ANK VOLUME LXIX, NO. 32. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JANUARY 30,1947 SECTION ONE^PAGES 1 TO
| school in Red Bank, which of Mrs. Emmons Fact Finders course operates at no expense to Atlantic Highlands Politics Flayed [Variety Show the local residents. Figures of the For Polio Fund Riverview Hospital board of education alfeo disclose Celebrates Her Give Picture there were 403 vacant seats in the- Property Sold By In School Battle Tho Highlands committee of tho school system based on the enroll-.' National Foundation for Infantile ment for'the 1945-184$ school year Bowtell Agency By 3 Candidates Paralysis will give their third an- Is Free Of Debt 93d Birthday A> They See It and also that there were six vacant ual variety show Thursday night classrooms in the school system in of next week In the Highlands the 1915-1946 school year. It is un- New.Owner For • Burdge, Schantz, Whit^ school auditorium. Many Callers And Statement From derstood all the vacant rooms are Entertainment will Include num- Board Of Trustees Receive Report Bfeekman,Bray In the- River Street, school. ,Tha Peirjey Place—Plots Urge Fact Facing bers by a malo chorus, song and Gifts For McLaren V Yale Survey states a temporary in- dance novelties, vocal and instru- At Annual Meeting Monday Night crease. In enrollment may be con- ' Bought Tor Homes And Fact Finding mental solos,and a magician show. . Street Resident And Brown templated due to the Increase in Proceeds from the show will be The board of trustees of Rlver- the birth rate in the war /ears. Warning "Red Bank voters of "the used to" aid Monmouth' county Mrs. Charles W. Emmons, 64 Mc- Following is a statement Issued The present school plant has cost One of Atlantic Highlands' for- polio victims. . - I view hospital met Monday:'night to residents of u Bed Bank by the mer show .places, known as the Per- danger' of mixing professional pol- ! and announced that tho local hos- Laren street, celebrated her 93 $1,383,000 according to the figures itics" with the operation of tho Rumson Budget birthday Monday receiving callers Fact Finding ticket of Alston Beek- of the Red Bank board of educa- ley property on Hooper avenue, has pital is completely free of debt, fol- during the entire day who extended tnan,' Jr., George W, Bray and Fred been. purchased by Mrs,. 'A. -Attell public schools in Red Bank, Dr. lowing a year in which more gen- tion.' This .amount would appear Lawrence R. Burdge, Worth F. Estimated Rate Shows Estimated to her their best w.ishes and con- Brown, candidates for seats on the sufficient to supply an adequate of New York through the .Bowtell eral services were provided than in gratulations. Many cards, tele- board of education, in the school agency of First avenue. "*"" Schantz and Donald W. White EUiy year In Its-history. • plant, yet, such is apparently not have issued a Joint statement an- grams, flowers and gifts were re- election, Tuesday, February 11: the case. The residents of Red The house contains nine rooms In Fair Haven ' I 1946 also saw the purchase and Rate Of $4.82 ceived also by Mrs. Emmons. In • We, Alston, Beekman, Jr., George and three ..toaths, the residence be- nouncing that they will run to I Installation of' now equipment, in- Bank should think carefully before • 111* mm _'». > . •> * . • _ - J • - - *• • _ J t ^k_ * mL 1_ _ T"» _ _1 the morning a group of the neigh- W. Bray and Fred L. Brown, mem- ing artistically designed for Ha at- gether for election fo tho Red cluding an ultra-modern x-ray *- ; making any more, mjjtakes. Should tractive setting in two and a half Bank board of education Tuesday, Budget Is $5.49 borhood small children called and iC la l e 1 machine. Public Hearing presented^ her_ ^with, tokens of °{}™?l \7 £ ?^l^ t7fl*ai-** Purchased if funds will, not acres of woodlandovef looking^SanV_ Fehruary _ .11, - on,— a — "Taxpayura - and candidates) for J-he board_.?f be available for the erection- of a - Mayor Charles R. English, first tHelFremeiribrance. Mrs. Emmons education in the election to be held dy Hook bay. The property includes School Improvement Ticket." • y vice president of the hospital, pre- On February 13— Is a great friend of the children, to Tuesday, February 11, in the week new high school? Can the people tho old location of the tabernacle Stating that Red Bank taxpayers Provides For Rise sided at the session in tho absence •whom she waves as she sits by the since we announced our candidacy stand another substantial increase which was used by the borough have not been getting their of the president taewton Doremus, Park Ordinance window when they pass her home.' have developed certain facts which In the tax rate? '• founders as an open air auditorium money's worth in school facilities In School Taxes-— • who is 111. As enrollment in the Red Bank for cjtmpmeetings. " for the children of the borough as we now address to all residents of schools has steadily and consistent- All officers and trustees were re- Rumson's municipal budget, In- • the borough of Bed Bank, whether The same agency has'sold to the a result of "penny wise and pound Hearing Feb. 24 clected.arid Rev. W. Clinton Pow- ly decreased,»the number of out-of- Atlantic Investment company two foolish" school .spending policies troduced at the meeting of tne^ they be "Taxpayers" or "Renters," towh high school pupils appears to ers, pastor of the Red Bank Bapt- mayor and, council'lost Thursday^! as both groups are directly con- large building lots on Opean boule- Inherited from the past, Burdge, 'Tlio municipal budget of Fair ist church, was named a trustee'. be increasing. Sec Schedule A. vard, Atlantic Highlands, also Haven for this year was passed on night, shows an estimated'tax rate"? cerned. Present high school/enrollm^nt Is Schantz and White declared to Trustees re-elected upon expiration for 1917 of $4.82 per $100 of valUr called the Scenic Drive. The plots The Register: its first reading by the mayor and of their terms were. James C. O.P.A. regulations now effective approximately 725, of which" over atlon us compelled with $1.73 mat have a frontage of 143 feet on eith- council Monday night and showa Parkes, J. Albert VanSchollt, Jr., read In part as follows: "Grounds 35 per cent are from out of&town. year. As pointed out in the ex- ~ for increasing maximum rent. Any er side of the highway with an un- "Having reviewed the qualiflca- ah estimated tax rate of $5.49 per, John P. Mulvihlll, Mrs. Ada B. Na- It appears to us that the problem obstructed view of the bay and Cations oi our opposing cauuiaiuua 5100 of assessed valuution. This planatory statement In the budget, \ landlord may file a petition for ad- of a new high'school is not one for the board oi education, WHO few, Secley B. Tuthlll, G. Harold final determination of this year's / justment to.Increase the maximum ocean. Plans are underway for the rate does not take into considera- Ncvlus, Mrs. Helen B. Miller and purely of Interest to. the people of construction of two fine homes are led by a man long identified tion any increase of county rate will be made upon receipt o£^ rent otherwise allowable only on Bed Bank but Is of an even great- with proiessional politics In this Rev. Roger Squire, pastor of Red the exact amount to be collected i there. tho county rate for^he coming year Methodist church. Secretary the ground that . . .Substantial er interest to the people of Shrews- area, we urge the taxpayers and Bank by th0 borough for county and lo- ? hardship has resulted from a sub- bury, Little Silver, Fair Haven, At- A cottage owned by Mrs: E. parents of . the borough of'Ked having not yet been determined. of the hospital ls Mrs. Ella C. Blei. cat school districts. J Reimherr of Long Island city, to- Bunk to beware of mixing JK'OI'CS- Public hearing on tho budget will stantial,decrease in the net income lantic township, Shrewsbury town- Mr. Tuthill, treasurer, submitted Public hearing on tho budget wlU ?. of the ' property, for. the current gether with six. large lots located alonal politics with t|ie education' bo held Monday night, .February the financial report, which showed ship and another communities sur- on highway 30, between Atlantic of tho children of this community, 24. Tho budget in its entirety In be. i held at the council meeting * year as compared with a represen- rounding Red Bank now undergo- that all but current bills wcro paid Thursdny night, February 13. a tative period prior to the maximum ing or about to undergo a substan- Highlands and Highlands, and six "We further wish to go on rec- lejjal form is published in today's and that all hospital property was acres of woodland on either side of ord that while..each one' or tho is'sue of Tho Register. unencumbered. The explanatory statement In tha rent date, due to a substantial and tial increase in their population undersigned has lone been'identi- budget is us rollowa: . unavoidable increase in property and with no-high schools of their the highway have been sold to an Tho following explanatory state- Mrs. George T. "Llnton,, second taxes and operating coats." ' own. Red Bank can not be expected out-of-town Investor for develop- ment Is mado In tho budget: vice president and president of the "Vhe 1017 budget of'tho borou-'b. ment. , "Tho 1947 budget as approved by of Rumson suomitted for your ap-- The school budget AS published to supply a high school adequate health in ' Red Bank's school sys- executive committee of auxiliaries, provai is prepared on a lull caall The colonial residence of Mrs. tho mayor and council will produce presented a check to the hospital shows an Increase of $85,886.49 to meet any such demand. School tem, there comes a time wuen uasis, a required statutor y F-lpro- (from $403,114.18 last year to $469,- authorities advise us that it is un- Ann Crosby in Nfveslnk, compris- everyone must face facts as well as an estimated tax rato of $0.49 per which will go toward the cost o'f cedure. , ^,< 000.67 ithls year). Information pres- economical to erect and operate a ing an eight-room dwelling, large find facts. $100 of assessed valuation. This an extra oxygen tent, which has "The amount to bo raised" by tax- ently available- discloses that mu- high school for less than 500 pupils. plot with two-car garage, has been "For 16 years, since the 'Kcd estimated rato provides for an in- been ordered. ation for" local ' govcrnmont pur- ^ bought through the same agency Bank Plan' was Issued in 11M1, the crcaso In school taxes," but does not nicipal expenses hav# also in- Aa Red Bank's enrollment is drop- taxpayers of Red Bank liuvo boen Up for commendation wcro tho poses Is $132,377.oi, or $21,507.65 jf creased and that the Red Bank tax ping while enrollments in Hho by J. B. Russell, III, of New York, take, into consideration tho. Increase various auxiliaries of the hospital, more than In 1946. Kstimatcs Ot f- who plans extensive .improvements fed - tacts about the condition of in county taxes. rate will jump from $57 per thou- schools of the municipalities sur- our public school facilities. And which had helped In getting tho county and local school taxes are rounding us are increasing, It ap- prior to his occupancy of the house "Tho municipal operating budget hospital to its favorable financial based on thoso levied tor the year. sand to $67 per thousand (approxi- after 16 years little or nothing- lias 1940, us is required by law. On thl» mately $7 of this Increase is due pears to us that the problem of a in the spring. been dono about thoso facts. has been Increased $1,125 duo to condition. Several presidents of tho salary adjustments of borough em- basis, the tax rate for 1947 is esti- to Increase In school costs). This now high school is of even moro "failure to do anything about auxiliaries wcro present. mated ut *4.82, lor each 4100 of without any new school to finance' concern to these surrounding mu- these facts during the past 16 ployees. This is approximately an assessed valuations, as compartdl Assessment figures show that the nicipalities. Why not form a new Henderson Farm years has cost tho taxpayers of Incrcaso of thrco points in the tax with $4.73 for the year 1MB. Final MRS. CHARLES W. EMMONS rate of Increase can be computed, regional school district with these Ked* Bank tons of thousands of rate. determination of tho 1947 tax rato by adding $1 to the tax rate for municipalities? If Red Bank bo- dollars. • "Tho school budget for the year Clan Montgomery will be made upon receipt of tha , Mrs. Emmons ' was born In each $10,000 expended in new costs. came a part o^such a consolidated In Scobeyville "Now our opponents suddenly 1947, has been Increased and will exact amount to bo collected by want to do somo moro 'fact-llndlns' represent an approximate ralso of the borough for tho county and'i1 Georgetown, Burlington county, a Our three opponents, riona of school district probably there would To Be Instituted daughter of the late Edward P. then bo sufficient funds to finance and' apparently want more of- tho 40 points In tho 1947 rate. The local school districts. <•'£ whom has ever been elected to tho Has New Owner taxpayers' money and time to-do it. mayor and council have no control, "Several factors contribute to,-: and Hannah VanNote Asay. She. Red Bank board of education, have the project and the municipalities "vVo believe," tho statement of comes from a long-lived family, the without high schools would have over any increases attributed to the At Keansburg the increased levy for 1947. Appio-' ; seen fit to bind themselves together Burdge, Schanlz and White con- local schools. priatlons for operating expenses;,' accumulated ages of several of her into a "Taxpayers' School Improve- their difficulty solved at the mini- 53-Acre Property tinues, "It la now time to face the havo increased approximately $17,-1 brothers and sisters having run ment Ticket" nnd to state as their mum cost to themselves. The pupils facts that taxpayers have been "Tho financial condition of the Colorful Ceremony 000. Maintenance expenses of Vic-,? away,Up the hundreds. She Is In. platform that they are interested would benefit for with the In- paying experts for since 11)31, when borough continues to be excellent. tory park, which was deeded tothsj : excellent health and she spent the creased enrollment more specialized Sold Through the borough council expended over The 1947 budget includes $10,900 of oorough by Bertram H. Borden,•"; in immediate action without any $5,000 to produce 'The Red Bank February 8 At day, reminiscing and joking with more "fact-finding." However, un- subjects could be taught and more 1 surplus, which Is being used to help will amount to $4,000, The council ~ thel various members of her family adequate facilities furnished. Ad- VanHorn Agency Plan. . ' in stabilizing tho tax rate." has voted a 10% cost-of-Uving who came to see her, ' doubtedly all other renters and tax- "It I3 time to face facts such as: Supplementing what was con- Balbach'* Hall bonus to borough employees,vhlcn;, payers will be concerned. ministrative costs and su Mrs. Emmons hpn a fifln, Charies.., costs Salo of tho 53-acro farm on the will amount to $5,800. Certain pur-,* has^ have been, unsuccessful in would be at,; a—•BrtitWBB?!' B') south sido of the Tinton Falls-Free- stand to^lDse ja jj ment, Councilman Peter J. Eichele, One of the most significant steps chases of materials, such as are'J learnirig the'cost of tho .proposed Hew this proposal should bo thor- approximately $44,000 a year which who ls chairman of tho finance forward In the history of Scottish hoses, which were not available and a daughter, Mrs. Harry H. oughly discussed with the members hold road in Scobeyvllle, a short the borough receives ' • In state during the v/at, will have to be- Good of Red Bank and Now York. new high school and athletic field dlstanco from Colt's Neck, which school grant funds. This money, committee, sold tho borough still activities in Monmouth county for primarily because no one apparent- of the school boards of our neigh- has $46,000 In tho treasury, which the past 30 years will be taken made to keep the fire equipment.;' She also has three granddaughters bors. • was owned and occupied in recent and additional thousands of dol- operating, and will Amount- to"?? and three great-grandsons. ly knows what It will cost. Until years by Mrs. Margaret Henderson, lars from our sending districts, is being held ns a cushion in the Saturday, February 8, In Keans- $1,300, and the repair and reHning- Among the visitors at the Em- we learn bf these costs we cannot Wo have called these, "facts" to. to Mr. and Mrs. G- Clark Watson will bo largely lost—and taxes, will event of any depression,. He stated burg when .the newly, reorganized of the incinerator will amount • toi=s mons home were Mrs. Albert W. blindly toll tho rosWonts of. Rqd' your attention-been use ' wo bollovo of New York, is reported by the &b up as a' result—if the 1041 that tho total of Increases in sal- clan of Monmouth is instituted as $1,500. < Total Increases in salaries ,< Bink that we are for such a proj- they conjoin you. If elected wo In- 1threat of tho New Jersey Do'part- aries to •' municipal employees Clan Montgomery. amount to $5,100 and with' other,}, Worden, .Sr.', Mrs, Albert W. Wor- tended to continue to look before Ray V'anHorn agency of Fair Ha- ment of Education to remove our den, jr., and daughter Christa, Mrs, ect. Wo. have'been given estimates 1 amounted.to $2,380, while tho oper- Plans aro now complete for tho expenses (materials, supplies and.- that range from .one million dollars we leap If you desire • a school high school buildings from tho ating expenses over which tho may- so forth), the incrcaso amounts to"- Edith R. Smith, Mrs. A. Freden- board that-will do lU'best to give! Jhe southerly boundary of this approved achools ls acted upon, affair to bo held in Balbach's audi- burg, MrB.'Elsa Dey, Misses Mary, to two million dollars. The effect aUraC V0 farm ls lhc H :kh 1< or and council. havo control arc torium. At 6 o'clock that evening $11,900. On 'the other hand. It la® on> the tax rato of any such an ex- you'a complete picture before ask-I " °< °c - now that our wartime .period of anticipated that income will Jri-A Doily, Gloria and Carmolla D'An- on ro ok whlCh flows thr u only $1,125 moro than last year, the charter member of Clan Mont- : penditure, can readily be imagined. Ing you to say "yes" or "no" wo |f ^ , ° Sh Tin- grace Is past, crease approximately $3,750, so tho i thoriy and Rev. Roger J. Squire of ton Falls and Is one of the most I "2. If any or air of the. above which, ho added, Is an Indlcntion gomery will participate in a closed A bond Issue unquestionably would shall appreciate your vote on Tucs- ls lost of how tho members had pared ap- net increase to the tax rate causedi|: Rid Bank; Mrs. Edward Reynolds dny, February 13, and shall attempt fertile areas of Monmouth county. . ' the taxpayer not only has mass Initiation by Royal Clan of- by borough expenditures is $13,250.4' and Mrs. Stanley Graham of Spring be required for such a project and propriations. Ho emphasized the ficials, following which tho clans- in "these days maximum rather tn answer any questions, that may Part of the acreage is now planted - "Debt service appropriations WBK| Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kober of fact'that of every tax dollar paid men will elect officers. * approximately tho same In amount;. than minimum estimates usually, be of concern to you. We are in winter wheat, part Is in wood- j ^^V^lace'Tllo 'oUl "Juntor in Pair Haven only 22 cents Is ex- Bdlmar, Mrs. Lester O.'Keefe of lntid and the balance is general I At 8 o'clock tho affair will be aa last yeai'i Twenty thousand dol-J Deal, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Martin of come true. Tho longest period for pledged to give you the best school I--., »-J »U. U_, . h^h sohool bullc]lnc ttnyway_th0 pended by tho mayor and council. farm land. The adjoining dairy penaca oy mo mayor ana council. tQ th(J bllc and the Roya, lars has been appropriated fronvfs Keansburg, Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. tho amortization of bonds for such system, academically and physical- top floor of that building having surplus as an addition to the caplfSi a project is 40 years and the low- ly .hat ymi can afford. farm, la owned by John J. Conklln. been condemned and closed off Jor TH o sai,,d Ctha Vt th io counciii i li inJ prcpatT u-. i^iaclann nmcomciaiini.,s wwmm institut irwmuieu th mee F, Worden and daughter Carole, upward of ten years as unsafe. tal improvement'fund which was'.*' est rate of interest now available _ Tho Pact Finding Ticket: Mr. Watson is k member of the Ing tho budgcLanticipated only «>|CIan Montgomery to. tho accom. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Wordffn and "3. Penny wise and pound spend- per paniment of skirling bagpipes and created last year. This fund la •.»'•*• for such an amount ls said to ap- Alston Beekman, Jr. Now York Cotton Exchange with per cent collection of taxes this i . . °, .,',! v,i™ino. „„,, children, Betty Ann and Albert, and ing has marked tho history of Red yea.'. Scottish rituals. reserve designed to finance future >. Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Worden of proximate 2V4 per cent perannunt; i George W. Bray, offices In New York city and Mem- Bank's school system. In 1017, Speaking for tho board of educa- improvements on a cash basis, in-^ 1 Fred L. Brown . phis, Tenn., and 13 also a veteran Clans from all .over the state will stead of resorting to borrowing, and iq Pair Haven, and Mrs. Emmons son We have also been concerned to when the senior high was built, tion budget,'Councilman Russell H. bo present to witness tho cere- , and daughter. iearn If bonds could be Issued un- SCHEDULE A • . of world War 11-. enough land around tho present- Mintoh, who is president of the the adoption of this policy waa5.f Red Bank Public Schoob The residence is of early Amer- high school' buildings for expansion' mony. This Is tho first formal af- urged by the director of local gov-g der existing law In an amount suf— board, said that several items eminent of the state. Five thous-*J A large birthday cake graced the 'flcient to finance tho project. New Enrollment—1935-1936, 2,602, in- ican design and was remodeled in that is required today could have which wcro increased were beyond fair that the Scots In this county center of the dining room table and cluding 212 from other districts; 1940 by Mrs. Henderson. On the been had for approximately 55,000. Will-participate In for 1917 and cul- and five hundred dollars will be;S Jersey Statutes place an absolute Today that land Is all built up and tho control of tho board. He point- appropriated this year out-of this a ice cream and cake was served to top. of eight per cent of the average 1936-1937, 2,546, 231 from other dis- first floor are a large living room ed out that tuition for Fair Haven minates the years pf Scottish clan the guests. Mrs. Henrietta Streicher would cost an estimated $200,000 to activity hero that has made the fund for the purchase of ncwji; of assessed valuation of tho_p'ro.])- tricts; 1937-1938, 2,457, 198; 1938- with heatllator fireplace, • dining pupils attending .high schools In equipment. Of this, road equipment;/" —of Red -Bank is Mrs. Emmons' 1939, 2,441, 292; 1939-1940, 2,365, 229; $250,000 to buy and clear. area famous a3 a Scottish games erty within the municipality for the room, streamlined kitchen, guest "4. Red Bank's per pupil cost of either Red Bank or Rumson had amounts to $4,000 and alterations j; nurse-companion, having been with 1040-1941, 2,430,,225; 1941-1942, 2 408, room and breakfast room. There increased from. $150 to $200 and festival center, "" her over a year. three preceding years. The three- education has been above the aver- to the borough hall will cost $l,300.:;f year average of assessed valuation 209; 1942-1943, 2,281, 197; 1943-1944, are four family bedrooms on the age for all communities in Mon- that tho total Increase for tuition, Cameron highland dancers, bag- "The borough of Rumson comr'tf Albert W. Wovden 3rd, son of Mr. of all property in Red Bank is $10,- 2,097, 165; 1844-1945, 2,067, 181: 1945- second floor. mouth county for more than ten for tho 120 pupils In high school plpors and singers of Scottish plcted operations for the year 1MB J and Mrs. James A. Worden of Fair 783,338. In other words, the maxi- 1946, 1,987, 270'. Outbuildings on the place include years as a result of such short- amounted to $8,000. songs will be featured In the en- vvlth a cash surplus of $95,214.71; $ Haven was three years old tne mum amount that may be bor- modern turkey h'ouses with capac- sighted and do-nothing policies Tho ordinance accepting tho Mc- tertainment that will form a part $51,^47.-50 of this amount Is due theJH same day his great-great-great-aunt rowed for all school projects by ity for several hundred birds, sheds, years ago, but Red Bank's facili- Curter property for uso as a public of the clan Institution ceremony. local school district during tho.« was 93. L Rod Bank la $862,747.04. School Leon's Publish shop and garage. ties, particularly tho high schools, park was adopted. The tract'Com- Pending the formal election of first six months of 1947, and.$25r*» bonds presently outstanding aro clearlv have not boon giving tax- prlscs six acres, with frontages on officers the following aro serving: 175.60 has been taken as revenues payors this extra money's worth. George Scott, Sr., of East Keans- in this budget, which Includes*} Bungalow Sold $202,000. This decreases tho maxi- Unique Column "5. Smoke-screens thrown up .Willow, street and Kemp avenue. $1,200 appropriated for -the ercc-;| mum amount available for all Disney Is Running about sending our children to a Four lots on the north sido of burg, chief.; John Hughes of Union tion of a memorial to the residents » school purposes to ah absolute top high school outside of Red Bunk Mi Carter avenuo were sold to Wil-j Beach, tanlst; Robert Scott of of the borough who served in * At River Plaza limit of $660,747.04. We are advised At Middletown are designed to becloud the Issues, liam Anderson on his bid of-$400. Itjnlon Beach chaplain; James World war two. , that tho,Re"d Bank board of edu- To Appear Weekly because such a plan would greatly There wcro no other bids and after ' Fleming of Union Beach, record- "The budget has been carefully:^ Patrick F. Kennedy Qf Peters catiorfnow has $120,000 in Its sur- Herbert V. Disney of East Increase tax rates. a bhurt recess in whichtho coun- inn sccretarv; Alec Adams of place, real estate agent, sold a cou: ing secretary; Aid prepared, is consistent with soundj« plus account. We are therefore seri- On Woman's Page Iicansburg ls one of six candidates' "Facts like these are covered in cl.l discussed tho matter Mayor Ed- Keansburg, financial; secretary; financing, and is as low as It can,;,?: bungalow at 33 George street. ously coficorncd as to where tho fqr tho Mlddletown township the Yalo survey, report, for which gar V. Deriiso stated that In view William W. Brown of Union Beach, be made without departing from g River Plaza, to Mrs. George Gill of money for a new high school and Starting with this issue and con- school board. Mr. Disney lias re- Red Bank taxpayers paid another oi tho fact that Mr. Anderson is a treasurer; Stanley Mclntosh of Lit- the conservative policies whibh nr. Shrewsbury avenue, near Mon- tered Habnemann Medical college agency of. Atlantic Highlands nego- '. Parker, Jr. Dr. Mulligan mouth street. The new building, of at Philadelphia and was graduated Leonardo Store tiated the sale. . ' cinder block and stucco construc- .from that in«titutlon in-1940. He BUY "MOORE" PAINT Mr. Dodge will officially open the : Qpens Office Here In New Offices tion, constating of reception^ con- completed his interneshlp at St. Changes Ownership store Saturday and will continue • •• — •-: at sultation and treatment moms, lab- Peter's General hospital, New the lines which have been carried. oratort y and bathroombth , was recent Brunswick; St, Michael'i' s hospital, The stationery, newspaper and He expects to make major Improve- To Practice Next 4-Room Structure ly completed by Harry SouthaH, Newark, and Margaret Hague Ma- confectionery business in the Leo- t I jti ith th i contractor. ,Dr. Mulligan .resides ments In conjunction with' the ice On Shrewsbury Ave. ternity hospital, versey City. He nardo' poatoffice buildingg, which cream fountain and luncheonette Door To Father on the adjoinindjii g propertyt , 81 began practice in Red Bank In B Sh Ben Weldman has owned and business. Mr. Dodge was formerly Shrewsbury avenue. AugustAt , 10421042 , and Is a membeb r of operated for the last nine yyears, , connected with the National Fire Di"i James W. Parker, Jr., who the .staff of Rivervlew and-Mon- Dr. Edward W. Mulligan nas After completing studies at Get- bab a bbeen bought by Chailes S. works company and has resided In has been carrying on the practice moved Into Kts new offices at 77 tysburg college, Dr. Mulligan en- mouth Memorial hospitals. Dd " Red Bank two years. of general medicine with his father, Dodge of Red "Bank. The Bowtell Dr. James W. Parker, the last five months, has opened his own offices at 179 Shrewsbury avenue. The premises adjoin those of his father. Dr. Parker, Jr., has remodeled his homo to provide an office and re- ception room for his practice. REXALUS/HjSAUt* AIDS ' "* this year, fore than dv«r*^|t«^V0ry Junior Assembly 9f > ^* Has Dance 1947 Formal Held It Mozar Studio TH VITAMINS The Senior group of the Junior assembly of the Ethel Mount Mozar Sohool_of Dancing enjoyed a formal ,.<<• dance at the studio last Saturday evening. Miss Mozar and Miss Hel- _ en L. Fales were hostesses and the Abbott's S music was provided by Charles Rexall Purelest ' Rexall Puretett IGotschalk. ABDG CAPS VITA KAPS J Those present Included Misses COD LIVER OIL BE1A-CAPS* These improved Multiple-vitamins to CLOMINOL* J Jane Alberts, Anne Binder, Barbara A concentrate of Vita- Contain all B-complex Concentrate'of A & D '» Bracefleld, Rosemarie Calandrlello, capsules contain the give you vitality, a mins A & D in a con- factors known to be especially formulated >j Nancy De Garmb. Ann Erlckson, moir important vitamins vigorous resistance venient drop-dosage for the maintenance necessary in human nu- ,for infants. Liquid 'Joyce Frake, Jean Gardonier, Linda to the "common" form for tiny '-,,„ GlRvy, Dorothy Ann Goff, Beverly of health. (100's) trition. , Rexall 10. cold. MOO's') babies. (30 cc] 2*9 form. A Rexall n- {TClng, Barbara Lawea, Martha Ma- product. (100's) |03. product. (lOcc.) 0/C < gee, Ann Merrill, Virginia Poole, f Florence Pye, Nancy Quirk, Betty ' Schantz, Nancy Schucker, Geral- *•>*' ^ J •ilne Travers, Marie Traver« and .f Frances White. Grove's Rexdtl Puretesl ' ', Also James Alberts, Chester Apy, >J White's >• White's I.V.C. J Randy Barnard, Harry Campbell, B COMPLEX POIYCAPS* COD LIVER OIL '{ Warren Carter," Donald Clancy Da- Vitamin capsules -that MULTI-BETA) Ot-VITUM \ VId Dillon, John Feist, bean" H'avi-' Multiple-vitamins In concentrated high- liquid B complex for aid digestion,- help in proportioned accu- Poly-vitamin capsule •J land, Carl Herber, Joseph Herman, potency capsules of A infants. (Supply of contains the essential j Brenton Hippensteel, Robert Ho- normal functioning of rately for the growing & D — equal to four , Vitamin B in milk may vitamins and addition- { gan, Theodore Labrecque, Parker the nervous sys- nn child'sdailydie,i.Re*- • 4OA C teaipoonfuls of <»ln ' often be inade- I MoClellan, John O'Reilly, Harold tern. ( 64's ) 0o ail product. (72's) ]09 al factors of B oon J Ruddy, Howard Soherman? Ray- ail. (100s) 0'" .' quatel] (50 cc.) group. (100's) £.00 *- mond Schmidt,, Richard Seldeniahl, « Harvey Smock, George Springsteen, 1 and Charles Sylvester. • i The Junior Assembly offers in- ! struction in ballroom dancing and Miles \i Rexall Puretest • J etiquette for 'teen agers. The sec- Rexall Puretest Parke-Davis | Parke-Davit 3 ondterm of the season starts In ONE-A-DAY § PANOVITE* V» February with three weekly ses- PLENAMINS* KAPSEALS I ABDOL Multiple-vitamin cap- si 7A-.|| One capsule holds all 1 (/iJ slons, Monday evenings for ad- Multiple-vitamin Vitamins ABDEC, her- j| sules. Just, one a day | " vitamins known to be With Vitamin C-more J vanced pupils, Wednesday evenings capsules, plus liver metically' sealed and. $ than sufficient mini- • for intermediate pupils and on to help' you stay on |i needed in human nu- health's high- ' | and iron, make first-class protected from oxida mum daily vitamin re- • '* Tuesday evenings a new group of 100 trition.. Rexall body-builders. Rex- I beginners will meet. Teen-agers wayl (6O'i) |90 ij product. (100's) tion in gelatin quirements for on(, 1 all product. (72's) | who have previously been members capsule. (100's) adults.. (100's) 2™ < are eligible for the Monday evening * i group. This session will be trans- - , "BX^ASiSfr. f : ferred to Eriday evenings if a ma- 'STTBEBraSSK jorlty group . request* the change. f. All new members, should report for Parke-Davis * the Tuesday group, from which Parke-DavU Nulrox Funk-Dubin, they will be transferred later when COMBEX IRRADOL-A TABLETS qualified. With Vitamin C. Con- VI-SYNERAL . LEXTRON . A palatable, nutri- HelfS you Jo ovorccwe Multiple-vitamin tains . water-soluble tive "builder-upper" Concentrate of liver, that "tired" feeling and mineral concen- iron, and B-complex, | Colored Group vitamin factors pro- containing vitamins, due to a thiamin de- tected in Kap- - trate for adults.-An ex- aids digestion and Jo malt extract,, ficiency. Extra cellent supplement t6 sepls. (100's) 4°° iron. (I Ib.) red blood cells. | Hears Report energy! (33's) daily diet. (50's) (84 pulvules) j Segregation Must Go j Is Theme Of Chapter Lederle's Lcder/e's • Miss Noma Jensen, assistant field UpjoimU Upjohn'* • Vpjohn*» > secretary of the national branch of -i B COMPLEX ' VI-DELTA UNICAPS ; the •Association for the Advanc.0- Improved capsules pro- SUPER A SUPER D a ment of Colored People, addressed Orange-flavored, malt One capsule a day as- vide nerve-helping, sugar emulsion of Vi- Concentrated capsules Perles. The Vitamin j the county chapter of that group sures adequate intake 'of Vitamin A in high ' last week and reported on a survey digestion-aiding Vita- tamins A & D for both A and D In each perle min 6 complex of th.e vitamins most potency. Each cap I she haij made of schools In the 1ec children .and FASHION tlirns tnc season topsy- turvy. And how we all love il! °l'his In Your Favorite season especially when the new look 7 is longer, soYlcr, fuller and draped. A 'Big Hand to You, Mr. Appliance Dealer How refreshing and gay are spring's Fabrics - - Your new suits bursting into full bloom . . , right in the middle of winter. J UST a year ago we discontinued the sale of appliances. Preferred Style See our newly arrived spring suits Appliance Dealers were notified that, we were no longer right this very minute for the spot- light's.on SPUING^ their competitors hut their partners, and as such would do 8ingle breasted two- everything we could to help them sell Ranges, Refrigera- SIZKS 10 to 20, 38 lo buttoned soft roll front , tors, Water Heaters, and other gas and electric, appliances. Glen Plaid all wool suit. By wearing contrasting This plan has been a success, Co-operative Dealer* colored sldoks the ooat have sold 24*000, major appliances under difficult condi- makes you an exoellent sports Jacket. • . tions of supply from manufacturers, .and we call that a grand job. Our congratulations to these Dealers, an'd to the Use Our Convenient Lay-Away Plan Public now serviced from many more outlets than we had been able to maintain. . , JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT CO. ^^iwjffiwii.'gjiic"* &>^ N. J, Ash your Appliance Dealer 32 Broad 8t. Red Bank .Long Branch, N. J. 151 B'way Long Branch 151 Broadway, [Four. RED BANK •REGISTER} JANUARY 30, 1947. Consumer Prices FOR SALE 700 BALE§ (25 TONS) HAY, 300-BAGS Down In December (600 BUSHELS) OATS, IN GOOD DRY BARN , by A. C. McLean, Several Factors Have Helped Agricultural Extension Service AT HOLMDEL; BEST QUICK OFFER TAKES It's a good Idea to check"over plants in y^ur . borders and .see ALL OR PART. To Check Upward Trend which need replacing. If you have some half-hardy material that may Marking tho, first decline' in [as in December, 1948 was 10.4 per winter-kill, keep it protected until Phone for appointment to see nearly a year, living coats for the ent less' than in pre-war 1939. . the weather is' settled. Warm average New Jersey family dropped The study of the average cost of weather has advanced many shrubs 1 In December, 1946, as compared goods and services Is based on the more than they should, be, and N. Williams, Red Bank 6-2881-J with October, 1946, according to xpenses for a representative fam- some of them may be killed during Consumer Prices In New Jersey, ily of "three and one-half persons" late winter and early spring. —STUDIO-** or write N. Williams, c^ Embree. bi-monthly publication of the State esiding in New Jersey. The com- Don't uncover too soon, and If Department o{ Agriculture. modities and services, included In rou have any tender shrubs that CHILD, ADULT AND WEDDING PORTRAITURE Holmdel, N. J. 'Last December was the flrst he cost of living index are calcu- lometlmes winter-kill, you had bet- month since February, 1946, that lated on the relative importance of ter wrap them In burlap.and,.pile BY APPOINTMENT ONLY J^ New JerBey consumers paid less ach iteni In the .family budget. For eaves around them ff om now on. - money for food, clothing, fuel and Instance, food absorbs, approxi- After you have taken inventory light,, house furnishings and miscel- mately 35 ,per cent of the family and know what you need for spring - \yiLLIS M. RUE laneous necessities," reported D. T. 'Udgel in most homes; housing, 19 planting, don't delay in getting : Pitt, chief of agricultural statistic- ier cent; clothing, 14 per cent; fuel yoUr order off to the nursery* Thjs . PORTRAIT ^STUDld ' . i ian. • Although alight, the lower and light, 5.6 per cent; furniture applies especially to small shade 35 8ILVERT0N AVE. ' . . LITTLE SILVER, N. J. on't Be Long NQW! prices indicate a break In the and house furnishings, 3.0 per cent; trees, as this material Is rather sharp upswing in living costs. The and miscellaneous articles, 23.4 per scarce. During the war, not much PHONE RED BANK 6-0232. ' relatively free competition, in- propagating was done , because creased production and gradual dis- nurserymen'were pressed for labor appearance of feea spending habits ust to maintain their nurseries, 58TH ANNUAL are factors wmeh have helped to Lovejoy To Run without propagating young ma- oheck the upward trend, he added. terial. '• New Jersey consumers wore pay- If you find your nurseryman is ing' about $1.58 last month for all For School Board short of stock, don't demand '•too goods and services "compared to big or perfect stock. Good garden- Firemen's Fair each $1 expended In June, 1939. Ex- At Oceariport ers often can take crooked or mis- General Electric Oil Burners pressed in another way, a dollar in shaped plants that arc healthy and December, 1946, was needed to buy make perfect specimens of them by as much as might have been pur- wise pruning. chased in June, 1939, for about Former* Army Colonel Furthermore, don't hesitate to Navesink Hook and Ladder Co. No. 1 63',i cents. plant small-sized trees, as in 10 Backed by all of .the Research and Resources Is Listed In years they will catch up to the NAVESINK, N. J. Analyzing prices In the period ^ . of General Electric between October and December of Who's Who large sizes and be better shaped. It isn't satisfactory to plant big 1946, tho survey disclosed that food, trees, because you must cut back * * • which normally absorbs.about one The filing of the petition of Clar- the-root system so much that the If you are considering purchase of an oil burner * third of the money spent for liv- ence E. Lovejoy for election to the ing costa! registered the largest de- tree needs several years to re- Oceanport board of education is the build, it. The roof system is the . get in touch with us - Your Authorized Dealer crease in the household budget. As result of a five-year-old movement. most important part of the tree, a group, food dropped 3.5 per cent and if your tree has a good one, it August 7, 8, 9,1947 below October prices. The lower will grow fast enough. FOR prices wero. attributed to a sharp decline In the price of meats. Housewives paid about 10.4 per cent GENERAL ELECTRIC SALES and SERVICE less for meat Items in December Charity Ball Set than in the October pricing period, , With the exception of canned flsh, For February 14 1947 PLYMOUTH canned, and dried fruits and veg- Funds raised at the charily ball etables, vand the fats and oils group, at the Crystal terrace of the Berk- FRED D. WIKDFF CO. other food Items drogped. eley-Carteret hotel In Asbury Park, TO BE GIVEN AWAY Friday, February 14, will no used According to tho report, con- to purchnse equipment for the care 19 WEST FRONT ST. RED BANK, N. J. "Meet YoUr Friends at the Fair" sumers In New Jersey during De- of premature babies at Monmouth cember, paid no more for rehtthan Memorial hospital. The event is In previous.months, although con. being sponsored by. the combined tinuing to pay 15.3 per cent more auxiliaries of tho hospital. for housing than in June, 1939. Mrs. H. B. Boland of Monmouth Clothing as a group was 0.4 per Beach is general chairman, and cent lower In December than In Oc- tickets and reservations may bo ob- tober. The decline was attributed tained from Mrs. F. A. Hayes, pub- An Announcement to a decrease in women's clothing, ho relations director at tho hos- McCUE TRUCK SALES & SERVICE which amounted to 1.0 pnr-cent In pital, or from Mrs. Bernard A. the more recent month. However, ; men's clothing rose 0.3 per cent in Selple of Interlaken. I December as compared with Octc* Posters advertising the benefit AUTHORIZED I her. are now being placed in various We are happy to announce I Tho average December,. 1946 tore windows throughout the coun- CLARENCE E. LOVEJOY ty by members of the publicity price of fuel and light group- went committee, Mrs. Fred O. Newman that we now carry a~complete down 1.7 per cent as compared with of Hlddlotown; Mrs. ,'f. .J. Lyons, tho October, 1946 price, owing to a Some borough friends of Love- WHITE" TRUCK DEALER reduction In the price of electricity joy asked him to run for tho board Asbury Park;. Mrs. Burnett Bier, line of per unit for residential consump- of education In 1942, as he had had ea Girt; Mrs. William Hitchcock, tion, effective November 1. On the considerable experience in educa- Keyport; Mrs. Leon Conrow and other hand, the price of coal ant tional matters. However, Lovejoy Mrs. William J. Lynch, Red Bank; I fuel oil rose,' with coal priced at was a Colonel in the army at the Mrs. Warren L. Vreeland and Mrs. time and requested that any action Charles C. Sch'ock, .Matawan. Genuine White Parts and Accessories S10.02 per ton in December against on a nomination for the school I $15.93 in October, and fuel oil board bo held until after the wai. BENJAMIN MOORE & COMPANY'S cents a gallon, as compared with He served on tho general staff in Funeral Directors 8.6 cents in October. Gas remained France and Germany. All Makes Trucks and Cars Repaired unchanged. To Attend Dinner ' The average New Jerseyite found For four years ho wa"s on the fac- PAINTS, VARNISHES and ENAMELS miscellaneous Items such as news- ulty of Rutgers university as an as- Several members of tho Funeral papers; magazine*, in,odiclne, trarB -sneiate - professor, .andlfor 'Jwenty Directors! _''association of Mon- nortatlon, etc., about 1.8 per cent years he has been an administra- mouth and 'Ocean counties will at- higher in December than In Octo- tive officer and editor at Columbia tend the testimonial dinner-dance Highway 35 Eatontown 3-0614 ber. New automobiles accounted university. He has written three Saturday night at tho Military For many years we have served our trade to the for a considerable share in the In- books Including "So You're Going Park hotel, Ntewark, In honor of crease of the miscellaneous group. to College," a-guide for boys and the newly elected president, James best of our ability and we believe the addition to our A typical New Jersey household girls and their parents. •EV'Caffrey, Jr." spent 12.6-per cent more for living Lovejoy is a graduate of Colum Members of the local organiza- . stock of Benjamin Moore & Company's Paints which | expenses in December, 1940, ttmn in bio college and the Columbia school tion are planning to hold a ladles' mate December a year ago, with the ex- of journalism, holding an A.B. de- night dinner-danjse February, i at have been sold extensively in this area for many years . ception of housing costs, which cree. He also studied at the Sor- the Garfleld-Grant hotel, Long havo been steady under OPA law bonne in Paris. He is listed in the Branch. The committee is com. FOR MORE THflN 45 TEARS THE GREATEST WflME IN TRPCKS will enable us to improve our service to you. since February, 1942, and electric- "Who's Who" In America. For posed of Ralph J. Damiano, H. ity and gas; Food rose 23 per cent, many years he has been on the spe- Laurence Scott and Marvin s; with .clofhlng for women costing cial staff'of tho New York Times inmpbell. Benjamin Moore & Company have for more j.8.6 moreiand that of men 3.1 per and since 1934 as boating editor has cent more this December than In written frequently, about the than sixty years maintained an eriviable position in the : the same month a year 'ngo.. Fuel Shrewsbury river region. "" and light were' 5.4 per cent higher Lovejoy is a veteran of two manufacture of products for the Master Painter and this year, compared with that of World Wars and has two daugh- last year. In December, 1946, 'the ters who attend Oceanport schools. home owner, who find it economical to use quality I furniture and house furnishings The 'family has resided in Ocean- group.was 20.5 per cent higher and port the past ten years. He was material !.miscellaneous Items 8.4 per cent born in Maine. | more costly than In the same time, The* Job we did in '46... a year ago. TEN-DAY SENTENCE We invite you to call on us to help with your Average retail prices of living es- James Adkins of Highlands was painting and decorating problems. sentials during December, 1946 sentenced Sunday to ten days In were 58.1 per cent higher than the the county jail by Highlands Re- pre-war levels of June, 1939. All cordcr Frank Hall on charges of groups showed advances ranging being drunk and disorderly. The from 15.3 per cent for rent to 109.8 complaint was made by his wife and a Look W for'17! per cent for furniture and house who charged that he beat her. furnishings. Food as a commodity group was 89.1 per cent higher In espite unsettled conditiolis and shortages of many necessary materials, 1946 was a the more recent year.1 Retail cloth- D year of accomplishment for the New Jersey Bell Telephone Company. The tremen- Ing prices were 72.8 per cent higher dous goals set at the beginning of the year were all exceeded. Among the things-we this December and miscellaneous did in '46— • ' ' items 39.3 per cent higher than in —L the survey made just before war Ijroke in Europe. Electricity and 4 i mm VI > * IS it 1 SUNHEAT" Handled 1,000,000 more calls daily Increased our working force to Installed 319 central office switch* •—25% more than last year—with 24,000—7,000 more people, most of board positions—enough to serv. most calla going through promptly. them operators to help handle the a city of a quarter-million people. IT IS NO trouble at all for increasing number of calls. a burglar to break into your home while you are away, even though you EROSENE carefully lock the doors and windows. AND "SUNHEAT" FURNACE OIL There is only one fool- Added 175,000 telephones—100,000 Completed 3 now central office Installed 600 miles of cable—and moro limn in any previous year. Imlldluga and enlarged 68 others- c over»7,000 miles of drop wire connect- proof burglary protection Waiting list reduced—molt of those purchased land for 6 new dial central ing customers' premises with the cablo DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME — a Residence Burglary remaining applied in 1946. office buildings. network. < ' • • policy that really covers • '•••• • * • •• PHONE RZD BANK 6-0Z4B your risk. IN 1947 we expect to mako still greater progress. Our $200,000,000 expansion program should procccd^cven faster towards our goal of providing service for all now waiting , '. . A i and a quality of service for everyone surpassing our best prewar standards. • LAWLEY AGENCY New Jersey Bell Telephone Company SEABOARD SERVICE 'Real Estate & Insurance Phone;.Red Bank 6-0410 - Riverside Dr. & Highway 35 * . •' Red Bank R. D. Box 80 . BUILDING A GREATER TELEPHONE SERVICE FOR A GREATER NEW JERSEY/ S. A. S. • Saue. <**. Su*t K fe-Y SUGARED PURE WHITE TASTY! CHEWY! Petite FUST TIME EVER! WRISLEY G.E. SUNGLO YORK HARD 1°° REVLON SPRIKO FLOWER INFRA-RED CARAMELS CANDY HASTIC SOAP Soothing, puntlrafing h« a I ASSORTED Ihli swact, syrupy lubstonce, Chock ' full of old - fashioned Enjoy th« refr'tifiing /ragonci TlANDY COATED • tempting goodntii, tasty, chiwy, LIPSTICK from Ihsie "powerful infra-rad always - o favorite 4jot fobl* and extra rich lather of Ihij carameii. Each pl«c« Indivlduolly jN«v*r before lueh a fashion (•aturft lamps recommohdatf for tht Wtt ui«. Unuiually popular, at wrappad. DROPS |a> halt tha-prlcvl The clank Lipstick delicately molded soap in dis- relief of many achej and paini. , sweetening In cooking or baking, •by Rtvion with tht llnger-lon tinctive floral design*. CHOCOLATES HALF POUND Full Pound •quail!)' that has madt II famous. FULL POUND JAR ALL SHADES BOX OF WAS SI.60 NOW I IFOR col- REG. orad T 15c Large 11-e VALOEl REFLECTOR, TYPE BRACH'S WITH DECORATED .- PARCHMENT SH^DE ,21" overoll wtl!i felt backed, cold colored bale, larcjn plastic raflrctor bowl. Ex* T EXTRA r.vistte fforcl roprcdudlon on W/z" thade.' LONG By Sun Hay Plan 75e< REG. BOTTLE CORD BOTTLE -I OF WO RE? • >« OF tOO * SJCRI OF 5?EP-« 60c •%$$$: Box WiTH STUODf METAL INSERT CASCO BOTTLE All mital balcod enamel (IntLh In $1.25 • wn'lo whli florcl c'ecol. Aluminum ELECTRIC OF 50 coatod Intirt pail, M-qt. capacity. f Sun Ray ^S^. 10 cc STURDY REG. Rlvtltd i fee I k lichen ifool In baked • tip me I , • PURE,; i flnlih Iri red and whl(«. Rungi lend qddod j - .FEDERAL "YlfAMlN-P'ulV strength. Will not icratch floor. I NO-DRIP ly Sun Ray Plan SERVERS/ 50oc 5i .100 J9« Bo«\ 40 19 REG. REG, 25c /' .0125 40c SAVE OVER 20%! '3* &.{ BUY THE BIG PACK Easy Home Method REG. 75c VALUE! §Prompt, Effettive Relief REG. SOc TUBE f*EllJI SINGLE EDGE » 1 Frnm HEMEX "Periodic" Pain PEPSODEMT SUPPOSITORIES USTERIN? GEM BLADES TOOTH PASTE1 OR OINTMENT ANTISEPTIC T h « I r tuptr* M.\ NEMOW New Pepsodflnt tooth ,>.m.. tttn tdgegtU On difficult* day* paite with I Hum r«* ISOPROPYL FOR PILES Used early and fre- , baard ol ikln Nemow'i new set* «nov« the film that A triple actiiin entitle formula re* makes your" teeth took UNSWEETENED '•v«l, Ginitflt dull — uneoven the formula, ointment PitSItW^ill Litte'lnc Antiseptic ieves headachei — or suppository form he( 1 head a 12 49 eases- crampt with natural brilliance of GRAPEF#JIT;Ol{Alp H r-»-3-:\YiM P °" cold! your smile, Pain and Itching of V.' ^"Ji'V, ill. entirely or lessens Its I easing "anagclsic" ALCOHOL AND BLENDED piles relieved in 3 V-n^-a i>ll severity. LIMITED TIME treatments or your NOW ONLY! money back. \\Vi\il. Box'of 6 Tab*. RUBBING /* 15* !• A IC FUll PINT Package ' REG. L 35e CREAM-OIL 3-INCH VELOUR FORMULA DENTAL CriEAM POWDER Colgate's soft, safe polishing agent cleans teeth thoroughly yet gently — brings out their nitur.il sparkle and beauty. Yes, aitLEtTE FOR THE BUT j Colgate Dental Cream cleans your breath] Con llwhile It cleans your teeth. work slick -„*«» V'l'ly bladei odor. br d ^••ure smooth, oood "i^tf '«tle«. has a m» - 1 1 K^,,> BiAm ; h •very .lmB. Doibl. ."Ifi " "«Wi M=l EG. blad EASY $1.00 S REFILLS FOR KURLASH ANTI-CHAP RUBBER CUSHIONS 1 For Chapped Lips r*i*- REG. 15c EA. iferf / /#/, Box of 50 Napkins BOX OF 48 DIAPERS REG. 35c VALUE PURE CONTI REG. 60c VALUE AQUA VELVA HftTft - PAX AFTER SHAVE LOTION I MODESS FLUSHtWAY Diapers ASSORTED \ OLIVE Delightfully astringent shaving lo. . tlon refreihes your face; makes SO SOFT—SO SAFE! | Use these soft, Filmy, •'toilet It fee), tlnglingty alive. An all. disposable" diapers treated 1 time favorite with the man who J with antlsoptlelied baby oil 1 PKG. OF 10 COUGH RELIEF appreciate! quality in shaving es- with Nata.Punts, watproof sentials. • E l m l panties specially designed to COMBS CAN BE TAKEN JTlndtlful "supDl aaJi li TLL Six- RED BANK REGISTER, 'JANUARY 30, 1947.' - ment, and has all the qualifications of a OUT FOR A LOOK ABOUND THE NATIONAL DEBT. "AB a very Important source of RED BANK REGISTER good sheriff. He has discharged the duties strength "and security, cherish pub- Happenings Of Years Ago From ESTABLISHED 1878 of first under-sheriff well, and the pepple llo credit. One method of preserv- ' By John H. (Jookand Henry Clay ing it is to use it as sparingly as of Mohmouth county can be thankful, that possible, avoiding occasions of ex- Our Columns For Your Enjoyment Subscription Prices in Advince: One y«ar, 12.60; six a inau of Mr. Wolcott*!! • honest character' pense by cultivating peace, but re- Bontba. 11.60: three months, 75 cents; single copy, 6 cent*. was in the sheriff's office during the recent membering also, that timely dis- Fifty Years Ago. '• ' a short time previous. Tha buyer Tt.',D neWHptper assumes no renuansibllltiei (or bursements to prepare for danger was "John J. Leonard, who lived ' itatenientB of opinions 1Q letter* from its readers. crisis.. frequently prevent much greater O. E. Davis, mayor of Red Bank, next door to'the lot The price was disbursements to repel it; avoiding signed an agreement to buy-Emile' $5,250. This wa said "to- be the Issued 'Wo-my. entered a> Sei'ond-Claaa Matter at the Pout- Politically Mr. Wolcott has been taking French's half-interest in the firm of s pfOu at Red Bank, N. J., under the Act of March S, 187U. likewise the accumulation of debt, largest amount ever paid for a va^ a kicking around, but he has stood up well not only by shunning occasions of Curtis and French. Mr. Davis also cant lot In the residential section The Rod Bank Register assumes no findnclal responslbUi- expense, but by vigorous exertions bought Mr. French's half-interest In of Broad street. The Bale did not tiel .for typographical errors in advertisements- but prill re- under the buffeting and has enhanced his tho real estate on Broad street print that, part of an advertisement in which the typograp- in time of peace to discharge the owned by Curtis and French. He ncludo the building, Mr. Gregory hical error occur>. Advertisers will please notify the man- reputation through it all. He was side- debts which unavoidable wars "may was to tear It down and keep the agement immediately of any error which may occur. paid $10,645 for his .share of the tracked-three years ago in favor of Mr. have occasioned, . ,..". . Broad street real estate. material. •.'.'• The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use. These words, from W,ashlngtpn's' Thirty young women of the of- for republicatlon of all newr dlauatches credited to it or Woodring against, the better judgment of S. V, Arrowsmith, who had been fice department of the Slgmund • not otherwise credited In this paper and also lha local news Farewell Address of September, principal of the Keyport public published therein. • one member of the Republican steering com- 1796, constitute tho text for the first school 18 .yeaTS, was appointed Eisner, company factory, gave a t>f a series of studies of .the nat- superintendent of the Red Bank surprise miscellaneous shower for exclusive National Advertising Representative, Oreater mittee. In reality Mr. YVoodring's resigna- ional debt now completed or in Miss Pearl Worden of Oakland Weeklies: 21!5 West 39th Street, New York City • public schools to succeed Professor .Chicago-Philadclphia-Dctroit. ' tion Thursday was the first major break Mr. preparation by the Committee on Richard Case at a salary of ,$1,600 street, who was engaged to wed- Wolcott lias received. Publio Debt Policy. Especial inter-, a year. Professor W. B. Hoene- orden Oetter of Denver, Colorado. Member,Audit Bureau of Circulations est attaches to. tho introductory mann was appointed vice principal Frank J. Marksteirr of Everett moriagraph of the series by virtue In • brief, Monmouth county will have - to succeed Miss Cora- G. Smith, was building a' bungalow for.his, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1947. of the fact Wat it represents the who resigned. own occupancy at River Plaza. Wll- ' in Mr. Wolcott the type of sheriff it needs last work' written for publication lam M. PettingalQ. was the con- and a public official the people can point to by the late General Leonard P. Jonathan Headden, after whom tractor, and the'cost was $5,500. Ayres, the village of Headden's Corner was Riverview Out Of Debt with pride. • named, was making some improve- The Atlantic township committee One of the secondary,, but none ments to his buildings. He had completed Its appointment of road Riverview hospital in Bed Bank stands the less serious, consequences of contracted with Daniel H. Cook of bverseers. A new road district was' today free, of debt. Announcement to this A Good Investment major wars is that they Invariably Tinton Falls for a galvanized steel created in the Bradevelt end of the produce Inflation because govern- roof on his i farmhouse.' ownship and PatricH Gllinartin effect^ was made at the annual meeting of ments find themselves In .a posltion- was mado overseer. The other *—"The local 1TM70. A; finance campaign Iri which they are compelled to A danco was held in Navesink overseers were Frank S. Weeks'a'nd the hospital Monday night by the treasurer, for $25,000 opens' February 7,. The splen- spend more money than they can hall, for the benefit of the Nave- Warren Matthews of ColtY Neck Seeiy B. Tuthili. This good news will glad- raise out "of cuffeht"taxes.—^ccd sink - Hook. and-Laddet_ company, and George Maxstudies - of—Tinton— did Work that the "Y" has been doing fbr with this problem, they resort to Tho grand march was led by T. M. Falls. den the hearts, generally of the residents of ferentiatc between a Communist borrowing or printing moHey. In Maxson and Miss Jessie Stearns. the young people is well known'to all and 1 Two new societies were formed • Ued"'B'anlv and vicinity, and of the auxil- the amount that is needed to carry on these and a spclal retor-mei , between a either case the result is Inflation- A new gun club was formed at by members of the First Methodist iaries particularly who have been co-oper- fellow traveler nnd. a liberal. They ary, a condition, whichj' is accentu- Atlantic Highlands, known as the church. OncjjOf the organizations activities for another year is small, com- Editorial Views have thus t'aised up a fog of con- ated by tho war-created shortages Brevent Park,club. William Vier- was the North Shrewsbury Camp- ative in helping the hospital to attain this pared with, the.good that is accomplished fusion in which real subversive of goods. Even before the effects ing was president and *M. Foster ers' association, which comprised goal. The Register joins with the.commun- elements • can hide • themselves. of this phenomenon have, disap- secretary and 'treasurer. 60 members. The officers were WII- with the money. It is an investment in Of Other Papers f They have cried 'Wolf!" so often peared, however (the Inflation-de- Miss Hattio G. Wlllott, daughter iam Bennett president, . Harold ity in congratulating the hospital's officers, wholesome recreation under decent environ- that should they now sound a real flation cyclo following the Civil war of Thomas Wlllett"of Morganvllle, Cc-mpton secretary, Lester Scott supervisory staff and personnel at this time. alarm they 'would find it widely lasted close to a decade and a half), was married'at her home to Sidney financial secretary, and Milton ment and pays its dividends, not directly in (The opinions expressed. In the Edi- the. country finds Itself saddled with Beers of Holmiel township by Rev. torial Views, hereumler do not net'ei^sr- discounted. Brown treasurer. The other orgari^ The hospital since its start has" been a dollars and cents, but indirectly in mould- ilv carrv the endorpement of The' Ren- Their investigators have at times a new debt far exceeding the size A. H: Young of Matawan. The izatlon was the Young Men's . later) been given so- free a -,rein that of that of the immediate pre-war w.eddina march was played by Miss Erotherhood, which had 15 mem-.; credit to the community, It has survived ing young men into respected citizens of to- period.. Five times this nation has Hulda Beers, a sister of .the COUGH and £OM> REL NASAL JELLY . . «-• ^ TECH RAZOR Sold-plated head. Cam- AAi pl.te with 5 Blue Blade* . *¥%! VICKS VAPO-RUB I,.-S.,..I**^27I i HILL'SCOIOTABLETS . 2t»-'27c •,!;t'!'' irkwjr1-'.. • -1* •'•'*.} (rjf^.v '-:: ••; ssfC G«o.Kcoi»w»ins. •.-»« REM STOP-KOF .59c bom co in throat, Internally. C7(ulnA 89c WAMPOLE'S CREO-TERPW .O. « 40. Sl« . . . 3 Ox. CREAM-OIL FORMULA^ Grooms hair . • • contains M1. lanolin . . . . 3 On. Tl '^ at REDUCED PRICES CHERAMY SKIN BALM . . . 3.00 sir. 1.00* BARBARA GOULD v»." CREAM 2.25 six. 1.25* DRUG <\3bt\ftW- STORES YARDLEY CREAMS Any TWO 1.00 siie jar, for 1.50* DAGGETT& RAMSDELL HANOLOTION ISOSI.. 1.00* C DAGGEn&RAMSDELL HAND CREAM LOOSI,. 69 * Hi ^ Broad, and "PHONt o-Oii^ - KID •' .• * '; Eight RED BANK REGISTER, JANUAUY 30,1947. VARIETY OF WAYS dough. Filled cookies made with Beef may.be cooked rare.medium mincemeat-art still more elegant. or well done. Lamb may ha cooked THE PROSPECT HILL SCHOOLS , TO USE MINCEMEAT Be sura to store them In a tight LUSTY FARE FOR WINTER either medium or. well dpnw. Fork Homexnakers who have the fore- tin box to keep them fresh tasting. and veal should always be> cooked 1M Prospect Ave., Bed Bank. , Tel Red Bank-6-BM. thought to make their own supply Another excellent idea is to well done. . spread mincement on biscuit dough, of mincemeat should think twice THE ETHEL MOUNT MOZAR SCHOOL OF DANCING' betore they use It all for hprmlnoe roll it up like a Jellyroll and make All meats should be cooked at pies. Delicious as they are, mince plnwheels or whlrla.-Tlny -ones are low temperature, regardless of the Classes for children and adults In all types of dancing. Ballet, pies are only one of the many delightful to serve ftr tea; large kind or cut of meat^or the {flethod toe dancing, Interpretative tap, body conditioning, limbering, acro- ones may be.served as a dessert, by which it is cooked, delicacies that can be made with batic. Evening class, for women ana business glrli. this sweet, spicy concoction. If you with a hot fruit sauce. Mincement have a good supply on hand, you'll turnovers made with biscuit dough Less tender cuts of meat ilht-Uld find it can be used in a variety of are somewhat less rich than those be Braised or cooked In' water. '1'he Junior Assembly Ballroom for Teen Age. New class for Beginner! different ways, saying your sugar made with pastry. liquid should always simmer, never Tueiday Evenings Starting February 4th. , supply and providing you with ex- Try using mincemeat as a filling boll. citing desserts and tasty goodies for baked apples or winter pears. for many occasions. Add a little to spice cup cakes, or The color of the shell makes »'<> Mincemeat tarts and Individual an apple brown betty. Thin the difference whatever in the foo\-i IN BOTTLES AND AT FOUNTAINS mincement with water or fruit value or quality of flavdr of. tW> pies are a happy change from the egg inside. • ( usual mincemeat pie. The small juice and serve as a hot sauce over tarts are Ideal to serve for, party, a simple cottage pudding, oia- refreshments, with hot con's*, tea, fashloned bread budding or Ice .REMEMBER or a hot fruit punch. Needless to cream. You can really work It's 8HERMAN'S For say, they'll go over big in, a work- miracles with a little mincemeat. * The Best in Curtains, er's lunch box, too. Drapes, Bedspreads For a variation in plea—try oom- FOR A NOVEL binlng mincemeat with various PARTY SNACK The Sherman Shop fruits, or add Just a email amount 56 Broad St. Bed Bank to a fruit pie. The spicy mixture These . Individual Pecan pies, goes wonderfully well with applss, served with steaming hot coffee, pears, cranberries or pineapple. It are a novel idea for a winter bridge for breakfasts" helps to sweeten the pie fillingan dparty. They're attractive and utter- delectable. What Is more, aince the gives It a flavor lift, Nothing- could be more appealing1 on a cold, wintry nijht .than this a man' rcrticmbers Mincemeat cookies come In sev-Ailing Is made with dark corn combination of sturdy foods—a baked ham shank, a pot of home-baked eral varieties; you can make them syrup, almost no sugar Is needed. beans, and steamed Boston brown bread. Shown here Is the cushion For Your drop style or with a Refrigerator If a pastry mix la used, these lit- part of a spilt ham shank, slow-baked to savory tenderness, glazed and tle pies or.tarts can be whipped studded with cloves. • up in short order. They may look small but they're quite rich; so one Information BUY "MOORE" PAINT Is all that most people -could eat. Suggestions For Serving a Savory Meat Pepil-Cola Company, Lone Island City. N. Y. INDIVIDUAL. PECAN PIES Franct l«ed Bottler: Pepsi-Cola Bottlln* Co. of Asburv Park. at 2 cups pastry mix And Vegetable Pie 3 to 6 tablespoons cold water The Best Way, 2 eggs • ' A good meat pie is a man's de-tfor a tamale pie in" the Mexican 1V4 teaspoons sugar light. The appetizing aroma of this style. The other Is bread cubes To Dry Out 1 tablespoon flour homey dish stirs the 'appetite-'••-.— Th e (from day-old bread), which have IN AWOKMOUTH COUNTY THE WRIGHT STORKS 1 cup dark corn syrup savory blend of flavorful meat and been lightly fried In hot drippings. A Wet Fur Coat }/i teaspoon vanilla Vegetables, rich gravy and crisp, These give a delightfully crusty I MONMOLJTH.STREET. TELIPMONC FOR FINE WALLPAPER CO DAWK 222S M teaspoon salt ' tender crust brings utter satisfac- and. flavorsome finish to any meat Whether It. Is fur or wool, Vi cup chopped pecans tion In the eating. pic. As for the "little woman" who don't hang it over a radiator Add water to pastry mix, a small or near a fire. After brushing AND BEST PAINTS amount at a time, mixing quickly prepares the dinner, meat pies aro Remove excess fat from gravy by and evenly with a fork until the among • her favorite standbys be- laying paper-towels over the sur- it thoroughly suspend it from dough just holds in a ball. Roll on cause they're so' easy to make und face to absorb the fat. a padded hanger with the top lightly floured board or cloth and serve, and they can be. varied in button' fastened in a slight Manna cut in rounds. Line 12 medium- so many ways. A meat plo is some- draft Too much heat will small muffin pans with pastry andthing she can count on to make crimp edges. left-overs exciting. She relies on WHITE HOUSE drv out the pelts of fur coats' BeatTgga until light. Mix sugar them also when she has to make a and stiffen wool. After a coat i •.•'•>•' limited amount of meat go around STOR2 KLAiilN'S and flour, add to eggs and beat has been wet several ttmea Clock Shop the family. well. Add syrup, vanilla and salt. y send it to a reputable fur 26 Monmouth ptreot, Red Bank, N. Know the kind of corn that runs off with all the prizes at the State Fair-ears down? That's the kind of corn chosen for the FtAQSTAFF sd kind to your Inand&l label!... big, juicy kernels, sun-ripened till they're sweet as sugar, ' then creamed with that master-chef touch to give it the rich,ol d For dishes you must have a busy soap Chiffon's rich, creamy suds are (fashioned flavor your family is wild about. Um-m, what a dish to that makes plates and glassware spar: "mild as a lotion"—gentle even with set before a king! And what a delight to know that FLAGSTAFF kle'and shine. But the important ques- sensitive skins. Use Chiffon Flakes CORN is priced 'way within your food budget—that it* is always tion— the vital question—is ''how do always and keep your bands softer, available at your friendly neighborhood grocery store!...Tomorrow would be a wonderful time to serve it I • ' yourhands look afteryou'rethrough?" smoother, younger-looking. Tha6's why Chiffon Flakes ate first The mildness and purity of Chiffon i *• choice with so very many women who is positively unsurpassed. And. wash dishes three times every, day! Chiffon dissolves in a hurry-makes quick, long-lasting suds that get you out of the kitchen faster. Wash out your lingerie, stockings and woolens in pure, mild Chiffon suds. You'll find them safer for every- thing that's washable. Both colors and fabrics simply wake up and sing. JVo Purer Soap Safeguard Kt»p »h» flag ot America's Children was . haaltt flying with FLAGSTAFF • Join the ' FverMade "Mojrch of Dlmei." SOLD ONLY B Y Y O U R ,t t I E N 0 L Y N I I O H B O R H O O D OROCBR 'p RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 30, 1947. Page Nine Walty, Walty, he's'our boy. Fills Peggy Jonej, I misled you last (Merrily We us all full of joy. ' ' 'riday. M. J. " BEMEWBER JOHNS-MANVILLE Bob Morgan, do you think you'll Who Is John R. In lo've with? Is It's JHERMAN'S for | Roll Along ever get .a girl? it L. H. from Eatontown? A The 3est in ROCK-WOOL HOME INSULATION > • By Harold Jacobsen. Angle Du Ponte, if you happen Friend. Venetian Bllndi, FIREPROOF WATERPROOF PERMAKEN1 to read this, I wish you would Too bad about D. C. and Bill. But Inil.lUd by i. M. Co. Mechinlc. EtUnutM Without OblljltloD F. Y. I. write to me. B. iddie is swell. L. .M. ' The Sherman, Shop iMj Pat Jeff, please'introduce,me to Herbie Stubbs, where did you Margie, what have -you heard 68 Broad "SC'7 "Red Bank . ADAM J LINZMAYER .» LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE Jack? » learn to skate? loam Herbie? Phone Atlantic Hlghlandn I-OSIK. p. o. Box 106. Bob Murphy, you remind me of a Kathy, R., you are not the only Floyd K., quit chasing Sunshine. brother I would like to have. one skating. Have consideration, Think of you know who. M. C. Jane Eramons, we still want you please. . . • t- Red Griffith skates well with to como Skating. , Eddie K, you and Rosalie cer- Ikippy. His love'. OPEN ALL Melvin May, you are cute. tainly can skate together. Fred Carter,'who is that girl Walt, when are you going to Jet Margie, .wfieh are you going fith the red hair? FRIDAY' ma borrow your jacket? swimming? To the person who wrotq that SALES Clyde, I love-io hear you talk. Dot R., is it'Bob M. now? woet and insulting ad> In' the pa- Sookle, I'm surprised at you. Peggy Jones, you're really true per about the Eatontown girls: NIGHTS You're too late, as "Gravel Gerties" FINAL Alan McC., why don't you come to Walter. : skating sometime? . Helen J., who Is it now? i - have already taken the boys from Miriam W., when you go out with D. Vane, why don't you come Eatontown. Signed: An Eaton- Sookie, please wear the lowest pos- skating Friday nights?" town girl who is glad you'donVlive sible heels on ydur shoes. Fred C, what 'happened to-you lerc, for if'you did you'd be sorry. SPECTACULAR VALUES ' Pat X. I think Eddy is a nice and G. F.? Klrby, thow did you know we guy and I'd like to See you two to- Harold, we certainly missed your eeded floor sweepers? N gether. I',m euro he could make column last week arid would have Norman S., don't bloat over the Come in at once while these exceptional savings last FRUIT and ORNAMENTAL you a much nicer girl. ' both or neither. Just don't ajem iris too much. "*••'. Margie Roswcll, you have beau- right. • . . . . Rose Barbara, how are you do- r SKIRTS tiful eyes.' ' • '' Helen J., it's no use keeping It ing? : ' . ' . :• PURE SILK HOSE BANDEAUS TREES, BUSHES and PLANTS M. R., how's Freddy, the" one with' Jimmy, how'B your head? Big? K< 7<9S £9 Bet. 180 \ a secret. We all. know who he Is. Norman S;, what does bloat, C 4 99 **•"• the runny nose. (Bev.) Grace B. and Jabby C.r you look 2.00 pair Peaches, 28 varieties in S alzes. Has anyone seen Richie Furman iloat mean? All Sizes. Discontinued Model*. Apples, 16 varieties In 3 sizes. - _ swell together. ' Kirby, you skate wonderful. FULL FASHIONED, 8ERVICE WEIGHT OR lately? V • Margie and Charlie M., |t was 24 to 4(1 Waist. SHEER; FULL LENGTH. Sizes 3^-86. ' Sweet Cherries, lo varieties on Masaard Stock. Rita, why' don't you and Jane swell to B$e you again. . Why is Dava K; so po(pular in Sour Cherries, large Montniorency and Richmond. come skating some time. Who was the cute girl with P. W. llnglng Wheels? Plums and Prunes on plum stock. Ray Carter, we're all going to J. C. and'' Frankie S., you are SOX •:• SNUGGIES Pears, 7 varieties In one and two-year-olds. and E. G. on Friday night? From well. Your admirers. BLUEBERRIES, 11 of the best varieties. miss.you while you are in ,the Ma- an admirer. Frankie Sole, you're cute. Anon- 49C Reg. 75o CARDIGANS Beg THEY USED TO SAY: 1 Woman's work is never done * gasbag... Here Today... More on the Y/ayl it u«pie«iur« to idvite you ih*i the 1947 c»diii«o—th. BOM • MODERN SCIENCE has bMutlhil and fimil-perlormlnj Cidillao ever built —Ii now on display . . . with more on the way. The tZri>*ttmt. factory taken much of the drudgery put Of course, it would be fine if everyone of the homemaker's daily routine. . • • ' 4 . ' -si "For instance, with one of the !• making; avery aSort to keep paoo With-the demonj lor thii diitlnjuiihcd oar—every effort, that it, consiitent with modern washing machines and could save enough to meet all emergen- . ' . '• • 0 , . • ' ' • . plenty of hot water always on tap, Cidillao itandardi. For quality must always be the firat coniideration where Cadil|ao ii eoncerned, Every oar must embody1 it takes only, a few morning hours, in- cies. However, since that at times is stead of a day of back breaking the full fruiti of Cadlllao'a forty-four yean of oumulativa 1 toil, to do the weekly washing, not possible, remember our loan service... experienoe in fine-oar «~ffi~> production. No other oar • MODERN WATER SUPPLY, In the world !• built afainat iuoh • quality background. ' always "on tap", is one of the great--' „. cst, and least expensive, aids to Tliat'i why thtra it no tubitltule for a Cadillac . , . the modern homemnkcr. • this year, and every year, the Standard of the World.( T*< tl fhifaumfr Tmrlnl Mil ^SECOND NATIONAL i Monmouth Consolidated Water Co. BRNKiTRUSTCD. • tf ,QS£>/JA.YA', ,Vt>¥ Ji'KlfY II;DI:II/M, niiTosir I'NSUKANU; IOIIIOKATION ? '1 Page Ten. RED BANK RE6ISTE1CJANUARY 30,1947. £, NOTICE.' • , le question of voting a tax for the -fol- " NOTICE. .wing purposes: Sealed proposals ~for certain school Cornelius Mount, Mrs. Selkirk Cars Collide ik Notlet U h«rtbr'»iv«n to .th« legal •or Current Expense 1277,000.00 supplies will be received by the Middle- RADIATOR COVERS Tfvottn ol til School District ot the 'or Repairs add Replace- •. town Township Board of 'Education, not Wowmhlp of MIddletown, In the Coont> ments • 24.760.00 later than 8:00 P. M.. Friday, February Shower Guest fireplace set, pin ball maohlne, with baseball score; up- §»f Monmouth and SUU or New Jersej or Manual Training A, 8,000.00 •14, 1947, at the Leonardo Grnde School. Ex-Fire Chief, AtBelford '•"th«t tha annual meeting for the election Vocational Agriculture 1,600.00 Specifications and directions for bidding A stork shower waa given Friday holstered chair, white and grey porcelain electrlo re- ,ijof thwe (1) members of the Board of or Library 940.00 may be secured from the District t31er"k for Mrs. Qeorge Selah of Mon- ' "Mucation will b« held «t: at the Leonardo (rrnde school itny.day Dies At 93 Three Fined frigerator; cabinet folding ironing board, -dlnette^«et, MIddletown Village school, tor Election le total amount thought between the hours of 9:00 A. M. nnd mouth street at the home of her fireplace screen, fireplace grate for coal or wood. , ,,. -JUtrlct No. 1, the boundaries of which to be necessary is »S18,l»0.00 4:30 P. M. . grandmother, »Mrs. Viola Bush of On School Charge & •I5l»trlct are established as follows; The following propositions will also be The Board reserves the rig-nt to -reject Highlands. Mrs. Selah fs the for- i-H BEGINNING at the Keambum Hale- mbmitted: any or all bids and to. waive Immaterial Last Charter Member mer Mias Patricia . Williams, ; fmr on SUK Highway Route No. 86 and RESOLVED, that the Board of Edu- nformalities. . Jane Dorothy Staley of Church FARWELL'S SALES & SERVICE r.from thence running (I) Southerly, along cation is hereby authorised: JAMES W. DAVIDHKISBR, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles v . To expend the sum of $3,440.00 for .District Clerlt, Of Department He street, Belford, and William Hel- ' tha boundary line of the TownshiTop of E. •Williams'of Highlands. muth,- also of Church street,., were 31 BINGHAM AVE., » ' ". ' RUMSON, N. J. 'lilddletow'lilddlto n and thhe townshithip of Holm- urniture and equipment and alterations Attending werjB Mrs. Norma Feld- del to the Red Hill Road; thence (21 ."o buildings. ' . ...„»; „. NOTICE. ~_ Helped Form In 1872 involved in an automobile accident ' Phone Rumson 1-1499. • EaiUrlr, following the Red Sill Koad, 2. To transfer the sum of 15,000.00 Notice Is hereby given to. the legal man of Brooklyn, Mrs. Elsie Miller, Monday night at Route 36 arid to the Bam Hollow Soad; thence (8) from Current Expense account to the voters of the Schuol Dfatrict of the-Bor- Aabury Park; Mrs.' Frances Mar- Main-street, Belford.^There were Along the Ban) Hollow Road easterly to Maintenance account. ough of Eatontown,' In the County - of Cornellu| S. Mount, ex-flre chief lowe, Mrs. Marie Adair and Mrs. the New York and Long Branch Hall' Dated this 30th, day of January, 1947. 'Monmouth and State of New Jersey, that and the last charter member of the no Injuries and damage was slight. road right of wajr; thence Ut Northerly, JAMBS W, DAV1DHEISER, the Annual Meeting for the election of Red Bank fire department organ- Blanche Adair, long Branch;"Miss The Belford Civic association has •long the New York and Ixina Branch District Clerk. Four Members of the Board of'Educa- Jane Phillips, Atlantic Highlands; been trying to have a stop light in- Bailroail right of way to Mill Brook; NOTE—The term "current expenses" tion will be held at the school. (Broad ized in 1872, died last Friday at the tbtnee (9) Easterly. along Mill Includes principals', teachers,' janitors' home of his son, Ralph H. Mount of Mrs. Sado Cavelier, New Bruns- stalled at the spot where the ac- REUPHOLSTERING street and College avenue), on Tues- wick; Mrs. Louise LaBrecque, Brook to the Chapel Hill Road: thence and medical Inspectors' salaries, fuel, day, February 11, 1947, from-7 o'clock, Royal Oak, Michigan fee would cident happened. 3-PC. SUITE COMPLETE («) Northerly; along the Chapel Hill textbooks, school supplies, flags, trans- P. M., to 9 o'clock P. M., nnd ns much have been 94 next October. His Ramson; Mrs. Cecelia Rosenberg, Koad to the Mountain Hill Rond ;• thence jortatlon of pupils, tuition of pupils at- longer ns may be necessary to enable all Raymond Stalter, Donald "Diego (7) Continuing In a straight line "till tending schools In othir districts with tho death was hastened by a hip frac- Mife. Cecelia Fuchs, Mrs. Esther and Edward Hannon of East la txittnu. completed (SITIM a- northerly along the Mountain Hill Koad the legal voters, present to enst -their cludM PREB pickup tnd ""'"ft' :bnsent of the Board of Education, school ballots. ture suffered in a fall January 7. Watklns, Mrs. Ida Capllnger, Mrs. •Drinn reset and ratled: new nil; to Park Avenue: thenre (8) Westerly, libraries, compensation of the District Keansburg and Lee Howard' of Three members will be elected for Ida Feldman, Mrs. Dorothy, Feld- Ing »na webbing: frames repaired along Park Avenue, to the County road Clerk, of the custodian'of school money" man, Mrs. Dorothy Parker, Mrs. Port Monmouth were oil fined $5 und braced: • bottom!J[Met; S-J'M • n MONTHS running from New Monmouth to Key- nnd of attendance officers, Insurance and three-yenr terms. for- failing to have their children (uarantee: T rear's Free 8ar*lca. I* TOW port, known as County Road , No 7: Ac incidental expenses of the schools.. One member will be elected ,for one Rejie Brlgnolin, Mrs. Roberta Raf- report for school. Township Re- thence (9)' still Westerly, along County A-mtmber of the Board of Education year term.- ferty, Mrs. Harriet xHartsgrove, Road No 7 to the point'or plart of hall be at least 21 years of age, a citi- At said meeting will be submitted the Mrs. Ethel Klnlan, Mrs.S Vera corder W. Gilbert Manson imposed REGAL UPHOLSTERY SHOP Beginning. '..'.- zen and .esident of the school district, question" of voting a tax' for the follow- the fines Monday night. and shall have been such a citizen and ing purposes: Thomas,. Mrs. Viola Bush, Mrs. FREE: 601 BROAD ST., NEWARK 2, N. J. • Naveslnk School, for Election District resident for at least three years Immedi- For Current Expenses :,.. $37,300.00 Melissa Hartsgrovej Mrs. Violet Walter J. Welberg of Laurel ave- —Fachm nnrf Shiwruum*— No. *. the boundaries of which District For Repairs and Replacements 7.000.00 nue, Middletown, was fined $8 and OTTOMAN • are established as follows: ately preceding his or her becoming a Anderson, Mrs. Ida Capllnger, Mrs. KEAE BMINEf - UPSTAIM member of such .Board, and shall be able The total amount thoughl to coBts for defective brakes. He was with Uphobttry Or Coldspot-Dream Refrigerator Snowy White Enamel • $224.95 Oh-h what a beautiful kitchen! Just look, at these features- capacity, 7.6 co.-ft.i automatic light; covered moat tray; 8-pl. Cold Control; £ ice trays; 2 The car that is really new; Foodex drawers|-qnd that isn't all. Come In ana^see this won- leads its field in sales and demand. derful buy younelf, todayl ALSO AVAILABLE LARGE 9.7 CU. FT. COLDSPOT ...:.. i,$254.95 Smoothest performance in history. Siivertone Amplified Lowest priced car with Fluid-Drive. OUTSIDE WHITE PAINT $4.89 gal! Automatic Phonograph AND ALL COLOR8 Reduced From $39.95 * FLAT WHITE PAINT ..: $3.10 gal. $ AND ALL OOLOR8 FaithfulTone Quality. . 'GLOSS WHITE .;...... ^...... ;.. $3.98 gal. Plays almost a full hour's entertainment, ten 12 or • FLOATING POWER » ALL-FLUID DRIVE,, , twelve 10-ln. records automatically with amazingly AN.D ALL COLORS " • FULL-FLOATING RIDE fallhful tone because of its "silver voice" speaker. Has volume, tone contCols. With 500Q play Siivertone nee- All Items Available, for Immediate Delivery. dle. Attractive Miratix cabinet. 60 cycle A.C. current. * i t. Page Twelve. RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY $), 1947 Tiard, «. _^ •—- ^0 0 0 Blum Receives1 Red Bank Loses* Leonardo Rips f Ti t 36 Hues Down Caseys ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Bronze Star Rumson, 47-23 I ••'••- . G F P Close Contest Rackley, t. _'._; 8 1 17 Patrolman Christopher B. Blum. Marek, f. ••_.._.._..-.,...... 0 0 0 of the Keansburg police fprca re- Mills, f : („... 8 2 8 In Rough; Contest , Charlie Reilly Marchettl, -f, 1 „.. * 0' 0 0 ceived the bronze star award Tues- To Neptune High Britton, e...... „'. _ & 2 12 day of' last week from Captain Nets 20 Points Reed, • c. : ...... 0 0.0 James- P. Roth of the Army re- Caao, g. : ,.„. 3 2 8 cruiting office at New Brunswick. Pingitore's Charges McMahon .,. . „ 0 0 ' 0 Maroon Cagers Take Game In Wal*v The rampant Leonardo Lions Garhart, - g. -. 1 < SO 2 Mahler, g - ... . 0 0 0 - The' medal was presented at th« . Hoops and Loops Make Belated Spurt -•'.•••• ' ' • : moved into the victory column for recommendation of the Command- the second time In a week< to re- .-••'• .' 20 7 47 ing General of the 145th infantry There wui a. mix-up on the Red Bank-Neptune score But Lose, 36-34 As Arguments Liven DullJ£xhibition verse an early season Shore Con- division. Blum had previously re- Friday. HeiJ Bank's book showed JiO-i.to,. but ollicially it 1 In a hectic rough-and-tumble Frank Pingitore's . team. Arnold ferences^ defeat by defeating (the ENTRY. ceived the ^Silver Star fop gallan- went at t3O-;i-S. Apparently Iliere was a mix-up on both Hod Bank high school's hopes contest, which saw one player Booth followed him with .ten points. Rumson Bulldogs 47 to 23 at Rum- The New Jersey Futurity, Mon- trv in Germany when he wiped out books . . .- Ivhwk Fi'agale, wlib graduated Monday, still has for a Shore Conference playoff banished for an altercation* three Maloney headed ' the 'CasBys with son Friday. - ' mouth Park's most sporting race a Wachine gun nest which wa»- a week to (play according to N.JSIAA rules. It looks as berth received another sharp Jolt players go out on personals, and ten points. Keelan netted eight for Once more. Charlie Reilly, the and one which highlighted last pinning down his patrol. though Mui'w Fowler is being groomed to replace him as the Friday night when the Buccaneers disputes among spectators, a su- the losers. Shore Conference's leading scorer, season's meeting, has attracted 69 paced the Truex team with a 20- Blum was a member of the 157th' (ireon Wate tourt. mainstay'. . . Pat Kennedy is not.officiat- fell short in a last-minute rally to perior Red Bank high school Mar- RED BANK entries for this year's running, ac- Infantry of the 45th division, and ing college games, but he does some of the administrative lose to the Neptune Scarlet Filers, oon Buccaneer basketball team de- G. F. P. point total before giving way to a cording to an announcement last in addition to ^he' Silver and 36 to 34, before a capacity crowd feated the Red Bank Catholic team, Coy, t, J - ...... 8 0 6 substitute. Coach Truex used 11 week by General Manager Edward work, ol ubbiguin <•. He occusioiially refs the pro games . . . : Bronze star awards, |has a purple llai'tlord Hurges.s, promising sophomore, lias been dropped at. Neptune. . ^ ' 48-24, in a revival of their int'ra- Lovers luge • f» ,„„„.„...... wax... 1 0 2 players to .keep the score down as J. Brennan. Restricted to two;. heart'wlth an oak leaf cluster and : Mastria, t. ~...... „. ....«„., ,7 0 14 his inspired team kept up the year-olds foaled in New Jersey, thif from the line frosJi live . . . Jf Danny Welch and Joe Hintel- The game was-tightly played, borotigh rivalry Tuesday night. ,. 8 4 ID the ETO ribbon with three' battle. with both sides losing players vli - So tight was the Red Bank de- Hembling, c. 1 3 same type, of play that enabled Futurity is a revival of the Home- stars. He ia a vice commander of mann could get together on. hcaviug the hall toward their ••' 1 bred Stakes, which was a feature the foiil route. The loss of Joe fense that their opponents were Sickles, c. --.. 1, them to defeat Red Bank. Walter the Keansburg Legion post, a mem- basket more frequently, those HB0I1 scores might'come Boldlnff, g. !!!l'»"!r.!.Z™' o . 1 1 of old Monmoiith Park more than held without a field goal until fuur . ;...... o White, the Rusnson captain, threw : ber eft the VFW, the Keansburg fire- closer to the opponents'. It looks like they try to out-do Boldlng by the personal , rule in Rogers s »•.«.«.....»....«..•..» 2 0 4 50 years -ago. • , 1 the third quarter was a blow to and one-half minutes of the third W. Booth, g. , ...... ' 2 1 6 In nine points.. department, the P^trplmen's Be- ' oach qtlier on politeness . . . Mrs., Irene,Smith-is arranging the'Pingitore forces. period had gone by, and it w,as Knlfht, g...... 1 0 , 2 IiBonardo ran .roughshod in the neVole.it association and the a few games lor the Red Bank high's girls' team . . .Be- first period with ai! to* score. •Red Bank "was behind through- Harrington who made the shot on - 20 ~l 48 •• . '. . FINED $60 • ,. •p. A.'L. , . : :r cause of the important matter of a school election February out, coming in'the third period to a cripple, making the score 24r-7 at RED BANK CATHOLIC , The second period OT both teams lapse Into defensive play and the Milton Tenzer of Brooklyn was H; Coach Frank Pingitore arranged to play the Leonardo within two points of the victors and this stage. Up to that time, Red O. F- P. game at the Harding roaii-gym the preceding night . . . Bank had allowed the visitors .flve .... ' 0 0 0 Lions scored flve points to Rum- fined $50 Thursday night by Fair I Call RE6-3332-R Just failed to tie it up when time Welch, t. Haven Recorder George H. Wood- RBCH has postponed their home tilt with Si; Mary's of South ran out. The Neptune forces points, in the-first b.alf. Four of Hintelmann, f, ...... „.„ 0 0 0 son's two, making the half-time 1 -•• '.' Fof " Harrington, f. «.»—.. „ „... 1 1 0 ward on charges of speeding and" Amboy, -wluclrwns to have been played tonight .' . . Stan seemed fair apart In the last three these came on fouls by Maloney in score n to 6. % the first quarter, and one free Dury f ...... _ ^ 0 0 0 After the rest the Lions went on operating a vehiclcwith an' expired I IMMEDIATE DELIVERY "Bish" Carhnrt refereed the Ivo biggest upsets in the Shore minutes and Red "Ba"h'k scored Black, f. "...... ,,„. „.:. 1 1 t New York driver's' license. Tenzer seven points. Fouls decided the throw by Harrington in the second. Noison, c ...... ":_»___:; o 0 0 a slight scoring spree, led by Isak- g —on— Conference this year, they..being Atlantic Highlands versus Keelen, c. «... —•- 2 8 .was originally summoned Decem- fray, for Neptune made 14 out of Red Bank jumped to an early _... a sen, Governali and Reilly, to tally I VENETIAN BUNDS Point Pleasant and Toms Hivcr against Manasquan . . . Tom Griffiths, z „ o 0 0 13 points to Rumson's flve. ber, 19. but was granted postpone- Phipps' freshmen were nosed out of a win by Long Branch 19 while Red Bank dropped in only lead of 11-4 in the first period as Maloney, *. ...-...... —, „ „„. I 8. 10 ment at his own request. 12-in 21. . Mastria hit for six points. They Dahr, g —•— „..-.._ o 0 0 The Rumaon junior varsity made 1 Mobile Venetian Blind Co. Monday, (10-1)5 . . . Wceliuwkin, which knocked Red Bank Molikow. g. 0 0 the evening a stalemate by a 29 out of the state tourney last yeafr, ran up a 06^00 acore Neptune, paced by Mel Lespedes increased this to 22-5 in the second went out to a 9 to 7 lead in the session as Mastria' again showed 6 12 24 to 23 victory Over the Lions. . against Trenton Catholic. Joe Booth, who caused Pingitore's the way with six pointB. , " - In the Junior Varsity contest, the basketeers plenty trouble last year, contributed 33 points to first period. They continued to use LEONARDO a fast break and rolled the "lead . Holding the Caseys to two points Red Bank Bucs made it a clean O V P BUY MOORE PAINT the top-heavy count, but his JiesU effort was a48-point game to IT to 12 as the teams went into In the third • period, while they sweep over the Caseys as they de- Isaksen, f _ 3 2 the first time the two teams met . . . Marie Costigan of Rum-1 Oovernall. f. -... 4 0 the rest.period. scored 15, the Bucs ended the ses- feated them, 34-19. , Hei'b Swanson Motley, f : _..- - 1 1 son is assisting at RBCH with the girls' team . . . Coach ". After a half-time talk by Coach sion at 37-7 as Coach Frank Pingi- topped the Buc Juniors with ten' Wllks, f. : 0 11 Phipps is using board ofllcials for freshmen games, an ex- Pingitore, Red Bank gave a. bet- tore started to clear hisTEerfclrand points. Gainache, f. _ 0 0 0 send in reserves. Reilly. c : - 9 2 20 cellent plan . . . Red Bank coild well take a page from As- ter account of itself in the flna The Catholics were led by Pig- Rekalwukl, g ~- " 1 . ' bury Park's book in sponsoring a Saturday league for ele- two sessions, but the damage had With these in the game, the Ca- age, a freshman who had flve Brown, g _... 0 0 0 mentary students. If the school board but says the word, it been done. 'They outscored their aeys' made 17 points. They lost points. Keelan, who played the O'Brien, g — 1 0 2 opponents 3 to 9 in the last period Pitts, X - - —• ° » 5 could happen here ... . Monmonth Junior college is in tough Nelson and Keclan on fpuls Jn the better part of both varsity andjun- Lauer, e • 2 0 Jl straits for wnnl-of a practice court. .The Long Branch gym but a 10 to 8 deficit in the third session, the latter commuting four ior varsity games, was ejected from quarter proved to be the winning personals in six minutes, two com-both on personal fouls. 20 ' 7 47 is used nearly every night-in the week . . . Coach Adam margin. RUMSON Kretowicz has an active schedule. HcTiins intra-mural coiir ing on calls of tripping within 30 Red Bank now rests for an entire ,s G F P With a 36 to 27 deficit at three seconds'of each-other. Hembling week, playing Atlantic Highlands White, f _ 4 1 tests for boys and girls,'.besides handling'the'varsity, jay- minutes to go, Red Bank scored of the Bankers also went out via next Tuesday at Atlantic Hifih- \yrynn, f ~ -—• 0 0 0 vces ond freshmen. Hughes., f. ..:..._ 2 1 seven straight points on shots by. the foul route,.and Loversidge vas lands in an important Shore Con- James, f , -..: 1 0 2 Watching A Champ Mastria, Hemblinfr and Wtfrren banished from ttte game by the of- ference engagement. This will give Dclanoy, c _... 3 17 Booth, the latter also making ficials. Red Bank mude but 11 Joe 3oldini|_ a chance to rest his II. Halllgan, g — 0 0 0 Disabled war veterans, particularly amputees, should foul. ' points in the quarter as play was De Vito. g .'. 0 0 0 ankie, which "was Injured. J. HalHgan, g „ - 0 0 0 see Dom • Cuocinello rcicree'wg a basketball game if they Mel Lespedes,' with 2Q points, sloppy. „ Red Bank Catholic travels to K. Clayton, g, ~ \_° ' °. want their spirits given a hearty .boost. was the key man in the Neptune Dick Maatria was top man of the Sayreville tomorrow night, >t!ll 10 3 23 A Marine Corps olTlcer in World War H, Cuccincllo lost attack. Warren Booth showed tho evening with 14 points for Coach' seeking their initial win. his leg in action, but. it hns.not deterred him from participa- way with eight points. Coy and tion in a spori in which he found much enjoyment when he Mastria each had seven. was a schoolboy before the outbreak of the war. In tho junior varsity game the Atlantic Highlands He officiated the Keyporl-Rcd Bank game and is slated Neptune team rolled up a 37 to victory over Coach Pazicky's jun- Westside, Kislins Scores Big Upset to handle the Ruinson-Keil Dank lilt when the Purple Bull- ; dogs are hosts to (lie BiifiS'Fobni'ary 14. iors. • • ' - RED BANK • A resident of Orange, Gncrinello was tine of the first in G I< P Push Point Pleasant the state to.receive the artillcial limb, lie is one of N.ew Coy, f 3 1 7 In Fight For Lead IjoycrxldKc, f 12 4 Jersey's busiest court ulllcitils, and is classed among the Mnntrla, f - 3 1 Into Second Place most competent. One cunnot help but wish a gen lie man- of A. Booth, c , 0 0 0 HembllnB, eJiiQ 1 0 2 Playing its best game of the sea- that.stature the best'of everything.' • ^ Boldinit; K - 0 6 6 W. Booth, g : 3 2 8 Clubs Tied At Top Of "Y" League son, the Atlantic Highlands Tigers Incidents and Incidentals Knight, B ••• • 0 0 0 pulled another major Shore Con- Lyman Middicditch of Water Witch, a combination 11 12 34 Meet Tonight At River Street Gym ference .upset when they knocked which should improve your diction, was formerly a tennis NEPTUNE the league-leading Point Pleasant O V P 2 Gulls into second place by a 47 to star at Horace Mann school in New York city. He also Arnone, I 2 4 8 Leadership in the Community Y. Westside starred for the Army Air corps in Africa . . . Thomas P. Phil- A. Taylor, t 2 V 4 M. C. A. basketball league will be Merchants ...... 1 36 defeat of Jack Lentz's club at .Lespedes, c - 7 8 20 SWttea ....."...... 1 Atlantic Highlands Friday evening. , lips of Campbell avenue, Bel ford, judged the Union county decided tonight when Westside Little Silver 0 HolmoB, K 0 1 1 After taking a 13 to 10 lead In kennel show. That is right down his alley, for he used to EVIUIB. g .*. - 0 8 3 meets Kislin's on the River street WESTSIDE rp Polly, «y , 0 0 0 court. Westside moved into equal G F P the first quarter, Coach McKee's raise Scotch and wire-haired terriers. hc wire we consider Tigers won the game .in the, sec- a little rough on the throat, but the Scotch might be worth a Williams, g 0 0 0 standing with kislin's last Thurs- West, f .328 11 14 day night by virtue of a win over Glover, t .6 0 12 ond quarter when they held the try. ' Mr. Phillips is a new trainmaster for Jersey Central . ; . AUton, c .817 visitors to four points while they How Right you are 1 Bill Prate may be brought up on charges by members of John Little Silver In a thrilling 53-51 Stevens, R. . 1 1 11 contest. , . - •.. » Cagle, g ...... 000 notched 14 behind the brilliant play You'll say "Yes!'.' thr (irst convince you sparkling, Reo. "Hudson Duster" Gualtieri's "Bachelor ehib." He was'seen of Don Rackley and Fred Britton. fent you enjerv Bed Rock'i . Kock. ice-cold is the right talking to a woman patron at the" Airport. , . Archie Woram, Welch Gets 13, Although the Westsiders led 24 5 53 The third period was close, with throughout tho fiasco, they were LITTLE SILVEH "ighf taste. Not toe sweet !Nor> - coln'?or you.*Today.*Any tiine 1he squire of Old Ore-hard Country club, ,is at West Palm Atlantic Highlands" holding a 12 (oo tart. Voor owo asu will or day. given a rough going over before Q F P to 10 lead. The Gulls were begin-( , Beach with the wife. Ho missed seeing a big turnout over iSut Caseys Lose the final whistle. Had Al Pound's Wood, f 6 * 11 the Long Branch links Sunday-morning. So did we . . . Pos- Wlclvman, f ..... 1 2 4 ning to Jlnd the hoop behind Her- last-minute set shot rolled through Pound, f. 7 0 14 bert and Maclntyre. sible- pretty picturo is Lou Jacoubs in shorts.: Wehe.ar.the Pertfy Amboy Squad: rather- than - around., the.... hoop it Matthewj, ... 4 2 10 REP ROCK is Right! Rumson Vets may sponsor a boy scout troop. Seriously; we might have been even rougher. E;. SlocuniSIocurri, tgl r...... T...—...J.^...... !.2Z26 Don- Raokley.-with 17 points, and hope that organization continues its wonderful policy of Dumps Red Bankers Chummy Stevens led the attack Sovcrio, g. _... 2 2 6 Fred Britton with 12, led the vic- looking after that borough's youngsters . . . Joe Cross will with 16 points. Pound was high for 21 9 61 tory parade. Point Pleasant's load soon be back at a most familiar spot when he promotes box- Although Danny Welch grabbed the losers with 14. MERCHANTS TRUST was principally placed upon the ing tourneys for Red Bank's Hook and Kndder company and high scoring honors for the night, Merchants Trust pulled the sur- shoulders of Harry Herbert and Coroalc, f 3 1 7 Don Maclntyre, who made 13 and the Rumson Vets. The Rumson show is tentatively set for with 13 points, his mates on the prise of the evening by handing Patterson, f _ 4 2 10 11 points, respectively. The Gulls RED ROCK BOTTLING CO. February 27..,. . The nag Red Banker at Hialeah caused Red Bank Cathollo high school bas- Stoble's a 41-32 defeat. Ray ,Cor- Burns, c .'. « 3 4 10 ketball squad could offer little sup- eale, a newcomer, was the decid- Greenwood, ([ „ 0 5 5 won the JV game, 35 to 18. Carton St. Rumson, N. J. many an angry word in these parts when hunch bettors Forbes, s 11 3 POINT PLEASANT learned jt came in 12th. Red Pollard was aboard the two- port and thus the Caseya' suffered ing factor for the Bankers, al- Ayrcs, g 0,0.0 PHONE RUMSON 1-1078 their sixth straight defeat Friday though some expert foul shooting G F P year-old. by Silverhord-Bayborougb . . . Red Bank-high night, losing to St. Mary's high aided the cause no end. Merchants IB 15 41 H. Herbert, t. 6 1 13 STOBLE'S Maclntyre, f « 5 1 U DISTRIBUTED BY school's bowling club has 30 members. , They' will pick a school, 50-22, at Perth Amboy. sank 15 out of 18 tries, while the Summers, f _ 0 1 1 team to-represent the Maroon and White, provided the pro- Dammeyer, e, : , 1 •I 4 D & D DISTRIBUTORS In the past few games, Welch has victims made but eight in 20 at- GeronL t, ....: - 0 0 d J, Herbert, g » 1 0 2 posed league is formed among shore schools. Including showed himself a real possibility. tempts. Vaccarclll, t - 14 6 Slebert, g .*.._ _ 0 1 1 bowling on the athletic roster is a good idea. It is a sport Scott, f ; _. 10 2 Farr, g. ...:._ - 0 0 0 53 John St. Pnone 6-0674 Red Bank The lanky forward gave fans of the The games start at 7:30 o'clock Cielin, f 0 0 0 Oxenford, g 2 0 4 that can be carried over after school days arc ended . . . Our Red Bank Irishmen some measure tonight, a change over previous Bruno, c - 1 13 thanks to Roy Snyder for remembering the Sports Register. of delight as he unleashed a, two- weeks. In the second contest, Mer- Jackson, e - 0 1 1 handed attack, but other than Jack chants Trust goes against Little Rogel, g —•~ «... 8 17 The Cinder Path DeGennaro, ff 4 0 8 Maloney and Cornelius Harrington, Silver. • ' '. , Maizucca, U. —.'.- -... 2 .1 5 The weather over the week-end got us to thinking of no other Casey hit the cords for a LEAGUE STANDINGS Kane, g ~ —J> J> J> things spring, including track.. Because there is little rev- count. Maloney had five, via con- W L 12 i 32 enue derived from the sport, an'd because the school- days version of gift tosses, and Harring- Kl»!ln'« : 2 0 THE 01MAGIFICM GIFT— grow few in number at that time of the year, track is neg- ton dropped In two field goals. lected in most sohoolsr This should not be, since it is a real At Srst quarter's end, it looked conditioner. We would like to see every school book a lively as though the Caseys might be in Rumson VeteransClub "Schedule of meets . . . The state jntcrscholastic track meet the game. They trailed, 3-2, at that will be shifted this year from Woodman field, Montclair, to point. Tho Saints moved out in the aDWJMONTteleset! next stanza, however, tacking up Rutgers university stadium. Although'the facilities are no a 16-4 advantage and In each suc- Plans Boxing Tourney better, Walter Short announced the shift in order to please ceeding quarter it was the game South Jersey schools . . . The track staff at Red Bank high story. has not yet been selected. Coach Pingitore hopes to have , Again suffering a poor first quar- Vince Paladino back to show his boys how, but so far it is ter, the Red Bank jayvees Buffered indefinite . .. . Red Bank Catholic expects Larry DeVito to a defeat by the host club, 27-19. To Accept Amateur Applicants bring in a point-or-4wo..whcn he dons the track shoes. Trailing," 8-2, at first quarter time, the Casey-juniors went to work in Tonight At Rumson High Gym r. The Grid Line ... the remaining semesters to narrow Casey Coach Kretowicz had a large week for himself. the count. Bahr tied Molzen of the He was mentioned in Jimmy Powers' column in the Daily victors for high scoring honors with The Rumson Veterans organiza- eight points. tion will accept entries for their News Saturday and Monday his wife presented him a five- amateur boxing tournament, which Buc Freshmen pound, ten-ounce cheer leader for the Green and Gold, ST. MARY'S T. A. is tentatively scheduled for Febru- O F"P Nip Caseys, 36-33 named Virginia Sarah. "The Powerhouse" reminded all Braic; f. 1 0 2 ary 27, when they meet in the gym- that Kretowirz was second Giant choice in the pro football Roicoe, f :. 4 1 B nasium of Rumson high school to- A. fighting Red Bank freshman Witch f - 1 0 •>. night at 7 o'clock. draft of 1042 . . . Fred Bruno, former Re;d Bank high school WlkWortnloikll , I : 0 10 basketball team rallied In the last end and three-letter man, returns to Notre Dame . . ^Free- Kcnbceski, 0 0 Lou Jacoubs, the club's athletic period to defeat a strong Red hold will have a .semi-pro football team representing it this Blnklo. c director, announced plans for the 6ank Catholic high school five, 36 full. High school coach Lns Goodwin will coach it ... Dan Cicrmnlnc, tourney yesterday. He said the to 33 in a contest a week ago BoUinouBki, bouts would be promoted by Joe Cohen, former Hue Incklc, home following mid-terms at the Thompson, B. "Z. yesterday afternoon at the jllver Tomer, B. Cross, well known in this vicinity street gymnasium. Coach Phipps' University of Illinois, lie fiays (hat Buddy Young's pulling Moskct, g, for his ring activities. out for cash rather limn maintaining his amateur status was frosh, led by Morris Hoffman, who 24 2 SO Applicants for all classes will be tallied 14 point*, were* behind, 22 a real campus shocker. They had ihonght him an Olympic RED BANK CATHOLIC taken tonight, with weighing in to 21, at the start of the last ses- certainty . . . Mick Kddiiigs, who did grid work for the Rum- • G F P and training set to round out the sion, but Russell Booth and Hoff- son Vets last yenr, is on his way to Panzer . . . Ernest Gilli- Wolch, f 6 3 13 first night's gathering. Hintelmnnn, f, - 0 0 0 man led the scoring drive to notch lirnd, former Red Bank line.conch,'visited locally last week. Blnck, c 0 0 0 Jacoubs said that schoolboys a 15 to 11 scoring advantage and lie is supervising- principal at Washington and he reports mm, v - 0 0 0 from Red Bank, Little "Silver, Fair put victory away. that wrestling is taking tlie place of hasitclbalUat- up; late Hnrrlnirton, g 2 Haven, Rumson and Sea Bright Coach Adam .Kretowlcz'a club Grlllithii, it 0 would be accepted, The club' plans schools. In liis domain. Ireiiionrioiis crowds fire taking in Urury, ,11 _. 0 had Walter Pigage as head man the grunt and groan sporliirlos.. Me.claims Newton high has Mnloriey, e, „ ' 0 to restrict entrfcs solely to those with ten points. nnhr, K 0 boroughs. ' the best leani in. the slain, having taken, over plcb'c Icnms of RED BANK FRESHMEN (lie Army and Navy* Walt Hanson would go for that . . . " 7 8 22 Depending on tho size of the en- ' G F P Rcfoicr, Dusnn; umpire, Smith. try list, tho tournament Is expect- Wlllluiu, f. . ... 0 0 0 Kd iJoiig'lierly, well liked [mlilicily head of the Leonardo Take half an Ifcur today to settle what you arc going to give your family ' .• Field Hub, IM'IZ/.CI] US IO einiilialicnlly deny the rumor thai ed to bo held on three successive Kastcc, f. 1 7 B RBCH JAYVEES Thursdays, starting February 27. In DoPonte, f...... -__.._...... '.. 0 0 0 Arnie Truex would not bo nsked Io coach the Kield club next Booth, c „_...... ,• 12 4 Give them the greatest gift of our time-Tclevisioh. Give • , ' fi K P the meantime, training and boxing Hoffman, o - 5.414 HUUSUII. Hn >>iii A •('• RED BANK REGISTER. JANUARY 30,, 1947. Page Fifteen. lastlc Press association'! annual Border," "Random Harvest," "Gal- Adult Fellowship Takes Male Lead contett. Last year Rumsonian won ileo On Sport" and "Abram. Lin- JUNE IN JANUARY a second place rating In' the Co- coln" Carol Billings is business The Red Bank Radiator Works 1 lumbia, and a first place rating in manager of the club. Students may IS NO ILLUSION " Group Hears Talk In College Play ' the Quill and Scroll, International Join.at any time by contacting her. 113 WES1 FRONT STREET Honorary Society for high school WHEN FLOWERS . '. . (Established for over 32 years)" On MCOSS Work Richard Davis Class journalists, Northwestern univers- ORGANIZE ASSOCIATION. ''Under the new ownership of Allan A Arnold Grayzel. BECOME THE TALISMAN ty. Hast councilors from district 17, Treasurer At Upsala In the Rumson high school au- Daughters of America, recently or- Continues To Give You Supper By Men In ditorium February 20, the Apollo ganized a district Past Councilors BETTER WORKMANSHIP Richard R. Davis, «on of Mr. club, with Miss Helen Harbourt association, In the rooms of Rain- TILTON'S FLOWER SHOP Little Silver Church and Mrs. Salem R. Davis, of Little as soloist, will give a. concert. The bow council at.Matawan^The group_ AND —... ' -"Membere of the Florists-Telegraph Delivery - • Sllyer, has completed his ' first Rumson PTA is sponsoring this as has VI charter members. The next HallMsrih IS ~ semester at Upsala college, East one means of raising money for BETTER SERVICE . Association, Inc. > worth-while projects In our school meeting will be In the lodge rooms Auto Kadlatcjrs cleaned and repaired. New core* Installed. ^ 28-MONMOUTH ST, I'HONE 6-2157 -BED BANK Orange. of Beacon Light council at Leon- - All work guaranteed. Atalk" on the work of the Moh- community; — - ardo, Thursday, February 27. • mouth County Organization lor So- The faculty members present- cial Service was given by Miss ed Mrs. Stanley Zelek with an Winona Darrah at a meeting Mon- electric clock. Mrs. Zelek is the day night of the Young Adult Fel-. former Miss Madeline Bogart, who (31 YEARS AT THE SAME LOCATION) lowship of Embury Methodist * aa married June 18. Church, Little Silver, at the home Mrs. Alma DtWinter substituted of Mr. and Mrs, William Sawyer of for Mr. Hockey during his recent Sllverton avenue,' . Illness and Mrs. Olga Uttlefleld for The session opened with a prayer Miss Darling, the librarian, who SPRING NEWS RAY STILLAAAN by Rev. Dr. Furman A. DeMarls. was called home to Spokane, Wash., James Taylor, acting as president' because of the egrlous Illness of In•• the absence of' Richard Broun- her mother. . • —Come see, come sigh, come select your ley, turned the meeting" over to the At a recent meeting of members & ASSOCIATES new officers for 1947, who include the class'of I960 chose blue and Henry M. Bice, president; Jules gold as their colors, a' red rose as j new. Spring Coat from our. magnificent Distel, vice .president; Mrs. Albert their flower and "What We Learn FARMS , RIVER & OCEAN FRONT Diclman, secretary-treasurer, and Today, We Use.Tomorrow" as their new-season collection. Full and soft Mrs. Henry Bice, corresponding class motto.' They also votefl to COUNTRY HOMES BARN EGAT BAY AREA secretary and publicity chairman. pay dues. of 26 cents a month. • they ripple gracefully behind you—or TOWN & CITY HOUSES HIGHWAY & BUSINESS Mrs. Lester Taylor is in charge of Miss Downey's tenth grade Eng- study and worship; Mrs. Noel Nil- lish class has completed a con- pull iri snugly at your waist with a tied PROPERTIES eon, world Service; Edwin Close, tract on "Silas Marner," and has evangelism and church loyalty, and handed In some very Interesting or buckled belt. Fingertip, seven-eighth Lewie Lowry, social and recrea- projects, such as a weaving loom tional life. . ' " MONMOUL H AND OCEAN COUNTIES by James Wenner, and several cos- and full lengths. . March 16 was-announced as the tume, dolls by Mary DIPiore, Bar- • Write Requirements ' date set for the church supper to bara Bennett, Ruth Jacks and Son- be given by the men in the church RICHARD R. DAVIS dra Meyer. They now have started hall. The February meeting of the reading "Julius. Caesar," and are —Of course there is your favorite Ches- grouD_wlll be held irf the hall. Early last summer Dick was dis- enjoying listening to the record* Phone 3-0007 charged from the U. S- Naval Air EATONTOWN OFFICE Attending Monday night's, gath lngg of that drama by Orson Wells. terfield too. All made from soft,, light- Corps, in which he served as a . Mid-year examinations were ering were Mr. and Mrs. Jules DIs- gunner on a torpedo bomber. -Up* BRIELLE OFFICE Phone Manasquan 7-3853 ttl, Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor, given during the week of January weight wool in popular shades." on his discharge he entered college 20. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bice, Mr. and last September. He was elected Mrs. Lewis Lowry, Mrs. Albert treasurer of his class and after Rina • DeLisa and Phyllis Mac- „ SIZES 9-18 Dielman and Mrs." Lester Taylor. competing in dramatic tryout Isaac are making dresses of tubu- plays was chosen aa a member of lar Jersey. the Upsala Dramatic club. He now Jack Gaynor and Larry Albert $ $ 50 $ .50 Elect Attridge haS the leading male role-jn Jean demonstrated the frying of chick- Kerr's comedy, "Our Hearts Were en to members of their home 49" 21" 27 32 Alumni Chairman Young and Gay." economics class. • REPAIR GlrlB' basketball games started this week. About 75 girls have been February 14 Dance School News practicing. Joan Ell was chosen freshman captain and Etna Noon- Any Make Frigidaiires Cancelled By Group RUMSON HIGH. an junior captain. NEW SPRING DRESSES Betty Alexander and Helen Enr March of Dimes cards* are being John Attridge of Fair Haven was mons havo received the Gregg filled by the pupils In their home- PRINTS and PASTELS Washing Machines elected , chairman of the general shorthand award for 140 words a rooms each morning, Each card council, of Red Bank Catholic High minute. holds five dimes. Pupils filling SIZES 9-10 School Alumni association Monday Miss Madeline . Bogart of the their cards will receive a pin. Vacuum Cleaners night when the group met In execu- faculty and Stanley Zelek of A new club has been formed tive session. Belmar were married recently among a few "of the members of A dance scheduled for February The senior English class of Miss Miss Scott's English classes. Nancy $7.90 - $12.99. 14 was cancelled because of conflict Agnes Downey has completed Tepper, Margaret Blggorstaff, Electric Ranges with school activities, but a dinner- contract on Elizabethan England. Phyllis Kavookjian and Carol Bill- dance was discussed. No time or Many interesting projects have ings have organized, the 'Teen Age place was announced. been turned in, such as "A Model Book club, recommended by the Electric Water Heater. Mr. Attridge will name a repre- of the Elizabeth Stage," by Doro- National Council of English Teach- sentative from each parish within thy Hughes/ and several costume ers, to stimulate students to start USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN, RBCH for membership in the gen- dolls Of tr^e period. . their own library. Electric Ironers eral council, In addition to a rep- Francis Cleary of the Asbury Its members are allowed to pur- resentative from each class since Park Press gave a demonstration chase ? pocket editions of worth- 1926. of the parts of tho camera Thurs- day, January 16; and also gave In- while books from a speclfld list at Electric Motors The regular session of the asso- struction of the place of photog- a cost of 25 cents and every fifth JEAN FROCKS ING ciation will be held Monday 'night raphy in the news. book is' a dividend at no cost to — ETC. — in the school auditorium at 8 p. m. the members, February's choice, of The general council will meet at The home economics classes books consists of "Laugh With 14 BROAD ST. RED BANK 7:30 p. m. have completed their home proj- ects for the third six weeks' per- Leacock," "Tho Spirit of tho iod. These projects are opportuni- G&D APPLIANCE SERVICE CO. The combined spring and fall pig ties for the students to correlate crop of 1946 is estimated at 83,- information taught in the home RED BANK 201,000 head. This number is abou! economics class to the home, job, 4#> below the 1945 crop and Is th school or community. PHONE RED BANK 6-2761 smallest crop since 1940. However, Outstanding projects were' done It is about 1% larger than the ten- in clothing construction, which in- year average. cluded kilt skirts, blouses, aprons and accessories. Many students also have learned to use time-sav- GRAND OPENING ing devices "In the "home."' 7 One "especially interesting proj- OF THE ect was turned in by Rlna DeLlsa. It was in evening scarf mado ol Chinese silk, with sequin butter- V AW ES IN flies designed by Rina and sewed on the scarf by her. pina DeLlsa, Phyllis Mclsaac and Sharon Hower made beauti- P and T Esso Servicenter ful argyle and cable stitched socks. SLAGKS Joseph Hosatl, physical educa- PAUL MEIER, Prop. . tion Instructor, is teaching tho boys how" to box. Later they will Continuing our policy of giv- be given- instructions in wrestling. Miss Raymond's French and Shrewsbury Avenue Shrewsbury; N. J. ing values to clear out our Spanish classes have just taken the Columbia research bureau stocks we offer this group of." tests. (Near Newman Springs Road) , Miss Scott's ninth grade college slacks. ,Here are flannels, preparatory English class will be- glen plaids, herringbone gin work o£, contracts on the clas- sic IVanhoe one week from ^Mon- Featuring tweeds- or smooth coverts. day.' i Opportunity to write for the "We've.a variety, of colors in Northern New .Jersey Regional writing' contfest has been an- sizes from 27 to 40. Sorry, no nounced in Miss Scott's English classes. This contest is nationally alterations.. sponsored by Scholastic magazine and locally by the Newark Even- ing News. Last year two students Quality Products of Rumson high won Achievement A Complete Line Isso Keys, the highest awards made, DEALER for essays they contributed. These students were Thomas Moore of Miss Scott's seventh grade Eng- lish class and Robert Mlnton of Miss Downey's ninth grade Eng- lish class. Rumsonian, R-Hl news literary magazine, has been entered again this year in tho Columbia Scho- "Happy Motoring" Starts at Our Esso Sign PLANTING Esso and Esso Extra Gasolines TIME JUST AROUND Essolube Esso Motor Oil , THE CORNER! CARRYING OVER OUR Yei, folks, it will toon be time to itire SPECIAL of LAST WEEK another year's crops. Girdcnerf ire already cillinf.for "more of tho»« Verified Esso Lubrication Service dependable Woodruff Seeds". Wa'JI Long Sleeved 0.95 •''.•'' • . •" • • " •. • , . • • • J • Tilt your order, too. Come in SWEATERS soon—and bn'ns your gardenias Atlas Tires - Atlas tubes - Atlas Batteries - Accessories [*L questions. HOURS: Qood Care LET US HELP YOU MAKE THAT DAILY 0 to 6 CAR LAST LONGER FRIDAY 9 to 9 Bulk Seed & Fertilizer Counts SATURDAY 9 to 6 W.D.Swartzel OJ^_£AILY-7_A^. TO J1 Harlot, New Jersoy, by R. R, ''••••••.i. Page Sixteen RED°BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 30, 1947. INSURE YOUR HOME VENETIAN BLINDS Two Youths Escape, Notice % hereby given that the fol- business,' automobile and other Mourning Rings Fire Destroys lowing li x trua copy of An Ordinance, IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. property with • ' ' But Are Returned fint reading el which was held it the HAWKINS : BROTHERS W6re A Social Turkey Farm meeting of the Township Committee held Two Asbury Park youths who are on January 9. 1947, and the lame wai Flexible Steel Real Estate and Mortgage Loans lali over for eecond. and final reading charged with robberies in Asbury 1 and passage at the meeting* of the Town- 77 B,roftd. Street, . Bed Bank Must In 1600 - Park and' Red Bank, are again in Estimate Loss ship Committee to be held on" Thursdsy, Mobile VB Co. RE 6-3332R Phone E. B. 0-0852 the custody of the County 'Prosecu- February 13, 1947. at 3:30 o'clock at At $5,000 which time a public hearing will bo held Elaborate Ceremonies tor following an> escape they made upon the same. Friday/from the Children's Shelter HOWARD W. ROBERTS, More beautiful that words can With Gifts Eor 'Gpests' in Freehold, where they were being Fire of undertermlned origin de- • . . • Township Clerk. hold-for a Juvenile court hearing. AN ORDINANCE VACATING CEBTAIN ever Be Is the unwritten and un- ' At Old Time Funerals stroyed a recently remodeled barn STREETS AS SHOWN . UPON THB spoken language of flowery. • The boys are.Vernon Harris, 15, on the Johnson' turkey farm an HAP OF PROPERTY COMMONLY and Norman Swan, ,14. They have Newman Springs road, Shrewsbury KNOWN AS "HIGHLAND PARK" IN Order flowers for her today. A Elaborate, funeral ceremonies, been charged by Aabury Park po- township, Thursday night. THE TOWNSHIP OF UIDDLETOWN, corsage, a bouquet—all per- COUNTY OF MONMOU.TH, AND with gifts for the "guests," that lice with having participated in Edward Johnson, proprietor, es- STATE OF NEW JERSEY. fectly arranged by us. often gobbled ftp most of the de- more than a dozen robberies in' As- timated the damage at $5,000 and SMOOTHES POWER! BE IT ORDATOED, by the Township ceased estate, were the custom in bury and Red Bank and of having stated that only $500 was covered Committee of the Township of Middle- ..taken ten March of Dimes collec- by Insurance. The fire was dis- town; | early New England, according to • Our Meter Checkup of your SECTION 1. That all of.thoie certain Tel. 6-0872 .% | old diaries' and acco'unts of the tion boxes In the shore city, togeth- covered by Red Bank Councilman streets, avenues or place's shown upon car's ignition shows • quickly, the Mup of Property ^commonly known time. er with one In Red' Bank. and Fire Committee Chairman J. 1 Albert Van Schpik, who Is . a absolutely where the cause of as "Highland Park, / in the Township HONEY BEE FLOWERS Yellowed and year-stained books, of Middletown, whtchi are particularly many of them valuable first edi- neighbor of Mr..Johnson. , ' weak, wasteful .power lies. described as follows; . Upper Broad St. Bed Bank tions In the library of the Na- Dr. Wise To Speak Red Bank Fire Chief Gordon Our Ignition Service then ex- Reyem Avenue, from its ' Intersection > With Portland Road Westerly to its end. ' tional Foundation of Funeral Ser- Wilson reported that efforts of six pertly, economically, restores Red Bank companies and Tlnton Bryant •'Avenue, from' Portland Road* vice In Chicago, recount the gif,t- At Long Branch your motor's electrical sys- Westerly to its end. glving custom. The accounts bring Falls fire company were devoted to . Milton Avenue; from Its Intersection,? SURPRISE STORE preventing the fire from spreading tem to tip-top performance. with Portland Road, Westerly to Hi end. into sharp focus the fact thai mod- Richland Avenue, from its' Intersection ern funerals are much more simple Prominent Rabbi to the residence of Mr. Johnson. Stop!—for an Ignition check- with Portend Road, Westerly to its end. and dignified than those of 200 The burned building had been up. Allison Avenue, from - its intersection, years ago. Is Zionist Leader converted into a storehouse' for with Portland Road, Westerly to its end. ' DcSota Avenue; from Columbus Ave- Pre-lnventory Specials The. presentation of solid gold feed, Mr. Johnson said, and he re- nue, Westerly to its end, - ' * "mourning rings" to relatives and Dr. Stephen S. Wise of New ported that no turkeys had been Columbus Avenue, from 'Atlantic High- friends of the deceased was aso- York, Zionist' leader and proslden injured. The farm was established AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC SERVICE lands-Campbell's Junction Road, known - 11 years ago, ' ' ' ' • M OS Valley Drive Weat, Southerly to Its cial "'must*, in the 1600's and of the American and World Jew- SO-MECHANIC STREET BED BANK Intersection with DeSqta Avenue; Beand'"" again for a short period In the ish Congress, will lecture at the the Bame arc hereby vacated. MEN'S ALL WOOL UTICA Opposite Globe Court ° •'-~"t early 1800's, the library books re- Long Branch ^Jewish' Community Casein is processed Into paper . SECTION 2. This Ordinance shall take 1 WALTER L. DUNBAR, Proprietor effect immediately upon Its passase and : veal. The custom apparently lost Center, Second and North Bath coatings, , wall paints, adheslves, publication according to law. COAT SWEATERS avenues, Sunday, February 9, at , PHONE R. B. 6-3S58 favor during much of the 1700's. ' buttons and other products. . - it (iiiya '.o ndverttae in The. Register The "mourning rings" cost about 7:30 p. m. The event is sponsore ono pound each, which was consid- by the cdhter's cultural group. erable money in those* times. They 100% Worsted - Special, lot of Luggage and were ornamented with either .black Navy. Sizes 38 to 46. or white enamel, or both, on their outer surfaces. Frequently they were "tastefully" decorated with such .designs as a skull and cross- bones, or an open, old-time hex- MEN'S UTICA' BRIEFS agonal coffin containing a skeleton. Other fancy designs required COTTON KNIT strands of the deceased's hair to FIRST QUALITY be worked Into them. Some were inscribed, in enamel and extremely Small - Medium - Large small letters, with rhymes lauding 49 the deceased. The name of the de- ceased was invariably engraved on the inner surface of the ring, to- gether with the date of death and Ladies' Rayon Satin Striped sometimes also his birth date. That the -social custom was an PANTIES •expensive burden upon the surviv- ing relatives is indicated In a, bill BAND FRONT for a funeral in Boston in 1783. ::._.ELASTIC TOP It included 200 "mourning rings" PANTY OP BRIEF STYLE at one pound each, which amount- ed to one-third of the total funeral SIZES. 5-6-7 59 cost of 600 pounds." This figure, when compared with today's pound or dollar, is many many times the cost of today's DR. STEPHEN S. WISE Men's Genuine Leather JACKET average funeral, according to fig- $ ures computed by morticians' or- Dr. Wise is a rabbi of the Free Leslie Fay Creates Fashion for the 5 foot 5 or Less ganizations. It equalled one-third of Synagogue of New York and was 12.98 the deceased's estate. two of tho founders of tho Zionist Old diaries reveal that people of movement and was foun'der of REDUCED FROM $19.95 ; Full Zipper Closing - Aviation Style with Rayon | those days bbasted of "making" the Zionist Organization of Amer- I rings ^t funerals they attended. A ica in 1898. He was its president Quilted L.ning. I "mourning ring" was worn until from 1936 to 1938. He'"was its repr SIZES 38 to 46. I another was acquired and then was resentativo in relation to. the'Ver- ! placed with one's collections. They sailles peace conference In 1918 ! were handed down from genera- and 1919. From 1925 to 1926 Dr. lengthen the silhouette as designers-may, WHiTE SPECIALS atlon to generation, frequently as Wise served as chairman of the a 'valuable part of the family es- United Palestine Appeal, ns wel you who are five feet five or less achieve tate. ! as In recent years. As ono of the rare individuality in these imaginative CANNON SHEETS Ministers apparently Vere collec- founders of the American Jewish i tors of the rings. Dr. Samuel Bux- Congress and at different times its styles, created especially for your heighth 72x108 ton, a minister of Salem, Mass., president, Dr. Wise was a leader 81 x 108 left "a quart tankard of 'mourning of the Jewish people In > militant and figure. Leslie Fay has captured in' I rings'" to his heirs. They were ac- self-defense against tho war of CANNON TOWEL* quired at funerals where he officiat- Hitlerlsm upon the Jews of the these three dresses, each nuance of Large Variety Hand and Bath Size ed,' or which ho attended as a world. Ho lias been active in re- guest. Many ministers augmented ligious educational and civic work Spring fashion, faithfully portrayed for their meager incomes, according to in New York city and throughout CANNON BLANKETS the nccounts, by selling the lugu- the county and was one of tho your own diminutive cu/ves and lines. Of brious but valuablo _ mementoes, leaders. oL thensity. .affairs^ comm^t-_ The estate- of a minister named too which brought about.the New -,- finest rayons in sizes 10T to 20T.- THE Sewcll, first name and homo town York city civic uprising in 1932. not noted,' included 67 "mourning Dr. Wise founded tho Jewish In- rings" ho had.acquired at funerals stitute of Religion in 1922, a where had officiated from 1687 to school for training of men for the SURPRIS 1725. Jewish ministry and for tho lead- Apparently the giving of "mourn- ership In the field of education and STORE ing rings" resulted in a "keeping social service. up with the Joneses" competition Ho Is an officer of tho Legion between mourners. This, plus the of Honor of Fiance In 1919. He 50 BROAD ST. RED BANK shortage of ready cash just before was first to be awarded In 1926 the MONEY REFUNDED UPON REQUEST and after the Revolutionary War, Zeta Beta Tau, the formost Jew- i probably was responsible for the ish fraternity, the Richard Gott- a—Something with swish in a very softly tailored NO I*ED TAPE IN MAKING ADJUSTMENTS decllnp and eventual disappearance hell medal "for the most distin- rayon crepe, deftly side draped. Navy, black and of the senseless and expensive cus- guished services to the cause of pastels. .*•>•' 10.95 tom during tho 19th century. Judaism during the year 1925." b—Daringfy dotted diagonals achieve the curved and lengthening silhouette line of Spring. Navy *> 12.95 c—Eternally important polka dots on grey, navy or brown rayon crepe with daringly scalloped peplum. —- 9.95 Windbreakers CAREER SHOP, Street Floor Reduced • • • Made by McGregor, Airman and Rissman—naifles that stand for per- fection in the outer-garment field. Some have that comfy, soft pile lin- ing—others lined with wool flannel. Zelan finish, which means wind and rain resistant. Colors—Tan, Brown, Blue, Green. Regularly Priced at, - NOW 12.95 13.50 13.95 995 J.Kridel RED BANK, N. J. I *•*• - •• •*•* EGISTER VOLUME LXIX, NO. 32. RED BANK..N. J., THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1947 SECTION TWO—PAGES 1, TO - 16 Little Silver Church Plans Top Leadership 63 YeaivOld Firm Rumson Board Tag Day Saturday Await Appointment Council Hears Scout Night • For 'Y' Campaign Closing With Sale Raises School For Polio Drive Plans'are being prepared for the Forced to vacate their building A' tag day for the March of annual "Boy Scout'Night" of the on East Front street, which was Dimes, campaign in Red Bank Will Two Complaints Brotherhood of the Presbyterian Is Announced purchased by Leon Kislin,. Hen- Budget$5,000 be held. Saturday in tho business of Ira JE. Wolbott , church of Red Bank to be held drickson and Applegate is conclud- district, according to plans an- Monday night, February 10. ' ing a business career of 63 years nounced by tho drive chairman, Claxton, Ryder President Robert K. Bursley an- Over 300 Volunteer with a sale starting tomorrow. Extra Money Meets Mrs. Albert W. Worden, Jr., Mem- nounced recently that plans have Frank S. Siegfried of the Sieg- bers of tho Girl Scout troop of Eatontown Man To Succeed ; Want Borough been completed .for brotherhood ^Workers In Drive fried hardware company, Atlantic Teacher Demands—• the Presbyterian church will sell members-to act as hosts to the Highlands, is promoting the sale ho tags. . Sheriff Morris J. Woodring To Aid Sunnycrest - members of Cub troop 67, Boy For $25,000 Fund for the Red Bank firm which has Bonus Plan Made Assisting on tho campaign com- Scout troop 67 and Sea Scout Ship an announcement in this issue of. mittee are Mrs, Edwin F.' Close, -f- Jan, Claxton and Fred -Ryder of North Star, which are. sponsored Robert Eisner and Joseph C. Ir- The Register. • " . The Rumson board of education Mrs. James C. Davison, Mrs.. How- .The appointment of Ira,E. Wol- by the church group. Harvey Leuln, cott of Eatontown as sheriff to re- Sunnycrest attended - Tuesday secretary of the Asbury Park win, co-chairmen of the Commun- passed a' resolution Monday night ard Smith, Mrs. Wlliam, D. Sayre, night's meeting of the Little Sliver ity Y. M. C. A.'s 1947 program fund approving the addition of $5,000 on Mrs. Maurice Schwartz, Mrs. place Morris J. Woodrlng, who subr State. Conference Chamber of Commerce, will be mitted his resignation Thursday, Is mayor and council and made com- guest speaker. for $25,000, announce the campaign the school budget for contingen- Frank Kuhl and Miss Martha Han- plaints ab.ut poor lighting and top leadership as follows: < Shrewsbury Post cies. The total budget figure, which son. • ' i • expected momentarily from Gov- Officer To Speak wild dogs in their section of the Division leaders—Harry S. Row-1 will be presented to voters Febru- ernor Alfred E. Drlscoll's office at .borough. • land, Leo K. McKee, Mrs. L. W. Con- Plans Dinner ary 11, will be $163,520.. Trenton. The swearing In cere- row, Edward Conway, Robert L. According to teachers and Fred- monies will take place either to- To Address Methodist • Mr. Claxton stated that Sunny- Lions Club Holds Budget Increased morrow.or Saturday. crest has been without lights for Snowden, Ray DeRidder, A. J. erick Forbes, New Jersey Educa- Women's Group an unreasonable amount of time. Traffic Forum Zager, James Humphreys, Fred Zell- To Honor VanBrunt tion association field representative Councilman Howard -Ungerer said man and Ralph Smith. At March 1 Affair who has-been aiding the teachers At Little Silver that the council had ordered light- Team captains—Mrs. Sidney In their, recent salary fight, the • Mrs. Henry D. Ebncr of Trenton, ing from Jersey Central power anJ Parking Conditions Newman, Mrs. Thomas Oakley, Os- $5,000 is .enough, to guarantee the secretary of spiritual life, and a light, but that the required under- car N. Benson, Lester R. Ross, See- Shrewsbury post of American Le- success of the salary schedule Rising School Costs fojrmer president of the Women's ground cablo was still on the crit- Also Discussed ley B. Tuthill, Mrs. Ella Wiltshire, gion will hold their annual Past which the teachers have drawn up. -Cited As Reason Society of Christian Service of the ical .shortage list. Mayor Frank Felix R. Santangelo, Calvin Car- j CoTumandcr's dinnor, March 1 at The $5,000 docs not mean an Im- Methodist church of the New Jer- Gregory, acknowledglngg that the hart, Fred G. Adams, Mrs. William Molly Pitcher hotel, at which Reg- mediate raise for teachers since the sey conference, will speak on "Chir- council had been persistent in its Parking and traffic conditions In Forsythe, Fred Noble, Mrs. Oscar inald B. VanBrunt will be the hon- budget has to be voted upon and Little Silver mayor and council drcn of the World," at a meeting; ..efforts to secure street lights, said Red Bank were discussed Tuesday Oschwald, William Barrett, Thom- ored guest. assuming it will be adopted by citi- Tuesday night approved 'on Ilrst' of the W.S".C.S. of the Red Bank' that the matter1 wojild "be fol- night by the Lions club. Represen- as Glassey, .Robert Bursley, Thom- Wallace' Jeffrey ,ls chairman of zens of Rumson, the teachers will reading the 1947 budget, which | Methodist church Monday night at lowed vigorously." tatives from the Rotary club, the as S. Beers, George Wilde, John the event. He will be assisted by be evaluated in March and will, not shows an increase of $1.25 per the church Fellowship hall. The Exchange club and Community' Petillo, Harry Dutchyshyn, Mrs. Fast Commander Kenneth Smith receive raises until April. $100 over last year's figures. In. program has been arranged around Mr. Ryder's complaint about Abram Kidel, Robert VanBrunt, and Past Adjutant Robert M. "dogs congregating and molesting" Chamber of Commerce took part For Immediate relief, the board explaining the . riso, Mayor Frank j the national, brotherhood month in the open. forum. Richard Barnett, Jean Bush, John Jones. -Mr. VanBrunt, who com- will present a figure of $8,350 as a Gregory stated that tho borough i theme, and women of the various IiTSunnycreat will get the attention H. Mount, Wiillam Blair, Frank manded the post in 1916, headed of the borough's police department. Though ^no definite plan was separate item on the ballot for bo- fathers had voted to conserve the j churches of this area are invited to formulated to alleviate the traffic Blaisdell, William L. Russell, Rus- the local Legionnaires during a nuses. If adopted by voters, every surplus and face increased costs • Councilman Chester Apy, chairman sell Hodgklss, Charles! Gallagher, period in which membership attend. of the police committee, was di- problem, it was generally agreed employee In the school system will n a realistic manner, i Members of the society who will that traffic and parking were two Edmund Canzona, Harold Perry, reached a record high and when receive a ten per cent bonus from .The sum of $128i302.60 mill be! rected to investigate the matter. Frank Helser,' Dr, Robert Tice- plans for expansion of the River- attend a state conference spiritual, After a short discussion, council of the moat serious problems fac- January 6 until June 30 of this raised by taxation, an increase of j retreat today at St. Paul's Metho- ing the borough. These conditions hurst, Rex Williams, Rabbi Arthur side avenue home were formulated. year. In no case will any employee $31,048.65 over last year's budget. I voted to rejoin the Red Bank Com- H. Hershon, Edward Carroll, Har- At their meeting Monday night, receive more than $300. ' dist church, Trenton, Include lira. "niuni'ty. - Chamber of Commerce. keep business away from the bor- Ma.in item in the hike are the Albert Laubcr, Jr., society presi- old H. Baynton, Leon Rosenfeld, Commander HaroM Adamson an- There are '28 classroom teachers school taxes.jWhlc'h this year total ' Councilman Frank Dean expressed ough, it was stated. Mrs. Frank Kuhl, George Merrill, nounced appointment ,,of William dent.; Mrs. A. Melvin Morris, Mrs. the opinion that much good could Councilman Harold S. Allen said in tho Rumson system and about $57,487. In his statement of ex-j A. C. Brady and Mrs. William Mac- J. A. Michaels, Elwood Powers, Wcinrich, Jr., of Alston' court as 44 school, employees in all. planation. Mayor Gregory pointed • ' be accomplished for the borough by the mayor and council would be Mrs. Karen Burtlsr E, Harrison cjvic and public relations officer, donald, president of the New Bruns- retaining membership, provided the glad to go ahead with any improve- Ralph Longstrcct, district school to the yearly increases In school' Glover, William Wormley,- John with Frank L. InnacelH of Mori clerk, said that about $33,500 would wiclfdistrict of the WSCS. council took an active part in ments deemed necessary, but Westbrook, Jacqueline Richardson place, Fair Haven, as his assistant. costs, which have more than, Plans for the 1947-48 activities of Chamber activities. He -was ap- be received from state aid and tui- doubled since 1940, when the figure "IRA E. WOLCOTT stressed that people who ask for and Marlon Lyons. Past Commander Robert Rogers tion fees and tho remaining $130,020 the society will bo given by various pointed to represent the council at improvements 'must realize that was also named to head the local was $24,920. / chairmen at the session. regular meetings of the Chamber. The campaign organization,when of the budget will be met ,by bor- A decrease In revenues was giv- Mr. Woodring submitted his 'res- taxes must go up to meet 'improve- completed will include over 300 oratorical contest sponsored by na- ough taxation. ignation to J. Russell Woolloy, Mayor Gregory announced that ments costs. tional headquarters of the Legion. en as tho reason for not dipping he had taken steps to put into volunteer workers. Special team The anticipated debate-between Into the surplus.'With no real es- county clerk and head of tho Re- •Among plans suggested Tuesday groups have been organized in the Plans for a mass Installation the board of education and mem- publican steering committee. He practice the plan he announced night was one for cutting through were discussed. It was announced tate for sale, the' council felt that Keyport Budget New Year's day of writing a letter surrounding communities served by bers of i the teachers', committee had eleven months to serve, and Hudson avenue to East Front the "Y". Middletown township-area, that the induction ritual would be never camo about since the salary its surplus should be saved for said that poor health made the step to each new resident In the bor- street so that all traffic would not performed by an Essex county post, leaner years, Shows $6.69 Rate ough. He said that he had formed exclusive of Belford and Port Mon- question was more or less solved necessary. have to go through" the center of mouth, will be captained by Mrs. Accepted for membership were Thursday night when both groups William Schwartz of the Elmer a committee to adviso him when the borough. Other plans suggested John C. Vetterl, Joanne YanDorn, O. Stevens accounting firm of As- The steering committee • immedi- newcomers' arrive. Sidney Newman, Mayor Harry S. met with Forbes. ately recommended First Under- were the-Installation of parking ;BJowland of Eatontown will serve Susan Potts, William Wcinrich HI, bury Park, read the budget, which Public Hearing Set A letter from Bertram H."Borden The public heating was held shorlff Wolcott, after securing an melers and strict enforcement of as division' leader for the entire David W. Mountford and Hans A. Monday night in tho school cafe- will be published in Its entirety in opinion from Attorney General For February 24 asking for a borough appropriation parking laws. . , ;; , outlying areas and will also organ- Kcssler, all of Red Bank. Mr. Kcss- next week's issue of Tho Register. for Monmouth Memorial hospital teria so that all attending would Walter D. VanRlpcr that his ap- 'Leon M. Kelley, secretary of the ize "a-, solicitation .effifrt in Eaton- lcr addressed tho members regard- have ample room. A public hearing w.lll be held pointment would not bar him from was filed and action on the matter Community Chamber of ComerCo, town,'Oscar Benson will organize ing enlistment In the local national February 25. The proposed budget for 1947 • deferred until the next meeting. running for. tho office this fall. passed on first reading at the outlined the work" ddno by tho the general campaign effort in the guard unit, the 644th Tank bat- Since, under New Jersey law, a Mr. Borden wrote .that the hospi- Chamber during the past year. Rumson area, talion. mectfng of the Keyport mayor and tal might face a 1947 deficit of Monte Carlo Pool sheriff cannot succeed himself, Mr, council Monday night and shows $125,000, If -financial aid wai not ; The kick-off dinner for the cam- Boy Scouts Plan VanRlpcr was asked to decide an Increase in the tax rate from forthcoming from various munici- paign will be held • Friday night, To Install New whether an appointee, filling the $5.99 for $100 to $6.69. There will palities.' A previous request from Name Committees February 7.: Judge john C. Gior- Pays Triola $900 Court Of Honor uncxplrcd term would be. barred be a public hearing February 24 the hospital for funds was-not act- dano will be the principal speaker. from succeeding' himself. He de on the budget, at the borough hall. 1 cided not. ed upon, ijnp» the council wfW at Baptist Pastor Flower Pot Fell According to explanatory state-, thaf.tlme'W.ipa PPinlon tout tjiey In Exchange Club Activities Display Mr. Wopdiing's resignation came ment issued by Councilman Thoth-.': could not legally contribute. Mr. Fuel Merchants On Spectator's Head more than seven weoks after the a* M. Anderson, chairman: 9f;tn« Special Services At To Be Featured tn Borden pointed out, however!' that Group May Change Freeholders voted to hold up his finance department, *<'4W5lilte state law provided for community Hold Dinner Middletown Church An unusual accident case sched salary, and directed him to return quired setting up tho eJflwJIPH contribution to the support of a Tho Monmouth council, Boy to the county and discharge the amounts to be raised by taxation , -Time Of Meetings • -v •' M uled for trial before Judge Robert hospital's general service. "In a - v • , duties of his office. He complied Dr. JohnOV. Thoinas,'a professor V". Klhkead in the New Jersey Su- Scouts'of America, district 4, will and taking for the amounts fordls- postscript to his letter, Mr. Borden Association Formed preme court at Freehold, yestcrday present a mer.lt badge and court of but has not been paid. It has been trlct school and county taxeg the stated that Little. Silver...fcad'ire- .-. -.The Exchange club of Red Bank at Crozer seminary, will speak at r learned from a reliable source, how- the Installation of Rev. William was settled before trial for $900 honor February 11 at the Leonardo same amounts as last year, until celved 185 free patient . days met Tuesday noon at Stardust Inn Here 22 Years Ago Frank J.- Triola of Bergen place, grade school auditorium. ever, that, since the Freeholders tho 1947 appropriations become of- • amounting to $2,061. and heard Its president, Abraham J. Hearn, pastor of Middlotown Bap- would probably have to pajf him tist church, tomorrow night at the Red Bank, accepted this sum in Various aspects of scouting ac- flcial. « • • •,"; Another letter, from the War Zager, name his committees for The 22d anniversary of tho North payment for injuries suffered at the tivities will bo on dlsplayvttt booths, ultimately, he will be paid at the J947.-A. change In the .meeting time church at 8 o'clock. _ Members of board's" meeting" WeHflesaayr-F _AndQraon. further.explained-that- -department's- ongineoror- was also Shore - Fuel Merchants assuclution, Baptist churches in this area have Walter Rcado Monte Carlo swim- Which are-being assigned totruups; this total amounts to $229,685.17, . filed. In it. the army asked for. any was discussed, but.no final action which'is composed of coal and tui\ i and cub packs. Among the displays fuary 5. was. taken. been invited to attend. - ming pool at Asbury Park, Aug- and the amount of ratables upon objections the borough might have oil dealers in Long Branch and Rev. H. O. Wyatt, representing ust 5, 1045. will be a printing and photography The resignation Is Woodrlng's which the 1947 taxes will bo levied to the county board of freeholders' Committees named were John towns north, to Atlantic Highlands exhibit by troop 27. Troop 22 will second in recent months. Early last Garrutto, Vincent Sacco.i-Domlnic the Baptist State convention, will On that day, Mr. Triola and his Is $3,863,955. Thus the tax would be request that • it be relieved from and Kcansburg, was celebrated give the wclcomo address; Rev. wife had been swimming in the concentrate on a home repair dis- fall he resigned as jury commis- only $59.44. However, the council' the requirement of having a tender Plngitore and Eddie Berkowltzrat- Monday night with a dinner-meet- play while troop 88 will feature a sioner at the close of a hearing be- tendance; Felix Santangelo and Ken- Howard M. Erwln, pastor of At- pool and later were spectators at was advlsed-zthat tho increase In in constant attendance at the ing and entertainment at the Star lantic Highlands Central Baptist q. water 'carnival. Mr. Triola stated combined stamp and coin exhibi- fore Mr. VanRiper at Trenton, but the amount to be raised by taxa- Gooseneck highway bridge. neth Washburn, American citizen- Dust inn, Red Bank. tion. Troop 17 will display camp- before the attorney general had an ship; Charles Bruno, Emll Stalder church, will give the chargo to the that he was seated with his back tion for district-school purposes, If The state highway commissioner Guests among the 56 persons pastor, and Rev. William Marson, to a brick wall when without warn- craft and first aid. opportunity to submit an opinion adopted at the school election advised the council that Little Sil- and Harry Genoyese, house; George present Included fuel merchants Space has also beon alloted for to former Governor Walter E. Glassey,. John Douglas, George pastor of Long Branch Baptist ing, a flower pot tumbled off the February 11, will be $23,000, which ver had been granted $2,500 for tne from Asbury Park, Belmar, Man- church, will givo the charge to the wall, striking him on tho head. He cub packs and girl scouts. Cub Edge. will Increase the rate approximate-: \ improvement of the borough's share Gray and Donald Hembllng, pub- asquan, Freehold and Lakc.voud; Pack 22 is planning a playlet after Mr. Wolcott, who is a former : : licity; Harry Layton, WUliam Ander- church. was given first aid at tho pool and ly ?6 por $1,000, and with an ln-. of Hance road. also officers of tho State Fuel Mer- Other speakers will be Rev, W. taken to Fltkln hospital, where which the merit badges will be Eatontown mayor ana who for 35 crease in the amount of county son and Prank Innacelll, member- chants association, the freight traf- awarded and the court of honor years conducted a prosperous gro- ship; Vincent'J. McCue, M. Santan- D. Powell of New Monmouth; Rev. two stitches were taken in a scalp taxes, the auditor has' estimated fic personnel from the Pennsylvania G. F. Miller, South Amboy, and wound, held. cery and meat market there, known the rate tor 1947 at $66.93. : gelo, Peter Plngitore and Lester and Central Railroad companies as Monmouth market, was appoint- Swartz, program; Joseph Dillon and Rev. Walter Lake, Freehold. Wood- Mr. Triola was represented by The presiding officer will be Mor- The total appropriation for sal- Paul Meier Opens and representatives of tho coal row Francis is scrvico chairman, gan C. Knapp, assistant executive ed first under-sheriff under._former David Sklar,~flnance; Howard M. producing and wholesale, coal com- Robert H. Malda -of the firm of Sheriff John T. Lawley of Conover aries and wages has been In- Davenport and Douglas Fredrick", A reception for Rev. and Mrs. Parsons" Labrecque & Combs, Red of tho council. He will be assisted creased from $37,761.81 to $427- Esso Servicenter panies servicing Its members. Hcarn will follow the ceremonies. by Howard W. Roberts, district lane, Middletown township. He exchange education; Mr, Anderson, Officers of tho North shore asso- Bank. served in this capacity for the last 785.50, a bonus of an additional ten H. Oscar A. Kraut and, Donald chairman, Harold Copcland, district per cent has been provided for all ; ciation, which was organized in commander, John Connolly, chair- two years of Mr. Lawley's term and Hembllng, fellowship; Augustus Red Bank In 1925, aro Harold Col- continued under Mr. Woodrlng. borough employees for 1947 with , Navy Vet Rejoins Schmidt, Joseph Becker and Mr. Public Hearing man of the district camping and the $25 Christmas bonus eliminated lins of Keansburg", president; Ben- Fair Haven PTA activities committee, and G. D. Mr. Wolcott announced that he Layton, public affairs; James Wol- jamin Parker of Red Bank, vice It is included in the proposed Standard Oil Family cott and Peter Falvo, Inter-club; Norcom, ' district advancement jlll not appoint another undcr- bonus. • , "• president; Myron V. Brown of R?.& At Union Beach chairman. shcrlff for the time being, but that Plrle Maloney and Mr. Wolcott, au- Bank, secretary-treasurer, and Ben- Arranges Dance Paul Meier, son of Mr. and Mrs. dit; Mr. Plngitore, Ernest Heyman The court of honor, which Is held the shrievalty duties will be dis- jamin Shoemaker of Little Silver, four times a year, is the medium charged by himself and Courtlandt Albert Meier, former Rumson resi- and Anthony Marascio, service to sergeant-at-arms. School Budget Up* dents, will open the Esso station children, and Sidney Rose,-Walter Founders' Day through which the boy scouts ad- White of 53 Leroy place, Red Bank, Case Settled vance in rank. District 4 court of who Is in his ninth term as under- on Shrewsbury avenue, formerly Dunbar and Charles Relss, com- For Final Reading Program Feb. 11 ; occupied by Melvln Rose. Mr. munity service. honor exercises aro planned to co- shcrlff. Mr. White's length of ser- Eisner Named incide with National Boy Scout vice constitutes a record in the At Freehold Meier is a navy war veteran, who At, their January 21 meeting, There will bo a public hearing served on a patrol bomber oT the Members of the Fair Haven 1 ..r- week. county. Leon Kelley, executive secretary of Airline Head tomorrow at 8 p. m., on the pro- ent-Tcaohor association will hold Air Service Comand. the Re,d Bank Community Cham- posed Union Beach school budget Mr. Wolcott was a member of the Carpenter Said Lester Eisner, Jr., of New York an informal, dance Friday night, Eatontown borough council for Known as the P. & T. Esso ber of Commerce, addressed the for 1947-48 which shows an increase February 28, at Willow Street group and described activities of city, formerly of Red Bank, has eight years from 1927 to 1934, and Contract Was Broken '!;• Service center, Mr. Meier will car- been elected president of the Latln- of $16,445 in the grand total of es- school auditorium, Fair Haven. Mr. Police Find ry a complete line of Esso prod- the Chamber. timated expenditures as compared was mayor for two years, 1935 and Ahierlcan Railways, inc., which and Mrs. Carroll Morford arc chair- 1936. A suit for damages by Stephen ucts, Atlas tires and tubes .and au- operates the* Andesa Airline in with the 1946-47 estimates. men. Body In Lake tomotive accessories, and will be Tho new budget calls for a total Ho was a director of the First F. Stevens of Rumson, against the Ecuador. He Is a son of J. Lester Assisting are Mr. and Mrs. Reu- National bank of Eatontown many American Building Co., and God- prepared to offer greasing and St. James Women Eisner, vice president of the Slg- expenditure in the next school year ben Taylor, Mrs. C. W. Major, Mrs. . washing services. of $79,240 as compared with $62,795 years prior to 1937 and from 1927 frey M. Riccl of Long Branch was,.., mund Eisner company. Althea Havegs, James Hanlcy and Cranbury Man Missing settled before trial yesterday mor'n- • The new operator Is well known last year. The total current expen- Henry L. Hurwltz. to 1936 was president of that In- Plan Big Supper Following hla discharge from the ses as estimated for 1947-48 Is stitution. This bank was one, of ing at Freehold. ' In this vicinity,' having operated military service, during' which he Tho annual founders' day meet- Since Xmas Eve The American Building company , the Rumson Esso station between placed at $77,240 as compared with Ing, marking tho ninth anniversary the first Institutions In tho county served as an air transport com- $61,795 In 1946-47. to receive its re-oponing charter af- was the general contractor for re- :•• September, 1914, and March, 1045. To Serve Spaghetti mand pilot with the grade of cap- of tho Fair Haven group, and the Tho body of Loo Schaffor, 42, of building the USO building at As- He also Is a former employee of The budget shows that $9,450 50th anniversary of tho National ter the banking holiday of 1933. tain, Mr. Eisner formed the Atco more Is anticipated from the state Cranbuiy, who'had been missing Ho helped organize the Public bury Park. Mr, Stevens was award-> tho DoRldder Buick agency. Ho Is Dinner Feb. 17 Airlines and later morged It with Congress of Parents and Teachers slnco Christmas eve, was found ed the subcontract for all carpenter the nephew of Rumson's assistant while district taxes show an in- will bo held Tuesday, February 11, Transit company In February of tho Latin-American Airways. crease of $7,014.06. t, Tuesday afternoon by Matawan po- 1922, and was Its first president. work performed In connection with postmaster, Oscar Benson, Members of the Rosary society at tho school. A skit, "Reminiscen- lice in Lake Lofforts, near Stato the job. After tho completion of Mr. Meier is married and has an Tho largest increase in anticipa- ces," will be given under tho direc- This company later sold Its line to and Court St. James, Catholic PREPARE FOR POPPY DAY ted expenditures is for transporta- highway 38, Just over the Madison Boro Buses, Inc., Red Bank. the work, a dispute arose between 18-month-oId son. He resides with Daughters of America, will sponsor tion of Mrs. Arch Dlngwall. township line. the general contractor and Mr. his family at -72 Parker avenue, Members of the auxiliary of tion. Last year the board approved He has been actlvo in Republican'' a spaghetti and nt'eat-ball supper a $600 expense, while this year the Police found his abandoned car politics, having been the first pres- Stevens, the latter claiming that ha Fair Haven. at Red Bank Catholic high school Braxton Mcrritt American Legion several days earlier on tho bridge. had not beon paid tho full amount , post have placed an order for 2,000 figure is set at $5,020. The second Scouting Group ident of the Eatontown Republican cafeteria Monday night, February largest Increase Is in the item for Weather conditions delayed tho club, and has served as a member of his contract and also claiming SEA * BRIGHT JJELEGATES 17. Tho supper will be prepared by popples to bo sold at tho annual search for the body, which was additional sums for extra work per< ,; sale In May. Plans for the purchase salaries of teachers, where $4,600 Elects Leaders of the Republican county commlt- an Italian chef, more is being appropriated over moved to Plalrtflold for. burial. Mr. teo for many years. formed. ;•; Attending the annual meeting of ' The entire membership of both were completed at a meeting Tues- The Belford Scouting Building Schaffcr loaves hln .wife, Mrs. Bes- the Monmouth council of Boy last year's figure of $25,000. In- Hc'ls a member of Washington Mr, Stevens was represented by . . organizations will serve as commit- day at tho home of Mrs. Hennlo association elected tho following slo V. Schaffor. Robert H. Malda of tho firm of :•: Scouts Tuesday night,.at tho Hotel tee, aides for the benefit. Supper Winston on Shrewsbury avenue. creased tuition costs are also re- officers-for tho coming year Thurs- Masonic lodge of Eatontown, and Berkoloy-Cartcret, Asbury Park, flected, in the statement, showing of Salaam temple, Newark shrine. Pardons, Labrcccjue, Canzona * :' will bo served at three different Mrs, Allltla Montague, president, day; president,. Charles R, Smith, Combs, Red Bank. • . ;'s wore Mr, and Mrs. Frank Hnida, hours, 5:30, 0:30 and 7:30 o'clock, gave a report of the' recent meet- that $4,225. is needed this coming Jr.; vlco president, William Ilar- Bible Class Plans Following Is a statement Issued Mr, and Mrs. Reginald Layton and *and tickets may be purchased for Ing of the combined county Legion year for a total of $30,625. Last nott; secretary, Edgar Hahne; by Mr. Lawley at the time Mr. Wol- Assistant Scoutmaster John D. those hours. auxlflanics. The next moctlng will year's figure was $26,400. treasurer, Harold Copeland, and March Supper cott was first appointed under- Olseri, all of Sea Bright. be Monday, February 24. sheriff: Accountant Opens , Besides spaghetti and meat-balls, trustee, Gus Hahne. The Married Couples Bible class home-made pies will be served for Firemen Injured Plans wore discussed to raise "Mr. Wolcott's service as coun- CONDITION CRITICAL. of the Rod Bank Methodist church cilman and mayor of his home town Office At Highlands TOSTrONE P.T.A. MEETING., dessert. The'committee will meet funds and It was doclded to hold will serve a Virginia baked ham Monday night at tho high school u covered dish supper will be held of Eatontown for a period of ton Thomas A.-Leary has opened an The Highlands Paront-Toachor Tho condition of Charles Jannar- As Truck Swerves supper In March, according to plans years has given him oxporlenco In office at 147 Bay avenue, Highland!,-., auditorium, ono of Rlyor road, Fair Haven, who February 12 at Independent fire made at a dinnor mooting Tuesday aasocintion mooting, schodulcd for Four Adolphia firemen' wcro house, Movies will' bo shown Feb- government. His experience a» an for general accounting and Income ji was injured In an automobile acci- night at tho church Followjhip actlvo business man for a long per- Thursday of noxt woek, has boon VISIT HHiQlSTfiB l'LANT slightly Injurod' Tuesday whon, ruary 15 at tho Bolford Engine tax sorvlce. A resident of 158 Ocean - postponed until Thursday,' Febru- dent In Rod Bank last week, was their fire truck swerved Into a hall, Mrs. Rogoi- Wymbs nnd Mrs. iod of time, Including his banking nvenuc, Sea Bright, Mr. Leary h»» •,' listed as "critical" by Monmouth company tiro houso. Plans woro Fred Frlck will bo chairman. ary 13. A founders' day program About 25 mombors of the third shallow ditch on tho Georgia made for a minstrel show in April. oxporlenco, give him the necessary had 15 years' experlonco In the ac- . will bo given, and members will grade of Oakland stroot school Memorial hospital officials today, Schoolhouse-Fort Plains road near Now members Introduced woro background . In tho administrative counting flold. This covers both ! sco an exhibition basketball game, toured Tho Roglster plant yoslor- Freehold, a% mombors of the de- Mr. and Mrs. John B. Boll, Mr. and features of the office. And his per- manufacturing and tax service. H« v Mtnl Formal Cloth.i For Hire. Don't Foriel Papar Drlvt. Mrs. Arthur Hotallng and Mr. and plnyod by pupils of the, sixth, sev- day and wore shown how a news- Alto nccoBtorlcB. ' I.nrKoBt itook In partment woro on their way to an Kellaf Knglnf (,o. will pick up papers sonal qualities of Integrity, bal- Is afrillatcd with'a number of or-, enth hnd eighth grades. . paper goes to press. Mrs. Vonna Monmouth county. SO«BII'» IIB'/J North alarm,' nnd mngiulncs. Gull Red Dank 6*8176, Mrs. M. J. Lucas. There woro 42 anced judgment and reliability will gantsations Lions club, • , Matson was' In charge of the class, Broadway, Lonir Hrnnrlt, Open oves.— Tho driver, Harold Story, Jr,, Save all pa[ior and masaslnea,—Adver- mombors present, . Inspire a feeling of security In tho Adtlt tisement. M .. Bank Slock Wanted. " was treated for shock and Stanley conduct of that pfflc'o." Sava Money. . Futl.OII Willing to pur.ihme up to a.000 shares Valentlnei. Roo, Howard Hall and Assistant Gaa Rantaa. Your money earns money here, li«n- Notlce. to suit your burnur! uest Bradea and oroud return, Insured up to IQ,000, See */, or any pnrt of 2,000 ahares of atouk of I wilt not be responsible for nny debts Chlof Melvln Roe were tro'atod for Conl aid utttt oil miff itas.'wlth ovon ' Funtl-Foe. "iBOl"National- Bunk—of—Red -JJnol "Hfttlmnrk" Vnlentlnea. for awcothoart lirli'OM. Unescollcfl iflrvlce, l-'red 1), Wl. us. llcil Ilnnk Snylniia * Loan Assort" .". InoornHnnu.—Tli»..llt(itncn wci'fl 'control, (lood Uousekeeiilntt Shop; 'Inc., i Yrs, Hint l» tho nnitio at the best Irrnt ttlolrWteBGfift i !«.«rMoW6uj));Sm!fcr:fl(liiNJ 5iri.V- rtdveTtfiiment™ "*" Plymouth, International, Ghryslar,, , Plymouth, Inlernatlonal. Chrysler, Plymouth, International. Cniymer, 1'lymouth, International, Chmler, Plymouth, inttrnatlnnal, Chrysler, ,1'iyniuulh, Iliternntlonal, ' Chrysler, I'ljmuulh, lnnrn>tlnnal. . Chrysler, Plymouth, . International." • , ..iu...ssmc»,,, Maurice SohwnrU. flalea and sarv'ca, Maurice Sahnarta. Sale, and service. Mnurlce Sohwnrlr.. Sake anil eerv>,e, Maurice Si'hy>«rit. Sales and lervkc. Maurice floliwurti. Rnl>s anil service. Mmlrlt'S Hchwaru. Huln an< aervl'n,' Maurice SrhnarU. Sales and. service/ Maurtc* SehistriR,'*, a. Red Dank ••0717.—Advertise- I'hotie Rail Dank «.07B7.—Advertise- Thona Red Bank I-01S7.—Advurtlse- 1'huna lied' Dank «.O787.—Advertise- l'hnne lie4 Hank J-0J87.—Adtsrllse. 1'huna Rid Dank C-0787.—Advertise- l'honi Red Dank 1-0717,—Advertise. rhont lisa Bank I-0U1.—Ad«wtU*M (MDb ment. mem msnu ment. mint. mint. mail. ' . . •, , <"j ••...' , ':• 'H Page Two. RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 80, 1947. was held tor 200- relative and 'Weddings friends. . - .. Bookmen's Club Veteran Rushed GQPToHear Mrs. C. L. Johnson Personals eachers Hosts Mr. anS Mrs. Schwab left for a DEVLIN—LAMURA wedding trip to Miami.Beach, FJa. To Fort Hospital Is Shower Guest " Edmund Crelln, son of Mr. and Honors Young Rep. Ellsworth Mrs. E. 8. Crelin, Sc, of Bast West- o School Board Upon their, return they will reside One hour after Jama* Westmor- A shower was given recently at At St. Joseph's church, Keyport in the Bronx, ' •*. aide avenue, and senior student at' Saturday Miss Elizabeth, Devlin, ele of 12 Oakland street reported the Eatontown Methodist . social Central College, Pella, Iowa,' has daughter of Postmaster and Mrs. Red Bank School Clerk Monday to the Veterans' adminis- To Be Main Speaker hall for Mrs. Clinton L." Johnson ibers, Wives ' HAIAERAN—WELCH. . been pledged to Alpha Psi Omega, Raphael Charles Devlin of Mata- .Receives Gift , tration office complaining of"severe by the church members. Mrs. John- national honorary dramatic fra- wan, became the bride of Robert 'Miss Marie Kathleen Halleran, stomach pains, he waa operated on On Lincoln's Day son and her' husband, Sgt. John- ternity on the Central College cam- „ Dinner Enjoyed In LaMura, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter for appendicitis at the Fort Mon- ion, are Sunday-school teachers at pus. ''._., seph LaMura of Morganville. A Halleran of Atlantic Highlands, and Paul A. Young of 105 Bngrn mouth hospital. Harris Ellsworth of the state of the church. Sgt. Johnson, -who is Mr. and'Mrs^ Adam Kretdwlcz of Cafeteria Of Little nuptial mass was celebrated by John Thomas Welch, son of Thom- place, district school clerk, wu The veteran was being inter- Washington will be the guest of stationed at' Fort Monmouth, Is Twin Gables apartments are the Rev. Frank McCusker, "assistant as Welch of Middletown, and the given a ptirty Friday night by the viewed by. Ralph T. Shaw when he Rep. James C. Auchlncloss at the studying for the ministry. parents of a daughter born - Mon- Silver School rector. late Mrs. Welch, were married New Jersey Bookmen's club at the complained of the pains. Shaw re- annual Lincoln", day dinner of the Guests were entertained with a day morning at Monmouth Memor- • Young Men and Young Women's January 18 at St. Agnes church by Molly Pitcher hotel. ." . ported the incident to Harry G. nevelty baby contest, of which ial hospital. \ Teachers of the Little Silver school Rev. Joseph Murphy. ' - Mr. Young, who was a member Cole, officer in charge, who Imme- Republican club of Red Bank, and Frank Mount and Sgt. Johnson will deliver the principal address. Miss Jean Patterson', daughter of were hosts to the members of the Mrs. Harold- Elmer of Atlantic of the club for 20. years, before as- diately eaw to it tbat West morale were judges. Wynona Relnlg- was Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Patterson of 'board of education and their wives Highlands was matron of honor for suming, his duties as district clerk, was taken to the hospital. - Mr. Auchlncloss this week ad- judged the "most beautiful baby"; vised Freeholder Joseph C. Irwln, Lake avenue, a senior at the Col- l«ta dinner Wednesday. night of her, sister. MISB Fat Jackson ot received a fountain pen as a gift. Doris Bennett, the "fattest"; lege of Saint Elizabeth at Convent test week In the school cafeteria. Freehold, tho bride's cousin, and The club is composed of text book head of the speakers' committee, Luella Rush, "cleverest" and Mrs. Marine Corps League that Mr.' Ellsworth had accepted Station, will teach music at Red V. Speaking of. the affair, one of Miss Frances ChevaMer of Leon- and school supply salesmen. Lester Whltfleld and Mrs. John- Bank high school during February ' 4iioso present said, "In these days ardo, were bridesmaids. the club's invitation to attend. son, "twins." • , Among those at the party were Appoints Committees Edmund J. Canzona, general and March, She Is majoring in •' Ht upsets and unrest among groups, Mr. Halleran gave his daughter Charles Anderson, asiiitant state music. 31 Is gratifying to learn there, is In marriage. Her white satin gown chairman of the event, said this commissioner of schools;- Thomas Arthur Carr, new commandant Japhla Clayton of Monmouth jgenulne harmony, respect ahdloy- was trimmed at the neckline with of the Monmouth County . Marine week that reservations would be "The Male Animal" Harper, bounty superintendent of limited to 17S. The dinner will be street, former clerk of the Red ,fclty exlstlnf between the member.3 white sequins, and had a shoulder schools, and Henry Husted, state Corps. ' league, appointed Virgil ^Jjf the board of education and the ruffle; and a full hooped skirt which held at Molly Pitcher hotel. Enter- At Shrewsbury Bank .board of education, la a aur- auditor of' school accounts. Newcomb to head an activities tainment Is being arranged., gical patient at Riverview hospital. • teachers of the Little. Silver school. formed a full circular, train. Her 1 cbmmittee, and Benjamin Benton illusion veil was edged In satin and Dr. and Mrs. Wylle G. Pate, Mri The drama committee of Shrews- Mr. a)ld Mrs. Monroe Eisner are St was a most enjoyable event and apd Mrs. James Davidheiser of the to head the constitutional commit- bury Community club announces Cne that will long be remembered." fell from a crown of orange blos- spending- a month at the Boca Rat- Middletown township school; Ed- tee. •••.-.- its spring production as "The Male on club in Florida. : "-..•. *•'• Attending w{ere Mr. and Mrs. soms. She carried a prayer book The group discussed the resolu- Gatta Market with a marker of orchid?. win C. Gilland, supervising princi- Animal." The cast has been picked Mr. and Mrs, .Leon Wlgdortz, of ^Howard Seeland, Mr. and Mrs. tion introduced at»thelr last meet- Soward lingerer, Mr. and Mrs.' pal of Red Bank schools; Mr. and to produce this Broadway comedy. Drummond place are the parents Thomatrpn of honor wore a blue Mrs, J. William Helm and Mr." and Ing, whioh ppposed unification of Robbed Of Cash The play la to bo given Saturday JftOBS King, -Mr. and Mrs. Richard taffeta gown, designed with a sweet- of a son born Monday at Monmouth Mrs. Charles Gallager. the armed forces. They-voted to night, April 19, in the Shrewsbury Memorial hospital.' ' JBrounley, Mr. and MrB. Lester Tay- heart neckline and a hooped skirt. table the resolution In view of ', JTpr, Misses Sarah and Mary Lippin- Her Dutch cap was blue net, and school auditorium. Tickets will be Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gulce of President Truman's directive on Thieves Also available from club members. Marion street are the parents of a ; SAVE 20 to 30 Doyi «!Hn mitki goctitt mpn.7 bjr nil* Ing 1'h 1 Ittgliur,—•AdvirllMmin't, RED BANK Page Four. RED BANK REGISTER. JANUARY 80/1947. that, the Davis' bid should be last week for Mrs.'Mae O. West of thrown out. He protested, however, Navy Promotes Pensacola, Fla., by officers of the JEWELRY REPAIRING ALL MAKES OF VACUUM CLEANERS Atlantic Highlands It's SHERMAN'8 For r before'any of the bids were opened. Atlantic Highlands)chapter, Order Watchei, Clock! ud »Jtw«lrjf Clunad Other unsuccessful bidder* were William Story Bastern Star, at the home' of Mrs. and R«paira at* RfnaoaabU Pric«a The Best In' ,i REPAIRED FOR ONLY $4,95 All Work Cuar.ntMd lot O» Vaar OREASED.XLEANED. ADJUSTED, NEW BAG, NEW BELT, NEW Protests Train Jesse W. White of Hillside and Ed- William Charles Story, ion of Mr. illlton 'Kruse. Mra. West will sail Venetian Blinds BRUSH, NEW CARBONS • DONE BV EXPERTS. win F. Banfleld of Locust. this week for Italy, where she will and Mrs. William:.,Story of 117 Join her husband, Warrant Officer H. ROSIN, Jeweler The Sherman Shop Councilman Franklyn Q. Goode WeaUlde, avenue, has been pro- IB Wait Front St, VRtd Bank. N. J. NEW AND REBUILT VACUUMS (OR SALE . . . SI 1.96 up Terminal Use Buggested that the borough Incin- John West,*who la with the Army 68 Broad St Red Bank. moted from seaman second class, to In Italy. Mr. West'was stationed erator be used as a source of re- seaman first class. > \ . ' Railroad Employs .venue by charging neighboring bor- at Fort Hancock for some time. oughs for its use. Mayor -Smith The guests gave Mrs. West a gold Tracks As stated that already one borough bracelet. Attending Were Mrs. Et- Lonmoutli[Vacuum had approached him On the matter. ta R. Schenk, Mrs.: Edith"Borden, Stop-Over Spots That borough has not yet met with Mrs. Jessamine Barker,: Mrs; Anna m Atlantic Highlands officials as yet, VanNote, Mrs, Harriet Bennett, , - C LEANERCOMPANV^RM I t was announced. Mrs. Marjorle Bergstresser, Mrs. • The Atlantic Highlands mayor Juan'lta Reed, Mrs.'Lillian Stryker, Atlantic Highlands reached a find council Tuesday night Instruc- Mrs. Druie Balr, Mrs. Lillian Husth, ted John M. Plllsbury, borough at- new high with cash on hand Tues- day night. Never before Jn its his- Mrs. Aline «Rauscher, Mrs. Grace - '' Incomparcible " 332 BOND ST V torney, to contact officials .of the Wright, Mrs. Frieda M; Green- \ ONE BLOCK ;E AST 01 t'OSIiJITU.!. Jersey Central railroad to meet tory has the borough had so much cash on hand, $101,161. •• field, Mrs. Evelyn' Coleman and ASBUKY PARK N. J. '' TtL A l> 1 \-V)f with the borough fathers to discuss Mrs. Louise Thorste'nsen. A Cold Wave Permanent, when given with possibilities of moving the present Benjamin Layton, water depart- railroad terminal further away ment employee, will receive a.li- success, by artists who understand Its from the residential section of the cense as required ,by the state to borough, ' •:•'•• help operate the well. The borough Highlands ohemloal contents. This action came .after Harvey will receive $2,700. for repairs for BUY MOORE PAINT Avenue D from the state. (Tha Red Bank BtgUter can ba bought . Free Consultation by Bowtell, local real estate agent, ex- n Highlands at Finlay'a, Bidla'a Drug plained the unsanitary conditions Store, Nawton Stamen and Cantral Rail- caused on First, Second, Third and road atatlon) ; ' MR. JOSEPH Fourth avenues by.smoke and dirt Little Silver Wants A farewell party was given Mrs. from the trains. The railroad com- For the shine of beauty "Dermeilos" Mae G,r West by officers of tho pany is using .the tracks from Better Rail Service Eastern Star at the home of Mrs. Highland avenue, through the bor- Little Silver joined In , the cry Milton Kruse last week. Mrs. West exclusively for your make-up ough to the harbor, as a terminal. against railroad service between is leaving for Italy soon to join Mr. Bowtell explained that smoke New York and the shore. Tuesday her hUBband, , . -0 and dirt from the engines filtered night when the mayor'and council A farewell party was given Don- Into the homes of nearby residen- met. The borough will" write the ces, causing an unhealthy condi- " WILLIAM STORY- ald Kerneck at his home last week. tion. Some residents cannot open Pennsylvania and Jersey Central He enlisted in the Coast Guard and windows, ho caid. railroads to protest conditions and Story has been,In the Navy al- will depart soon for duty. - : urge that improvements be effect- Mayor - Waldron ' P. Smjth ' sug- most a year. He was on the Mar- Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Eahr and ed. shall Islands' and Guam' an'd after daughter, Shirley;", Mrs. Randolph gested that the railroad company The discussion was prompted by be asked to move the terminal fur- being stationed on Okinawa, he, was_ Borden and Mrs,' George jAnderson Salon Vli ther northeast, along the tracks, a.letter from Elizabeth G. O'Don- ordered to Serve on the t^S.S, Cur- 'afe on an auto-triji to th'd'South. thereby causing less of a nuisance. nel; of 378 Prospect avenue, who tlss: At present he Is sthtlpned in Mr. and Mrs. John Horati have • ' Bairdressing of Distinction The smoke was discussed ' by asked the council to join with the Japan and soon will be sent to arrived at Orlando, Fla., where Councilman Arthur Barnes who many other shore communities China. He will be eligible for any they will spend the rest of the win- '46 Monmouth 8U Tel. R. B. 6-3475 said that the train fires had to be which are attempting to correc ribbons the navy will authorize for ter. banked at night and opened In the "intolerable conditions." participation In the Bikini, atom Mrs. Kate Derby and Miss Hat- morning which causes dirt and She complained about tralnjj be bomb tests.' tie Klngsbury have returned to smoke to fly. ing late, overcrowded and filthy. work after being HI. Councllmen also protested trains Members of the audience, Mayor Mrs. Lavinla Mlnton Is ill at holding up the cossroads. Some- Frank Gregory and Councilman Atlantic Highlands home. '.'••• times a car is forced to wait 20 Howard Uhgerer added similar Mr. and Mrs. Philip Crawley are minutes before it can cross the •complaints. Mr, Ungerer stated (The Red Bank Reulitar can be bouuht "-•in ;•. .n Atlantic Hlvhlanill at Romeo'. Strvice parents of a daughter, born Mon- tracks. This causes confusion they that commuters "were glad to put day of last .week at .Monmouth SUllon, Blumottl'i, Parker'i, .Caruio'i ; said, for the borough Is not large up with Inconveniences during the •mi Vanity Shop) Memorial hospital. ' ' • • enough to permit long lines of cars war," but stated hlB. belief that the Miss Edith Burdge. has gone to to wait long periods of time at rail- rail companies should show lm< The school budget wasiapprovsd Thursday night by the board of ed- Tennessee to be married. BUM JOKE road crossings. provemerits.. , Mrs. Ethel MeAullffe, mother of ucation. It will be presented to ' (BUT GOOD BU8INESS) , <' The danger of not being able to the publio for vote February 11 Mrs. A. Meade Robertson, Jr., will Cross the tracks to get to a lire was The total amount, is J98.741.71, an return to her home in Missouri also mentioned. It Is estimated that Receives $1,350 When you cdme through the front door of ouij. increase over last year. The $69,- Saturday. ten per cent of the residents are di- Mr. and Mrs. Emicl Aufleri will rectly affected by the dirt and For Injuries 890.71, which must hp raised from tiiore you will probably have to bend your head.toi ' borough taxes, is also an increase leave for Florida this week-end smoke and that most of the bor- A case that was scheduled for for a six-week vacation. Mrs. Au- enter-r-the overhead is. so low. That's a corny gag,?v ough Is affected by the noise and over last year. trial in the Monmouth county The fire department answered a fleri spent Monday at Jersey City smoke which hovers at street light common pleas court at Freehold with relatives! ' but it does illustrate a point. Let me show you what • level. call to tho home of Mrs. D. Dapan- this week was settled out of cour ariellp Monday morning.". Some The Holy Name, society .of the I mean. One of my Broad St. merchant friends ;asked Though none of four bidders between Russell. Burlew of Eas complied completely with terms ad- rags had caught lire in the cellar.- Church of Our Lady: 6f Perpetual !' me, hovy ni^| 'my light bill was for December. When Keansburg, for whom the suit was .The VFW post will..hold,a ya,)- Help will hold a st,-/Payoffs day vertised, Max Davis, local contrac- brought, and Elma G. Sagurton of ; tor,, was . conditionally awarded a enUAe'dance at tho Leonardo Field dance March 17' at the"pWrish hall. I told' himjitf-w^aS' $4.54 he" vyii's'flabbergasted:b'ecM|^. Rumson, the defendant in the ac-club February 15. Dooi prizes will Mrs. Ellis O'Keefe. is.; chin.ljman. contract to collect borough gar- tion. MK Burlew's suit was for in- :;i|ie said^is'was ,689.00. See what I mean? It's'these'' j bage. N,o bidder presented a per- be awarded. Mr. and Mrs; Wflsbri' Robertson juries suffered as the result of an Clyde. N. Buzby, former"council- aja vacationing In FJprMa,'V ! formance bond and only one bidder , accident April 11, 1946, at the In- "items oT oyerh'ead like low. rent and low upkeep that,',/ presented a check, Davis, who was man, la director of the "March of Mr. and Mrs. John 'Azzollna re- low bidder with an offer of $7,000 tersection of Port Monmouth road Dimes'?" campaign in tup', borough ceived an oversea^, telophone call tenable iijp,tp sell you nationally advertised merchandise;'^ and Ocean avenue, East Keanv- from Ensign Joseph Azzollna, their a year for three years, must pro- A representative of the( Red Bank ^^o-reasonably. Maybe it's a bed,-spring or mattress yom- duce a bond by tonight or the work burg. Red Cross will address: the Lions son, who Is in the njfcyjfcij j-SIhe call will be re-advertlsed. The case was settled between club Monday night and will show a .came from Venice, Italy. .Ensign • ' dger, spoke to' tli«-«&£>s!nd Gun " The ,38a Scouts ar». continuing club Thursday night He discussed ; ; tha' impending strlpea*oasVlaw and their liijjer drlvo col'Iectfdii"w eek- ,:;nr. ends to'acquire funds to help, pay was made an honorary member of for a building for tho group.' the' local group. ••'' ' ' j {' ATLANTIC The Monmouth County Firemen's . Mr, and Mrs.- WI!Ua.nj',£)otton of FURNITURE CO. MARINE Pittsburgh, Pa., announce the association met at the local fir 189 SHREWSBURY AVE. ^ RED Thur-Fri-Sat. Sat-Mat house Monday night. This is th. birth of a daughter, Nedrtt, Janu- THEATRE ary 19, 1947. Mr. Cotton' is' a for- v JOHN GARFIELD first of a series of meetings to be Phone REd Banlt 6-3419 Highlands, N. J. held during the week. In the past mer resident of Highlands.. GERALDINE . tho group has been mooting Sunday *VI-Sat •. . Sat-Mat afternoon*. > •-, ROBERT CUMMINGS . FITZGERALD Tho boa,t model contest, spon MICHELE MORGAN PETER LORRE WALTER BRENNAN sored- by the Sen Scouts, will clos • -In— FAYE EMERSON March 15. Models are on display In a few shop windows. "THE CHASE" —In-, j Miss Joan .Stockton, daughter dl —and— "NOBODY LIVES FOR- Councilman and Mrs. Howard A JOE KIRKWOOD Stockton, will spend her mld-yeai —in— EVER" vacation from Moravian collegi GRAND OPENING "Gentleman Joe Falooka" Sun-Moh-Tues with her parents. Sun-Mon .", Sun-Mat Dennis' Lingo. Is 9 new employe JOHN GARF1ELD , Sun. Continuous 2 F. M. &t the Atlantic, Highlands1 Nation' CERALDINE FITZGERALD 1 WALTER BRENNAN . . VIVIEN LEIGH al bahk;.'.^';;'; -'* ' '', :' FAVE EMERSON CLAUDE RAINS Mr. ;and ! Mrsi Edward McGulr haVo purchased a home from'Wee^ —In—• —In— "NOBODY LIVES ber Brook. The house overlooks FOREVER" "CAESAR Sandy Hook bay. —and— Mr. and Mrs. Donald DeVesty of Tues-Wed. Rutherford visited Mrsi, Charles DONNA REED CLEOPATRA" DeVesty Sunday. TOM DRAKE in Technicolor —In— Mr. arid Mrs. Peter Ubl are^spend- BUDGET DEPARTMENT "Faithful In M/ Fashion" Wednesday - One Day Ing a vacation at Daytona/Beach, —and— Fla. • • , GILBERT ROLAND WILLIAM BEJNDIX . • Rev. Howard Ervtn entertained —In— DAN DtJBYEA his parents over the week-end. _J'SOtJTH OF MONTEjEEY" ELLA RAINES V Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cook of Thursday One Day —In— :— Lakewood spent Wednesday of last REX HARRISON week' with; Mrs. Cbbk's mother, CONSTANCE CUMMINGS "WHITE TIE AND TAILS" Mrs. Catherine) Maxson. ,' —In— AND ; Mr. and Mrs. Melten Worley and' "BLYTHE SPIRIT" TED DONALDSON Herbert M. Todd spent the week- i IN TECHNICOLOR —In— , end with Mr. and Mrs. Worle/B —and—• parents In Pennsylvania. "UNDER ARIZONA SKIES" "The Return of Rusty" A bon voyage party was given The Safest, longest-Wearing fire Ever Built! TELEPHONE RED BANK 6-3202 The New MELROSE SEAT CHAMPION COUPES *8.95"'Vf: * UP TO 56% STRONGER FRIENDLY SERVICE STATION * UP TO 60 % MORE NON-SKID ANGLES Double look-stitchad aeuu *UP TO 32% LONGER MILEAGE glya «xtr» Btrongth. Good SHREWSBURY AVE. SHREWSBURY N. J. looking. Long ws»ringl< ! For5ah DELUXE AUTO NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS AUTOMOBILE RADIOS COMPLETE MOBILUBRICATION HOT WATER Manual and . Mobiloil , Mobilgas Push BvlttppV;;; Batteries Recharged - Mobil Batteries Custom to •fit ypiir d»»», For aafti night driving .., M convtnlent too. Smart FROM Champion Spark Plugs chromo flnlih. mud* bulb. j Tires Recapped - Accessories OPEN DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS Servicecenter 7 A.M. TO 7 P.M. At The Sign Of ^ MELVIN S. ROSE,. Proprietor \ • -•"*. •••n • JARED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 30, 1947. ned to her hoipe by illnesi for the Salesman With st week. ' The thimble club Will meet at Thompson Agency the home of Mrs. Gf orge Loper this afternoon. * faa••••••••••••••••«•*••••••••••«•••••••»•••« iaasaitfaai* ••••••tiif«*ti«iiaa»iaaaaj^•••••••••••••••••••••••j*«ats«««i*^«ai>B«.B9ai ••••••• « Mrs. Emma Jenkins of Flushing, Saaaasaiaiaaaaariaaai'Bitaatavaaaaaaiiiiafaaaji ! . 1., was a- week-end guest of Mr. HarryL Ryder, Jr. and Mrs. James Davlff. Five Years In Army Mr. and Mrs; Walter Jordan of North Arlington haVe purchased' Aaaaajaa'afftfaaaaaaaaaaaiiiaBwiaw*: the. former John Silvers' property laaaaaaaaajaftaaaaaaaaaaaaaiaaaB/M Harry I* Ryder, Jr., of Everett, aaaa*aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiaa««aaaaiM n Oceanport avenue. •aaa*aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiaa> •^-serviceman, has joined the staff lajiaaaaflaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai Asbestos siding has'recently been- BMM-SSSaSaSaaSiaaaaaaaa«aaaea«i of tfie Thompson Agency bt 81 Bast ••••••••••••••••******"•**a put on the Edward .Berry. and A. sSaaSSSaiaeaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai Frpnt, street, Red Bank, as a real SaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaataaaaaMaat ohnson home«t aaai*iaaaiia Saaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa * Keansburg aaaaaaaaaaaaa laaaaaaaaaaaaa Aaaaaaaaaaaaa •iaaaaaaaaaaaa Anna Mills, 59, of 10 Charles Eaaaaaaaaaaaa street, fell from the „ back steps Kaaaaaaaaaa»*- of her home Thursday noon,- re- Franco-American J aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaafaA ceiving, a.possible, fracture of her left leg. She. was admitted to Mon- Prepared Spaghetti mouth Memorial hospital. • Brown Rice «oi.pkg.llc Henry Schwelzer was re-named recorder at ,a meeting of the bor- iBaking Powder .•& ««««]2c ough commission Tuesday. - At a meeting - of the commission Sauerkraut M^ Tuesday, application to revise the Waackaack boat, basin was ad- Ann Page Ketchup i i 5;j::. rii*i!ivM;??!:i^:5:::i::::::;:..k.!.;«i»aJi«;i«i CHUBCH OF CHBIST meet Tuesday evening; the W. S. George J. Amrnerman, former pas- Leona Tingle. She was a veteran Eatontown s, C. S. will meet in the parsonage on tor of the Reformed church, offi- of World War' n, serylngt.tljee ITEMS PERTAINING TO A non-denominational grout Wednesday afternoon, ciating. Burial will be In New years with the U. S. Army Nursini g meets for Bible classes at 10 a. m, Cottage prayer meeting- Wednes- Deaths In Red Bank Cemetery,' Somervllle. corps, 1£ months of which yrite and worship services at 11 o'clock day evening at the home of Mrs. spent In France and Germany with every Sunday in the Church of the Bessie Tarnow. The pastor will KATHRYN V. FISCHER. : the 173d General hospital. OUR LOCAL CHURCHES lead the group in a discussion of Besides her1 husband and parents, Second Advent building. Everyone and yicinity Miss Kathryn V. Fischer of Lit- TBINITY EPISCOPAL , FIBST CHUBOH OF CHBIST, is Invited to attend this simple ser- Christian stewardship. Mrs. Toomey is survived by two SCIENTIST Friday, Z'.UTp. mi, the orgariUa- tle Silver died Tuesday morning af- brother*, Charles Tingle of Grant- Red Bank vice and-study the New Testament ter a lengthy HlneBs. .' Red Bank lessons. tlpn of the new Confirmation, un- NATHANrifi, JAHNES • CLABENCEH.'WOOLLEY boro and James Tingle of the U. Services for Sunday will be "a cel- der the direction of the pastor, Rev. Miss Fischer was born in New B.-Navy. •• ... .,_ _ . : . ebration ol the Holy Communion at Services in First Church of Nathaniel Jahnes, 73, contractor Clarence H. Woolley, 72", of Lit- York city, a daughter of the late 8 o'clock, church school at 9:30 and Christ, Scientist, 200 Broad street, P. J. Myers. ', ' ' : '.• "The remains were, removed totjbe BAPTIST and former resident of Red, Bank,' tle Silver, died Saturday morning Frederick W. and Anna M. Gerken John E. Day funeral home and will Holy Communion and sermon at II Red Bank, are held Sundays at 11 Mlddletown . died Wednesday,, of last Week -at following a brief Illness. Fischer. She resided in Little Sil- o'clock. Rev. Robert H. Anderson, a. m. Sunday-school at 11 a. m., in be. taken to Grantsboro Saturday Rev. William Hearn, pastor, has his home in San Diego, Cal. He He was born Little Silver, a ver four-years. ' . for interment.' ' . " ~ Jr. has chosen as his subject, "La- and Wednesday evenings at 8:lf had been, ailing for some time. son of the late George and WJ1- She is survived by two sisters, borers In the'iVlricyard"'. The solo- O'clock...'" ' announced the following services: The church will hold a Family Sunday-school, 9:48 a. m., directed, Mr. Jahnes.... was born in "Sea helmina Hoffmlre Woolley and hadMrs. Lillian F. Nelson, with whom v ists for the offertory anthem, "Lead "Ilove". is the lesson-sermon sub- Night tomorrow night Tne pro-Bright, a son of the late Nathaniel .;. HABBY P. JOHNSON Me Lord", will be Mr. Lindsay and by Miss Boris- Balrd, superinten- gram in part will consist of a mo- lived there all his life.. He was a she Jived, and Mrs. Eric Muelbor- ject for Sunday, February 2, and Elizabeth Voorhees Jahnes. nurseryman for ipany' years. He ger of Little Silver. The funeralfo'r Harry P. John- Mr. Hilmer. Dr. Winston E. -Kock Golden text: "Beloved, let us love dent; morning worship and ser- tion picture of the. famous story, mon'by the pastor on the subject, He lived at Sea Bright for many was an exempt member of the Lit- TJie funeral was held last night son, 59, of 83 Harris avenue, well- will play "Intermezzo", by Rheln- one another: for love Is of God . , . "Swiss Family Robinson." ' ' years, after which he moved, to berger, and "The Glory of. God", by "The Still, Small Voice," 11 a. m. Chufch school will begin at 9:45 tle Silver flre department, a mem- at the Worden funeral home, with known resident of (his community, ! He that loveth not knoweth not Red Bank. He has resided at San ber of the Little Silver American Harold A. Johnson, rea'der of the who died Wednesday of. last /week, Beethoven. Godj for *> . MISS MART JO GARRISON Miss Garrison was graduated from. Red TJank high school, and attended I:andolph-Macon Wom- an's colle'fij and Red Bank ^busi- ness institute. She Is a member of Shrewsbury Towne chapter, Daughters of American Revolution. Mr! Sickels served three years with tb,o Marine Corps in the Pa- ciflci He U now a student at Mon- mouth junior college, • and is a gradu ate' of Red Bank high schoo Open Ever iCcjixnty Group Friday Night \ Sponsors Clubs Until Q P. M. % i Committee Seeks j, / Outlet For Youth Fresh Killed We Pay You VISIT OUR DAIRY DEPARTMENT The Monmouth County Men's "Grade A" Eagle Brand Cream Cheese 2 £!: 27c club met last week at the Belmont Frying Chickens Gold Seal , inn at Reeveytown and decided to 15c Large Red Carton Processed American Cheese *• 53c sponsor a literary and dramatic Serve fender, golden brown'fried chicken for a delicious, easily prepared economical treat! for Used Fat club as an outlet for the youth of Colored Mild Cheddar Cheese ^ 59c the county who may have "talent. U. S. Government Graded "Good" U. S. Government Graded. "Good" Bring us your used kitchen ill now to our meat depl.l EGGS A committee appointed to work Pabst-Ett Cheese OT^1 pachag* out details of the . club'-'consists LAMB Carton of Walter J. Upperman, Dr. Jos- •/'-' KEF ;;•,•.. Farmdole Evaporated Of 12 Borden Chateau Cheese eph F. Carter, Dr. J. C. McKelvle, Rib Lamb Chops •*59c- 55c 2L99c Dr. J. W. Parker and William L. Porterhpuse Steak » 62c MILK Silver Seal Provolone Salami Cheese *• 65c Steele. PGfiC Carton lh Shoulder Chops * 55c 51c Dr. Carter, F. Leon Harris, John Sirloin Steak 62c Tall Best Pure Lard n,P,*29c Westbrook and Richard Bowman Lamb Patties *39c Cans 25< were, apppin,te.d as a comiinJJ|,t,efl to provide ,-fof the entertainment of Rib Roast- * 49c the cast which had'appearfaViirthe lb GOLD CUTS Unmatchable Value! . . . . Florida Citrus club's public presentations,1 ; ••• j Chuck Roast 45c Hershey Cocoa ^ 13c The organization voted to send a BOLOGNA >43c Salada Tea Balls $% 42c contribution to Calvary Presbyter- Chopped Beef '"38c T nde af 01 ian church of Asbury Park, which lb LIVERWURST "'* *-13c ; ''t 24c I 47c Juices 19 ' I la raising money to liquidate its Plate Beef coir 25c mortgage. , , Skinless Frankfurters ib. 45c 4-oi. pkg. t~v pkg. ~'v The talk of town! Imagine, your choice of finest orange, grapefruit or blended juic«st - Jhe organization adopted Its. an- Beef Liver :.. :.._> 49c A 1 8 0I> Less than 8c per pint in the 18-oz. can—less than 7c per pint for the-46-pz. can. nual budget, which Includes $200 Toa "° °"" °" 10r " "iAr to be used for charitable purposes. Spiced Luncheon ' I OUPekos 4-o*. nk. I /I plcn. Jit MORE JUICE VALUES! CANNED VEGETABLES The members discussed the hous- DRIED FRUITS, ETC. ing shortage in Monmouth county, PORK Cooked Salami «•"•- 12c l Dole Pineapple. Juice '!Tt6c and recognized Its detrimental ef- Wh Farmdale Peas 1Z, .•«-»'-!6c Fresh Pork Loins Rib° "Half 47c, Mixed Fruits - &l5t fects upon the living standards and DOG FOOD 2* Mott's Apple Juice E£.24c Asco Blue Label Peas »«•—19c the morals of the colored popula- Pork Chops Ct nr 59c Prunss "p^dVaZ;/ 26c' tion. The Increase in juvenile de- c FISH Smi Libby Tomato Juice r Crushed Corn ^^"ly" ^... 14c linquency was discussed. The out- 45c Lentils 'n.!?Xa. Ik standing record of Negro athletes Meat Sausage 7 both in high school and in college Fresh Fillet Haddock Libby Tomato Juice ...-IT 27c Del Monte Corn ^ZXl""" ^ 17c was mentioned. • The members Kraft Dinners r 13c stressed the fact that the Negro SMOKED MEATS Fresh Fillet Flounder CANNED SOUPS: Whole Sweet Potatoes "";L~. 21c athlete Has to overcome great handicaps In order to play on the LI..,. R«ody lo £al HEINZ Cream of Tomato Soup 12c Asparagus Cut Spears """I,«. 31c 'teams, and yet his performances narns whoi.«, shank HO» Boston Mackerel I0 tu Uy tend to promote inter-racial good Asco Vegetable Soup 2Tl1c Red KidneyBeans " *..lM\lt will. SLICED BACON '"69c Spanish Mackerel lb H^inz Gumbo Creole Soup "z He Conqueror Pork & Beans '^r 14c The organization appointed Rus- Codfish Steaks I0 tn sell M. Johnson and Booker Milby Cottage Butts Ttl 73c Campbell's Chicken Soup ' ^r 16c to represent them at the Asbury n:il Io Glenwood String Beans t*£» 18c Park Convention hall February 20 'Strip Bacon * 59c Lobster Tails "'s Asparagus Soup r 9c Asco when the Brotherhood essay Fancy Whole Beefs „..-. 14c awards are to be made. The following officers were elect- Glenwood Fancy OSCO Fancy Long Cut 'ed: president, Dr. Joseph F. Car- Acme Whole Kernel ter; vice president, John Stewart; \- secretary, Dr. Leonard J. Martin; treasurer, Russell M. Johnson; Butter ^ 20c Sauerkraut members of the board of directors, Dr. J. C. McKelvle and William Made from a famous old Dutch recipe! Try a jar at this low price. CORN Knuckles. The retiring officers are: No. 21/2 president, William Knuckle's; vice Salt.d 7-oi. Jr. Cam Our finest, No. Z president, Dr. Joseph Carter, and Kemps Cashew Nuts Vacuum Packtd Can Apricots Choice Whole,a,XLm33c 25c whole kernel Cn secretary, Hyland R. Moore. Rus- a golden corn. Salltd 7-oi. W.II ogid for flavqr sell M. Johnson succeeds himself as Kemps Mixed Nuts Vacuum Patktd Can Grapefruit Sections u! Z» 17c treasurer. 8 The organization was enter- Asco Peanut Butter 30c Gulden's^repared Mustard. r BREAKFAST FEATURES CAKES AND CRACKERS tained by Booker Milby and Albert Marshall. F. Leon Harris showed Beechnut Peanut Butter Asco Tomato Catsup IZ 20c Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour TC 14c Nabisco Ritz Crackers motion pictures. Ideal Mince Meat mtf BOY-AR-DEE Mushroom Sauce *Z, 13c Nabisco Uneeda Biscuits 2'.*» 15c Cr c Asco Pancake Flour ** ,10c Ladies' Auxiliary Dutts Gingerbread Mix lie Heinz Dilled Cucumbers Z, ":r 21c Mother's or Quaker Oats 12c Sunshine Krispy Crackers X 25c packagt LL.\> Sgil 1 1 Holds Barn Dance Junket Rennet Powder 1\fc-ox. Qp Hurff Egg Noodles """„..,.,.., 21c packagi «L Pillsbury Farina ' 19c Arrowroot Crackers " " W.^.. 18c 'The American Legion auxiliary of Podiagt j j . CHEF BOY.AR.DEE RaVJOlj ^ 20c try this RICHER, mort FLAVORFUC Hot iL- Highlands held an old fashioned Junket Rennet Tablets Gold Medal Wheaties pa KEEBLER SALTINES .-. 7tt s 4 0 p.rftctly roait.d, IMPROVED bUnd. ckogo g i I Ul barn dance Saturday night in the D Savt 15< on 101 1 11c Now. you're turt to lay, I "" "" lip Legion hall. The proceeds will go eaches Yellow ClinglorN."ri30c Mazda Lamps ' "' p iuZ.o;H With Wheatana Bex Topi M-oi. pkg.L&l, Keebler Club Crackers , toward purchasing a set of colors Fancy 10c laaailid more dillcloui tofftt." 1-*. for the auxiliary. Apple Sauce' Glenwood No. 2 can 17c Sweetheart Toilet Soap Ground freih to oyur order. Save • 2 Among the various prize winners labels for glfli. were Mrs. Maxlne Wright, Mrs. Bur- tis Berry,' Claudia Bumhard- and Loaf Win-Crest Coffee t 36c 71c JRuth O'Nell. ' . Enriched. Supreme Bread 11c Try a pound of this "heat-flo". roasted coffee today! You'll like the distinctive flavor! • The auxiliary will hold another dance February 22 in the Legion Firmer, finer, texture, stays freshen ger. Try a loaf now at this low price. hall. Miss Betty 'Hellkor was. chair- man, Miss Hellker and Miss Eliza- .P. D.Q. A&HSalSodaPX.7c Swift Household beth. Kehoe were In chargo of the tickets at the door. Assisting In de- Chocolate Flavored Syrup Bab-0 2'r2ic Cleanser corating the hall were Alice Patter- son, Betty Hellker, Mary Daust, Speedupp p Wax M-oi. Muriel Pattorson, Hazel Fell and J« Q can George Andrews. 25c SpeeduSd p BBleacl h b .7.'i0c 11c Scots Celebrate Frozen Foods Features! Newest Development! Dairycrest Superb New Jersey's Finest The. Town's Flnertt Variety of Frozen Foods! Birth Of Burns Pre-Packaged Produce! < "Bobby Burns" night was cele- BIRDSEYE , • ' ' , brated Monday by Lady Joan, Mcic- ICE CREAM Postwar Model Market Corquodalo lodge, Duughtcru of Tho last word lii modern morchandlslnir of frcah Scotia, at tho West Kminslnup llro Soy Bean Succotash "><<.' 25c /rultfl and vcgotablca. Tlio mailtct'a flnoat produce Pint Carton house in memory of the famous Individually packaged and protected by sanitary 73 Broad Street Scotoh poet. Monday WIIH the nn- BIRDSEYE . :• • I'rlco Includes Meltproof nlversary of his birth. cellophane. , BOK—Keep* Cream Firm 29 : : Tho affair, attondod by moro W, Hours. than 70 persons, had as guests Mixed Vegetables ^ 27c Protlucp IB out'of tho: craokcr barrel utngo In .this ...... • "••"~""ue<| Bank .'•;)>" " ^ , ,,mnmhor»-ot-tfi»'Clan: njjro of Monmouth county. Mrs; Gootn- koopn ficnh longer, protector by rofrlKorutod casost, fruit flavor Ico cream, Try n piicltngo for dinn6r You'll'fln Ina Brown of Union Beach, chief 3Tr"d7eye Spinach (he last word In modern food shopping. daughter of • the lodge, presided. Come, see for yoursolfl ( and be convinced. 1047 - • "** ' . ' ' Sea Bright Ladies'Auxiliary £ . •» LOCAL MUNICIPAL BODOBT •• • . Miss Emery plans Christian Science Local Bndtrt «f tin Botoath of.Fair Harm," Oountt of Honraouth for toe (The Rod Bank HegltUr'can be, bought Elects Officers ••. .. '• •••.-.' •". \ natal year 1847. — •. . ! In- Sea Bright at ,tho Sea* Bright Olmr it'irhMbv certtflid that the bndftt ann—ed htreto and hsribr omit « Bart Feb. Nuptials y Goldin s and Stationery store .and at Morris Weis- A.rion. « trae^pr of the k?dBet.pVroT.d by r«olutio7of th. «OT.rnIn» body The. following ^«re elected of- Reading Room WANTED man's) , v ficers of the Highlands fire depart- i?th d.y of January. Mir. FLOyD gMITHi fflitfc ^ • , Be|tster Building - Barbara Jean West, daughter of Runuon Girl To Wed ment auxiliary Monday: - Your Old Drop-Hutt. Address: 116 Fair Haren Road, Fair Haven, N. J, - .-'-- . " •' ;..'.•'-_-/ • Mr. and Mrs, William West; cele- 42 Broad Street Bed Bank •••''•'• Phone Number* Red Bank ••09»l. President—Mrs.' Asn«s Rauschen. Certified: by me thU 27th day of January, 1847 brated her eighth birthday Sunday Stanley Osmulski bergtr. " - Til. Rsd Buk «-34eo-J Treadle tjerunea oy ine tan tiw m»y w vw.u../, *...•. • at the home of her grandmother, "it 1« hereby certified that th. budget annexed hereto and hereby made a part Vice Fnildint—Mrs. Evelyn Vanghan. MCGREGOR Mrs. William Rodney of South Secretary—Mrs, Betty HiUolur. OPEN DAILY ' of l."n exact,copy' of the ortitnal on 41.. with the clerk of the Bovernlng Financial BecreUry—Mrs. Mary Ann ay, thaf all addition, are correct and that all atauments contained herein are street. •' Games • were played and .MIss-Orrace-Elma-Emery, daugh- « to 4:30 V. M. \ -AND. , '. •' ter of Mr. and. Mrs, Ira D. Emery Miles. • . ' proof" ' JOSEPH 3. SEAMAN, Rejlmrto. Municipal Accountant, refreshments 'were served. Bar- . Treasurer—Mrs. Qlgl Fostar, . Except Sundays and - bara was well remembered with* at Rumson, will be married Satur- •Fire. Committee—Mm, Dan Brltton, Sit Smith Street, Perth Ambor, N. -31 VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS day, February 16, to Stanley Paul in. Florence Adalr, Mrs. Vaughan, Mri, holidays • Phone P.rth Ambor 4-1988. gifts. Present Were Judy and Mary Boae Schwlnd, Mrs. Rauachenberg'er. SINGER Certified by me thliWh day of Jtnusry Ellen Ellenberger,- Rodney and Osmulski, ion of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- TueMUyand Friday Evening*, ward W. Osmulflkl of Springfield. Sick Committee—Mrs; Adalr. ' LOCAL BUDGET NOTICE ' , ', WILSON'S SPORTSWEAR Patty Keenan, Michael Murphy, Audit Committee—Mrs. Helen Rogers, 'i Jackie and Roberta Steelmari, Al- The 'ceremony will be held at Holy. Mrs. Schwlnd. . i StLocil 'Budget of th. Borough of Fair Hivtn, County oMJonmouth, for the CHAMP HATS Cross church,. Rumson, and a re- Publicity—MM. Vivian Newman; Bert Nolan, _ Mrs. John Keenan, Trustees—Mrs. Newman, Mrs, Adaln Hor. ths Bible, th. Works of fl ception will follow at Wlllowbrook *BE ^"'RESOLVED, that th* following statements of twenties and appropri- Fred Swanuon, William Rodney in Fair Haven. . ' , Mrs, Lucy Flanagan. Mary Baker Eddy, plscoyarer and ations shall constitute the local budget for ttt year 1947. and Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth West. Founder of Chrlstlsn Science, and • BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that l»ld budget bo publllhed In th. Red Bank all other authorised Christian Sci- A covered dish-supper and ex- ence. Literature mar lie read, bor- Register In the isiuo of tile SOlh day ol January, 19<7,,. , , .. change of valentines will feature a Notice is hereby given that the budget and tax reioluflon w«, approved by the Rumson Principal rowed or nurehassa. Mayor and Council of the Borough of Fair Haven, County of Monmouth, on the meeting to be held Friday night; ' The Public b Welcome February 1*, by Independent coun- 27A bea'taft on" thTbuduel nnd tar resolution will be held at the Borough Hull on OLblN'S To Address PTA the 24th day of February, 1847, at 8 o'clock,'.at which time and pl»?e objections cil. Sons and Daughters of Liberty. to »ald buduet and tax resolution of the Borough of Fair Haven for the year 1(47 Frances Irene,- daughter of Mr. Frank L. Welnhelmer, Rum«on niny be presented by taxpayers or other Interested persons. MEN'S SHOP arid Mrs. CeciL-Layton of • Ocean high school principal, will be guest STATEMENT I averiile, was one year old Sunday. speaker at a meeting of the Sum- 1 ' (Required by Revised Statutes, Section 40:3-14 ' In celebration of her first birthday Actual eon PTA next Monday night at AetuaF G a supper, was held at the home of 8:16 o'clock In the high school. ' 10)5 Taxes for ' 1947 1948 29 BROAD STREET her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. WTH HOLES Local Purposes , .'.— - I 49,636.98 f Mr. Welnhelmer will dUcuss the N0L£$ (a) As shown by Budget LCBS Bank Stock RED BANK Lcr'oy Layton of South street. A topic, "Our Educational and Vo- " Tax : .' 41,8(1.84 88,954.85 large birthday cake with one can- FOA INVISIBLE Highei^ price* paid for , LocaV District Schools (Estimate lot 1Q4T) S8.682.S0 48,452.50 41,857.60. cational Guidance," He will stress dlo adorned the center of the dup- the following points: What guid- ,8B. 30,811.29 pef table. , Electric Se^inf Machine*. '""at^cncrnrCounty (Estimate for 1947) 30,988.80 r ance la, alma- and purposes, of (c) County Library (Estlmatt for 1947) 764.77 784.77 173.6 Tho official board of the Meth- ii) County District Court guidance, bow a guidance program (Estimate for J947) ~ 2S6.85 286.35 284.70 odist, church will meet next is organized, the place, of guidance State School (Estimate for 1D47) .._..-..—. E,427.88 1.467.6J Wednesday night at tho parsonage in the modern high school and the Mrs." Walter B. Williams will be TOTALS _.. ' •'-.'. J145,3O4,9O 1127,728.74 1119,149.67 responsibilities of the school and To Bo tho speaker at a meeting next parents In a guidance program, Rlctlved. Received Received Wednesday of' the Woman's Socie- Mr. Welnheimer has; been inBtnl- ty of Christian Service of Embury Write Singer t UO *Rpnd Funds -... >' 2.000.00 I 2,000.00 t 8,000.00 mental in establishing a guidance Methodist church, Little Silver, ttt program in, the Rumson school LOCAL MUNICIPAL BUDUfcT l tho home of Mrs. William T. Saw- Box 511, Rbd Bank EXPLANATORY STATEMENT . • ' yer of Sllverton avenue. The 1947 Budget, as approved by the Mayor and Council,', will produce an esti- mated Tax Rate of 6.49 per hundred dollars ol assessed valuation. This estimated Captain Wolf, who Is stationed CROSSING PROTECTION Rate provides for an increase in School Taxes, but does not take, into consideration at the Watson laboratories, gave the contemplated Increase In County Taxes.- an Interesting talk Tuesday after- The Mlddletown township com- The Municipal Operating Budget has been Increased 11,125.00 due to salary ad- MISS GRACE E. EMERY justments of Borounh employees^, This is approximately an Incritie of three noon at a meeting of the cub pack mittee has decided to contact" the points.In the Tax Rate. ' ' at tho Methodist church. • M!s» Emery -will have Mrs. Wil- State Public Utility commission to . BUY MOORE" PAINT The School Budget for the year 1947 has been Increased and will reprosent an Mrs. Selma Swenson, Mrs, Anna liam Cromey of Rumson oa her see what can be done to get bet- approximate raise of forty-six points In the 1047 Rnte. The Mayor and Council Haslam, Mrs. Oscar Anderson and ter protection at the Tramp Hol- have no control over any increases attributed to the -Local Schools. • . flGUKES matron of honor, and Mtsa Elizabeth The financial condition ot the Borough continue! to be excellent. The 1947 Mfs. Walter B. Williams are at- Ryan of Rumeon will be a brides- low railroad, grade crossing. The Budget includes $10,900.00 of Surplus, which is being used to help In stabilising tending today tho annual retreat crossing, which Is located on the the tax rate. • ; maid, Edward J. Galvln of New DON'T LIE of tho W.S.C.S. societies of New Providence -will be best man,,and continuation of Nayeelnk River ANTICIPATED REVENUES Brunswick and' Trenton districts tlje ushers will be Walter Oamulskl road between "the CountyOlub ts- Anticipated Realiiei In Cash being held today In State Street and Victor Emery. tatea and River Plaza, has been All available statistics prove the scene of several serious .acci- ....'• 1947 1946 In 194< Methodist church, Trenton. Rev. The bride-elect Is a graduate of that there will be a severe dents. • General Revenues ' . '• shortage pi electric refrigera- Dr. G. Ernest Thomas of Haddon Rumsori*Hlgh soliool, and the Lab- 1. Surplus Revenue Cash Appropriated ( •' Hold Is tho speaker. 1. (a) Surplus Revenue Appropriated with . - tors, sinks and ranges again oratory of Merchandising, She Is , prior written consent of Director of this summer. A word to the "Besides a'bonus of $200 granted employed by the Associated Mer- i Local'Governmont .: $ 10,900.00 116,000.00 I 16,000.0 thn four teachers 'in the local C. Miscellaneous Revenues wise is sufllcient. Now Is tlui chandising corporation, New York 500.00 880,0< time to purchase theso hard school, tho board of. education city. Mr. Osmulski, a graduate of Licenses ...... 500.00 granted a $200 bonus to the janito Interest and Coets on Taxes M....~..«~ 1,000.00 1,200.00 1,293.5' to get items. A limited quan- Roselle Park high school, served Franchise Taxes ...... 6,000.00 6.000,00 7,867.0. tity of each are availablo for S100 to the district clerk and $25 with, the Army Air. corps In the Gross Receipts Taxes *...... 2,500.00 2,400.00 ' 8.S20.S to tho tax' collector. Bus Receipts Taxes ..._ - 600.00 600.00 I,t47.8i immediate delivery? Conven- Pacific theater of war. „ ient terms. . Mr. and "Mrs. Carl Nelson of 8. Total Miscellaneous Revenues « | 10,609.00 I 10,800.00 I 14,808.3' ! Beach street are parents of a 4, Receipts from Delinquent Taxes 10,000.00 10,000.00 12,671.8 daughter, born Sunday at River WE FOUND FACTS! f.. Total of Items 1, 1 (ft), 8 and 4 ...... 81,500.00 36,600.00 42,379.6 Eaiontbwh 6. Amount to he Raised by Taxation view hospital. (u) Local Purpoje Tax .».«.... 49,685.08 41,861,84 MODERN HOME Mrs. William Rodney and Mr, (b) Local District School Tax .and Mrs. Joseph Matonsky attend Mrs. Mildred Roberts was elect- (Estimated 1947) . •8,182.SO 48,452.50 ed president of the American Le- (Estimated IIMYJ u...... jed tho weddlnfr Sunday at Wes (d). County Tux (Estimated 1947) 81,989.42 31,1)86.42 APPLIANCE CO. gion auxiliary 325 at last week's 8,427.98 New York of Mr. Rodney's niece (c) State School Tax (Estimated 1947) meeting to succeod Mrs. Anna Bid- _(lt) Sub Total—Taxes (Estimated 1047) 145,804.60 127,728.74 RED BANK Miss Patricia Hirsh. LETS FACE THIM! Less Appropriation: . dlo, who resigned, and Mrs. Minnie (h) Reserve for Uncollcctcd Taxes 2S,O60.B8 18,308.80 17 Monmouth St. B. B. 6-2*39 Sweeney was chosen first . vice (I) Required Tax .Collections (To Support It Pa.'S to advertise In The Register Appropriations) 111,243.92 109,420.21 118,299.0 president to replace Mrs. Christina Hayes, also resigned.. Mrs. Biddle 1. Total of General Budget Revenues 1147,748.92 tl46.020.24 t plans to join her . husband, Sgt. . , APPROPRIATIONS Biddle, who is being sent to Japan. YOU ARE PAYING FOR UNUSED FACTS! Appropriated -Expended 1S46 & CO. Mrs. Lydia VanPelt was named .. . .'•>. •_:•_. . . '•*,." • " *, 8. General Appropriations for 1947 for 194( Patd or Restryc< Radio Repair Service . As Modlfled Charged 1 second vice president and Mrs. Kor the past 16 years', local.leaders and optside experts By All Batteries For All Types of Portables ' , Lillian Moyoa sergeant-at-arms. Ti ansfers •ave compiled a wealth of information about our cdm- (») Operations Tubes For Ail Standard Models A, card and game party will be iunity and our schools. YOU have paid for the girth- 1. General Government held next; Tuesday • night In the Administrative and Executivo PHONE RUMSON 1-0538 18 WEST RIVER ROAD ing of these facts, whether you have paid taxes a$ a Sa-larles and Wagea I 3,425.00 t 8,800.00 I 3,281,00 16.00 ptost rooms In the borough hall by roperty-holder or as a renter, and you have seen very Other Expenses _ 200.00 300.00 the Legion post' auxiliary, Prizes 144.63 155.87 ,ew of the recommendations ^ut into effect. , >, ^n Assessment and Collection of Taxes will be awarded and refreshments Salaries and Wages 8,800.00 8,000.00 8,009.00 served. The committee in charge Other Expenses ..«_..„ 800.00 200.00 90.28 109.77 Legal :...... 1,800.00 -1,800.00 155.30 comprises Mrs. Lydia Van Pelt, Municipal 'Building 1,644.70 FLOOR SANDING IMrs. Helen Kaufmann, Mrs. Ellen NOW. LET'S FACE THE FACTS! I Other Expenses „ 1,600.00 .1,500.00 61.21 Tomaino and Mrs. William PJBsler. Printing and Advertising 1,433.79 REFINISMING • WAXING ; Other Expenses 1,000.00 800.00 24.37 Floyd Crosbyand "Duko" Ber- - '••'' • • 2. Protection to Persons and Property 875.68 Inlaid Linoleum, Asphalt Tile Installed . net of South street are on a trip • Before you vote for men who say they want to go out Fire • . T _.Snlnr|o»_nnd.Wages ; _. . . ano.OO 800,1)0 . S00.OO tFlsrid "~ " ""~' and find MORE facts, at' YOUHexpeiise, why notPAGB Other Expenses _ 1,500.0*- 1,400.00 1,347.80 52.20 Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hall- the .facts and do something aboiit them? More tacts, Fire Hydrants „ 2,700.00 2,600.00 2,420.00 80.00 fiLUAM H. MALLETT Police •, mark of Pine Beach, formerly of , honestly gathered and presented, will do little more Salaries and Wages 8,000.00 6,814,50 6,641.26 173.24 Flooring Contractor . Eatontown, are the parents of a • than amplify those which have been disclosed by the Other Expenses '.. 1,500.00 2.660.00 2,588.34 61.66 son. Red Bank Planning Board and the Yale Survey Com- Insurance 2,600.00 . 2,800.00 2,220.13 79.87 1 3. Streets and Roada . 114 BROAD ST., MATAWAN, N. J. Robert Hamilton of 39 Irvlngton mittee. Any so-called facts scraped from the bottom > Repairs and maintenance ' Tel. Mataivan 1-0024 ' - Estimate! Given r place was . treated Sunday for of the barrel today will be attempts by our opponents ^ and Wages 2,100.00 1,800.00 1,800.00 shoulder and back injuries suffered Other Expenses - .;.._... 1,200.00 1,800.00 1,728.01 71.99 to becloud the issues of the coming School Board elec- State Aid Road Funds when struck by a car that day. at tion! ... . ' . Municipality Shuro _ 600,00 1,000,00 1,000.00 Cookman avenue and Main street, Street Lighting „ 5,280.00 (,036.90 5,036.90 Asbury Park. He was taken to Fit- 4. Sanitation Garbage,and ash removal kin hospital by the Asbury Park Salaries and Wages 4,500,00 4,228.60 4,223.60 SPECIALIZING IN first aid squad and released after DO YOU WANT HOT AIR OR WORK? Other Expenses - 2,000.00 2,000.00 1,968.18 31.82 treatment. The car was driven by 5. Health and Charities Board of Health « CHARCOAL BROILED Max Fender of Asbury Park. , ' Salaries and Wages 550.00 600.00 ' 660.00 The 1947 borough budget will be ' We, YOUR Taxpayers' School Improvernent;,Ticket can- Other Expenses 300.00 300.00 270.36 20,64 1 Poor^—Administration introduced at a special meeting to- didates', are not Johnnies-corae-lately to thb field of Salaries and Wages „..„ 150.00 150.00 15*0.00 STEAKS AND CHOPS morrow night of the mayor and education. Our opponents have been using hot alr^ Poor Relief 500.00 000.00 255.64 244.38 council. Routine business was Visiting Nurse We have been working, not for the past several days, Other Expenses „. 250.00 250.00 transacted- at a short session Fri- but for the past several years in n genuin effort to im- Ambulance , • day night. prove the schools YOUR CHILDREN nnd OURS attend Other ExpenseB 500.00 375.00 339.89 85.11 6. Recreation and Education from Holy Name society of St. Doro- —and to improve them in a way YOU can afford! Parks and Playgrounds DINNER 1.45 thea'! church re-elected officers * Other Expenses 4J3.85 36.15 Library Sunday night in the church rectory. Salaries and Wages ...... 1,500.00 1,300.00 1,272.00 28.00 The meeting nights were changed' Other Expenses „ 2OD.0O 300.00 287.99 12.01 to the third'Sunday ol each month PONT BE FOOLED! 7. Unclassified Puniopca Docks and a committee was \tpnpj»ted to arrange for a Communion break- Snlnrles and Wages ...... 800.00 800,00 275.00 25.00 THE TOWN HOUSE ..• We are running as candidates for the improvement ol Other. Expenses » 400.00 250.00 187.72 62,28 fast Palm Sunday. Orrln Clrk was 17 Washington Street, Red Bank, N. J. le-elected president of the society; our Borough's schools which RB4L PACTS have-shown Total of 8 (a) Items 148,675.00 147,650.00 (46,013.66 11,586.86 are inadequate. Attempts have been made by our op- (b) Contingent '. ..-. 500,00 464.80 Edwin C. Keed, vice president; Summary of Operations and Con- Serying Week Nights and Sundays From James , McGrath, secretary, and ponents to convince YOU as a taxpayer that on Pebru* tingent Appropriations Edward Cftark, treasurer. ary Hth you will be casting your ballot for a new high Salaries nnd Wages _ 24,125.00 21,718.10 21,495.88 242.24 Other expense (Including . ' ' _. 5 P. M. to 0:30 P. M. The firemen were called Monday school. DON'T B!3 MISLED! Remember that the new Contingent) 25,060,00 26,311.90 24.912.t9 1,889.91 to Mullin's service station on Main school site question will not be placed before the tax- Accommodations.E^r-^jfntp..^unciicona and Dinners, street to extinguish a blaze in an Total Operations _ (49,176.00 J4S.O50.C0 $49,468.45 (1,681.55 payers until May. 20th,.whejn you will have a chance ta (c) Debt Service Excellent fcuisinc and Atmosphere for the automobile. Damage was slight. vote for OR against a particular school site. (1) Municipal Debt Service A penny sale will be held after' Sinking Fund Requirement 8,000.00 8,000.00 next Monday night's meeting of Down Payments on Improvements 11.34 9.84 Most Discriminating Taste. Capital Improvement Fund 800.00 the Sons and Daughters of Liber- eoo.oo DAVID and MARY MORSE ty. . • , WATCH OUT FOR " PHONEY » FIGURES 1 Total of Municipal Debt Servico .... , '8,608.34 8,008.84 800.00 Mrs. Tracey Bowater is laid up (e) Deferred Chariceu and Statu- . tory Expenditure* with bloodpoiaonlng which devel- Emergency Revenues ...... „..« 2,900.00 3,500.00 3,500.00 oped in her foot from a blister. She Between now and February id th yon may be snowed Total of Deferred Charge!— and her husband retflrhed home under by a flurry of phoney figures deaignedby.our op- Statutory Expenditures 2,900.00 8,500.00 3,500.00 last week from a trip to Wiscon- (g) Cash Deficit ponents to confuse you, to make yon think YOU and Total Judgments and Cash Deficit sin, where they went to attend tht YOUR CHILDREN don't need and can't afford a new ' - Local District School Tax 68,682.50 48,462.50 48,4(2.60 funeral of Mr, Bowater's- mother. high school. Take such figures for exactly what they County Tax _ 31,986.42 31,086.42 31.t86.42 NOTICE State School Tax' t,427.9B 6,427.08 Mrs. Martha Sanford of Lewis are worth, and, REMEMBER, a new school is NOT the stroet is 111 at the home of her issuo on February lith. . Total of Above Taxei (96,668.02 $86,868.00 185,8)6,90 granddaughter in Dover, N. J. She 9. Total General Appropriations .... 8147,748,112 1146,(120.24 I148,B«8.»9 I2.181.E5 was taken sick on a Christmas visit there. STATE ROAD AID SECTION OF BUDGET 10 Revenues Garbage Collection WHAT CAN YOU DO? Reallud • i • Anticipated In Cash Everett 1D47 1IWA In 1946 Vere's what you can do. Pace the REAL PACTS, study 76M State Aid Hond Construction CHANGE IN COLLECTION DAYS Mrs. Harry H. Neubergor .of them, and ACT! Look at the photographs of YOUR f'und : :...::. »i,ooo.oo (2.250.00 S0M Stuto Aid lllrt Road Fund .... 1,000.00 2,000.00 2,000.00 Sunnysldo farm and Mrs, Oeorge schools on display at 1> Broad Street. Better yet, look Municipal Share—Appropriation in Bodman of Navoslnk River road (iencml Budget ..'...... 600.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 BOROU6H OF RED BANK, N. J. Inside your high school buildings, Look at'them and attended a mooting of the joint denide for YOURSELF whether, they .need improvement Totnl - 12,600,00 t6.250.00 (8,000.00 representatives of tha Now Jersey Appropriated Kipendtd 1946 —the kind of intelligent, economical improvement, 21, Appropriations Republicans at .Trenton Monday. •v • for 1147 for 1949 Paid or Itesorvetl based on long-range plans we aro pledged to give YOU. Charged IN EFFECT FEBRUARY 1, 1947. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harold Dancer and 76M Fund, Road Construction (I,t60.00 (i.000.00 (8,000,00 children of' SunnyBlde farm have With THI3S if FACTS in mind, go to tho polls' February 50M Fund, Dirt Rond Fund ..,. 1,250^00 2,260.00 2,250.00 moved to Jeraoyvllle. •'1 lth and cast your vote for: , T"'»' •••• (2,500.00 (6,250.00 (5,260.00 Collections will be made on Wednesday and Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Konny have BEIUUAT1UN MY lllliEll Chapter 6, 1', L. 1942 moved to Sunnysldo farm. Mr. "The dedicated revenues anticipated during the year 1947 from dog license! aro Saturday instead of Monday and Thursday ON Kenny wa« formerly the ooUnty Hereby .anticipated as revenue and nro hereby npproprlated for the purposes to agent and club loader of the Agri- Which snld revenue Is dcillcatiid by statute or other legal requirement." THE FOLLOWING STREETS: cultural Extension association of LAWRErCE R. WOR1H F. DONALD W. Middloland park. Ho haB taken tho Monmouth County Surroiala's Offkt. of the aforasald ordor, or they will be position as suporlntqhdont of Sun- forever barred of their action! there- WEST FIIONT STUKKT VllOM MAl'LK AVENUK TO MOB- In tho Matter of the citato of Robert fpro against tho said subscribers. nysldo farm, . ; BU3DGE • SCHANTZ •WHITE D. Schifllor. dcccnHcd.. Notico to credi- r DaDatedt ] Frcohold, N. J., January 20, FOItl) l'I,., OK KAILIIOAU'• AVENUE. John Kelly of Hlllfleld farm tors to present claims against estate. 104747. Pursuant to tho order of Dorrnun Mo- CAROLINE K. MORCSAN, WALL STUKKT. spent Sunday at New'*Tfork olty Puddln, Huirogalo of the County of Mon- 971 Franklin Tluce, With hie sister, Mrs. Mary Long, TAXPAYERS' SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT TICKET mouth, mtulo on the Twentieth day of South Drnniru, N.. J. * stroet. January, 11147, on the application of OHOAIl II. SCHALLER, OAKLAND STKKET-MAI'LK AVKNUM ,'TO C.lt.Il. Caroline F. Morynn and Otoar 11. Schnl- 4o7 South lith Stroet, Mrs, Cosmo Falcone is showing. ler, sdmlnlitrntori with will annexed of Newurk, N. J. CH1CKTNUT STUKKT-MAt'Ll!! AVKNUE TO C.K.It. Improvcpiont from her recent ill- lh» «slate of ItoNclt t), Sohnllcr, llo- Wlut *. Wise. Eiqs., . > ness. •. • -i . • . ' ecasod, notico Is hereby given tu the I'EAItl, STruSKT-U'KST FITONT^lj,tJ5IX.T REDBANK BOA8S} OF EDUCAXION ^._ u. •ndlton-ot «n|d J ' " " w Olaroniie rjonb»; t'Jr.,* has" pur- WKST HI'HKBT.WEHT KltONT STltKUT TO chaBod, » now ford our, ' •nnwed ai nfuiesnld,' their debts and • II Main Btrest, STItKKT. ' Loin Uonnott has returned to 4(00 TO 0:00 P. M. . TUESDAY, FEiRUARY 11 TH demands against tlio stld estate, under Oranfi, N. J. oath, within six mouths from ths date Prootor, school after a recont Illness, I • •' ,'•••••'( RED BANK REGISTER. JANUARY 3O.V 1947. Pace Nine. time at her winter home in Brook- 54th Anniversary Leonardo lyn, is recovering. 4" . 8"> 12" IN STOCK. Mr. and Mrs. Charles peha and CINDER BLOCKS CENTRAL BUILDING PRODUCTS Council Also Holds Kane of Montclalr, over the week- day .evening, The officers are: Force, • : • * d• •• • T, o•-• Vacat• - •. • •• ' •• ••• •••'-•"•• •"•••• • e• end. president, Mrs. Joieph -Murphy; MASON MATERIALS Pollyanna Party \Mri. Mary Sheridan, hostess of vice president, Mrs. William Heffer- Tuesday's caffr and game party at nan; secretary, Mrs, Chester Out* We must vacate our store after being in business 63 years. METUCHEN, Phone 6-1061 N. J. Forty-five members and guests Brevent . Park and Leonardo fire tormsen; treasurer,- Mrs. John attended a Pollyanna and anniver- house, served refreshments after Moran; publicity, Mrs. Al' Cross; sary party, held Monday night? by the games. Mrs, Clifford-Albertson chairman of entertainment, Mrs. Our ENTIRE STOCK must be liquidated in 10 DAYS. Pride of Crescent council, Sons and is scheduled for the next Tuesday Chester Guttormsen and sick com- Daughters Of Liberty, Eatontown. evening's event. Games begin at mittee, Mrs. Clifford Albertson and Daniel S. Morris, flfat: charter 8:80 p. m. and the public is In-Mrs. Jarqes Alverson. . ' POPULAR MUSIC member of the lodge, gave an ad-vited. dress on the organization and early Mn, Edward Haufl, who was Piano Instructions history of the council* which was critically 111 for some, time, is able Belford BUY NOW AT THESE SAVINGS celebrating Its 54th anniversary. to be about, v • ; Miss Lutie Allgor.of Eatontown and (The Red Bunk Btgiittt can bt bought TAUGHT In an up-to-date 2-Plano8tudlo In the ; Mrs. Henzey Frye entertained lir Balford from H. Ol«y Balr, Wmtr- most modern mahntr. NO 8CALE8 - NO EXER- Howard Davlson of Long Branch, Mr. and Mri. Theron Krum, Maple- ffian'i and ^Lhtrn'i lUn) | the. other .two living charter mem- wood; Mr. and Mrs. George Phil- bers, were unable to be present. Mr. and Mr». Frank Hoyt and ALL SALES FINAL OISE8 — but a PRACTICAL APPLICATION of lips and daughters, Muriel and son attended the 70th anniversary MODERN TECHNIQUE and HARMONY. Members present celebrating Dolores, Springfield, and Mrs. Wil- and burning of the mortgage of St. birthdays wefe Mrs. Emma Brown liam Pardue and granddaughter Paul's Lutheran church, Bayonne, Enjoy playing the music everyone anderstnnds and Mrs. Bather fc. Flledner, who Edyth, Maplewood, over the week- Sunday afternoon. - received a present from the lodge end. •.».-• and enjoys; .•.-•.••.•- and other gifts from friends. A Mrs. Ivor R. 'Jones received a large anniversary cake was donated Mrs. George DeLong, accom- phone call from her husband, Recordings made of Student's Progress. by Miss Lutle Allgor.. • panied ,'by her granddaughter, Technical Sergeant Ivor R. Jones Wednesday night of last week in- SALE STARTS TOMORROW Marilyn Kalas, left for Coral Ga- For Information Phone or Visit this modern Another cake baked by Mrs. Anna bles, Fla., Monday to spend several forming her that he was leaving Bokar and disposed of In connec- Camp Stoneman, Cal., and sailing studio and see for yourself. .;-. tion with her "traveling dollar" was months with her daughter, Mrs. Mary Jackson. ' Sunday her sonfor the Philippine Islands Thurs- won by Mrs. Jones of Keyport. Net day. 11:00 >-. $:3(i Oa\\y receipts amounted to $6.80. Dur- and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wal- ing the evening friends presented enta, Long Island City, N. .-JT, ar- A meeting of the Belford Par«nt- '•'-."• Evening Appointments Arranged Mrs. Louella Rush with a bouquet rived here to bid them goodbye. Teacher association will be held Monday night at 8 o'clock at the FRIDAY, JANUARY 31st of gladioli and chrysanthemums. Steven Bonora of the Marines has arrived in California with his school. Founders' day will be cele- Present at the anniversary affair brated with an appropriate ' pro- HOWARD ISAAC were Mrs. Jessie M. Taylor, Mrs. company- from China. He expects to be Btationed at Oceanlide, Fort gram. Parents are invited to at- Anna Bokar, Mrs. Emma Brown, tend. . EIANO STUDIO Mrs. Florence^ Knight, Mrs. Cora Pendleton, Cal., permanently. Mrs. -Mrs. Hatel Hopkins of Roielle Red Bank.6-26I0-J Wagner, Mrs. Mildred Magathan, Bonora, the former Miss Dorothea 6 Broad St., Red Bank Mrs. Beatrice Wells, Mrs. Alice Hill, Maack, and their daughter, Nancy Park waa a Sunday guest of her REG. NOW Evenings Rumson i-0534 Mrs. Carrie Schlck, Daniel S. Mor- Annq, will leave to join him in a aunt, Miss Nell Compton. STEEL TRAY . • ris, Mrs. Ella Myers, Mrs. Anna few days. Mr. and Mrs. Jack MacGrath $ 5 Robersoh, Mrs. Anna Aurrlack, Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Richard- Mrs. William Simmons, Teaneck, son have returned home' after WHEEL BARROWS Solma Davlson, Mrs. May Aumack, a former resident, is spending sev- 6 » Mrs: S.uale Allgor, Mrs. Louella spending a month In Florida. Rush, all of Eatontown; Mrs. Bar- eral months at Miami, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Mllford Van' Brunt BICYCLE 1 bara , Hyer, Mrs. Ella" Youmans, Mrs. Nathan Searfoss celebrated celebrated their 20th wedding anni- $0/93 Mrs. Belle Sickles and Samuel E. her birthday Friday. She expects, versary Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Van GRINDSTONES Clark, Red Bank; Mr. and Mrs.to leave for Wyoming, Pa., herBrunt and' son. Kenneth and Mr*. *13" Nelson Warren, Mrs/ D. H. Van-former home, in a few. days to visit Dora Tarnow spent Sunday with Buren, Mrs. C. R. Potter, Mrs. Maud relatives, t . . Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mitchell of USED 2 STONE Wright, Mrs. Charlotte Woolley, Mrs. Otto Hanna, Atlantic High- Brooklyn,- Mrs. Ida M, Williams, Mrs. Arthur lands, and Mrs. Fred Alchelo tied Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Matzaroppl BICYCLE GRINDER (Worth) $3500 . Peterson, Mrs. Cora Johnson, Mrs. for high scores at. the Thursday have sold their home In Asbury $Q.95 Eleanor Blair, Mrs. Minerva Em- afternoon pinochle party at thePark and have moved to Leonardo, 60 FEET W» mons, Mis. Maude Mallck and Mrs. Community' fire house by the Mrs. Mazzaroppl is the former Dor- J. F. Fielder, Long Branch; Mrs. Ladies' auxiliary. Awarded blind is Tarnow of this place. Victoria Hetzler, , West Long prizes were Mrs. Alfred King and Mrs. Alma Johnson and son Alton GARDEN HOSE $1430 Branch, anc|,M.Ts7 Margaret Lauter- Mrs. Hannah Jeffas. arrived Saturday In Ban Diego with lit wald, deputy; Mrs. Minnie Lewis, Mrs. Alice Wll.cox, Glen Ridge, tentative plans of maklrfg their' BERRY PICKING Mrs. Mary Chadwick,, Mrs. Jones was a visitor this week at the home there. and Andrew Bolce, Keyport. home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Veigel. Mrs. Norman Wyckoff is a surgi- A .party to celebrate the birth- cal patient at Monmouth Memorial BASKETS hospital. Mrs. Wyckoff is the 98* days of Mrs. John Igley, whose birthday was Friday, January 24, former Maud Roop. 6-LB. PACKAGE Rob Station At and Mrs. Hannah Jeffas, who was Mr! and Mrs. Albert White are born January 25, was given by the the parents of a son, born Sunday MARESCO (special colors) Little Silver members of their Pinochle club at Rlverview hospital. The baby 48< Saturday., evening at Oslp's- taVern. will be named Richard Albert. Present were Mrs. Jeffas, Mrs. Ig- Capt. Albert Runyon and Mrs. $9 93 .95 ? •> Thieves' Take . lay, Mrs. Beatrice Oslp, Mrs. Jo-Fearl White of this place and Mrs. DOLL CARRIAGES Far more than A new ' Beph J. Miller, Mrs. George Marx O. P. Cqttrell of Red Bank spent $142 From Safe 'and Mrs. Conrad H. Rech, Jr. Sunday with Mrs. Frank C. Under- 00 Unifoam, Nora needsd . Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Gullfoyle hlll and family of Hightstown. .39 Little' Silver police and railroad of Hollin, L. I., accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Dirk Hofman and DOLL TRUNKS $2 detectives are investigating tlv their sister and brother-in-law, children, Dirk C. and Lois, spent CUBOIDS theft of $142.19 from the Little Sil- Mr. and Mrs, ' W. Hinchcliffe of Sunday with Mr. Hofman's par- ver railroad station Sunday morn- Stewart Manor, L. I., spont Tues- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Dirk C. Rot- 59 man of Brooklyn. BEACH BACK RESTS Nora's been moving lor days and I Just couldn't under- ing- , day with their sister, Mrs. Char- Entry was gained' by cutting the ette Horster and family. John Barnes spent a few days stand why. She's not the type-to be in love, and Uncle glass from a station window. Once Miss Georgiajhna Bryan celebrat- last Week With his parents, Mr, and Willie) suggested that some new.'unUorms might-give her inside, the thieves gained access to ed her birthday^ anniversary Sun- Mrs. Edward Barnes, prior to his CLAY FLOWER POTS, ASSORTED SIZES V3 OFF a bit of pep. Here it turns out her feet have been hurting, ,the tellerB' compartment by cutting day. Her sister, Miss Lois Bryan return to Chicago. away tho door lock with a brace ol Newark and jier brother and his Miss Murjorlo Dennis spent the and light metal-free CUBOIDS were all she nesdedl As week-end with her aunt, Mrs. Mary soon as the put them in her regular shoes, she got real and bit. They overlooked another wife, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bryan container that held $50. The sta- and children,.Teddy and James of Walling of Keyport. - foot-relief I - --—•••: —•;—••-—*• - —•- : tion agent" had rcmittecT ?I,000 to Woodbrldge, as well as.her par- Mrs. Verlin Krugerof Great-Bar-' WHITE CUPS^ SECONDS . the company the day beforo the ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bryan, rlnglon, Mass., Is visiting her par-, robbery. helped celebrate the occasion. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elton. Polico Chief Fred Ziegler of Lit- Harry Palmatler, who at> pres- Mr. mid Mrs. Harold Russ and WHITE SAUCERS MOSTLY PERFECT ALBERT S. MILLER SHOE CO. tle Silver reported that investiga- Mr. and Mrs. George KIrchbum ent is stationed with the navy at and sons of Bayonne were Sunday tors were checking fingerprints Great Lakes naval Ration, 111., c found on one of the windows In the guests of Mr. and M«s. Edward 18 BROAD STREET RED BANK visited over the week-end with bis gchmldt. DECORATED SAUCERS, 15c VALUE 5 «a. station. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pal 1 "Mr", and Mrs. Albert White of C matter , Sr. He motored to Jersey East road are parents. of a son, City, where he visited John Hogan, born Sunday at Rlverview hospi- DECORATED SAUCERS 6 for 49 son of Mr. and Mrs. William Ho-! tal. ' ' Mostly Fine English and American Pottery 5an, who returned to Leonardo 4 with him. _ . ' C .Mrs. Robert Search returned Lincroft COVERED VEGETABLE DISHES 98 eo home Friday after a visit of a Somq Engllshware—Values to M.'S . .. few days with relatives and friends (The Red Bonk RegliUr can b« bought at Newark. , ID Lhieroft from O. Toop) WHITE DINNER PLATES 19c VALUE 7 "Precision-Built Homes Mrs, Robert Morse of Somervllle Mr. and Mrs. Xavler S. Smith of spent the week-end with Mr, and Half Mile road have left for Mrs. E. Herman. Miami, Fla. ALL GLASSES AND STEMWARE FROM Mr. and Mrs. Howard Worth, Leslie /Stowart, Sr., spent a few accompanied by Clausen Coope of days last week at jOcean City. '• V3 TO Vz OFF REGULAR PRICE this place, and Mrs. Fred, Lalble Susan Stelnmuller, daughter of of Newark attended a Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Stelnmulier matinee of "Lady Wlndermere's of Tlnton Falls, spent the week- Fan" at New York city. The party end .with Mrs. Alice Wlllgerodt. C were dinner guests at the home of Frank Toop, Sr., Is a surgical pa- Mrs. Lalble. ODD LOT OF WINDOW SHADES 3 5 tient at Rlverview hospital. Values up to «.5O. Boilers Alone Worth 2fio Mrs. William Ivlll of the Bronx Mrs. Jack Phlnney and son Billy visited for a few days with Mr. of Cleveland, p., spent Tuesday and Mrs. John Shane. with Mr. and Mrs, Harold Wlll- Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth .Bell of gerodt. SHELF OIL CLOTH YARD 5< Paterson spent the week-end of James Toop of Paterson spent January 18 with Mrs. Bell's par- Sunday with his parents here. £ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Isaksen, Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. REMNANTS OF TABLE OIL CLOTH EACH 25 and family. This week-end Mr. and William Van Brunt were Mr. and Mrs. Isakson had' as guests Mrs. Mrs. Fred Boyle and Mrs. Joel Some Up to'l Yard . . • Vincent Ruf and daughter Gall of Boyle and daughter Patricia of Jersey City and-Earllng and Fred Freehold. Isaksen —Of Marlboro. • • Arthur Johnson is - spending a Mr. and Mrs. Cosmo O'Nell • en- few days this week with friends at tertained over the week-end Mrs. Hempstead, L. I. Binders Twine And Lots Of Farmer's Supplies George Hooker of Queens Village, Miss Geraldlne Babcock has re- L. T. ' turned Jrom Albany, Ga., where The Delta Phi Alpha sorority she was visiting. At Ridiculously Low Prices! held their January 28 meeting at Susan Toop has returned to the home of Mrs. Claude Smith at school following a recent illness. ALSO which time plans were made for Miss Nellie McGrall is visiting their annual trip , to New York, Mrs. Kenneth Vreeland at Engle- whore they will enjoy a show and wood, • dinner. The next meeting will be Electric Toasters And Heaters, THREE SIZES—20x20 2«>22 26x24 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunn and held Thursday, February 6, at thechildren have' gone to Mosquegan, home of Mrs. Nell Sharkey. Okla., where they are visiting rel- Vacuum Cleaners And Polishers, Paints, Mat Louise Holdaworth, young- atives. • ./ For IMMEDIATE DELIVERY est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- Thomas Rock of Boston spent ert Holdsworth, is confined to her Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wagons, Tools And Seeds home by IllneBS. Daly. And ERECTION The Robert Clement cottages on Mrs. Harry Lee of Fair Haven Glenmary avenue have been pur- spont a few*days last week with chased by A. Houde of Center ave- Mr. and Mri Robert Slaven. nue, who Is having extensive al- NO DOWN ''PAYMENT terations made to the buildings. Mrs. Raymond Reid Is confined Tho work Is being done by William to her home by Illness. 10% OFF ON ALL POWER MOWERS and Stanloy Cowan. We will er}ect anywhere within 30 miles of Long Branch' on your own land. Mrs. Claude Smith and son Rich- ard spent Monday with Mr. Smith's HEMBMBEB NEW ' FINEST MATERIALS MODERN mother, Mrs. Estelle Smith, who It's 8HERMAN>8 For has been 111 for some time at her LOOK - SAVE - BUY NOW! homo In- Jersey City. The, Best In Slip Covers Word has been received by Tho 8HERMAN SHOP . frlonds here that Mrs, Samuel Put- 60 Broad St. Bed Bank nam, who has been ill for some THOUSANDS OF ITEMS ON WHICH TO SAVE ' 'MAIL THIS COUPON J Without obligation, have ropre- BUY "MOORE" PAINT 1,1 • "'' 5 oentative*all /...,..,.,. lHJWi«fl.^piition:.. jr:::^ „.;„.. RICKSON s APPiEG ATE LONG BRANCH istrMt <"• Route..,;,...:..,.,. L. B, 6-044fi '' , joityorTowrt vi...-.; 16 EAST FRONT ST., PHONE 6-0026 BANK RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 30>-1947. ' Sportamen'i show Program There appears to-be a country- Afternoons 1:30 o'clock,, evenings wide blight on the,pheasant popu- Buc Freshmen Rumson Faculty :S0 o'clock-^Bait and fly-casting lation. Improved highways and Red; Bafik Ice Boats ixhlbltions, archery, Enid Decker, modern transportation have elim- Defeats Seniors Surf. Field guides events, log rolling, tuna tus- inated distance. A gang of gunners Drop Close Game sle. nan cover more area In one day And Stream Afternoon, 2:30 o'clock and even- than could be hunted In a month Tom Phipps' Charges VanBrunt Stars In To Race In Wisconsin ing, 8:30 . o'clock—Beebe's Bears, In the,.old days., • Timely Notes Jack Redmond, trick golfer, the .Lose To Long Branch, " Charity Twin Bill On the Great Outdoors Shooting Mansflelds. Threfe Front-Steereirs Entered In • Afternoons "3:30 o'clock, evenings, Know Your Government A last quarter rally by the Red BY -STEW VAN VUET Bank freshmen fell short Monday Though Madison Square Garden 9:30 o'clock—prln Benson's re- presents better basketball double- trieving dogs, Sharkey, the wonder afternoon when Coach Tom Phipps' International Skeeter Regatta TOO. MANY SPIGOTS headers than the one played Tues- seal, canoe tilting, battle royal, charges failed by one point to tie Striped Bui Hatcheries Proposed with the 15th Air Force. The phpto The only way to achieve economy the game .with th.e Long Branch day night, at the Rumson high Chief Needahbeh and Jack Montez, school .gym,' no Ijrarden game was Two brand new. Class E front- January 15, 1947. shows one-half of a shell which ap- masters of ceremonies. In government is to practice it. freshmen to lose, 36-35, In a con- pears to' weigh several hundred President Truman's proposed bud- test played at the River street gym- played for a better cause or steerers built at the Asay-LaweS Stew Van Vllet, . Special Events and Contests aroused as much spectator,delight boat works' in Riverside Heights, Agnime In Lead pounds. Apparently the local clam- Surf angler vs. swimmer contest get amounting to 37% billion dol- nasium. " Hunting A Fishing Editor, ming gentry of Atlantic Highlands lars for the next fiscal year,' if Coach Paul Teamen, who former- as did the Rumson cage tilts. Middletown township, near Red Bed Bank Register. Schaefer challenge trophy), night- carried out, would fall far short To aid the "March of Dimes"' Bank, and the same "tilass ice boat At Oakhurst have been.given to exaggerate the ly at 7 o'clock. Finals Saturday, ly taught at Red Bank, used a first Dear Stew; of real economy! It has too many starter to good advantage when the Rumson male school teachers named lyilnx 4, owned by Arthur In your January 8 edition you size of claims which Inhabit February 22, at 7 p. m. Dog obe- Sandy Hook .bay.f According to spigots for the outflow of millions Barry, a six foot center tallied 22 Iromped through a senior male stu- Siebke of Vincentown, are enteicd stated that we ' have had a. good dience exhibitions, Miss Blanche of dollars of unjustified (public dent team, 33 to 23, while the sen-in the International skeeter.regatta With 246 Gaiyie . ; 5 striped baas season in 1946. I per-Zeichner, "The propensity of fish- points to help Insure victory. The Saunders, director. 'Decoy makers' spending, .•'„.. shorter Red Bank boys were 'un- ior girls defeated the women to be held on Lake Geneva, Wis- I sonally agree with you. It seems ermen to exaggerate, the size of exhibition. ' In Both Divisions |r that the laws that we™ passed by a piscatorial catch is well known, Take for Instance that big No. 1 able to reach; him under the bas-teachers, 82.to 27.' . consin, February 7, 8 and 9. spigot—Federal employment.' The ket,, and he dropped them in with Joe Rosa'tl, football, basketball " the Atlantic seaboard states during, but I never figured that clammera Exhibit Features Donald Asay will sail his craft, ' Lou Agnime of the Highland! •-' the last eight years, except North would resort to telling tall tales, Dave Irwln's Eskimo village with Truman budget would, in great regularity. Russell' Booth fouled and baseball coach; Frank Weln- Polar Boar, and Donald E. Lawes, out attempting to stop the scoring heimer, school principal; ' John Bay Shore Bowling league took to| 5 Carolina, helped to Improve the On more than one * occasion. I Eskimo family, Joe LaFlamme and part, maintain intact the vast Jr., his front-steerer, Eager Beaver. 1 1 striped bass fishing. I believe these Federal employment empire, of ace, Pete Foster and Morris Hoff- "Mud"' Van Brunt, , Doug Craik honors in the Oakhurst tourna'r have had to dig into my service his trained moose, Kenneth Jacko, The ice boat skippers plan to leave ment over the week-end, topplnj Jf laws did help a little and it seems' album for the enclosed picture in 2,330,000 government employees. man led the way for Red Bank and Jim Koken, former Rumson, Sunday, taking their craft by • that all the states except North Canadian trapper, fisheries, Wild The present annual payroll of the with 13 and ten points respectively. faculty member, were too smooth the efforts of county keglers In th( order to put these gentlemen In ow^ pond. , trailer. The three entries will. race £ Carolina, are given all the credit. . executive branch of the govern- Both teams could have changed a working combination ' to beat, handicap and scratch events. Ed I Being a native of New Jersey rhy their proper places." under the burgee of the North Taylor of Eatontown and Al Dang- ment alone amounts tOi $6,600,000,- the complexion of the game from and rolled Rumson LOCAL MUNICIPAL BUDGET, * Rugs Shampooed - Furniture Real Estate Group Payment _ Bonds . l.tIO.00 I 1,050.00 11.060.00 . Local Budget of the Borough of Rumson, Countjr sf Monmouth. for th« tieal Interest oo Bonds . 171.87 199 26 J UStl (In Your Own Home) Engages Rauch (Tht"Red Bank Register can be bought year 1947 Capital Improvement Fund __ 20,000.00 6,000,00 6,000.00 n Rumson at Flanerty's store, Torborg's, It la hereby certified that tht budget annexed hereto and hereby made, • part Purchase and acquisition of ft aite J. Francis Rauch of New Mon- Hower's, W. Fogelson. Edward TllUin hereof Is a true copy of the budget approved by resolution 'of the governing -for tht disposal of refuse—~ • 5,189.39 ' 6,189.39 mouth, supervisor of -the .trust and Raymond Hellker's) body on the 23rd day of.January. 1947. ' .' , RENASCENCE CLEANERS • Total of Municipal Debt Service $21,221.87 $12,388.64 $12,58^,64 mortgage department of the. Fidel- The Rumson Veterans' organiza- '-.•'•* • * TAl. ' Clerk.. (e) Deferred Ohargea and SUta- ' > SPRING LAKE 3-3815 ity Union Trust company, Newark, tion, of which Joseph Desmond is - .tory HSxpendltuires , ''. V . Address: Memorial Borough Hall, 1 (Call Day or Evening) _ has. been engaged as the executive president, la making an appeal to .... ,,,.. Phone Number:. Rumton 1-0545. i Emergency revenues' ...; t .574.98 f 574.98 AcquUitton of road grader .....$ 3,680.60 secretary of the New Jersey asso- the residents of the borough for Certified by mo thl»28rd jay of January. 1947. . • Roofing • Siding -- Window insulation ' Fiirebeie .and acqquisttlon of a site ' ciation of real estate boards, re- furniture for its hew home. Alter-, ltd hereby certified that the budget annexed hereto and hereby made a part for tht disposal of refuse —- 60.00 placing John J.. Peters of Jersey atlons to the building on the Ave- hereof U an exact copf of the original on tie with the clerk of the governing Deficiency In Basic Aid for Local / OLSON . . School District ...... ; 9,446.26 nue of Two Rivers are under way body, tha- all addition!. art correct and that air statements contained, htrtln RIOCO K WOOL HOME INSULATION art In proof. . * .- - •• ',•.."''•." Installed by Olson Company's Trained Mechanics and the organization needs furni- ... ' . J. s. TEUMON.BwrUlartd Municipal Accountant, Total of Deferred Charges— ture for six rooms. When complet- . .• Address: 828 Broad Street Bank Bids:., Trenton, N. 1. - Statutory Expenditures' I 13,10?.86 $ 674.98, t 574 9$ Estimates Without Obligation ed It will rank with the beat in ..-.'••• Phone Number! Trenton (tit. ' - Certified by me this 33rd day of January. 1947. tax...-..— 102,495.00 W. W. KENNEDY: Local Representative the state, and the vets are hoping County tax'V.... 8104568 ' Phone: Red Bank 6-143S the residents will show their cus- ..''.-.• .-••' LOCAL BUDGET.NOTICE. , . State school tax', tomary ^generosity in helping to Seetlon 1... .:••"•*• .•,•*•: : • • "• - * • : »18»,5«0.58 1107,292.90 tl87,292.»0 furnish the home.- Local Budget'of the .Borough of Bumson, County of Monmouth, for tho fiscal -Total of. Above. Taxes. .1 .Michael Jacobs,' boxing promot- year 1947. '••'.'.••..••.-•••••.••• •• - ..- • • •.•.'••* • '•'.". BE .IT RESOLVED, that the following' statements of revenues and approprl. ». '" ___a_ GenerarApproprlatlons..$851,845.25 $826.786.80 $826.844 87 ^j 400 tl er, who has been confined to St.atlons shall constitute the local budget for the year 1947. • * • .* STATE ROAD AID SECTION OF BUDGET Claire's hospital, New York city, is BE IT FUKTHE.lt RESOLVED, that said budget be published In the. Bed Bank Resided LET US DELIVER FOR FEB. 14th Register.In the Issut of 80th.of January, 1947. expected home over the week-end. , .•••.'.• , . •. ' . " ."'" ' Anticipated In Cash . Notice Is hereby given-that *^he budget and tax: resolution was approved by > ' . '•••'• . 1947 1946 In 1946 the Borough Council of tht Borough of Rumson, County of Monmouth, on 23 rd Mr. and Mrs,-, Edward Murphy ; 10. Revenues•. ' • ..,'•' visited In New York city Thursr of January, 1947. • • , .- • . . • , . • • •> 75M State Aid Koad Construction 'Su Valentine's A,hearing on the budget and tax resolution will be hold at Memorial Borough Fund ...1 ...... ««,«. $2,600.00 $2,700*00 $8,891.0') day, .where; Mrs. Murphy's sister Hall on 18th of February, 1947, at 8:15 o'clock, at,which time and place oblec. (OH StaU Aid Dirt Road Fund.—.._.„ 2,500,00 .3,000.00 3,000.00 is confined -to the hospital with a tlons to-said, budget and tax resolution of the Borough of Bumson for the year 25M State Aid Road. Maintenance •3\ . broken hip. 1947 may bt presented .by taxpayer* or other Interested persons. > . Fund ...... '.. J. -1,000.00 Uiinlelpal' Shares-Appropriation in Raymond Porter Is vacationing !: •••••' •-.'-• .•• " STATEMENT . * * •*• •", , General Budget 1.525.0O 8,088.88 "8,038.88 Fresh CUT "FLOWERS fn St. Petersburg, Fla, (Bequlred by Revised Statutes Section 40:2-14) Hyatt Cunningham is on a busi- -,..•'• • . .' i ....-.,* •'• . Actual Actual Total ..•.J..-.....:...ii....:...—•„ 1^585.0.0 I8.7S8.88 89.928:36 Novelties, Plants, ness trip to 'Washington, D. C. Tax— for . 1947 1946 • .1945 . Appropriated Expended Kit Local Purposes .;...... '...„ ...... $182,877.67, I i'l, • Appropriation for 1947 for 1946 Paid or Reserved Cprsageo and a Edward Bepk of Jersey City was (a) As shown by Budget Less Bank Stock ' * , • - '.. . Charged i T a week-end visitor In the borough. Tax . „ ».' .. ' .-„• ' 110'870.02 92,246.95 75M Fund, Road Construction . $3,600.00 $5,400.00 $8,992 69 Local District Schools...:(Estimate for 1947) 102,495.00 102,495.00 101,611,00 60M Fund, Dirt Road Fund ...... Mr. and Mrs. "James Stalfa have 3.600.00 3,888.88 .. • 8,888 88 Host of Other County • , . : • . . .. . : 26M' Fund, Maintenancei Fund '• .. J|125.00 - ' moved' to Fair Haven. . '(a) General Oounty....(Eetlmato for 1947) 78,604.66 78,604.64 77,180.56 1,989.69 -••. Totaj.:... .: ' Appropriate Gifts Bobby parry of the r Broadway (c) County "Ubrary.i..(Esttmate for,1947) 1,937.(2 1,937.62 ...... $7,625.00 $8,738.88 1X825 92 id) County. District Court . , •• • : show, "Burlesque," visited friends (Estimate for 1947) 608.25 603.26 . 7K.46 DEDICATION BY RIDERr~(. hapter 5, P. L. 1942 here Sunday. <_••, State School ...„_...... ;. (Estlmatt for JO<7) 18,752.87 19,014.49 "The dedicated revenues anticipated during .the year 1947 from dog licenses ••• FRANCIS RAUCH '. Miss Mary Beattie has been con- hereby anticipated ,as revenue and are hereby appropriated for the .piarposeB to Totals ..-. .1815.918.10 (808,162,92 1292,794.95 which said revenue Is dedicated by statute or other legal requirement." fined to her. home with an ankle COLONIAL FLOWERS Mr. Rauch was employed by the Injury. •' • ' To Be City Mortgage Guaranty company Becelved Received Becelved NOTICE. Notice of Settlement of Acoouat S. Thorndyke. Welnraub, eminent Stste Aid: HAROLD B. PERRY GEO. L. GLASSEY and National Commercial Title Notice Is hereby given to the leeal "Estate of Maurice* Henov, Diceisadt- chemist; is enjoying a brief sojurn (a) Road Funds ~.....;._.., »'.' 6,700.00 f 6,896.03 I 9,061.28 votere of the School District of the Notice Is hereby given that the ac- TELEGRAPH FLORISTS and Mortgage Guaranty company, here with friends after completing (b) Relief Fund 2(7.00 : 159.00 Township of Uolmdel, In the County of unts of the: subwrlb.r, trustee of -th» Newark, befofe joining the Fidelity his recent book. Monmouth,-that- the-annual meeting for estate of said deceased, will be awilud Union Trust in 1035. He enlisted LOCAL MUNICIPAL BUDGET • the election of three (8) members of the and stated by the Surrogate of tie The local Boy Scout troop Is go- Board of Education will be Leld at the County of Monmon— and reported fbr Phone R. B. 6-2733 In .the army in March, 1843, and EXPLANATORY STATEMENT ing through a reorganization. The Township Memorial 'Hall on Tuesday, settlement to the Orphans' Court of. said served in the European theater of The' 1947 budget of the Borough of Bunuon aubmltted for your approval la February 11, 1947 from 7 o'clock P. M. troop will now be sponsored by the prepared on a full cash basis, a required statutory procedure. • County, on Thorsday, the twentieth day S E. FRONT ST. RED BANK war for 27 months. He U ah of- to 9 P. M., and as much- longer as mayof March, A. D., 1947, at 10100 o'clock Rumson Veterans' club as one of The amount to be raised by taxation for local government purposes Is $182,- bo: necessary, to enable all the legal ficer of Middletown post 2170, Vet- 377.67 or (21,607.55 more than In 1946. Estimates of county and local school a, m., at which time appHcstlon will b» its youth projects, which now in- voters present to east their ballots. made for the allowance of commissions erans of Foreign Wars. ' taxes are based on those levied for the year 1946, as is required by law. On this Three members wll be elected for three and cquneel fees; * clude boiling and basketball. basis, the tax rate for 1947 Is estimated at (4.82, for each $100 of assessed valu- years, At said meeting will be sub- Franklin Havlland. has taken a ations, as compared with 14.78 for the year 1946. Final determination of tht mitted the question of voting a tax for Dated January 28th, A. D. 1947. ' TALL CEDARS TO MEET 1947 tax rate will be made upon receipt of the exact amount to be collected by the following purposes; position with W. H. Hlntelmann, the Borough for the county and local school districts. • Bay View forest, 18, Tall- Cedars local realtor. Several factors contribute' to the Increased levy for 1947, Appropriations for For current expenses . 117,185,64 Mrs. Porter Hoagland was visit- operating expense? have Increased approximately $17,000. Maintenance expenses For-repairs and replacements , 2,150.00 of Lebanon; will hold a business of Victory Park, which was deeded- to She Borough by Mr. Bertram H. Borden,- For capital outlay .... . 50.00 •Trust Sice" meeting next Monday In the rooms Ing acquaintances in the borough will amount to $4,000. The Council has voted a.10% cost of living bonus to 744 Broad Street, Newark, New Jerjejr, PRICES SLASHED! of Mystic Brotherhood lodge, 54 over the. week-end. Borough employees, which will amount to,95,800: Certain purchases.of materials, The total amount thought such as.fire hobes, which were not available during the war, will have to be made to be necessary Is .519,385:84 Messrs. Qulnn, Doromus, KoOue Broad street. The meeting will be- Frank Desmond has returned to keen the fire equipment operating and.wilt amount to 11,800, and tho repair Dated this 29th day of January, 1947. and Ruilell, JUST RECEIVED A LARGE STOCK OF gin at 7:30 p. m. ' •. ' . home from Japan, where he served and rollnlng of the Incinerator will amount to $1,500. Total Increases In salar- DANIEL, S. ELY, Sed Bast, N J , ' In the Army of Occupation. ies amount to $5,100 and with other expenses (materials, supplies and ao forth), District Clerk. Frooton. the Increase amounts to $11,900. On tho other hand, It Is anticipated that In- Mrs. Katherlne Hone of Brook- NOTE.-—The term "current expenses" come will increase approximately $3,750 so the net Increase to tht tax rate tneludes principals', teachers', janitors' IN CHANCERY Of NEW JERSEY' Riverside Heights lyn spent the week-end with rela- cautied by Borough expenditures Is $18,250. ' ' and , medical 'Inspectors' salaries, fuel* I5T/431 1st Grade "General" Tires tlves'.here. Debt service appropriations are approximately the same In amount as last year. textbooks, school supplies, flsgs, trans- On petition for divorce. Notice of put* Mr, and Mrs. Frederick Graham $20,000, has been appropriated from surplus as an addition to the eapltal Im- v • James Koken, former science portation of pupils, tuition of pupils at- Mention. of New York city were week-end provement fund which was created last year. This fund Is a reserve designed tending, schools in other districts with the Between Emma Theresa .Nautnchlk, *t, teacher, came from his present po- to finance future .Improvements on a cash basis instead of resorting to borrow- consent of the Bosrd of. Education, school tltloner, and Paul Nadmchlk, defend. ing, am! the adoption of this policy was urged by the Director of Local fSovem- $ $ libraries, compensation -of the District ant, • 7 ment o.f the .State. $5,5000 will be appropriated this year out of this fund-for Clerk, of the. custodlsn of school moneys the purchase of new equipment, of this, toad equipment amounts to $4,000 and To PAUL NAUMCHIK: 6.00x16— 18.47—NOW 14.75 &"f "XKS sr__'__£___ and of attendance officers, insurance and By virtue of an Order of-ihe. Court of alterations to the Borough Hall will cost $1,600. the Incidental expenses of the schools. Chancery of New Jeney, madt on the at the high school. The Borough of Bumson completed operations for the year 1946 with a cash Mr. and Mrs. Andrew V. Stout surplus of $95,214,71, $51,247.50 of thh amount la due the local school district A memU" of the Board of Education 81st day of December, 1944, In a certain Including Ford shall be at least £1 years of age, a clt- of New York city visited their sum- Mrs. Stephen Cooke, Sr,, and son during the first six months of 1947, and $25,175.60 has been taken as revenue In cause wherein Emma Thetosa Naumehljk. Arthur of Hoboken, summer resi- this budget, which includes $1,200 appropriated, for the erection of a memorial sen and resident of the school district, Is the petitioner and you art tht 'de- mer estate on Naveslnk River road and shitll havt been such • cltiien and fendant, you are required to answer the All Other Standard Sizes Also Reduced, dents, were at their Second street to the residents of the Borough who served In World War II. .. • Saturday. • The budget has been -carefully prepared, Is consistent "with sound financing, and resident for at least three years Immedi- petitioner's petition on or before the home over the week-end. Is as low an It can be made without departing from the conservative policies ately preceding hi* or her becoming a 4th day ,of March, 1947, or In default Alan W. Reed of Stateslr place, member of such Board, and shall be able Donald Sutherland has returned which motivated the members of the Council In preparing It. thereof such decree will be taken against who n*as been a surgical patient at to, read and write. you as the Chancellor shall think equit- home from service in the Mer- Rlverview hospital, returned home ; . ANTICIPATED EEVENUES Persons: who may vojp.at the election able and just. Monday. He underwent an appen- chant Marine. Anticipated ' -Realised •: :-,i:\r,r; •. - Dated,. January (. 1»<7. T C OTTO ' i Those who are permanently registered Richard Rogers, Sr., has re- In Cnsh dicitis operation. at least three days prior to the data of • " FLORENCE P, FORGOTBON, turned from a sojurn in. Florida. 1947 1918 In 1946 : 60 Broad Street. Bed Bank, New Jersey, PACKARD, RED BANK Richard Owen of state highway General Revenues •leetlon. • zh :i" i •- • Martin Brasch Is recovering from I Solicitor of Petitioner, 35 Is a patient at Riverylew hos- 1. Surplus- lUvcnu- Cash Appropriated $26,115.80 » 11,714.32 t li.m.tt '• NOTICE. 7 : Kelly Building a thumb Injury suffered last week, 2. Miscellaneous Revenues " •«. - ' •. i • pital. * •-••'.• . . : Notice Iloherebr, given to tha legal tfotlcs of Ssttl«mso^,el Acceuat. while playing football. He was Licensee • • . .-. • -, • •> Harding Road, Red Bank Miss Dolores Jones, Robert Jones voters of the School District of the' Estate of Winifred Normas. deoeatee]. Vendors ,..., .,.'. «... 75.00 • 75.00 84,00 Township of Shrewsbury, in the County and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schenck treated at Monmouth Memorial 180.00 76.00 180.00 (FlfaVicL Norman Trust,)«Netlee la hare- Phone 6-0428 of Monmouth, that! the annual meeting byglven that the aceounta ef the sub. of Conover place, spent "Sunday at hospital and released. Liquor ...,.....t.,.»...... _.»....^ ...,..._..;...... 3,680.00 3.60O.00 9,680.89 tor the election of .three'members of the TBX Marches ..; «..«.„....'.;.- 450.00 200.00 462,25 scrlber, substituted trustee^! the estate New York city. Mr. and Mrs.Mr. and Mrs. James C. Delaney " srd of Education will be held at theof said ^deceased .will 1 *bVi audited and Recorder's flpes , _,_...i: 120.00 250.00' 122.00 «.iton Ftlliu Schbolhousc on Tuesday, Schenck celebrated their first .wed- of Second street are spending two Interest and coats on taxes ..._.., 1,100.00 600.00 . 1,183.78 stated by the Surrogate of the County February 11, 1947, from 7 o'clock P. M., of. Monmouth and reported fpr settltf ding anniversary Sunday.. . months at Hollywood, Fla. Franchise taxes' _..*. »... -14,000.00 18,000.00 14.078.88 to 9 P. M., and as much longer as may Gross receipts taxes ..." - -., 4,100,00 3,150.00 . . 4,182.78 ment to the Orphans' Court of aald Mr. and Mrs. John McReynolds be necessary,- to enable all. the legal County, on Thursday th, thirteenth day ,Bu» receipts taxes -....„....„.„ 2,350.00 2,000.00 21390.27 voters present' to cast their ballots. of Squankiim, who have been vis- Motor fuel tax refund ...... _..:-..."„....•..._... 450.00 400.00 457.62 Thri. !(8)-rm«b«r».-wlll-.b.-el. wife; MM. Helen Gilbert Moore; Swift, Thomas C, to Carrie A. Army retired, and Mrs. Osmun of -t Col. Mpoire two daughters,. Barbara Jane and Bowne of Freehold 1869, Sept. 1 Keyporf Washington, D. C, were week-end Mrs. Albert Bloom Elizabeth Ann Moore, all' of Little Wagpner, Cornelius B., to Matilda guests of Mr. and Mrs.. Irving W. 1943 Dodge Silver, and a sister, Mrs. Clifford B. Conine of Howell 1869, Dec. 5 (The Red Bank BegliUr otn be bouiht Hance, Sr. Genealogy In 'Keyport from Pa.DP-a -nd Takai, Mra. Elected President Marconi of West Hartford, Conn. Craig, John W., to Mary Matilda' Florence Maine, J. A. MacEwan jind Mra. Plans for a spring <&rd. party Brief services we're held Friday Mount of Freehold 1889, Dec, 20 Clmra Suasman';) were made at a meeting' of the Station Wagon at the Flock funeral home. Long Women's auxiliary of Christ Epis- Frank Chandler, Minister Rev. Dr. Charles R. Smyth, pas- Heads Carriers' with oustom built body Branch,, with Army'Chaplain Rich- Mrs. William • B, Conover, rree- Riley, Henry, to Miss Mary Bow- tor of Calvary Methodist churflh, copal church Monday at the home ard W.Jungfer of Fort Monmouth, nold, N. J.V Star Route, editor, man of Holmdel 1888, Aug. 13 was the speaker at a meeting of of Mrs. Fred Hubbard. Mrs. Irving Auxiliary Unit on 1-ton chassis. Now He Received . ' ]"' officiating. 'The bod? was taken to cnalrma'd pf Genealogical commit- Polhemus, Roman, to Sarah Brown the Tialols class In the church last Bartlett Will be chairman. seats 15, oan seat over Washington where Interment, with tee of Monmouth County Historical of Holmdel 1868, Aug. 27 week. " • . The Bridge club will meet tomor- Mr». Albert Bloom was elected 25. Cornwall Chemical Military Burial full military honors, took place association, Freehold, N. J. , -• Charles E. Wilson Sr., and Charles Mrs. M. H. Walling entertained row at the home of Mrs. Roy Mar- president.of the auxiliary of the Monday at Arlington cemetery. V E. Wilson, Jr. the members of the. Hl-Lo Brlge. tin Instead of at the home of Mrs. Red Bank branch of the National Corp., Cornwells Hgts., At Arlington Genealogical index (Part II) ; 1302) Bennet, William C, to Jose- club at her home. Prizes were Walter Grubb. Mrs. Grubb is con- Association of Letter Carriers at Pa., or Holmdel 9-6811 phine Platt 1868,- Oct. 11 awarded to Mrs. Nornjan Scott and fined to her home' with Illness. the annual meeting'Tuesday at the weekends. Lt Col Richard E. Moore', M, Marriage Recoras Taylor, Joseph, to Mary E. Ralner Mrs. Vernon Paulson."~ '. The Needlework' guild will meet hora« of, Mrs. Victor M. Dorn on . 3...Army retired, of 62 Crfrt Caruso Elected Jan. 3, 19«,> to Sept. 8, 1940 1868, Dec. 9 Howell Putnam of Denvllle was Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Wy-Clinton place. "A metal compact rive, Little Silver, died Thursday Sutphin, Kortlenius H.,'to Martha the gucBt of Mr. and Mrs. Albert He O. Pate. " . ,' was presented to the retiring pres- .t Trjflin General hospital, Fort Holy Name Head —2840- J. Imlay : 1868, Dec. 23Bedle over the week-end. The zoning laws of Middietown ident, Mrs. Edward Plccolie. Children's Clothes >lx,3Ut«r .'an Illness of several Ranklna, Catherine — 2726 Francis, Charles A., to Mary Con- Pvt. William McFarland, son of village were discussed at a public Others elected were Mrs. John onthi. '•.':••• Rappleyea, Theodore. 2666 row ••_ _, .. 1869, Feb. 7 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McFarland, Is meeting last night at Middietown Scheldt, vice president; Mrs. Ar- DRESSES, Born In Hartford; Conn,, son of Officers Chosen By Rappleyea, William Johnson 2764 Schenck,. Charles, to Jane , Cum- stationed at Fort McGlll, a former Township hall. thur Capen, secretary; Mrs. G. Ed- 1 6 Months to 7 Years he late Howard and Sarah Marvel Ray. Alarm. .. ",',.' —- 2767 mlngs 1869, Jan. 20 Japanese naval academy on Tokyo The Mlddletown Lions club will mond Delatush, treasurer; Mrs. loore, he entered the army In 1917, St. Anthony's Group Some Hand Smocked. ' Ray, Hennth - _!_. 2689 Jonover, Daniel L., to Kate Fran- bay. He is serving with the occu- moot at Tots Dperr's ta'vorn atEfist Walter Beskey, jnlstress-at-arms; Boys' Rompers and Salts, ervlng on the Mexican border. He Raymond,,MarlettB, •. ,. 267S cis . 1869, Mar. 26 pation forces. • Keansburg Tuesday night. Mrs. Walter W. Noble, sunshine, ook part In six major engagements Carmine Caruso was elected 6 mo. to 2 yrs. •Raymond, Phebe Jane ' 2761 Croxson, Aaron D., to Annie L. Mrs. R. E. Aiiderson has re- and Mrs. Mortimer E. VanSauter, Crotcheted Sets to 6 mo». i World War 1 and received the president of the • St. Anthony"s Reckless, Joseph W. . -2669 Conover ___. 1869, July 13 turned to her home In Alexandria, publicity, Holy Name society last week when Embroidered Linens and lllver. Star for" gallantry. He was r Reed, Elijah D. _' 2748 By Charles E. Wilson, Sr., and /Va., after visiting her mother, Mrs. - Tinton Falls Mrs. Morrell J: Moore will be a Handkerchiefs. that group met In the church hall. 1 ilso In the army of occupation for Reed, Ellison i_ 1.2718 Charles E. Wilson, Jr. Edgar Sickles, at the home of Dr. delegate to the state convention' at Mall Qrders Filled ieveral months. •' Other officers elected were FranTt Reed, Frank. — 2733 303) Brlttaln, James Henry, to ndj Mrs. Van B. Wftlker, Clover- (The Red Bank B«gi>Ur can be bought In Tinton Falli at Unehtn'i iton) Paterson Saturday, February' 22, at Reasonable Frtcef. CoL Moors later «erved at various Donato, first vice president; Frank Reed, Emellne 2652 Dema E. WMspn of Vlne|and and ale farm. . • and Mrs. Arthur E. Slattery, an al- Madurl, second vice president; Wil- >osU lit this' country In Hawaii and Reed, Gtaorge ___ - 268g Holmdel _._J_ 1869, May 25 Charles Lambertson Is on a bus- ternate. The next meeting will be A. W. Bears© n the' Philippine*. He retired In liam Galatro, treasurer; Augle Del- Reed, Jan* Ann _ 2718 C. E. Wilson, Minister iness trip to Chicago. A luncheon was held today In Tuesday, February 18, at the home 92l!4 BANGS AV*E_ .939.' . •,. • "* ; laVecchia, corresponding secretary, Reed, Jane D. 2682 Griggs, William H., to Amy E. Tinton Falls school'by the ways, of Mrs. Harold Stout on Harding and Carmine Forlno, financial sec- Announcement has been made of ASBURY PARK, N. J. Recalled to active duty at the Reed, John J 2726 Bray of Holmdel _ 1869, Nov. .17 the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. and means committee of Shrews- road. mtbreak of World.War H, ho was retary. ' • Reed, Mary E. . 2765 Quackenbush, Thomas C, to Sophia bury township Parent-Teacher as- . Trustees are Emilio Grllll and Eugene Crablll, Long Beach, tCal., A steam electric iron, offered ai tatloned at thesl^nal 'corps school Reed, Matilda 2666 C. Brown of Robertsvllle and January 5. Mrs. Crabill Is the sociation. a special prize, was awarded to it ^ort"- Monmouth'; He retired Ray Sourzo, and delegates are Jo-Reeve, Elizabeth (col) 2747 Twenty-five members and guests Jo Talerlco, Dominic Figaro, Jos- Brownsville ~ 1869, Dec. 4 'ormer Miss Erma Jones of this Matthew Paige of Hudson avenue. POST AND RAIL FENCING alwini ^ Reeves; Charlotte 2659 Green, Gustavas - L., of Conn., to ilace. attended a card party last Thurs- eph Caruso and Frarfk Marasclo. ReeveSj.-Josenh (col) 2657 day night at - the home of Mrs. NOW tS STOCK Coibilel M6«r_'Is'Survived by his : Anna Barrett of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander ' John- Mr. Caruso, appointed', the .'folicVw- Reev«y, Margaret "_.'_ 2733 ____„. ___,; 1870, Jan. 18 son are spending a vacation In Harry Mayberry for the benefit "of School Budget Set Split chestnut rails with lng committees: • Bmillo -Grilll, Reid qharJes T. 2711 tho Ladles' auxiliary of Tinton By S. D. Alexander Florida. , •' ' • locust or chestnut posts. Frank Maletto, pick; Dominic Ma7« Reid, John T _..___ 2707 VanMater, Daniel, to Sylvia Maria There will be a Junior Church Falls fire company. At Middietown za, Louis Tomaino and ; James Reid, Margaret Ann - 2878 Patterson of Freehold nstltute conducted In the Baptist Officers of the Naval Earle poat, The Mlddletown township school ALSO D'Aurla, membership; Augle Delia Reid, Mary P. „ 1870, Feb. 3 church beginning Friday, Febru- American Legion, will be Installed board approved the school budget Vecchla,^ publicity; Frank Madurl, Reid, Robert ...... 2726 D, S. Parmelee, Minister ary 7. Sunday afternoon, February 28, in Friday night at a public hearing at PADdOCK FENCING Frank Marasclo, John GenoveBe Reid, Sarah M. . 2698 (804) Newman, Monroe, to Caroline the school. the Leonardo grade school. The to- and- Joseph Caruso, house, and Remar, John . 2666 Morris . 1869, Oct. 20 A son was born last week to Mr. tal figure to be .presented for voter John Maletto, Emilio Grllll, John Rembel, .Barbarle — „ 2747 Morton, George H., to Lydia Allen Little Silver and Mrs. Harry Roxcy at Fltkln approval Is $470,936.25. Harry E. Newman Genovese, Frank Bonato,. Dominic i diietoeoldt Remsen, John B. _.._ , _. 2761 1860, Nov. 7 hospital. Mrs.' Roxey is the former Of this figure, $356,37625 wlll.be Phone 3S42 New Egypt i loosened up, Figaro, Domlnio Pingitore and Jos- Reynolds, Catherine , .... 2652 Combs, George Henry, to Hannah (The Red Bank Re.ister can be bought Miss Jessie Mclntyre, who Is now raised by township taxation and & passages ate eph Sharabba, program. ._. 2752 In Little Silver trim Union Newstand at with her mother, Mrs. Jessie Mc- the rest will come from state aid Reynolds, Elizabeth Newman•__._ 1809, Nov. 25 the depot and Dennis' General Store) f relieved, by rubbing V(ck» The program committee will Reynolds, Enoch '. 276' Wooley, Daniel D., to Lj'dla Ann lntyre, of Sycamore avenue. and tuitions. The total budget and *n throat; chest and back Th« road to batter and bigger busl- meet Sunday to diacusg plans for Reynold's, Eiilpha 2718 Broon 1869, Nov. 28 Mr. and Mrs. Forman Ayres of Mary Lou, nine-year-old daugh- the amount to be raised In taxes 1 ' fiKliefas VapoRub 1 neii lead, through Tha Regliter . •drtr- the church play~which will be glv- Hevlln, Thomas, to Ann Newman _,akeside, Washington, are visiting ter of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Molyneaux, show Increases over last yoar. tiling columns.—Advertisement. 1 Reynolds, Hiram B. 2752 iti upper bronchial en \n the spring. ' Reynolds, Hulda , , ,, , •' 2731 .._.. ._... 1870, Jan. 19 Mr. Ayres' Bisters, Misses Florence is confined to her home with the alpSEinal vapors, Reynolds, James • ' .-, , 27?6 By T.> Taylor Helss, Minister • and May Ayres of Prospect avenue; measles, , «•«•• JUTES chest and back sur- Reynolds/James L. • • '•• 2731 Downs, Andrew J., to Lydia J.,Van- Mr. Ayres Is a native of .this place A son was born Monday to Mr. Jaoes like a wanning poultice. Dinner Tendered Reynolds, Lepls "~i-~. 2781 denburg ___..'_.- .- 1870, Feb. 9 and this is his first visit East In and Mrs. Russell Ranncy' of Vail Often by morning most of the mis- Reynolds, Lydla L. 27S5 By D. S. Parmelee, Minister 85 years,' Homes in Monmouth Memorial Not A 'Clearance m AIM ery of the cold Is fiohel Remember— Snyder Employees Reynolds, Mary 2675, 2752 (305) Vanderveer, William H., to Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Llttrel of hospital. The couple have a four- Reynolds, Matilda . 2726 Emma Clay - 1870, Mar. 20 Woodland avenue are paronts of a year-old daughter. Mr. Ranney Is ONLY MPORUB fives You this spe- , A surprise dinner party was daughter born last Thursday at BUT A — SALE dal double action. It's time-tested, Reynolds, Mercy -...... 2765 Toy, Jacob H., of Philadelphia, to principal of Tinton Falls school. given for Mrs. Alice Miller and Monmouth Memorial hospital. home-proved.. .the best-known home Miss Lucllb'McCandless at Crystal Reynolds, Samuel J. . 2682 Matilda E. Lounsberry of Free- The Ladies' Aid society will meet Brook- lrin, Eatontown, Saturday Reynolds, Sarah 2711 hold . 1870, Mar; 30 The March of Dimes drive Is be- next Thursday afternoon at the ON QUALITY night. Mrs. Miller has Just been Reynolds, Susan : 2711 Reid, Charles H., to Lydla C. ing carried on throughout the local home of Mm. Wellington Wllklns, made - buyer a'nd.'" comptroller ol Reynolds, William - : 2666 Grigga of Freehold 1870, Apr. 5 school this week. A short program Sr. ' • >* Rhoades, James Henry — ._ 2760 D. S. Parmelee, Mln. to commemorate the birthday of Mrs. Frank Slayer, who . has Coats, Suits, Dresses c Snyde>'s; op Broad, str.eet, eJlii, Miss the late President Roosevelt«was MeCandlesa" jhaa, Men-r appointed Rlae?,v William _ . 2755 Morris, William H., to Anne Carter been a surgical patient at Mon- Richardff, Sarah ^__.L . 2685 ; _:..;i..':..:...... _.:,.,.,.:.. .-. 1870, Nov. 23 given today In"'the morning as- mouth Memorial hoslptal, has re- • manager ofi•the';Jadia_> \ BED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY-80, ltJ47. rage Fifteen. APTS. and ROOMS TO RENT HELP-WANTED REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALt REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE EEMEMBEB VENETIAN BLINDS --B0OU.—rBuilneBB couple or g9ntlcn DR.. LAWRENCE R. BURDGE WORTH F. SCHANTZ W. WHITE HUNT'S The three men pictured above are candidates for the Red Bank school board on the Taxpayers Schoollmprovemont ticket. Dr^urdgc is a resident of Hilltop terrace, Mr. Schantz lives at 287 Spring street and Mr White resides at U Washington street. Election will be held Tuesday, February 11, from 4 to 9 D m at River street school, Oakland street school and at the Red Bank senior high, school on TOMATO SAUCE Harding'road Districts 1, 2, 3 and 4" will vote at the high school; districts. 5, 8, 7 and 8 will vote at Oakland street and districts 9, 10 and. 11 will vote at River street. ' C C DENIED LICENSE PORK LOINS Miss Ann Flood County Firemen Either End Leslie Parleman of Belford^has 2> 15 87DOZEN been denied a plumber's license in Is Party Hostess Discuss School Middletown township as the result Miss Ann Joyce Flood of Apple • 45' of examinations by the. township Brook farm, Middletown township, HEART'S DELIGHT 1 Ib. pkg. 25* Center Chops LB. 59C examining board, and a special entertained several friends at a Advance Training board of county plumbers, who HB-buffet Bupper party Saturday, the sembled on -a voluntary' basis for occasion being her 13th birthday. Is Advocated PRUNES 2 Ib. pkg. "this particular^case. ' Quests enjoyed a television show, games and dancing. The ' Monmouth County Fire- Sliced BACON Guests' were . Misses Margaret men's association 'met Monday VAN CAMP'S Coughlin, Eileen Glblon, Margaret night at the Atlantic Highlands Two 1942 Ford Lang, Jean Molskow, Patricia Har- Are house and discussed the for- 2^49 ktns, Patricia Paine, Shirley Ann mation of a county firemen's BEENEE WEENIES Kruse, Ellann Phillips, Judith school.- Dump Trucks Lynch, Gertrude Cftlandrlello, Cath- The county association is advo PKG. erine Land and Paul Howard, Jer- eating instruction for all firemen with 100 HP Motors, ry Howard, Thomas ifciscoll, David MY-T-HNE DESSERTS 6' 134" wheel base com- Ryan, EJdward Coughlin, James before they are accepted by var- FANCY FLORIDA plete with cab. Excel- ious fire companies as members. Carroll, Peter Moss, Richard Doel- Oliver Presley of Long Branch, ORANGES Sweet and Juicy lent Condition. Corn- ger, Harold Jones, Robert John- LGE; PKG. 19' well Chemical Corp., son, Walter Johnson, Walter An- County Fire Marshal Elmer Hesse 15 derson, James Anderson, Robert of Port Monmouth and Lcroy HALLMARK QUICK DESSERTS Lbs Corn wells Hats., Pa., or Dcacy were appointed a committee FANCY MAC INTOSH >' - telephone Holmdel Hotaling, Peter Maffct, Franklyn Wise, Louis Valtl and Blendan Cos- to study possible locations for the -APPLES For Eating or Cookipfe 9-6611 weekends. .telio. school. 6 OZ. PKG. 25 John Saunvein, retired Newark TENDERONI 8 deputy chief, described the use of EXTRA FANCY TEXAS Bunch foam in reducing water damage at CHAMPION tires and offered assistance if the BROCCOLI 19 BUY "MOORE" PAINT Bremen's school becomes a reality. 3**25 Officers of the county organiza- TOMATO SOUP HARD RIPE Box at tion Installed were Fred Foerster oT keansburg,, president; Oliver TOMATOES 19 Presley, vice president; Robert V CHOCOLATE SYRUP Van Brunt of Fair Haven, record- 29 JUMBO BUNCHES ing secretary and Russol L. Tetley Bunch THE WRI€MH,T STORES of River Plaza, financial secretary, CELERY HEARTS TCLCPHONF LEMON JUICE Tender 19 EO BANK, 3223 RED DANK. N. J . Mrs. Frankel Is 3<« 25 INDIAN RIVER SEEDLESS for Luncheon Hostess 8 "The Better 25 Mrs. Cecile Frankcl, president of SUNTEX Bleach" GRAPEFRUIT the .Women's Democratic club of 2>»'25 FANCY CALIFORNIA Bu Sea Bright, entertained at a lunch- 2 * HENNESSEY eon Saturday at the Colony rest* UPTON'LIPTON'S TOMATO *1 •* **V Lar e unches aurant in Rumson for Mrs. Kath- CARROTS « B arine Elkus' White, Democratic Can - SAYS - stato commltteewoman, and Mrs. VEGETABLE SOUP MIX 3 '3Z FANCY U. S. No. 1 Adeline Barton, president of the io If It's Fine Sea Food Monmouth County Women's Demo- HEINZ DILLED CUT 33 cratic club. POTATOES 5C-Lb. Bag — $1.49 You Want • We Have It Members of the Sea Bright club CUCUMBER PICKLES - $1.49 •woro guests; Present wero- Mrs Charles Douglas, Mrs. William EXTRA FANCY SCALLOPS, LOBSTERS, Douglas, Mrs. Rita H. Douglas, BELLEVUE HADDOCK, SALMON, Mrs.' Thomas Kuzola, Mrs. Claude LGE. JAR BRUSSELS SPROUTS 27 HALIBUT, FINNAN Mlnaldl, Mrs. Mary Brown, Mrs. APPLE BUTTER 25- Cyril Smack, Mrs. Fred L. Jonc3, FANCY FLORIDA ! HADDIE, WHITING, Mrs. Jano Garland and Mrs. Ann FILET FLOUNDER, COD, Rose. ; SWANSDOWN - SELF RISING NEW CABBAGE 7 BUTTERFISH, BLUEFISH CAKE FLOUR PKG. Sea Bright Pupils 15* NEW OWNERS—ED AND FRANK MoMAHON Free Delivery To Present Play GOLD DUST A play entitled, "Madeline's Re- 3 Cans 10' 20 WHARF AVE. TEL. R. B. 6-1377 solution,", will be presented tomor- CLEANSER row morning in the assembly room Hotels and Restaurants Supplied of Sea Bright school by the seventh BRILL'S and eighth grades, Tho cast follows: Madeline, Peg- PKG. gy Lovgren; Geraldine, her sister, MUFFIN MIX 15' HENNESSEY Anna Richey; Edward, her bro- VLB. PKG! 25* THE FISHERMAN ther, James Ryan; Mrs. Hughes, AUNT JEMIMA CHILI CON CARNE their mother, Audrey Johnson; PKG. Mlsa Smith, a secretary, Barbara 14 HB.PKG; 33*^ Anne Clarke, and Mr. Bradford, a PANCAKE FLOUR HYGRADE CORNED BEEF HASH business man, Samuel Rock, DAIRY DEPARTMENT HYGRADE BEEF GOULASH 1 LS. PKCS, 45* House Party For SAVE! Oceanport Couple HYGRADE LAMB STEW HB.PKqi,45* MEN'S ALL WOOL A surprise house-warming party Fresh Creamery Sliced and $ was given *Saturday night for Mr. STRAWBERRIES Sugared PKG. up and Mrs. Charles Croydon at their 41 OVERCOATS 24*° new home on Main street, Ocean- Halved, Pitted port. Guests gave them a candy 1 LB. MEN'S ALL WOOL dish, filled with money. APRICOTS and Sugared 11' 50 Present were Mr. and Mrs. Harry *24 up Dowen, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Keane, BUTTER California, Fanoy 1 LB. PKG. SUITS Mr. and Mrs. William Bennett, Mr. APPLE SAUCE and Mrs. George White, Mr. and 21' MEN'S ALL WOOL Mrs. Mattison, Mr. and Mrs Stanley BLUE MOON . 6-oz. Jars Asst. SIJ.95 Croydon, Mrs. Barbara Heycr and CUT CORN FANCY PKG. 21' PLAID SHIRTS Mrs.. Olive Croydon. CHEESE SPREADS FOR PIE B0Y81 STREET IMPROVEMENTS BLUEBERRIES PKG. 29' The Belfqrd Civic association Pitted, Black 55.95 askod the Middletown township LOCAL JERSEY EGGS DOZ 57< 1 LB. PKG. MACKINAWS commjttee Thursday to consider as CHERRIES In Heavy 8ugar Syrup 31' soon as possible Improvements to B0Y8'* r. . Edwards, Green, Garfleld, Walling, KRAFT ** H j p RHUBARB HOT HOU8E PKG. Union, Park, Myrtle and Lee ave- z tr« $^.50 nues, AVenuo A, Irving street and MAYONNAISE •<«*« Z5'«° ™45' WHITE SHIRTS Junction triangle. BRUSSELS SPROUTS PKG. 29' 8LIOED • FOR LADIES AMERICAN CHEESE 8 OZ. PKG.29 GREEN BEANS Cut, Fancy PKG. 23' 95 FOR MEN BIRDSEYE SWEATERS *2 CHEESE 2L..PKG.99C FRYING CHICKENS AS LOW AS '1,19 00 00 WILSON BROTHERS ROBES-*2 SKIRTS*! SHORTS CHICKEN LIVERS ' PKG '89' $ 00 PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE PKG. WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF FROZEN CHICKEN PART8I AND 14- BREAST, LEG8, WINQ8, LIVERS, ETC BLOUSES 1 VAN HEUSEN YOUR FJUENDLY PERSONAL STORE T-SHIRTS FRCTORV *f.oo S4 EACH OLDIN'S —MEN'S-SHOP-'- "WHERE TH'E WISE ECONOMIZE" ALL HU8HK8 STOP !i BLOCK FROM OUItj 8TOHE ) 29 BROAD. STREET BROAD ST. • RED, BANK ',.- RED BANK,NJ •M .