunes »Biia»i-Hadi«« uu w,.,n.23e Jlb.pki.45o.. Apple Butter WIIUHMH n».i>f23c Ann Page Grape Jelly or Jam . '. • i»>i«25e Conlstock Sliced Apples .... . Peach Preserves uaiaiaemr IA.I«35C Nabisco Shredded Whea^ ..... *« 15« 121MONMODTH ST. Apple Pye quick E>mrUlurHNt«dr*r»Anliria ptg.43c Nabisco. Graham Crackers .... iib.pt>.26c Betty Crocker Breakfast Tray »iiani«c»rtaia *».25« CrispO Cookies CtCtfaral. OatMal ar •!•«•( Walaat IOoi.pl,. 19c Sardines taawtai Partiaima-lmlMa aai Iklalna ]V4oi.u IVORY SOAP IVORY SNOW Sl'ir and SPAN NEW 1947 LUX SOAP FLAKES SWEETHEART SOAP r your lina fabrics ForTplfal »ni> ba srtimioftiiiiKiti foq dlihai and dudi i»rji. S112. pkB. pkfl.21< pkfl. ±10. BED BANK RgGJSTER, APRIL 10, 1947. Page Seven. in the auditorium of the Catholic Name Society are: Russell H. llams; hnance officer and public re- CLASS DANCE ESCAPES INJTPBT Bride-Elect Local Holy Name high school by the members of the Minton, Fair Haven, president; Ed- Exchange Club lations officer at Fort Monmouth, Nine-jr«arrold Mary Hjr»lo» tf, Rosary confraternity, which organ- ward McDonnough, vice-president; respectively. The junior class of Atlantic High- Breakfast Sunday ization aUo now, includes nearly Richard Thompson, River Plaza, Observes Army Week Responsibilities of the army in lands high school will hold its "At- Eatontown narrowly escaped MIW 300 within its menSberehlp. One of secretary; Joseph p. JHintelmann/ maintaining the peace, was tho lantic Hl-Ball" dance tomorrow ious Injury Monday night when «h» Following the 8 .o'clock mass the officers of the Monmouth coun- treasurer, and trustees, Theo- Army Week was observed at tho main theme of the speeches. night at tho high school auditorium. dashed from between two parked text Sunday morning at St. James cil of the Holy Name society will dore J. Labrecque, John E. Day, weekly luncheon meeting ol Red Chadwlck Hendrlckson was InProceed- s from the dance will help cars on Main etreet and into the church, when lome 300 men of the address the members of the society John P. Mulvihlll, John Finnegan, Bank Exchange club Tuesday when troduced as a new member of tho defray txpenses^for the class, trip path of an oncoming car, operated Holy Name -society of the parish following the breakfaBt at which Fred Crtne, James Me Carron and Its guests of honor included Col. club. to New York later In the year. by Kenneth Smith of 40 West Sun- are to m«et for their quarterly various matters are to be consider- Thomas Little. Charles D. T. Ostrotn, Fort Han- "Atlantic Hl-Ball" will get under ed. • set avenue, Red Bank. The child Holy Communion Sunday, break- cock commander^ and Col. Robert Bora can make t>ock«t money DJ sell- way promptly at 8:15 p, m, Re- fast la to be served to all the men. - The officers of the . Holy It pajri to ftdvertlBft in Th« Regiiter E. Odell and Maj. John K. McWll- Inn Th« KegltHc— Advertisement. freshments will be served. received minor bruises. MISS LOIS MacINTOSH Mr. and MA. William Macintosh, Jr., of -Netyman Springs road, an- nounce the engagement of their 6s! daughter, Miss Lola Macintosh, to Peter J. Moreau, sop of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moreau of Colt's Neck. Miss Macintosh Is a graduate of Bed Bank high school, and Is secre- tary of the Red Bank board of education. Mr. Moreau Is a grad- uate of Ited Bank high school, and Is employed by Conover brothers of Wlckatunk. . i\ f Holmdel s Many of the floware decorating Holmdel church at the Easter »or- vices were given In memory of those.here mentioned: In memory of Frederick Noble, Jr., by Leon- ard and John Mount, in memory of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hance by Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Hance, In The United States Dept. of •memory of Mr. and *Mra. Herman Agriculture is the impartial judge of L\, Fritz by Mrs. Douglas Fromnii In memory of Mr. and Mrs. ,aare,t the quality of Acme meats. Acme meat Cottrell by Mrs. Clarence Zlogler is not only government inspected, but and in memory of. Mr. and Mrs. Alex McCleeg and Mrs. Eleanor Mc- selected and stamped "U. S. GOOD" by Clees by trie McClees family. Other government experts. You're sure of flowers were given by Mr. and Mrs. Bernon S. Prentice in memory of top-quality meats and lowest possible their son, Lleiit. Cdmdr. Sheldon prices always at Acme! • Ellsworth Prentice, who was klllei in action at Okinawa on the-car Her Wasp.March 19, 1945. ~ Flowers aft{r the services 5Wpr t?y» besUwed ijipott the followingijcli Government Graded 'U.S. GOOD' shut-ins and, Senior memberJ||jpi< Vi' friends: Mr.1.. Dole Pineapple 'fllll mtlH Kin J » ^^ "™JI \J Chunks p.6?... 33 Ownedand Operate f »,UT ^.^i-SIfiqaWTM' > Moth-Ded Spray Moth-Ded SpCayers Blue-Whife Flakes Quart' Far UM With nA aiu.i'whiii fl »n, IQ SUPER MARKETS SPRY 51c-1.46 tollU Mdh-Did 47G • You Walhl i> pligi. 17G ' Page Eight RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 10,1947. Little Silver Mary Naughton Church Honors BULLDOZER Rev. A. C. Brady of Red Bank, Rev. E. S. Wolf Nursery Play School district superintendent, will preside Engaged To Marry "For those Who want results" & CRANE WORK at a vesper service to be held Sun- Miss Mary E. Naughton of West The United Choral society of the Children 2K to S Tears day 'at 3 p. m. in Embury Method- River road, Rumson, has an- Atlantic Highlands Central Baptist Half day or all day sessions. •';. LOTS CLEARED—CELLARS DUO' ist church in honor of the pastor, nounced the engagement ol her church gave a surprise birthday Transportation provided. ROADWAYS CUT Dr. Furman A. DcMaris, who has niece, Miss Mary Ann Naughton, party to Rev. Ellwood S. Wolf af- Experienced and qualified, DRIVEWAYS RESURFACED served a half century in the minis- to Thomas F. Hackett, eon of Mrs. ter the close of the Easter service. teachers, (Presently attend- Wo Have • Full L'ne of BluettOM, try. He will be tendered a dinner Delia F. Hackett of Lakeside ave- Rev. Mr. Wolf received a desk set' ing latest State Approved Topioil, Fill Dirt, Sand, Cinder* tomorrow night In the Red Bank nue, Rumson. as a gift. Those present at the courses in Nursery Education and Gravel ^ Methodist church fellowship hall. party were Bessie Brown, Bessie at Rutgers University.) M|ss Annette Brown, teacher of Davis, Frances Hadfleld, Fanny Spacious and completely N.&M. CONTRACTING CO. the pre-primary group in the local Hurley, Ella. Johnson, Dorothy equipped play rooms and LEONARDO, N. J. , school, is a patient In Monmouth Keyeo, Gertrude Keyes, Edith Luf- grounds.. " N • Tel. At. Hiihlanda I-0SZ7 or'l-O98j: Memorial hospital. Mrs. J. T. Simp- burrow, Cybllla Marks, Leola Muir, Enrollment during present AIio Deal 7-0987-J. son of this place is serving: as sub- Crystal Pitts, Bessie Pleasant, Pearl spring session will assure a stitute. Robinson, Josephine Schanck, Peg place in our limited summer Three new pupils have entered Woodruff, Sarah Wolf, Adelaide Nursery Camp, '.., the school. They are Mlchaol Hllt- Leonard, Grace Rudd, 'Florence ner in the primary grade, Karina Means, Naomi Bennett, Geraldine Hiltner, intermediate group, and Huzenitza, Alice Augustine, Blanche Seashore Day Camp HOME OWNERS! Virginia Gere in the pre-primary DIckerson, Luella Foley, Jennie Ocean Ave;, West End department. Hallum, Julia Goold, Anita Pease, TEI* X. B. W»01 DAY Your Home Can Be „ Dr. DeMafia will preach at the Betty Covey, Margaret Conover, TEL. I* B. 6-S632 EVE. n o'clock sunday service on the William jBrittingham, James Mad- for as little as theme, "Fifty Years in the Meth- gltt, George Keyes, Roulkey Poul- odist Ministry." The sanctuary son, Frank Bell, Al Woodruff, • Re-ROOFED choir and harmony chorus will sing. James Rudd, Charles Donachioj An interesting program has been Clifford Barker, Rev. Roy Williams, arranged for the meeting of the Edgar Downs, Charles Shaw and CIRCUS TICKETS • Re-SIDED He's quite a Hunter! He got them easily with Wlnona society to be held Friday John Ebner. * • . For Garden night of next week at the home of Apr. 8 - May 11 one shot aoflNgot her just as easily with a diamond Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Ludwig. • REPAIRED from REEDS. V School reopened Tuesday morn- VFW Auxiliary Also Yanks, Giants and ing after the Eastef vacation, , Dodger Ball Tlokets. • GARAGES An executive board meeting of Installs Heads the Parent-Teacher association will The following officers of the Theatre Tickets PER MONTH READE'S be held next Tuesday afternoon In MISS MARY ANN NAUGHTON. Ladles' auxiliary of the Mlddletown IMMEDIATE SERVICE! the school. township Veterans of Foreign "Avoid Lines and Members of the literature depart- Miss Naughton was graduated Wars post will be installed at a - Sell Outs" : mclit of the Woman's'club will be from' Red Bank Catholic high joint post meeting April 18 at the NO MONEY DOWN-Up to 7 Years to Pay entertained April 18 at a dessert schqol, and Red Bank Business In- Port Monmouth fire house: stitute. Mr. Hackett attended New MODERN HOME) IMPROVEMENT CO. will take care of all your J STRAND bridge by Mrs. Stanley S. Barrow. President—Mrs. Therem Leek. Monmouth Home Improvement Problems. r"..one us for a Free Estimate,,! 1 Carolyn Ann Croft and Henry York city schools and New York Senior vice president—Mrs. Frelda university. He was in the Army Wlnklemnn. We will show you how to save.a lot of money and still get the Charles Clarke were baptized Eas- best workmanship possible. We employ only experienced me- ter Sunday morning by the pastor Air forces for four years, and Junior vice president—Mrs. Elsie Me- RED BANK served 26 months in the European Cammon. Waiting Room chanics and use the finest materials money can buy. FREE in the Methodist church.. Treasurer—MrB. Claire Rausch. CONSULTATION. - . theater from Normandy to Berlin. Guard—Mrs. Madeline Pariemun. 3 Monmouth 8t., The Methodist official board will Mrs. Muriel Hofman was appoint- BEGINNING WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16TH meet next Wednesday evening at ed secretary by the president. Red Bank the parsonage. ' ' Organ Recital AND EVERY WEDNESDAY THEREAFTER' Well Received CONCERT AT NAVESINK Tinton FalU A concert by the Craft Choristers NEW SPECIAL The auditorium of the Chapel of will be held at Library hall, Nave- the Holy Communion, Fair Haven, Thomas Calandriello, chairman Bink, Thursday evening, May 8, un- was filled to overflowing Tuesday der the auspices of the NaveBink W-A-A-T Radio Tglent Quest of the committee for the first an- night by an audience that received FOR TIRES nual fair to be held by Tinton Library association. The concert a musical treat at the first recital will begin promptly at 8 o'clock. Be Sure To Come! Don't Forget ! Falls flro company May 31 to June given on the new Moller pipe or- 7 on LIppman's field at the corner gan. The guest artist was Misa It will be conducted by Allan R. See.! Enjoy ! of Shrewsbury and Sycamore ave- Gladys Gooding, noted organist of Woolley and will feature Francis nues,- Shrewsbury township, will Madison Square Garden, New York, Kodama, pianist. . Phil Waldman's YOUR LOCAL TALENT ON THE have charge of all purchases whose elections were much en- for the fair; Robert Scott, electri- joyed. Mrs. Ann Parker of Fair Shrewsbury ALL NATIONALLY STRAND THEATRE'S STAGE cal work ,and booths; Leon Buck- Haven was vocal soloist and her KNOWN BRAND8 alew, grounds. Richard's ilve-plcce numbers "Wero You There" and Stewart VanVliet; Jr. and George band of Asbury. Park has been "Morning" were well received. Farrell were elected new members Including Competing for Fame and Fortune! engaged to play nightly during the of Shrewsbury Hose company fair. A public address system will This recital was the first of a Tuesday night in the fire house. • Goodrich Local Winners appear every Sunday Evening be installed, series planned with guest artists Sale of tickets Indicates a large at the console. audience will attend the comedy, • Gulf Over W A AT at 9:05 A luncheon meeting of the ladies' "The Male Animal", to be presented aid society of the Methodist church Saturday night in the local school • Kelly-Springfleld (FIRE RESISTANT) Trying'for CA$H Prizes held last Thursday at the homo of Rumson auditorium by the Shrewsbury ROOFING Mrs. Richard W. Llebert of Tinton PHIL WALOMAN'8 Mr. and Mrs. John Carter of Community Club Players. ', i Modern Home uses Johns-Manvillc, FHntkote, Baqrett, Bird, Rub- • IF YOU CAN SING ... avenue was well, atended. Present N^yesink avenue are parents of a «r-old, U. S. G., Certain-Teed materials. We also repair, leaks. were Mrs. William Bennett,, Mrs. Police Chief Otto' Herden is oh, 101 W. Front St. R. B. Hitter., leaden and skyllgHJCMlEE ESTIMATE. No obligation. • PLAY A MUSICAL INSTRUMENT . . . daughter, born Sunday at Mon- a motor trip in the South. He. Is Georgo : Withoy, Mrs. Silas F. mouth MemSrial hospital. accompanied by tit." and Mrs.. Phone R. B. 6-1865 • IMPERSONATE ... Cronk, Mrs. Geoi'gianna Hankinson, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Moran of Alonzo Devaney and Mr. Dte'variey's Mrs. William S. England, Mrs. South Shrewsbury drive, are ex- mother, who is returning to her Sarah Scott, Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. pected home Sunday from a so- Ellmlnatei yearly nalhtlnf'JUIlfthjes. Acts as aij • OR HAVE OTHER TALENT Jessie Mclntyra, Mrs. Robert Frost homo after a visit here. • " cuts fuel costa. We use rAnJyV.ininous-miiko t___.._„..,, and Mrs: Wellington Wilklns, Sr. jjouin in Florida, Bids will be accepted until April, M.nvllle, Fllntliqte, etc. FREE-ESTIMATE. NOJobUgatlon: Fill out the application blank and bring or The next meeting will be held May Bernard Spiwak, local florist, has 21 by the Shrewsbury postmaster, PILES! PILES! send it to Any Reade Theatre. 1 at the home of Mrs. Mclntyro on received a letter of thanks from for the position of mall messenger Sycamore avenue. the Red Cross and the command- between the railroad station and If you have rectal trouble send INSULATION .If RADIO TALENT APPLICATION BLANK ing oiiicer of the Fort Monmouth postofflce. 1 The Tinton Falls junior firemen Insulation warms your liolri«" coiAfortably In Winter and cools It hospital for the snapdragons sent Mr, and Mrs. Martin Marx have your name and address to 535 IB to 20 decrees In Summer. Cuts your fuel Bill..up: to B0%. will pressnt ji two-hour, show of to the hospital for Easter. The returned from a motor trLp to Mj-' Get our FREE ESTIMATE. No obligation. • current movies at the flro house NAME AGE ...... ,, m . . ., letter stated that the patients ami Beach, Fla. They were accom- Longview Road, South Orange, every other Tuesday starting to- , h . u appreciated the flowers. ' panied home by their son Bernard, ADDRESS „„.,...- ..,...„.....„,...... ,,. night. Receipts w.ll be used to pur- ( ; Mr/^ MrB^John Rabito of who la a student in-thq University N. J.' You'will"receive "a, free chase needed equipment for "the Forrest avenue are parents of a of Miami. • . CONSTRUCTION fire company. Modern Home's Staff of Skilled Masons, Carpenters, Electricians, TEL. NO. : daughter, born yesterday at River- Alfred Lippman of Sycamore ave- working sample of A. Z. Rec- Insulators,- Roofers ond Engineers on the Job to handle any Earle American Legion post aux- view 'hospital. nue has returned from a business work you have. Free consultation. No obligation. iliary held a regular meeting Mon- TYPE OF TALENT The Rumson fire company ex- trip to Mexico. tal Ointment. Send no money. day night in the fire house. tinguished a fire in the car of Edward Hounlhan, special police Mrs. William S. England, Mrs. James Roissenberger of Lenox ave- officer, Is confined to his Broad Richard W. Liebert, Mrs. Goorge nuo which was parked in front of street homo with illness. GARAGE DOORS WIthey and Mrs. John Lemon at- Sectional garage doors—overhead type. Operating on ball-bear- his house early Tuesday morning. The local school will reopen next ing .tracks. Long lasting, safe, and easy to operate in any tended a meeting Monday night of Police report that the car was Monday after the Easter vacation weather—FREE ESTIMATE. 1 the Wayside grange. damaged beyond repair. The flro closing. Stephanie,,Infant daughter of Mr. was caused by a short circuit. The girls' choral group of the and Mrs. Paul Oryl, Is a patient There was no one in the car at Pennsylvania church under direc- at Medical Center, Jersey City, the time of the fire. tion of Mrs. Norman Foole sang with whooping cough, Rumson high school students the anthem, "Easter Pawn", at the GARAGES A meeting- of the fire company who attended the Columbia Schol- sunrise service last Sunday in the auxiliary will be held next Monday astic Press association accompan- open air theater at Fort Monmouth. BUILT IMMEDIATELY. evening in the fire house. ied by their adviser, Miss Marlon Rev. Robert C. Johnson, pastor of MATERIAL NOW AVAILABLE. P. Scott, wore Woody Woodruff, the Shrewsbury Presbyterian Barbara Carter, Marna Feldt and church, delivered the Easter ser- the Colt's.Neck Kenneth Clayton. They attended mon. The American Cancer, .associa- news clinics, heard and saw Jinx Mrs. L, De Quine is the speaker FAMILY tion has opened its drive for dona- Falltenberg and Tex McCrary, and for this afternoon's meeting of tho FREE CONSULTATION tions in Atlantic township and to top 'the program,' enjoyed a E. S. Valentine Missionary society G-AROENER Hans Papenhagen is chairman for luncheon with about 2,000 other and Helping Hand society of the this area. journalism students at the Hotel Presbyterian church being held at Mr. and Mrs. William Mies arc Astor Saturday. the home of Mrs. Louis Fetter. TEL.-R. B. 64088 the parents of a son born April.2 Members of Miss Scott's English The picture, "Not By Bread at Fitkih hospital. classes who won awards in the Alone", will be shown Sunday at or Mail This Coupon Now The Atlantic township school Newark Evening News contest 8 p. m. in Christ Episcopal church. opened classes Tesday morning af- are Douglas Craik, a, veteran, for This ls-a film ahowing-cotatempor- ter the Easter vaoatioh. his autobiographical sketch on hia ary conditions • in Europe, with CepyHsM F V/ail DIm«y FreevcHoM PLAN YOUR Mr. and Mrs. George DeGarmo experiences at Iwo Jima;- Jdseph special emphasis upon the religious and children, Nancy, Lindley and HocUsteln, for a poem about Kil- situation and the work' which the MODERNHOME VEGETABLE George, Jr., have returned home roy, and. Grace Harris for her poem various churches in this country I ,after spending Easter vacation on Sunset. Last year only one of are'doing through the restoration GARDEN with their daughter, Gertrude, whp her students, Thomas Moore, won projects. IMPROVEMENT CO is attending school in Misouri, recognition. The total number of articles of HEADIN* YOUR WAY... Rumsonian, the school paper, NOW! The home economics group of clothing; and blankets, which have Here are the happiest kind of 1 W. BERGEN PL. RED BANK, N. J. Atlantic grange 216 has announced won second place rating again this been contributed by members of a cafeteria supper to be held to- year in the Columbia Scholastic the Presbyterian church and greeting cards right out ol Gentlemen: Please have your expert call to discuss items Press association. night at the school. friends and shipped abroad for re- Walt( Disney's Motion Picture, checked—without obligation to me. lief, is now 350. "Song of the South." You'll find WHEN TO PLANT— Mr. and-Mrs. Philip Smith, Philip • Construction D Garage Doors Smith, Jr., Miss Barbara Smith and D Insulation When the last killing frost is out of Mrs. George Shoemaker were wel- MAUMARK comed Easter Sunday morning In • 8hlngllng D Roofing D Garages the ground. . the membership of the Presbyter- MR. BLUEBIRD CARDS ian -church. Children baptized at this service were Elizabeth Howell .at... •Wakelee, daughter, and Richard Uddreis Heath Wakelee and Bruce Sherer Wakelee, sons of Mr. and Mrs, Sty WHERE TO PLANT— Heath Wakelee. Fox's Gift Shop State — , ...... Phono ...- ...... »,_ On soil with good drainage and with- Flowers in the Presbyterian church Easter Sunday were in mem- 41 MONMOUTH ST, Best Day . ..Best Time RBR-4-10 in easy reach of the garden hose.' ory of Donald Johnson, A, C, Harrison, Jr. and Mrs. Henry S, BED BANK White. ERST HAND ATTENTION TEL. - RE - 6-4092 WORK GUARANTEED WHAT TO PLANT— You can tell when a Home • Vegetables your family likes best— those that grow best in this region. owner is proud of his house. RED BANK He doesn't let hia property get run-down. He makes AUTO IF YOU NEVER needed repairs promptly. PLANTED BEFORE— Often, a home repair loan Consult a reliable seed dealer or an GLASS WORKS ^experienced neighbor, and happy at our bank finances the 168 MONMOUTH ST. OPP. DeRIDPER BUICK, INC. gardenin' to you. cost. Ask for the loan facts. REGULATORS - CHANNELS Monmouth Consolidated Water Co. ^SECOND NATIONAL HITEST SAFETY GLASS - BOAT GLASS Give tb 1847 Red Cross FunH; BRNKJLTRU5TCD. ..» '• <$,(?£(> QANK. f.'flY Jf.Qr.ry ^ 1 irs*t a 11—In All M^rkes O MKMI1KH I KIIICKAl. DWOSIT INSUHANCi: COIII'OKA't ION While You Wait RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 10, 1947. Pace Nine. Cottrell, Charles H...... - 2792 pect _..:_... 1872, May 20 Cottrell, Clark 2782 Gllchrist, (James H., to Mrs. Mary Banf ield ^ Cottrell, Emma L. ...:...... 2799 A. Richardson, both of Freehold C0N8ULT Genealogy Cottrell, Enoch :. —.... 2776 ._ „? 1872, Aug. 4 rge Warehouse Harry's Lobster House Cottrell, John B _. 2774 Layton, Ezeklel of Long Branch to La Cottrell, Martha Ann ..._..._ 2794 Sarah E. Striker of Oceanville Charles L Sweeney Agency Cottrell, tj SEA BRIGHT, N. J. TEL. 2:0205 Sarah : : 2774 ..., . 1872, Sept. 12 U Will Conduct Moving Mrs. William R. Conover, Free- Cottreir, Sarah M. 2794 These records were copied by Open All Year hold; N. J., Star Route, editor, Covert, D. Allen 2828 Monmouth Court House Chapter, Business At Bayshore LSTATfc FARMS chairman of genealogical commit- Covert, John L. _...... :. 2794 D. A. R., and published' through the tco of Monmouth. County Historical Covert, Mary Ann . 2828 Monmouth Historical Association, Cowarard i W. H Freehold, N. J., and released By Edwin Banfleld of Locust has — INSURANCE — . , association, Freehold, ,N. J. 2804 purchased the two-story warehouse- Lobsters, Steaks, Chicken Cowart Clemenpo S. , 2784 (Mrs. William- R.) Laura V. Con- Genealogical Index (Part 11) over, chairman of Gen. Com. and storage business of C. W. Mil- JKONMOUTH AVE. V RUM8ON, N. J. Marriage Records '-'"•' ler, located at 6 East Washington and all Sea Foods ', —2871- . / avenue, Atlantic Highlands.' The Phone Rumson 1-1492 Sept. 5, 1946, to Jan. 2, 1947 Book E Monmouth County Mar- Question* purchase was made April 5 and Music by Wilbur Gardner —2870— riage Records, Court House, —2872— Mr. Banfleld has already com- Carlock, Carrie , Freehold, N. J. SIMMERMAN-COIJER-SPRING- menced operation. KITCHEN OPEN TO 1 A. I* Cannon, Charlotte Tilton, George H. and Mary H. ER/ John Simmerrhan md. Mar. The new owner has operated a 29, 1790, Catherine Coner (Conner, Carpenter, Harry B, Strlcklin, both of Mon. Co. moving business at Locust for the Connor). Daniel Slmmerman (their MORTGAGE LOANS GEORGE KRAUSS, Owner Carpenter, Sallle A. . . ;. 1872, Jan. 3 past four years and will Incorpor- Carr, Mary first child), b. 1792, md. Ellz. (Bet- ate this business with the storage OPEN DAILY Roe, Wm. and Amanda Hulse, sey) Springer, b. 1796. In Frank Veterans G I.Home Loam, Carr, William H.. both of Mon. Co. .:..1871, Apr. 19 warehouse. Prior to'this, Mr, Ban- Low As Carson, Dlsbrow —• 2782 Stewart's book, "Salem Co. In the fleld WaS employed by tho govern- • F.It.A. Home Murlguges, Holman, Wm. R. and Evalina Revolution" is recorded the follow- Carter, Henrietta '. , . 2794 F]eming, both of Mon. Co. ment at RAritan arsenal. Ho op- R.cpair Loans (F.H.A.) Carter, Jacob .' 2794 ing: "Corporal Adam Slmmerman, erated 'a bus service for arsenal ...- —...:.._...... 1871, Juno 3 on roll of Capt. Wm. Smith, and employees, living at Atlantic High- Private Mortgage Loans,' Casler, Mary — 2794 Rose, Wm. E. and Hester Cook, BENDIX • NORGE Castelon," Mary 2788 also a Timothy Conner, Is recorded lands. Free Consultation both of Ocean Co. ....1871, June 13 in a list as In Contenentlal army, Causlck, Mary 2797 By A. J. Gregory, Minister Mr. Banfleld; who was born In Home Laundry Appliances Chadwl'ck, Deborah - 2792 and some in list as the State Locust, graduated from Atlantic (395) Hayes, Henry of Mon. Co. Troops. Timothy Conner md. Mary Highlands high school and attendx Chafee, Samuel .- - ... 2782 and Elizabeth Voorhees of Marl- SCHWARTZ - MACKLIN Chamberlain, John ..._'. 2828 Folsom Jan. 31, 1750 (N. J. Mar. ed Lehigh university In Pennsyl- FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE borough Co. 1872, Jan, 10 Archives, Vol. 22", p. 73), both of vania. 8 WHITE ST. RED BANK 6-3121 Chamberlln, Alfred _- 2766 W. R. Connelly, Minister Chamberlin, Anna Maria 2782 Piscataway, and published probab- Mr. Miller, the former owner, Croshau, William and Libbio E. ly from records in Piscataway constructed tho warehouse in 1907. Chamberlln, William I — 2822 Rue 1872, Mar. 20 RADIO - REFRIGERATOR - WASHER Chambers, Benjamin 2768 Bapt. church. All these of my an- The building la on a 100-foot lot. .„ Allen, Jerome S. and Antonetta A. cestry, are from this locality in N. Chandler, Julia Ann - 2774 Shafto - 1872, Mar. 27 Chasey, Charles •—..-• 2328 J. Wa^ John Sirhmerman a son of j Repairing - All Makes Burk, John H. and Hannah Hol- Adam Simmerman? Any informa-! ANNUAL MEETING Cheeseman, Joseph 2792 WEART-NEMETH AGENCY man of Millstone township tlon on this family will be appre- Chesey, Marlah •— 2794 The annual meeting of the Red _ 1872, Apr. 27 ciated. Mrs. DTA (N. Y.) Bank Regional League of Women We pick up and deliver. Chllds, Zenas A.._._ - 2807 J. C. Whitmore, Justice Church, Lois E 2828 —2873— ' Voters will bo held Tuesday at the REAL ESTATE INSURANCE (397) Wooley, Joseph and Hannah home of Mrs. Samuel W. Hausman Church, William D 2766 BROWN-CROSS. Jonathan Brown Margaret Brown 1871, Dec. 3 on Peters place. Ofiicers will be ANDERSON APPLIANCE S^VICE Clayton, David -. 2776, 2807 md. Susannah Cross, b. Jan. 1, 1786, Thos. H. Lafotia, Justice in New Jersey, d. Apr. 4, 1876, In nominated, and delegates to attend 47b MORTGAGE LOANS 7 GOLD STREET, . RED BANK, N. J. Clayton, Ellas S 2797 Brown, Jay B. of Shrewsbury, the state convention next month in Clayton, Esther M — 2784 Ind. Jonathon Brown entered land Tel. REd Bank 18-2039 or 6-2328 Pa., and Permella Wainright prior to 1836, in what is now Jay Asbury Park will be named. Clayton, George W. .— 2822 of Freehold 1872, May 7 42 Broad Street, Register Bldg. Clayton, Granden L -. 2781 county, Indiana. Susannah Cross' _ .. (Successor to Coast Appliance Co.) D. S. Parmelee, Minister birthpace was taken from 1860 Clayton, Hefclah 2774 g)99) Newman, George W. and Red Bank, N. J. Tel. 6-2240. Clayton, Isaac _.....:.... 2776 census records. Birthplace of chn. Keyport Armenia Wooley .... 1872, Feb. 2n taken from death records at Port- Clayton, James - -••• 2799 Levl Larew, Minister land, Ind. Children, Rebecca Brown Sea Scout Ship Raritan No. 2 of Clayton, Jemmina .— 2828 Vanscholck, David C. of Shrews- b. Jan. (or June?), 9, 1809, d. Mar. Keyport, has again been named Clayton, Julia Ann 2782 bury and Maggje Scofleld of 19, 1832. William Brown b. Apr. 27, flagship for this region. This Is the Clayton, Rebocca, — 2799 Rumson - 1870, Sept. 7 1811, d. Jan. 29, 1854. Samuel Brown third time, the Raritan,. under the Clifford, John T. — »-. 2792 Rogers, Wesley M. and Mary Jane b. Oct. 29, 1813, N. J., d. Oct.. 30, direction of Herman Schumacher, Clifton, Sarah M. -'- — 2828 Btbut of Shark River 1889, Ind. Joseph Brown b\ Feb. 1,' has received flagship honors and Cbatrell, Edward —•— 2794 . ._ 1870, Oct. 4 1815, d. Nov. 28, 1884, Ind. Caleb It is the only ship in the Monmouth RAY VAN HORN AGENCY Cole, George H ,...:.- - 2807 Johnson, Anthony a*nd Harriet Brown b. May 22, 1817, d. Dec. 28, council to have this honor. Coleman, George F. —- — 2797 Johnson of Red Bank 1850, Ohio. Benjamin Brown b. Aug. 'The Acacia club will conduct a Coles, John H - 2804 ; ;•. 1870, Dec. 29 28, 1819, Hamilton Co., N. J., d. meeting tonight at the Masonic REALTORS Colman, Louisa - 2797 W. S. Abbott, Minister Feb. 23, 1901, Ind. Charles Brown temple. "New Jersey Journey", a Collier, Francis M : 2774 (A number of pages seem to bo b. Sept 19, 1821,.N. J., d. May 14, motion picture, will bo shown at Combs, Catherine Francis ...-. 2792 omitted), 1892, Ind. Nancy Brown b. Jan. 12, the completion of the business ses- Combs, Mary Eliza 2797 (414) Poland, Peter B. and Lu- 1827, Ohio, d. June 26, 1879, Ind. sion. Our New Telephone Number Is Combs, Rebecca R - 2788 clnda A. Slocum, both of Mon. 'Nothing further is known about Mr. and Mrs. Frank Laughlln Combs, William S. ,._.- 2784 Co _ 1872, Oct. 10 Rebecca and William. They may were honored at a surpriso party Compton, Abijah A. .- 2799 Tilton, Edward and Mrs. Maggie have stayed in N. J. or. Ohio. Caleb last week in celebration of their Compton, Job 2784 A. Cooper, both of Mon. Co. owned and operated a stage coach 25th wedding annversary. The par- 6- Compton, Thomas 2788 '. 1872, Nov. 20 tavern at Genoa, between Canton ty was glvon at tho home of Mr. Conk, Demetuls 2822 Devoe, Aron of Mon. Co. to.Mrs. nnd Massillon, In Stark Co., O. Ho and Mrs. William L. Barnes. Conk, Mavy E.. - 8782 Ann Popo of Mercer Co., ,. was bd. In a cemetery at a small Mrs. Allyn Leo was presented Conk, Susanna ••. 2774 _- '. 1872,.Npv. 10 German Reformed church In Can- with a past-president's pin at a re- Conk, Wm. M .- 2792 Stofford, Benjamin and Henrietta ton. The' church was later- torn cent meeting of the auxiliary of £onover, Ann Eliza (cullard) 2792 Newman, both of Mon. Co. . down and a larger one built, cover- Lincoln hose company. Conover, Catherine Eliza 2797 1872, Nov. 25 ing the grave 'of Caleb. The other Albert Roche, master of Wayside LAWRENCE J. SCHILLING I'^LOHEKCE D. VAN HORN Conover, Qornelius — 2794 By E. D. Stultz, Minister live chn. went to Jay Co., Ind., with grange, was an official visitor at JOSEPH F. HUNTEK . SHIRLEY M. KINGSLAND Cbnovev, Eleanor H ; 2828 their parents and lived there until Pearce, William N. and Mary Ncw- tho meeting of Raritan grange In THEODORE W. McGINNESS DORIS B. ROWE Conovef, Evelina 2797 bury :..:.. 1873, Jan. 4 thea- deaths. Would like informa- Scheylchbl hall last weok. W. RAYMOND VAN HORN Conoyer, Francelia 2807 Bloomfleld Human, Justice tion on Samuel Brown, b. Oct. 29, Plans for a minstrel wore dis- Conover, Garret* • 2774 (416) Goodrich, William Renwick 1813, in N. J. MFB (Ohio) cussed at a special mooting ot the Conovor, Garret V - 2766 Catholic War veterans last week. of Eatontown, N. J., and Alldu • —2874— 804 River Road, Fair Haven, N. J. Conover, Gilbert G.. 2776 Jeanette Smith of same place The minstrel will be presented in Conover, Gordon S - 2784 SUTFIN. Want information on St. Joseph's parish hall April 24 1873, Ocf. 23 John Sut.fln, with wife Jean . Phone Red Bank 6-4100 Qonover, Joseph - 2702 DeWItt C. Loop, Rector and 25. Conover, Kate ••—•••• 2S04 Who were her parents? Where did Frazee, JameB H. and Mary C. this John Sutfln own land around Douglas H. Hicks of Now Bruns- Conover,, Laviza (?) - 2799 — Havens 1872, Mar. 17 wick jin4 John B. Shearer of Brook- Conover, Lizzie : 2797 Tennent? An old deed, dated-May J. J. Grant, Minister ' 2, 1750, rcveal3 that a group of men lyn were enamed co-truatdes in the •fa; The study of medicine is a selective process Conover, Mary Ann — 2788 (416) Mount, Alonzo to Ellon King reorganization of American Acous- Conover, Mary M 2782 listed as follows, Henry VanVoor- ; 1872, May 2 hees, 'Dirck Sutfln, Jr., Abraham tics, inc., of Keyport by Federal in itself. Seven years of intensive study in col- Conover, Sarah E , 2788 Emerson, George to Eddie E. Judge Fake. Shearer is president Conover, Sarah Elizabeth 230T SuLfin, Matthias Lane, Peter Co- Qulg 1872, July 9 vonhovon, John Longstrect, Rich- of the concern. lege, plus one year of practice in a hospital, Conover, Sophia 2784 Paterson, Taylor to Anna M. ard Pittenger, Andrew Baird and Mrs. Bessie Welnraub has re- Conover, Stephen S. ..— 2797 LOW PRICE! are the minimum requirements. It is wise to Wooley 1872, Oct. 6 Tunis Vandcrveor, wished to buy turned from a vacation In Florida. Conover, William R 2774 Barton, Charles E. to Rebecca C. "one tenth" of an acre o' land Mr. and Mrs. Donald Flngar and trust your precious health only to a conscien- Conovor, William T 2797 Morris : 1872, Nov. 13 aiound a Bchool house, evidently to son Charles of Newark have re- Conover, William W 2784 turned home after visiting Mrs. tious physician of recognized standing. Avoid Hun*, Monroe to Jeanetto A. Pat- enlarge the grounds, owned by the Connon, James S — 2813 terson 1872, Deo. 19 abovo John Sutfln. Most of tho Fingar's parents, Mr. and Mrs. the quack, the charlatan, the "cure all" type of doctor. Conroe, Caroline r.tr^'^ Lockwood, George to Sarah E. above names owned land ^between Raymond O. Kruser. donrow, Hannah - 2774 Graw 1872, Dec. 25 Tennont and Marlboro. Therefore, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Egglnson arc Almost invariably they do more harm than good. Select Conrow, James C 2822 Morris, George E. to Phebe Wooley where was this school house, and occupying their recently purchased 1 Cook, Aaron : 2706 1872, Dec, 25 what was It called? Also, William home on Atlantic street. your physician as,you should your pharmacist—with care, Cook, Adelado — 2807 Miller, Rushmer to Martha Haytfs Hllsey witnessed tho mark of Jean Misses Dorothy and Caroline Luxury and confidence. Cook, Elizabeth 2822 A 1872, Dec. 31 Sutfin when she signed. Where did Lindemann, students at Cedar Cook, Rachel ~ • 2794 Conk, John D..to.Fanny Taylor Wm. Hilsey own land? Crest college, Allentown, Pa.; have Cook, Sarah P - 2794 .' 1873, Jan. 8 been spending the spring vacation When your physician writes a prescription, bring it to Cooper, Ella 2797 LVC (N, J.) with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Portable Mount, Richard to Mrs. Elizabeth Moyi on AC, DC, Buttwiti us to be filled. We are specialists at this work. Cooper, James • • 2766 Tway (?) 1873, Jan. 9 Raymond Lindemann. Cooper, Lizzie 2807 Correction Wilbur Walling of Pasadena, Cal,, By John J. Grant, Minister Marriage rodords of March 6, Cooper, Lydla '.- — 2788 (418) Allen, Chas. C. of Connecti- haa been visiting Capt. and Mrs. Cooper, Wm. S. ..: - 2792 cut, to Sarah E. Hayes 1947, should carry No. 2851. Benjamin Dennis, Mr, Walling is a Copper, Henry 2794 1873, Mar. 26 former Keyport resident and this is Coilies, Sarah ••> 2776 Jones, Wesley of Allentown, N. Atlantic Highlands his first visit here in 33 years. He Cqrneliason, Peter .....: — 2794 J., to Anna E. Larison of Im- Is a son of tho lato Joseph Wall- ing, who conducted a flower shop $0O95 Corney, Louesa ..'• • 2788 laystown 1873, Mar. 13 Offers Salary Raise CoLerel, William C - 2766 By Wm. D. Hires, Minister and greenhouse here. iCottral, Suse A 2766 Estel, DeWitt to Lizzie Coltrel, The Atlantic Highlands" mayor Miss Thelma Kruser and Miss PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY ' and council Tuesday night passed Shirley Clark, students at Western ' Cottrel, Matilda 2768 both of Mon. Co 1872, Mar. 19 on , first reading an ordinance In- Maryland Women's college have re- 85 BROAD ST., RED BANK - .. TEL. 164' Cottrel!, Alice 2776 Boswoll, Rev. John H. to Althea 39 creasing salaries for all borough turned to their studies after spend- Cottrell, Amelia 2774 Strickland 1872, Mar. 28 LESS BATTERIIS CottPell, Catherine •. 2794 employees. This ordinance received ing the spring 'recess with, their By A. J. Gregory, Minister unanimous approval of the council.' parents. (419) Clayton, WebBter M., of Chi- An. ordinance calling for an ap- cago, 111., to Ella Newell, Turkey Mrs. Samuel M. Davis has re- WEIGHS LESS THAN 6V, POUNDS propriation of $6,000 to purchase a turned homo after spending the 1872, May 1 Diesel generator for the water C0MNE1E WITH IAIIHHI Voorhees, John W., of Harmony winter months at East Orange. works \va3 adopted. The generator Di\ and Mrs. Edward J. Bllder- to Joanna C. Barten of Turkey would bo used In emergencies. 1872, May 2 back, have returned homo after a Burdge, John C, of Farmlngdale vacation trip through Pennsylvania, Buyi can m&ka pocket mc-nty by sell- West Virginia and Ohio. "Hand-Tailored" Homes to Matilda Hyers of New Pros- Ing The Register.—Advcrtlnemfnt. (NOT PRB-FABRICATED) A HEW mod«l . . . o btllir portablt radio . . . Allrocllvf and tolorfut'earry- Erected On Your Own Land * Built Within 60 Days Ing calf. SupenpOw.ar.iptakir for rich, full-bodied tons. Advanctd GAROD On This —Our electronic circuit,- Built-in antenna art- At No Money Down * Finest Materials fully conctoltd In tht front fid. I" Hl|k • I" Wife • 4VV *-f Decorate It As You tike * According Jo FHA Plans First Anniversary TMi Is Oarod'i Sllvar Annlvirsary advancement! They're llylld by ytar. .. ctlibrallng 35 yiart of leading homefurnlihlngt deilgnerel outstanding ochltv«mtnt In th* And they're priced la bring ye« we radio Induitry. The Garod fadloi 'more for your money than ol angt Ihot w« now off«r you art time ilnco before tht war* wish to thank all our brilliant txamplti of this Shop'. .. look ... Ililtnl achltvtmdit. Thay'ro pit- Make your choice Oarool elilon bullHThty Incorpo- you'll chaoit wliery. friends for their patronage '.'II (heeta well* rate Ilii loliit electronic r ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL—THIS WEEK A VASE OF SNAPDRAGONS—COMPLETE • THE COMMANDER AC-DC Model ll (CHOICE OF VASE COLORS) Iwo-tone "Coiolln" plo> tic coblntt. Convenient built-in drop handle. New tonalllir electronic clrwlk 2.50 Built III antenna. »437S HHLOCJTEl) Uy Export, Mechanics—An jwhoro Williin 3.0 Miles. COLONIAL FLOWERS Nnmo „ 'Str,oet"or Routa ..... * ' ' r i * j.-H;Ke..r Company*' COUPON City or Town .:....!. ~ :....Phono No. \ • TELEPHONE R: B. 6-2733 OOR. BROAD 8T. A HARDING ROAD , ^ DALY BUILDING CORP. 5 EAST FRONT STREET (Foot of Broad Street) RED BANK . PHONK MMO j 1 1 ,: ...(-••• '••Lwiuviiru!! !: ,WfA.,i'M RED BANK REGISTER'APRIL 10,1947. I FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE BUSINESS NOTICES BUSINESS NOTICES AUTOMOBILES TYPEWRITERS, adding mach.nn and SEED flats. C. L. Smith, New CORN. STALKS, stacked in the field, FAItMALL F-12 traitor, on iteel. with AETPUB-B.BOYCE, painting contrac HOUSE PAINTING; alto algns roads' to MAUUICK SCHWARTZ. Chrytur. office equipment, n«w and used, Monmouth. Phone Keanaburg 6- reasonable. See Clover Lawn Farm plow and cultivator. ,Fhon. Middle tor, exterior and interior painting, es- order. George E. Parker. Pbon mouth and Ihternattonal truck . bought, .>)W--tfld repaired. Serplco'l. 0 685- W. Market. Route 35, Eatontown. Phone town 5-0083-W. Seed bonr and baytimates supplied on large or small jobs. snd «ervict hearguartara. Phona> 3-0606. Ertontowri 594-M. • IQE^MoTiiiiouth street. Red Bnnk. ^KE GUEJtNSEY -heiferi, -re- wagon.* • ' FirBt class • work by practical painters. GUTTERS, LEADERS, in copper or gal- _____!_ • WANT ADS cently freshened; &1HO pig», three ULUCTKIC WESTINGHOUSE range, in WUKSE-KING icebox, 50-Pound capac- Phone Rumson 1-0666. usun uAlftf ouugnt, »old and • rJ PAPERS photostated, VI 1 vanlied. Call ua for an estimate on months old. Dun move n Farm, Red perfect working order. Recently in- FUBNITURE REElNiaHING and cab- changed. - Puntiac talcs ' and 4*rvtoa hour* svrvlc* at Dora's, 18 Wallace stalled, new elements In burners, See Ity, good condition. Pric. tie, Phone any aheet metal work, J. V^ Bogart, 73 .treet, Red Bant. Bank, Phon* Atlantic Hlghlandi 1- Red Bnnk 6-1608-M. inet work. Fine quality work guar- Foater street. River Plaza, Red BanK. terms. G. M. A: C Ra«a. Bruthtn 0795-J.' . Clover Lawn Farm Market, Bout* 35* 111-21 Mochanlf street. ohon« $n»». LOST AND FOUND ' TIMOTHY HAY, alfalfa Bay. Phon< Eatontovvn. Phone 3-0895.' AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC irons $5.86, anteeed. For eitimates, call Carl M. Phone Red Bank 6-0798-M, or Eaton Holmdei D-7601. nr UF YOUR kitchen with one of our Regular price f 10.95. Modern Home, Prelm, Red Bank 8-0574-M. 18 Second town 8-0350-M. i^ V*>i»- WI-JJ to tell youi autumu. porcelain top ilnki, with Bpraya and TOP SOIL. Any amount, deliver or pick 77 Monmouth street, Bed Bank. street, Fair Haven.* bring ft to ut. W* pay cub for u.- LOST—Ladiei' large diamond Xing', inYOUR OLD FURNITURE made better ups. See Clover Lawn'Farm Market. TYPEWRITERS bought, sold, rebuilt and vlceable can: 19$S to 194! models. or near Dr. Rariaohoft'l office In Long metal cabinets; alio sinks with formica CRAWFORD . ELECTRIC itove, four CUSTOM PARSfER. Equipment to do repaired; also-full line of office sup- than new, sprayed or rubbed finish; tops and wood cabin eta.' Samuel Rout*; 35, Eatontown. Phone S-0695.• ail fArm jobs;' also any work requir* Mii.int.Bniiil.h l:W. Re<) Bank. Branch, - or Dr. Whelan's office in Red all branches In cabinet making. Esti- burners and broiler, in good con- plies and equipment. When in need of Swarti, U West Front street, Red FURNACE—In perfect working order, dition. Price $30. Call Middletown Ing tractors and trucks. George Haraer. Bonk. Reward. Phone Atlantic High- mates and planning cheerfully done. Call Dunk. Phone 6-1387.* taken apart. Will sell reasonable, to nick, Oflkhunt. Phone Long Branch 6' our services call Red Bank 6-0669. El- USED CAR SELLERS. Will pay lands 1-0216-J. us. Red Bank 6-265". Ask for Mr. 5-0363-J any day after 4 .o'clock.* lis .Office Supply Co. Upstairs, at 69 WU GARB* A complete line of con make i room. See . Clover Lawn Farm I819i» or write, Asbury Park, R. D ' highest cash prict for your usad LOST—Black "nnd red Chicawawa jacket. Wllms Market, route 35, Eatontown. Phone 1'nlNK OK 1T1 NolhlriB to caaniie, Broad .street. Red Bank. golcum rugs and linoleum; wall. lin-. nothing to store with Rusco all metal BRING YOUR welding to Century Weld- car. Packard Salet * Sarvlca, . Wai left in VanHorn's field, Fair Hn- UPHOLSTERING as you like IL Custom oleum to bcuutiiy your'btrthroomi and 3-0695/ ing. No Job too large or.too imall. TRAVEL/ RESERVATIONS. All parts of ven, Monday. Finder please return to' built, quality and iflrvice our stand- seif atorina) windows. Screens.* atorm U. S. nndfworld, by plane, train, snip, Harding road, at Broad ttrawt, kitchens. Samuel Swartr, ' U' Wtit GAS STOVE, four-burner, new, cost sash and weather stripping In perman- Phone Middletown S-0854. Oppoilte rail Douglas Furrington, Jackson' Btrcel, ard. Dave Burnon, 21 Pearl street, Red Front street. Red Bunk. Phone 6-1387.* road station: '. tourj and hotels. Reservations, boxinii. Fair Haven, or phone Red Bank 6- $72 last May. Reason. for selling, ent unit plus complete freedom from hocking, basketball. Tickets *. all Brbnd Phone Red Bank 428. Ban." Phone 6.2667. TAKE iNUi'iCK. Your coal bim will soon getting combination; $50 takes it., Mrs, PAINTING. Interior and exterior, spray o : 0470-R. Reward. ( window care. For -free demonstration, way bits. Monmoulh Waiting Room, BABY CHICKS, singl* comb White Leg-, ~be- empty. Let us install an oil bur*Falardenu, 38 Oceiinview avenue, Keans- cull Monmouth Construction Co., Blfh- and brush work on tanks, barns, Broad and Monmouth, Red Bnnk.' uujjtjfc, Aiilt tigatouia paMMcnger cant*; LUST—Irish setter doe. Keddish brown. horns, Jlo per 100; send pullets {32 ner in yoOr" cook stove* We carry' gas burir, roofs, etc. Porch and lawn furniture ''Full grown. Answers to name of way No. 3&. Red Bank. Phon* Red Dod.u job-rated trucks, authorlitd ner' 100: New Hampshire Reds, 117 per ntui oil wAter heaters. Samuel Swartz, ARMY WIFE must part with two thor Bank 6-4444. j sprayed. Wlltsle'i Painting Service. NOW IS THE season lor pnintins. IC service, modern .ervice station. Franaf Rusty, Very friendly. Has round leather 100. Willgerodt Bros., Ltncroft. Phona 14 West Front street, Bed Bank, Fhone Phone Asbury Park 2-0064-W-l. . you want a good paint job, phone collar, bad rash under righ hind leg, oughbrcd female Pekingese. Must be Van Syckle, 141) Went front itreet, Btd Red Bank 6-3574-M. Kcd Bnnk 6-1387. sold together to the right people.. Very WE HAVE THE material .to do your Vernon H. Parker, Red Bank 0-2453-K. needs treatment. Reward. M. Winer, roofing or siding Job now. Pay asWE MAKE YOUR old auto radiator act Furniture re-decorated. Hank, wist of Maple avenue. R. F. 1)., Box 47-A, Red Bank. Phone 7UST AJUtlVED. Shipment of gaaffectionatl e and ' loving. Reasonable. like a new one. See us for repairs; nuiia iwu. CAM >teei nard"? uo your! WE BUY and Mil anytblngl New rangei oil and gai, coal and ga Phone Sea Bright 2-0152-M. little as 55 monthly. No down p»y. cleaning and new Installations. Red Bed Bunk 6-4U4-M-1.' t ment. Cull Red Bank 6-44<4. Mon- . WELDING AND MACHINE work, wheels shimmy Let ua correct tostf and uud turniturt, ooutehold combinations, coal range*, coal heat FARMALL TRACTOR, Model F-12, with Bank Radiator Works, 113 West Front trouble. Save your Urea. Latest BtaF] LOST—In Holmiel-Marlboro vicinity,, mouth Construction Co., Highway. .35, at itreet. Rod Bank: Phone 6-1177. •lectrie and acetylene, prompt le. Save your Urea. Latest Bta small black and brown Collie don. goods, china, glasaware, paintings, crsi oil heaters. Samuel . Swurti, 14 cultivators and plows. For Informa- Headdcn'a Corner. • • • - . axle andd frame ttraightenittraighteninn gel equlpm.ntt. Name Mar, Please report to Mrs. Fred- West Front street, Red Bank, Fhone tlfln call Deal 7-7573-M after 6 P. m. PAINTING AND decorating. Call us for lorvlce- by. Seedorf Company, 20 frannk Van Syckle, 14U West FrFroon bric-a-brac, etc RuscU'i Auction i-H $7. • - KITCHEN STOVE, with water fronts, an estimate. Let ua book you.now erick Frelirighuyseni. Fhone Holmdei CHARGER^ 300-Wtttt, gasoline rdHven, good condition, cheap.. .Monmouth years at 9 West atreet, Ited Bank. street. Red Bankk , west ol MaplMe avenSll n Sl Galleries, 2(127 East Front street. UNiUi)) SOLIS D mahoganmahgyy dinlniinlnir room for charging 6-volt storage batteries, 'for that spring and early summer paint- 9-7021. 'Reward $15.* . road, and Lakeside ayenue, Naveslnk. Ing. Bogart & Lomax. Fhone Red Fbont 6-2189. -„ U,II own building. Aak for Jack Harder.'' LOST—Two car keys, in leather fold- Red Bank. Phons >69J. tnbJcbJ , in goodd conditiondii , t witihh . sii x extra coils, good running condition, bar- leaves, reasonable, Phons Sea Bright galn at $20. Phone Red Bank 6-0315.* J. Huber.' • Bank 6-07S8-M or Eatontown 3-0850-M. LODGE '1'RUUK, new motor, tlxT'L.-.. er Saturday ufternoon, about 4:30, 2-0U1-R.' new tires, ruck body, first-class shspw-, on Broad street. Kindly return to WHITE AN1I RED cedar rails, up to JACOBSEN power mower, heavy duty, ' AUTO BODY an°d fender equipment, CESSPOOLS AND septic tanki, cleaned, PAPERHANG1NG and Interior, decor- Broadmcadow Farm. Phone Red Bank! "H," Box 511. Red Bank.' TWO-FIECE WICKER set, consisting type, 20-lnch cut; kitchen range, built and lepalred. Modern drainage ating. Estimates cheerfully given. --3845-J. •- •* 10,000. Conovcr and Ralph, phone At- assorted auto paint, lame jack, Installed. Robtrt Albe, Port Monmouth. LOST—Diamond bar pin. Reward. Mn. of couch and chair, }4; rustic plant coal. Sears, Roebuck Coronada; also Firat-cla&a work, 25 years experience. lantic Highlands 1-0063. table, $1.60;-fancy iron stand, about easy chair, andirons and other articles sterling sander, welding equipment. Phqne Keansburg 6-0437. I'OR AS LITTLE a» $6.89 Per mont . Thomns N. McCartcr, Rumson road, NEW ELEUntOLUX vacuum cleaners Charles F. Shlnn. 48 John street, Red you can build* a single or double t*A_ * Rumson.1 3 feet high, $2,5U;'odd chain. Can of furniture*, all in excellent condition, 45 Rlvcralde avenue, Bed Bank. LET US MAKE a lamp of your antique Bank. - Phone 6-8326. being delivered at ore-war price. Free deliver. I'hone Eatontown- 8-0850-J.* McGlmsey, Silverslde avenue, Little Sil vaBe. Prompt, reasonable and Insured rnt'o with Stan steel'receding doors; de-i LOST—Dark green Parker vacuumatlc demonstration In Red Bank vicinity, In Call after 6. M> cervicc. Olaen, 36 South street, Free- ESTELLE DECORATING service. Paper- livered on your lot. Met«-Ryan,M4 your home; Spare .parts and repairs. U1MNC KUOM get, solid mahogany, ver. phone Red Bnnk 6-3341-M. hanging, plain and decbrntive painting. Johncon street, Monmouth Beach 1-4146. fountain pen. Sentimental value. Re- and miscellaneous items. Wednesday hold. V i ward. Phone Atlantic Highlnnds 1- Don't delay. Phone today, Rumson 1- SMALL UPRIGHT piano, table model BROILERS—Reduced from 119.95 to Call Red Bnnk 6-0692. Office, 20'Mount "Building contractors furnished on*-re- 0133-R.' 0498-M. and Thursday, April 16 and 17. Ynn- Victor phonograph .with records. 20 SAMUEL HUBMAN, 2 Crawford street, street. dyck, Wlljow Drive, opposite Parker Oakland street, Red Bank.* $12.91; l wind-up portable phono- Eatontownt .'Phone Eatontown 3- tJOSl'— Dog, black Labrador retriever, POWER LAWN mower, 3»-inch Coldwell graphB, reduced from $27.95 to (19.dC; MASON CONTRACTOR. Cement flninh- AUVUMOBIL,ES AND trucks, financed, IS'1 avenue, LUtle Silver, Moving,* mus PALAM1NO saddle horse, five years 0872, specialization in sound motion pic- large puppy, near Little Silver, Re. with sulky, In excellent condition. dispose of everything.* electric portable phonographs, reduced tures for children's birthday parties, at ing, curbing, sidsv/alks, etc;'also roof' months to pay. Sea Coast I'lnanco-f ward. Phone Red Bunk 6-1040." Phone Red Bank 6-081J2-M, old. At stable of T. S. Field, Sr., from 130.95 to $29.95. Modern Home, reasonable rates. Fhone for informa- ing,' Alfred Carlo.ck, Hamilton'avenue, Company, 61) broad street. Phone Rtdl TWENTY &O-ycar-old English boxwood phone Red Bnnk 6-0861, or address R. 77 Monmouth street, Red Bnnk. Bank 6-1234 or 6-2568. FRENCH POODLE puppies, two, bushes. Phone Atlantic Highlands tion, rates. Complete sound, silent film Leonardo. Phon'e Atlantic-Highlands 1-: whelped -October 17, 1046. Very F. D. Box 463, Red Bank. __^__ library. - • 065sX. FOIID Ui-'ION V-8. ruck, body truclcTl 1-0084. BLACK COCKER spaniels, eight weeks DRESSING TABLE, with mirror and ~" FOR SALE reasonable prices, if placed In , good bench and 'chiffonier, Call Red Bank CARPENTER, builder, alterations, re- 1937 model, excellent condition, >n| homes. Phono Red Bank 6-3686. KITCHEN CABINET oil range, perfect old; pure bred; very reasonable. pairs. Russell Peterson, Tinton, Falls,. motor. ..Inquire Middletown 5-0268-M. j condition- 'fil Sycamore avenue, Phone Red Bank 0-2847-J. 6-0032. COMPLETE LANDSCAPE service. PIANO INFORMATION, i>loy aafe. have East Keaneburg,,' or phone Keansburg SKVEN-l'lECE walnut dinette suite; also Lawna made or renovated. Ten- P. O, Eatontown. Phone Eatontown' 3- i'ORD AND CHEVROLET panel triickii'S it apprnined before, you buy or nell. MODERNIZE your kitchen with a 1»35 HUDSON MOTOR, converted, for 0106-W-l. nlso 1946 two-ton platform truck and fl 6-0341.• • • ' boat use; 108 "h, p. See Zimmerman, fishing pole, with reel, reasonable, 59 nis courts .built or reconditioned. Nominal lee. Dirhan's Piano Shop, 15 beautiful stainless steel sink. We Memorial Parkway, Atlantic Highlands* I BUY AND tell second-hand ulotliua; 1045 Ford pick-up. Dalley's, 98 Port f Drummond Place, Bed Dank. Phone ELECTRIC ICEBOX, two dining room Laurel Btrcet, Shrewsbury, Saturday or Fhone Red Bank 6-0852-M. Monmouth road, Keansburg. sett;, antitiue corner cabinet, porch SMALL FREEZERS available for Im must be In good condition. L. Ker- have for .Immediate delivery 42", Sunday.' ber, 209 Shrewsbury avenue, Red Bank. \VH1TK, 1946, 2>A-ton closed metal 1 54" and 60" sinks and cabinets, swing, sectional bookcase, bedroom * set, 45 BUNDLES 8x24 white asbestos sld- mediate delivery. ' Priced right. liUAKANTKED uncd pin games. I'm vnrious odd pieces. Call Atlnntlc Payments arranged to suit your re- LOANS—Signature, furniture, auto. Phone 6-0468-W. body, .700 cublcieet, extra-aide ddor.i some life In that fei-rratlbn room ot reasonably priced. Terma arranged. ing shingles. Zimmerman, Laurel dAVE YOUR DANGEROUS trees re- Will sell ut cost. Phone Bergen 3-0892.f Highlands 1*0484 Saturday and Sunday. street, Shrewsbury, Saturday or Sun-quirements. Also one Westlnghouse Bell Finance Co, 77 Broad street, Red . cel'p* bai room. CBII or write. Vet- American Freezer & Appliance Co., electric roaster, one threerspeed two Bank 6-1472. Charges 2ty per cent «a moved by experienced riggers. Cauh Smith, 861 Dergen avenue, Jersey City, j Schwab and Bentty, Inc. day.* lull Lrtoi*' sj'..^.'"""~'j'_!.'i ' -_.'" ' . iin-i r.« .• I erans Amusement Co.. 15-17 West Der. burner electric stove,. Middletown Re month, l.lrenae No Hi. paid for old bulldinga. Hluhlanria 1041 1'OKD Super deluxe, two-door te-1 Route 35 and Oak Hill road, phone FttESH. HOLSTEIN and Guernsey cow. GIRL'S YELLOW Chesterfield coat, size gci' place Red Bank 5-2137. August Plager, Poole. avenue, Union frigerntion, Highway 35, phone Middle- AUCTIONEER AND Appraiser. B. G.Wrecking & Rigging Co. Phone High- dan, In excellent condition, radio, 3 PIANOS A. ti. nirhan. piano milker. Red Bunk 6-3877, 8: excellent condition. Cnll Red town 5-0299. lands IS27-W. heater, defrosters, fog lights and ipot 1 Beach. • Bunk 6-0122-M.* Coats, 490 Bath avenue. Long Branch, dealer, tuning, repairing, renovating. VACUUM cleaners tepalreu, any make. lit'lit: low mileage: one owner. For quick f UNl'AINTEU FURNITURE, all kind., EVERCRBENS. Hybrid delphinium. WE HAVE the njw Webster record NOW IS THE TIME to build that cold N. J. Phone 8509. nction, $1,125. Fhone Long Branch I. r Shop and sh.twroom Drtimmond place. Knlck-Knuck Bhelvcs, medicine closet, Honey Beo Flowers, Upper Broad storage. - room, D'on't be ' robbed. MOVING DONE, very cheap. Call Fisher Allen Electric Shop. IS White itreet. 0822-J.* r Phone lied Hunk 6-I1D33. ^^_ kitchen tables, kitchen utility closed, changers. Drop In, or call us fo Build it yourself at a great saving with Hori Rank street. Phono Red Bank 6-0872. demonstration. Kerr Co., 18 West Brothers o.* Schwartz Auction Room, 1940 LASAL.LU four-door sedan, tqr-1 ANTIQUES. BKIC-A-BIIAC, furniture. floor model, chcit on chcut, chest o( SLIGHTLY USED cabinet style oil bur- our assistance. Stop In at Mlddietown phone Red Bank 6-3213. ' bought and 'sold. Martin & Wlnu An-drawers, dresser, night' table, deski, River road, phone Rumson V-0j>3j. Ke.'riKcration, Highway 85, .phone Mid- FLOOR-WAXING. . Call lied Bank pedo type body, black, white Wall] 'ner, live-room hcuting capacity; maple FOLDING BABY CARRIAGE. Whitney WE FAY highest prices for your poul- tires, radio, hcuter and defrosters, in ax«:Q tlouei. 74 Shrewsbury avenue, at thewardrobe, all slics...- Ovcrsllik cabinets dletown 5-02C9. 2478. Superior Floor Waxing Co. made to order. All furniture ',i-lnch crib and mattress; Indy'i all wool tan Steer-o-Mntic, one year old. -Phone try. Write or phone, Long Branch cellent condition, appearance like ntw.j •nd of Monmouth street. Phon« Red cout, size 14. Phone Kennsburg 6 CORN, HAY and a iurM fat hog. W.1500. 89 North Broadway. Long Branch Privat* homes Svr ipecialty. low milaige, one owner. Musi 'see to 1 . Bank 6-37 36. plywood. Phone Keanaburg- 6-0474. 21 Red Bank 6-4125-W.* Briarwood avenue, Keansburg. 07fi9-M. ' S. Bray, Holmflel.* Zwlckl's Live Poultry Market, npprcdate. Price $1,496. Will flnW DISCONTtNUEK wallpapers,washable, METAL CLARINET in case; good con- ARE YOU LOOKING jfor^a.special piece dition: price 535. R. Field, Rumson ANTIQUE brass candlesticks, brats' CAVANAUKH EXTERMINATING. EX- Phone Long Branch 6-0822-i.* lunfast., for every roum in your.home, TTBNTieiTFOLKrrOwhiFto the high of furniture, glaBii, china, silver 7 Let palls, nndirons, fireplace fender, old terminators . «r rats, mice, bedbugs, brUtled. Allen Electric Shup, 18 HIGniitlT P«IOES paid for 1946 or ««.> 10 roll- sidewall, complete for S3.UH. meat prlceB, you had better raise your road. Little Sliver, phone Red Bank 6 me help you flnd it. . Call Red Bank 6 CT4OM40-M. lumps, old glass, china, curios. Other liens, etc. Termite control. Old Ten- White «treet. phone 612. Re.l Bank liassenger car, . Cash waiting. No rtd't pattern-, and quantity limited. Klarln'n own geese, ducks and chickens. We huve 0741-W, evenings or Saturdays. things too numerous to mention. Stans- GUB'l'OM plowinu. dl*ciiiu. MU-.VUIU. nm- :apc. Call for quick action. Long Branch -_\ Paint Store. 20 Monmouth street, Red all these breeders and* also hatching BOXER, fawn, male. A.- K. C. i ncnt road, Marlboro. Phone Freehold TWO 16-INCH wheelB, with tires, will 1 borry's Antique, Shop, Middletown, Five n-0227 J-8. vcstlng, tree pujllng. ground clear- Bank. Phone C-3H3K. eggs. Information call Red Bnnk - 6- trrcd; 3 ,:! months old: perfect Corners, Route '35. ' 0090-W. 600x16 Chevrolet 36-37; also one new position. An outstanding pup; $150, ing, etc.; tractor work of any kind by 1941 OLUSMOBILE four-door ledan, big-1 35MM CAMERA owners. nlstTimlnBtins 600-16 tire and tube. Christen sen, Phone Long Branch C-3031. DUCK AND BANTAM eggs, pure tired, WALLPAPER HANGINO, painter acre, hour or. .contract. Flr«t cla«f six-cylinder model 76, In sxcellnat 1 fans are delighted with out quality de- l'*OUit 11. J*. outboard motorB, list price mile west of nirport, Red Bank.* for hutching; also good for eating; equipment. Ralph Maher, Hulmdel. N condition, radio and heater. Can be ittnf veloping and ono-diiy service. Try it. $127. or deluxe mpdel $139.60; 15% MAPLE BEDROOM act, double bed, and decorator. Specializing in re- I lion 'li- nhonp Hnlmiiel 6.191 TWO-1'IECE LIVING room set, consist- spring, Innerspring' mnttress, dresser, strictly fresh; various varlellcs. Prices by appointment; $1,346, Long Branch Popular prices. Also complete color ser- discount on all orders for May 1st de- reasonable. White, 68 Pearce avenue, modeling of bathrooms, kitchens CAIU'ENTER WORK of any kind done 6-0822-J. Will finance.* ' livery. Ulsbrow Brothers, West Long ing of sofu nnd chair; nlso extra chest, chair, night tnblc; used only five vice. Page's Photo Service, 113 Welt chuir, nine-piece otik dining room Bet, Munusquun, phone ManasqUftn 7- and installing of new ceilings. C. by day or contract, .lobbing a spe- Front street,. Red Bnnk. Br.inch. Phono Long Branch 6-26S0. times as spare bedroom. Sacrifice. cialty. * J C. Marvin & Son, Box 43,TWO CHEVROLET'S. 1039 tfc-ton paml'-J, large Guiistnn rug, 9x21; set andirons, Cnll Red Bank 4114-M-l, or write M. 2037-M, Jos. Smith. Phone Red Bank 6- delivery trucks. In running ordtr. j all In excellent condition, (Breaking up Delford. Phono Kiambum 6-0691-J or DACHSHUND, light brown, one year FOR IMMEDIATE delivery. Gas and Winer, R. F. I)., box 47-A Red Bnnk.' PO WER~LAWN mower, 24-lnch cut: Canlclla's Market, Ocean avenue. Sti * home.) 127 Plnekney- road, Red Bank.* A-l shape; (150. Call after 6 p. m. 0860. 6-043f-W. Bright. ' • old; thoroughbred; excellent health electric hot water heaters, 20, 3D' MODERN THREE-PIECE living room and body. Registered, vaccinated. Write USED VACUUM cleaner, with attnch Reil Bunk 6-0708-M, GENERAL contractor, top toll, All dirt, 1926 CHRYSLER coupe, In extra «ooi I and 40-ga*Ilon capacities. Large as- ments, $8; new men's riding boots, suite, in good condition. Phone cinders, gravel, manure; alao w»ud "M. M.," Dox 611. Red Bunk, or phone Keansburg 6-0433. WHITNEY COACH, baby carriage: II. ROSIN. & SON, 18 West Front street, running condition. Hal not bttn r Asbury Park 2-67r.6-J. . sortment, reasonably priced. Termn size SVj-D, $10; Argus cum em, |7, 20 good condition; reasonable, Phone Red Bank. Back to wbrk~-quick ser*' tor sale. Lionel Simon. Phono Red Bank drlyeti over 1,200 roilei a year. Actual. L Second street. Fair Haven. Phone Red RADIO-PHONOGRAPH record changer 6-0661 or Red Bank 6-0036. arranged. American Frceler & Ap- combinations Reduced from $129.95 Hcd Bank 6-2601.' vice for watch and clock repairing. mileiiKe^'33,700 miles. Recently Inaptet-*] ' FREEZERS—For home and farm, Bank 6-37G3-R.* HrELS,'! RESTAURANTS,, looking for Guaranteed "ervice. Hl.Ulf & SONS, carpenters.; aiding ed'afld approved. "Price $150. /A vary r pliance Co., Route 35 and Oakhill to $79.95. Modern Home, 77 Mon- 11-and 16 cubic feet; 0 cubic-foot.. KITCHEN RAKG^ h"ot^~WBter; good mouth strfiot, Red punk. u" 'larKe rench-In refrigerator? We PAINTING AND decorating, Inside and roofing and repairing, call after 6 pmuc. h better car than you would expect. . Deep Freeze. Immediate delivery. road. Fllone Red Bank 6-3877, condition. Phono Red Bank 6-2453-K can deliver a new 30 cubic feet'. West- outside: also (lour sanding, car(ientel m., write, R. K D. 1. Box 4IB, Kerport. Owijfr obliged to give up driving on to- 0r .ffl2 West Front street. _ MEN'S (iffEV covert work pants, N ]. phone Keyport 1H47-W • I Terms arranged. American Frcetcr forized; union-nmdc, in all sizes for inghouso Immediately. See it on dis-work. Freo estimates. Call Red Bank count of imperfect eycelght. 81 Pop- • RECORD CATALOGUES lor the asking K\A, pDRNISHINcs'of Iho Bnlly'home, uluy nt Middletown KefrlKoiHlliin, 6-Z242. Muron E. Moraon. l»r-"avenue, Fair Ha^en.* . . • •;.- - & Appliance Co., Route 33 and. only'$3.80 nt Cohen's Dcpt. Store, 220 IRON RAILINGS 'or porches, stair-' at Tustlng's. -10 Monmouth street. 03a River road, Fair Haven." Shrewsbury avenue. Rod Bank. Wo Highway 35, nhone Middletown 5-0201). _ _ TANKH and t:aas|»uoi. cleaned MUST SELL. lO'sTSJVmtlac, two-dopr '_ Oakblll road," lied Bank. Phone They are valuable. Just mention this WATER. PUMPS, two, electric, good PAIR OF , LADY'S Chicago roller - also dry wills,, drains Installed Es- waya, ate' Madato order by See- sedan, excellent condition; radio, 1 1 have a complete work department. . 6-3877. ndvertisement—and they are yours for condition. Schocnfeldci , Port Mon- skates (white) ; .used once; sise 5^. timate* given. O'car Becker, 47 Sec* dort Covpany, 20 years at 9 West heater. Recently painted and completti I free. TufltinK'a. SHEETS~flrTt~nuiriliy, by i)an Rivera, Asldng $12. Inquire 30' Linden place, and street. Fair Haven, rthnne Red Bank motor job, new rlngt, pittoni,- valvti,'.'? mouth shore road, Port' Monmouth. 81x99 tor only $2.9S. Mode for lon« •trcct, Red Bank, Pbons 0-2189. CHICKERINC PIANOS and Stclnways, Phone Kcansburg 6-0058-W. Kcd Blink.* * > •' ' 14R4 wutcji pump, also n^w' front' «nd, »64S. SSOxl.OOU GALLONS fuel oil tank!', all service, so get yours now nt Cohen's 13. ,.3elshaw avenue, Eatontown. Plion* types of building Etccl cut to size. too, are sold exclusively in this terri- TYPKWRITEK. Kemington electric, 24- Red Bank, opposite River street school. 1 •Jon Page Twelve/ RED BANK REGISTER APRIL 10; 1947. Thacke-Saunders Club Will Stage mm Engagement Told Original Play Mr. and Mr»k Joseph Thacke of MOTH HOLES' TSARS Keansburg announce the engage- KMTTED HOL£S ment of their daughter, Miss Lor- Mrs. Mayhew Wrote FOB INVISIBLE etta L. ^Jiacke, to Alfred G. Saun- HANOWEAVING- dcrs, Bo'n^M Mrs.- Alfred C. Saun- 'Incident In Monmouth' CAU ders of Keansburg, fbrmcrly of Keyport. ' R.D. The Red Bank Woman's club will be represented at the annual drama 2329-J festival to be held at. Spring Lake Friday, April 25. A one-act play, 'Incident In Monmouth, will be presented under the direction of Mrs. Arthur W. Mayhew, drama chairman. Tho cast will Include Mrs. Benjamin Crate, Jr., Miss SAVEA Flora Willguss, Mrs. Charles F. Edelmann, Mrs. W. Gilbert Man-- son, Mrs. Lucy Poole, Mrs. Mayhew and Miss Martha Hayes, 'Incident In Monmouth" Is an PENNY CLOSING OUT historical sketch, the story of which is based upon actual hap- floor samples, one of a penings )n and around Monmouth kind living room suites, county during the Revolutionary period. It was recently produced EVEMHC all in excellent condition. by the literary department of the During niir alterations wo Monmouth county branch of the American Association of Univers- are compelled to do tills to ity Women; and hai been broadcast make space. Starting at as a tribute on Washington's birth- day. Written by Mrs. Mayhew, who did the research on the de- tails pertaining to the Battle of Monmouth, tho background of the MISS LORETTA THACKE story, it has woven in It the names 129 SCHIMMEL'S 1 Tb. Jar of people and places still familiar egetables $25.80 Down $8 Monthly MlS3 Thacke is a graduate of In this vicinity. The story has been Mlddletown Township high school copyrighted In the Library of Con- and Is employed by the Welin- Savings up to 50% gress at Washington. STRAWBERRY PRESERVES Davit boat corporation at Perth Mrs. A. Barton Cr&ss, district FANCY FLORIDA Amboy. Mr. Saunders attended drama chairman, directing the fes- Keyport schools, and was recently tival, pointed out yesterday that discharged after serving two and"Incident' In Monmouth" is the only ORANGES For Juice Surprise Store a half years with the Navy in the FINEST GRADE A Pacific. Ho is employed by E. I. orginal play to. bo given, and this 7-11 Front St. keyport fact has created much interest DuPont Photo products at Farllh. among the' drama groups of tho district women's clubs. Mrs. Joseph INDIAN RIVER SEEDLESS E. Carroll, president ot the Red TOMATO 3 s*29«- PTA Plans Annual Bank Woman's club, will be one of the hostesses at the festival. GRAPEFRUIT Safety Meeting JUICE -2 * Service League Irving Krakowitch Is CALIF. SUNKIST doz. Program Chairman Adopts Budget FANCY IRISH , 19 NO 2 . LEMONS Tho annual safety meeting of the Mechanio Street school Paront- To Support CAN Teacher association will bo held POTATOES 15 Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at the One Major Project school auditorium. Irving Krako- CALIF. CARROTS witch, safety chairman, and a member of tho Red Bank police The 1947-48 budget of the Junior Service league of Red Bank, was force, is in charge. MOTHERS PANTRY Chief Harry T. VanNote and, approved at the annual ttieetlng CRISP, TENDER Deputy Chief Frank W. Reuthcr, Tuesday afternoon at the home of 16 OZ JAR who directs the school safety pa- Mrs. William A. Miller at River- SYRUP 25 trols in Red Bank, and members lawn, Fair Haven, ,wlth Mrs. Mil- lb. g of the Mechanic street and St. ler's daughter, Mrs. Charles V. FANCY NEW James Parochial school safety pa- Alton, as hostess. trols, will bo guests. A speaker The league has adopted a new from the state department of mo- policy and will financially support tor vehicles will give an illustrated 3Ut one major project a year. In- HEARTS DELIGHT lecture on safety. Refreshments dividual contributions to all orgah- bun. will bo served by Mrs. James Ro- zations will be dispensed with, and PRUNES 45 CABBAGE bottom, hospitality chairman. yearly contributions, which total At a meeting of the P.T.A. board several hundred dollars, will . be Tuesday plans were made for a placed in one project. A project fashion show and card party to be committee will be named to se- held Wednesday,. May 21, at tho lect some specific program for lbs school1. The committee in charge league support, and this decision SUNSWEET DRIED TEXAS BEETS includes Mrs. Henry Rlttcrman and will be announced at the opening 10 - Mrs. MUton Gerard, chairmen; Mrs. fall session, PKG U. S. Nc. 1 Fred Boyd, tickets; Mrs. Harold The league will continue its vol- PEACHES 25 •j .• Meistrich, prizes; Mrs.jAlbert W. unteer servlce~"pl'oject3 which Ih- Worden^ chairs and tables; Mrs. MAINE POTATOES Norman Sickles, cards; Mrs. Sam- cludo management of the blood uel Adler, special prizes; Mrs. Ar-bank at Monmouth Memorial hos- -PET F O ODS- thur J. Polln, special awards, and pital, the Thrift shop on -Wharf Mrs. Robottom, refreshments. avenue, Red Bank, and- the milk fund, which was the first project established by the league a num- ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT. ber of years ago. FLAG DOG FOOD 3 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Creed, Sr., Oflicers elected wore Mrs. John of Keyport, have announced the- Hawkins, first vice president; Mrs. engagement of their niece,. Miss James S. Cowan, second vice pres- Gloria Lucille Hamilton, to Robert ident, and Mrs. George Castleman, KEN-L-RATION 2-25- FANCY Thorne, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.corresponding secretary. Mrs. Kon- PEMBROKE Robert Thorne of Keansburg. Both ncth F. Dlctz presided In the ab- B C PEAS •Miss Hamilton and Mr. Thome at- sence of Mrs. Thomas H. Lafon, tended Keyport schools. Tho brldc- 3CA 29 And here are President. PUSSY CAT ^ two more elcct Is employed in the offices of Spring activities will include a quick, preci- the Telephone company at Key-tea dance to be held Sunday, April c ft APPLE SAUCE sion mixes, port, and Mr. Thorne is employed 20, at the Beau Rlvage in Spring at Sewarcn by tho Shell Oil com- Lake Heights. Mrs. William Hln- Puss & BOOTS * o oV pany. He was recently discharged telnmnn, Jr., is chairman. Mrs. G. APRICOTS Pkg.15< after two years' service with the 2-29 Bailley Harrison was named chair- Navy. man of tho annual June luncheon, and tentative plans were made for CANNED VEGETABLES ANNOUNCING! a dance to be held late In June. RHUBARB MONMOUTH RADIO STUDIOS Baptist Women GREEN BEANS BLUER.DGE SPINACH Basic Training for Plan Concert MRS Radio and Stage. MRS PEACHES Phone R. B. 6-0423 The Mary Mount chapter, Wom- PEAS DYKELAND en's Mislonary society of the Red 2 £-29° CUT GREEN BEANS Bank Baptist church, wll sponsor a public concert at' the church on SUNSHINE CUT CORN Thursday evening, April 24. Mrs. J FANCY William Helm Is arranging tho pro- SQUASH Your 1947 PACKARD gram. The guest artists will be the Craft Choristers, Miss Josephine Choice Means, soprano; Frances Kodama, PRECISION BUILT pianist and William Crawford, or- SAUERKRAUT "v. STATE ganist. BE ETC FAIVCY BRUSSELS SPROUTS MARINE ENGINES LEAVES SCENE Florence E. Tiffany of Hoboken DEC I d SLICED CAULIFLOUR was fined $25 yesterday morning in r ADDnTC ^STER PIECE *% N02 +% Bl PACKARD MARINE 6 police court by Recorder John V. CARROTS FANCY DICED A. CANS M ^ Characterized by unusual durability, this compact, precision-built Crowell on a chargo of leaving tho CHERRIES Packard Marine 6 develops 100 horsepower at 3200 RPM. Cubic scene of an accident. Mrs. Tiffany inch displacement is 245. rammed tho parked car of Albert Your •» |_r At a competitive price, this engine embodies such proved advance- Redlkcr of 335 Broad street. JUICES fo r ments as new main bearings with double tho previous life ex- Deputy Chief Frank Reuther made Choice «* pectancy . . . completely-enclosed, marine-typo generator . . . no- the complaint. ' _,. NEW PACK ... DR. PHILLIPS FANCY GRADE A leak, packlcss sen Is on water- pump . . , built-in, plate-typo oil cooler . . . full-flow oil (liter for greater protection of all parts ... flywheel at drive end, to rcduco torsional strain on cl-ank- shaft and other parts. BLENDED JUICE or Fordhook Lima Beans And in addition, it comes standard-equipped with the new Pack- ard finger-tip control reverse gear—eliminating tho need for costly ASPARAGUS SPEARS booster equipment, rind minimizing control linkago requirements.. GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 10 Tho Marino li Is offered with direct drive, or with reduction gears. Your 1 ter*T pkg. 1 39 Left-hand rotation Is available- for twin installations. Cns Choice «* for • PACKARD MARINE 8 2 Combining fiicnt power with amazing smoothness, this now pro- ( FROZEN POLLOCK cialon-bullt Pncknrd Marino 8 develops 1D0 horsepower at 3200 TANGERINE JUICES^S^H 2"^CANS 37 LB. RPM. Cubic Inch displacement Is 350. e FISH FILLETS 29 For cndurlnuly iiulot performance, it brings you such advance- ments as counterbalanced, ninc-main-bcurlng crankshaft, equipped ORANGE JUICE S8»' 3 - 25 with vibration damper . . : hydruulically-controlled valvo operat- ing tappets which nevcJ need adjustment ,. . flywheel at drive.end to rcduco torslonal strain. fhomas' For new euso of control, this conipotltlvcly-prlcetl Packard Mar- ino 8 la Btiindnrd-ei|Ulp|)cd with Packard flnger-tlp control reverse Open Friday YOUR FRIE'ND-LY PERSONAL STOR& gear—eliminating tho need for costly booster equipment, and minimizing control UnkiiKo requirements. Nights Reduction ({earn arc iivnlhililc lot this engine In a chnlcu of ratios, Left-hand rotation can Lie liad for twin installations. Till 9 P. M. T. C. OTTO, Inc. for breakfasts SUPPORTTHE "WHERE TH,E WISE ECONOMIZE" JHarding Road at Broad Red Banlc a man remembers TEL. 6-0428 RED + CROSS 5 BROAD ST. &EP BANK , N. J»1. Qoll. 101. "">« weeks uhere. without a driver's license, • <: 'V • • ITORE HOURS: 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Monday through Siturday . If it's true that "a penny saved !• «' penny earned," you can collect a tidy < sum, by shopping regularly at joat A&P Super Market. For the hundreds' JANEPARKER -.-if of good things in this big, modern food department store are priced for thrift IPSH-BAKED every, day in the week. Stop in today and see how A&P helps keep appetites FAVORITES a-tingle and piggy banks a-jingle! The luscious line-up of Jane. Parker's bakery treats is well-known to countless housewives. They like the big variety always on hand in our Jane Parker Bakery Department. They like the THRIFTY sweet, oven-fresh cookie's, pies and cakes . v . the tender breads and rolls. And so will you. DAIRY FOODS Pay a visit to your A&P Jane Parker Bfkery De- partment today and see. (*address below) Country-fresh favorites at budget-wise prices. SUPERMARKETS! Large Grade "A" carton 7 A. wiidmere-Brown «nd White 1doi.«>»C Aged Cheddar Cheese &63c Mel-O-Bit Proise*j American lb.4959c rib bones on chops and roasts, and other waste you have to pay for when ordinary cutting methods are used. So to get more good solid meat without paying more, buy "Super Right" cuts! Romano Cheese Argentine Sardo Ib 59C Broilers & Fryers J£ b 43c c Legs of Lamb Cream Cheese "Jf'pVmSio* 6oz. cut25 Whole or Pork Loins Either Half Veal Shoulders",;".;""»55c XOCOAMJT ORANGE LAYER CAKE Smoked Cheese Tangyunk: 8 oz. roll 35c ¥ . Sirloin Steak j«icy-Fi«»ortiii Top Round Steak ...» •>. 69« Here's a triple threat that's hard to beat. Gold- nn c s en layers with orange creme between and crisp Process Swiss Borden-i Yi ID. pkg. o < Porterhouse Steak Extra ihortcui Lamb Chops nnitn • ». 59 1 Roasting Chickens 4 lb>. ind ovtr cocoanut all around. If you like cake — Margarine ourkee . lib.pkg. 42c Leg or Rump of Veal . . . *. 55c you'!} be first to pass your plate Fowl UadiMUa. n>. 45° 4llii.«ri0nr Pork Chops ' ta cmi n>. 49o seconds. ',*• Kraft's Velveeta , . . V4lb.pkg.27c Top Sirloin Roast Ba.-.cteii ' Beef Tongues t—ut n>. 45o Eonelcu Cluck Pot Roast No F«T/lddtd Cottage Cheese Breskiiene 8Oz.pka. 14c Fine Qnaliiy Seafood Bottom Round Ib. 65c Pot Roast No Fit Added CodSteakFri.ub.25c Cod Fillet ».35e DANISH FILLED MJI RING Freit Iron Long Island < ib.39c Ducklings Flounder ma it. 2 5c Clams tJ?lm d«V43is Just the ring for rousing breakfast appetites. Flavored with cinnamon and almond . . . , C*est UOIinet (It's Good) topped with crunchy filberts, and pecans . .. Old Quebec Pea Soup fe*sparklingjj&hjsugar icing, it'll be the lift of any meal—m,o{-ni5g, . reg. •* -flj^ Ige. B* B' French-Canadian Style 3 2«X" 2 5 c size C e CHOICE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES-FARM FRESH noon or night. « «* »>» *f *9 S>ackad by lha mskeri of Iho lamous Friend'l Boktd Bnn»