EGISTER VOLUME LXIX, NO. 30. EED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JANXTARY .16, 1947 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1. TO The Register Again Red Bank Savings Father And Daughter ^acred Concert Monmouth PaYk Gets Heads The List Killed By Train Triplets, All Boys, ] A sample up'.of 49 of the And Loan Ass'n Word, has been received of the Sunday Night In better weekly newspapers of the sudden passing of Worth Rhodes June 19 -July 30 Date nation, all members of the Audit Has Good Year Bushnell, 42, and his soven-year-old For Episcopal Rector Bureau of Circulation and the daughter Parmly of Mendenhall, Methodist Church Greater Weeklies division of the Pa., who were instantly killed Sat- American Press association, shows Statement By Its urday, January 4, near their home. Elizabeth Waddell Local-Track Is In Excellent Shape— that the average of this group .ran Mr. Busnell and his daughter were Rev. And Mrs. Spofford, Jr., 6,117 lines of national advertising President Offered To in their car and stopped at a cross- Of Fair Haven Is during November. They ranged ing to allow a train to go by. just Are The Proud Parents • . Racing Commission Issues Schedule torn a high of 20,207 lines to a low Tho Public as the train approached tho cross- Soloist Of Evening of 1,358 lines. ing the Bushnell car suddenly •+• Timothy Spofford, 15-montl Monmouth Park will. open its It is pleasing to the publisher Assets of the Red Bank Sayings sprang ahc^d right In front of the A sacred concert sponsored , by son of Rev. and' Mrs, William , gatea to'horso racing .fans-June IB and-hls, co-workers on the staff of and Loan. Association now total on-coming. train. It is. not, known the Married Couples' Bible class of Rumson Council Spofford, Jr., received a present i Keyport Man and all lain readiness a,t the plant tha Red Bank Register to know over ' $2,600, according to ' a what caused the Btishnell car to Red Bank Methodist' church' will be three brothers in seven mlnuti which is considered one of the fin- that the Register tops this list. tatement made-public, today by Ed- move. given Sunday night in the church, Friday moyiing.. The triplet* Is Candidate , est in the nation, Fred H. Ryan, Second honors go to the Freehold win R. Conover, president. The Bushnells lived }n Baltimore The program will include anthems Suspends License born at Washington, D. C, whe secretary of the state racing com- Transcript with 14,302, followed by "We believe that during 1946 the until last spring, when they moved' by the senior choir .under direction he young mother, 21, has mission, Friday night released the the Dover. (N. J.) Advance with Red Bank Savings and Loan Asso- into their new home at Menden- of Harold J. Sweitzer; a meditation 'taying for the past two monS For Sheriff dates, of Monmouth's meeting, fol- 12,077. ciation rendered a greater service hall; . Ten-Day Penalty - tvith her parents, Mr. and Mrs; lowing failure i by operators of the Not only is it gratifying to the to Us community In the promotion '.Mr, Bushnell was tho husband - For Woodward thur Fawcett, formerly of Middll three tfew tracks to agree Register'to have been privileged to of thrift and.home ownership than and tho child a daughter-of Mrs. own. The -father of the triplets Charles E. Applegate on schedules. The meeting will end carry' this great amount of adver- n any prior years of its 60 years Virginia Grattan Bushnell', daugh- . A ten-day suspension, of the tav- the son of Rev, and Mrs. W. July 30. ' : tising, but it Is. also a compliment of existence. ". ter of Frank O. Grattan of St. Mi- Spofford of Christ church, Middled • Seeks Democratic finishing, touches be- home-ownership by advancing to that no beverages""1tiKt-becn sold. They were all such healthy specif foie the expensive furniture is Conover Model them on first mortgage'loans an The suspension went into effect mens that they were placed In alt moved from storage and placed In aggregate of $1,391,150. All of Both Records Reveal Monday of this week. . incubator for but a few hours, aripV the attractive rooms. The Parterre To Attend Cover loans are repayable In monthly In- Mayor Louis M. Hague stated then onjy until a "child specialist- boxes atop the clubhouse, which af stallments. Despite the continued Efficient Service that any violation hurts the entire could have a look at them. He or! ford their holders practically pri- high mortgage loan repayment dur- tavern-business and named further dered them removed from the In^ vate rooms, are finished. With the Girl Contest ing the year, our mortgage port- By Boro Officers infractions of the law will not be cuba tor. insertion of chairs'and other minor folio showed a increase of $927,- tolerated by the borough officials. Young Spofford, who is a base?, accessories, they will be ready for 000. ' , The police and recorder's annual In reporting three oil burner fires, ball fan, said on hearing the news?. 'That's not doing so badly. Wo'v*; occupancy. Dian Owens Lists ' "During the year'the Association reports were read by Police Com- MJSS ELIZABETH WADDELL Councilman Edgar E. Blake, chair- been married only a little over (v Main attention of the workers made mortgage-loans to 148 veter- missioner Fred S- Morris at a short man of the flro committee, said the . Helpful'Suggestions origin of each was due to the fact years and we already have a whe now centers on the infleld. The ar- ans under the guarantee of the session Friday night of the Eaton- by the minister, Rov. Roger J, tificial lake, which centers the In- Servicemen's Readjustment Act for Squire, and vocal solos ' by Miss1 that each buiner was located on a nflcld." However, when It was sti For Would-Be Models town mayor and council. ' concrete base over a wooden- floor. jested that the boys be named i_ field, has been further excavated a total Qf $879,900. While under this According to tho report of Police Elizabeth Waddell of Fair Haven, and its banks are being graded. act"lehdlngtmstitutions can loan daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Fires of this type, ho said, were dif- tcr the famous double-play combln Chief Klrkcgard, five missing per- ficult to control and he asked the ation of former years—Tlnkrf Grass-.planting will be accomplished ( Dlan Owens of Avon, attractive 100% of the purchase price of the ions were picked up in tho borough Waddell. The program folio as soon as weather permits. blonde Conover model, will appea property, providing the appraisal s>rclu Je co-operation of residents in seeking Evcrg and Chance—he balked anS' fo'or nlh«iother- policnnllrae departmentsdeDortmcnV, 35 ' - "Hsrmonloi,

BUTTERFI8H EELS Members of the Sea Bright Hook and Ladder •company and Ocean COD 8CALLOP8 fire company who served in the SMELTS OYSTERS . -.. ' armed forces, were guests of honor SALMON . 8HRIMP at a, welcome home • dinner held HALIBUT CLAMS Wednesday of laat week In the fire BO8TON MACKEREL HARD CRABS house. SPANISH MACKEREL ALL KINDS OF FILLETS Councilman Nells F. Jacobaen ex- "The House of Sea Food1*' tended a'hearty welcome.to all the r;; as" LiggetPs gathers in ONE COMPLETE DEPARTMENT returned war veterans. A fine din- ner was prepared by a commltteo- comprlslng Mrs, Mary- Douglas Mrs. Grace _PerotH, Mrs. Olive Kozola.'Mrj. Adeline'.Covert and F. F. Mrs. Elizabeth Peterson. The menu comprised roast, turkey with •, dress- PERCALES: 36" wide, 47o yd. Ing, mashed potatoes, turnip, can- dled sweets, creamed onions, peas CHAWBRAY3: 31" to 30" wide BSo'and 74o yd. cranberry sauce, celery, apple and pumpkin pie, elder' and cigars. The easy-read... "REL/ABLE" DOTTED 8WIS8i woven, llnest quality 89oyd. dinner was concluded with- the singing of "God Bless America". FLANNELt white 37oyd. The veterans honored Included THERMOMETER MARQUISETTE: 42" wide 6Oo yd. Amberse Nelson, Franklyn Young, Use it at the first sign of illness to Marvin B. Fowler, Harden C. Fow- safeguard health. High fever Is a warning COHAMA TUBULAR JERSEY: 52" wide 1.98 yd. ler, George Doyle, William Doyle and Charles Carlson, all of the houlc to call th« doetorl Accurate, certi- COHAMA RAYON8; stripes and solids 98o yd. and ladder company, and Emi fied quality. In a handy bakelite case. fi Madsen, John Carlson, Victor Liar- Phone COHAMALANE WOOLENSi 50" wide sen, Clarence Elienberger, Willllam Edward, Andrew and Harry John- WOOLEN FLANNEL8; 58" wide 2.77 to 3.28 yd. son, John Wesley Reid,' Thomas Red Bank Kazola, James Thornsenr-Jr., J. Co- 100% VIRGIN ; black 5.49 yd. vert and Victor PerottI, Jr., of NEW-WOOLEN PLAIDS, CHECKS Ocean fire company. 6-1444 The dinner committee comprised andTWEEDSi 2.98To 4.69 yd. Victor PerottI, Sr., Walter J. Swee ney, Harry Dangler, Willllam 100% VIRGIN WOOL COVERT CLOTH: 6.B0 yd. Douglas, Joseph Douglas, Jamu Miller, Jr., Stanley Fowler and Ed- TWO-TONE NATURAL HOMESPUN; 48" 1.19yd. gar Welch of Ocean Are company, SLIP COVER and FABRJC8: and Chief Bert Boyer, Walter Co- prints, solids,' stripes """" : 94o to 2.69 yd. vert, William Doyle, Jak Flthe and;. Herbert Young, of • hook and ADVANCE PATTERN8: 1Boto36o ladder company.. AND MANY MORE , WOOLEN8, , PLASTIC8. NOTIONS. ETC. ___ District Scouts Women who sew know— FOR YARD GOODS, ADVANCE PATTERNS Re-Elect Parsons AND NOTIONS — IT'S r Heads No. 2—Irwin Invaluable In tha Hp ,,..al| Firjlald Brand FABRIC FAI Is Vice Chairman •', J,t i 'n ' ' *> •> i > UTILITY; CO STERILE COTTON BALLS* Keep a roll on hand for general No end of u«es for sickroom, 8hop-at-Hom« Theodore D.jParsons, of th« law household purposes, light <\M . nursery; aV cosmetic aids, firm of Parsons, Labrecque, Can- 157 Broad St., Service: Call Absorbent Box of 200. 2* zona and Combs, was re-electe ELECTREX IWFRA-RED and fluffy. 1 pound pk^'-OD R. RJ-3650. St. Red Bank, N. J. chairman of District No. 2, Boy > <, v" li£i*'«i' Si. L> i d and 7. Scouts, and Joseph C. Irwin wai named vice chairman at a reorgan- Station meeting last Thursday, at- tended by 30-seouters of the Re \ 1, • ,;H»re;>i how l» rodldl*!-flood heolthc Bank area at the Strand restaur- ant. . • \, f' ^ 'h ftltk of Hie «»^f nlfnt »«lteH and Harry : Feldt of Red Bank wa ,, 5 (pen»lrolin9 Infro-rtd, deal $yt hah*. re-elected ' district commlsslone ' out rheumaftt ticMtf ««j| J»pln*. incrowe <•„ and Warren PeBrown and Grandln Sohanok were appointed.to the ex- ecutive, board of the district, which contentratei and direct! includes Red Bank, Fair- Haven, Rumson, Little Silver, Shrewsbury and Alfred Vail Homes. DOWN GO PRICES •Committee chairmen for 1917 In- :lude: organization and extension, TQlrtrsr 2 Quart! Yilllam Blair, Red Bank;'training, Joseph Valleau, Red Bank; ad- FOUNTAIN SYRINGE HOT WATER BOTTLE - DURING OUR vancement, Philip Ballly, Re Good quality moulded rubber Moulded, durable synthetic rub- .iank; camping and activities, Rus- sell Tetley, River Plaza; health an bag with 5 ft. tubing and ber.' Answers ever JO many -j nm safety. Dr. Robert Tlcehurst, Re rtctal^voginal pipes. needs, so economically, fa Bank; finance, Russell H. Mlnton, Fair Haven; cubbing, Louis Lowry, ANNUAL CLEARANCE Red Bank; publicity, Carl O. Green- leld, Fair Haven. , William Blair, chairman of th lganlzatlon and extension commit- 28, reported that In the curren lambershlp drive 28 cubs wen .Idsd, 43 new scouts joined troops .nd seven senior scouts were mad limbers. Willlahv Firth, former training chairman reported that of the 18 inits comprising the district, "14 tad trained leaders In charge. Others present besides those men Lioned were Anthony Prlvlteru, Seal Brand Neoprens Eat, Read, Write in Bed... 'lax Benowitz, Julius Snedorf, Bob Lauber, John Eggenberger, Den- RUBBER GLOVES ADJUSTABLE BED TRAYS .raan Smith, Harry Roman, Irving f«c«orin| spout, patented medlwment ELECTRIO ' Bauman and Rabbi Arthur Her- To protect your hondsl Tieoled Gallery keeps things from slid* REG. 95 shon of Red Bank, Irving Feist, slip-proof finger-grips. In rnn ing off. Folding legs stand n-tm HEATERS Richard Hammond and Robert Dis- neutral sand color. 7-9. 09 pot. 15"x21'. In colon. Z" $24.15 NOW 16 brow of Shrewsbury, Morgan Knapp of MIddletown, Emll Jaku- With Fan becy and Fred Russell of Fair Hav- en, Randall Taylor, Irving Cordy, KITCHE Edwin Gabriel, John Day and Abe REG. 00 Tane'nhaus of the Vail homes and $61.25 NOW45 Thomas B. Morley and William T. CABINETS Morley of Fort Monmouth, REG. 50 $95.00 NOW79 Local Elks Make GAS RANGES Good 3howing . , Herbert K. Edwards of Red Bank AUTOMATIC REG. <95 past exalted ruler of the Red Bank $10.95 lodge of Elks and vice president NOW8 of the central district, baa Issued Rexalt Puratest Support "U" Men's the final standings of the recent ELECTRIC IRONS REG. ritualistic .contest among the of- RUBBING ALCOHOL ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER 95 ficers of the various lodges in this $4.75 district. Used and recommended by hos- With detachable knitted pouch. N0W2' Of the 17 lodges, Red .Bank lin- pitals from coast-to- pgn Nalurahcolor.-l 0^ beltj —ncji. 3 Heating PADS lshed In sixth place, with a team C coast. Ideal rubdown. Pr. OH 2 leg straps. 4 sizes. J » score of 07.645, being topped In 39 I Mineral Oil ELECTRIC REG. Monmouth county by Asbury Park, $6.95 56 whose team score was 98.511. The HEATL3S N0W4 average team score for the district was 02.862, showing that both Red AVAILABLE AT ALL REXALL DRUG STORES r Bank and Asbury Park were well REG. above the average. 95 Other lodges in the contest In the TABLE MODEL $38.80 NOW 29 order-in whloh they finished were: 1l26 Runway 09.273, Somerville 98.833, 1 PL' ' • 4 M I • '' jflJt RADIOS Dune)len 98.7S8, Point Pleasant C COMBINATION 97.779, HlllBide 97.622, Perth Am- Ruir. Alcohol 14 I Absorbine Jr. 69° RADIO AND boy 07i4B8| Elizabeth 97.184, West- REG. 95 fleld 98.709, Bound Brook 96.752, PHONOGRAPH $107.95 n Union 96.821, Plainfleld 90.042, 3Bo NOW 8 7 Washington 95.745, New Bruns- 1.00 44 • " ^ A wick 98,181, Phllllpiburg 89.529 and c C MANY OTHER RADIOS AND RADIO Long Branch 30.987. Aspirin ll | Rex Foot Balm 19 FIOHf PHONOGRAPH COMBINATIONS AND DIS- TO BE TRIED FOB SHOOTING Lacey Hemphlll of 250 Shrews- 2 Boxes PLAY ITEMS AT GREATLY REDUCED bury avenue pleaded" not guilty be- fore Judge John 0. Giordano last Bath Spray Book Matches 25' PRICES! Thursday to a charge of assaulting Miss Ruby Parks of the same ad- if'- dress October 3. He Is being de- 1 PL fended by Edward W. Wise, Jr,, of Red Bunk, Homphlll allegedly shot Cor. Broad and Monmouth Sts., Red Bank GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP, INC -MIsa—PBritufttrreugh— th«~#bdomon- wlth a .88 caliber revolver. Tho'dc- dendant claims the revolver was 46 JAONMOUTH ST RED BANK .(UeshMged.whsO'-jtlSBlPiSilLJ2, lTTtnrmhtt11fi Parks, .who was hospitalized, has recovered, He will b< tried Febru- ary 10. SUPER SUDS SOAP POWDER RED"BANK REGISTER,JANUARY 16.1947. Pa'ee Three I uaty 1, but due to a mechanlcaf to^ put to use their knowledge of School News defect in a Greyhound bus he ar- the proportioning of the human REMEMBER ; WHEN SPEAKING dF HEALTH rived here four hours late. . figure on a smal) scale. It's OHERMAN'S For " IT IS NOT TRUE TO SAY "WE DID EVEKYTHING POSSIBLE"1 / SENIOJt HIGH —Larry1 Roth. Emllle Rltzau. The Best In UNLESS CftiBOPBACTIC WAS INCLUDED RADIO SERVICE Valentine. Dance Venetian Blindt. '.The Heart Throb," a Valentine's Ml** Bath Kenny There are about 5,000 cases of DR WARREN FOWLER dance, .will be given Wednesday Miss Ruth E. Kenny, secretary to typhoid and-paratyphoid fever an- The Sherman Shop DEPENDABLE - GUARANTEED Harry C Seiber, principal, Wai mar- SB Broad St. Bed Bank PHONE night, February 19, at 8 o'clock by nually In the United States. ' 300 BROAD ST., Chiropractor the Phi Gama Delta "Y" at the T. ried to O. Keith Dowden at Trinity 6-3033 Wlien your Radio goer bkd^ M. C. A. in Jted B«iKL_ church, Red Bank, December 21. The danoe -will be •emi-fbrmal. The Informal wedding was fol- CALL RED BANK 6-3368 Jerry Christian and his orchestra owed by a reception at the home will furnish the music. Refreah- of the bride's mother in Rumson. znentg»wlll be served.—Dolores Lap- Mr. Dowden, who is an ex-Q; I, is VW.also have idus. ' • now* attending Bowdoin college In Maine. Mrs. Dowden retains her Radio Batteries - Victrola Records - Accessories '. Coaches' Convention position in Mr. Sieber's office while_ Louis Jacoubs, the boys' gymnas- waiting for her husband to finish tic teacher, attended the American college. \~ • • , Football Coaches association at the For their, honeymoon the couple J.H Hotel New Yorker In. New York stayed at a hotel In Asbury Park, .and_.tb'wi-flS5y to Sun Valley, Idaho. 84 BROAD STREET RED BANK 21th annual- meeting began, at 8 "••"^b'5ro*res"Eal>Tas each olass is DISTRIBUTED BY i: l-had been there for some time. engaged In a different undertaking. V .Upon arriving at Daytona Beach One of these activities which I he took a trip by boat to Marine Mrs. Moore believes' niofe''Interest- RED ROCK BOTTLING CO. INC. I Land, which is known for its aquar- ing'than the others" is that of mak- m Carton St. Rum«on, N. Jr- lum of tropical game fish.. ing mannequins from . newspaper. Fuhrman's father captains the The clothing for these figures, s® j PHONE RUMSON l-107^~, "Three Seas,"' a yacht, during the, which are. 24 inches high, is. to be '(Winter but pilots his own boat dur- made of crepe paper, while the ~ . '« —AND— ' • '•••''r:'.\\-.\1; •' ':.' ' ing the summer. On New Years he faces are to, be , made of papier went"-to Silver Springs. There he mache.' ."•''• D & D DISTRIBUTORS g " traveled In a glass bottomed boat. Mrs. Moore further stated that 7r; ; and:'saw all the various tropical fl&h the making of these figures shall 53 Jbhh St. Phone 6-0674 jRe&Bank ^ bottom of tho late. be of great value, to the students ,n left for Red Bank Jnn-' as it affords tnem' an''opportunity :">t.:~.'.;;-y.- PRETTY SUIT - SEA- SONING BLOUSES with such a lovely new look. OF RED BANK Choose a "Gay-Ninety" I printed bow neck, a rounds O "• - - . : collarless neckline with,. I** \ dainty cajwsleeves, a tai- lored shirV; whichever 'A AFTER INVENTORY look prettiest on you. All J xare pretty spice with youri Spring suit! SIZES 32 to 38 - 40 to 44 90 95 CLEARANCE SALE I to*' >jy*?

See the Wonderful Values &'v GOOD QUALITY MERCHANDISE IN ALL SIZES MANUFACTURED BY SOME OF THE BEST KNOWN MAKERS m:v BOYS' WARM JACKETS MnuiQ.95tn1Q.95 ' Were $1$13.93 5 to 29.50 ...... nuwO -lu IV LIMITED BOYS' ALL WOOL SHIRTS ii* R.95 nuw QUANTITY Were $7.95 and $8.95 .-. .•;.. " " " V HIGH GRADE BOYS' WINTER CAPS » w en i .00 o 1.45 0W MEJN'S Were $1.00 to 2.45 .,... " 3UC I « I Boys' or Men's ALL WOOL MUFFLERS •* ^ _ For.everyday use ....;..,...... JUC SHORTS BOYS' MOUTON FUR MITTENS »«,„ 1 95 Were ' Were $2.25 and $2.95 " " • NOW. l'^"* ,75c & $1 $15.95 CHILDREN'S SNOW SUITS 9.95 50c . ' . • ' Sites 4 to 10 Years Men's BROAErCLOTH. •- OUR ENTIRE STOCK - 100%" ALL WOOL BOXER BUFFALO PLAID w SANDY SCOTT BATH SHORTS 100% ALL WOOL Were ROBES 1.75 «, SPORT SHIRTS v 1.95 i\ Were $5-95 Formerly MANY OTHER MONEY SAVING ITEMS AT Use oar convenient Lay-away Plan

32-34 BROAD STREET i.^.-,-*itii n IUI Miiti 1 !•.-> LONG BRANCI 151 Broadway, LonjfBranch, N. J. RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 16.1947,

irtien you crou them with farm 'ha.v» jthe veterinarian of his choice BESEEMBEK - - "•" ' • • Farm New* iquipment accinate calve* against thebrucel- It's 8HERMAN'8 For JOHNS.M AN VILLE Call Red Bank 6-0736-W "Conservation farming mean* ef- osls organism whan the palvei are Dlteue Iclent UM of every acre. It la Ui« . The Best In Curtains, ROCK-NVOOL HOME INSULATION from four to eighth'months of age. Drapes, Bedspreads . For •' "; " -./; " : The presence of a considerable tnswer to frozen ground, rainfall, The vaccinated calves will be FtBEPEOOF '•'. WATBBPBOOF- PBBMAN1INT number of cases of Newcastle dis- .nd snow. It means planting cover marked with a tatoo In the left car The Sherman Shop iMUllfd kf J. M. C+ MMkaalu. btlauln Wllfenit Obllgatira Carpenter Work - General Repairing . !rops on open crop land, using hay and the owner will receive a.copy 0^- W0 9^^ mmm r _ ease In ths^ county necessitate* the 06 Broad St. ' Bed Bank .' Storm Sash and Doors Fitted use. ot caution'when baby chicks n contour strip cropping, reforest- l_ the vaccination report Thli plan •_.;.;.: •::. ,.; LOCAL REPRESENTATIVLINZMAYfE R ing bare knolls, and selectively cut- Phone Atlantic HijThUndo 1-OM*. are brought to .tb^fftrm.AlthoUgbT low not require any blood testing r, o. BOS tot. Roofing «' the use of sanitary measures does ting your woodland," wys. M. A. i( any animals In the herd. not preclude' tho possibility of Clark, agricultural agent. In this This new scheme Is In addition chlcfts"-getting" Newcastle' aisSase way vegetation serves as a barrier. o other services, offered New Jer- they may prevent chicks from get- nd a filter to the rush and pound- sey dairymen, which include vaccin- EDWARD COOK ting W until they are five or "six ng action of water. In addition to tion at state expense with the We lake pleasure 17 Second Street, . Fair Haven, N. J. weeks of age when it is not «0 ser- hese there are mechanical me-iB- 'lood test of all animals In the in announcing « ious. Some precaution! that may lres such as terraces, watercourses >erd, and: another option which be helpful are, brooding the chicks nd contour plowing that will allow rovldes for test, slaughter of mo- as far away as possible from older xcess water to' walk, not rush, off ors, and payment, of some lhdem- birds, keeping out of the chick field, . • )(ty for. those animals which react hpuse or houses anyone who goes The wind can whlstln down the o the test. The State Department into the gens where older birds are :hltnney and around the corner of f. Agriculture ° assures the dairy- v CARMEN E. OPDYKE housed, not allowing visitors to go he house this winter and you'll be man that In enrolling under a blood • 'BOX Ml, IUBD BANK, If. J. testing program, he does not llav* IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Into the chick houses and keeping :ozy by the fire, but* the ghost that ' •;; _ 2HONE B. B. 6-19M-M, or away from the chicks any bags or obs to'psoil doesn't make any to decide which plan he will use equipment that has been In contact wise and doesn't need a. dark night until he knows the results, of the ' 14 CHAELE8 ST., KEAN8BUBO, N t. with older chickens. . . do his' damage. rst blood teat. Any dairyman In- ^ ' >HONB »EA. 6-07IM-JF terested In controlling the Bangs JlhdJdt •'•••' • " ^ ' ' ',i • _ -ENGUSBLJiUSTIN '•*•> Jss,j(5,l;.lg iKflMirwmBP —Mr;-OpdyltjrtS"arsseTaTeT withlhe Newark 'Ordinary municate with tho County Exten- (MM like •wtim-. No mattir what commodity he Inj, comforting Agency and specializes in The Prudential's new In- AND Jin 1946, four . out of every five grows, every 'Monmouth county ion Office for further Information.' acres of corn grown in New Jer-, armer will find,some part of the sured Honfe. Ownership Plan, Business Insurance, sey were planted with hybrid seed. >rogrtm during Agricultural Week Success Stoiy With Tomatoos his wonderful special pene- Grotip Life insurance and Individual Ordinary Life • FRENCH RENAULT For the country as a whole, the re- Trenton, that will ba Interest- Records secured from Ten-Ton Ttrating-stimulating action Insurance plans. lation was two acres • out of three. Ing and profitable. The various Tomato club growers In 1040 -—brought to you onlv by. ommodity sessions will take place showed anything but a uniform, Vicks VapoRub—works for AUTOMOBILES Cumberland red clover will be Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, procedure for control of late blight hours to relievo distress of THE PRUDENTIAL availablo nexf spring, but not in anuary 22, 33, and 24. Wednesday which appeared for, the, first time colds while the chili sleeps. 'eatures special meetings for poul- Oftenbymornlngmostmlsery INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA large quantities to meet all de- last year. Methods of application of the cold la. mands. Carlton S. Garrison, ex« :rymen and for" thp livestock and of fungicides on the tomato-crop- , A mutntl Ul» iDiurtnei conyan/ BQULEVARD OARAGE tension specialist in farm crops at airy Interests. Thursday, the pdul- Included everything from hand trymen and the dairymen have fur- Home Office Newark, V. it the College of Agriculture,' Rutgers 1 dusting to row machines and air- Ocean Boulevard 'Atlantic Highlands. university, says' Midland red clover ther sessions, and the potato grow- planes, - and for application of is not a good substitute. Midland rs and the fruit and vegetable liquid sprays, from row_ crop, spray- does well in the corn belt states, growers . have special meetings ers to power orchard and speed Phone For Demonstration. he says, but under Now Jersey oon> scheduled. The beekeepers also sprayers.' dltions is no better than common have a meeting on Thursday, as do The earliest date reported of ap- A. H. 1-0862-J medium red clover. a number of the marketing organ- izations. The potato meetings con- pearance of late blight In Mon- Night Phone A. H 1-0150-W tinue through Friday. People In mouth county tomatoes-was July 5, Total farm production Is the charge of the dinner and banquets according to County Agent Clark. highest on record and was ac.com of some of the commodity groups The latest fete In 'Some fields-In pllshcd with the smallest firm have urged that all participants se- New Jersey mis September 25, It. labor force on .record. ThiJ», to- cure their tickets early. appeared on both- the leaves and, on day's American farmer )s the mos the fruit, but was by far the more efficient producer of food and ftbei severe on the fruits. this nation has ever known. Potato Gro.wern Should Check Of 216 growers reporting 141 used FOR Aore«ge Allotments. a dust alone; 46 growers UBcd a The United States harvested the Support price for the potato crpp liquid spray alone, a.nd'many of largest volume of crops In 1948 In 1847 will be afforded only' to them uecd-a combination of-both than ever before In the history o those growers who plant within liquid and dust. In many Instances Quality Dry Cleaning the nation.' definitely restricted acreage} allot- a liquid spray was. used while the ments, according to the latent in- plants were_ small and while a grower could still operato between Ten years of continuous testing formation given to the; Monmouth : "-••: •••• • , AND • •••.•.- County AAA committee. This rows with hls'spraylng equipment. of a large group of New Jersey When the plants became too large herds In herd Improvement associ- meant that Monmouth county grower! will not be permitted to for.the use of the grower's regulat ations meant 1,025 pounds more sprayer,-then- either-dusting—with milk and 45 pounds taore tat per grow unlimited acres of potatoes for sale' to the government at a airplanes Or the use of the speed cow yearly than only one year o sprayer was practiced. : testing. • . " ' • guaranteed price. The provisions of the Steagall Amendment,to the The average .amount of duat used Federal .Price Support 1&W apply to the acre was 40 pounda and ot a Favorable weather helped toward for the next two crop years. This Visit tour • a high rate of egg production-in liquid' spray, front, ISO to 200 gal- means that farmers have these two lons per acre. Material used main- New Jersey, during the first ten years In which to make their own ly for a dust was a basic copper months of 1946. In that period 792 adjustments. In their potato -acre- dust' and among liquid sprays, million eggs wero produced, com ages. Stanley Orr, chairman of home-made bordeaux mixture pre- Duke pared with 752 million during the the Monmouth county AAA commit- dominated. Some"' growers used same period In 1945. tee, advises All potato growers to prepared' recommended - fungl-

communicate with the Monmouth, oldes. ' '••• ••'.••;'• • •••••• •'• • Tailoring and Repairing Turkey production in the United coAjnty ; AAA office to make sure States started rapid expansion In Applications averaged from one • Garment Waterproofing that their farms are listed and thur to nlnoy.and'from seven.to.14 days 1930. Since that' time, production sure of a pofttto acreage allotmen between applications. The estimat- • C.old Storage . ' has increased 160 per cent. to.be, act-by the county committee. ed cost to treat an acre in one ap- Farmers should also make plans to plication ranged form $2 to $6. Ef- • Can Land Take, Winter WearT most efficiently use the land which foctlvenea's of tho . treatment was •will bel'temoved from potato pro Freezing' temperatures, snow"»nd good in cases wherfc material was • Rug Shampooing ductlon.IB 1947, and County Agen' applied, properly and; where either ice are SUEMO come, •and'the'.quefc Clark urges that serious consider- A "new process to (slit tl»e,#etroleum mofccnje, itrtlopti dnrtnf • . .*: Slip Covers, Curtains and tion iji, can your land take HT Har spraying dr dilating was started al atlpn bfl given to a _soil improving the first appearance, of tho disease, the war d( Suit Oil Company'* huge refiner!!* nukes poMlble • ry R. Blayback, extension specially program. " ' Drapes rf The estimated losa per acre new and improved, heating fiier^-3nnh*4l FnrntM Oil. New he«t* In soil conservation at. the Colleg< ing comfort nnd economy is yoqrt, for ev«ry drop'of Snnheat of Agriculture, Rutgers university ringed from no lofe where the ma- asks the question. Dairymen Offered Program For terials were applied properly to a* furnace Oil has uniformly high halt value and Vmm cleanly. Corner Church & Main Sts. 'Abortion Control. / much as half of the total crop Every drop of llie new Snnheat off en yon hotter heat... eleoner "Snow on the ground mean where application was inefficient. heal . i . surer hea.t. Phone IU foe t tmrlptire /older I water held in suspension, waiting A new program designed to more Every one of the 216 growers re- Keansburg, N» J. for a nice warm rain and thaw t fully meet the needs of the average porting stated that they will spray go rushing across the fields,"''h dairyman has been announced by or dust for tho control of this dis- says, '-'Frozen ground meansJha the ty J, Departments Agriculture, OUSO In 1917, if it HappMts. the soil's pores are closed so wt a» part of its co-operative endeavor can't get In, and this means a great- with the U. S. Department of Agrl-, er rush of water over the surface. culture through the Bureau of An- CAMERON CIRCLE SOLD "Surface runoff means eroalon, imal Industry. County Agent Clark .Cameron Clrclo, comprising lfl MANAGER loss of valuable topsoll and later, reports» that this new program lots at Maxwelton park, near At SEABOARD gullies that shake your back teetl should encourage the raising of re- lantic Highlands, formerly, owned placements. In Monmouth' county'i by the estate of George Lawrie, has dairy herds, Under this neVly an- been .purchased by Louise Georeo nounced plan, the dairyman may from Thomas De Alterls. Again in 1946 IS FIRST

N GAR PRODUCTION • • •f&l0?\H TRUCK PRODUCTION

'/Ml \N COMBINED CAR AND TRUCK PRODUCTION!

_>f 1946- to be able to build more and more of , when America's "need"''f6r new these fine products which America is motor cars and trucks is most urgent buying so eagerly—the only motor —the' Chevrolet Motor Division of car giving BIG-CAR QUALITY AT General Motors leads all other manu- . «LOWEST COST—the only truck facturers in automotive production. giving BIG-TRUCK QUALITY AT This means that Chevrolet is first in LOWEST COST—the complete passenger car production—first in Chevrolet line which stands out as the truck production—first in com-, lowest-priced line in its . field! bined passenger par and truck' Meanwhile, it stands to reason you'll production ... despitethe fact that get bi&&er value and quicker all Chevrolet plants were closed com- delivery by purchasing the product pletely during the first three months of America's largest builder of cars of 19461 Naturally, Chevrolet hopes •and trucks— Chevrolet I Remomber...tARGESY PRODUCTION means QUICKIST DELIVERY of your now, car. Placo and keep your order with us for • nsw Chevrolet and get biggitt value at woll ai earliest possible delivery! Good news for the thousands who sayi "Nobody cfin md)(ej Chocolfilo Ice Cream CHEVROLET-LOWEST-PRICED LINE.IN ITS FIELD! l)ke Breyen." This famous flavor—heavily restricted for four y»br«-^-Is now pltnllM enough for everybody to have a share, And In smoothness, creamlntii and 'ti £ McKIM-LAYTOH CI1EUR0LET rlffi, chocotatey flavor, It's the same great Ice cream at always. So, to en|oy Chocolate Phon« Red Bank 6-3130 RED BANK Vow frhndly Btvyr D«o/er o7io hoi thlt fln» Cnpcefaft /c«, Cream In lh» teontmUafiOalhn CwtftsW '' ' ; ' ' ' ' ' ' •'•" •' "v: '•• 'i II fiED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY16,1947. Page Five. J DO&EMUB, HO ODE A Virginia, how are you and-Bill keep'eyein? Couldn't be "M."? Why don't Pat B. and Bobby C. Marian 3., where hava you been Merrily We C. making out? ' Why doesn't Willie M. make Up get. together? ... . lately? • • >•••• NURSlSfii • •'; COUNSEJ.L0R3 AT LAW * -Mom, we sure do mlsa you pass- his mind about the women he goes Grace Barbara arid Helen Grippe, Doris and Freddie make an awful WhitArid Buildini, • " . R.d Bank Roll Along ing out the sdda. "We wish you'd out with? •• '" why. don't you girls' come skating nice couple. PLAY SCHOOL LISTEN John J. Quinn Thomas P. Qonmui . By Harold Jacobsen; come visit us -once In a while. We see Jeanne D. and Charlie B. more often? Did "you find some- A:igie J., you should skate more. For those who mat tb* ha4 ',' Evelyn M. C, what happened be- are doing okay again. thing better" to do? They sure don't Come any better VlnctnlrJ. McCu« Ernest Fuuo I received a F. Y. I. contribu- '.Children 2V, to I rtttt .• V. l tween you and Ken'N.T We wiah John Frederick Trimble, I like Floyd, Miriam Lebedun wishes than our favorite Neptune boys, Wlnter session flow' in progpaat ,•/'•• WlllUm U:Euu«ll. Jr.. tion which read, "Harold, do you NVeekdays _ you'd make up your mind. you going with my sister. Lots of you would ask her to skate with Freddie T. and Calc. . Horning Group and AttarnooW Otvaf PAB80NS, Q get*a kick out of reading and Writ- you. '••'.- Joan Perry, you think that Billy 4 Week P«rlod—S2S - ' '•,•/• ing all the F. T. I. contributions?" It sure is.--wonderful to have our luck. Janet. • . Except Saturday CANZONA & COMB8 F. X.- I- back in circulation again. Why doesn't Mrs. Wagner come "Jeanne Duane, who Is the newScott's skating is lh the groove, Full credit for days absent ' -" - CpWSEllORS • AT LAW X could answer this one with "yes" flame? don't you? . Alto wwkly rates and all i»1 popfl but it would hurt me to let a good Flossy, I like the outfit you had skating, too? ' accepted*'. * W.II.C. Sir. • lUd Bui onJFrlday night._ _...... -_ Bill Cook, you dance wonderful. Pat J, you take a real ccte pic- Bulletin; Notice the new cigarette Qualined Teachers—Traniportatloa Theodora- 0.- H«r«on< Edmund J. Caniou question like—that - go- practically ture. machine we have? Tb«odor« J< Ajabraeqai ' unanswered. I get a. big thrill out "Windy W., you certlnly are lively. Guess who. ' - ' .'. Provided '•; . D. V., does riot like A. H. He Meivin May, you're pretty nice. Elstoh F. CombsAThomsj. J. Smith of' reading them all" over before • Is there any hope for Lois V. B. Peggy J., where was Walter T. Bobirt H. Maldsr Wlllltm E. Bllllr Jr. likes A. P. "Secret Love: V. B I. R, S. , they are published, throwing out with Earl L.? " last Friday night?' - ' Abraham J. K«s«r Joey Malyski, you look.like Greg- Until next week the F. Y. I. will Seashore Day Camp The the ones that are unfit, svatching What happened between Jeanne Lois Van Brunt, when are you go-' OCEAN AVE., WEST END. . Duane and Pat Laurence? ng to forget Ray? It has been j. ory Peck. watch you go by. ~~~''~.,,^ T.I. L. B. 6-0901 or «-M32 " HENBX 8. INSEEBJBBG, my few hairs trying to make out what the writer was trying to con- Charlie, you mind your own busi- year and one-half now. How are Pauliae and Bill-making PDBLIO ACCOUNTANT vey, trying to decipher the hand- ness. A. R. Peggy J., I see nothing can out? Fat J., and Pat P., you make a Why does Janet W. always get •'/ ProlSMlon.l puildtDI, writing of some writer who thinks change your mind. I read Chinese. Don't think this is cute couple. • "Windy," some boy told me he•tarry-eyed-when -they play' "The Asturx Park, N. J. • a complaint; I love to'do it. The •Joe Sole, why don't you askhas a crush on you. Look into this Man I Love"? * •V (Ud Bank 0-38*4 Atburr Ptrk I-24S1 ones that are thfown out as unfit someone to skate with you? You subject. A friend: Reliance, please play "Staraust" for the column are usually more in- are a wonderful skater..", Why Is everybody surprised to more often. Also "Sooner or Later." find Doris and Janet are sisters? Willie, I think your red hear is WILLIAM E. BEATY teresting than the ones published, JIarglo Rosweil doesn't write all but the writer has written them in the news. Lots of luck to Patsy M. and beautiful. a period of hate or Jealousy and What makes Calvin C. and Fred- Qarle S. We hear they are going Bob Lavance, why don't you AT LAW come skating again? Janet. . ^Al&^Mlhibhl die THmble;flpjmu£h_fun?; „.„„,.'„ steady. ^ „„ „ p'TSose^'yoiiTdimples are so pret- "•"Ch^fflr*H'.7pfease*Teir'ua"'w'Hb If | WHb~15"tHe'""glrT'feveTybody~CKlhr week later. Shorty" ?fAre her initials L. V. B.? ty when you smile.' is. • . •' .' . '•'•••,•• Tfiero is one girl who sends In a BO East Front St. Rid Bank «-M5« Dot Carter, we. were, glad to-see Lois V. B., I think you are swell. What two girls are always telling" contribution weekly on a ruled you skating Friday night. I love you. Louie Debcoon off? Could they be paper;. She deliberately writes Paul Onto, why don't you come Bea V., thank you for those from L. B.? A. ELDRIDGE BROWER through the lines, making it diffi- skating more often? needles and the thread. The check Albeo R., don't be so wild around cult to read. Another writes the ^','- A EC HIT EtUi;' ' Rose Barbara, how are you.mak- lady. , ' . the rink. " contribution on a small piece of ing out with that, certain party? What two girls are always to- paper, 'then folding it to the' size Who is the only fellow that can H) Broad Street,'Bed Bank, N. J. Janet and Lois, why don't you gether from Long Branch? ) of a postage, stamp, then carries it keep J,anet Wagres • from going •-•'•; ^ R. B. 8-33S7 come skating as much as you used Stanley C, Fete T.- and George skating? We "think he is from around for, several, days until the E., why don't you boys barrel skate AT. HIGHLANDS 1-0S23-J i to? Spring Lake. Wed. paper becomes as llmp'as a wet! Rose Lee Roth certainly enjoys any more? Or is It Randy and cloth and then turns it in,, letting' Jeanne Duane, don't think you DR. L. W.CAR1-BOIS, skating with you Floyd. Charlie. ' ." are God's gift to the men because Danced at the Sky Club with me figure it out.: This type of liter- Edith J., your eyes were unhappy Bobble C.-you look lonely wlth- SURGEON CHIROPODIST, ature Is immediately filed In the I am. Try and guess who. Bob. Taught me how to Tango FOOT AILMENTS Now Years eve, even though you outBfit B. •'"•"•• Marie '• Costello, when are you ... what a dancer I Praised round filing cabinet found along were laughing continually. ' Why does' Walt tease-Honey? .'.:•• 'Offlca'Hours:, - coming down to the skating Tlnk' my air of confidence. Told side of desks. Charlie H,r come'ctown off your And why does Bob M, always hang Dally 9i80 :•. m. to StOO p, m. - Speaking of contributions, there We'd loVe to have you. Evenlnge: Tuesday and Thursday high horse.; good looks won't carry around her? '. V.'Sacco,' with that beautiful car him it came from being happy For appointment phone 6-2442 have been many engagements an- you over the bumps in life. . Frances B., keep up the good in. my job, that we telephone nounced during the past holiday we'd like to,see njoro of It. BO BBOA0 ST., RED BANK, N. J. Melvin and Clyde looked pretty work. Jo-Ann Ciyiyod are very cute operators are treated as "one season and we did not receive notice sharp In their new uniforms. Frances Brown, how come Har- of them. It seems the closer some C. G. • of the' family" and paid well DR. MILDRED HULSART, Santo Chlementl, who is that girl vey E. don't come skating? Sonny C, you're cute. Guess who BUROKON CHIBOPODIST of these skaters are to the rink who skated with you? Ha! Ha! Helen Jones, I. like that flashy for serving our community. "Just the longer it takes for us to hear Dot G. and Ruth L., where were white skirt and bright red sweater. to show my community spirit," Foot Orthopedics—Electro-Therapj of their engagements. There la Rosemarle C, everyone likes you you Friday night? Two guya from Otlu Houm Daily !»•.: m. to B p. ra. because you're so friendly and nice. A certain Ginny S. should give Eatontown want to k;now. Bob said, "I'm taking you to *"• Eveninget .Tuesday, Thursday* 7 to 0Ruth Scott and Raymond Martin who promised each . other they Marie Costello, when are yo"Pu. " • :. ' ' Sookie, you really are cute. .the Ice Show Saturday 1" (Closed Wednesday and Friday) would go down the aisle together. coming down to the skating rink? Well, we see the old trio is to- Randy, you're swell. Guess who gether again. Meaning Rusty, Chris By appointment only, ,Red Bank 6-090S They did not l.et"Tne have their an- "Bob V,, I adore you. Guess who; Louie X)., your mothers makes 136 BROAD ST, RED BANK, N J. Sookie, I like y^ou very much. and Helen. « you beautiful sweaters. Have her Like to join.us? nouncement, .for my column. Also Where have you been, Rusty? Norman Morgan and Marie Cox did A. H. likes T. P. ° \ make me one. _ Hll "Chief Operator" today. DR. RAY DE CARLO Lois 'SJan Brunt' looks awfully Over the far lands? * Lulu; who is the boy who skated not send me the news for my col- Glnny Smith, you don't really 8UR0E0N CHIBOPODIST ' umn. Then Alex May, my partner, cute in her outfits. with you two Sundays ago? . FOOT AUJSJENTS ' Margy, don't you like me anythink- Earl will take you back af- Carl G., do you still IIko Jo-Ann? announced his engagement, but not ter that dirty trick, do you? Ortlc* Hours: he-rq Jn Hie column.. Sc)n_ order more? Schoolmate. Yes? NEW JERSEY BELL. T Bob V., are you trying to play • Dally B:6o a. • m' 'to' 6t8d b, m. to get even with them" I'll make Doris, Freddie Trimble Is nice, I Charlotte S., what is keeping you -EvenlDKa by appointment bard to got? ^ TELEPHONE COMPANY out It offended me..and then save really doiH blame you. from skating? Fhone «-08»« ' Lee, I love your skating skirt. Red is really popular In the rink Betty P., didn't you like Tex? 90 MAPLE AVE. . BED BANK the price of a wedding gift. The thl? year. Scotch are -supposed-to be tight, Sonny C, and Flossey C. look cute Who Is it now? Or don't you know? together. Bob Lavance, where are you? I Who does Louie D. think he Is, D]R. WILLIAM WYLIE but they would starve to death miss you. Guess; Compliments around me. Stanley C, why don't you bring a woman killer or something? Dot to the Singing Wheels? Is It Who goes around the floor call- N. Morgan, we like to see more v :* - ' 0HIBOPODI8T : ing a few Long Branch girls "worn- of Your Only The F. Y. I. Column' because of C. E. and P. T,? of you down at the Singing Wheels 0 Mechanic St, Red Bank, N J. Janet Wagner, is It still Bob Laani" ' ' , Sunday afternoons. SiFrlerla, you sure like your skat- - Cal C, money doesn't grow on Authorized ; Vance, or has it changed to C. C.7 Eddie Cohman, why skate so stiff? Hours B A. nU lo i-'K "S. Tel. ing, or Is It some one up there Susie DcC.v you have beautiful trees'; neither do Long Branch girls, Anthony G., you will never know So don't throw them away. tv.olngs by Appointment. R.B. a-3388-J that attracts you? hair. Has anyone told you? how to skate if you don't fall a Clem C.| who is the cute soldier Evely M. C. and Bill Doyle make Lois V»n Brunt, you really have couple of times. you're teaching how to skate? Any a very cute couple. We'd like to some beautiful skating out^ts. Your I Gee Gee, who' Is the bpy with the FRANCIS L IV^cGRATH news on the "lovellght subject? see you two together more often. mother does a swell job on them. blue eyes and blond hair? CONTRACTOB Pop Morrow, why do you always Charlie Hanlsch, we think you hold hands with the girls? are one swell kid. Thoy don't come - -Earl Larson, that red shirt is 40. Purker Ave. . aI any better. . . " ^ 'y sharp. Donald. D., you skate swell, Phone Red Bonk M997-W. 'Evelyn M. C. and Bill Doyle, Glnny Smith, are you losing Cal? POPULAR MUSIC where So you go when you don't Why; doesn't Muriel White give KENNETH C. HVASHBURNE come skating? Do you find other up? Piano Instructions places more interesting? You know John ' Kordick, why don't • you Oil Burners - IJTE UNDErnVBITEB you are both pretty lucky. come skating? L. H. TAUGHT in an up-to-date 2-Plan'o 8tudlo In the , ,ppngratulations to the newly- '79 Princeton'Bdiid ' v Why does Grace Hires think she most modern manner. NO 8CALES - NO EXER- weds, Dot A. and Danny O'Brien; is one of God's chosen few? FOR IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION Fair H»ven,"it.'j. . also Margie S. and Charles M. CISES — but a PRACTICAL APPLICATION of Margie R.', have you heard of,the MODERN TECHNIQUE and HARMONY. lrRed •Bjinlt-«.31j(4 ; ' ,• Market S-02S5 song, "Horses Don't Bet On Peo- ple?" " .' Enjoy playing the music everyone j.nderstands AUDITS BOOKKEEPING There is a love dying. I hope it is between Glnny Smith and Cal Carr. and enjoys. . 00 HAROLD F. DOWSTRA I hopo a Long Branch girl makes the grade. . , Recordings made of Student's Progress.' • : ' Public Aooountant WANTED —Ethel-R.-and-Ray make-a jilce 430 "For'Information Phone or Visit this modern—-- 1 : couple. -.. .-.. .:.... :. . .*• 130 Broad StrMt :;: Phone '.'• sludio". anil see for 'yourself. "" "-'~ y~ '' Red Bank, New Jersey Red Bank 6-3188R 'Your Old Drop-Head Walter T., I see there is no one but you. How come? What'B-your COMPLETELY INSTALLED BY EXPERTS .•..•••'/• .-••' NOTICE. • ; Treadle technique, any way? ' 11i00> BtfO^Dally , '___ AN ORDINANCE 'AMENDING AN ORDlNANOE fcNTITIiED ?'AN ORM- pohald Hardy, why are you! so Evening Appointments Arranged You've been waiting a long; while for-these, now you can NANOB FIXTNG^COMPENSATION' OF cranky when you put on skates?- BOROUGH- oraOERS AND EM. Can't you be like Eddie Kullman? get yours at once. Silent automatic, wall flame, • PWXEES•;••&• THS BOEOnGH. OF BED BANK, NEW JERSEY/' ADOPT- We hear Edith J. was a very nice HOWARD ISAAC A ED DECEMBER 17/ 1946. SINGER hostess New Years eve. economical and dependable. BE IT ORDAINED, bj, the Mayor and Council rot the Borough of Red Bank: Good luck and best wishes to STUDIO Section I, That Section 1 (f) under Norman and Marie. Over 200,000 home owners agree that "finikin is tha best the heading "Public Worki" of an ordi- Rose Barbara, why don'tyou give 6 Broad St., Red Bank' Red Bank 6-2616-J N nance entitled "An Ordinance Fixing investment they ever made for home, com'for* Sewing; Compensation of. Borough Officers and B. C. a break? A. F. .. Evenings Kumson 1-0534 Employees In the Borough of Red Bank, •Freddie T.- and Cal C, Long New ; Jeney," adopted .December .17, Machine .75 Branch is a popular place with you WE SUPPLY TIMKIN OIL BURNERS TO RESI- 1845, be and the lame .Is hereby.amend- G ed so as to eliminate the offices, titles boys, isn't it? Especially downtown and classiflcationi of Operator Filtration Regardless Broadway. DENTS-pP THE FOLLOWING COMMUNITIES Plant, Water Meter Reader, Water De- of Age Dear Randy, why don't you leave partment Repair Mechanio and Efewer us four boys from Eatontown alone Plant Employee and ao. as' to eliminate or.Condition opposite each of Mid" offices, titlts and SPOT for one night? Little Silver, Fair Haven, Rumson, Sea Bright, Highland*, classifications the sum'as and'for salary. No j Kathy.R., are you still worying? Section 2: That all, Ordinances and Donald H., who was the.girl in Keansburg, Mabawan, Holmdel, Middletown and Shrews- parts of ordinances conflicting or incon- Obligation, to On Bitter Cold the green sweater? DEALER sistent. herewith be and the lame are hereby repealed..- : - Buy Anything CASH Olga, the West has done plenty bury. : . ' ' •'•.•,:• —-Section 8. That: this' ordinance shall for you. We mean looks. Pat, Dick, take effect upon. its passage and pub- lication according -to law. Rosarlo, alias Tootle/ why is."To :s ' PUBLIC'NpTICE . Each His Own" your favorite soijg? The foregoing ordinance wai Intro- Highest prices paid for Couldn't bo on account of "Whitle," ducedjand passed flrst reading at a reg- ular 'meeting 'Of the Mayor*- and Council Electric Sewing Machines. could it? of, the Borough'of Red .Bank held on Betty Edwards thinks Danny Monday/January 6, 1047, and will oome Cook is a solid sender. up for'final consideration., and passage THE \VRI<&H,T STORES at a regular meeting of said governing Danny Cook, the check -lady Mount Co. body to' be' hold on Monday, January thanks you for the paper to write 3O MONMOUTH STHCt" 20, 1947/«t 8:J0 P. M., at the Council F. Y. I. RED BANK rsj j Chambers, In tha Borough Hall, Mon- . 84 BROAD ST., mouth Street, Red Bank, New Jersey, at Peggy, someone is looking for which time and] place, all persons desir- Write Singer you. F. S. His. name Is Walter. ing to be heard thereon will be given Pete T., why don't you bring NOTICE. . , Phone R. B. 6-3368 fulfuHl opportunity* Terry to the Singing .Wheels? Is it ; Dated:,January (,1047. Notlco li hereby ^tlven that Uie Bosrd of Education of tha Boroufb. of Llttla)'"'•. Box 511, Red Bank because of G. A. E. and S. A. C.7 Silver will hold A public hearing on the proposed budget and ftnanclal statementt- ... . AMY E.. SHINN, im hcrtln set forth, between the hours of 8:00 F. M. and 9:00 P. U. on January^ IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEV Borough Clerk. Anglo J., who is the fellow you ;;!, 1917, nt the Markhnm Place School. ' 145I/431 SKIII budget will bo on file nnd open to the public between the hours of 9:00 ; On petition for divorce. Notice of pub- OPEN one faucet located highest A. M. nnil 3:00 P. M., from January 15th to January 23rd, 1947, at the Markhsns Mention. ' Place School. .. Between Emma Theresa Naumchlk, m- in /our house and let a small trickle SARAH M. UPPINCOTT, i;5 • ittloner, and Paul- Naumchlk. defend- District Clerk, ant. of water run all night—one quart a PROPOSED BUDGET. To PAUL NAUMCHIK: 1 Propot«4 ' . By virtue of an Order of tha Court of minute is enough. Budget Budget " Chancery of New Jersey, made on the ••••: r "SU1SSHEAT" 1948-1947 1947-1948 lilt day of December, 19<6/In a certain Current Expuit.ti cauie wherein Emma Theresa Naumchlk, Administration Is the petitioner and you are the de- This precaution may save you the School Election* - -.— I 8S.00 I <0.0« fendant, you iro required to answer the Snlnrics »•.« _....»....»..» 825.00 . M5.0S ' petitioner's petition on or before the inconvenience and expense caused Othor K-Xponsea — — *..«• 115.00 J10.0* , 4th day of March, J»47, or In default Insttuctlo.n—Proper . thereof luch decree will be taken against J , by frozen water pipes. - ,8nlnrlei( Teachers ...« : »..;;..«..' -..,.' 19,325.00 18,000.00 . you as the Chancellor shall think equit- Text Booki _...; ~ ». 700.00 able and lust. •00.00 Supplies for Instruction ...... ; eso.oo M0.0OV, ' Dated January «, 1947. Other Expenses « ..••»..» ._..... 1,150.00 ' FLORENCE F. FORGOTSON, TAKE THESE PRECAUTIONS Operation 490.00 Id Brbtd Street, Red Bank, New Jersey, Salarlaa,. Janitors and Other Employee* 1,550.00 4,ioo;o«v Solicitor of Petitioner. TOO: Supplies » '. 500.00 • 50.00 Fuel , 1,200.1)0 1,500.00 KEROSENE •. WRAP exposed water pipes with old Uirht, Water and Power « ...„..„ 500.00 Mpnmquth County Surrogate's Office •00.00 : ToTopKone ....: .» .'. 85.00 100.00'1 In thfl matter of the estate of Lydla newspapers, rags, orburlap. Other Kxpensps ., ,...... •.• 100.00 410.00 A, Smttn, deceased. Notice to creditors • AM "SUNHEAT" FURNACE OIL Co-orillimto Activities to present claims aBftlnit estate. HtilurlcB. Attcmlancc OfTlcsr,* Medlcnl Instiector and Nurse' •50.00 71^00 - Pursuant to the order of Dorman Me. » TURN off and drain outside fixtures. Other Expenses • -.....» 125.00 145.00 Taddln, Surrogate of the County of MOD- Auxiliary Agencies . ^mouth, made on the eighteenth day of • MAKE your basement snug. Repair nsportntl 150.00 December, 1Q46, on the application of Flxril Charses llllei W. Murphy, sole oieoutor of the DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME broken, window panes. cracks In Tuition estate of Lydta A. Smith, deceased, no- Insurance ... tice 'Is hereby given to the creditors of walls, around windows and doors which aald deceased to exhibit to the subscriber, PHONE RID BANK 6-0248 Total Current Exiionso _._.. ._ 143,160.00 »«S,0TB.0O sole executor as aforesaid, their debts admit cold air. . " Kepnlrs nnd Iteplncfmonts ' . . and demands against the said estate, un- DulUllnic nnil Grounds J I 8,500.00 I 1.500.00 > der oath, within six months from the Debt Horvlce ' ' i-» • date o! the aforesaid order, or they will Intorcat - ...... I _ 1,140.00 M1I.I0 > be forever barred of their actions there- Itctlcmiition t>t Donds 4,000.00 fore against the said subscriber^ ».ooo.oo;i • Dated) Freehold, N. J., December 18th, I 6,140,00 lll,lll,lt| 1946. (!K\NU TOTAL 152,300.00 $«5,m.i«i MILES W. MURPHY, SOURCES OF REVENUE ** SEABOARD 1U4S-K 1941-47 H47-4H Port Monntouth, N. J, 1ERVICE Messrs. Roberts, PIPtbury, Carton , • Actunl Gttinmtod EatlraaUd I'M A Sorenson, * ' Hlliti. i....; .'. I H.4IO.7S I S,»00.00 I 7,IO0.0| Atlajitlo Highlands, N. J. Monmouth Consolidated Water Co. HiKlrlct Tuxes ; - 38,101).31 4^,800,00 (I.IITJ ' •'• Proctors. I.MIHII Aqpni* jnl>( llllic" Mourcni ..'!!».... ~ ..—»..... I,J 17.00 ' ; 'Hand. -Issued-.;..... ;....j... ».„ - - I.OJO.oo. Tht lfoiiltb"b"iner-artd bigger biiili Jlnlnnca •...... '..^_^ (.440.23 1.(00.00 ness leadi through Tha RtgtsUr'a sdvsr. tiling aolumns.—Advertisement., TOl'AL „._ •._..-...... - 117,188.11 MM00.04 |1 BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 16.1947.

ear, is able to obtain .a good idea of the val- 1 ** • ' 7 TWO WORLDS BANK REGISTER able services rendered by these fine volun- Happenings Of Years Ago From ;eerorganizations; Tosiiigleoutany.oneof Editorial Views By John H. Cook and Henry Cl»y hem for special praise would not- only be THOMA8 IBVING BROWN ifflcult, bufcfunfair, for all have the same 0/ Other Papers Our Columns For Your Enjoyment Editor and Publisher • . JAMBS J. HOGAJN. Associate Editor >bjective in'wMnd—service to the public, , "Fifty Yean Ago, plated and were "used for dinners t (The opinions vxpresetd in the Edl* by the women oi the church. M. HAROLD KULLY. Assistant Editor 'he number of trips vary among the first rill Vltwi hewmder do not nsoeuar. At the Baptist.'church MUs- Mln- v carry the endorsement of Tbe Bev* ,nie Kronz of Brooklyn was married Raymond McCiie, who lived with ' W. HARRY PKNNINGTON. Plant Siipt id groups, which is understandable, but all iter) . ;o Frank E.WoolIey of Red. Bankl his father, Patrick.McCue;"ofiTln- , >• •.,-, rbd Red Bank RegtaUr assumsit no ntunclM responslbfrf- orm a component part, in that they stand TEACHER, TROUBLES. . by Rev. J. K. Manning. ton Falls, was cutting;! fire wood • ;tlti lor typographical errors in advertisements but will re. with an engine when something; print thai part of an advertisement In which tbe typograp* eady to assist each other, thereby forming The once rootln', tootin', shoot! n\ Mrs] Alice F. Gordon, daughter of m bleat error occurs. Advertisers will please notify the man- ex-Sheriff John. I. Thompson of went wroftg with the' hiachinery. A agement Immediately of any .error which, may occur. network which ewers practically every lamlet known as Pumpkin Center, Middletown township, died at Den- small piece df Iron broke loose from Subscription Prices In Advance: ' On* yaar. 92.60; sis riz, faced a; crisis as school opened ver, Colorado. She was In her 324 the englno and struck Mr. McCue month*). $1.50; three months. 76 cents: single copy,. G cen'u. ook^nd corner of the county. his month. For Pumpkin Center on the head, knocking;him uncon- ad no teacher and discovered that year. • •'•• '• "• . •',' scious and making a long gash, ": This newupauer assumes no responsibilities for Our first aid squads answer emergeri- there is an acute shortage of V. S. At a meeting of the stockholders statements of opinions In letter* from Its readers. of the Atlantlo Highlands National The resignations of George A. H. ies at any time of the day and night; in teachers. Pumpkin Center's prob- Churchill and LpulaT;;B.T Hower ' The Associated Press is exclusively entitled, to the use m was solved when a press agent- bank', John E. Foster, John J. Leon- for republlcatlon of sll new* dispatches credited to It or act, a good percentage of calls for an am- ard, T. H. Leonard, Benjamin from Vie Rumsorj board of health ' aot otherwisa credited In tbil paper and also the local netfs trummed of Western glamour and were received by th*.'mayor and published therein. ,.,..-. Grlggs, N. H. Roberts, Jacob. T. ulaiice is made betwejfi midnight and 8 ord got out that the schoolhouse counpll,'. " '• ';•'•' '••' loubled as the community dance Stout and W. T.. Franklin were Exclusive National Advertising Representative, Ureater elected-tlirectorST——-—-•-. — "-The~bu»lne«8 -men. tot''- Se»r?f Ight Weeklies, 225 West ««fc •Sttji.t. JsttW..]fJitfi.Xaty:.™~ ockjnjhe .m^orniagjjbuiLnoLmatterjsvhat iallr"The-inrpresslon—went-around —•... Chica'goTRlladelpiira.nclrolt. ns of the barns on the farm of and vicinity formed an orgyinizatlon he hour or the condition of the weather, tbe hat the joint was packed with for the general Improvement of Sea,',. Member Audit Bureau of Circulations handsome cowboys and/ Pumpkin Mrs. O. Parker on,Shrewsbury avsT alls are alw,ays answered as promptly ad nue, near Newman Sprlng-s roa,d, Bright, . Rumson Bluff : and the r Center got its teacher. But them neighborhood round about. P.Hall Issued Wo Ms. entered as Second-Class' Matter »t the Post- " as been no such happy ending'for was burned down. It was valued office at Red Bank, N. J.. under the Act of March 8, 1879. ossible. There is no refusal in the case of at $1,000. ' ''.•.'•- Packer was elected, president, J. " ;ho first aid'squads. They have no high many, other teacherless schools, ' Elwood Harvey and J. Ei Connelly In Norwajk, Conn., for example; I'ho Shrewsbury Euchre club vice presidents, Forman, Cossaboom THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1947. chools could not open last week played the first game of a series at ounding code of ethics. They see their^jduty George W. Barlow's at Shrewsbury. secre/ary, Char.les Presley treat- '. nd they do it. ,. ^ lecause teachers stayed home, de- urer, Edmund Wilson attorney atid manding more money. Teit.years of Prizes .were won: by Miss .Annie Raymond Fary auditor. . Members School System Needs Revision iad pay, indifferent treatment and Cooper of Shrewsbury, lirs. Harry When we realize that these men,volun- Campbell of Eatontown, Kdward of the board of directors wereM. Every time you pick up a local news- leglect has left a sizable bill for H. Heidelberg, Grandln.V., Johnson, eer their services and ask nothing in re- U. S. children and the national fu- Allen of Long Branch and John H. L. Zobel, Raymond Woolley,. ; paper any more, you read something about urn, we should appreciate all- the more ,ure to pay. Dr. Wlllard E. Glvens, Wyckoff of Red "Bank. John Storer, JohrwW; Ef^Wser, Waj. , our jjcbool teachers either getting or request- executive secretary of the National A horse owned - by Snyder and tor C. Reedi Mi J. vpavereaux and' ,hejr-high sense of civic responsibility and Education Association, estimates 'rlthmetlq^re: Insuffclenl.-The Japs Is that fair and sensible people'can Company ran away on Broad street. W. H. Mahoney.. ^ £• / •:] . • hat 4,000,000 children are u'nde'r In- Charles Q. Smock, who was In the ing mm uses or salary increases. Such, words unselfish-devotion to mankind's welfare. oii the eve of Pearl Harbor clalmedTwork out the machinery. Vandals with axe«,. onei night de- :ompetorit teachers this autumn to be the most literate; people on 'Labor and - management—and wagon, was thrown out and was as increment, which is highfalutia for in- There should be no hesitation on the.paTrtT.pf and that 100,000 lack teachers of badly cut about the head. ~ v stroyed or ruined ^5 young apple earth. Nor Is vocational training the public—all want more "security" trees on Charles T. -Leonard's farm creases, and such catcit phrases as cost-of- he public to help them.whenever they need ny kind, hence are finding school and much absorption of the natur- and stability than they now possess." The annual meeting of the Tintbn loors closed to them. This Is anun- Falls. Turnpike company was held hear LIn'croft. Some.of the trees living bonus appear in almost every news al sciences nor the Intellectual pur- They deserve to have It. From here were cut down; the; trunks of oth- unds with whicluto carry on their fine ipeakable disgrace. suit of cold philosophy enough. The' on.out, If we may hazard a guess, at Magee's hotel, Tinton Falls. Wll- account about the teachers and their sal- lam G. Hitchcock was elected, pres- ers were split Into shreds, and work. ..' The situation can be summarized Germans were good at that. Our the Congress and Administration branches of< other -trees were cut v aries. . . in two statements: a) teachers real need in] education Is rather that fait to take fair steps to fiii ident, William H. Foster secretary wan.S,_.....ri.eed i and should have hard to put in words because It is tho need will suffer a political pen- and treasurer and T. Forman Tay- off. .'.. ' ;' ' > ,. ..'••. At this particular time the teachers' better pay; (b) . the country a thing of the spirit and the heart. alty.—St. Louis Post-Dfspatch. ; or superintendent. The directors' The Shrewsbury Dairy comjwnV Shooting Pet Ducks . wants, needs and should have bet- Robert M. Hutchlns, .chancellor of declared _a' dividend of seven per discontinued the use of its two auto blocWis just about as powerful potentially ;er teaching. That is the essence the-University of Chicago,' has giv- cent on the capital stock of the trucks and substituted for theni as any labor union. The teachers haven't Three young men from Red Bank were f It, but this essence contains a en it a general definition that BACK TO,THE CAVE? ,; ' company. ~ . -. - f^our horses. The memhers of the r fined $50 each this week at Fair Haven for vast oversimplification. , means something to those familiar Frightening people Into virtue or Miss Lutle Emery of Oceanic company said horses were more accomplished what the unions have, how- True, teaching has become ono with the liberal education of the sanity Is a process oX-.limited util- gavo a birthday party in celebra- economical and more adaptable for ever, because they aren't as well organized shooting ducks—not Wild ones on .the wing, >f the poorest-paid professions; The Greek's':' "As the Athenians ity. We must seriously question tion of her birthday. Among those making short stops than.automo- Imt children's pets—at Schwenker's .pond. latlonal .average of pay for teacH- educated all their citizens for free- the results gained by today's present were Mr, and Mrs. Harley biles. . '• ' •',,- ..•;'.; "•" '-...' . and, they lack smart, aggressive, ruthless rs, principals and supervisors last dom, so must we educate our free preachers of atomic hell-nre. But Pippkt, Misses Bessie Denlse,' Mar- At the annual election of the ;• leadership such as the unions possess. We Eesidents of that neighborhood and the of- year was 51,786,- or less than a nor- ^ltij-.en^_for;freedqmj. . .' The task I cnlm study_ of the_ aJternatlyes_tQ_ |j:aret_arid_Hettie"_Brill,..LanaUIiveri Eatontown Natlonal_bink.__Genrye> mally-brlRht-boy- or glrl™leaylng~ of the" educational system la not~to~ "elfecllve control of atomic wea- son, Gusslo Keach and Nettle. A. Steele declined' re-olectlon as' r Moiidet~if~tlie~taxp,iyers realizeT just wliat president on account of poor health. high school could earn as a govern- train hands for industry, i but to pons can steel our deterrnlpation Briggs/. Arthur NlyerEon, Samuel t would happen if the teachers' block ever unsportsmanlike incident, and any repe- ment clerk. But that isn't all the prepare enlightened citizens for our to mako such controls "work. .For Brill, Frank Ke>ich,"FranTc'^effFey" Otto-Applegate-wairelecte d"inrh|s— tition will undoubtedly be handled with tory. During the depression, when democracy and to enrich tho life of that reason we _see_.mei'lt_Jn_tliB- and Edward Denlse of Oceanic and stead. Mr. Steele, David H, Buck, became as powe^fu^as JohiiJj^Iiewistuni the Individual by giving him a proposal of Gen. Robert W. John- Scott Longstrcet and George Hulse, Anthony Deedmeyer,: vGeorge. Ii "It7isr~5iir contention that the taxpayers ;reater severity. racted a supply, greater than de- sense of purpose which will .illumi- son for a national commission to of-Rod Bank. ^ < Hance,, F. Stanley Hlggiison, Har- ry N. McKalg, He^ry'L, Schenck, Family groups make a daily ritual of mand, the petty tyrannies of school nate not merely the 40 hours ho .plan the "dispersion and protection R. S. Snyder "of Atlantic Hlgfe : would be hamstrung. boards grew. For a teacher to wear works but the 72 he.does not". . underground" of defense industries. George Wlikinai and Wellington lands sold a plot of' ground coni Wilkina were elected direcStors. •; . The problem is one for serious thought feeding the ducks at the pond and derive a make-up was frowned upon, If not : Although It Is truly, serious, there Undoubtedly .some military taining.'»H' o^res at Phillip's Mills; 1 ot of pleasure from it: The ducks show no worse. For her to be seen smoking, Is nothing insuperable ,£bout the thought has been given, to what n Hol^ttdel--; township to Patrick Ttfomas G. Brasch'topk.over the- ; and not for hit and miss action. It has been playing bridge, having a cocktail present American educational prob-, will be required. But tho principal Lawleii)'^The property •was owned contracting business, iand road • obvious for some time that many of our pub- sign of fear as they climb the bank at feed- 'requehtly resulted in. dismissal. lem. Tho highly erudite version of effort so far aims at'hitting other by WlUi*m T. Hendrickson and he- building business which had been ng time and waddle in and out among the. Political activity of any sort was a Hatfleld-McCoy feud that has people with atomic- bombs. Indeed, ceiveji.tlOS^an tore for it. • carried ott a number of years by lic school teachers should get more money. risky. When teachers married,' they been raging -between the followers it would bo well for the people to heather, Frank H.'Brasch. children and their pai'ents. It is easy to un- were frequently dismissed or "at of John Dewey and the followers Andr«w"Bowman of-Little Silver ;^DftWel E. Mahoriey bought ths The consensus of opinion is overwhelmingly understand that if any protection is wag skating on, his father's pond derstand how this friendly feeling can grow east arbitrarily had their pay cut of Hutchlns is a sign ot intellectual prepared for them it will only be ftStJi Geran projferty bn Front in favor of better salaries for our efficient back. vigor, not of .decay. -Th> seli^exam-v and fell 'In.. Ho was rescued by street, Keyport, neft tpvhls grocery incidental to' the! ttefenie', of mili- some of Mli' Companions. teachers. But likewise there are many oth- with time and what the natural reaction is The "average school board's Ideal Inatioh by pedagogs in* dqtens of tary essentials, j, ,-, j;"^; ~iy stbfjpiTho properSJ consisted of a. to any act as low as shooting these pets. A eacher seemed to be an ageless, universities Is, plain enouggh 'indicad - Misa i*aur«na VanWickle and store, jjccupled • by »'James Butler er matters which are equally as obvious. sexless individual, prim in habits, tion of-Hja'osw:$){•;progressofHjaosw.:$){•;progress. With Of course.'su'cii'essehtials^hi'Sy"In- Myron 'K'felnlleV, both.of Matawan, grocery and severij offlqes on the real sportsman will, even give wild ducks a clude almostatjy kind of IndUsWial were married at the home of the y You can't obtain efficiency by raising sparing of opinions; Innocuous in so mucja, peeking there must Silre1Sf,j second floorfl . TbeS '" 17x120 :hance by not shooting until they arerbn; the. politics, Who could exist on a mini- follow sorrro finding^ ^he.' fundSmcri*; ^or'power plajft^'aTid even'tHe'rTdntes bride's 'parentei by Rev. F. A. Slater,' aid to be salaries alone. The minute an individual re- mum of food, clothing and other 'and food supplies of • workecs^in father *f the groom. feet aAd the prlce| tal need, as tho useful HarVaM'I^e^;'.those planifl,'"jrhls,(Suggests,-the wing. The shooting of the pet ducksTin physical comfortB. Usually she WOB port on General Education 3fn a Tho ^rand*/Jury completed Its tt.soo.r d'H} Seabrook ceives comparative security, he or she loses ; Scope of any effort J:p proyidejoi^_ Schwenker's pond shocks anyone who has given a fair building to work In, Free Sdelety bears, ou^,, is tp find work and.,1( brought" in 41 indict- J. L'eon Schanck | eeiv' eiigaged In something. In most cases the old drive dis tectlon by dispersion 'tir 'digging in.'*' ! Sohanek, who had but sometimes It was just a fire- an agreeable.; ,;mlddl^,vroad,s Tills ments. M|i)jfj. ,pf them were for the garage and haxdwdre; business any sense of decency an'd consideration at rap. Her teaching schedule and should be broad enougljj to lifcluda General Johnson wonts, business- minor pfntH^&ifj'^ appears. The teachers' tenure* law, which 10 imen not In t^g^port, dissolved," PKinershlp. all for pets, It's^a far cry front the gen- subjects were In widely varying de- teaching?)ji • J ™-., tp'',apply know-- ohn^^Har'tigan, son of John he feformerr connwfitcontlnwcfitS^^ hardwarhadware the New Jersey Education association'now gree constructively supervised by the lead in planning -,i^ ^ ^.., •HartlgatL di«« at Morrlsvllle, aged erally accepted belief as to -how any reii- ledge practically' In an increasingly We respect -his purpose! tiiiij i k tiuiinsssi and the letter'' {ti{tie g>arage wants extended to cover all superintendents state authorities. Various national specialized,- society, which is ono r 24 year«6 V^ '•'.- • •'• \.- -... -. business. c-; .!.; , • , -,- private groups and associations question it^ practicability; th'BO fai Harry T5. Curtis was admitted to blooded American youth should act. • primary concern of DeVoy, .while •as > industry is already finding it John Sutphen of :PJi«lianx .was and assistant superintendents of schools, in were available to help her keep learning at the same time how.per- partnership with his father, H. H. laid up with a broHen arm. He was abreast of developments. But her profitable to niove to the country, oar opinion does just as much harm as good aona))y1...to enjoy arid publicly em- Curtis, in tho hat and men's fur-, Injured while cranking his auto- •. books often dull, stodgy mass pro- dispersion would be, natural and nlshlng goods business. The firm : It gives the teachers comparative security, ploy the general 'wisdom of the feasible.'^ ' I mobile. . i.' \ ' +. Parking Problem Is City's Heartache ductions of uninspired writers and ages, which is what Hutchins ad- name was changed to H. H. Curtis Following the storm of the pre- and it is only natural that the teachers wil wary publishers. No offense In new vocates. , "•'•'.'. But'If there were any increased and Son. , . Ideas was Intended or committed. cost—as there "certainly would be vlouo week, . a large numher of fight for this protection. They will never Streets and highways are.channels over Curiously, the expansion of our ..-.Rev, J. K. 'Manning, pastor of the crabs were.washediashore at High-."; From these uncertain facilities American education has in some with underground plants—would' it Rod Bank Baptist church,'teriderea land Beach *nd Sandy Hook. Many relinquish it. On the other hand because •which move people and goods. Providing and from these harassed teachers measure tlod in with our wars. Af- not be -necessary to get Federal his resignation, but his congrega- of the townsfolk went to the beaoh these channels of freight and travel is the we expected the emergence of all ter the Revolution camo the many subsidies? And would not Federal tion refused to accept It. One.hun- and gathered the crabs In bushel' it is almost impossible under the tenure law virtue. We asked the schools to academies that supplemented the money mean Federal control? In- dred and five votes were cast, of responsibility of the .community. But the deed, as soon as the main purpose baskets'. ' ; ; • ,. • •• '•• to'git rid of an inefficient teacKer, the pub _lve us patriots, a classless society older Latin schools. After the Civil which 75 were opposed to accep'.- The Hazlet Ladles' auxiliary met and an, end to racial Intolerance; War came hundreds ofcolleges and became military, would It not be lng tlie resignation and 30 .In favor lie schools are stuck with jthese men and obligation of the community to its motorists we expected Improved labor rela- right for the* military authorities to with-Mrs,. H. Alvfn Walling and college preparatory schools. After of accepting It. elected her president. Mrs, Lester , women. As the teachers' block now oper- does not end there. Adequate parking space tions, happier marriages and even World War I the high schools have" tho last word? The coal firm of J. G. and W. honest politicians. In short, the V. Walling was elected vice pres- must also be.available. When it is not broadened their curricula and en- Wlftre does this sort of" thing Deckert at Branchport dissolved ident, Mrs. Joseph C. Cherry secre- ates the inefficient teachers benefit just as schools, at low expense, were tp rollments gained 100ft In the next stop? Perhaps the commission Gen- partnership and tho business was parking becomes a major • transportation make good all the deficiencies of tary and Miss Anna Cowles treas- much as the good ones from most salary de decade. World War II, by present eral Jqhnson proposes would lay continued by the senior meipbef of urer. ' •• problem. • ' ' " man arid nature. From such lncanr signs, may bring similar expansion tho picture out In detail. That the .firm. J. G. Decker. inanda. Furthermore'to complicate the. sit descent expectations and from such to the colleges. Given half a John Daly soid his farm at Colt's a bleak atmosphere, it is no won- might help us to sense.fully how A public Installation of the new Neck to Rezeau Conover of Colt's uation, the teaching profession of late years Joe Doakes' lament that he cannot find der 300,000 tqachers escaped., "As chance, Americans will always goj much is involved in this retreat to officers of Onward council of Amer- Neck and bought a- house at Rum- fo• r education with a bang. the cave. A little more examination can Mechanics of Red Bank was has .not been attracting anywhere near th a place to leave his jallopy downtown is be- living costs zoomed In recent years m. i- •••'•, and as better-paying jobs opened, More and more Americans must would disclose.tha't'this kind of de- held In their clubrooms. After the fense might be of small use against A slight fire occurred.at the John best material. The security offered by th ing multiplied into a roar that'is deafening ;eaching posts began to empty. By be given that chance. Possibly installation there was.an entertain- M. Hoffmlre houset on iShj-ewsbury 1940 school superintendents re some of the opportunities now open bacteriological "warfare and other ment. There were songs by Misses tenure law and the state pension fund, to traffic engineers. Forward-looking cities new methods of mass destruction. avenue, occupied Iby ^Jrs. Hattle ported 90,000 vacancies. By 1944 it for veterans can .bo opened UD also Elsie.MegilLttna Susie Asay.and KetcharrT Hbffmire. Tho>' firemen which the taxpayers contribute, has been are giving the matter careful attention and had risen to 127,000—one seventh for other young people." And this We should not have to think about John Mertz of Red Bink and reci- tho whole prospect very^ong before put out the blaze with the ^chemical taken into consideration in arriving at th( of all teachors then employed. investment In what Vannevar Bush tations by Mfss Annie Walling of apparatus.' •:•-.'. are finding a way out. Those that are.side correctly calls'OUr greatest national realizing that what Is Involved Is Litt'lo Silver and William Johnson amount of a teacher's pay,-•• These"forms o The end Is not yet. A survey of not merely a .physical retreat to the of Oceanic. Tho Red Bank Flshlng'club elect- stepping the issue will find that it can never resource could not help but pay id Daniel C, Woods president, W. protection are not enjoyed by the average 20 states shows 55% fewer teachers abundant dividends. But before wo cave; it is a mental and moral re- decide itself. The American Road Builders' in training today than five years dream of the future we must act treat civilization is already em- H; Marvin secretary and W>ilter person. • Association feels.that i£ can be solved, but ago. The colleges are overflowing In the. present teacher emergency. barked on.- •' . Twenty-Flvo Yeats Ago. E. Walsh treasurer. ' " j 1 Red Bank's expenses for govern-r In this .connection we notice the teach' it will require sound study, plans and con but not with prospective teachers. Wo have got to take tho rubber For the continued manufacture Fifty relatives and friends of Mr. Today's shortage Is not temporary, bands off our wallets and do somo- of atomic bombs In the United and Mrs, Charles W, Emmoiia of ment this year wer^e the largest In . ei-B are comparing their weekly wages to the certed action. • It requires long-range planning. It thlng handsome for our teachers. States and the fevered preparations Wallace street gathered at their he history of the town. The bud- also demands drastic and Immedi- ^Llfo. Magazine. in other countries to manufacture home to help them celebrate their get provided for new and increased $49.06 average weekly, earnings of produc With a steadily increasing volume o; ate action. ' •" them are tacit confessions of de- 50th wedding anniversary and the appropriations,, Increased salaries tion workers in the manufacturing indus traffic, street parking is on its way out and The first thing to do, obviously, feat. We can point, of course, to tbe birthday of their granddaughter, and a salary for ono new offlclal. Is to assure teachers not only of a A PROTEST FROM LABOR. splendid work by tho Atcheson-L)l- Gladys Harris of New York. ' Mr. The now official was Miss Ruth tries of the state. But tke£ fail to point

HILL'S SQUIBB'S GARRZn'S • ON THESE NATIONALLY ADVERTISED PRODUCTS COLD TABLETS ASPIRIN TABLETS KOLD KIT •»'*'*• _; __' "* • MFR'S. - 3 remedies UST PRICE 30c A^# LIST PRICE oSc i|A# In 1 hit .£? ^ lottle ol 20' # I C Bottle of I0O-S Cr.U,l|C Whelan's ' -v, Whelan'i Price ,, Whelan's Price .. . Price DENTAL AOTPf HOME NEEDS

DR. WEST'S IODENT • TCEL MIRACLE TOOTH PASTE TOOTHPASTE LIQUID DENTIFRICE STANBACK JOHNSON I JOHNSON MFR'S. — '^TW ~ «FR'S ~ _ _ UST PRICE SOc *•(•< LIST PRICE SOc "1 #/ USUST PRICT PRICE ESO SOcC ~Jl|f HEADACHE POWDERS PEPTOBISMOL BAND-AID* » LISTERINE MFR'S. large Slxe Tube Hk^l* Large Slie Tube' \ M \ 3 Ovncei ^*|lir MFR'S. MFR'S. . LIST PRICE SOc Whelan't Price . . VV Whelan'* Price ..VI Whelan't Price . . LIST PRICE 35c UJT PRICE SOc < ANTISEPTIC Whelan'i Price Whelan'i Price 4 Oi. Bailie 73 (or . . . . c Troubled with colds and simple sore throats... 4 for . . . 19 Whtlan't Price .. 47< 47 irritated by distressing, uncomfortable symp- •«»o. U. S. Pal, Oil. toms oi infectious dandruff? Start today with Lfsterine Antiseptic. Combats halitosis (bad breath) due to iood fermentation. MFR'S LIST PRICI 7Sc 14 Oi. Bollle Whefan'i Price 59< — If m*^~**»±

CAtOX FORHAN'S TOOTH PASTE TOOTH POWDER TOOTH PASTE VASELINE * ' • ' MFR'S ' MFR'S. ADMIRACION scons MFR'S STPI S0 FASTEETH DENTAL WHITE PETROLEUM JELLY LIST PRICE SOC V Oft, LIST PRICE SOc $Hf » "" « Ollf FOAMY SHAMPOO Bonui Sue Tube Effective flnt aid ZONSTE EMULSION ;<«|C « Or. Can

FITCH'S IDEAJL DRENE r HAIR DRESS SHAMPOO For that well-groomed DAGGETT&RAMSDELL . CHERAMY . DAGGETT & RAMSDELl lookl Not sticky or '"Billowy suds condition greasy. Quickens sec tip hair..'. reveal its hid- HAND CREAM SKIN BALM HAND LOTION circulation. , den lustre. MFR'S Regularly 1.00 ' g^gt. * "eguforly 100 | tffcft* I AA* MFR'S WHITE'S COD LIVER OIL !ft 8 Oi. Jor ; frS|«|£ 1*02. Bollle 1' I III Regularly 1.30 I; III I LIST PRICE 1.00 UST PRICE 1.00 10 Oi. Bottle 6 Oi. Bottle VITAMINS PLUS B COMPLEX CAPSULES CONCENTRATE Special. . . VP%0 fptital . . . llVV Special . ... liVV Whelan'i Price W/ielan'«r.!:: 79< CAPSULES WITH VITAMIN C HIGH POTENCY CAPSULES Limited Time Only limited Time Only * limited Time Only MFR'S. Hlga .-.nantecj > LIST PRICE 1.00 ' Potency- Potency Bollle of 36 Sotile of 40 Whelan'i Price .. Whelan'i Price

HARRIET HUBBARD AVER BARBARA GOULD PACQUIN NIGHT CREAM DRY SKIN CREAM HAND CREAM MFR't UST PRICI SOc A 1.00 . ,,•-,« • •••• . , i »... - '-M_ ' Whelan'e Price IVC VI-SYNERAL GROVE'S Regularly I.7S | | |l | Regularly 3.25 Special. . . laVV Special. . . BEPADIN CAPSULES CAPSULES (Adult.) B COMPLEX CAPSULES MFR'S. Keep fir—fact MFR'S. Limited Tim* Only LIST PRICE 1.13 LIST PRICI 1.00 ' Bollle of 30 " IQ Bottle of 30 I K«% Bottle of 64 Whelan'i Price . I|IV Whelan'i Price llVV Whelan'i Price..

ASTRING-0-SOL WILDROOT V** »* SHAVING NEWS MOUTH WASH CREAM OIL FORMULA A tangy, pleasant moulhw«(sh-^con- Non-alcoholic . . . contains lanolin. centrated. for economy V. r.for con* Grooms' the hair—relieves dryness— SHAMPOOS venience.' * removes loose dandruff. 'T A' * MFR'S UST PRICI 1.00 10 Ot ftollle . . Whe/an'i Price / 51

. .1 LAXATIVES S DIGESTIVE AIDS totni SHAMPOO KAYVE CASTILE SHAMPOO ""•S"!'"!,'.'100 CREME SHAMPOO EX-LAX MFRI. Oft* #1 ## j I Ai lanolin Ceft# MFR'S UST PRICI S3c • Whetan'a Price • UST PRICI SOc c 1 l Tul( c DILLS ESPOTABS Whelan'i Price . . {M t*/ and lM *lM MFR'S UST PRICI 3Sc' Wfietan'i Price • V V T^ • I W Whelan'i Price . . W-if.Mi - FEENAMINT MFR'S UST PRICI 3S< • Wftelan'i Price , TUMS MFR'SLISTPRICEIOcea.Roll Whelan'i Price . . . . 3 Rolli for Corner FLETCHER'S CASTORIA W TECH RAZOR SKIN BRACER MFR'S UST PRICI 40« • Whelen'i Price \ Broad & White Sts.T BISODOL MINTS - MIR'S. USTHIIt t4****fhtlm Phone Red Bank 6-0355 **f**J--"——' ••••Mii^liill ea I •-- •* . J_ . _ _ * S

SHOWN DO NOT INCLUDE HPMAl KETAILBll IXCUt TAX' i Light. RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 16,1947. CHEESE AND * POPOVERS WITH CREAMY Hani Puff Adds Taste; Enjoyment HAM SOUFFUE . SCRAMBLED EGGS THE PROSPECT HILL SCHOOLS 2 cupg cubed, cooked ham 1 cup all-purpose flour • 117 Prospect Ave, Bed Bank. . Tel. Bed Bank S-tttO. SPECIAL to Everyday INfenus K cup diced onion ' " 'A teaspoon salt 2 tablespoon butter 1 cup mOk 1 teaspoon poultry seasoning 2 eggs , THE ETHEL MOUNT MOZAR SCHOOL OF DANCING . . For Limited Time Only 8 tablespodns,butter 1 teajpooa melted butter' : 8 tablespoons'flour • - 'Grease muffln pans or glass cus- Classes for children and adult* In all type* of dancing. BaUet, Vi teaspoon salt ' tard cups and put into a hot oven toe dancing, Interpretative, tap, body conditioning, Umbering,, aero* PERMANENT WAVE Few grains pepper (450 F.) to rieat before mixing pop- batle. Evening class for women ana business (irlf. % te&*poon Worcestershire sauce overs. Sift flour, measure; resift Regular, Dash tabasco with salt! Gradually add the milk, S10.00 % • cup milk • .•'•••• beating mixture with a spoon un- Junior Assembly Ballroom for Teen Age. New class for Beginners OH Hachlneleu til batter Is smooth. Beat eggs un- Tuesday Evening* Starting February 4th. . , $550 S7JSO ltt cups grated American cheese (Begular.7.50) til thick; add to batter with melted 4 eggs, separated . butter. Beat 2 minutes. Fill hot, , Lightly brown hani "and onion In greased muffln pans or glass cups 2, tablespoons of butter. Add poul- about % full, Bate In > hot oven try seasoning; place In bottom of (450 F.) for 30 minutes. Then lower ColotBeauty Shop greased casserole. Melt butter: blend heat to a'moderate oven (350 F.) I VENETIAN BLINDS In 'flour, salt, pepper, Worcester, for 10 minutes longer. Makes nine 207 BROADWAY, KEYPORT, N. J. Shire sauce and tabasco. Gradually popovers* Serve pulping hot with add milk: Cpok over low heat, stir- creamy scrambled eggs. ONLY CALL KETPORT 7-0568 FOR APPOINTMENT ring constantly until thlcfc' Add cheese. Beat egg yolks; add a little CREAMY SCRAMBLED EGG3 WASHED THOROUGHLY. sauce slowly to yolk and. then pour '•1 tablespoon butter .- ••" ,' INCLUDING TAPES AND CORDS back in remaining sauce and cool*. , 6 to 8 eggs 24-HOUR SERVICE 1 or 2 minutes. Cool. Beat egg white % teaspoon salt l{,, stiff, but not dry; fold in. Pour over % teaspoon pepper BUNDS REJUVENATED - PAINTED ANY COI/OB ham mlxturfe in' casserole. Bake ,ln ' MATCHING TAPES AND CORDS ! moderate oven, 825F., 1 hour. Serve % cup milk ' ' - ., • , •., Immediately. Ber,veg 4 to 6, , Melt butter in skillet Beat eggs BROKEN FART£ REPLACED slightly, add remaining Ingredients, stirring to.blend.* P.our into skillet LOWEST PRICES FOR N1?W BLINDS CAULIFLOWER WITH and cook over low .heat until thick The planning of nutritious meals! DEVILED HAM PJJFP TASTY CHEESE" SAUCE and creamy. Stir gently as mixture day after day .presents perplexing 8" slices day-old white bread ; 1 large cauliflower sets, scraping from edges ft. pan. HOME MAINTENANCE SERVICE problems to some homemakers. 2 cups medium white sauce Serve hot. Serves 4 to 6. •'... And; to make the beat use of foods % pound cooked ham, ground FACTORY—207 MONMOUTH STY 'to satisfy keen appetites, takes 3 tablespoons prepared mustard ' 1 cup grated American cheese ' some ingenious planning.. - 1 teaspoon horseradish, if desired % cup finely chopped chives or CHEESE PUDDING Phone Red Bank 6-3107 : minced green onion. If ham is to be included as one ,of 4 eggs, slightly beaten . < 6 slices bread the meats during the week, it is W teaspoon Worcestershire sauce wise planning to have some left- 2 cups milk Wash cauliflower and cut off 2 tablespoons butter over. Then later in the week, or % teaspoon salt leaves. Break.into flowerlets or l'A teaspoons prepared mustard the. following week, a delicious Pepper cook whole as desired. Cook In cov- 3 eggs ' ••. - • < ; IN MONMOUTH COUNTY deviled ham puff can be served, ' Let bread dry out and toast light- ered sauce pan in boiling, salted 1 teaspoon salt steaming, golden brown and nour- ly. Cut crusts from bread and place water. Cook flowerlets 10 to 15 mln- Yi teaspoon paprika ishing. It isn't necessary to have crusts - in a greased, baking dish, ute'n and whole head 20 to 25 min- Few grains cayenne •• ' FOR FINE WALLPAPER leftover ham to make the ham puff 9x9x1% inches. Combine ham, mus- utes, or until tender. Make white 2 cups milk but it simplifies the preparation. tard, and horseradish and spread sauce and when thickened stir In 1 "cup grated-American cheese An egg and milk custard add evenly over crusts, then arrange grated cheese and blend. Fold in 4 to S pieces of bacon • AND BEST PAINTS their own fine flavor to the food the whole slices, cut in half diagon- Chopped chives and Worcestershire and help to extend the ham flavor ally,: on-the top. Mix eggs, milk, sauce. Drain cauliflower and pour Remove crusts from bread and throughout the bread slices. The salt, and pepper and pour over sauce over top, Serves 6, spread with butter mixed wltfi ••'•. ••••••:. "irs ' •••:•;• NOW BETTER THAN EVER! ' simplicity and ease of preparation bread so as to saturate the top mustard. Cut Into %-lnch strips and will appeal to the cook who finds slices; allow to stand for 1 hour; cut J/4 of these into squares.. Place 0?ow that scarce ingredients are again'available Arnold her time too-short'to include all bake at 325° F., for 1 hour. Serve strips around side of a buttered . Bread, ia back to its previous standard of high quality. her activities leisurely. immediately. Serves 6. - ' WHITE HOUSE baking dish and add cubes to cen- ter. Beat eggs slightly, add salt, More butter, honey, milk and eggs thari ever are' now STORE paprika, cayenne and milk. Cut being used in the baking of this superlative product. A BREAKFAST TREAT lectable. .•'.'• bacon Into small pieces and blend 28 rtonmouth Street, 'Red Bank, N. 3. .To save time in the morning, the During "the holidays, the family Groceries with grated cheese; add mixture to breakfast deserves, a bit of extra at- dry ingredients can be measured milk. Pour over bread.'Set baking PHONE 3838 and sifted and the lard blended In- and Delicateessen tention. Everyone needs a substan- Fred 0. Williamson, Prop. dish in pan of hot water and bake tial, satisfying meal that will stay to them the night before; or a quick in a moderate oven, (325 F.), over biscuit mix (either home-made or a Fruit and Vegetables, Wines, hot water, for about JL3_mlnutes, or •__..!._—- DISTRIBUTORS " . ' by them through a morning of busy —*.• and Liquors activity. What's more, breakfast is commercial product) may be used. until mixture is" firm and lightly a time when the family gets to- . Currant Turns • -•!.' Phones browned. Serves 4 to 8. > imperial Washable Wallpaper - 8herwln Williams gether and makes plans for the day Atlantlo Highlands 2 cups sifted enriched flour 1-0448—1-0471—14406 In damp weather scissors should and Merkln Paint Products —It ought to be a sociable affair. 2 teaspoons baking powder So why not give some thought to* Center Ave, ' Leonardo, N. J. be protected from rust by wrapping 1 teaspoon salt in waxed paperi the' breakfast menus, try to vary •• i tablespoons lard them from day to day, and offer a Milk . special treat now and then? As a MADE WITH/CBUTTER, HONEY,,MILK AND EGGS 3 tablespoons butter or I. ie suggestion, these currant turns are % cup brown sugar delightfully festive and utterly de- 1 teaspoon cinnamon , % cup currants % cup chopped nuts Sift flour, baking powder and salt together. Cut In lard with two knives or pastry blender, until mix- ture has a fine, even crumb. Add enough'milk to make a soft dough iTuriioritb floured pastry cloth or board. Knead dough until smooth. Roll as nearly. round as possible Qne-half-mch (thick.. vrflpread1.With softened butter or margarine and sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon currants and,nuts. Cut circle into 8 wedge-shaped pieces. Roll each piece, starting at the wide end Place on greased cookie sheet atid bake in hot oven. (425 F.) for 20 minutes. . "

SHRIMP PIQUANT 1 can tomato soup '. 1 cup grated cheese 2 cups cooked shrimp 3 tablespoons butter •1 cup rlco Heat soup in top of double boiler, add cheese and .cook until, cheese is melted. Meanwhile, melt butter 1 In frying pan, add shrimps and cook over low heat until shrimps are heated (do not over-cook). Cook rice in boiling;* salted water unti tender. Drain and wash with hot water, form rice into a ring, using two tablespoons, or mold in ring mold; unmoldlng rice on a hot plat- ter. Put shrimps In center and pour sauco ov%r rice. Serves 6, •If rice Is not available, use fine noodles.

witli Pure, Mild Soap Flakes

Here's a promise for you--backed by 's rid), creamy suds are really the experience of a tremendous army kind to your hands —gentle even There's a fragrance, a deep satisfying mellow* - of women who use Chiffon Flakes with sensitive skins., ness to FLAGSTAFF COFFEE that makes a man three times every day to make dishes You get out of the kitchen faster sing out in delightl "Ah-h.. .'that FLAGSTAFF- and glassware sparkle and shine: —when you use Chiffon Soap Flakes. COFFEE tmelh GOOD!" It's like meeting ail * Always use Chiffon to wash dishes They make extra suds in a hurry- old friend again—because day after day, cup and your hands will keep softer, long-laiting suds, that are "mild as after cup of FLAGSTAFF gives the same rich- > nesi, the same full-bodied flavor! And that's smoother, younger-looking/ a lotion!" because FLAGSTAFF is born of rare South American coffee beans, blended with all the skill of a wine grower blending vintage wines! It's only natural therefore, that families which ONLY A GOOD prod are /o«y about coffee simply will not buy any-,.. uct could produce such ..Li good results for house- thing else but FLAGSTAFF COFFEE! ... What Try this new beauty treatment for all wives for 25 years. Flako, luck that FLAGSTAFF COFFEE is always avail- fl good because it con- able at your friendly, neighborhood grocery! I your loveliest and most expensive tains the »ame high quality ingredients you I things. Lingerie, hosiery, woolens last use, Just add water. longer and look their best-when you I wash them with pure, mild Chiffon ••••• v'i FUkes. ' I i: :.' I

JVb Purer Soap Safeguard ' was Kwp Iht flag of - America's Children health flying with ^olnlht •

10 L D ON • Y YOUR F H I END I Y? HI I OH I O I H O 6 D «'t O C I RED BANK REGISTER JANUARY 16\ 1947. Pace Nine.

Siding : Window insulation i s $69,487. an Increase over lait Roofing VENETIAN BLINDS Medical Society Funds Are Raised ear. The borough council will at- OLSON tend the hearing. First Methodist Church IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Asks $250^000 By Gifts To Lodge Two teaclier training courses ROOK WOOL HOME IN8ULATION Articles donated to Independent were started last night at the Meth- Installed by Olson Company's Trained Mechanics Flexible Steel oouncll, Sons and Daughter* ofodist church. The courses will be 247 Broad St., Red Bank. Estimate! Without-Obligation *. < . •• held every Wednesday, night for. Request Freeholders liberty, Sea. Bright, were disposed . •, . R2V. ROGER J. SQUIRE, Pastor, W. W. KENNEDY: Local Representative* Mobile VB Co. RE 6-3332R of at lait week's meeting and about ten woeks.. Rev, J. Hillnian Coffee Phone: Bed Bank 6-U3S Build Hospital Unit 80 wal oleared. ; . is teaching a course entitled,'"Life SUNDAY, JANUARY 19th, 1947. * of Christ", while Mrs. Coffee "Is Tea towels' given by Mrs. Selma 11 A: M,—Sermon by pastor on "The Strength For His Way." Jwenson wen won by her daugh- teaching a course on "Teaching The county board of freehplders 8 P. M—Service of Sacred Mus(c. — Friday were asked to grant |290,- ;er,MMi Charlotte Howard. A do- Children in Small Churches." Typewrit/ 000 lor tne construction of a con-nation, from the district deputy, The Intermediate and Youth Fel- Bulldozer Work! tagious disease unit At Monmouth Mrs. Hazel Taylor of Ocean Grove, owships of the Methodist church Memorial Ikuspltal. The request «u was. won by Mrs. Louise Fowler, held a service Sunday evening. presented by the contagious disease and an embroidered apron, gift of Thrlhlermedlate and Youth Fel- Now it the time for homebuilders to get lots committee of the Monmouth County MM. Mildred Magathan of Eaton- owship held a rally Saturday night Medical society, headed by Dr..Dan- town, was won by Mrs. Mildred at which time 150 members from cleared, cellars dug, and roadways cut. KanehL a similar organization in Now iel F. Featherston of Asbury Park. Brunswick attended. Presenting examples of the dif- Games were played and refresh- WE SELL • ments were served by Mrs. Sarah The Ladles' "auxiliary of the ficulties encountered when patients American Legion post will hold a suffering contagious diseases re- Layton and Mrs. Kanehl. The re- freshments committee for the next barn dance-at' the Legion hall on A Full Line of Gravel, Fill Dirt and fop Soil. AH makes ot oBlce machines— quire .surgical treatment, the com- Bay avenue Saturday night. The mittee had studied the condition for meeting comprises Mrs. Elisabeth - Sola, Bented & Repaired Johnson and Mr*. Lyda Ramsay, "Dug Out Boys" will supply tie year. , music. . . ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN Besides Dr. Featherston, Mrs. Mr, and Mrs.Ivlna Voorhees have ewls S. Thompson, head of the Shrewsbury Scouts left, for Florida for the remainder [onmouth County Organization for of the winter. They will return to .•v. ;'••,.-•. •-.';•••' CALL- .";'• • ".•• •' \c\t\ Service, and others Interest- Entertain Tomorrow . the borough In the spring. edXtn the establishment of the unit Cub pack and Scout troop SO of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Parkfr addressed the board. and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Parker The freeholders, are expected to Shrewsbury will present a Scout en- tertainment and motion picture to- haverleft for Jacksonville, Fla. study the request before making an Mi«s Marjorle Lyons was taken announcement morrow night in the Shrewsbury school auditorium. The program to, Monmouth Memorial hospital CONTRACTING CO. includes:> last week by the first aid squad. Her condition Is fair. .School New* Muter of Owmonlei—William Frank,' prtildtnt of FtnnU' auxiliary. .Mr, and Mrs\ John Horan have - LEONARDO,^ Doing What Conwa Naturally—Din t,arrived in .Orlando, Fla., where Alice Mauaroppl .....--;:.;,.,,- PHONES "••••..:• dan mothiri, Mri. Albtrt WWeerodt: den they will spend the winter. Alice 'Maziaroppi,. m senior, fell chl.f, Ulfhton Wlllzerodt. Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Bah? and January1 &Y and- sprained her ankle Jutt a Boy—Den 1, Bobby Hodgklu, Atlantic Highlands J-0§27 - 1-0993 Dleklo Hunmond, Jam*t Newman, Jay daughter Shirley, accompanied by LAST WEEK I woke up to the fact that I was carrying only while playing basketball in thrSacco. • • . Mrs. Randolph Bqrdon, Mrs. Bahr's 103-105 MONMOUTH ST. Home On the Range—Den 2, den gymnasium. Miss Mazzaroppl wa mother, Hn. David Harx; den chief. mother, and by Mrs. George Ander- •bout 40 per cent enough insurance on my ho. use.. taken home and later went to Dr,Bill Frank. son are taking an auto trip to the Fazzlo, who Bent her to Klvervlew A Night AtiCami>—Troop 60,0 South. They are expected back in If your house burned tonight, would you want enough insur> hospital for X-rays. . a.few weeks. ance money to rebuild only about two-fifths of it? • •• She will be confined to. her home The Girls' Friendly society of St. for an Indefinite period. Highlands Andrew's church will meet tomor- ' Don't kid yourself about this discrepancy. Ask a contractor; —Ruth Lange, row night at the home of Mrs. J. (The Bed Bank RegUtec ean be bought H. King. to give you a rough idea as to what he'd charge you to rebuild.:. j» j Highland! at Flnlay'a, Bedle'a Drug ' f Boys' Gift Store, Newton' Stamen and Central Ball Landscaping for a municipal park You'll get ah answer which will probably shock you into* '' Miss Margaret Rice, teacher, was road iUtlon) " has been started. The park Is lo- presented with a pin from, the boys Frederick Frelbott, Port Mon- cated on Bay and Water Witch upping your insurance. . ' ; ' t of her homeroom before the Christ mouth contractor, was awarded avenues. y mas holidays. The pin Is l*-caral the Highlands Basin, Inc., project Mr,. and Mrs. John Azzollna en- It is utterly ridiculous to carry too little insurance, because, -: gold, with red stones and pearls, last week. Thomas Tyrell,' president tertained friends over the week-end. in my opinion, fire insurance is one thing in this country that is* HARRYS FOOD CENTER The pin was present by Victor Cal- of the Basin company, announced Lt Comdr. and Mrs. Leonard andrlello, who represented the boys that |S7,U6 has been raised through Hardy returned to the borough af- dirt cheap today. (The average cos t has gone down 40 percent', J 64BRIDGEAVE. ! PHONE R. B, 6-0983 subscription (or new harbor facil- ter spending a week with relative's from her homeroom. in 30 years.) • . ' , ' "• ' . \' Mls Rice-stated, "I-am-thrille ities^ Insuring re-bulkheadlng for in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Hardy a and son Richard then left for Flori- and delighted to receive such property protection, and general re- What I lay about home insurance applies to furnishings, too. {" WE WILL CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF beautiful pin." The pin was present- pair. About 700 feet wjll.be dredged da for the winter. ed to Miss Rice Friday, Decembei and the work is expected to be George Fay left for Florida Fri- Also to business property. Replacement values here, too, I KOSHER MEATS, POULTRY, GROCERIES, completed by spring. The basin will day on board the yacht of Mayor 20, which was the last day of schoo have skyrocketed in recent .years but many owners are fast; DELICATESSEN, FRUITS, VEGETABLES before the Christmas holidays. be bounded by Rogers and Wash- Frank Hague of Jersey City. Many JhlC ington .avenues. — friends-wished him.a pleasant trip, •sleep, with their same old pre-war insurance coverage. " •" AND DAIRY PRODUCTS Christopher Koblenbusb, First Several friends from Highlands f Hqward Brown Aid Squad president, announced re- attended a recent shower for Miss cently that course* of first aid. in-Mildred Mahnk'en of Jersey ^ City, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Q. Magee ol struction will be given free of who will marry'Charles Johnson of 'A»k us TODAY to help you determine*!] Marlboro announce the engagement charge.. The instructor will be Fra- Headden's Corner January 26. Mr- your rsal insurance nesdl—it's a techni- II Opening Specials Thn^|h Saturday Night of their daughter, Miss NlnaStron zer DeCamp, American Red Cross Johnson is the cousin of Mrs. A. scal problem which calls for expert help.JJ FLAGSTAFF I " HOVDEN BONELESS Magee, to Howard Leslie Brown, Instructor and .supervisor for the Meade Robertson. The shower was son of Mr. , and Mrs. Charles .8, Bayshors area. . ' held at the home of Mrs. Annie Brown of Belgrade Lake, Me. The Lions club Is backing a pro- Johnson of Headden's Corner. Those GRAPEF^T JUIGE FILETS SARDINES; Misa Magee Is the kihdergartei ject to make a portion of Sandy who attended were Mrs. - George 8 OZ. teacher in the fallow streit school Hook a municipal' park. Liming, Mrs. Deborah Bogue, Mrs. Fair Haven/ Mr. Brown Is a mem- The Athletic association will hold Rattle Derby, Miss Hattie Kings- Walker .&- Tindall CAN ber of the. Red Bank senior hlg] a barn dance at Bahr's landing bury, Mrs. A. Meade Robertson, Sr. 41 schoqrfaculty.r-Qlorla,Cannonlco. February 15. Former Councilman Mrs. Robert Robertson,' Mrs. Realtors and Ihsurors Thomas Hogan Is in charge of ar- Charles McCall, Mrs. Ethel Me- OUR ADS ABE BEAD rangements. Aullffe, Mrs. A. Meade Robertson, 19 EAST FRONT STREET FANCY BLUE BACK There will be a public hearing on Jr., Mrs. Hattie Walstrom, Mrs. Louise Woodward of Beers road, the school budget at the school Robert Bahr, Mrs, Slhrley Voor- BED BANK, N. 3. PREMIER SALMQN Keyport, 'in remitting" for «t want January 20. The present budget ar- hees, Miss Peggy Teeters and Miss, TEL. BED BANK 9-M76 advertisement Inserted In The Redranged by the board of education Joan Walstrom.' Bank Register, stated: '*Thank you. WHITE MEAT TUNA Sold my'calf thrtnigh the ad." -Robert K.YPhUg of Memorial drly6; Atlantic Highlands, in a let CAN teVto us states: "tLy appreclatloi for having so many inquiries r« gardlng my house and lot.at thi YOUR PATRONAGE WILL BE APPRECIATED Country Club estates after .publish- ing an ad in your paper last week.1 I MID-WINTER FURNITURE SALE EXPERTLY HAND FINISHED WE ARE PLEASED TO REINSTATE OUR MID-WINTER SALE AFTER A LAPSE OF 6 YEARS —- LISTED BELOW ARE A FEW OF OUR FINE VALUES REGULAR SALE PRICE PRICE

a .- 18TH CENTURY CAMEL BACK, FRINGED SOFA, *32o.l O COVERED, ALL SPRING FILLED ....;..„.,:....:.

...

WAi «A DUNOAN PHYFE 8OFA, MAHOGANY FRAME, 8TRIPED TAPES- C «f «%•£% f\f\ *1OO.*IO TR,Y, ALL SPRING FILLED ;.... I JY.VU r « <) 2-PC. LAW80N SUITE, SOFA AND LARGE PILLOW BACK CHAIR. $1AQ .Aim COVERED IN GOOD TAPE8TRY, ALL SPRING FILLED I jfO, IX MODERN 3-PC. SECTIONAL 8OFA, TAPE8TRY COVERED, ALL $1 QA INTRODUCTORY OFFER 'Q. 8PRINQ FILLED : ...:;..:...... I 9T. FOR PERIOD FROM JAN. 15th to 25th *34.92 BARREL CHAIR. TAPE8TRY COVERED, ALL 8PRING FILLED .... i7.5O

* •#Vy LARGE FAN BACK CHAIR, ALL 8PRING FILLED •„...... 49. 50 REGULAR LAUNDRY SERVICE SO A ftO LARGE TAPESTRY COVERED BARREL CHAIR, ALL 8PRING tWA /fc/\ a : TF *-9* FILLED J...... ;..;....;.....:...... '... •/V.UU WET WASH-15 LBS. 89c-4c EACH ADDITIONAL LB. $141 4 K GEORGIAN LOVE 8EAT COVERED IN A BEAUTIFUL 8HADE OF $ 4 + f% i\t\ . 8HIRT8 FINI8HED—13o Eaoh IMf I. A J BROCATELLE ...:.,: „ ...... „.„.;.... :,...... ' I. I T.UU THRIFTY WASH-10 LBS. 99c-7c EACH ADDITIONAL LB. $TO CA B"PC> BREAKFA8T SET, CHROME TUBULAR BA8E, 8TAIN AND t E A A E ' , 8HIRT8 FINI8HED—11o Each * *• J V MAR RE8I8TANT PORCELAIN TOP .., ...,...... ; , * 3 V.T D FLAT IRONED-8 LBS. $1.00-10c EACH ADDITIONAL LB. *«»•• *k TABLE LAMP, CHINE8E BA8E. HAND MADE SILK , << Z B\t\ 8HIRT8 FINI8HED—100 Eaoh /Zl.ZO SHADE .....;. :.....„ ..: *| O.5U

*6.60 TABLE LAMP, POTTERY BA8E CASH AND CARRY DISCOUNT U77 EA 4-PC.18TH CENTURY MAHOGANY BEDROOM SUITE. DRE88ER, $ <% "if I.DM CHEST, VANITY AND 8LEIQH BED ...... :... :.. : I

S1AS OA 7-PC. MODERN WALNUT DINETTE CON8I8TINQ OFi OHINA, $ 1 7 C BA 'ITJ.OW BUFFET, TABLE AND 4 CHAIR8...... ;... : • * J.*#W DRY CLEANING SPECIAL

, *149.50 8x12 ORIENTAL RUG, WOVEN THROUGH TO BACK „... I I T.wU FOR ABOVE PERIOD ONLY e S7O AA ALL SPRING FILLED 8TUDIO COUCHES. WIDE VARIETY OF ' $M feA FOR FIRST, 2nd Blanket 4 01 / O-yy BEAUTIFUL COLORS .„ ,».„„„ ,lM*i|,|Pf!»,iiI.l/ BLANKET Total *1 *149 50 12X1ZAL L W°°L WILT0N RUG> T0NE 0N TONE, LEAF PAT- $ | 4 Q QQ BLANKETS*-

tfAfA MAPLE FINI8HED ALL WOODCHE8T, 5 DRAWER8| PLENTY OF $|A TC IO.IX. ROOM FOR 8T0RAQE, i..... i...... ; ; • "••.# iS , ACrftii FUBMipiEi j)Ck,g_ 137 MONMOUTH ST. TEL. R. B; 6-2104 • RED BANK, N. j. RED BANK REGISTER; JANUARY 16:1947; welcomed' Clyde Lindner Into the Radiator Work* School News eighth grade, section one. Clyde RED BANK JUNIOR HIGH x was a pupil 'In the junior,.high Bring Your Sold By Cohen Twenty-three girls and eight school in CoUIngswood. The Lind- Joseph Cohen of 20 Locust ave- }oys, members of the ninth grade, ner family now reside* on John Cleaning, Dyeing and THE NEW Harry's Lobster House nue last week sold the Red Bank lavo been neither absent nor tardy street in Red Bank. Radiator Works, a business he has tor the shool term. ' • ~. Clyde's last report card showed Laundering Problems SEA BRIGHT, N. J. TEL. 20205 conducted at 113 West Front street The boys are- Philip Bauman, nothing but "A'»." ~ ;•< MUSflLLO'S, INC the .past 26 years, to Allen and Ar- Stanley Gllbertson, Walllace Puhl, ; : ., .- —Shirley Anderson. Direct To Our Plant Open All Year . nold Grayzell of New York. John Shwenk, Stanley ' Thomsen, Coming to Red Bank In Septem- Arthur Johnson, Thomas' Romard Miss "May" Throckmorton, the WILL BE LOCATED AT ber, 1920, Mr. Cohen took up resi- and Dick Wolf. The girls are Pa- school librarian, talked to the 78 LEON'S mathematics class about the DSwey •4-76 WHITE ST., ELEVEN BROAD STREET Lobsters. Steaks, Chicken dence here and-started In business. tricia Bennett, Peggy Brasch, Bar- Decimal System and explained how He has two sons, Morris and bara' Chapman, Ingrid Davenport, the system Is used In the library: RED BANK Harry. Morris conducts a'n automo- Marilyn Johnson, 'Vlnette Jones, : —DianeWidger. ; Telephone «-M0o RED BANK tive accessory business-In Burling- Beverly King, Mary .King, Barbara and all Sea Foods ton .and Harry has just opened a Lipplncott, Betty Lou Seeland, food market on Bridge, avenue; Red Dorothy Stevens, Elvira Condlna, The Dramatic club under the di- Music by Wilbur Gardner Bank. Nancy . De Garmo, Anne Gregory, rection of Miss Lorraine Anderson Anne Jansky, Nancy Moreau/Helen Is planning basketball pep rallies. KITCHEN OFEJ) TO 1 A. ML They are also studying. and plan- Emperor Hlrohlto of Japan has Thomsen, Nancy Young, -Joan Fletcher, Marcella Ford,. Marjorle ning radio programs. The Dramatic GEORGE KRAUSS, Owner one of the world's most valuable club hopes to have a play later In Hose, Helen Smith and Doris Wy- 1 collection of clocks and' watches the year.—Elvira Morris* OPEN CAIL.Y .. '..' - . which he repairs and oils himself. lie. Miss Amy Chateauneuf, Leroy Baker,. Wlllard Browning, Miss Two seventh grade boys, Donald Clementine Weippert and Mlsd McCIoud and Edward Green, by re- Something New! Elma Repp are ninth grade home- quest have added'cooking to their room teachers.—Mildred Psomaa. schedule!. They are members of a claes made up of the girls in their ' The seventh and' eighth grade dlvlMon, Other, members of the girls gym class la learning 'how to class are Nancy Williams, Alice play basketball. The girls have Dlx, Elizabeth' Sweeting, Irene Pal- learned so far how to pivot, bounce mer, Joan JCalser, Barbara Francis, and catch. The gym teacher is Miss Joyce Crawford, Shirley Saffrln and LETTERCRAFT Irene Smith. The girls have played Diane Widger. The> class 1# super- one game. —Shirley Baynton. vised by.Miss Elma Repp, cooking 1 A Christmas-party was.held in teacher of both the junior .and sen- room 11 under the direction ' of ior high.schools.—Shirley Anderson. Nancy Williams, class presldent.-In cooking class the girls made cook- •a service designed to solve ies for refreshment. Also the class Models Stolen ; contributed 25c each for refresh- ments.—Diane", Widger. From Hobby Shop Irving E. Taffe'l, owner of the your Addressing^^ixltigraphing--^ he junior high'had a good at- Hobby Shop, located' oh'. Front tendance record for- December.'The street, at the foot of Broad, re- percentage was 94.1%. Last year ported to Red Bank/police Thurs- Mimeographing-=Mailing & Public during the same month it was ohjy day afternoon that a young boy 78.2%. This was due partly to the had stolen several pieces of mer- lack of grippe which' was prevalent chandise. last year. Listed in the theft were six model Stenography problems—-promptly Room 8 was highest with a per- airplanes, one model jet propelled centage of 98.6. Jiecond was room engine, and' 10" Exactor" sets 12 with flTfJ^TlTird was room 11 valued at $5 to $12.50 each. with 96.6%. The robbery occurred about 3:30 and efficiently* The winning class which was Thursday afternoon when Taffel Wlllard Browning's homeroom re- saw a boy, about 12 years old, leave ceived complimentary basketball the rear entrance of the shop| and schedules for each pupil. These start to run. Taffel gave chase but schedules contain, the games of all the boy escaped.' he high schools, prep schools and The Hobby Shop Center, opened -' PHONE RED BANK 6-0669 Parochial schools in New Jersey in December and was one of three and also for all colleges. , buildings damaged by fire the day —William Graham. after Christmas. The shop is in the repair stage. . . , Joseph Verdune's seventh and 69 BROAD ST; RED BANK - Boy* £sn tnak« ipoeket.money,by sail- eighth grade shop .classes have l I would have been been doing special ' work. The ins .' b > Remitter.—Advertisement* grade Is doing home repairs. Each boy has to finish1 two home ropalr jobs by the end of this term, which •..- (-'•>-. ><•' "DUNKED" as a is January 31. The seventh grade Is learning to use hand tools. —Reginald. Pye. In 1647 Shop classes have received pam- phlets containing information about Turning night into day .. ..washing-clothes clean in a tub rubber. The. classes are studying about rubber and making projects •without touching them ... listening to music a' thousand containing' it. Joseph Verdune, the shop Instruc- STATEMENT iOF CONDITION?! miles away ... all would have hcen listed as witchcraft in tor, has distributed the booklets to each teacher In the Junior high to M t?(. be usedjn Science, English, Social as of De^mber 31,1946 1647. Science, History, ' Algebra, and Mathematics classes. —Terry Doremus.

194 7 my "witchcraft" is a ho

S«a your local . The eight people who made per- CHABTEBED 18ST fect attendance during December Appliance Dealer for home-room 17 were Sally Brooks, Katherine Favata, Janet 1-147 Muyskons, Mildred Psomas, Jean l Ryan, Gary Enrlght, Samuel Lef- • •• r • ••' ASSETS' " " . - .-' " ' '.„,'•' kowltz and David Petherbrldge. JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT CO. —Albert VanNostrand. CASH •: :.....--•;;. $105,643.62 Cash Maintained for Immediate operating funds . ' • . lied Bank junior high school U. S. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES ...:...... ,...... : ..::...... 119,600.00 Investments made In obligations of the ' „ United States Government . -•••'-. • TOTAL CASH AND GOVERNMENT SECURITIES $ 225,243.62 Payroll-our biggest expense - FEDEJRAL HOME LOAN BANK STOCK...... ,.,. \t 38,000.00 Investment of the association. In the Federal Home Loan • Bank of New York, the central bank serving the savings ;" • . Institutions In this area • . * • ., . . -•. ..'.., ••„••. FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS ...... ;...... „ :,....'..,. 2,205,798.53" has more than doubled! Loans made to members to assist'them in,acqutrlng debt '...[•'. . free ownership of their property ...... • , OTHER LOANS TO MEMBERS-^v...... 5,605.23 Telephone service Is made up . .Borrowing! secured by the pledge of members' accounts - of many things: instruments, PROPERTY SOLD ON CONTRACT .97,046.63 , lines, switchboards — but Property to which the association! still has jltle but where ' ' mostly it's people. Here in New- members are buying through monthly payments • .'•'•• . , ,..••'" Jersey more than. 23,000 men 5 PROPERTY HELD FOR SALE 1.00 and women—7,000 more than* ] Property acquired and held for sate • r. ' • ..:'-. a year ago—make up the tele- OFFICE BUILDING AND EQUIPMENT .:...... :.....:...... „.„. 68,000.00 ' ^ phone family. Payroll is 60% of .Investment In the office building and equipment which li our total expense. • . provided for the convenience of the members tn doing busl- ' ness with the association • • «• . \ : Our wages are in line with OTHER ASSETS ...... ;.„ ,.:...... i...... ;.....l.....;..; ...... : 3,686.60 those paid for similar skills in Miscellaneous Items whloh the association owns " ' other industries and were over two and a half tirhes as much . TOTAL ASSETS. .: • $2,643,375.61 in 1946 as in prewar 1939.

!•»• PAYROLL So great a rise in the principal CAPITAL, LIABILITIES~AND RESERVES $19,600,000 cost of a product cannot long MEMBERS'SAVINGS ..:..... :.vv... $2,024,154;49 ' be absorbed in any. business ' The savings of the members of this Institution together without an increase in price. with accumulated dividends ' . ....-..•.. This U onn reason why we have ADVANCES ..:...... :...-.'. 450,000.00 found it necessary to request .Funds advanced to the association by the Federal Home 1946 PAYROLL an increase in telephone rates. "Loan Bank providing It with additional capital . • . . ' ; OTHER LIABILITIES .,..,.-...... - 6,862.00 $51,000,000 Miscellaneous obligations of the association' v • • ••• • _. • - TOTAL RESERVES AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS ...... :...,...... , ' 162,359.12 This amount has been set aside from earnings to be used In v ' , NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY the. event th»re are unforeseen and unanticipated loaaes. •» ' . TOTAL CAPITAL, LIABILITIES"AND RESERVES $2,643,37.5.61 l\ .._ :l MEMBERS' ACCOUNTS INSURED UP TO W 000.00 BY THE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSU»£ANCE COBFOBATION • UllPINO A GREATER TELEPHONE, SERVICE FOR A GREATER NEW.JERSEY .•»'•-';•

.. ' ;•)• RED BANK'REGISTER, JANUARY 16,1947. Va.ee Eleven,

Farmers Hear* Writes Us Front ItKMEMBEK '•'• t A NEW DISCOVERY , " ; Timely Papers Sunny Florida It's 8HERMAN'8 For Th« Register hat .received a very The Best In Slip Covers SULPHUR BATH SALT, interesting letter from Mn. Charles The SHERMAN SHOP HEBE'S REAL BELIEF FOB ' , By Geo. Stevens C. Conover of Reyonoc Farms, 56 Broad St. r- Bed Bank ' RHEUMATISM ] Colt's Neck-, who with Mr. Conover NEURITIS ;{ ' Wayside Agricultural and members of the family, 19 -so- ARTHRITIS SCIATICA ! 'Agricultural; Extension Service journing .in Florida on itheir yacht "I LOST 51 Lbs.!" LUMBAGO ' Ass'n Holding Very Pythagoras, she states they arrived Send for Testimonial and Free Pamphlet '•'••• V Glbcki' aridf Watches Right now, •when gardening oper- In Miami "about the middle of De- Ult II In. In walit, 10 In. ON RELIEF OR MONEY BACK . •;; of All Kinds Repaired ations are more or lessiat a stand- cember and have excellent dockage ' In hl»i and i In. In buit. still, many, gardeners get the urge Interesting Meetings' for the season on the MacArthur Oncel701bi.,Mn.D.M.Hawkint So-called Hopeless Cases Welcome Serylnc New Jer««y for 25 jeara ai a master ' /•>"• •-i- : " l1 • m9U»,,atriiht)lMt weight and to prune. Pruning is a training pro- Causeway docks, where they have Inchn »'th delidoua AYDS Vita- wafch infl clock maker. Specializing In re>: Another monthly meeting of mem- an unobstructlve view of Miami. min Candr Redudnc Plan until cess. We usually prune to reduce •he looki like a aodcl. Your tx- TYNDALL Laboratories Belmar, N. J. pairing irandfathers clocks. , the number of branches,that com- bers of the Wayside Community Ag- Mrs. Conover further writes: perknee may or may not be the ricultural Conservation association nine but try thlueuier reducing Clocks C^lle^ For and i pete with each' other. To do a good Lois and Jackson are living her* plan. V* branches receive more light. We the. county committee of recent itanha, potatoea, meau or butter—ma I follow much the same procedure date, Including changes In'member- Orange. • .. .. .cat them down..Simple when you enjoy dtll- FEEL THIS ZIP-Pt cloui A.YDS Vitamin Candy u directid. Abu. New car LIFE with flowering shrubs, but in their, ship and alto the activities of the The weather has been perlectiy I case the main renewal of growth Is office force. He then suggested that Ideal for-tKS"put four weeks. X>et our. Auto Electric ..ex- compliance reports for the 1946 pro- Shorts and. bathing suits are the into your from the base of the plant. order of the day, and we are all • PARKE DRUG CO. i perts put new life |n your Spring blooming shrubs—those gram may be registered in the lire acquiring-beautiful coata of tan. TEAR OUTTHIS AD AS AREMINDER present Car. Start, in a. flash! Step that bloom before the first of June house at- the next meeting if the We've taken several .short iftovm their flower, buds the sunv members so desired; cruises since we arrived—in and with jthe beat! Ride with, ut- mer and autumn before. • If you Those present Indicated such a out among the beautiful islands, a I most'smoothnesa and econo- prune them as you would, a hedge, desire and,-therefore, this (hall be' trip outside, over New Years to, Palm Beach and alap fishing down •••»• you cut off flower buds and spoil a part of the next meeting, which my, on the road! Tuning your, will be held at the same place at on the Keys. We also saw Mr. -i- the natural beauty or form of the Hoover on • his charterod ytfcht car's Electrical units and clr- plant. ' , . 7 o'clook, Instead of- 8 o'clook, An "Masquerader," and obtained some " If these ' shrubs 'are getting too order- to allow time for regular pro- "snaps" of him, ^ults-^WlliL dpIt^lP'tlio job gram, material, i • ... thick, a moderate amount qf thin' We enjoy readinx The Register, .100 ROOMS FIREPROOF - Is done by us! ning can be done in winter. Remove Mr. Voortie'es then presented a even though it arrives almost a comprehensive report from the'iJ. week late,, but we are Interested jthe oldest canes as close to the in local happenings. PHONE R, tiase as possible to reduce the. num- J. Agriculture Experiment station, which, was entitled "Recommenda- We have met several Red Bank- ber. These will hi poor In flower tions for the 1947 Production of To- ers. Mr. and Mrs; Fred Fisher.weie aboard the other day, also Swede ! AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC production.; matoes For Manufacture in New HOTEL MOLLY PITCHER : BED BAKE This method of pruning opens Waterbury. Saw Lucille i Hunter SO.M*:*3]HAMC STREET*-, ' . •'• : . • ,\ Jersey," obtained for the meeting (don't know her'presont married the shrub so light and air can en- On the Shrewsbury i •<.'•'.••'••-•• i • • Opposite Globe Court by George Stevens, absent as a dele- name), .and Rutledge Crouae. Many ter, to encourage new growth from gate to the N. J. Farm Bureau con- cars have - Monmouth county WALTER.L.DUNBAR, Proprietor the base and also helps formation ference, then in session In Asbury licenses but have recognized few of RED BANK, N.J of strong flower buds. Many peo- Park. The report proved very in- them. Have also seen Eld Schultz So Quickly Done! ple watt until after the shrubs teresting, and those present indi- and Art Brodersbn. bloom. Even' then' pruning should cated they considered the report A-cUnnlng from the Palm Bench consist chiefly in pruning out old very valuable to them and ex- Dally News carried the following IT TAKES many an hour • Famous Riverview Dining Room BABY CHICKS canes, and branches and those that pressed desire for copies when and item: and many a dollar to build are Interfering with" each other. If they became available.., Lapping Lake Worth's worthy waters is the "Pythagoras," named \ Featuring a Special , I Roses • and other shrubs that M.r. Stevens arrived about at the after the Greek philosopher. Its , an automobile .. . but in one bloom later In the summer form end of the reading of the' report genial owner Is Mr. Charles C. Con- I* S.C.W. LEGHORNS N. H. REDS iwift moment it may be their blooming buds on new Wood. and presented another,,report «n- over, here with Mrs. Conover from SUNDAY DINNER Those should not be pruned until l Red_Bank, N/J. Theywlll crulso destroyed . . . and,. wdrse • u .'- •-'• March,: us then you can ace-how down to'Mlami for a few days and mendatlo'ns For New Jersey," also return: also plan to yljlt the Tre- much they were damaged by win- prepared'by the N. J. Agricultural still, your savings may fol- $150 ter. Then thin out moderately, or vette Lockwoods, T\Vo sons, Bill *15 per 100 *17 per100 Experiment station. Keen interest and Jackson, went through terrific Served From Nuon to 9 /'. M. cut tjack heavily, depending ,oh was evidenced in this report also. combat duty and came out of the low it if a lawsuit is brought l}OWj much and what quality of fr'A Mralght run*' vvf (straight ruq) , Many questions were, asked and war with hardly a scratch. " against* you. Get complete , fj/Vv. blQdin.you wa'riti < discussed, and requests for copies ^ Air-Conditioned Bar BuddlelaS, Snowhlll Hydrangea, were registered. Efforts will be [ Automobile Insurance today Rose of Sharon, perennial hibiscus were regisiereo. miuiw wm u«; - - .. _, ~ •-•- .'alii, ail ever'-bloomlng roses form Refreshmentmade to obtais nwer the-copiee serveds .desired as the. Held Tdr Grand Jury from this agency. - and Cocktail Lounge OTStb^Mobms. oh'-, new wood. Butmeeilng adjourned. .'»'...''.' !'_'. (sexed pullets) -• (Straight run) the blue-pink hydrangea which Others present were Ralph Morel, On Theft Charge Entertainment at Corl-tails blooms later in summer; has- its Louis A. Belanger, Frank Moccl, pavld George Koop, 81, of Eark and After Dinner. _._,- i buds already formed the year be- William H. Anderson, Anthony avenue, Port Monmouth, was sen- 00 .00 iq don't-cut off too many of Monzo, Stanley Parker, Domenlck tenced to ten day. s in the county. LAWLEY AGENCY '•£••• .terminal buds. If Semtraro, Wardell Ivlnsr-rErcole j jail Sunday by Red. Bank Recorder *5 per 100 1 • Our French Ballroom *5 lit be no bloom, unb- Squlllarl, James Green, Russell John V. Crowell on charges of be- Real Estate & Insurance (sexed cockerels) (stra are of some of the Petersen, M. Lucearelll, D. >Maida, ing disorderly and was held In de- ii v Offers an. Ideal ticLliur/ for Wetldinas, newer varieties. D. Lucearelll, Robert Sell, iCIKton fault of $200 ball for grand jury Phone: Red Bank 6-0410 action on charges of larceny. lianqueln, licwitlians und Dunces Place orddww MMOW .to receive ^ the • ait' Wardell, Ernest A. Smith.! Q. g. Riverside Dr. & Highway 35 M|rc.y ajifanjiWi, simply prune into- Parker, George Ivlns, S. Ojlvadotl Kopp allegedly stole a pound of time you specify.* and Joseph Blllotto. : butter and several other food items shape; AM' evergreens can be Red Bank R. D. Box 80 RuiAUU B. PAINE. General Mnnuycr pruned but not ag severely as de- from the Acme Super market on s Hatches off Wednesdays and§afuKdays ,..- .pJdupua.material, as they generally ON LONG MOTOR TOtJR Broad street, Saturday, J Wako n'ew wood slower. Colonel, and Mrs. John Hi Hine- The broadleaved evergreens gen- mon, Jr., of Woodland Drive, Sco- WILLGERQDT BROTHERS erally fprni their flower buds the beyville, left ea^ly this mohth for ykar'Tjofore,' Be careful- not to cut a motor trlpt.to ifexas. Arlzqna and th^ft'ofJt ^fy "Jo leirn the" difference)'' California,: They;.\expect to-return be'fween flower arid leaf buds. As a to Scqbeyville early In April; ! general thing,' flower bud» are hlg- ger and fqtter. Those aro the ones l. B. Buy* can make pocket money by stll* you want to save. Ing The Rearlitfr.—Advertliamerit. •

Don't ItJ

w.W/'ni rr • • •' • •••• • •.•-•" •• • ...;.'.•• ' ' •••- Our customers who have taken advantage of our SAME DAY I i SERVICE accommodations have thanked us profusely for the prompt service we have rendered. To their thanks we reply that it's been our

I t ' •••••••-•,-•.•• .•, ; privilege to help them in emergencies and reassure them that we are always more than glad to aid them when they need dry cleaning in -a hurry. .. , , Do you need your clothing cleaned quickly? We feature SAME DAY CLEANING SERVICE; Leave your garments with before 10 A. M.—Tell us you want it the same day.-.'. return at 5 P. M. What d'ya know,.. , and your clothing will be ready. ..scrupulously cleaned and expertly finished. SAME DAY SERVICE is available daily except Saturday* All the Trommer's quarts I want! e . . when you need a garment for Saturday4,-bring it to us Friday before 3 P, Ml and you may call for it Saturday afternoon. Yes, sir! Your dealer now has plenty of Trommer's Beer in those "Big Boy" full quart bottles. So order all you want. Share with your guests the extra pleasure of this fiat all-Malt beer—brewed like old-world beers. TROMMER'S BEER CLEANERS INC. TWO-WAYS

• * i 24 \V. FRONT ST., Because It's all-Malt and Hops RED BANK, N. J. 1. LIGHT as you drink it 2. LIGHT after you drink it

!•'-• SAME MY SERVICE "BIG BOY" holds full quart-32 fluid ounces

DUlrlbUCd byt JOS. PINGITORjE, INC. LONa BIUNCH, NEW JERSEY, TLI.EI'HONE 6 0l»» J < RED BANK REGISTER..JAKUARY 16,1947.

Wednesday at the Koetter bomt'on Radio Engineer* Ea\ontown 4-H Wyckoff road, Eatontown. ', , Teachers Ask ; Attending the meeting were Joyce To Hear Gorham Club Busy Beek V Mount, Lona Koetter, Marilyn FLQQRr SANDING K&ise At4Ceyport Dr. John E. Gorham of Asbury Wood, Cecelia Von der Becke, Joan Jackie Bmith was welcomed as a, REFINISHING • WAXING > Park, chief of. the th^rmiomics Korb, Joan Chaaey, Ann StochI, new member < of the 4-H club, branch of the Evans Signal labora- Barbara Koetter, Jeanne Miller, E-itontown JBusy Beea, at a meet- Inlaid Linoleum, Asphalt Tile Installed Only Chance I* ory, will be the principal speaker Jackie Smith and Carla Stochl.' ing Wednesday afternoon t>{ last at the monthly meeting of • the week at the home of Carla,Stochl Protected Budget Monmouth County Sub-Section of [WILLIAM H. MALLETT of Tlliton avenue, and was appoint- 'HOME FBOM CALIFORNIA. the Institute of Katflo Engineers v ed chairman of the.sunshine com- next Wednesday night,' at tho Miss Ana Talorico of North Flooring Contractor The entire teaching staff of K«yT mltjes, with Jeannt Miller and Car- Mechantc street school. Bridge avenut, hai returned Irom iort stbools met with 1he bond of olyn Chasey, assisting. Joan Chasey 114 BROAD ST., MATAWAN. N. J. iducatlon.last-week and isked for two months', vacation s-pent In Dr. Gorham will talk on ''Elec- WM chosen to assist Cecilia Von TeL.Matetvan. 1-00S4 Estimate* Given $300 raise In salaries for next tronic Tubes in World War II.1' , California with. tier «lster,.. Sally der Beck* In preparing the club Taylor. While In California she rear. No 'action can be taken on scrapbook, he matter at present aince the yited many placet of interest, and mdget for the school year hai al- A demonstration of making shell on November 11 heard Mlas Taylor ^ 1847 eady been prepared, I Teachers Raised jewelry was given by Ann Stoch sing the role of Mercedes In the and at the close of the meeting the opera "Carmen" at Grauroan's LOCAL MUNICIPAL BUDGET .; ...•'.'.'• '! :V Only a public protest against th« laoill Buudget of the Borough of Shrewsbury, County of Monraquth, for th« lical udget could force any change, It In Middletown members were entertained with In- Chinese theater in HollyAvood with Ttar 1947. was said. Of the $24,100 increase strumental and vocal selections/by the Hpllywood Opera organization. n the 194.7-48 budget 6ver 194S-47, the Stpchl, stttcrs, Ann and Carla. In July Miss Taylor understudied It Is herebj certified that the budget annexed hereto and herebr made a part' Refreshments) were served.'- The this role for the Hollywood Bowl henof Is a true cony of the budget approved by resolution of the gorernlng bail' (19,661 Is ear-marked for increased School Board Adopts on the 7th day of January, 1947. ^ - salaries for, school employee*. next meeting will bt held next Organization production.— . . _ -- OBTRUDE C. VANVUET, Clerk, v SaUt-y Schedule ' Shrawsbury, N. J. A spokesman for the teachers ex- Phone lied Bank 1-2422. ' , plained that' the Increase would be Certified by,m. this 7th day.of January, 1947. ' •, $300 more than the $200 .bonus now Middletown township teachers .yOJ It Is hereby'certified that the budget annexed hereto and h reason .for, the 83860838,60.: ' ' ' PROPOSED BUDGET •alse request. ';•>, board also voted '• a'' $25 Section 1 can really gel their clothes Pronoitd Local Budget of the Borough of Shrewsbury, County of Monmouth, for the monthly bo'nua for. all'non-tea<;tijnthj g Budget Budget T Members of the, board felt; that llcal .year 1947, , . . • . : ' , soiled —at school and after employees .'of the ' school' system I946-1S47 1D47-1948 arge. salary increMM.were lmpoir . • BE ET RESOLVED, that the following etatements of revenues an! approprj. frorri January 1 until June, Thlj ;]s ovmwijxi atlona' *hAll 'constitute the locnl budget for the year 1S47, , school. The best way to Bible at, this time,. becapaV it, would BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that said "budget be published In the Red sot. to eice*d JIM In-any cast. • 'A Admlnlitratlon •.,. % ,60.00 60.00 remove that soil? SanitOne be a great burden on the taxpayers. Behoof Elections.... * Bank Register, In the Iilue of the 16th day of January, 1947. •alary schedule Was decided upon, 70000 820.00 . Notice Is-hereby given that the budget and-tax resolution wai approved, bg The achbol budgeB Is sitfor'a. pub- ' 'Salaries .' 21o!o0 170.00 Dry Gleaning by Leon's. based on.tralnlng and qualifications Other.Espsnsts ...-..-.•. the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Shrewsbury, County of Monraouth, lic hearing today, at which tlmi : . of the teachers, ' • ' ' ' Instruction—Supervisory . ^ on the'7thof Jjtnuary, 1947.. , any protests/may be' miide.'V 2,700.00 8,000,00 'The decision to grant raises 'was Salaries, Supervisors ...... -225.00 A hearlng>on' the -budget and tax, resolution wlllbe held - at the. School Audi* Other Expenses _.:... 75,00 torium on the 4th of February, 1947, at 8 o'clock, at which time and plice ob> a 'result of meetings between mem- • Instruction—Propip ' . Jeetion to said budget and tax resolution of tho Borough of Shrewsbury-fo'r..ihfc.. bers of the board' of education and 22,300.00 26,780,00 year 1947 may be,presented..by.taxpayers or other Interested persons. • • . ;.. >' Fair Haven Teachers • Salaries, Teacher; 700.00 , 700.00 a teachers' committee. •",'"'.-' Text Books ..:. .: 600.00 Supplies For Instruction _ 500.no •;• , •! ' STATEMENT This raise '•• follows a recently 1,950.00 200.00 • . (Required, bT Revised. Statutes, Sectloa 40:8—14) Get $300 Raise Other Kxpthiet "•-•••'• .....-..»...—._..-..-.. .' granted J300 bonus for 194647. To .Opirationr .'.:', '•':'. ,.i'<; '• •' :•••'-.' • '..-.. . • \ ' ;. 'Actual Actual ' 3,550.00 5,810.00 '; " ; •'•' Taxes for 1B4T 19«6 19461 aid In .the payment of, the teacher Salaries, Janitors and Other Employees ... 400.00 •Teachers In the ' Fair Have 1 400,00 Local Purposes f21,708.54 $ Increases, it Is expected that'the SuBpllewV...... ;.-.. :; 2,000.00 2,200.00 school system will receive an in rUel r. l...»...':.!...... ,.^,:. .._. (a) As shown by Budget- Less Bank Stock . . school -will receive about $i?,O0O n H ': '6OO;0O " . 60Q.OO.- 'Tax '...«:. i...'. ~ ...;.L... ;.....». • 16,225.02 19,976.61 nual raise of $300, rather than -the Light,! Water ard Power ...« 175.00 175.00 in state aid for next year. •' Local. District Schools (Estimate for 1947) _ J5,»77.B9 JCB77.SO i8.0BO.gB Many mothers are .wisely having all the chil- $500 requested by them' and, prev- Telephone «n,d Telegraph ...... ™..i.~..-..__i:.__,...... 800,00 0.00 , The salary schedule .was one of Other Expense! ....:.....«.....".—, ^—I..-.™...;. County -- . - - iously contemplated by the bonrc (a) General County (Estimate for 1947) .11,014.89 S1.207.4I 20,266.71 dren's clothing waterproofed. five plans which was presented to Co-ordinate Activltlei '..'•. 190.6t. of education, . :. .SaUrlet,' Attendance. Oftciri, 'Medical Inipecton and (b) County Hospital (Estimate for 1947 .._ the tioard. Under the schedule all (c) County Library (Estiraate for 1947)-— S28.48 S2I.4S 517.1)1 At the budget meeting Frlda ''Nurses • .'•.... .MM....». .»....». ' '' ' Increases become automatio'unless (d) County District (Estimate for' 1947) 141,68 night it was disclosed that Rum- ' Other Expenses ..._...:.._.. a special committee, which has rot •'•.-. 'Court : . son's' board of education had raised Auxiliary Agencies State School (Estimate for 1947) ; ,— 9,718.09 4,998.00.; yet been formed, Informs teache'm Lunch Room ...... its tuition fee to $200 from $1N Total! •—-•-•— f.-^Vn n;/:::-.i™.i.-i=^i 165,986.04 166,810.14 I59.0S4.6S that they fall to meet increase spec- •Athletlca ... V When the Fair' Haven board hai '. .Transportation State Aid' ™ " ' ••••-' ifications. The proposed committee -To B« t originally, planned their budget the. gally, planne of fivji wlircortslst of repr'esSBta'i Receive J LEON'S Hd tiit ' i (a) Road Funds :...... 12,000.00 12,000.00 t!.000,Ol Had anticipated Rumson'i increase tlves of the board of education.and •Established 10l2~- . Total Current Expenses ..'.. J69.695.00 as,$25. members of the teachers' associa- Repair and-R«Dl»t«m«nti ,.-.- Board members T. Frazler Kings- tion, : : .Building and - Grounds ...I...... ;...—.....—...... ,„, The-lS57 Budnet, as approved by, the Mayor and Council ot the Bbroutfi ol land, Wilfred H. McCracken »nd Shrewsburft-'produces an estimated rate of; $8i80 per 1100.00 of alsessed valuation' or a drop .of, 2, points as compared with the 1046 rate. The Mayor and Counelf Frank-Leslie-'voted. in" favbr~of rtn- yi Interest .,..;....'... .1...... J...'. 1,292.50 1,087.50 R. B. 6-2800 Redemption of Bond .... have appropriated enough SaSh surplus to maintain the,rat) at a slightly reduced creasing the budget so as to allow teachers' committee; Paul Lefever, 5,000.00 5,000.00 figure for several reasons: . v. • •• . • • \ a $500 taise, while President Rus- William Meglll and William C. Grand Total —.._.'...;...„; ...... :_...;„„ "; First: Because they bclieyo In a rate that la stabilised. " 1 64-76 WHITE ST. RED BANK sell H. Mlnton and Matthew Lyon, Thomas represented the high school SOURCES OF REVENUE , Second: .Because they do not wish to burden the taxpayers with in Increase* and the Leonardo grammar school. . 1945UB46 19(8-1947 1947-1948 rate In what *inny: bo a..£e.ar'o(. business recession. * Lawr.ence Schilling, Russell Ben. It was .possible to redu'ee-Hhe tax rate partly because of an Increase In assefles nett and George H. Woodward vot- iiln Aline Newlands' represented _"••.• • . ',•'•• Actual. Estlmnted Estimated • •: ' . NOTICE. State ...... —«... ^. _.—:...... „... 814,489.02 tlSiOOO.OC $15,000.00 valuation* 111 1947 afidS'also lieifause It Is anticipated that the local school tax rate the other, township teachers/ will balMn^d.!>,'Th» Increase in the local school ta-ces of 1948 was palled ox Notice is hereby given that the Board of Education of tho Borough ed to set the raise at $300. niltrlct Taxes :....-...... —.— 41,857.50 48.462i50 68,682.50 Below Is the proposed Balary Balance .....'.....'...«... '...... I,..*...... *. . 5,008.78 • ISOOftO directly .tethiiSpipayers io ,th« Mayor and Council feel that It li proper, to alls Eatontown will hold a public benrlng on thD .financial statement and proposi pats on <,tKi-19001 rear 1947.1948, as herein set forth, between the hours of 7:00, In Cash Budget day afternoon at the home of' Mrs. Budsct 1947-49 ~r m.100 P. M. and 9(00 P, M. oi» Thursday, January 28rd, 1947, at ttibTlnton Falls.Sohool.! :-1947 In J94I 1047-48 , 1048-47 ph L. Turner on Grange ave- 1948-49 ;;..: ...„.."„„._.„ 264.600 - Said Budget will-be on.file and open to the public between theihinnVof 5:00, USa irplusSesenuefCmli Appropriated ....X.... $d, 1947, at the homeoC. SJ.MIL.lieeluBdgf*e;ve*UM. . '.'•."•..••• •'.-•,* ,E" A jj i;'&.•••,. . Administration: ' • ' 1960-61 (Maximum) ._ 218,200 the District Clerk on'Tlnton avenue, Tlnton Falls. New Jeney,' -"'• • '•-"•' LlcenjensesS..*!*...!.i . .„.._ '_iS_ »»200.O0 .ttfaw ••'• S86.00 School elections - .,- ~ ~ • r,o.oo 50.00 as been arranged by Mrs. Turner. •.f Alcoholic Beverage Licenses ...... 826.00 ' 826.00 1,168.71 830.00 930.00 PROPOSED BUDGET : Irs. Harry J. Carlin will conduct Fine! ...»..„ ,.....-.™...... i.....MMM....._( { t^9t^9' ''' ' Other expenses — 11J.00 100.00 Bora can make pocket money by tell- Proposed Interest and Cost! on Taxea ...— .._' 400.00 IO business meeting, '. ing The Register.—Advertisement. ' ' Budget Budget 400.00 ""691.64 Instruction Proper: . • ' . Franchise Taxel ' ' , • . -.—. 8,710 00 .4.6I4.8* ' ir,,200.oo 19.000.00 »4«I9« ~I9i7!194o 3,700.00 Salaries — Teachers .— v • — Gross Receipts Taxes : ... 1,600.00 9.22S.1I 1,000.00 2,000.00 NOTICE.. .'' :•• Current Expenses ' . 1,600.00 Notice Is hereby given that the Board of Education of Middletown Township Administration -..:... Bus Receipts Taxes __.; ...- 1,800.00 ' 1,800.00'•' I,6S8.82 Supplies of instruction •••: - —,- 1,000.(111 1,000.00 State Ald'iHIghway Lighting ...,™..~._ 1,200.00 1,200.00 1,681,80 50.00 • 50.00. ill hold n public hearing on the. financial statement and proposed budget for the School Elections, Sllarlti and Other Expenses . t 895.00 I' 805.UQ Other expenses ; - — chDol year lW-ltloVas herein let forth, between the hours of 8:00 P. M. and Instruction—Proper . • 3. Total Mllcellaneous Revenuca 9,786.00 0,785.00 1S.OJ».31 Operations: 0:00 P.M., on January 24, 1B47, at the Unnardo Grade School. Salaries, Principal and .Teachers . «...... ™™ 21,000.00 4. Receipts from Delinquent Taxes 4,000.00 4,000.00 8,899,88 "• Silary — Janitor and other employees 1.S80.00 2,030.00 80,200.00 Said Budget will be on file ar.d open to the. public between *the hour! of- 9:00 Text Booki ...m...... —.....'...^...^.J.-.....^..^., ^...^.^^ 700 no' 5. Total of Items 1, 1 (a), I and 4 21,785.00 30.7SS.0O Supplies _.:....:..._ —••• - 200.00 150.00 700.00 33,93f,74 M. iind 4:E0 P. M., from January nth,'to January *4th, 1947, at the Leonardo Suppllei f6r Instruction .„._....-...._.„...... ™..ZT.Z-__ 1,000,00 1,988.00 6. Amount- to be Raised by Taxation ' . . •• \ Fuel ~ -•••- 1.000.00. 1,000.00 15,225.01 400.00 • 400.00 .•nOc S ••--!.- '•,'.' • Operation '',-." • (a) Local Purpose Tax 21,708:54 ' "S •' • Light, water and power-...'.. • — '. -.".'/:' JAMES W. DAVIDHEISEB; Salaries, Janitors and Other Employee! ...... _...„.._ 8,400.00 8,800.00 (b) Local District School Tax (Estimated 1947) 25,977.50' 25,977.60 Telephone and telegraph,,..- 60.00 60.00 21,892.58 Supplies ....«..; ,v.~ .: '.._ ..».. . 600,00 600.00 (d) County Tax (Estimated 1947) 22,800.00 Co-ordinate Activities: ' •' BUDGET STATEMENT District Clerk. Kuel ....•.•...«....«...... >...-.... M....-H...»....K...-.«... .. 1 400 00 8,716.09 776.no 775.00 HM 1.400.00 ' (e) SUte School Tax (Estimated 1847). (6,810.14 Salaries Mcd. Insp., Att. Off. nnd Nurse ...- 60.00 60.00 Proposed. ,'L|ght, Water snd Power ...._...~^.~.... «™»»« ..™ , 800*00 aoo.oo Transportation .—— - - Ldmlnistriition , : . • --': tor- ..-.. ..*.«..,...... :.'. :...{...... „, „ • ' . Appropriations) 61,687.72 60,672.84 •1,«I»,H' Filed Cknrgesi i.5,ooo;oo School, Election .;U:.... ™...... | 800,00 .2(16.00: ' Other Expense's ..;.-.... ' ' " 7. Totals.>.'.i»i>" ••' -:- -••• ._ ll.0fl0.4-Q Salaries ..--. i:i...,.v,....v.r..'....'. Auxiliary Agencies 320.011 , 205.00 •4,3(10.00 4,900.00 Insurance - Other Expense .....„_.; 2,180.00 2,880,00 Llich Roon) APPROPRIATIONS i"i Reserve -..-.' ...-™;.,.i.™ Athletlci ....: _... TOTAL CURRENT EXPENSES ...... £ 41,625.90 % 51,240.00 100.06 200.00 Appropriated Expended.1141': Transportation' _.~ .. General Appropriation! .-. .for 1947 for 1041. Paid or — HessrVtJ, Kevalrs and Beplacemonls • f | 3,500.00 J 7,000.00 Total Administration :;._.. ... t 7,780.00 $ 8,180.00 Fixed Chan-el As Modified Charged .' \:' >\ Building and grounds - ~ structlbn Supervisory . - ' * • Tuition ..- ' • ' ' By All '''.-!';. Debt Service Salaries • ...... _. Redemption of bonds .—...... I 19.S50.00 $ 21,100.00 Iniuranri _..._...., Transferi ' '. '...,. Secretaries ..... '4,200.00 4,400.00 (a) Operatlom- ' , . •']":* , Interest on bonds •• Other . Expense ...; «...... — :.,.^... .'„;.„, 1,900.00 .1,775.00 1 TOTAL ..._.., 1* General Government: •00.00 ' -600,00 Repair*,and Replacement! .' Administrative and Executive "(• Total : - Buildings and Grounds Salaries and Wages I 1,675.00 I 1,176.00 f l,«75.0O » 61,747.00 . Total Instruction Supervisory. f....*...... ; ...:..'. I 25,800.00 I 28,275.00 Educational Equipment Other Expenses — 350.00 , 300.00 298.91 1.04 •" ORAND TOTAL -•» 47,710.00 'nstructlon Proper . ' • , I '•'••• '• • • Assessment and Collection of Taxes .' SOURCES OK REVENUE 1947-1048 Salaries, Teachers . !™_™..:_.™_i ^. _.„•.:.. 1178,200.00 : TOTAL _....: _ Salaries and Wagei .... 1,660 00 1,860.0(1 l.tlO.OO •1915-1940 1016-1047 Substitute Teachon ...... U^-...^.;....;!..;... ,.Z •$1,000 tc1 be tunifarred from J to K 300.00. 900,00 26J.65 ot • Actual Estlmnted Estlmnted 2,500.00 ., OUier Expenses —...... $ 14,940.00 Text and Reference' Book!" ._~~^.,.^.:.';..,.:,.^'._.»..™ '.3,850.00 Debt Service ' Liquidation of Tsx Title State funds •• - * 14,266.88 • t 8,600.00 supplies...: r...... ,._.....'.«.-.~r-.-.-:-~,.k....~. • 7,500.00 InUrest ...... Liens and Foreclosed Property District taXM 25,1103.0(1 25,585.00 46,807.00 None. Other Expense .....'.. ;;...™....^.J...'....-...^J.:.;.'.v.. «M.OO Redemption .of -Bondl... Other Expense! •>>—• liOOO-.OO- 1,000.00 250.00 T8o:6o Balances ni.SOO.OO "13,525.00 Reserve ....»~....^.-.Z...~~.H.^... .:..».,'...;..'.„ 440.00 . Insurance '...^ —. .— 1,150.00 • 8»0.S2_ S 47,710.00 $ 61,7l6'J0 " ^TOTAL Legal -...\...J.-...... » ...... — • 600.00 565.00 Balances appropriated — 5 51,710.88 Tota.1 Instruction Proper ~!-—..-_..!.i.-..'-.;...'. „.... S190.89O.O0 Shade Tree Commission 565.00 RICHARD B. ROBERTS, Operations .-.- .. -....', ;. •"• ..- ' . . Other Expenses - 1,000.00 1,000.00 District Clerk. Salaries, Janitors'...... »....:.;.™™M^«..,,™..».,...... ;.... i 23.200.00 State TVnii ...._...„.„ Printing and-Advertising 1.000.P0 Supplies, Janitors i; :. .-...„„ Federal AH .... - Other Expenses ~ 450.00 ' 450.00 4I.S0 f , . ; NOTICE. Fuel r...... :.„..: . .'..„.._....._-.„. District Taxei ..._.:, 2. Protection 1 to Persons.and . 408.20 Notice l'« hereby given thnt the Bonrd of Educntlon of- tho School District Light, Water and Power ...... _.,..'..i...."™~...~ Balance ...... ,._;, Property: . '•' Rumjon will hold n public henrlng on ;he financial stdtement nnd proposed budget Telephone ...... ;.:...... «...;...... ;.„...... Fire •'' - for the school year 1947-48 ns herein Bet forth between the hours of 8:00 P. M. Reserve T.OTAL .™..._ .. ;,.; ,. $61,216.00-. $79^698,00 '•' Salaries- and: Wages :—• K6.00 165.00 l«5.0O and 9:0n V. M., on Monday, Junuary 27th. 1947, in the Board Room at Rumson (Signed) NELLIE C, OSBORN, Other: Expense! » f. 1,750.00 1,600,00 1,487.29 Total Operations .... - , .,! .Dlstrlat Clerk, . Plre Hazard Romoval ' Said Cbu°dgct-VUI*bc on file nt the" high school office and open ko the public bo, Co-ordinate Activities . • • • . •' . Other Expense! „.;...—.,— 200.00 200.00 J0M0 Salaries—Attendance Officers. ..,-.. . 20.00 tween the hours of 9:00 A. M. nnd 3:00 V. M. each school idny from January 16th ;.'•••• ••.••••-••••:;• •'' ' NOTICE, - --—- — • ., .- : - Fire Hydrants - 1,950.00 1,700.00 1,680.00 1047. Medical and Dental Inspectors and Nurses.-:., Police - '..,'•-. ' to January Other Expsnie ... ' Notice li hereby givtn that the'Board of Education of Holmdel Township will PROPOSED BUDGET- hold a public hearlngvon -the proposed budget and financial statement, as herein Salaries and Wages — 8,300.00 8,800.00 3,940.80 ' I5M» Proposed Reserve ...:....: Other,Expense! .-•— 2,000.00 2,060.00— 2,017.22 , 8J.78 Budget Budget set forth, between the houn ot 7 P. M. and 9 P, H. on January 29, 1947, at the Towhihlp Memorial tydl. ' . ' Pension Fund 1946-1047 1947-1018 Total Co-ordinate Actlvitlei';i-i:™™;;-i.. 1:....;;.... | Fire and Police . 150.00 150.00 1S8.28 11.73 Auxiliary Agencies ..'.''. • Said budgtt will be on (lie and open to the public between the hours of S P. M. CURRENT EXPENSES and 5 P. M., from January IS to January 28, 1947, at the'midence of the District 8. Street! and Roads Administration Lunch Boom 8,700.00 .Repairs and Maintenance 50.00 50.00 Band 400.00 Clerk. --, •'•'.'••:, . ' •School Elections ..--•:",••••• DANIEL S, ELY, Other Expense! - — 2,500.00 8alarie> • 1,150.00 1,615.25 AthUtlcs ...... ;.... 2,800.00 Street Lighting •-— 4,200.00 ""Y" 22B.00 Transportation, Resular Reutei .. $0,800.00 . District Clerk, Qther Expenses .'. '. PROPOSED. BUDGET Garbage and. Ash Removal Instruction—Supervisory "-.^ Transportation, After School .: 4,600.00 Other Expense! ...... -.._... 5,800.00 6,070.00 Transportation,. Athlftlcl * 700.00 - Holmdel Township Board of Education Salaries; Supervisors .;.,,,...... - Proposid State Aid Road Projects Salarlca, Clerks ...- ,•• 1500.00 020.00 Magazines 1,000,00 Municipality, Share _ 50.00 150.00 Reserve . 2,160.00 Budget Budget Other Expenscn v - •- mt-41 H41-48 4. Health.and Charltlei . . . Instruction— Proper Board of Health .* * 60,000.00 78,260.00 Total Auilliiry Agencies ' - ...... Current .Expanitl Salarieu, Tenchers ."- Administration ' • • -Salaries and Wage* ...:..:...... '....- , Test Books '. 2,000.00 2,000.00 Fixed Charges : 2,000.00 : School Elections ,.«..M...;...».f-'. $ IS.Ot $ 35:00 Other Expense! Su'ppUeH for Instruction 2,011(1.00 Insurance ... . Poor Administration Othtr Bxpenseii .' .- "— 400.00 500.00 Reserve' Salaries' .'. 650,00 726,00 Other Expens ...... -...;. 200.00 ' 200.00 Salaries 'and Wages Operntior. : Other Espcnus 10,000.00 12.294.0i 'Total Fixed Ch'arges .' '. Instructlon-PrortV , Sularies, JunUurs and Other Employees 000.0 Snla-rles, Teacher! 11,600.00 18,000.00 Poor Relief ...... ,.—. Supplies =-—^s 000.00 TOTAL CURRENT EXPENSE ... 2,000.00 2,200,0' MAINTENANCE Text Book*'..;....: 1 .850.00 '600.00 Tofal of 8 • ' 1.H00.00 1,800.0' Buildings ttnd Ground! ... Suppllei for Instruction 350.00 400.00 ib) Contingent . Light, Wnter and Power 250.0' Operation • ' Summary of Operations and..Con-, Telephone nnd TeleKrnph - ' 250.00 Educational Equipment ... Other Equipment . Salaried Janltoti 1,320,00 . 1,500.00 tlngent Appropriation!'.', . Gtt-ordlnftte Activities Supplies, Janitors ...,.._ 50.00 100.00 , Salaries, Attendance Ofliccrs, Medical Inspectors and • Salaries'and Wage ••••• 2,600,00 3,375.0 Total Maintenance ...... Fuel .. : .: 850.00 860.00 Other Expense (Including Con^ , , N.urieB >••"* -•—- '200,00 200.00- SCO.00 350.0 CAPITAL OUTLAY Light; Power odd Wkte' -——•- -'• tlngent) -...... : : - 22.0tZ'.2a Other Expenses ; -t 135.00 liso.oo AtlxilUry Agencies Alterations to Buildings . Telephono and Telegraph',..., _....:... Total Operations - $29,547.22 SaUrlei, Llhrarhins * 2,450,00 ' 2,875,0 Furniture and Equipment Co-otdlnrle Activ'ltles . , . ,',00.0(1 „ 675.7 Satarlea Attendajice Officer and .Nurse - 867.50 807.60 U)-Deb(7) Municipat Bervlool Debt Service Lunch Room r...... , 250.00 260.00 , Alhlotlcs .1,000.00 1,000.0' Total Capital Outlsy Medical Inspector'.....; ...... Psynient of Bonds $2,000.00 Ii.H00.00 5,900.01 MANUAL TRAINING Dental Project - 100,00 100,00 Interest on Qonds ..... ,...._ 1S0.00 Transportation 25.00 » Other Expenses S00.00 750,0. Salaries : -. Other ..-_.. C. 25,00 ; Capital Improvement Fund 10,000,00 10,000.00 Fired,Charges Supplies — Auxiliary Agencies , * Total of Municipal Debt Service .... 2,150.00 10,000,00 10,000.00 Insurance • 1.3G0.00 1,250,0 Maintenance •Operation Playgrounds .... 260.00 550.00 Emergency Revenues Equipment Library,.Books ....,..,. .. 60,00 60,00 (e) Deferred Charges and Statu- Total Current Expenses $1O1,S75.OO tlS5.47O.Oi Textbooks Transportation , ...... 4,750.00 4,1(0.00 tory Expenditure! Repairs Slid Replacements Reserve K '... Fixed Charges ' Deficiency In Basle Aid for BulldlnB ami (Irounds .'....V. t 0,400.00 t 13,100,0' Tuition _„...... _ 6,600,00 7,600.00 Local School District 3,348,00 Jnnttorlnanttorlnl Equipment • 100.00 100.01 Totnl Manual Training Insurance' 200,00 200.00 ToVal of Deferred Charges— Kdifccllonnl 700.00 700.01 VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE . Statutory Expenditures 3,343.00 SalHrlcs Total Current Expense -.....- :.'.....- .'. $28,142.50 180,912,50 (g) Cash Defloit Tolnl S 13, SUPDIICS Hepnlrs and Replacements *•— ' r' . Local District School Tax 2B.077.50 25,977,80 25,077.ea Muniml Tiulnitii,' Kuel, Wfater and Power i. Buildlims and* Grjunds ...'. :.«...... f 2,200.00 I 2,000,00 County Tax '. 22,300.00 21.HC2.53 21,892.53 : 75.00 Hnlnrlei '. I 1,830,00 > ti,7ln.O' Repair* to Buildings and Equipment ,...... « Janltorla.1 Equipment ;. ..: ..-...'.,.,.,, ....w, ; 75,00 SUto School Tax 3,715,09. 8,718.00 l.C.'iO. Educational Equipment ..;...... ^ .t. ., S Total of Above Taxes- $51,1 100.0 Reserve • ^ ...<"> » 15.00 Total ._ ...... i.-i~...i..!..... '.u....'...1..:....^.:....".,...... ; I 2,150,00 Total Roneral Appropriation! $87,22»,00 $t,Otl,84. r,,R(io.oo 7,460.0' 2,tOO.00 Total Total Vocational Agriculture ....'. $ Capital Outlay -' . "8TATE ROAD AID SECTION OF BUDGET Pebt Service LI.VARY *• . . . Land, Buildings and Equipment 50,00 Redemption "f Hondo . H,1)00,00 H.ooo.o Dorks and Equipment 1 .,,,1..., 250,00 10. Revenues :i eoo.o 50.00 , Anticipated i ^l 4,iVili.O0 DE11T SERVICE " •'-'. Tot, » Realised . nedemptlnn of Bonds ,'.,..,f Debt Service - .....••• ™_ '- 250.00 In Cash Tolnl I 12,020.00 • 11,600.0 Intorcrit on Bonds' U.-A.....^...., Binds Redeemed ..._..:. ..*._ _.,..,. .,:_ I 2,000.00 2,000,00 486,10 1047 1046 lit 1948 CAPITAL OUTLAY Interest i . .' —'• -. . 511.00 76M State Aid Road Construction Equipment ....: | .00 I 1,000.0 ,Total Debt Bervlcl $2,000.00 (2,000,00 Total ..;....; j. ,'.,., _ $ 2,551.00 » 2,495.tO Fund- i $2,000.00 Municipal Share—Appropriation OBAND TOTAL ~ *120,K0r, 0(1 (15B.520.O GRAND TOTAL I....'...... '. L $892,788.60- 1470,036,26 222.22 812,22 NOTE.—An extra a'Pliroprlnllnn of (MliO.OO to rover cost of living bonuses f( NOTE 1--Tho reserve fund will provide for any additional expinse which mlg;ht Grand Total ...... ; _ 188,841.60 I85,U»8.1O in General Budget Hthool personnel IB Included In the nlinvi? proposed budget IlKim-H nnd llils lie be Incurred duo to the possible necessity of employing ntw or aildlllonal personnel, SOURCES OF REVENUE ' . Total ••.,.,-••...,: • :. $2,222.22 12,222.22 will tit plarod on the linllnt ns n icpnriilo uropoHltlun. • , or nny mnjor emergency repairs to building^., • , • •• • . , . . . , 1645-46 1848.47 1947,48 , Approprlnted 194$ ' . ' • SOURCES OF REVENUE , " . SOURCES OF REVENUE . ' ' • ' Actual Estlmalt* Estimated paid or .; ' A.', iiu'i-i'nr, '11)40-1047 1917-10 -.'.••' 1015.1016 I(ll6-tpiI(ll6-lpi7 10,47-,l<)48 state .:.•:• ; ....,, ;.:...:..:...:...... $ 8,681.48 I 7,000.00 I K,070,83 for.. 1947 .for-1046— Charged. Resrsvrt j. • Arluill . Estlmilled Kstlmnt • ' . Actual Esttmnted EiUmntcd Munlolpnl Aid ..,, ...... ,'...., ..-^ 11. Approprlitlons 76M l'unrt, Road Conltruclloir : t2.222.22' I2.32Z.2a 1 Htato ,.. ••> » 11,14.!.12 3 K.oon.dii 5 .1 ii.'.on.r Slnto Aid •.... :...:...... I 7(1,740.00 |$' 4J.9IO.OO J 82,(116.182,1)11.12 District Taxes ..' ;.-.....„> ...„:...... ;...! .'-LllMiM ai.HTT.X4 Witrlct Tunes , ...: , Mil (i'U.O'j 108,411.-1,0(1 I2.-,,IIM 110 r'nk-rol Aid A ,C 3,044;S8 1,000,00 2,170,01-.-...) Tuition ,,,.,;..,'..;..'...., '.",- ..,-.'...... • / 160.00 ^75.00 . 150,00' Total 12,222.22. tuition .;...;...i..'.'. ;.... ?. M.ann.nn . J 4,11011,011 20,1(10,011 Hslrlct '1'm.n •„.; .«-.% 27P.48l.00 890,039.50' ISItSS Other Bqurccs, Kallroad Tax '. ::...... / 2,««4,3S ante ...—._--._»_..._ — .: ..._ i/iOiyiO

E, LONdSTtlEET, . Totals ,.„• •.....•„ $81,840,36 $38,943,60' $35,(08,10 revenue li It/ atniuta or oth^r l«atnl renulroment." . . District.Clirk, Totsi :...... $410,J7!,70 $892,782,50 $470,93«Ti6 Balance! Approprlalid RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 16,1947. Page Thirteen. ! Call RE 6-3332-R !' • For Farm Goals For 1947 I IMMEDIATE DELIVERY • NORCE Home Laundry Appliances LowerThdnLast Year i VENETIAN tLINDS .Mobile Venetian Blind Co. FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE., Adjustihents Requested To" RADIO - REFRIGERATOR - WASHER

Meet Poitwar Conditions T Repairing - All Make* \ New J«raey farmers * are ' being ih farms January 1. The national ttitffits asked to adjust their 1917 produc- ;oal for eggs, as set. previously, tervt > . •• • We pick up and deliver. tion gqals to meet postwar condi- •as based on 435 million, hons and tions. Some goals remain the same ullets on farms. Egg requirements ; CHEESE and CRACKERS as for 1946, others are higher and or this year are based oh an ex- with ANDERSON APPLIANCE SERVICE some are iower, according to Jacob octed 360 eggs per person for U. :, N. J. A Blakeslee, chairman of the 3. domestic use- and"" a rrtodemte J _|p_ State Ui S. Department of.Agricul- imount of dr_lf!d_.ejj£s -Jlocthe'. Tel. REd Bank 6-2038 or 6-2328 ture-council.- .;«--^—•••-•r—,•:-—- Jnltea'TtTngdom." This Is about 4,- Blakeslee'«' "statement followed a 120 million, or six percent less than /Successor to Coast Appliance Co. j previous announcement he issued n-1949.. . ' ; . .', ,: , ', ,.f . as state direotor of. the "Production New Jersey's goals afe based' on and Marketing Administration call- gures prepared by U. s. Depart- Ing attention to a request by PMA lent of Agriculture speclallsts.-Ah- for a return to.a pre-war aoreage clputlng fariners' question about of white potatoes In New Jersey, /hy 1947 goalB, In; total, call-for or a reduction of: 12,000 aorek " inother year of near wartime levots, In addition to • the reduction In Secretary of Agriculture Andersou. while potatoes, the USDA council ixplalned that there Is a. strong do- )3 suggesting a 6.4 per cent cut In riestic demand, many foreign, coun- truck crops for the fresh market, rles still are short of food, reserve and a- 9.4 per cent reduction In upplles must 'be built upV aiid al- truck, crops for processing. An owance must be-nude for-possl- added thousand acres of sweet po- Illty of less favorable- growing tatoes are recommended fDr 1947, feather and lower yields than.have to bring the state's total up to 16,- revailed In recent years. 000 acres,- or*an e«tlmated. produc- tion of 2,080,000 buslielB.', i. . • Ila88 Collecting ;; The 1846 turkey crop .amounted s to 280,000 and the suggpsted goal fs Lecture Topic for 1047 is 246,000. That's. 88 per cent of 1046 production,'but; 127,000 Mrs. John C. Morresy of- hong or 193 per cent above the 1937-41 ranch spoko* on old glass collect- average. Suggested qhltiken produc- hg at tho - Fair Haven Parent- tion If revised downward only oichcr association pnrent-educa- slightly, from 9,586,0007 to 9,250,000. lon meeting Wednesday of lost The council asks that New Jersey feek at Ih6 school. Members dis- THANK GOD FOR farmers raise their sights a bit on played their hobbles, including col" bog production,.recommending 11, ectlons of glass, china and oil 000 sows* to farrow In the spring, aintings. ": instead of last year's 10,000. The Mrs. Moncsy gavo hints In col- MUSCLE-RUB! sheep and lamb objective remains lecting .glass and suggested that MITES MR. SMUT JORDAN. COllN, HICK. at 7,000. ••-•..• . ' ., the novice collector,. secure pieces -.--IiU-rflcommehdini^ that Garden •hich , aro not; l)Clng.:rei!.roduced "Ad.vlsi&JMW^su.tf6r.«rfrom Stato dairymen produce more milk, IOW, and that they learn the names' but with fewer cows, the council is )f reputable dealers, She also said ftheutn atl c - Arthrltj c-Sclatlc- throwing out ji^ cjialjenge _fpOnore hat-collectlbns-oftild-glass were cfflclefit"pfbduqfl6n. Aveiage num- moi'o durable and more valuable NeurKic Pains to by Mutcli-Rub. ber of cows on farms In 1946 Was han other items. 'Sho Illustrated Here's the . true. itory of a man who Jook 152,000, and total. milk .production er lecture with examples'of old treatment!, uicd ill kind! of nrnadlM for hit was 1,008 million pounds. The sug- ;lass from her own collection, • •ciatlc. neuritlc p»loi without btlni helped In gestion- Is for a ,thousand fewer Mrs. William L. Russell, Jr., ar the illjhtMt deoM. Mr. Robert JotdM of cows and total milk production of ranged the program, Mrs. Clarence Colon, Mich), •ufltnd umqr from (*lm in hli : hi(>—IOIM—Cllf of lip. Tb« p«ia M UmM «M 1,021 million, pounds of; tmlk In 1947 Havens, and Mrs. Claroncre Major » bad that h* coulda't tit i40' Then one day hi law an idvectlieneat ol' council. ' uttended. .I^UKltJtUbsthe doctor't pfMCrirtiotv—and In dtlptrotltm aouiht t bottH, lit UMd It at More, hay,' soybeans, corn and directed and in 3 dajrt trw palm mr« raUand by Willis M. Rue Studio rye are suggested, and barley and »ndMr, Jordan wat back oo tht Job. oat/i ,.aauaL.ia..Uic-.J046,production SOLDIEft PLEADS NOT GUILTY ; little less wheat. The blg- Edward J. Rembcrt, a Fort No wonder he'ad»lm evay ifatuinatle tu*. 35 SILVERTON AVE., LITTLE SILVER mouth soldier, Thursday pleaded not tmt to try Mutde-Rub for fait pain reliaf. Get a bottle today (t. PHONE RED BANK 6-0232 guilty to a chargo of assault with PARKE-SUN-RAV And All Drui Storea eHi?Ki.6t htent to kill. According to the 'ih:! A COMPLETE PICTURE BTORY OT ]lctmcpt, Rembei't flrad a pl^'tiil BGtne'n\bevi''-'M'ulot«»Ilub ll. sold on thU .wa^Jssmril,; as' .31 .\ya? Jadlle^Bdiljat 1 fndney: .back suurantoe. . -• U only half a ihot Novomber 10. at-Floyd Gloyet; h'oMt through • thbr fair'^h'S' tfatfy if 86 Bank street, Red Bank. Trial Is inutnbfuijrt tu return your money. BEAUTIFUL ALBUM vas set for February 3 by Judge winter •'snSu'ld havd rosulted In the 1 Vtt& ,Toad" to* battor nnd blicutr butU "desired number of lions and pullets ohnC: "Giordano at '" cicin lends throutfh Th» Relflltel") advor -tisinji cntumnK.-'Advertlaiment. Phone For Complete Details

An F.H.A.—Insured Modernisation Loon may be uied for neceiioiy repolri, redecorating ar remodeling as well as for structural changes and Installations af modern conveniences. We suggest you estimate below the. work your property requires arid then send for your application for an F.H.A. Loan which may be rev paid in convenient installments out of income. HERE'S A CHECK LIST TO AID IN PLANNING

D ROOFING .V $ D HEATING ....$.' ..^

• SIDING -. $ Q OIL BURNERS $...... -....,

D SHINGLING ,,...... :..'•$ D STOKERS ..$.:..,.....,

O PAINTING (INTERIOR) :...$...... D INSULATION ....$..

D PAINTING (EXTERIOR) ...'.$.... D STORM WINDOWS %.'... ,

a D'ECORATING ...... v?....'.!". • LINOLEUM !.. $ ...

• 'TILING ..V...... $'...... • WEATHER STRIPPING .',...$ * •

/.f ' ' • . • • •

• BATHROOM FIXTURES '....$ D CARPENTER WORK '. $ ......

• KITCHEN SINKS....'. .$..-. • MASON WORK $

••"..KITCHEN. CABINETS '.$...' • PLUMBING WORK $. / TOTAL $....' Now in Prbductton-th« 1947 Model

Marked by Imart new lnnor»tlons In both eitsrlor and Interior design->the 1947 Cadillac Is now on io $2,500 and Jluum %siaM ib display. It Is the mott handsome, thi «mooth»tt, flnttt-performing Cadillac *tU built. Product of (orty«(out year* o( proftrw*'1'* betttrmtnt, It 1» the undliputed leader In all that makes a motor car a pleasure to drive and • Joy to possess. An in the past, Cadillac C*n (or 1M7 art offered In four In a wide selection of colors—with upholttery THE MERCHANTS TRUST COMPANY •eriei-th* "M", "63"—and two dlstlnftuWhed . fabrlci o(,RR)art now design. One look will tell you Cadlllac-FUitWOOdi-the "60 Special" and. !'7»". that the "Standard of the World•• haa been raised There are nine body types In all—each available to even fttcate'r hefflh'^t V RED-BANK, N. J. HOWLANDB. JONES MOTOR CO. Member Federal Daposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal. Reserve SyHetn - I MAPH AV^NUi . Hep-'BANK, N. J;

y J jPage Fourteen RED,BANK pEGISTER,J^UARYl6,1947. squatty sea gull, who would try. to ,. Came Birds And imitate hint .In every move he made, CaseysMeet^ There were schools-of very'mlnute Surf Field spawn .running close to the shore. Animals Need The heron would walk-along the bank and when he spotted a school At Belmar Tomorrow And Stream would crouch down low and sneak if Your Help Now up to the edge and. dart his bill _: Timely Note* out. The gull did exactly the same; * ;i Snow And Sleet Oil the GreafOiitdoors he would crouch and sneak, but as Are Underdogs In Old Rivalry- BY 8TJ.W VAN VhOSt his neck was so short he did not Storms Close Up succeed'in catching many. These ' Hitting The Maples Suffer Thrashing By St. Peter's two seemed to be buddies, because ', - After missing on the first three frames, Prances Koch Their Eating Stations every time other gulls tried to ,'- led the ladies Friday night with a 100 gam,e, which won for Successful Baits and Lures For March 4, 1939. It's "a mad scramble horn in, the heron=~drovo them Striped Bam In IMA Season' her. the Parker fountain pen awarded by the Red Bank Coach Adam Kretowlcz has.been between 30 .and 40 fishermen, in- away,. When ht flew away the little;- Recreation alleys. She also had a 522 total... Marion Fran- Game birds and animals need the sending his Red 'Bank Catholic Almost everyone who fishes for cluding myself, • and hundreds of grull'accompanied him.. ' ^UTh^ditl^!day night mixed help of New Jersey residents dur- high school court charge! through Manasquan Edges striped'bass knows how tempermen- pelicans,-seagulls, fish hawks, gun- Every now and then an osprey league with a 185 ... . Vince's Bar moved inT6"nr,srplmre-ijy ilDgUBr5.l9.5ged winter periods when intensive drilling this week |n an- tal they are when it comes to the nets and sea eagles screaming and (flsh hawk) which^has been hover' sno«now andand" 6ieeT'TfSrnTs'-ieover--aU ticlpationvof~iiunoj:ow night's clash selection of a particular type of olvlng for gait as It is churned up ing above the mad scramble, swoops two games last week, at/the Bowling Center in the Cily' ground food, tho State Fish and Red Bank, 26-24 food. Then, again, at other times by th& feeding fish. It is almost im- league. They clipped Globe, Oil for three games, to de- .with the Caseys'' old noop'TBesrSfc- down and grabs his prey In strong Game council of the Department of Rose of Belmar. From performances they will devour almost anything possible to cast a plug of any kind talons,- then as ho rises with hie throne them. • Messrs. Costa and Smock aided the cause Conservation has declared. •that.te,,offerd. However, as a rule, In, the waters without receiving at of both clubs this year It appears Pingitore's SquaST"""" T I meal, if you look closely you will - with games of 208 and 214, respectively . . . Tom Arnone The council lamed Its annual ap- that Belmar is likely to register one if you offer"1hW'th» Wnd.of_balt.. «JS.^RSe_strike from a blueflsh, observe a black dot hovering mo- "seTffouB-Ii; _ ._ had games of 202 and 237 to top the efforts of thosebowk peal to organized sportsmen, Boy of their most decisive victories in Blow Lead To Lose they are teeding on your chances """ *" —iir-._- e^-_._ 1 jv tionless high In the heavens. .As" ers . . . Good to see Frank Palandrano making a. comeback scouts, 4-H Club members, farmers the long-term relationships, Aiding of success will be greatly en- low Jack, Spanish mackerel, lady the hawk reaches a good altitude and bird' lovers to promote pro- hanced. fish or '-shark.. -: • on the alleys; follOWihg his operation. He had games of- the gloomy forecast for the Green Leading from the start of the sec- the dot starts his dive and. wither* -. 191, 180 and .181,.which proves ho is about to regain the grams of winter.feeding to prevent and Gold Is the drubbing th«y suf- Starting early in the spring when The fever pitch that prevails the swiftness of a dive bomber*^ i a heavy' mortality rate for wildlife. ond period.until five minutes to go they have come out of their win- the fishermen In this wild .form with /which he once bowled a 279 on tha •Monmouth fered Friday night when St. Peter's In the final quarter, Red Bank makes for his prey. Then a royal Specifically, the council 'advocated of New; Brunswick visited Red ter hibernation, blood worms and setting makes this, sport one of the battle ensues until the aea eagle, street alleys ... Marge Klenk was really trying for that foun- the establishment, of feeding sta- high school basketball five loosened sand worms have a great appeal, most exciting In which I have ever tain pen at Recreation Friday. She had a 197\ . .Other neat Bank to hand them'a rough going at the seams to fall apart before which was tho dot, forces the hawk'^ tlqns and their maintenance during over, 59-16. ;. ' . especially in the rivers and- Inlets taken part. • ' to release his catch and zooms -games in that loop included Portia Brown's 191 and Pot the winter months. Heavy storms the" onslaughts of the undefeated before they'have reached the open March 6, 1941. Bird life. On this "Kretowicz continues his policy of down, catching it In the air before, • Ryan's i<0O . . . Only once has a 300 game been rolled"tn hot only cover up the food supplies Manasquan Big Blue hoop team, sea. Even then the surf angler who spot of land, between the. Indian forming a squad for future years, It reaches the water. ,- ..... of game birds, but also that of'in- 28 to 24, in a Shore Conference uses worms, is most likely to con- river and the South Atlantio ocean,- the Monmouth street alleys, that by'a transient army officer. fairly convinced'he can mould sectivorous and song birds, the game Friday evening before a nect. Purlng the middle, of June, one might just as well be 100 miles Probably the greatest fisherman Jini Tuttle had a 200 there last year and Tom Arnone hit his nothing of excellence with the Inex- council said. large crowd at Manasquan high lead squids mounted'with pork; rind from civilization so far-aa the wild,: of them all is the -gannet. It Is safe " high of 289 a couple weeks ago . .. Doc Morgan. Colio rolled perienced squad at his disposal In school gymnasium. or feathers, come Into their own, natural environment of ocean bird to say that, for every nine out of three good games. He had 202, 190 and 189, asdid Am Os- Hiram B. D. Blauvelt, chairman his first year as court mentor. The and Continue to be a fish-getter life Is concerned. Looking west- ten under water dives' he makes,•'; born with 213, 100 and 179 .'. . Clarence Ruffini pushed in of. the State Flsh and Game coun- probable starters for the St. Rose Puzzled by the zone defense set throughout the entire season. How- ward there are miles upon miles of he comes;up with a flsh, but when - 611; advises that any. whole grain tilt will have no seniors, three jun- up by the Blue on their small court, a 221 counter . . . IlQward Gage clipped the wood for 22£ ever, certain types of plugs are be- swampy marshland, dotted here and he reaches, the surface there are '"•: such,as corn, wheat, buckwheat, iors, a sophomore and a freshman. the Bankers failed to show their Monday night. . .John VanBrunt had a 217 ... Lupe Rufllni rye, or waste seeds from harvesters offensive power through6ut the coming very popular, especially there with small islands, which are the gulls waiting-'to try and take., rolled a sweet 221 game Thursday . ...' Joe Lafayette helped Bob Black, who is back In uni- game. The Buccaneers hawked their when the bass are feeding on top inhabited 'by countless varieties of the flsh away. When it looks as or combines is suitable for feeding form after an illness, will be given his average along with a 212 . . . Tony Izzo came up with a game bljrds and animals. For song opponents through the first three bait. Howland's 1946 record fish was gulls, giant cranes^ standing three though he might be forced to sur- 210 as did Patsy Bruno .. . NiGk Gentile had a 210 Monday. the center assignment. Bob Drury periods to hold them to 15 points. taken on a plug. The greatest fish- or four feefhlgh; their raucus call render it' he dives again. . So It arid; insectivorous birds, suet, and Larry DeVito~ will be at the T crumbs of bread, dog food or crack- The last quarter, however, saw tho killing plug and one which has only at night sends shivers up. one's goes, day after day this ^everlast- • •' ••' > Hoops and Loops guard posts and Joe Hintelmann Banker defense weaken, for in this been In use for the past few years, spine. The smaller varieties of the ing, relentless struggle for exist- ers ahd'any kind of small seeds and Danny Welch, the two lankiest ' Coach Frank- Pingilbre continues securing the best pos- such as millet, canary bird seed or session they were ouUcored, 11-5. is a monstrosity called a flap-tall heron, family bedecked out In ence. varsity members, will be at for- ior flop-tall. There apparently is no many colors; frigate (man-of-war And so we turn away from our sible to odlciate liis home games'. Tomorrow night when special mixtures sold by bird stores, ward. Most promising of the lineup Manasquan went Infj an early his Blips-go against Neptune, Jerry Reddis, an EIA official, die acceptable. lead, 5-4, In the first period, as standard design ' of the flop-tail birds), thousands of pelicans and short trip through the pages of are Drury and Welch. Although In- plug, and they are generally home- many, kinds of diving waterfowl. our scrapbook and look out upon a will be calling the game. Reddis is a former captain of the Construction of. permanent feed- erperlenced, both have shown Qreer and Fairfax took care of the 5 ing stations and good cover wher- winner's scoring. Red Bank came made. The principal feature is a During.the middle of the day the cold, bleak world. Can you blame a Trenton high school team . .-.When Red Bank high school Sashes of accuracy on the offense, spoon-shaped gadget fastened to follow, for dreaming about the past, - is at home Tuesdays, the Harding road gym practically turns ever game birds and animals are In Friday's tilt it was a case of back In tho second session to out- air U completely void of any signs present, and their maintenance, will score the home boys, 9-8, as Lover- the end of the tall and the one of life, but at day-break and just when every.' mom.ent-was filled to into an annex of the Red Bank Lions club meeting. Last St. Peter's fining at will and will which makes the biggest commo- overflowing with thrills In the pur- week, Lions members Jim Humphreys, Ed.Conway, Jimmy also holp considerably. In the usual couldn't hide. The visitors piled up sldge, Warren, Booth and Joe Bold- before dusk,' bedlam breaks loose rabbit winter llboratlon program ing. dropped In shots, The team3 tion when returned In fast jerks, with swarms of birds. They are so suit of the scrapping tinners, with Worden, Johnny Petillo, Wally Jeffrey, Bill.Sherwood and a 9-1 lead at first quarter time, 24-4 catches the most fish. The period in the blue skies above and the blue which Is underway in New Jersey at half time and 46:8 at the third left the floor In a half-time tie. thick that, at times you can hardly Russ Jackson were on hand to ro.ot Brother PingitoreVteam at~the present time Chairman which this plug has the most effec- see the sun. It la a fieaut'lful, wild waters below, where Mother Na-^ quarter. " . » The third period put the Red in . . ."Not much canbe expected from trie Rod Bank Cath- tiveness la during the fall run of sight and one at which I never ture sets the stage and runs the Blauvelt points out that 40,000 Mis- Main thorn In the locallte's side Bank boy's' in the lead, 19-15, as olic high school' quintet this year. Danny "Welch and Ken silver mullet, which lasts about a tired of looking. It is Interesting.to Show? • ' •.-''• . '.! ^-r souri cottontails will be liberated on as they were hosts on their home Loversldge,' Bolding and Arnie month. By far the one most depend- observe how each" type secures its Drury look, like they .mighjf develop into basketeers for Jhe publio lands In New Jersey this court. in the school auditorium for Booth tallied six points to two tor abIc dally bread.. Take the little tern, In answer to arequest by the •" Caseys anfl Coach winter.' ' the first flme, was Art Morales, ace the Blue, The fourth period saw" ' all season-lure, is fretowicz feels that Larry DeVito, -whlbirhits-this-water-with -terrific Governor's Fishing . Tournament because of riatiiraiSrtMctic ability, will prove himself in Sportsmen planning to distribute of the" New Brunswick five. He had rig. The performance i)f .Ifels rig Qreer out-maneuvering . Arnold rig The performance force, to catch-his live shiners. If committee^asklng -tor - suggestions .— time ... Coach Tom Phipps has gathered himself an aggres- winter food for wildlife, both game, a field day for himself,'registering has been greatly beneflVfcd in. re- Booth under the basket to lessen you look closely you .will notice that in the conduct of the 1947 tourna- animals and all bird species, should 22 points. He was not alone in the cent years by mounting the 6cl on sive group of freshmen who should make Mr. Pingitore's the gap. He then sank a foul and a for each one of .these, diving terns ment, this reporter has offered the , place It within a short distance of attack, however, for Magab, Flanni- a small black tin squid, which job a little easier -next year . . . Proof that top notch officials one-handcr to make it 20-19 for there Is a larger, faster gull follow- following: under salt water rules;, (where the gamo {or.-whSoh-lt'lS'In- gan and Evans netted 12, 11 and serves as. an agitator and keeps are needed was evidenced in that important Manasquan-Red Manasquan with five minutes to go. ing every move It makes. They re- no flsh to be eligible which was • 'Unded Is living. Feeding stations 10,' respectively. Harrington garr the eel wiggling when pulled - Bank tilt. The "officials were^last-minute appointees, wh.erl Newman' sank a foul and it was mind me, of A guard on a basket- caught in waters not open to the . should be built In conjunction' with nered six points to lead the Casey through the water, whether,it is the regulars, Pete pileo and George' Ackfirman, had to bow 21-19, but the crowd went wild as ball team; shadowing his man. 'public. This would elemlnate goy* ! n&tural cover such as bushy hedge- Arnold Booth tied it with a crip- dead or alive. In flshing the eel rig ooutu . Diico's brother died and Ackerman's State Teacher* rows, swamps and weed, patches, or contingent. it is well to remtfmber that it is These largervgulls are. not able to ernment reservations, restricted' The RBCH jayvee team were ple. Fairfax drove In for a layup catch live •food. They are really a beaches, etc.- Otter prizes to boat.; were playinplayng a p.bspp.bstpoinedd ggam e A fellow can-hardly along the borders of woods or dense and Greer made a basket and foul not like any other lure and that clumps of evergreess so the game is downed in similar fashion, St. Pet- parasite; -living off the efforts of captains from whose boats prlze- blambl e CCoachh PiiPingitort e ffo r dislikindili g thahtt last-four-minutltfite er's scoring a 59-12 trouncing. in the next sequence to send it tol when a striper strikes it he does lipt unduly exposodto danger from ; others. Just. as soon as the tern wtnnlng flsh are caught. - ' rrule . The Marooo n and White has not-fared too well during BED BANK CATHOLIC 26-21i Joe ,-Boldlng threw in a, set not grab tho eel but rather predators when visiting the sta- : -mouths it before turning it around catches-a nico morsel and rises to In last season's rules there Was . thosh e finalfil mimiteit s alll season . GlGlad ttto;-see.h;th e CCaseys aro fi F P as jth'e'gajntte encfed, 26-24. :.-J,_ ..':..• jfi tions. •'•'•.' Hlhtelmanrv f. 2 - " in order to swallow It head first. fly away with it, the gull starts al- no mention In the salt water rules, using state officials this year. Murphy looked like a capable Welch, f 0 The defeat was; the flrs^Ifor-fted ter hlmv,in*BwIU pursuit. Away they regarding restricted areas and it, caller to us Friday night. Even when the game was a com- ' The Stats Fish and Game coun- 0 So, although you are tempted to ller to Fridi night Ev h th Smith, f Bank and ManasqtJan s fourth jerk when you feel the tug, your go, tho/.alttlef. fellow screaming and therefore, appears that any fish plete runaway, no, "breaks" were given. Unfortunately,: Rftii cil claims that "never, less than two MoUkow. i._... 0 1 entrances or exits—and this Is most Harrlnjrton, f. 0 straight ./win. CJpach P.jiijgltore'a best chance of .hooking 'him Js_tp dodging this* wajdand that, until the caught from these areas should be Bank will hot meet Manasquan again this year unless both Important—should be provided so Kellenyl, c 3 team defeated the Blue,' "In last allow a few yards of line to run off CHase beeoinea too hot for him and eligiblo for a prize. It now appears Kelson;1 «. - 1 ; get in the Shore Conference playoffs, which seems, quite Jike- the game birds and animals cannot 0 year's ShoVe Conference Jprtayoffs. your spool before coming ,up on he Is ifnxx&f to drop his catch, that the committee has disqualified Drury, . ar. •. - 1 which ip' promptly grabbed by the ,; ly. In the meantime, Buc rooters are'hoping some other club bo cornered and caught within- the. Hanlpn.-H. 0, Don Greer wa>';top man' for the him. It is like flshing forl black entries from these: areas during 'i will knock off tho Big Blue to even things up ... First score DeVltof g. • 0 pursuer/ before it touches tho shelter. In the event that predators 0 Manasqua'n team with 12 points. Joe bass when you aro using live shin- 1946. We hope the committee will for RBCH Fridayj-night came seven minutes after the game's are causing mortality at the station, uriminsGriffiths.-ir. -u.. i Bolding made seven to lead the ers or live frogs. When he strikes ground.' The other day one was reconsider their decision. forced to drop a live shiner while start. .. Figh.ts;Teminiscent of the rough grid season, have it may become necessary to trap Q. Smith, e. •• • -J_ losers. [ • .- you have to peel off. line so as to r ! 6- been added attractions- of the Lakewaod-Soiith Ajnboy an'i them if legally permissible] 6r dis- t In the Junior .varsity game the enable him to strip the scales off ho was bver our cabin and it fell on continue feeding at that placed ' ST. PETER'S o F P Big Blue made It a clean sweep, tbe_shlner, or to turn the frog so tho porch. I picked lfup'ahd Used |t Rumson-Atlantic Highlands games. Maybe it is just a hang- for bait and caught our dinner Rumson Renews Detailed Instructions on winter Tumulty, f ooo 42-18. / that It can be swallowed head first. over from the flghting'spirit drummed up during war service, 8 4 10 with it. ,.'' ; . • • feeding of wildlife in New Jersey Jlvana. E 4 RED BANK It takes a lot of practice to know but the instigators should realize)that such stuff is best filled r BrlllF frninfa-™™*: :.... «00 including proper methods of con- : _F It 12 G F ? just the right moment .to. strike. ' Feature Game for features within a ring . . .Johnny Murphy's Mbnmoulji OOO Then.there is thajblg, stupld-look- County Vets stopped their losing ways long enough Ja^t structing feeding stations, prepared Hannon, f. ... ••' v For stiVl flshing It Is hard to beat ing pelican, who Is a ferocious by Lester G. MacNamara, superin- Mfit-nlca. c '•• .fi. . ~ The. visitors-made the evening a it a 20-10 victory In the preliminary Bruno, a. .._ „.._.._ 'Zomby" measures 13 inches, over "Buddy" Copmbs and George Oliver have had their ha.._. complete success for their adher- affair. Williams, B. ... all. We have made them In several LEONARDO Reevel, g...... caps boosted to eight goals by the National Indoor Polo asso- ents by wining the junior varsity G F P DePor.te, g shapes and colors. They are simple ciation. Last localile to reachthat disinction is Arthur Bor- Iiaksen, f 3 1 7 to construct, and after trying put game, 28-21: • • •. 4 46 den, who has given up the game. Only Winston Guest, with KUMSON Governoll, f, •I—.. 0 " ~ their action last week In the river a rating of nine, liesls the two. mallet,swingers, accordingto ' . G F P Reilly, c 3 RIVER STREET ALUMNI at tho Sea Bright bridge we feel White, f „ 2 2 .6 Laucr, g .... I TrlolaTrlla,, r. ; 0 0 the ratings . . . Nothing but crocodile tears are being shod Wynft, ( (I 0 O'Brien, g, .... 0 Smith, t, . 0 2 certain they will catch fish. The ma- because Monmoulli Park got the June 19-July 30 dates. June HughM, f I 12 Howard, t 1 0 terials consist of a small lead squid $3.98 to $9.98 James, f 1 5 T i 20 Uuonnnno, e, ..... z 1 used for mounting eels, upon which may be a poor month for the sport along the shore, but that Delanoy c 0 4 MATAWAK Htuno, tf, ,.... 0 ROBLEE, JOHN MENLEY, July Fourth throng ccrlninly lipd the mutuels muttering last H. Hulllsan 1 n G Schmidt, t „;;;;, ;;:.. 3 « Is mounted a strip of either red, Clayton g 0,0 IngrHvldo, f ••>••- 1 whlto or black rubber, or a length BUSTER BROWN, year. DcVlto, u 0 0 ZwnMto, (. - 4 15 3 37 of small diameter rubber tubing, J. HalllKan 1 3 Cnllcndar, e T 1 JOHN8ONIAN, ' Pot Pourrl Vinci, g 8 Attached to the squid we havo H 7 as Armour, g « • 0 mounted a- tall hook. On several ENDIC0TT-J0HN80N, Diane Owens, beautiful Gonover model from Avon who ATLANTIC H1OHLANDS Finn, g —• 0 High School Girl a we have fastonod, by means of PENNINQTON,' will bo nt (he Cnrlton theater. Wednesday night, is a golfer Bic)tl,y , s f £ 9 I 21 small clamps and cement,' a few . . . Glnd lo see Walt Hanson is back on tlic beat again after I M««k, V. L.IIV.ZZ.V.rZ".'Z o o o neferet, Cirhirt) umpire, Phlppi. Praises Grid Stars long, whits feathers, In the water LINCOLN . hospitalized. Mis being holed up temporarily caused Mill), f. v 1 1 S theso feathers give the appearance Britton, c * 2 10 Lorraine Silvers, a member of t]io Ccnlrril Bni' forum to move to Monmouth Memorial. CftIO, jf ; 3 0 6 0-B class at Red Bank high school,! of moving fins, So, there, fellows, t 2 10 Fined $50 For John "Hudson Duster" Giiallieri and Hoy "Big Sam" Snyd«r CarhHi't, ff. ...'. i submits the following for ontry In you have it. It a sCrlper will hit co-chairmnned Ihc session .. .'Now it can be told depart- Mahler 0 The Register: ° ' a "flop-tall" they certainly should 1 17 » I1.! Duck Hunting" eat up the "Zomby." ment: Following; the resignation of "Hooks' Mylin-nt La- Referee, Holmes; umpire,. MncDonald, Ray Burgess, a senior, has com- fayette, it is permissible for this corner to explain its No- 1 Three Red Bank boys were fined pleted his last year of football for COLT $50 each Sunday by Fair. Haven Re- Hed Bank high school. Ho played vemher 21 item about the revolt'stared before the Rutgers corder George H. Woodward on brilliantly throughout tho year, es- Florida Bound—Memories From MOCCA8IN8, fl'nmc by 15 Lnfnyelte varsity men. On'hTs"S»Ho of the argu- Approves Action charges of firing guns within the pecially In* the Turkey day classic. * My Scrap-Book GORILLA, ment, Mylin slnlcs Hint most of thn scholarship material was borough limits. He showed great skill on t^ie field, RU88ELL, for basketball rqlher thnn his grid sqund . . . Doug Graik of Against Gambling both on offense and defense, We At this time of year my thought' The boys, Robert Snyder, Ralph are hoping that w6 will be ablo to turn to the many happy hpurs I WALKOVER Rumson may bo a Golden Glover. Up is training at Bal- ^^ of tho increasing con- Sacco and George Cottrel), shot find someone to flu his high-stop- spont whllo flshing In the blue wa- hnch',s .'. . Stnn Snvnge lo marry in Marcli . .',. Lou Jacouba cern on the part of tho churchoa ducks In Sciiwonker's pond, River ping pace. ters of tha Atlantic ocoan off tho about gambling and Its ciTcctH, tho will take KIA exnins next fall for nollcgo grid ouiclating . . , road, Fnlr Haven, at 3 a. m. Sun- Bill Pulloy, Wo aro going to miss const of FJorlda, and I find myself Bill Sherwood Jo undergo a too'operation. Tho ailment Now Brunswick district of tho Now day. Tho boys wore arrested by 1 our 180-pound back on next yetir's. envying tffif • lucky follows who dalcH linck In collnifn nlliloticH . . . Al'.Rom'ealion Tlnirsdii) , Jersey Methodist Conference, Carl Jnkubccy, Fair Haven patrol toam, We will never forgot that havo already tnkon off for tho land Gem-go Aliiilfiii had 2',\0 and SOf): Angelo-Murdifo had 21 i, through Its ministers vt tho Metlio- long, long dash In tho South Itlvcr- of sunshine'or who nro planning on ^rttU8aGoJmw«u.-lmirJiB-r^:;p.iuliy-t'Ci!eiH: r, K- Rod Bnnlvjjamo... nlHs Jhe,.sQrruw. 1 ^rmy j Doc Morgan Collo bugged a dcei , ou& of two tjlioi by Hie last week to approve the action of sorry he was not ablo to appear in ™Vor~'U(!y6ai's my^faTCp'FTaniT 1 Navy was a sailing vesel, tlft Han' morn jramos durlnir his flnnl year. spent somo of, tho most' onjoynblo BuoWtoo Ihiritliig club. That grhun is .sponsoring a venison ProsociUor j, victor Carton in his by George JJ nan, commissioned If there is anyone who can buck Union of our lives when wo camped BANK in«r4'«bruaiiy^at Old Orchard..*-.. UJl gambling. s... Washington, * ', llm and drlvo Itis Pulley.* on. tho banks of Sobasllan Inlet. I RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 16,1947. Jpriover, Catherine Hamlet, Margo of the Reformed church every sec- 'Deputy Installs Holmdel Mullin, Barbari SUlwell and'John ond Monday afternoon of the Greco. ' ' . month. • . POST AND RAIL FENCING KERR & GO. The Holmdel, Atlantic and Rarl- Mr. and Mm. Carl Klnhafer and ' Mr. and MM. Clarence Zelgler MONMOUTH Lodge Of ficers tan auxiliary of the Mofamouth daughter Carol and Mr. and Mrs. are confined to their home with NOW EN STOCK „ Radio Repair 8ervlo« County OrgahliatldSiTfof" Social Joseph Phillips and aon Bruce at- Illness. Split chestnut rails with * Batteries'For All Type* of Portables Service will hold their meeting tended > a surprise birthday party Bernard Frawley has returned Dog Food Supply Co. Eatontown Group Monday at the health center. .locust or chestnut post*. ; Tubes For All Standard Model* given for George Boyce at Keyport 'from Miami, Fla., and- will spend FRESH HORSE MEAT AND Is 54 Years Old The .January meeting of the R.- Sunday evening in the form of a a week here before returning to PHONE RUMSON 1-0538 18 WE8T RIVER ROAD F. D.-Flower club will be held Tues- covered-diah supper. Other guests Florida. . . ALSO OTHER FOODS FOR YOUR Nearly-elected officers of Pride of day afternoon a.£ Fellowship hall. were Mr. and Mrs. Justis Camp, DOG DELIVERED TO YOUR Cresient council, Sons and Daugh- The church worship services will Mr, and Mrs. George Boyce, Jr., America's first long-distance autq- PADDOCK FENCING HOMK BY CALMNfl : ters of Liberty, Eatontown, were in- be held Sunday in trie Baptist- Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Holtlander, moblje race—161.2 miles from'New* FRANK B. LAWES stalled Monday night by the deputy church and the Sunday-school will Mr. .and Mrs. Frank Boyce and York'to Buffalo—was finished in the Harry E. Newman Long Branch 6-4383-J Mrs. Margaret Lauterwald, assisted meet In Fellowship hall. Mbs Myrtle Boyce. . early 1900's in six days of daytime COAL — FUEL OIL . PROP, MR. MILLER - by Mrs.. Anna Smith of Keyport., Mr. ,and Mrs. William Pitcher at- The i Monmouth County clrculat- driving' at an average speed of IS FhoneSStt New Egypt • Best Quality - Right Price The officers are! councilor, Mrs. tended' the wedding of Miss,Patricia ng Library will be parked in front miles per hour. Madeline Dangler; associate coun- Gojdberry at BfclJDOrothea'a church,' Newman Springs Rdi . RED BANK 6-2878 cilor, Mr«. Of ace Dangler; vice Eatontown, Sunday. She became councilor, Mrs. Beatrice Wells; as- the bride of Anthony Palazzola, sociate vice -eouncilor, Mra. Miner- , Teachers and members of the va JCmmoos; recording aecretary, board of .education attending the I Mra, Jessie M, Taylor; associate supper at Pleasant Valley Inn Wed- nesday of latjt week were Mr. and •jecreUry, Mrs. Anna Booker; "fi- Mrs. Bamuer Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. nancial secretary; Mra. Ruth Lew- panial Colllnson, MUa Anna li; treasurer, Mrs, Susie Sherman; Brasch, Miss Ruth Williams,, Mr. guide, Mrs. Mildred Magathan; in- and Mrs. Ernest Peseux, Mr. and side guard, Mrs. Ella Ypumans; Mrs. Harold Holmes, Mr, and Mrs. ^outside guard, Mrs. Nellie Green; W> Jay Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. J. T?ustee,-18 months, Mrs. Alice Hill; Frank Welgand, Mr. and Mrs. Har- representative; two years, Mrs. ry Willey, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel •Ely, Edith Lewis; alternate, Andrew Mr! and Mrs. Stanley Stllwell, Mr. Bolce, . ' and Mrs. Leroy B. Collins, Mr. arid Members of the' council'..will at- Mrs. Peter Genovese, Joseph Phil- tend a moving picture "show next lips and Harry S. Coles. Monday night in the postroom fol- lowing an early business Meeting John Porter, Jr., son of Mr. and of the lodge."They will,be guests of Mrs. John Porter, of Walnut. Hill the Legion post. farm, is confined-to his home with A Pollyanna and birthday party Illness. • , .'.,..-.- Monday night,1 January 27, will Mrs, L. Ackerson is substituting mark the 54th anniversary of the for the junior, grades at Centervllie council. Charter members will be school. . • . . guests of honor. A board of education meeting took place at Holmdel sohool Mon- day evening. * • Miss Mary rTruesdale, county Sea Bright helping teacher, spent,Monday at * *• '•' -* . . (Tht Red Bank BetisUr can ba bought Holmdel school. . In Sea Bright at the Sea Bright OlKar Dr. C. A. Gessweln examined all and Stationery atore and at MorrU Wels- pupils at Holmdel school Thursday tt&n'a) ~.. : •/• of last week and pupils took health John Swenson of Beach street reports home Friday. was surprised Sunday when his Sixth, grade pup.llg in Mrs. Brew- wife arranged a special dinner par- er's room have painted, a winter ty, in celebration "of his birthday. sports Bcene on the front windows The celebrant received gifts from of their room. During the holidays his wife and three, sons and three •Christmas scenes with Santa Claus daughters after the evening feast. over the house, tops and similar A birthday cake was provided for scenes were -painted on the win- the occasion. .. dows' as a Christmas project of; the »^ Word has been received of the upper grades, • "irrlval- of a son on January i- to ' The pupils"- of Holmde.1. school Mr., and Mrs,- Frank Graham of have completed a magazine cam- Williamstown, Pa. The mother is paign: alia realized $26 for the the former. Miss Elsie Pierce of school treasury. -this, Borough. - * _.: ' Perfect attendance records held The Home and School associa- by pupils during December aref tion is holding its first meeting of Primary grades—Carmena Creco, the.new year a.t 3:15 o'clock this Dorothy Reda; Louis Wlokes, Leo- afternoon Jn the school. The pu- nard J. Wickes; Joseph Reda, Bruce pils, are receiving milk dally Phillips, Wyne Harrison,- Dean through the association and Mrs. Mancle, Charles Harrison,, Michael Raymond HeliKer is in charge of Harmyp, Randall EJppler,.: Fred the'mllk fund.. . Harrison and Dan Gregp.,,,. •• Ladles' auxiliary of the Legion Intermediates—Mary. 'Qreeo,, Mary post will'meet Tuesday, February Catherine Antonides, ^Margaret 4, at the Legion home.. Routine business was 'transacted at;,,l»sl, week's maetlng. Mrs. Evelyn GOO(1H president, attended a county lion held last'Friday night in - port. • • •• ••" ••• * • "• "jr Woman's auxiliary of the flwi de- partment met-last night at the.-. Are house. -Mrs. Mildred Kanehl, viq* president, presided in the absence of the president,' Mrs. Clarence Ste- vens. .. , < At last TMei&imeetlng Fellows lodge Harold Gahn was , pointed secretary t0 replace ;Cl%r-j ence Stevens, who has gone to Cal- ifornia, and Harden p. Fjowler suc- ceeds Mr. Gahn aa warden. A dart 9>oard has been purchased by the lodge; Refreshments are served after each meeting held Tuesday This attractive purse-size nights of each week. ',• Mr. and Mrs. Harden C. Fowler . "Date Book" to help you moved yesterday from West park remember special occa- Rurason, to an -apartment in Wil- .lions. Made by tho maken . liam R. Fowler's hardware store of Ha|lmarkGreetinj Cards. building at Ocean -avenue and South street. Stofi in for your copy now^ . Mra. May Wi Pannacl of 1030 Ocean avenue, -Is confined to her home with illness, Bebekah lodge .will hold a regu- Fox's Gift Shop lar meeting tomorrow night. . The newly-elected officers of 41 Monmouth 8t., Red Bank Woman's Society of Christian Serv- ice assumed their .duties at the January meeting held last Thurs- day night at the home of Mrs. Buy Furs Nancy Johnson. Mrs. Selma Swen- BACKACHE, son, president, presided. Chapter This Easy Way 1 of the mission study textbook for 19*7, "India at the Threshold," was LEG PAINS MAY Our speolal payment plan al- presented and plans made to attend a spiritual retreat January 30 in lows you to wear your coat Trenton. Mrs. Stephanie Swenson BE DANGER SIGf while you're paying foi It. and Mrs. Louise Woods were wel- Of Tired Kidney, - comed as new members of the If taekube and Us sains an ntldnsn inlMnblcdon'tliutcostplalaiaddonothIc -oup. A social hour followed the wxrat thera-Nitanmay hemming TOU Urn. yonr kidneys need attention. Biess session! Present were Thekldnqp»leNstun'iclilefw>Toft>UnE Mrs. Selma Swenson, Mrs. Anna eiccsi adds >nd poltonom wuuonuont of th« Haslam, Mrs. Nancy Johnson, Mrs. blood. They hdp moit people pup t aboubtt » pints a dix? Augusta Anderson, Mrs. Maude HthelSTotaofVldnertnkMmaiUtHt m YES, FURS HAVE COME Williams, Mrs. Gertie Fary, Mrs. don'twork wall, polionoas wuttmattcrittj* Jn the blood. TheupolionamiriUrtnwglns Nettie, Fary, Mrs. Louise Woods, backachta, rhtumatio ptini, lei palm, lou of Mrs. Petra Nelson, Mrs. Stephanie pep «ndener»y. Betting up nlsbta.iwelllnir, Swenson, Mrs. Fannie Renshaw pufflnaiundertha era. headacheaand dlni- DOWN, Some As Much As and Mrs. Eleanor Lindsay. Mrs. ne»».Freiiu«ntoracantyp«Ma»«awlOiimart. Fannie Renshaw will be hostess at insadbtaUlhl the February meeting. Values are heavenly, prices are down-to-earth! Come in tomor- row and walk off with the fur. you've been yearning for. Is Per- Henry Hudson discovered Dela- sian your type? Seo our magnificent coats, touched with -tlw ware bay in 1608. "loveliness only the finest Persians possess. Want a wear-every- where fur? See our marvelous moutons and muskrats. •..Created into the loveliest, smartest' . Gome seo . . . come' buy. But we're warning you, come early for best selection.

Mouton Dyed Lamb ...... Were $175—Now $76* 8outhern Muskrat Baoks Wcro $325—Now $22B* . Northern Muskrat Baoks Were Black Persian Umb .Were $405—Now $288* • Any Make Frigidaires Bombay Lamb .....Were $500 And Many, Many Others •. Washing Machines • Plus Federal Tax • Vacuiim Cleaners4 •Electric Ranges •••; Electric Water Heaters MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST FUR HOUSE • Electric Ironers 8T0RE8 IN A8BURY PARK AND RED BANK ' M 70 BROAD STREET RED BANK •'Electric Motor$ Telephone lied Bank 8-3808 ' „ — ETC.*— OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS • •» : -, •—+,—-—,•';'',—'-£-—«. • fi & D APPLIANCE SERVICE CO. 705 . COOKMAN AVENUE' ASBURY PARK " Telephons Aibury P»rU it-2240—Telephone lonf Branch 0-8JM . , .vi.60 WHITE ST., RED BANK • 'Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenlngt

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'•% KED BANK REGISTER, JAIIUARY 16,1947. - , nls, Jr., spent the* week-end with Atlantic Highlands friends at Wayside." . Belford Engine { •: : OAS-8CNOCO-O1X8 Phone Bed Bank M1U Mr. and Mrs. WilHam Coynton of (The Be'd Bank. Register .ean be boauht- Installs Head* i Atlantle Hlghlanda at Romeo's Service First ayenue fire parents of a son, Station, Blumettl's, Parker's. Caruso's born Thursday of last week, at Haz- The following were Installed' as DeFALCO SERVICE STATION and Vanity' Shop) - . .'. • ard hospital.- ••.,.. officers of Belford Engine Co. No. A Friendly Oflice The board of health held a re-or- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bishop of 1 Wednesday night of last week: FICTTA, FETTA * DIFEDELIV ganization meeting last week and Asbury avenue are parents of a President—Harry luge.' ' elected Norman Conover president; son born Friday at Monmouth Me- Vice President—Arnold Wentworth. Tires, Batteries, Accessories, A to Z Lubrication Joseph Koeppel,* vice-president, and morial hospital. . ..•'...• • '• Treasurer-^Albert White. Honorary Trustee—Hurold Willett. Harvey Bowtell, secretary. Arthur Plans were outlined recently for Recording Secretary—Dirk -Mofman. General Repairs, Washing, Polishing, Reverse Naylor, Phillip Dirikelberg and Her- the annual Past Commanders' din- Assistant Recording: Secretary—Clif- bert Todd are the other members ner of the Sandy Hook Bay, Amer- ford Compton. ' . '. ' - Flushing, Simonizing ican ' Legion. Ralph Bruder, who Financial Secretary—Albert Woods. - RAY STILLMAN of the board, who will serve in 'Foreman—Joseph Munch, ' •- SHREWSBURY and SUNSET.AVES., BED BANK..N. i. 1947, Dr. Edwin F. Stewart, Fair was recently cited by the national Trustees—Nick Mullaney. Joseph Haven, is health inspector and Mrs. commander of the American Le- Hunch, Roland. Compton. OPEN 7 A. M. XO 9 P. M, gion for his work in boosting mem- First Assistant Foreman—Albert Edna "McGlvrtey, public health White. ' - v . nurie, , ' [ bership, will be guest speaker.- " Second Assistant ' Foreman—William The "Sea Scout Ship" is starting « Mr., and Mrs. Howard Erwln of Fitterer. • - & ASSOCIATES a paper drive of all old newspapers Holland fcvenue are -parents' of a Engineer—William Hyers. daughter, born Sunday at Mon- Assistant Engineer—William Perry. and magazines to help defray the Fire Police—Albert Woods, Harold cost of constructing a building they mouth Memorial hospital. Woodward, Edward Lute. EATONTOWN, N J. hop* to use for a headquarters. It Is hoped that work will be started In the spring. Rotary Cogs Lincfoft Telephone 3-0007 The Scout Ship Is planning a boat Th»- program at today's luncheon (The Bed Bank Register can bs bought model contest open to all boys and meeting of. the Red Bank Rotary In Uncroft from C. Toop) WE HAVE LOTS OF NEW ONES „ girls, The contest will start Jan- club at the Molly Pitcher hotel will uary 15 and will last until March The Ladies' Aid society of Lin- Town Houses be In charge of Edward Pringle, croft chapel held their 'January AT OUF^ RECORD BAR Monmouth 5; " '• . ' local manager of the New Jersey Boy. Scout troop 22 was given a meeting Thursday at the home o! Country Homes Boll Telephone company. He will In- Mrs. Karl KBerndt in Everett. INCLUDING party' last week by the Scout lead- troBuce as a guest speaker a repre- ers at the Scout room at the high Flans i were made for the sewing arid sentative of the telephone company of aprons and quilt patches for. the HUQQIN' AND A'CHALKIN',.:.... H. CARMICHAEL Farms school. Mr. and Mri, William Allen, who will give a talk and demonstra- Joseph Minor and Carlyle . Fie'.ds fall'bazar. The winner of the white • tion on "Electrical Midgets." elephant was Mrs. Karl R. Berndt. Business Properties Ocean Counties were,in charge of arrangements. Monsignor Joseph T. Casey o£>St. UNCLE REMU8 SAID .G. LOMBARDO , Members of the MIddletown town- Others present were Mrs. John Mal- James .church addressed the Ro- • ••'••- ship Lions club were guests of the ley, Mrs. John Mauser, Mrs. Stan- tarians last Thursday. He was In- ley' StllweU, Mrs. •William Bray, local club Monday night at the troduced by Edward M. Ifelly. Mon- IT'8 DREAMTIME 1.-..M. MONROE Homestead inn. Palmer Armstrong, Mrs.' Ada Woodward,. Mrs. G. E. signor ' Casey related experiences Boughton, Mrs. George Vernei, Mrs. • president of the Koyport banking while, a chaplain; on some of our company, and a member of the Raymond Laubmelster, Mrs. James I'LL CLOSE MY EYES A. RUSSELL battle; wagons. Some of his experi- Thoresen,. Mrs.; Charles Conover, New York Port, Authority • was ences* were of a lrumoroUa nature, guest apeaker.__ Mrs. Henry Voorhees and Betty ANNOUNCING THE OPENING but most of his talk dealt with the Jane Cox, The February meeting 81DEWALKS OF CUBA , W. HERMAN , "Richar3 'SlockTorSloe i /and Joseph feelings of our fighting men from Steffer became members of Memor- will be held on the sixth • at the the standpoint of what they were home of Mrs. Ada Woodward at OF THE ial poet VFW recently; The organ- fighting for. ization Is planning a Valentine Riverside Heights. dance-February 15 at the Leonardo Thomas S. Beers of Riverside Mrs. Elna Anable and Mrs, Isa- HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY CO., inc. avenue was welcomed as a new bel Anablo spent part of last week Field club. Phone R. B. 6-2020 . Dominic Caruso announced that member, filling the classification of with relatives in New York city. 36 MONMOUTH 8T. the West Highland avenue-skating local-retail. Mr. Beers, who attended Recent guests of Mrs. Elna Ana- rink, arranged for by the Lions Princeton university and was re- ble were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ham- club, is- ready for use. Caruso was cently discharged from the navy mond of Greenwich village, N. V., assisted by Charles Hesse, vice as a lieutenant, j. g., is associated and Mr. and Mrs. W. Dwyer tbf BRITE sident of the Lions club, on the with his father, Jesse N. Beers,. Jn Philadelphia. rink committee) • , the fuel business. Veronica and William Norwicki, Make-up cards' were . received children of Staff Sergeant and Mrs.. AUCTION SALE Mr. and Mrs. William Thome from Max M^FxownjJLliew York CLEANERS and DYERS B.j'ent the week-end with relatives William Norwicki, 'arij hew mem- —OF— in northern New Jersey. David- J! Ellis at Asbury Park bers of the Lincroft Sunday-school. Samuel Guzzl, who recently re- George Quimby at Long • Branch William celebrated his fourth birth- WE OWN AND OPERAJE OUR OWN turned from the Philippines, Is now and Dr. Harry Ticehurst at Day- day Tuesday, Farm Machinery & Household Goods tona Beach, Fla, Mr. and Mrs. Fred'Owens and employed at the Leonardo garage. Ghbig up farming, I will sell at public auction on the farm • ' , MODERN CLEANING PLANT. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Brown have daughter Lois and Harold Cook 1 MOVED TO PENNSYLVANIA spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. where I now reside, on the road from West Freehold to StlUweU * moved to Red Bank. Corner, 154 njfle» from Freehold, N. J« - "Mayor Waldron P. Smith Is still Mr. and Mrs. John R, Ellison George Clayton at Jamesburg.-. • SAME DAY SERVICE • EXPERT TAILORING receiving compliments for the holi- left Tuesday for Meadville, Pa. Patricia Walling, • daughter of AT WEST FREEHOLD, N J. day di&play in front of his home. where they will make their home Mr. and Mrs. John Rhea Walling,' :; PFC Charles Straub, Jr., has re- Mrs, Ellison is the former Margaret celebrated her seventh birthday —ON— . ' . I-, . .' : TEL. R. B.6-2498-J . turned to Camp Belvolr, Va., after Irene Nolan, daughter of Mrs. Mar- with a party at her home Tuesday visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. garet Nolan of MIddletown village. afternon. Decorations were 1n .pink Charles Straub. . and white candles was the center' Wednesday January 22, 1947 Cor/River Rd. arjd Fair Haven Rd. Fair Haven, N. J. piece at the refreshment table. Donald Graves and -George Den Guests present were Marjorle Lay- AT TWELVE O'CLOCK SHARP, THE FOLLOWING: . ton, Joan Ann Ricowoky, Betty and Earmall 20 Tractor with Steel Wheels and Cultivator, Hart- DANCE Sandra Hammernick,. Nqreen Wil- par Oliver Tractor with Power Lift and Cultivator, ^row Oliver ey, Peggy Rlchens, Vonnie Kelly, Potato Digger, 2-row Iron Age Potato Planter, Electric Potato HIGHTSTOWN Proctor Bush, Larry Layton and Grader tn A-l shape; Oliver Tractor.Plow, Little Genius Tractor Larry Matthews. " Plow, 4-row Friend Potato Duster, Platform Scales, Tractor Disc*; Country Club Mr. and Mrs.' Walter B. Atigerole Harrow, Oliver Manure Spreader, Bide Delivery Bake, Hay Load- of Asbury Park have movSL lrito: er, Mowing Machine with oil gearit Lime Spreader. Studeb&ker Every Friday Nite the Robert L, Cook house with Farm Truok, Tractor Weeder, Bllttard Ensilage Gutter, Hammer their daughters Owen and Lynn. Mill,: 014y pigeon Trap, Saw and Bench, Bag Loader' *tth electric Al Zahler't) 16-Po. Oroh. Mr, Angerole Is employed at the motor, fia*'Truck, Buiok Power Unit, 2-norse Walking •Plows, Bell telephone laboratories, Hotm- Woo.tt Drag Harrow, 2-horso Hayfake, 2-horue Scoop, Corn Sheller, Yes, Men- Every Saturday Nite del. Gwen Angerole. attends St. Feed Cooker, Oil Drum, a lot of Chicken Wire, a lot of bags, noes, James school, Red Bank. . forks,, and many other articles too numerous to mention." The BARN DANCE Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCarton ;MST ..Chevrolet. Truck, ll«-tbn> .f.can Wilson aJ|lk Cooler, 6 With Alfalfa and His spent Sunday at Absecon as guests tons of baled loose Straw, 2 BoyB' Bicycles, one 24-lrich and one of Mr. tind Mrs. Thomas Brady. : Delaware Valley. Gang 26-ihcH. . ;• , ' "•••:/.•.• ' ''-'•'/• ••'"'•."•'• -Louise Waltor3 is convalescing' Fox Trots—Waltz—P«ul Jones, etc. from a recent Illness. • libtfSEHOLD GOODS: Prlia Royal cook st6ve nearly new It • A Riot Of Fun For Young & ^wlth hot wafer tank, Westinghouse house slectriocook stove, 3-§ Old Mrs. Ira D. Llvergood attended Suits Are Here Again— the funeral Tuesday of Mrs. David piece living room suite, piano in fine shape, "kitchen cabinet, chest 4,000 Dearborn in Elizabeth. Mrs. Dear- of drawers, library table, kitchen tables, 6x9 braided rug, a lot of Ft. of Dancing Space—A Beautiful small rugs, maple bureau, pictures, pot belly stove, clocks, antique Hall—Good Orch.—Make It A Nlre born taught schotil in Elizabeth and PI»Cf Foi Nice People Who Like was a visitor in this area, Irons, stands, washstands, jars, pots, dishes and other articles too More are arriving'-daily—Beautiful worsteds, in stripes, Good Clean Fun. . " Dante Dayorio has returned from numerous to mention. . , | Montgomery, Ala,, where hi) has ' "' TERMS: CASH. r .v,:-^,.:.-:..chec1^Z3ilen^P4aids,--.-ahd fancy patterns. Faultlessly tailored • been; hunting". ' ' ;--.---.---.r-r--- Leslie Cornell, son of Mr. and c LUDWIG H. KN1ESLER by manufacturers who really know; their business and also Mrs. Leslie Cornell, is a patient at j. L. NABOZANICK, Auctioneer. .':''•' Monmouth Memorial hospital. STANLEY HUFF and WILLIAM HUNT, Clerks. know what Kridel demands for you men of "Red Bank and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Toop, Sr., Auctioneer's Telephone: EngUshtown 4361. ' attended the motor boat show at New York city, Sunday. vicinity. : . ' Dr. William Thompson has left for Albany, Ga., where he will spend a few days, i MLsa Madge Smith Is spending a few days in New York city. Mrs. Henry Brickel and Mrs. Les- Suits for you regular built fellows - lie Stewart spent Monday at New York city. —f or you tall men . Captain and Mrs. George Stein- bach, former residents of. Brook- dale farm, are parents of a daugh- —for you short men ter, born in Atlanta, Ga., January i. Yes! Yes! The child will be named Eleanor —for you fellows who have a larg- Susan. Capt. Stcinbach Is stationed Bonded for quality! In Germany. er waist line than the rest of us. • Mr. and .Mrs. William H. Lich- tenberger and son Peter visited Mr: Dime-size bottle and Mrs. J. G. Walsh at !New York —In other words, Stouts, city, Sunday, for a nickel I Peter Millen, son of Mra. Pauline —Single or Double-breasted. Mlllen of Phalanx, is on a three- weeks' vacation in Pratt. Kan. Mr. | Mlllen, who la employed by Chihey S. Conover of Vanderhurg, ia visit- ing his brother. It's been a long while since we've had such an assortment of really desirable clothing, and we are mighty proud to be able, to show them to you right no\y. Smithway Permaglas PricetTFrbm Electric Water Heaters i0 '45°° t. *65 ° The complete luxury of hot Water, always clean and clear^because of tho permaglas tank which eliminaies rust and corrosion. It's easy to point out the advantages of a Entirely insulated with Fiberglass, the 80- galloh tank retains water heat for unusually Convenience Checking Account. You need long poriods. Guaranteed for 10 years. J.Kridel keep no minimum balance. There's only . •'• , 218.00 one small cost, $1 for a book of twelve ; - .'•. • Flberglar Insulated RED BANK, N. J. checks. It gives you all the prestige and ,. ;<••';• • Rust Realttant Tank • 10 Year Guarantee convenience of a personal checking account. • Trademarked by Smithway • 80 Gallon Capaolty

CHANCERY I/22B " ALL thnl lot, trurt or parcel of land ly-Uirco feet and four Inches to astaket corded In Ilouk 1081 of Mortgages for SHERIFF'S SALEi—Uy virtue of n writ mill premises, hereinafter particularly thence (8) northwardly nnd on a line Monmouth county on linges 421 Ac, HOME APPLIANCES,'Fourth Floor of ft. fa. to me directed, Issued out of described, sltunte, lylnc and being In parallel with the first mentioned line, from which said mortgage' the abovo Uit Court of Chancery of the Hlntu'uf the Dorouirh of Ked Brink, lit the Coun- olio hundred and fifty foet to the south- description Is copied, New Jersey, Mill bo oxpoacil tu vilo nt ty of Monmouth and Htnte of New 'Jcr- erly ililc of sulil Lcrby Plnco; thence ,8alxod na,_..thc-' property of' Blanche E[QND NATIONAL toy. Publlf vendue( on , (4) on»l«iin]ly nlonii the snld southerly Lush,. Kxocutrlx It., d nls,, taken In Moniliiy, the 10th Hay of I'cljniiuy, I1M7, IIKdINNlNIi nt n point on the south- >ldu of, I.eroy l'lnce, thirty-tlireo foot execution nt tho Milt of Arthur W between the hours of 12 u'Hock mid r> erly Hide of Lorpy Plnce, sn|il point 1)0- niiil four Inchon to the liolut or. plnce of Hhutls, and to ho solil by BRNK &. TRU 5T CD. STEINBACH COMPANY lleBlnnliijT ' ' «'iiro»fmattl/ t on a UinjiMlliI .«1" ' - - • REGISTER VOLUME LXIX, NO. 30. RED BANK, N. J.,THURSDAY, JANUARY 16,1947 SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 TO 1( Story Telling Hours Rumson Teachers ' Park Ordinance Feb. 1 Deadline County Btinks Elect Off To Good Start For Life Insurance New Red Bank School The first story-telling hour at the To Attend Hearing Is Introduced .The deadline for reinstating per- Red Bank Free Public library last manent policies or- National Ser- ^ Saturday morning was exceptionally On School Budget At Fair Haven vice life. Insurance wi^,.movcd up Vote Slated For Mays weU attended; there being 110 chil- to February 1, according to an an- dren present,' which far exceeded nouncement from Harry G. Coie, the anticipation of the ladies be- Demand $15,000 Council Takes Steps officer In charge, Veterans dminis- Directors, Officers Remain The Same- ilnd this worthwhile movement. tration office, 12 Broad street. This Information Committee Chosen The story teller, Mrs. W. Gilbert Raise In Salaries; To Accept McCarter action, Mr. Colo said, is 61 great Manson, held the attention of all importance to holders ox lapsed per- %-1947-48 Budget Approved Merchants Re-Organization Today the children during the entire hour. $8,000 Bonus Gift Of Six Acres manent National Service life in- Many of the mothers, who brought surance policies who wore notified The Red Bank board of educa- ' * County banks held their board of their little ones to the story-telling Members of the Rumson Teach- ' An ordinance to accept a deed recently of the January 1 deadline. directors' meetings Tuesday, and hour, waited in the library's com- . It was further disclosed that as tion announced Tuesday night that ers' association at a meeting yes- for approximately six acres of land a special referendum.will be pre- Second National in most cases ail directors and'of- Morses To Serve foitable waiting room while the terday at Rumson high school vot-. from Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Mc- a result of decentralizing insurance ficers were -re-elected. Following is stories were being told the children sented to tho public May 20 for cd to ask theV board of education Carter for use as a public park was j activities, some veterans who have the purpose of voting for a new the report of some of the ,local Charcoal Steaks on the sunporch overlooking the to include a $15,000 appropriation made regular payments were noti- Names Van Pelt banks: , - river, -. , . *. passed on its first reading at the high school building to bo con- in, the 1947-48 school budget to pro- meeting of* the Fair Haven mayor fied of lajse.of pillcy. This notice, structed at* Harding . road and Merchants Trust, Ked Bank— There will be stories again this vide for increases in teachers' sal- and council Monday night. The land Mr. Colo said, MIS not a Tina! ac- Spring street. '"*.', 4 John J; Qulnn, Mayor Charles R. To Open Restaurant Saturday morning, January 18, with aries, thus raising Uu. minimum . , n Willow street-and Kemp tion and that Ih'the event that any To New Office English, Frank E. Price, Chester B. fl ont3 0 Theodore Parsons, attorney for Mrs. William L. Russell, Jr.; as the salary of $1,600 to ROM. Members avenue and wllI be converted into, discrepancies arise bofween VA ac- the board of education, has been On Washington Street of ^the association will attend the - ^ ; . Adams and President Kenneth H. story teller. She will -tell about a park by the borough a mcm01 counts and a voteran's personal instructed to prepare the referen- public hearing on tho budget Mon- - Is Chosen Assistant McQueen were re-elected directors. boats and bridges and the library's lal to those who fought In World record, rapid adjustment could be dum, while a special public Inform- . The re-organization will be held Something new and different will diy night, January 27, in Rumson hew Victrola will then be used for War JI. made If the veteran would notify ation committee, headed by Donald Vice President At thl3 afternoon. be- introduced to localities in about tho first time. . high school. , The budget will be The report of Borough Collector the VA of—the date, amount and submitted to Rumson voters at the W. White, a member of the board, Atlantic Highlands National Bank a week wAcn Mr. and Mrs. David Tonight the committee and the rcorge Curchin was filed. Recolpts method of payment, He should send was. formed'to cqnvey to the public Annual Meeting ^-Charles VanMater, James D. Van- K. Morse open a restaurant in their story tellers will meet to plart the school election next month. In 1946 totaled $188,421.30 and dis- this Information to tho Votcrarfs' the^ncccssity for a new school. Op- • Mater, T. M. Maxson, Jr., Howard home at 17 Washington street. programs for February and March The teachers also ask that the Administration Insurance Division, bursements amounted to $146,468. position is expected, It was an- James VanPelt of 11 Madison avol W. Roberts, C. M. Cubbage, 'W. W. Steaks and chops, charccol broiled at the home of Miss Florence R. $8,000 surplus in^tho school budget leaving a, balance of $41,953.30 as of Branch Office No. 3, 1128 North nounced. Brook and Ar.thur-Nayror were re- to order, will b\s featured from 5 Kridel, River road and Prospect be used to give thein the ten per Broad street, Philadelphia 2, Pa. nuo was appointed assistant vlenl December 31. Outstanding taxes at This action answered questions president of the Second National! elected directors. '.--.. until 9:30 p. m. dally. cent cost of living bonus they asked the close of 1946 amounted to $12,- by members of the PTA -who asked Re-elected also were Charles Van- for. in December. At -this time the Bank and Trust company Tuesday! 169, as compared with $9,344.24 at what action the board had taken at the annual meeting of the sharej-j Mater president, James D. Van- board offered the teachers a $100 the end of 1945. Liens foreclosed in Christinas bonus, but this was re- Rev. Wm. Hearn on the new school and how, each holders and directors. Mater vice president and trust of- General Campaign 1946 totaled $2,675.56. Individual member of the ' board ficer, T. M*. Maxson,. Jr., cashier jected by tho teachers. An offer of $400 was made by Wil- felt about tho situation. and assistant trust officer and J. Mrs. Edna Johnson, association liam H. AndersonTdr four lots on At Middletown Though tho estimated oost of j. McVey assistant cashier. Of Community TV president and a teacher in the tho north side of McCartor avenue, the school has not been announced Kearisburg National Bank—J. Rumson school system for a num- west of Maplo avenue. This and by the board, the Yale survey re- Harold - Collins president, William ber of years, said that yesterday's any other bids, will be considered Accepts Pastorate meeting was called to give publicity port stated that the community C. Johnson vice president, and Opens February 7 by the council all the next meeting Of Baptist Church could afford a new building. The Stephen Curtis assistant cashier, to the- teachers' demands because before any action Is taken. survey did not list a definite cost were re-elected. J. Harold Collins, the hoard of education did not give for the bulidlng-but mentioned fig- Mayor Edgar V. Denlse and Po- •Rev. William Hearn has accepted William Gehlhaus, Thomas J. Gil- Members Of Special the teacher association a hearing lice Chairman Arthur1 H. Rlcman ures of one and two million dollars. mour, William C, Johnson, William on the salary question at their the pastorate of the Middletown commended John J. Regan of 382 Village Baptist church, and • doliv- At'the same time, the budget for E. Ralph and Howard W. Roberla Gifts Committee Are January meeting. . ' . River road for his assistance to \1947-48 was approved- nnd will be were re-elected directors. In anticipation of a hearing, tho cretl his. first sermon thorc, Sun- Patrolman Carl Jacubccy who ar- day, January 5. Rev. and Mrs. up for public'hearing January 30 Sea Bright National Bank—Ira Dined By Chairmen association membership.made up a rested three young Red Bank men at tlicjilgh school at 8 p. m. Mean- Emery president, George G. Ivins salary guide to bo submitted to the Hearn are making their home In for shooting ducks In Schwcnker's Middletown.. while the budget will be exhibited vice president and Robert S} Lock- The general campaign for. $25,- board. The following demands pond early Sunday morning. It waa at the office of Paul Young, district wood cashier were re-elected, The 000 to maintain the activities of tho wcris read by Joseph Rosatl: for Mr. Regan, who lives near the porid, clnrlt, for public Inspection. board of directors carried .over Community -Y.M.C.A. throughout teachers, who had prepared . for their profession over a two and who notified the police and then ob- Gross expenditures for 1947-48 from last year Is William T. Sand- the Red Bank trade area for 1947 tained the license number of the arc listed ns $422,521 as against lass, William Fehlhaber and James will open with a klok-off dinner three-year period the minimum salary would be $1,900, with a $100 car In the event the occupants $352,022 for 1940-47. Of this amount A- Ryan. February 7. Robert Eisner and Jos- drove- away before the arrival of $331,576.90 will be' raised by taxa- seph C. Irwln are co-chairmen. increase each year until the "maxi- ' People's National Bank, Keyport mum of $3,100 was reached, or a the police. Officer Jakubecy was tion. This Is an Increaso of ap- . "—Horace S. Burrowes, Louis Stultz, A dinner meeting for* members of super-maximum of $3,300. . This sal- ptompt In his response to the call proximately $84,712. However, Mr. Jr., W. S. Wallace, Jpvart V. S1V the special gifts committee for the ary Increase would cover a 14-year and caught the young-men before Young explained that $23,000 would cox and Cecil S. Ackcrson were re- annual drlyo was hold Wednesday period. they had a chance to drjve away. be saved overall because tho state elected directors. Mr. Burrowes was MRS. DAVID K. MORSE night of last week at Willdwbrook The pond Is a refuge for many school tax has been abolished. re-elected chairman of the board. Inn, Fair Haven. J. Daniel Tujler For teachers who had prepared tame - ducks, originally wild, that The actual amount to be received Mr> SUcox waa re-elected president Through the efforts of 'George and Harry H. Nouberger, co-chalr- for four years, the minimum salary are fed daily by residents of that from the state will be. $40,544.10. of the bank, Mr. Stultz vice presi- Robinson, Herbert Frake and men, wera hosts. \yould be $2,000, with a $100 increase area. • • An item on the budget listed as JAMES VANPELT dent, Harold' W. Walling cashier Frank Welsseman, the Interipr of Freeholder Irwlh, "Y" president, each year until the maximum of The annual report of the first aid miscellaneous expenses was raised and Harry F. Roberts assistant, the house has been remodeled and at (he dinner stressed value1 of the $3,,300 waa reached, or a super- squad, submitted by tho captain. from $50 to $850 to Include costs , .Mr. VanPelt completes 27 years' I cashier. redecorated to afford a pleasing at- Y.M.C.A. to the communities ser- maximum of $3,600.. This salary George H. Woodward, showed 86 for printing material to advertise service with the bank in April £ I mosphere. The exterior will also be viced," which Include Eatontown, increaso covers a 16-ycar period. calls In 1946, 15 per cent of which the new school and to cover travel- He started as a bookkeeper, ad* I Keyport .Banking Company—F. redecorated-when weather permits. For teachers who had prepared vancing to assistant cashier, tho po^ I Palmer Armstrong, Lloyd F.Arm- Fair- Haven, Little Silver, Rumson, were between midnight and 8 a. m., ing expenses of board members In Mrs. Morse was formerly in show Shrewsbury and Middletown town- for five years, the minimum salary and 247 man hours of service. business concerning the new school. sltion he held prior to Tuesday's I • strong, H. 'S. Bedle, Sr, J.H.'Hen- appointment. He Is a graduate ot I business. Locally, she was featured ship. "Wholesome recreation and •would bo $2,100, with a $100 in- Allotted to the borough by board The budget Will be advertised In drlckson, Samuel D. Walker, J. Red Bank high school and Rutgcrw I pianist and vocalist,In.the Rainbow leadership for the youth of Mon- crcaso each yeatjintil -th» maxi- of freeholders fqr 1947 Is $1,000 The Red • Bank Register next Frank vWeigand and Jacob Wyck- ; university, where he studied bust-1 room of the A1blon hotel, Asburjr nqouth county," said the speaker, mum of $3,600 was reached, or a from the dirt road fund and $1,000 Thursday. off wer» .fO-ejocte.fj d directors,,t ' ness administration, majoring iikj Park, and in the' cqcktajl loungq of "PQnstituted. the best possible Insur- super-maximum p( $4,}00. This sal- from tho road maintenance fund. On the motion of Charles Gal- OfflceMWIilectoflMWIilectod d were F , papalmel r T finance. He has completed course*] Molly Pitcher hote'W ' ance against mounting costs of cor- ary Increase would cover a {0-year A written request from Frederick Arnajtroni'president, Harold Hen- layer lagher, a member of the board, the given by the Monmouth chap'"' " rectional agencies." He pointed to period. E. Giersch for street lights on drlckson vic« president and trust Mr. Morse recently returned from board*voted tq send a, resolution the American Institute of Sa 1947 appropriation problems of the Hance road In the area where a officer, John S. Matthews cashier overseas. He has served 11 years In A super-maximum salary would to the governor and members of and Is an.-instructor of tha the Merchant Marine. county governing board;, to sub- be given for four reasons: one, number of houses >are being con- the state legislature requesting In- .-and secretary, Lloyd E. Cokelet as- 1 ter's classes. - sistant cashier and J. Frank Wei- Tentative plans call for starting stantiate h,is contention. abnormal times; two, reward for structed, was referred to the public REV. WILLIAM HEARN creased state' aid; An almost de- gand. attorney. .' the bu'lntBs January 24. The open- "Current country appropriations competent teachers who have utilities committee for a survey. pleted surplus, plus the possibility President of this borough nearly I reached the maximum salary, and Rev. Mr. Hcarn was graduated all his life, Mr. VanPelt is map* | Matawan Bank—Dr. C. A. Geafe- ing date depends upon completion' for correctional agencies, probation Appointed "lire police were Fred of relieving the burden of the of the renovation work. department, children's shelter, crim- have given special services to-'ftie Keppler, Frank Erickson, John W. from Wake Forrest College and school cost from the taxpayers and rlcd and has one son, William J. weln president, Frank Seldler and school and to the 'community; Crozler seminary at Choster, Pa. Onicers of the bank rc-appolnted I Robert J. Malkmus vice presidents, inal courts and yurlous welfare in- Howie, Alfred Marccllus, Charles the burden of iricreased teachers' stitutions will amount to $900,000 three, flexibility for salary sched- Nunnin, Ronu/-AuacuuBi-gy Rosenberg, Josepouxvynh .Pry-jr,j.-,H; o was a lieutenant In }ho.chap-. salaries were the reasons behind by the . directors wcro Chester < Pf I • Milton F. Stevenson executive vice ules nnd administration expenses, Rogers, president; Leon Reussllle, I - president, Charles >|/vY Mandevillo •for 1047," the,, freeholder slated, or, Charies" Brister,. Gus Frlberg, lain coups of the Navy, and was In the resolution, Charles Gallagher, Juniors Aid With "against a little more than $300,000 and four, to attract men teachers" Frank VanDassell, Michael Nor- the service 26 mojiths.'Foc ten William Wellner and Edmund Can- Jr., vice president; Ralph S. Pearce, I ~taSKler~ana"Lefoy Bj. Collins assist- to the field. months tho new pastor was sta- vlco president and trust officer; I ant cashier, were re-elected. The 12 years ago," and added, "It Is not mile and William H. Anderson. zona were named as a committee to Youth Center hard for any thinking person to see Mrs. Johnson said that In the Named apparatus drivers were tioned on Okinawa. draw up the resolution. Real estate William B. Lyman, cashier; Arthur I board of directors remain the same I budget for the coming fiscal year "Our Church Goals," will be the cannot handle the tax burden- T. Paris, assistant cashier and as last year. The. members are the tremendous potential saving In James Acker, Chester Bennett, the future which results from an $12,700 Is allotted for "instruction Wallace Bennett, Louis Davlson, topic of Rev. Mr. Hearn'siSermon alone, Mr. Gallagher mentioned, comptroller, and Harry B. Mazza, John A. Bauer, John B. Beckor, Frederick Koenig proper," which docs not include at the church service Sunday at 11 ,In answer to questions by mem. assistant cashier. I Dr. C. A. Gessweln, C. William adequate Investment, in-our youth Vcrnon Loud, George W. Curchin, today," salari.es of the school librarian, Charles Mueller, Lester England, o'clock. Church-school with Miss bers of the PTA, Edwin C. Gilland, Re-elected directors by the share- Ludl, Robert J. Malkmus, Peter J. janltoru and school nurse, and that Doris Baird, superintendent direct- supervising principal, stated that Rollo, Frank Seldler, Aide D. Shultz Elected President Leonard Mack, Luke Pryor, George holders were Wscber. W. Brook, I The progress of the organization tho $15,000 sum asked for above Lang. Arthur Davison, John ing, will open at '9:45 o'clock. Thn the school was on the approved Homer C. Methot, William T. Park- and Milton F. Stevenson. and Its expanding services which church Young People's group meets list. However, he admitted that The monthly meeting of the com- will take caro of flexibility in the lo, James Costello, Oscar Becker, er, J> D. Tuller, James B. VanMater, I Farmers and Merchants, Mata- had grown to meet a growing need at 7:30 o'clock. -. certain athletic facilities, the cafe- mittee for tho Middletown Town- teachern' salaries and Include jani- Georgo Woodward, Barney Egcland, Mr. Rogers and Mr. Reussille. wan—Directors re-Htccted were In the community during the past teria and the library were under a ship- Youth Center, held last week, tors' salaries loo. Jesse Mclllray, Edward. Porter, The report of operations for 1949 Chai-les Schock,'Jacob year was reviewed by Mr. Tullcr potential threat for they just passed was highlighted by the formation The entire membership of the Robert Matthews, James Farley, showed total resources of $17,856,- seph Holmes, Fred\ M. and Mr. Neuberger. the last-inspection and have not of a junior committee, designed to association voted to attend the pub- .Robert VanBrunt, Benjamin Rlne- Mayor Vogel Raps 481.49, and deposits aggregating ,D.:Dlggfn and -Joseph W. O, Other speakers Included Roy E. Ho hearing. Representatives of the hart, William Robbins,- Fred Rus- been Improved since then. $16,691,368.56 nt the close of ths | Dlggln was re-elected assure youthful participation in the Cotten, general secretary of the Dlggln ^psident, project. group will present their case to sell, Carl Jakubecy, Alfred Robbins, The board moved to pay the year. Dividends amounting to }31,> JJoseph h BBalel r vlcl o presideni t and J. Westsldo branch. Present at the members of tho executive board of Frank Wheeling, John Wagner, Ar- previously granted bonuses to Representatives of the junior set Railroad Service 000 were distributed, to the share-I "Donald Miller, cashier. dinner In addition to those men- tho Bumson Parent-Teacher asso- thur Whitmore, Jr., and Robert school employees fof this year at a holders, reserves for taxes and in- gathered prior to the adult meeting tioned were Mayor Charles R, Eng- ciation next Monday. The members Cadman. . rate of $50 a month. Tho total First National Bank, Eatontown and elected Frederick Koenig presi- terest were established and the sur- "' —Seely-B^Tuthlll, Daniel S. Wei lish, Edward Convray, Mrs. James say they will also ask other Rum- In Shore Area bonus Is $300. At the same time plus Increased from $400,000 to dent and Thoresa Reilly vice presi- R. Clarke,, Mrs. Rachel Field Mount, son organizations and churches to the board received a letter from gand, George B. Whitfleld, Welling- dent. Jnmcs Reilly was chosen sec Mrs. E. Jackson Batchelar, Mrs. $520,000, which equals the common ton Wilklns, St., and Samuel B, support their cause. -. tho non-teaching employees of tha ; stock. The total capital December retary and Betty- Berghout assist- Ruth E. Atwatcr, Jules Dlstcl, Board Elections Asks That Protests school, who thanked the board for Zartman were re-elected directors. ant treasurer. Fred Forbes of Trenton, execu- 31, 1946, was, $1,163,802.43, consisting Leonard Lathrop Leo K. McKec, tive secretary of the New Jersey the raises for next year. ,.. of common stock of $520,000, sur- L Officers re-elected were Samue Present at tho youngsters meet-- William A. Miller, G. Harold Nev- Be Sent Companies Zartman, chairman of the board Education association, will attend To Be Contested A communication was received plug $520,000 undivided profits $70,-| ing, in addition to the pfflcera, were ius, Samuel Rlker, Jr., Lester R. the budget hoarfng to speak for tho from the teachers who expressed 802.43, and reserves $53,000. Scely Tuthill president, George Georgo Black, Margaret Black, Ross, Dr. James W. Parker, Sr., By Municipal Group ^ Whitfleld vice president and cash- teachers. tha hopo, of good fellowship be- Frank Gcncrelli, Elcanore Budzin- and Edwin R. Conover. Tho budget In legal form appears Five Petition tween themselves and the board. ier, Daniel S. Weigand vice presl- ski and John H. Hilbeft, which dent and counsel and Charles F. In today's Issue of Tho Register. For Three Seats Stating that rail transportation The teachers said that the salary group will constitute the charter for commuters "Is getting worse," Increase adopted last month by the Four Properties McMenamy and Henry E. Slhlgr membership. • assistant cashiers.' NaVy Releases Mayor John L. Vogol of Manas- board was not nn adequate adjust- Monthly meeting will be held the We Regret The Error So far flvo candidates nro circu- quan last night strongly urged ment and felt that other increases Have New Owners second Thursday of each month to lating petitions for tho three va- members of the> Monmouth County should be made. The teachers did coincide with the meetings of the Citation On Long We regret that an error has ap pearcd in tho introductory para- cancies on tho Red Sank school Municipal association to take ac- accept the terms as an Immediate Property Sold Youth Center committee, and mem- board. The elections will be hold tion to requiro the railroad com- need but asked what is to become Three Houses Sold bership will be open to all young graph of the article on the first * Tells Of Heroism page, first section of today's issue Tuesday, February 11. panies to Improve their service of education. Their quick objec- At Atlantic Highlands.! Twice Within people of the township over nine WlUlam Wellner and Charles Ir- through the shore area. tion to the board's salary proposal years of ago. Tho active working of Tho Register, referring to the wln, Jr., present members of the last month was caused by the a.- Of Former Pilot Result 'of his complaint was that The Denni3 K. Byrno agency of ' committees will draw from reprc-, good year enjoyed by the Red Bank board, have returned their petitions lcgcd "un-democratic" method used Savings and Loan association. tho association will ask the Penn- RUmson reports^ brisk real cstats Six Months scntatlvcs of 13 years and. up. Mem- to Paul A. Young, district clerk. sylvania and Central railroads to on the night of the meeting by the bership cards will bo issued and . Secretary of tho Navy James For- In the third line of the first para- activity in Atlantic Highlands. Donald W. White, who was ap- have representatives "who are qual- board, they said. charter membership will be held rcstal this week' released for pub- graph the amount should havo been Three pieces of property were sold pointed to the board last month to The advisory salary "committee, open-untH after tho next meeting. lication the permanent citation won "over $2,600,000" and not $2,600. By ified to speak on Improved trans- to persons from out of town who^J Former M. M. Davidson succeed Amory Osbornc, who re-, portation for commuters" at the which was formed several months by Frank T. "Mickey" Long when reading President. Conover's state- tired, Is circulating a petition. find Atlantic Highlands Ideally su.t- Home Bought By Mrs. A proposal to hold a. dance Wash- ho -was awarded the Distinguished ment you will see that the associa- next mooting, February 19, tcn- ago, Is preparing a permanent sal- ed to their requirements. • ington's birthday was approved, and Petitions aro also being circu- tnUvely scheduled to take place at ary schedule, It was announced. Flying Cross for heroism against tion closed tho year with resources lated by Dr. Lawrence R, Burdgo Tho homo of William Lcff, jltu- ttw junior committee charged with beauvillo Inn. A letter received from tho PTA Ethel B. Steuerwald tho responsibility of securing an or- the Japanese. Previously, security totalling $2,643,375.51, which repre- terraco and Worth F. ntcd at 31 Seventh avenue, was sold 1 regulations prohibited a complete sents an Increase of $89,195.09 ovor I 1 Beyond asking that the Pennsyl- denounced censorship of school lec- to Comdr. S. R. Stock, who is con. * chestra and with the decoration of 287 Spring street. tures as undemocratic, un-Ameri- Leonardo grade school auditorium, citation. . ttie previous year, Dr. Burdge, a dentist, Is a grad- vania lino restore train 704 to Sat- ncctcd wl}h Fort Monmouth. TLe Tho former M. M. Davidson home urday schedules,.Mayor Vogel cited can, un-constltutlonal and a dctvl- house Is situated high on a hill and property at 40 Leroy place, which whore the dance will bo held. Tho citation reads; "For heroism uate of Red Bank high school and ment to students. and extraordinary achievement In $80 FOR RIVEUVIEW. Is a native of this area. He grad- complaints which dally are given affords nn attractive view of Sandy ] 'was sold about six months ago by Tho monthly meeting of the com- him by commuters from all sec- School elections will take place Hooli*bay. i Walker & Tlndall, realtors, for tho mittee followed tho junior gather- aerial flight as pilot of a torpedo uated from tho University of Penn- Mrs. Charles Irwln of Red Bank tions of the county and warned February 11, and on February 8 Mr. nnd Mrs. Edward L. McGulrei i owner, Thomas Stoblo, to Lewis F. Ing and tho annual election of of- plane In Torpedo Squadron Two, at- won a hand-made bag offered by sylvania Dental school In 1030. Dr. Buckman, has been resold through tached to tho USS Hornet, In oper- Burdge Is interested In' dental that the shorn 'area, could not bo voters who nre eligible to register formorly of Keyport, have put" i ficers took place, after a discussion Fair Haven auxlllnry of Klvcrvlcw built up with a continuance of such and have not, will havo an oppor- the same brokers to Mrs. Ethel B. of the by-laws. Tho current office- ations against • onemy Japanese health education and has a boy chased a house from VVecbcr Wi"! hospital as a special prize. About "rotten service." Specifically, he tunity to do so. Brook of Atlantic Highlands. Tb» ! Steuerwnld. holders wore unanimously re-elaot- forces in the vicinity of tho Phll- $80 was cleared from the project and a * girl attending grade school Hplne Islands, Soptember 21, 1944. In Red Bank. charged that trains arc repeatedly Tho election will be hold In each houso is.situated on the bluff over- j Mr. Buckman, who is associated ed. They aro John J. Connolly pres- and given to the hospital treasurer. of tho school buildings. Despite hazardous weather con- Tho other candidate, Worth F,. Into nnd that commuters nro sub- looking Sandy Hook bay and th« with the General Cable company, ident, Anthon Lund first vice pres- It was announced that the Ultra- ditions, enemy serial opposition and Schantz, is a newcomer to Rod jected to unnecessary discomforts. yacht, harbor. Perth Amboy, was notified a month ident, A. Earl •Yarnall second vlco We Repaint. Blinds. violet ray lamps havo been com- anti-aircraft lire, Lieut. Long made Bank. Ho moved hero In 1012 from Councilman Arthur H. Rlcman of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Weiuel, ; ago of his transfer to tho company's president, Mrs. Robort Collcran Wo pick up your Venetian bUnds, re> pletely Installed In the Oakland a successful torpodo attack on hos- pnlnt them, record thclh and retnpo Riverside, 111., a suburb of Chicago. Fair Hnvcn supplemented Mr. Vo- also of Keyport, have purchased plant at Rome, N. Y, Mrs. Etho treasurer and Mrs.' Gertrude Hll- street school nnd a method of nt- bert socrotary. tile shipping and contributed to the them. Dnne In short order, Telephone His father was connected with gcl'a remarks by declaring that from Miss Helen Brown of Atlan- I B. Stouerwald, who a year ago Red Dnnk 6-2680. We maks your blinds tendance checking will'be adopted tic Highlands a houso commanding i Plans aro progressing for a youth sinking of a largo tanker. His skill like new. National 6 i 10. Frown's. schools nt Riverside, and, his bro- long dlstanco travelers were get- sold hor estate oh King's highway, to test' the results of the lamps. a fine marine viow of Sandy Hook,! center •building to bo erected on a as an airman and devotion to duty —Advertisement, ther-in-law was head of a Junior ting the attention of the railroads Middletown, plans to occupy her Mr. Gilland announced that he bny. Their now proporty adjoln|(,| plot of land donated by Howard W. were In keeping with tho highest college near. Chicago. Llko Dr. while tho daily commuters were new homo within a few days, ; Bank Stock Wanted. was unable to acquire a guidance the property purchased by Mr. arj Roboi'ts of New Monmouth on traditions of the United States Na- Burdgc, ho has two chlldron attend- given "no breaks."- • Edward vonKattengell, Jr.'a val Service." Wllllmi to purohnit tip to 2.000 shares Instructor. He Is still working on Mrs, McGulro. After completing i Hlghwny 30, near Appleton avenue, nr my part of '&MW inures of ituck of ing Red BChools, Ho Is em- houso on Riverside 'drive, Middls- several applications. terntlons and renovations the We Leonardo. • Mr. Long, who Is n, graduate of Second Nnllmml Hunk of Ittd Bnnk. ployed by tho T. C. Otto Paoknrd , Cil\NGK Of MBRAIIY HOUilS town township, has been sold by ,1 oilti We.-merL, Telolihout Atlantic llluh- Several organizations were grant- zoU Intend to occupy the promla the same brokers to' Jeromo F, Kcl Red Bnnk high school where ho company of Red Bank. was president of tho senior Clu'gs IniluV 1-0008 — Aclv«rtls«m«nt. . Beginning Friday night, January ed the use of the various sciioolj. tho year round, Mr. Wonzel, a co Ilhor of Highlands. The buyor Is a Bring Your Rollera, Men'a Pants, 24, tho Red Bank Free Public The Boy Scouts, tho senior clusa, mcrclal artist, expressed his pie Now window B)imlcn put on while you and tho studont council, Is now em- veteran employed at Camp Evans, ll'i Smart Just received imothcr shlpoient. In library on West Front street will the Atlantic A, C, and nn Itnllnn uro at finding such a charming J wait. \Vhy hnvo old, dirty, worn out ployed by tho Prudontlal Insurance to bo thrifty. Save bettor (nun 6% on brown, blue nnd plaids. Hlzcs 30*4,2. He oxpects to occupy his now homo ihadcH, whou you can itet nice clonn romnln bpon untIV 9 o'clock Friday group were told the buildings cation, ' • v '•• soon. . • . company,at their Nowark offlcos. your fuel oil. Gnll us for your next fill Spnclnlly priced nt 14.05, Homo Out- crl«|i window •lindei, No witltlnir. We He is the son of Mrs. Nora Long at 8 2/10 conts per Ballon, Special cosh Httlns Co,, HB Mnnmnuth street, Itcd ovonlngs, nnd beginning Saturday, would be nvallablo If there wore Another salo reported by tB Walker & Tlndall have also sold rrinko liny kind of n window jjhado. Nnt- plan.' Hnneo & Davii, t'hon* R«d Bank Hunk.—Advertisement, , •' January 25, tho llbr.nry will close no conflicts. Ibnitl C ft 10. Prown'i,—Advertisement, of East Bergen placb. 0-0103.—Advertisement. same ugoncy was tho formor ho the California typo bungalow 01 nt 7 o'clock Saturday cvonlngs, In- of William Loddy located »t Lake Lefferts, Matawan, ownod by C. >«. Smith. stcnu of 0 o'clock, as heretofore No Waillni. . . • Men'i Sport Shim. DUriMraea, Fuel Oil Wiillpnper hnnirinit, pnlntor ,nml dec- Lexington n'vonue, Fair-Haven, ' JttnM.s_Yv Carvorr f Waljet V, Check* nnd'iiluldi. alcea itmnll, med>- Jliit received nnotlmi- ihlpmimt, nlics to suit your burner i best jrradci and TIIIH chnnun hn« boon brought nbout Print: your Venetian bllndi.ln, "We 1 orator, .Specialising In rpmudnllntr oT property Was purchased by Jot Thompson of Roaolle; .who" wll him. larllo. Hpoclnlly prided nt 12.Q5. SIM2, Spbclnlly priced nt J2.25 it imlr. lirlcoH, Unoxcello'l service, I red l>. WI-' nnthrooms, kltchciiH nnd Instiilllnu of dim to tho change of tho business pul new tupos snd roriU on them the Courtney, an ox-atrvlcom&n' fo movo In next weuk, Homn Outfitting to., 146 Monmouth Homo OutlUtlng Co., Me Mnnniouth kolT Co, Red Dunk. Phone Red Uunk now celling* Thone ttmf Hunk (1 sumn dwy. ,Nwttm\*l 5 4'10. I'rown't.— il^ nlHkAUyU 'yJ«g;r-^"^aW9-::'^aif

Chryslar, Plymouth, International. Clirytlet," ' Plymouth, ' Inljrrmtl dlfryllVr, pljmiiulh,' International. Chrysler, Plymouth, .International, Chrylrr, Plymouth, [ntornatlonni, Cnrysicr, l'l/inouth, International. Ohryalar,, Plymouth, Internal!. Fti ai icrvhtlerviie., Mauricurce SchwnrtiBrti, KaKalel s unit itrvU-«, Mnurlci Srhwarta, 8al»s 'anil, service, Minifies Si-hnnrli. Haiti anil .irrvlrn. MnilrU't St'hwarli. Salts and lemi'temit, MauricMauree Brhwarts. Sails, anil nrvl.-i. Mmirloe SchiM THoKr""'ar DanS1-ttlT.—Advertise. t'honi tlid Hani 1-0787.—Advirtlii- Phoiu Rid Dink -OTST.—AdvtrtlM. fhon. Ittd Dank I-OIJT,—Advirtlse- I'honi Had Dink 6-0787.—AitvirUn., rimni Had lUnk 1-0U7.—AiUsrUii. I'hon* Rl UUin!! t I-0U1.—MvirllnI0U1Mll - rttont Rid Dank I-OHT.—Atvu mint. ink. -. , , mttu, * .mailmail . ' mint. . mint.. • inant. ma"n«. , ' %' . Ul (Two. RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 16,1947. Jane Dix Engaged Atlantic Highlands Court St. James . Leonardo Honors Important Advice To Personals immunity Chest- To Norman C. Berg 'lans Benefit Vets In Training Mr. and Mrs. William T. Jones of Maple avenue are at West Palm Special Meetings Rev. EllWood Wolf Th« Veterans' Administration to- Mr. and Mrs. Frank If. Dix of Me- Mrs. Harry McCormlck, grand 1 Beach, Florida, to spend two regent of Court St. Jame»,,jCatho!lc day advised iSfew Jersey veterans In months.. On their way down they chanic street announce the engage- training who are entitled, to sub- Program Explained ment ot, their daughter, Miss Janp Well Attended Daughters of America, and Mrs. Pastor Served visited their son Edwin, a student Rita H. Douglas, are chairmen of a sistence :allowance of two sUps at Georgetown university, Washing- B. Dlx, to Norman C. Berg, son of Church 12 Years which will Insure receipt, of pay- Mrs. Alma D. Berg of Buffalo, N. card party to be held by the court ton, D. C. , Thursday, night, January 30, at Red ment: making, a report of earnings Y., and the late Charles F; Berg. Christian Messages as required .by new directives, and Mr. and Mrs. Lester VanPeltof Bank Catholic high school auditor- About forty persons attended a, Wallace street are parents of a son, Chest Project Must Be By Evangelist And ium. Plans for the benefit were reception Friday night at the home making sure' your proper addtess Is on file' with/the VA. born Friday at Monmouth Memor- completed at a meeting held last of Mr. and Mrs. Milton.Even of iaill hoithospitall . ' Harry, G. Cole, officer in charge. , The Citizen's Responsibility Musical Programs week at the .auditorium, Leonardvtlle road, Leonardo, to Thomas Valentine of Bi honorjtev. Ellwood S. Wolf, pastor Veterans' Administration office, 12 nk street Committee members Include Mrs. underwent.' an operation John Garrutto, Mrs. Charles.Gul- of thf Leonardo Baptist church. Broad street, announced that vet- riday at '• Miss Dorothy de la Pole, consult- The . community evangelistic Mrs. Wolf was also honored. irans In training In educational m- Monmouth Memorial h t yarde, Mrsv Osborn H. Harrison, / John P. Gaul of ' tnt on volunteer services of com- meetings being held every night ex- Mrs. Joseph Hawkins, Mrs.'Otto Btltutlonj'are now required to'sub- Bob Quackenbush ReA Mr. Wolf received a hand nue is a surgical patient at nunlty chest council! of New York cept Saturday In 'Central. Baptist Herden, 'Mrs. Charles Hawkins, mit a reppxt of earnings a£< le'ast palnteUl parchment in a mahogany University of Geo'rgetown.hospiiaT city, «poke on various methods of church, Atlantio 'Highlands, will Mrs. Theresa Herrold, Mrs. Joseph frame* bearing the Words, "In ap- once during a sjemester. Where :Mr.:and Mrs. John Galator of . ^establishing a community chest at With Byrd Group continue through Sunday evening, Hlntelmann, Mrs. Sara Harding, preciation of his loyal and devoted ducational institution's do not lia joint meeting qf the Junior Ser- Washington street left Wednesday January 26. , ( • Mrs. Walter 7. Ho'gan, Mrs. Thorn' service for the Lord in our church operate oh a term or semester JJvtpe league otjRed Bank and the on a, six-week trip to .California. The response tot these'meetings as Kllzen, Mrs.'Patrick Kennedy and community." He became pas- basis, reports will be required every liMonmouth County branch, Amerl- 1 Mr. Galatrb is a fruit and vege- Red Banker Headed has been unusually good and many and Missel Mary Kelly, Anne Kane, tor jof the Leonardo church in Jan- IScan Association of University Wo- four months. This also applies (p table commission merchant with of- people have been attending night Margaret Ke,lly and Martina Healy, uary 1935. IVon, Tuesday at the Red.Bank For Little America on-the-Job training. fices on-Wharf avenue. -: after night to hear the messages of Cole pointed out that subsistence I "Commuriity "?" house on Rlver- tho evangelist, Rev. H. Gilbert Wil- Monslgnor. Joseph T; Casey, rec-. ' I^Bida avenue..More than 60 women Robert "Bob" Quackenbush, flre- payments to 1,998 veterans in train- liams, and to enjoy the musical pro- ing'in New Jersey have been sus- tor of St. James church, left this ljattendcd, representing the various man second class, son of Mr. and County Municipal week for a six-week vacation. He I (women's organisations of this cora- grams. . _,••'. .',-_• pended pending receipt of their Mrs. Leroy Quaekenbush of Hud- The evangelist preached In CrU- expects to visit ^California arid I aminlty. son avenue, is with Admiral Byrd earnings' report, He advised vet- sado for ChrlBt meetings last June Association Hears erans to read carefully instructions Arizona. . • . •• • . • Miss do la Pole suggested that a on the airplane carjier, Philippine in the Atlantio Highlands Metho- Mr. and' Mrs. H. S. Compton of Sea, on the expedition to the Ant- on the back of earning' report ompletB survey be made of the dist church, of which his brother,, forms,'which are mailed by the Harding road entertained the per- ommunlty needs, and that an or-. arctic '' Rev. Roy E Williams, Jr., is pastor, Safety Director sonnel of the J. Kridel store and - ;anlzation made up of representa- r VA to-all veterans pursuing courses As far as Mr. and Mrs. Quaeken- Ho has been preaching for 18 years, under the G. I: bill" where earning their wives at their home Saturday _ ,.lves of all the agencies and Organ-. bush know their son is the only having begun as a youth of 18. He at an Informal party, I'niations of the community be es- reports are required. These forms Monmouth county man aboard ths had spoken in more than 25 denom- Leo Welch Gives;. will be sent out approximately 15 Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Hardy of 1 Habllshed to serve as a council to Philippine Sea. "Bob", Sunset avenue are the parents of lithe community chest organization, inations and traveled in most every days.before the first of the month was graduated from MISS JANE E. DIX state n this country as well as in Outline Of Campaign in which they, are due and must be a son born Saturday at Monmouth l-ionce it Is-established. high school- In 1945, and then en- Canada and Mexico. returned to the VA by the.- fifth of Memorial hospital. aid the To Lessen Accidents "A community chest," Miss Dix is a graduate of Red the following month". Mrs. James McLaughlln of New- , speaker," mus^ be ths cltlzenB' re- school in New York city Bank high school, and has been' The VA official revealed that man Springs road returned home wponslbijlty and there must be com- employed by the government. She While acknowledging "there Is no last Thursday from Rivervlew 'hos- J jplete year-round''citizen' participa- maglo formula for trafflo safety,", many veterans throughout the state is a receptionist in the offices of' are receiving their subsistence pital with her infant son. The moth- tion if the project is to succeed. Dr. Percy N. Doremus. Mr. Berg lieb Welch, director of safety edu- er ig the former Miss Dorothy Lit- l?jihe governing board must bejnade cation of the state motor .vehicle checks late because they have not attended Canlsius collego prior to notified the VA of change of ad- tle. . • ' , JiJup of an intelligent broad-minded his induction, in the armed forces. department, last night told mem- Lieut, and Mrs. Robert. Eberle |%rdup of men and women who are bers of the Monmouth County Mu- dress. Regulations prohibit the tor- He received his discharge last No- warding of a. ctieck.from an ad- and son' of Texas have ended a visit lffwllllng to work for a joint cause, vember, and is employed by the nicipal association as they met at with Mr. and Mrs. James McLaugh- Jjnot just one specific organization or Shadowbrook inn, Shrewsbury, that .dress where the -veteran no longer American Airlines at Buffalo. resides. ' ' lin. Mrs. Eberle is the,former Miss oo-operatlve efforts between munic- Marion' Little, sister of Mrs. Mc- •^ "If you so arouse the interest of ipalities and the state could halt Laughlln of Newman Springs road. «ie citizens In your community in and diminish' the alarming increase The lieutenant, who is in the Army your' community, chest, door-bell Cars Towed From In the accident rate which has fol- . REV. ELLWOOD S. WOLF Atlantic Highlands Air Corps, is being 'transferred ihgihg will be much easier,'! said lowed the end of the war. . from Texas to' Oklahoma. • ' Ilss de laPoleTIn order to do this Holland Tunnel Addressing the county group on Rev. Mr. Wolf, who was born in Grants License Mr, and Mrs. Lester Lucia of .ho suggested enlarged volunteer behalf of Motor Vehicle Commis- Philadelphia in 1903, worked in the programs for all organizations, .and John street, are the parents of a sioner Arthur W. Magee, Mr." Welch mglneerihg business for seven daughter bom this Morning at ..also that individuals be given a Free Of Charge explained- that the department Is 'ears. During these years he was JSchance to discuss the • community Harry Doppelt Wins Rivervlew hospital.. . , ' .' attempting to Secure the views, of ctlve in church work, played the Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Carl: J'ijproblems with the community coun- various municipalities so that,an, irgan at many services and took a Over Opposition ; ' |ydl and chest officials. Port Authority Clark of Harding road have re- effective procedure may be adopted iromlnent'part In young people's ceived cards stating that they are lit> The purpose of the meeting was n accident prevention. "ork. He studied at Drexcl Instl- lsfto^dlscuss the possibility of estab- Duties Outlined Despite clerical opposition; Harry enjoying the Florida sunshine at. Pointing to one phase of the ute, Philadelphia* for two and a Doppelt was granted a tavern West Palm Beach. I fishing a chest program In this ialf years. safety program, the speaker classed liquor license for the Highpolnt Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Rlcoi of 178 l?icommunity but no definite action By Armstrong . After he decided to devote his IsfWas taken. Representatives of the the plight of the pedestrian as most restaurant on Ocean boulevard, South Bridge avenue are the par- critical He raid that 60 per cent lie's work to the church, he en- Tuesday night by the Atlantic ents of a son born Monday at Mon- T&Re'd Bank Woman's club, the River Palmer' Armstrong, president of :ered the National Bible institute J' Plaza Woman's club, the Mary REV. H. GILBERT WILLIAMS of the total fatalities were pedes- Highlands mayor and council. ' mouth Memorial hospital. Mrs. the Keyport Banking company and trians' adding that, in; part, It n.New York city, and graduateed Opposition to the license was Riccl Is the former Miss Louise |)JMoupt chapter of the Woman's a member of the New York Port 'rom there in 1936. Before com- ROBERT QUACKENBU3H Tonight a chorus of Negro sing- might be due tot,that typo traveler's made by Rev. Donald Correal, Pres- Saggese, R. N., and is.a graduate IKiMlssionary society of the Red Bank authority, told a joint gatherings of ing to Leonardo, he served as pan- ers from Keyport will sing and to belief that it Is his inalienable right byterian minister; Ho.ward M. Er- of St. Peter's hospital, New. Bruns- Ifo'Baptlst church, Monmouth chapter, He enlisted In the Navy In April, the Mlddletown and Atlantic High- tor at the North Baptist church, morrow, Mrs. Lewis Augustine inc to cross streets where he pleases. vln, Baptist minister and Roy E. wick. ' ' _ • . ^'Daughters of Ame»ican Revolution, 1946, and received an electricians lands Lions clubs Monday night at Jersey City. He ts now taking Mrs. Robert Means' will rende Recognizing that, pedestrians have Williams, Jr., Methodist minister. I'the Golden Hour Circle of the Pree- :echnical Homestead inn that It does not cost :ourses at New-York university up- Mr. and Mrs. George McQueen of duets and a solo, Illustrated In the right of way, Mr. Welch asked Rev. Mr^jgijteal waV present at the l*liyterlan church, the Juniqr Shrews- Training schol at Great Lakes, III. anything to have a car towed out sn completion of which he.rwlll re- West Sunset avenue are the par- bury Towne D. A. R. Senior Parent- chalk drawing, by the wife of th that action at the municipal level hearing "and spoke for the other entsiofa son born Friday at Mon- He is a junior skipper at the Mon- of the Holland tunnel. :eive a master's degree. - ' • * „ Teacher association, and others at- evangelist, will be sung. The com- bo Instituted b'y {police' officers Te- ^ clergymen who were holding mouth Memorial hospital. mouth Boat and with his Mr. Armstrong, who Is one of 12 In last month's. copy of the tended.' Mrs. James R. Clarke, Jr., bined choirs of the three sponsor qulring pedestrians to cross streets services.!.. Miss EdltjL Turner, county wel- boat,' Tern II, the winner In rilembers of the Port- authority, Watchman-Examiner, a national was meeting chairman. ing churches, Methodist, Baptist only 'at cross-walks, and that other He bated his objections on. the fare, director?%ill speak at a meet- many races staged by the club, on which controls all the bridges and Baptist pafter, he was praised for • The league will hold, a, costume and Presbyterian, will be heard. precautionary" measures bs fully grounds. tSat there are enough li- ln|;" of'the River Plaza Paipnt- :he Shrewsbury river. tunnels on/each side of the Hud- work he has done and is doing, at , dance Friday night, February 21, Miss Marjorlo Woolley of Lon utilized. "' censes in the borough in all the Teacher association Tuesday at son river, said that people are the Leonardo church. ~. V:"" 1 iat Star Dust Inn for the benefit of Branch will render a vocal sol .He sjsoifiejorlbed ths "1-2-3 Go''_ :flelda of distribution. His opposition Rj,ver Plaza sohool. Mrs. Edwin H. scared to have breakdowns in the Richard Campbell of Red "Bank;" 'Ithe milk fund. Mrs. Kenneth F. tunnel because of the belief that it next Monday evening and Miss club for-juveniles and offered the Was also based ion moral grounds. (..arranged the program. JDietz is chairman. Woman's Club Elsesaer of the Atlantic Highland facilities of tho state department a senior deacon of .the Leonardo He said that Rev. Mr. Williams costs plenty to have a vehicle towed church, officiated at the meeting. Seyferal members of thei Rod 1 Tea was served In the Kridel h(gri school faculty will play a vlo In presenting that part of the and Rev.-MrV Ervin opposed the li- Bank senior high school student but. lin selection. • iroom of the "Y" with members of 25th Anniversary the safety(program to assembly classes pense for,-the tame reasons. council,, and Donald W.' White, 1'both organizations as hostesses. The guest speaker told of in elementary schools throughout „ Mr. Dop,pe,lt was represented by construction of a now non-stop Rev. Hlllman Coffee, pastor o hpard...I'pf, education member, will I.(Mrs. Thomas H. Lafon, league pre- the county! .•.,.. Fair Haven Lions Edward Ff Juska, Keansburg at- highway from Woodbrldge to. the A presen^a program'afa^ineeting of Highlands? Methodist. church, Nutley. He was superintendent of sen and Mrs. W. Gilbert Manson ing again. The Port authority is sing at the closing session Sunda; sociation's legislative committee to Charter members still active In bids on garbage disposal for 194T. if; Nutley schools from 1922 to 1931. to represent the club at a meeting experimenting with jeeps as a evening. contact him. on problems they had he Fair Haven club Include Mr. The borough Is expected to use the (He was 71 years of age. of the Junior Service league and means to tow wrecked vehicles. and offered, to "sit down at any LaBau, W..Raymond VanHomi An- incineratpr as Mayor Waldron P. The committee In charge of thesi Obituaries :| Mr. Radcliffe' was born In Doyles- the county branch of the American •He said that the Holland tunnel time" and discuss bills they wanted dreiw and Barney Egeland', Henry Smith promised after It was point- meetings and the pastors of thi ilto,itown,,, Pa.,, and spenp t 42 yyear s in Association of_ University Women, will' be re-paved and several light- Introduced, or bills he had already R. Stadler, John F. Wagner, Petetf ed out that much money was speni three sponsoring churches ar MBS. ANTONIA SALZGEBER. Mpublld education. He was a grad- held at. the Red Bank Community Ing improvements mado. Tte pro- put. before the assembly. J. Eichele, Lester H. England, Wll- on, its construction. A shortage of stressing the fact that these are i Mr3. Antdnia Salzgeber, formerly I juate of Trenton Normal school, and "Y" Tuesday. The purpose of the ject was already to begin when the Following his remarks, Mayor iam L. Bally, Jr., Mr. Worden, operators was the reason given for community-wide meetings, and that of Highlands, died, Friday ai the [tlwas superintendent of' Flemington meeting was to discuss the pos- war broke out. John L. Vogel of Manasquan com- "lharlea W. Woodward, Fred E. keeping it Idle. people of any church, or of no state hospital at Marlboro. She is I "schools before coming to Red sibility of establishing a community In mentioning the set-up of the plimented ... the assemblyman for ^regg, John C. Herber, Nicholas church and of any- race or nat- Snyder,. Alfred P. Boyce and El- survived by a son,'Andrew'Salzge- (Bank. chest In Red Bank. Port Authority, the speaker said having Introduced a bill which, if ber of Newark. Her ago was 85. •>- He was graduaeed from Maryville ionality are welcome to ettend passed, will levy strong penalties wood T. Firth. Mrs, James Goodspeed, a new that there are 12 members, six The funeral was held Monday at filcollege, Tenn., In 1921, and received these services. » against those guilty of tampering Past presidents, besides Mr. La- New Auxiliary member, was given a corsage. Re- from New York and six from New the Posten funeral home with Rev. this master's degree there in 1922. with sports within the state. . Bau, are Mr. Eichele, Wilfred H. freshments were served by the hos- Jersey. It 13 a non-political organ- Eugene Kelly, rector of the Church _ *He was vice president of the First tess, assisted by Mrs> Olsen and ization and before a measure is ap- J. Carlton Cherry, chairman of McCracken, Fred E. IGregg and Elects Officers IdKatlonal bank of Nutley. Robert V. VanBrunt. of Our Lady of Perpetual Help'of Mrs. Irving Wells. '' proved at least three members from Reformed Church the Rarltan township committee, Highlands, officiating. Interment, 13 Edwin C. Gllland, present super- Others present were Mrs. Edwin each state must cast an affirmative and association chairman, presided Currently, there are 34 members Isftntendent of Red Bank schools, lh- n the club. They include, besides Mrs. Gordon Wilson under the direction of the Posten H/Brasch, Mrs. Harry S- Chamber- vote. and Introduced the speakers. funeral home of Atlantic Highlands, T'jformed members of the board of lain, Mrs. Warren- DeBrown, Mrs. The. port authority has a com- Novelty Program It was voted to make the next those mentioned, Henry L. Hurwitx, Ivieducatlon Tuesday night of Mr. plete publicity staff, a medical staff, Tony E. Hunting, Milton A. Kosene, Is President Charles Gotschalk, Mrs. Harold meeting, scheduled for February .19, HENRY BERGEMANN. liRadcllffe's death. Board members Perry, Mrs. Douglas Ring, Mrs. Les- and other staffs which are vital in a "Past Presidents" night. Leonard A. Mack, Corllcs H. Mount, lilstanlcy A. Havlland and Edmund ter Smith, Mrs. H. Conant. Speer, Its operation. Mr. Armstrong said Breakfast In Hollywood Harold R. Hounlhan, Kenneth W. Officer^ of the recently formed Henry Borgemann of East Keans- l\jj. Canzona were students at Red Mrs. Charles Thompson,.Mrs. Anna he did not understand why it was Hartzel, Everett F. Allen/ Harold auxiliary of Independent fire com- burg, W, died Wednesday. He was" 1 Show Presented -.iBank while Mr. Radcliffe was su- Vallcau, Mrs. George Wagner, Mrs. not called the New York-New Jer- B. Perry and Rev. Christopher H. pany . were installed iat a meeting •an ect(ir and was born In Brooklyn, iperlntendent here. Harold S. Young, Mrs. James Kelly, sey Port authority for that Is what 3 Terms Expire Snyder. • Thursday night at the home of a son of the late Louis and Lydla d- He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mrs. William J. Florence and Mrs. It actually is. More than 100 attended a "Tom The group meets every second Mrs. Calvin Carhart on Mechanic Bergemanri. . r[Elizabeth*S. Radcliffe. .The funeral Gene Rabourden. In conclusion, he said that every- Erenneman, Breakfast In Holly- At Highlands and fourth Thursdays In the rath- street. ' '. Ho Is survived by his wife, Mrs. 5i-wlll Tie held at Nutley. thing Is being done to make motor- wood" program Friday night at the skellar of Wlllowbrook inn. At last Officers are Mrs. Gordon Wilson, Eva Lee Bergemann. The funeral was held Saturday at the Bedle fu- Ing and transportation- easier for Red Bank. Reformed church. Mrs. Bernard Creighton week's session, Mr. Boyce present- president; Mrs. Abraham J. Zager, I Settlement Made travelers of both states. William Macintosh was chairman, ed Mr. LaBau the dark horse .vice president;, Mrs. Albert New- neral home, Keyport, with Rev. Rumson Group and Robert Cook was master of May Run Again award. The dark howe fund Is man, Jr., aecretary; Mrs. Charles iharles Smyth, pastor of the Koy- ceremonies/;;'.:.;>..•' •' r—-• .'—•——' made up of monies collected at Julian, Jr., recording secretary and iort Methodist church, officiating, I j Installs Officers In Filio's Death The prizes, Including an orchid each meeting to be used for a pro- Mrs. Philip Jlannlne, Jr., treasurer. interment was in Cedarwood cem>- Breakfast In The terms of Bernard Creighton etery. from California, a gift from Mr. ject to be determined, Committee members Include Mrs." Oflicers of the auxiliary of the James McGough and Daniel Mills Brenneman,' were awarded In the Irving Brenner, publicity; Mrs. Cal- | jRumson fire company were in- Restaurant Owner on the Highlands board of educa- Hollywood Party . same manner as they are on the vin Carhart, sick committee; Mrs. BICHARD W. GERVAT stalled at a dinner meeting Wed- tion will expire at the end of thl Was Killed By Car radio show. Miss Hannah Cook re- Variety Program Patrick Nicolettl, Mrs. Edward" Richard W. Gervay of rf Lificoln J inesday of list week at Stardust inn, month. ceived the orchid for being the old- Plccolle, Mrs. Allen Collins .and avenue, Rumson, died Monday. His |,JRed Bank. Officers are Mrs. Ells- Program Set For Mr. Creighton, present presldenl Announcement has been made of est lady present. She Is 94 years For Winona Group Mrs. Joseph Marks, refreshments. wife, Mrs. Lillian Gervay, died De- Iworth Sodcn," president; Mrs. Mar- of the boatd, is expected to file foi the settlement of the case for the Annual Men's Night old. The orchid was sent air-mall re-election while the decision of the A Stanley brush demonstration cember 23. Igaret Muller, vice president; Mrs. doath of Panaglotis Filios against from the West coast for the oc- The Winona Missionary society of Mr. Gervay Is survived by a son. !James Wagner,, secretary; Mrs. other, two has not yet been an- will be given at the next meeting Councilman Philip J. Bowers of casion. nounced. Though several petitions Little Silver met Friday at tho Wednesday, Fobruary 5, at the fire Captain Richard Gervay of the l-'ijCharles Tlltbn, treasurer, and Mrs. Riverside avenue. Mr. Filios was a Tho annual men's night mooting Dr. JarriOB'Parker, who has been home of Mrs. William H. Carhart Coast Guard. I([William Smith, financial secretary. have been circulated, none has. been house on Mechanic street. Members resident of Red Bank and had an of the evening group of the Red a practicing physician in Red Bank filed. on Rumson road, Little Silver. W. will bring guests, and refreshments Tho fiinoral was held this morn- '., Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Tllton were Harrison Shampanore presided and interest In the ownership of the Bank Woman's club, featuring a for more than 30 yoars, was voted There will be a public nearly will be served, ing at Holy Cross church, Rumuon, jdlnner chairmen. Corsages were Colonial restaurant on Broad street "Breakfast In Hollywood" program, the "good, good neighbor" of the led in scripture readings, and pray- with Rev. James Mackenzie cele- |''given to the ofllcers. Monday night on the school bud- ers were' given by Rev. F M. Do- at the, time of his doath Fobruary will be* held at the clubhouse Mon- vicinity.. Mrs. Martha Erlckson won get for 1947-48. Mr. Croighton stat- brating a high requiem' mass. Mis. Attending wore Mrs. Walter Rob- 22, 1048, Ho .was crossing Front day night. Robert Marvin will bo the prize for the funniest hat; Mr. Maris, pastor of Llttlo Silver Meth- Three Terms End At Marie Slederhaus, was organist inson, Mrs. Edward McSorley, Mrs. ed that the budget would be slight' street at tho Broad street Intersec- master of ceremonies, and- prizes and Mrs. William England of Tin- ly higher than last year's figure odist church and' soloist last night. Interment, John Slocum, Mrs, Louis Newhau- tion when he wag struck and killed will be given for the ."Good Neigh- ton Falls and Mr, and Mrs. Clar- Several members of the borough Misses Marilyn Snampanore and Atlantic Highlands under tho direction of tho John E. ser, Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs. Fran- by an automobile driven by Bowers. bor Letter" and ''Tho. Wishing. onco Boughton, Jr., of Fair Haven, council have accepted invitations ti Carolyn Wells conducted a program Day funeral home, was In Mt, Oli- ces Murphy, Mrs. Joseph Clancy, of music and quiz contests. The At the school election February vet cemetery, . Through Petor T. Columbus of Ring." s won the prize as the couples mar- appear at the hearing. 11 at' Atlantic Highlands, borough . Mrs. John Anderson, Mrs. Robert Jersey City, a rotative of Mr. Filios, Mrs. Ross E. King Is chairman of ried for. the longest and shortest next meeting will be Friday, Febru- Wllsoh, Mrs. William Macintosh, residents wIH_voto 'for three candi- Card ot Thanki. suit was Instituted In tho Now Jer- the hospitality committee, assisted length of time, respectively; the ary 14, at the home of Rev. Dr. De- dates to flll terms which bxplre at .:• Mm, Daniel Mean, Mrs. Ellsworth Marls. .. • Tho family of tho lute Arthur II. Kip- sey Supreme Court. The adminis- by Mrs. Irwln D. Campbell, Mrs. wishing ring was won by Mrs. Ern- Rumson Girl's tho end of tills month,' , pel. wish to express their ilncero thanka «' Boden, Mrs- Charles Tilton, Mrs. trator was represented by Theo- W. Gilbert Manson, Mrs. Peter est Sodcn, and other prizes were Refreshments were served by the to' tholr ninny friends and neighbors who ! jElmer Blumel, Mrs-Jamei Wagner, Edmund F. Hartcorn, Earl M, dore D. Parsons of Red Bank and Plngltorc, Mrs. Karl Jansky and given to Mrs. Helen Estello and Engagement Told hostess! Mrs. George Ivlns and Miss Patterson and Everett Curry, bow extended consolation -to them during ijMrs. William Smith', Mrs, Margaret Mrs. Poarl. Ralph. Mrs. Harriet Alice Dorr. OtherB present i were their bereavement and to Rev. Paul O. Mr. Bowers was represented by Mrs. Kenneth Fox. ough councilman, are thbse whoso Albert! of Long Branch, who conducted I JMuller and Misses Janet Richmond, Stout & OHagan of Anbury Park, Final plans for tho Vajcntjno day Hulsharf of Syracuse, N. Y., won Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Brlggi Mr. and Mrs; William Parker, Mr. 'jAKhca'Jones, Louise Layton, Helen terms will end. Nelson Roberts, the services. attorneys for the insurance carrier dance Saturday, Fohrunry IB, at tho tho prlzo for having come tho of RumBon announce the engage and Mrs. TFrnnlc L. Shorwood, Mr, district clerk, revealed that no pe- Mrs, Arthur II; Rlppei liMurphy hnd Margaret Murphy, The case was settled for $3,800. It farthest distance • " ment of their daughter Catherlm and Mrs. Edward W, Worthloy, uiul I'umllx. Molly Pltchor hotel will bo com- titions have been circulated as yet. -Advertisement. wan tho contontlon of th(j, defendant pletod.'Mrs. Ella Wiltshire- Is chair- • A variety music program was to Dr. Harry F. Hutchlnson, son o Mrs. Shamnanorc, Mr, Ivlns and All applicants must file by Janu- AOTO that Filios, who was not married, man of a thontor party to bo held given'by Gail Perry and Joed and Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. HutchlnBoi Misses Mary Lovatt, Harriet Moore, ary 22 to bo eligible for elcoUim, Curd of Thank*. .. ' had not dependents and, therefore, Saturday, Marcli 22. Members will of Engllshtown, • Annie Laurie, Frances Sherwood Otir hearts itrc full of Kratltudo to all The reserving of 1947 automobile Sodcn, and solos woro sung by Sam Tho three present board members there was no loss to tho next-of- charter a bus and BO to Now York MIss.Brlggs, a graduate of Rum and Marie Wllby, have not announced whothcr they hose who In any wtiy 'nttomptcil to <>.Y- license plates has begun and will Cnmormnn, Coffee and doughnuts PI'CHS tholr love nnd kindness In tills hour kin as a result of his death. to see the play, "Tho Stato of tho son high oohool, Is a nurse on the Will re-run. continue until. March 1. Alice Mac- wtro sorvod. of norcnvotnent, Union." staff of Fltkin hospital. She grad- intosh, ' agent at 18 Center streot, COMMENDS FIREMEN Tho family of the late FIjRST PRIZE WINNER GAKDEN CI.UD MEETING. uated from tho Ann May nursing Chnrlos w. Fort, . Rumson, la now accepting appli- school at Fltkin hospital."" ' Mayor Alfred N. Beadloston o, SODALITY MEETING —Advertisement, COUNCIL MKKT1NG cations, and suggests the applicant "Daileno O. Chnr-Wyn," ton- Edwin C. Beckett, an authority ..-Mr. Hutchlnson, a graduato Shrewsbury comtaondod tho fire- The Sodality of. the Blessed Vir- Come to the agency early to re montlis-old Pekingese dog, own id IN MEMORIAM. Members of tlio Monmouth Coun- on holly nnd well-known flower Rutgers university and Hahnomnnr men at a mooting Tuesday nl gin of Bradevelt met recontly at In olisrlslicd memory, of our tnolhei serve-hi« number, thus preventing by Mis, Charles II. Boigor of ty council of tho Now Jorooy Dc show Judgo, will speak'on tho cul- Modlcal school, is in the army, sta- of tho Hoso company for their ser- tho home of Miss Patricia LeMolno rinil vrnuilrnother, Mrs, Adillo Hlllsr, «n uncomfortable wait In lino, Bd- Shrewsbury avenue, Red Bunk, n'artniont of Educutlon Division I tlvatlon of holly «t.a mcotlng of tioned at Tampi, Fla, Ho is a mem- vices' In 1946, during which thoeatl- at Marlboro, sodality treasurer. The who pnsiod uwiiy Jnnuury 18, 1941!, tore. a number can be reserved, it took first prizlzoe In thoe open classclas», fln againsnpalimt -Blscrlminatlojuraui l "" . . - loss was $1,000. Ho also group will'attend a performance of Bomo nniy think you am forgotten, ,, asji.OO lr ' Tina tha wound l<. Hlmuit. b.it.i),<»,;.^ iift7nciij or ttt"""Pisslbfi Play "tfr Ffibr-CfArfc Diit-thoy llttlo know-'thf sorrow, sction stsmps on the reverse side. held y In HoTol McGinn . noT^rTsmlth, recto..r. o_f...... -.-, —ncan arrangodTlie program? society and Lane .Meoica1'*r80CtlltyTnnnn1ty~for~trfB-m'ei if Ui« 10.9 r«gl«tratlon., There will New York. Thh o winner hass already Episcopal.church,'ShrewsburyEilh , pre-Und Mrs. O. M. Hlnton Is In charge No date has been sot lor the wed-1 decorating tho borough Christmas on a rcoent trip she made flvi other ihow prlzci, | sided.. Outon and i t*o pittM liiutd this ye»r. of the business meeting.. din*. tret. tie, Wash, Mnrrarst. Margaret Severs —White Furniture—White Furniture——White Furniture- Wliite Furniture-—White Furniture—White Furniture—-White Furniture—White Furniture- White Furniturek Is Bride-Elect '.. •, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Seven of Silver Brook road, Shrewsbury, re- cently announced the engagement of their daughter, MUs. Margaret Severs, to John E- Douglass, son of Mra". M. L.'Douglass of Blver- ' avenue, Little Silver. WAREHOUSE OVAL SAL .....THE GREATEST SINGE PRE-WAR TIMES!

White's bought the Palace Garage on First Avenue, Asbury Park, for use as a Warehouse. To avoid MISS MARGARET SEVERS the bother and expense of moving, we decided to bring our entire stock but of our present warehouse Miss Severs la a graduate of Bed into the store and have one terrific sale. WRat we want is action and action is what we're going to Bank Catholic high school' and Berkeley school' in New Tork city. get. We've slashed prices to the bone. If you ever wanted to save money on quality furniture this ' • Mr. Douglass served with the is ycurjreotest opportunity. . . Army Air corps four years arid par- ticipated in the Africa-Slcily-Italy campaign. He is engaged In the printing business in Bed Bank. S-WE Engagement Told TAKE 52 At Dinner Party WEEKS Mr. and lira. Henry Hoaglund of North Arlington announced the en- gagement of their daughter, Miss TO PAY Dorothy-Hoaglund, to Henry George Gauch of Leonardo at a dinner par- ty at their home last week-end. No date has been set for the wedding. AS MUCH AS The bride-elect is a graduate of North Plalnfleld high schObK arid Is employed by the Telephone com- ,pany at North Arlington. • Mr. Gauch Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Gauch of Leonardo*. He was graduated from North Arling- ton high school. He was-recently discharged from the Marine corps, after 39 months service, 29 of which were spent in the Pacific. Plan County School For Firemen The Freeholders are planning the organization of a preparatory school for firemen in.,the] county Elmer Hesse of Port Monmouth told Middletown township "fire com- panies at a meeting Monday night. The school would teach all new A.huge selection of tables of They're oil real beauties, tool Wood'beds, metal beds and so methods of fire fighting and'would every description! There ore In a variety of different styles. many/ many more that no mat- ; At astoundingly low prices! Save ter what .your tastes, you'll find give certificates after the course la jeh()/tables, epektaibrstep-end. , 1 bri these lamps in addition to just what you want-. Attractive cqmjtfo'ftd." If this becdfnW a real- Allj-Vith lustrous finishes and ity, nd"rfiew firemen Writiltibe ac- adding fresh beauty: to ydur styles and strong, long-lasting cepted unless they were "able to sturdily constructed. 1.«;'.' - horde! •. construction..": pass examinations given by the school. HOW NOW NOW FROM $6.95 FROM $4.95 FROM $9.95 Little Silver

(The Red Bank Register can be bought In Little Silver frlm Union Newstand mt th* doiiol m«l Dcnnl»' General Store) A program of readings, songs and a historical quiz, inicharge of Mari- lyn Shompanore and Carol Wells, featured a meeting last Friday night of Wtnona society at the home of Mrs. Wlllam H. Carhart of Bumson road. The February meet- Ing will be held at the new Metho- dist parsonage on Church* street, with Mrsf George Ivlns, Miss Ella King and Miss ^Harriet Moore, in charge of the program; Present at the January gathering were Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Srmmpanore, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sherwood, Mr. and Mrs, Edward Worthley, Mr. LMNGR00M and Mrs, Wiliam "Parker, Misses Mary Lovett, Annie Laurie, Marie 2 AND 3-PIECE SUITES! MODERN AND PERIOD STLYES Wilby, Harriet Moore, Frances Sherwood, Oirol - Wells, Marilyn Shampanore, Mrs. Carhart and Dr. Furman A. DeMarls. .95 Binocular tests were given to the Priced from school pupils Tuesday by Miss Har- rlet Cook, county health nurse. Re- ports of the tests are being dis- cussed'today with tho teachers. Members of the board of educa- tion and Principal Ranney of Tin- ton Falls school were luncheon guests last Friday at the school, 9'xl2' FLORAY RUGS .,. $19.95 where the operation of the school lunchrdom was observed. J D Many school .pupils attended the 9'xl2 SL LINOLEUM RUGS 9.95 Better Entertainment program on Indian life given yesterday after- . noon In Mechanic street school au- Many of thorn hsre, drastically ditorium, Bed Bank. There to to be Other Rugs Now ot Great Sayings reduced! Strong construction. one more presentation before the Good-looking styling. . . . Large completion of the series of enter- selection. At only ... • tainments for the year. The sub- ject will be "Glass Blowers." N0W The pupils of group 3, who bad A YEAR TO PAY FOR ANY SUITE YOU SELECT been using the school auditorium FROM for their home room, are enjoying their newly completed classroom, which was finished last week, A covered dl»h-luncheon was held yesterday in the new Methodist parsonage, followed by installation of the nowiy-elected officers of the Woman's Society of Christian Ser- BEDROOM SUITES vice. The officers, whose names ap- I FLOOR SAMPLES! ONE AND TWO OF EACH KIND! HURRY! peared in a. recent issue ot The Reg- ister, were. Installed , by Mra.. Wil- liam H. Mocdonald of Bed Bank, district president of the W. S. C. S. Mrs. J. C. Wlghtman la president of the local group. . "The Cost of Hate and the Price Now Priced from W ^^—^ of Love" will bo Dr. Furman A. De- Marls' sermon thome for Sunday at tho 11 o'clock service. Sunday- TABLE MODEL fOR THESE Just look at the beautiful din- Rugs, rugs, and more rugs! PULL-UP CHAIRS and Finely styled with the Inimitable school convenes at 10 a. m. and 60 ettes we have! Selling them In a variety of goy colors. De- ROCKERS touch of tho true furniture art- youth fellowship at 7 p. m. out, and,at these prices It won't signed to make your home ist's hand.. They're all going, RADIOS FROM *34 be long < before they've com- "sparkle" with beauty! Closely'' NOW PRICED ond at prices that make them Mrs. •Lyman C Vanlnwegen wfti FROM i. $9.95 chairman of the community party ASSORTED BIG SAVINGS pletely disappeared! Corns'in woven. Fino quality materi- something to shout about. Their tomorrow at 10 sharp! prices start 4 hold recently by members of the BED TRAYS FROM'4 " ••«'»•;•<• UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS Woman's club. Mrs. A. T, Brown NOW HOW PRICED was chairman of the prize commit- ASSORTMENT Of COME tee Prizes wore awardod to Mra. FROM ... FROM BE... $14.95 T. S. Schnabol, Mrs, R; D. Pollack, LUGGAGE FROM MO" Mrs, E. J, Davles, Jr., Mrs. A. T. Schultls, A. T. Smith, Aivln H. FHAMfD • DIRECT Parker, Mr. Brown and Mrs. -Van- 147-149 MAIN ST. ASBURY PARK InwcRon. Attending woro Mr. and' IS PICTURES FR0M>2" TELEPHONE: ASBURY PARK 2-^919 •lira. Parker,. Mr., and Mrs. Schultla, WKLfce Mr, and Mrs. Vanlnwogon, Mr. and All Gifts In Our Open Wednesday & Saturday Evening's Mrs. Howard L, Kltta, Mr. and Mrs. FUR.NITUHE AND BEDDING CO. 3XJ I ac; rf%avTea-,--Jlt.r-Mri,"Trreal Tel. Rod Bank 6-1038 irlck Hnlnea and Mrt. Marshall •7l?^TWonrnbulli Street; Red BanIr

[-White Furniture—White Furniture—White Furniture—rWhite Furniture White Furniture-^—White Furniture—White Furniture—'-White Furniture-^—White

\ RgD BANK REGISTE

badge by, the Monmouth County ley, . and music, was furnished by Matawan Police Chiefs association. The badge the Star Dusters. 'Attending were Card Party At VENETIAN BLINDS BEMEMBEB , marks the completion of IS months Maj. and Mrs. Robert ThJxton, Don- If you are mechanically in- It's SHERMAN'S For ^ "Mrs. Warren Vreeland . enter- an president ot the association. ' ald Luther, past president ot the Colt'a Neck clined *. to repair your own The Best In Curtains, o tained her bridge club this week: Mr. and Mrs. M. Morris are visit- New Jersey. State Flrat Aid coun- The Ladles' auxiliary of the At-' . blinds we ieU tapo and cord' Drapes, Bedspreads Prize winners were Mrs. Gtfrard ing Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Granby of cil; Dr. and Mrs. S. M. Lenow, the lantlc township .fire company, met by the yard; alio all kinds of Devlin, the hostess, and Mrs. Paul' New YJ wives .ot the_squad and members; tha home of Mrs. George IUmensee aocessorte*. - - , The Sherman Shop Egan! Mrs. HarryKahn substituted. Miss Laura Gordon entertained the" members of the flrat aid aux- Wednesday nfght'of last week at Bod Bank Mrs. Edward Sturt is seriously ill her bridge club last week. ; Prize iliary and their husbands. The aux- and decided to bold a card party MobileYBCo.RE6-3332Rl at Monmouth Memorial hospital winners were Mrs. Ronson Warne, iliary presented a check for $100 Friday night, February 7, at the MCGREGOR following the birth of her son, w|ho a substitute; Mrs. Richard i Erd- to the, squad. fire house at Colt's Heck. Mrs. Har- has since returned to his home fan mann, Jr:, Miss Mary Wells, Mrs. Mrs. Paul Weiss entertained old?' Ounther is chairman of the .J. AND Fierro avenue. Mrs. Sturt is the Arthur Friedman and Mrs. Harry her bridge club Wednesday evening. party committee. Her assistants Inr ^Spert put | former Josephine Fierro.' • elude Mrs. Arnold Conover, Mrs.. - VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS Kahn. • ' •. : ' . Prizes were awaraed' to Mrs; Fred ^your ma- . Miss Esther Blau was the guest Mrs. 'Grace Curran'attended the Mauer.MrB, Howard'Wolvertonand Lester Rlcheni, Mrs. Theodore Bob- chine in firit-dass running order. of Mrs. Walter Kineavy In South wedding of Mlas Patricia Palmor Mrs.' James Street. •'•! : " -.".. ':,•xln, Mrs. Martha Decher, Mrs. Fred Reasonable charges. Estimate fur- WILSON'S SPORTSWEAR Amboy Sunday. "... ,.'.'' [. Perottl and Mrs. '.William Buck. of Engllshtown and Charles Appier Miss jane Devlin '., entertained There. Will be music, "prlies and w- nished in advance. - Nancy and Jackie Erdmann have Miss Ruth Kllzen.'of Red Bank : : CHAMP HATS been confined to their home by ill- gate of Freehold in EngllBhtown. frashmenti. .".•'.v'."si'-'"S'! 'V . , •„ v . Mrs. Graoo Curran was the week- over the week-end. • ness the past week. .•• . end guest of Mrs. Martin tflggln Jack Miller Is con$neif~ ~to hta Mrs. Perottl was named chair- Mr. and Mrs. Emll Stunkey of of Marlboro. home with chicken-pox. man of a committee* to price dlsh- SINGER Hillside are the parents of a daugh- - Miss. Barbara Swanson and 'Wil- Charles Keough was transported ea fdr the Ore house kitchen. Mrs. ter born January 6; Mrs. Stunkey Illmenseo Is the new-ways and is the former Pauline Fisher, jun- liam Taylor Sutphin led the Youth In the Matawan first aid squad am- • • •• . society meeting In the Presbyter- bulance from his home in Freneau means chairman. Her assistants, ior: high school teacher here. The are Mrs: Bi^ck and Mrs. Anna W11-. Sewing Center OLDIN'S baby will be named Emily. ' ian church Sunday night. to the (Veterans' hospital, Bronx, Raymond B. Witter left by plane New York cfty. Miss Virginia Arose was the guest from the Newark airport yesterday Miss Valerie Marvel entertained 43 Monmouth Street MEN'S SHOP of honor at a party celebrating her RUMSON FINES THREE. 12th, birthday at her home on Spring on a business trip, to Caracas, several of her friends at a birthday street. The guests were Rose Marie Venezuela." Mrs. Witter is visiting party Wednesday of last week. Val- Frederick. Fessler of Holmdel Red Bank Q relatives In town while her husband erie was 11 years old. road, Hazlet, was fined $10 and 29 BROAD STREET Abbazia, Jo-Ann Lazow, Jane Pen- gel, Carol Craig, Joan Hughes and is away. Mr. and Mrs. John Raymond Ket- costs Tuesday night by. Rumson Phone R. B. 6-3806 RED BANK Patricia Egan. The Matawan auxiliary of Mon- cher entertained Sunday at a cock- Recorder Arnold Tulp on charges Members of the Tuesday Even- mouth Memorial hospital met tall party at their home on Main of speeding on. River road. .Mr. ing Bridge club are spending Sat- Thursday afternoon at the Health street. The guests were Mrs. Emest Fessler Is an arcliltect. JOBeph urday in New York city, where they Center. '• H. Arend of Allenhurst; Mr. and Klnego of Brooklyn and Leop H. will attend the theater. Part of the Mr.' and Mrs. Alphohse Rappello Mr?. David L. Russell, Shrewsbury; Adler of 58 Washington street),'Red group is attending i'Born Yester- are the parents of a son born' at Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Schroeder, Bank, were fln^d the same amount day" and the rest "Voice of the Perth Amboy General hospital. Madison; Dr. and Mrs. William i on. similar charges. Turtle." Member's are. Mrs. Gerard Harold Lavoie, 'son of Mr. and Pengel, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Neirf-1 Devlin, Mrs. Warren Vreeland, Mre. Mrs. S.* D. Lavoie of Edgemere linger, Mrs. J, E. Voorhees, Mrs. More than half ot *he proven oil drive; has returned to his studies Floyd T. Taylor and F. Howard Paul Egan, Mrs. Rensselaer Cartun, Lloyd, Matawan; Mr. and Mrs. H. reserves of the United States are Mrs. Howard Erdmann, Mrs. Rich- at the Admiral Farragut academy, concentrated in-Texas.. ard Erdmann, Jr., Miss Esther Blau, Toms River, after' spending the Jeffcoat, Short Hills; Mr. and Mrs. Miss Mary Wells, Miss Laura Gor- holidays with'his parents. . Ralph Shearer,' Gooseneck point, don and guests, MrsTHarry Kahn The Mission society of the Bap- Little Silver; Mr. and Mrs. Ben- and Mrs. Arthur Friedman. tist church witnessed a missionary jamin VanTlne, Long Branch; Mr. play presented by Mrs. Victor and Mrs. William Clifford, Jr., and Richard Erdmann, Jr., has, re=- Fredda. Mrs. A. Adam Banke was Mr. and Mrs. E. Donald'Sterner, MARINE turned from a business trip through in charge' of the meeting. HOB-, Colt's Neck; Mr. and Mrs. Harold New England. teases were Mrs. Charles Rounand Bostock, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Han- j THEATRE Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Devlin, have and Miss, Shirley VanBrackle.' cock and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ap-1 returned to their home on Main plegate, Holmdel; Mr./and Mrs.' Highlands, N. J. street after spending"Ehe~week^end Mrs. William Granger of Orchard street is a medical patient in a Sherman W. Reese and Mr. and at New York, wher6 they attended Mrs. Stanley Reese, Westfleld. and FrI-Sat • Sat-Mat a performance of "The Iceman Brooklyn Hospital. ' OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 6 Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Cornell Mr. and Mrs. Ira E. Llvergood, Lin- WALT DISNEY'S Cometh." They were celebrating croft. . . .' their wedding anniversary. and daughter, Tedda Jean, have re-, "SONG 6F THE turned from a visit with Mr. Cor- Mr. and Mrs. Lelf Aagaard at- Mr. and Mrs. Myron Dlggin, are nell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George tended the concert given • by the SOUTH'^ REDUCTIONS the parents of a daughter, a second W. Cornell'at Point Pleasant. Mendelssohn Glee club at Plaln- —In "Technicolor— • child, born Monday, January 12, in fleld last week. Mr. Aagaard Is a the Presbyterian hospital, Newark. Mrs. Herbert ' Lawton has re- Sun-Mon Siln-MBt turned from a visit with her moth- member of the club. - " Tremendous Values Mrs, Willard Fenmon entertained Mr. and ,Mrs. Blchard T. Fuller- GEORGE RAFT the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge club. er, Mrs. Clara Buckley, at Astoria, LYNN, BABI L. I. ,. ' ' ton entertained at a cocktail party, Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Mil- recently. The guests were Mr. and iln— •ton Stevenson, Mrs. Paul Royer and Laying of a.new floor in the Mnt- Mrs. Thomas Welstead, Mr, and "NOCTURNE" ° Mrs'. M. Taylor. awan high school gymnasium, which has been underway for sev- Mrs. William Sutphin, Mr. and William H; Tichenor, Jr., a stu- Mrs. Richard Erdmann, Sr., Mr. ROY BOGEBS BOYS' CORDUROY dent at Lehlgh university In Betole- eral months, has been completed. There have been several basketball and Mrs. Jos&ph Duffy, Dr. arid "UNDER NEVADA $ 98 hem, Pa., spent the week-end with Mrs. J. Wallace McCue, Mr. and his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs, games played in the gymnasium, and Mrs. Hafvey Phillips, Jr., of Mata- Tues-Wed, . ' LONGIES 3 Ralph, Morford, in New Monmouth. Saturday night the senior class held its postponed Christmas night cele- wan; Mr. arid Mrs.. Paul Fuhrs FRANK MOBGAN Sturdy, thlokset quality. Blue, Teal Miss Sally McKeon of Richmond bration. from Bound Brook, Mr. and Mrs. • , , HEENAN AVYNN 131^^1 and Brown. Also Fancies. Sizes 8 Hill, U I., was an overnight guest Ernest Hobbins, Philadelphia, Miss* —In- of her brother and sisterrjn-law, Mrs. Garrett McKeen entertained Catharine* MacDonald of Newark "POGKEYED to 12. Mr. and Mrs. Garrctt J. McKeen, the Friday Night Bridge club. and Miss Bessie Lutton. of (Chester, —and— Saturday. " Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Mil- Pa. •' •.- •' •„,.;... :. .'.'.': HUGH BEAUMONT Mr. and MrS'. Edward Goodman- ton Stevenson, Mrs. Elmore Katt- Mr. and Mrs. Karl' Claus enter- and Mr. and Mrs. William Horley ner and Mrs. Conrad Johannsen. tained ,at ^a party recently. Tl^e "BLONDE FOR A $ of Woodbrldge were guests of Mr. Danny Wulff is confined to his guests were Mr', arid Mrs. James home with measles. Th'u>sday ,iOm»'Day LADIES' 20% WOOL and Mrs. Garrett J. McKeen Satur- Street, Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Efe; ;' HELMUT DANJflNtB day night. ' Miss Patricia Egan entertained Wald,-Mr.. and Mra. James Gunckiep the Polly Pigtails club Wednesday. ;; . ANDREA jfiOftt-" • SNUGGY PANTIES Mr. and Mrs. Richard McKeen Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hunt, Mr. ana. '"SHADOW OF A; WOMAN" and children, Michael, Sharon and Mrs. Floyd Taylor has returned to Mrs. Joseph .Clayton', Mr. and MoSC- Richard, Jr., of East Orange were her home from a visit with her Duncan Black, and Mr. and" guests of Mr. and Mrs. Garrett J. daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Joseph Guldagno, 65\ McKeen Sunday. "'t. ) MrB. Edward A. Norman, Jr., and Miss 'Janet ArinVCJlaus was t 20% wool, 20% ootton, 60$ rayon. ' Mr. and Mrs. William Craig have grandchildren,' Thomas and Phyllis. guest of Mrs. Roy Smith of Wi returned to their home after spend- Mrs. John Raymond Ketchel en- Ington, D. C, for a week. Warm" wirrteFweTgfitTHSlzes small, ing several days in New York city. tertained at a cocktail party for Mrs. George BuhleV, a fon , medium and large. Albert Adler Is confined to his 30 guests Sunday. sldent of Keyport, entertained 0 im. Roomy construction and rein- Edward Manlgold, son of Mr. forced at strain points. Sizes 30 to and Mrs. Gall Manlgold, Is con- ALAN LADD ELECTRIC DRILLS , fined to his homo with chicken pox. 36. A bear for-work—what a beating it can * and whooping cough. VICTOR MATURE ; Mrs. Mary Toomey and Mlchaei1 "CAPT. CAUTION" •'"J take. Compact, streamlined, lightweight, perfect balance, genuine Jacobs chuck. O'Lane of Philadelphia spent Sun- —and— J-S*1**" day here. Mrs, Cosmo Falcone is seriously DONNA CANNON 50% WOOL Stock Limited - Get Yours Today ill. '.'"•• ' TOM DBAKIJ^ Louella Garrettson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Garrettson, Is "FAITHFUL IN FASldoN" BLANKETS convalescing from a recent'Illness. $ 89 WALKER-TURNER 4 >#««*»•» 4 BELT DISC SANDERS (•• Large size 72x84, large enough to tuck in all around. Colors: - Green, EXTRA BELTS 85c Each Blue, Cedar-rose and Mahogany. Raypn bound; (Irregular.) DRESS WALKER-TURNER Vs H. P. GRINDERS $59.00 BOYS' & GIRLS' ALL WOOL CLEAJRLANGE PEA COATS WALKER-TURNER $1Qoo Press Slo-Speed Navy blue oloth with anchor ,,.../ emblem buttons. Four roomy.pook- ete. Sizes 10 to 16. , STERLING •WERE ELECTRIC SANDERS $1 9^.50 »16995 to 95 With Orbital Motion For Wood— Steel or Plastic A group of daytime dresses selected-for . , DO YOU WANT JO BE A •* immediate, cleararice. Sizes 0. to. 20. ', • • 1' p DURO CONOVER COVER GiRL? ALL SALES FINAL . WORK SHOP UNITS $ 95 Enter Reade'f Strand Conover Cover Girl Contest. SURPRIS Apply Now at Any Walter Reade Theatre One each of the following: drill pr'e»s, router, shapcr, Inthe and Diiro heavy 59 For Entry Blanks! duty grinder to use with the above Quarter-Finals Will Be Held at 50 BROAD STREET, RED BANK ' Reade's 8trand Theatre on Wed., Jan. 22nd. MONEY. REFUNDED UPON REQUEST NO RED TAPE IN MAKING ADJUSTMENTS '. .Beautiful Prizes to Winners- . *" Including 7-Year- Conover ContraotI

At thb \VH1TEHOU8E 00 BROAD STI, BED~BANK It Pays To Advertise in The Register * STORE HOURS. Monday through'Saturday IS 8 A.M. to 6 P.M.

J&P DAIRY SUPERMARKETS^ ,- On Tto»* GrnM Bay.^: PRICE REDUCED! \ s fc Vp A&P's CREAT ftifi BUTTER 1 ..Fancy i!b; 11 , ^v rfllH Fresh Creamery brick 1

Swiss Cheese Fancy WIKOU

Ched-O-BH Tidy Ch««M Feoe ».u.92c Mel-O-Bit Froccu Chaw* Gorgonzola Cheese Provolone Cheese Romano Cheese Cream Cheese •.*.•• i»iiei)i»i' 2 JR. 27« Cottage Cheese

toyoumeai"—~-r- . **« t * •! . LLibb.bbyy 5,5|ASi P «" 38c Niblets Whol, e KemelCornrr ,rA.n««Kc 15c Fruit Cocktail oro.iM.nt. AM mm MIME Applesauce »» 17c Broadcast Corned Beef Hash u««"29c Whole Kernel Corn A »•«- c. 17* HP _• • -VlriouiBrmh 20oi.-J_^C Unpeeled Ar ^ Luncheon Meat -*!!?u!£Sui n«..H.39<> Sweet Corn f«™.» c«»» ayi. ,"; Royal Anne CherriesBr ,r Friend's B,ee£ with Gravy . u.i,«..51e i si>l Del Monte Peaches •string B^» -:r:::: 2»»25c c Claridge Hamburgers 29 or. can2T Yellow Cling-lona Brand Strin~ — - gt_ / Beans standard cut ^ "•» ^ Chef Boy-ar-dee Ravioli i««f«26e DelM\onte or Reliable Brand 30 « can 24c Sweet Peas 2 Sultana Spaghetti J^Meat Balls Large Size-lona „. In Heavy Syrup and Other Brand! 2 r25c 30--27c Pmne IT lUniS A&P Drand-r=ncy Encore Prepared Spaghetti .Del4jOTt(i.SficcdBeeta Brill's Spaghetti Sauce . . »sie..«»17«, Del Monte Fruit Salad ««,44c Del Monte Diced Beets «^1 c t Underwood's Deviled Ham iei.ti.19*) J8oI n Chopped Spinach—- —l^ c Ann Page Ketchup . . . ^ Cut Beets -^ • " T . Libby's and 18 OI. canlZ Boston Baked Beans B^.O,, TomatO JUlCe Other Brond. ws Snider's Catsup . . .'< .Y.-8 Cocktail IBOT15C ^.-31.. m Heinz Chili Sauce . • tbot Ann Page Beans . ^ «» Apple Juice J*-^ " 2f ' Ann Page-Garden Relish . Sunsweet Prune Juice *«.^ Sauerkraut., A&fjirand Red Kidney Beans **« '•«- • Juices-S^SS1-^ Red Cabbage, , Hom.** Pel Monte Diced Carrots - <•/' T . Florida Grapolruit. Orange 46oi.-J_9c Sweet Potato ^fams wavae.-• If.l.c.n24< Tomato Sauce w^eorHunc 2 «i, JUICCS orOransenndGrnpelru.t «n Tomato Sauce«'-«'-2 - ^ Grapeiruit Sections ^^ -17' lona Sliced Beets . . . . ,ri ••• \Ps CampheU'sTomatoSoupl'T 3 - 29« ^ P Reliable Wax Beans ' ... »«.«.23« Reliable String Beans W em. c Tomato Juice *>»• •««< ««u»27« Tomato Juice Cocktail e.«n« i». Vegamato *-£££* n««»15c Yellow Split Peas su.ny«.M-. Tender, Juiaf and Sup Ann Page Tomato Soup . 3. <••• 28« b 39c SalteseaClam Chowder t^lc J^39« BROILING orJfRYING-Under 3>A lb».

Campbell's'Mushroom Soup 2 <•>• 31e •SfJ; Habitant Pea Soup . '.":. >••>•<>• l4e Chuck Steak or Roast - Dried Prunes %?!Z'S» i»«»25c Ji.-n.i6iB ^chb.Occn.ainWromn.o^cious, . bagtfcF Porktoins : ^'^erHaIh Peanut Creme Peanut Butter u I*.I«39« .-|Uicy oranges depending^ .Ur ««• Ann Page Peanut Butter* . K«.I«33« Prime Ribs of Beef °— r fr11.t,,.3,o,19c StringBeans^-^ Grapefruit .a. * 7 „ ,„,• M«W o 19c . White House—Evaporated lb5 Legs of Lamb . , Rom.B.8U,y 2 ib. 19c Fresh Kale «••*•* ^^ lb59c ,b.57c Smoked HamsWhrS.^ AppleS Eatinfl or cooking • . .. ft lb. o7(. PotRdast «»»'•"Churt MILK .2-25. Yeiow Turnips -^ Potatoes,,,.. 10 *6 Loin Pork Chops w™-* 59c None better for baby... none finer for the.ftmily! Porterhouse Steak lb39c .— c .--.- • Lemons- ««•""•iu!ey lb'iZ Pork Chops w^, Lettuce-c.b.^l3 ^d |b Sirloin Steak . • ,• LoinLambj:hops . -69c Canned Pumpkin - twittAo atn.ci.i9e SweetPotatoes3 '25c H tag. compec, bunch.. Top Round Steak fc B , Rib Lamb ChopB .. 59- ° Flako or 7 Minute Pie Cruet •«.•»•• 14« Top Sirloin Roast o • Shoulder Lamb Chops * 55c Orange Marmalade ctp.o«r.«« I««I.I»25O . Brisket Beef Bont In ,c ShouWersofLambcreucu,.33«. Dromedary Cranberry Sauce Ku.iu23e Chopped Beef **.««• ,e Stewing Lamb M-.-»-^22. b c V Conway'sl , ,|; Cranberry Sauce i

Iona Cocoa . . . Hvcgo b.tt«13c TllFkeyS Pila>>mtr>nd—IS lb>.>ndOv*r ID.,;^ Baker's Deluxe Cocoa ./ . , »t»««25e Turkeys. wgitminnd-un*iu««. •>.5.5c Skinless Frankfurters ft-l'bo REDUCED^. Jane,-gn- r D Sparkle Puddings «*«o« "QU1CK-FROZEN" CHICKENS Sn*S5 ,. Sl * 59= Macaroni or Spaghetti FRUIT CAKE ««•<• i«.i*i.8« Fresh-Caught Seafood! Smoked Salmon , fPI I'll! »«"•" Fresh Butterfish . »25c Fresh Whiting . . *.15« Herb ox Bouillon Cubes 3 JJ" 23c EIGHT O'CWCK -.SBiW 75t Pound Cake -^ Fresh Spanish Mackerel^29c , Fresh Oysters t»iwi>« 4O..W39C Manhattan Dill Pickles . . • -iaE...2J»> AppleRaisinCoffceCa Morton's Salt wnB«wiii< ...... •/•*« Brill-0 Cleanser or Soap Pads )•• *• SroVnBreadM -24- American Steel WOO1^IOA»>ADI Fels Naptha Soap; ^*wh..Ay*n. rt PALMOLIVE SOAP CASHMERE BOUQUET C01GMSYEL SUPER SUDS AJAX CLEANSER RINSO BLU-WH1TEILAKES SWEETHEART SOAP '.Whtn.vallebl* When •yiliibl«", When available When available . New lype foaming cleanser When available Blues vihlle you waih For toilel and bath

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-.*•• •'-"""-*, ; Six- RED.BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 16,1947. with the church-school" liMlon at TRINITY LUTHERAN The funeral -was held • yesterday CHABLES W. FORE., 9:45 o'clock. Recent attendance Has- i Red Bank • , • .morning at' St. Anthony's church 'EMS PERTAININQ TO been the highest in the history of where a high requiem mass was Charles W. Fort of; Palmes aW the church._Tha morning worship Rev.' Harold Hornberger ' will celebrated..by. Rev, Salvatore DI- hue, Middletown township, died last ^will be held at 11 o'clock when the J Lorenzo. Interment, under the di- Wednesday after ft long illness. His pastor, Rev. Ellwood S. Wolf, will vice on "Missions to Japan,;!., Sun- rection ;;of' the Damlano funeral age was 51; • >UR LOCAL CHURCHESi use as his theme, "The Smooth day-school meets at 9:45 o'clock?" home,, was in Falrmouht cemetery, He tm a painting contractor and Election of - councilmen, a member of the Atlantio High- -•*- Highway." The Junior Christian En- ahd Vicinity Newark..;-' •_ ". ."'.,•,''' . ' • - METHODIST deavor meeting will be held at 6:30 voting on a proposed constitution lands Masonio. lodge. He Is sur- will attend Holy Communion at change and rendering of reports vived by his wife,- Mrs Florettee/Ha- Red Bank 9:30. Charles L. Reeves, Sr., [ will o'clock. The Baptist Youth fellow- MRS. MABY A. ABBATEMARCO. celebrated a requiem mass. Inter- MBS. ANNA L. BERRY. ship will meet at 7 o'clock. The from- all societies will feature the vens Fort; two brothers, Johnand , "The Strength For His Way" will explain the service to the children. annual congregational meeting next Mrs. Mary Arnone Abbatemarco, ment', under the direction of the Mrs. Anna L. Berry of Shrews- Joseph Fort, and a'sister, Mrs.' ii» Rev. Roger J. Squire's sermon Youth fellowship will discuss evening service will be held at 8 Worden funeral' home, was in Mt. o'clock. Mr. Wolf will bring the Thursday at 8 p. m. Members of the 70, of 8V North Bridge avenue,, died bury township died suddenly Friday Clara Cottrell, all,of Bel'ord., ," at the 11 o'clock Sunday morning The Development of Our Children", Ladles' Aid society will serve a din- Olivet Cemetery. ' , : from a heart attack at«the age of The funeral was held Saturday at * service. Music Under the direction mess.age, "The Sympathetic Knowl- Monday night!' She had been .ail- at the. meeting tonight In the par- ner at 7 o'clock prior to the meet- 41. •» • ...l .-••,-.•• the Belford Methodist church, with of Harold Sw'eltzer will include, the ish house. edge." • . , . ing for some time and was stricken The church school workers' con- ing; Mrs. H. Franz and Mrs. Hial- suddenly Monday. , MRS. DOLORES I- BBTHRLE . Sh9 was born In Lincroft, « Rev. Paul Myers officiating. Inter- .prgan prelude in D minor and an Tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'dlock mar Hansen are in charge. Mrs. Abbatemarco was. born In ment was in Green Grove 'cemetery, anthem fcy the choir, "A "Song of the younger boys' club will meet in ference ; will be held Tuesday, even- Mra. Dorlpres' Tober Behrle of daughter of the late Howard and Ing, January 21. The Missionary Italy, a daughter of the late Ber- Hillcrest, Oceanport, died Saturday Sarah C. Jackson. She Is survived under the direction.of the ,'Posten .the parish house. There wlll.be a funeral home of Atlantic Highlands. basketball game between the sen- society -will meet at the church nardino and Angela Calandriello at Monmouth Memorial hospital at by her husband, John H. Berry; a . The Sunday evening service will Oceanport Arnone. She came to the United , be one of sacred music and the pro- ior boys' club and the* WestsidejA. Thursday 'evening, January 23, at theage of;22.,. "'.•.; •.'.;•.'.,•, (laughter, Mrs. Ruth Brown .of Red C. in the parish hpuse tomorrow at* 8 o'clock, at which time there will States ES years ago and had resided She and- her husband, Harry Bank;, a sister, Mrsy.Michael Payne MRS* j gram appears elsewhere in this (The Red Bank Besiiter can b» bought in Red Bank the past 45 years. Mrs. ; of 301 'West Sunset avenue, Red ,1 Issue. 8, p. in. , be a special speaker, Mrs, L. Lam- In OcfanjflJW—K Mr.. ' Carlo Maiia'l. BeTirle, had just returned; from Mrs. Jessie V. Saffln,"69, of Haek- bortson, of South Amboy. and Duffteld's) Abbatemarcp was an active mem- Elmwood Park, 111., where they had Bank,; and two brothers, '• Howard •' Altar flowers will be presented by The Altar guild will hold its an- ber of St. Anthony's church; • ',.• Jackson", of Eatontown arid Edwin ensack, died Monday morning at f "Misses Eleanor and Marf Morris nual meeting and election of offi- Hiss Madeline Schneider and Miss been .residing before making their the'Ivy House nursing home, Mid-, cers in the choir room Saturday at Margie Jones- of Bergenfleld and She is survived by two daughters, permanent home In Hillcrest. Jaeksdn of iliong Islahd. and'Mrs. Anna Martin In memory PRESBYTERIAN Mrs. i Carmcla Biancamano •• of B3 ,"' The, fun era! "was held Monday at dletown township, following; a'long.' ' of their parents, Mf. and Mrs. 3 p.m. . •• Donald and John Bates of Teaneck Mrs. Behrle was born , in Long: thy illness. She had-been a pa- Red Bank Were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Washington street, and Miss. An- Branch, a daughter of Mrs. Bertha the hqme oi.Mra. Payne, with Rev; ,. Charles M. Morris, and their grand- The annual business meeting and Rev. John A. Hayes will.preach toinette Abbatemarco living at William H. Hebron, pastor of tient at the institution the past mother, Mrs.'Mary A. Bishop. election of officers, of the Woman's VanBrackie and their daughters, and the late Joseph Tober of HllK two and a half years. , ' • guild will be held in the ' parish next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock Carol and Joyce, Sunday. Miss Jones home; thwo sons, Anthony and crest.1 She graduated, from Red Emanuel Baptist .church of Red " Dr. Walton Hall will conduct a- on the second of two sermons on Thomas Abbatemarco, living at Bank,:'off legating. Interment, under ' Mrs. Baffin was born at,La Clede, T ' men's forum at the Sunday-school house next Tuesday at 1:30 p. m. and Miss Schneider are sophomores Bank high school in W42. . ; Mo;, a daughter of the late John The work of the officers and tho "The Daughters of Martha ,a at State Teachers college, Trenton. horaej and Cbno. Abbatemarco of 89 Besides her mother and husband the direction of the Mount Memor- > session at 9:45 o'clock on "Jesus Mary." Mrs. J. William Helm will Bridge avenue; 14 grandchildren, ial home, was In Lincroft cemetery." and Minerva Furman. She had Christ and Light of the World— standing committees will be re- Sharon Ann Smith, daughter of she is survived by her grandpar- lived at Hackensack a number'of viewed at this time.- There will be be'the soloist during the service. A Clifford and Vivian Smith was bap and a sister, Mrs. John Setaro of ents, Mr. and. Mrs. Peter Tober of What Ha Was." special, meeting of the con- Oakland street. years. v • • •, • • • •• -q\ • —:'* The W. S.- C. S. executive board no executive .'board meeting this tlzed at the Sunday morning ser- Long Branch, and a brother, Jo- JOSEPH COFFEY The funeral was held yesterday month. • gregation will be held next Sunday vices of the Methodist church. Rev. , Tho funeral will be held tomor- Beph.-Tober,' of Hillcrest. .:'.: . will meet Monday evening In the morning immediately following the «',." row morning at 9 o'clock at St. An-., Francis Joseph Coffey, BO, son of at Hackensack. She will be burled ' pastor's study. . Carroll Varner officiated. : The funeral was held Tuesday at in Englewood. Mrs. Saff in to sur* , morning i.iervico for the annual Smith 'is the- former Vivian TiSjp: ttnmy's church, where a high re- the late Jeremiah and.Emma Hall The minister will preside at a FIRST CHUUCH OF CHRIST, adoption of the church budgets^and quiem mass will bo celpbrated by St. James Episcopal church, Long Coffey died Saturday at' the New- vlved. by a son, Richard F; Saffln meeting next Tuesday night of the SCIENTIST for such other business as may cott.; v . . . Rev. Salvatore Di Lorenzo. Inter- Branch, with Rev. Morton A. ark pity hospital. He resided at of Hackensack.. • •;"-.,'• church school board of education. Red Bank' properly come before tho meeting. The son born to Mr. and Mrs. ment, under the direction of the Barnes officiating. Interment "under Union Beach. . , William Ryan as Monmouth Me- the direction of the John W. Flock The Thimble^ club will meet next Services in First Church of President Harold S. DeVoe will be Worden funeral home, will be in He is survived by two sisters, MRS. DORA BliAND. "i morial hospital January 7 has been funeral home was in Glenwood • . • - I. . .'.-• Wednesday at 2 o'clock at the home Christ, Scientist, 209 Broad street, in charge and •Philip L. Bailly will Mt. Olivet cemetery. Father Di- Mrs, Mary Robertson iof Kearny of Miss Flora WiUguss. act oa secretary. • namedVWIlliam Robert. Lorenzo will reclto tho "Rosary' at cemetery. ' and Mrs. Phillip Stryker of Ceriter- Mrs. Dor.i Bland of Holmdel died • Red Bank, are held Sundays at 11 Clement Sommers, son of Council- Saturday at Moiimouth 'Memorial' The pastor will attend the school a. m. Sunday-school, at 11 a. m., Tho newly formed JBlble.' class, the latq resldenco tonight at.7:30.; ville. • '. :••' .• ••.•'• ,.; * of evangelism at Lakewood from man and Mrs. Paul Sommers, lg at LOTJIS LECOMTE. The funeral was -hold yesterdaL '__ ittal.' She was born in Peters- and Wednesday evenings "at 8:lf taught by student-assistant, Corpus Christi, Tex. burg, Va., a tiaiighter of. the late next Monday to Friday. The visita- o'clock. . . Hugh L. Weaver, Is meeting every ; ' ROY 'L. WILSON. ' Louis LeComte, 47, of Blrchwood at Holy Family church. Union tion evangelism group will make Mr. and Mrs. Manely Glfford of avenue, Keansburg, died Wednes- Beach, .whore a requiem mass was Mack and Elizabeth Savington Mc- "Life" is the lesson-sermon' sub- Sunday morning at 9:15 o'clock in New Brunswick entertained Mr. 'Roy L. Wilson of Matawan, bor- Kay. Her'ago.was 60. .• .. ,... friendly visitations next Wednesday the church auditorium. Persons are ough building inspector, died Janu- day of last week at Rivervlew hqs^ celebrated by Rev., Walter Slatteryl Jr; ject for Sunday, January 19.'Goldon and Mrs. Thomas E. Davlaoh and Father Siattery' recited the "Ros-1 Tho funeral was held, yesterday and Thursday. They will be served text: "This is the record, that God invited to join this group In the ary 8.' Ho wail a former president pltal. He was born In New York : a dinner in fellowship hall next daughter, Betty Jean, Sunday. ary" at the Day funeral,home Tues- at the Bedle funeral - home, Mat- hath given to us eternal life, and .study of the New Testament, of the. Matawan Men's Republican city, a son of the late Armond and a?iran. Interment was.in Midway Wednesday at 6:30 o'clock. H. C.. Mrs; Charles Hoyt and. Mrs. Char- Mao Hawthorne LeComte. 'He re- day evening. Interment was in St. ; 1 this life Id "in his Son." (I. John club, a former member of the Mat- Green cemetery. •, :; • Barnard , and his committee .will ollette Brills were recent guests awan • police reserve and past mas- sided In Keansburg ten years.. Joseph's cemetery, Keyport. Father 5:11). PRESBYTERIAN of Mrs. Edward Johnson and Mrs. Siattery gave benediction, at the prepare the dinner. Sermon: Passages from the King ter of tho Matawan lodge of_ Ma- He is survived by his wife, Mrs! World service will be observed Atlantic Highlands Herbert Halsam of, Sea Bright. sons.! Somo years ago he ran for Grace Barkelow LeComfe; three grave. '•-:'•''; '', ' . ' DAVID KATZ James version of the Bible include: Morning prayer and sermon at Mrs. Williaip Martin of, Fortau- " in the church and Sunday-school "And this is life eternal, that election on the borough council on sons, Louis, Jr., Robert, and Rich- David Katz of Union Beach died • Sunday, January 26. At the even- 11 .o'clock with Rev. Donald N. Cor- peck was awarded a 'special prize tHe Republican ticket. ard; five daughters, Lois, Joan, MRS. CHARLES MORRELL Tuesday at . Monmouth Memorial they might kiiow thee the only true real "preaching on the subject, "On at the monthly meeting of the ing service Miss Peggy Lauber will God, and Jesua Christ, whom thou Besides his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grace, Ursula and an infant daugh- Word1 was received yesterday of hospital, His age was 58. "'.'''_ ' '" Seeing Jesus." - Ladles', auxiliary of the Portaupeck John T'. Wilson of .Matawan, he is ter, all living at home; two broth- give a talk. • • hast sent." (John 17:3). Correlative Chemical hose company held at the the death December 27 in Scotland, Mr. Katz was born in New York Sunday-school meets at 10 o'clock. survived by his wife, Mrs.. Thelma ers, Richard of Spring Lake.and a son of the late Samuel arid Rach- passages from "Science and Health The, junior Christian Endeavor so- flre house Monday night. Mrs. Em- of-Mrs. Charles, Morrell. Mrs. Mor-' BAPTIST with Key 'to the Scriptures," by Wilson; a daughter, Mrs! Felix Edmond LeComte. of Iriterlaken, roll, who was a resident of Rum- el Katz. He Is survived by his wife, ciety will meet Sunday afternoon ma Fieckncr presided over the bus- Keglcy' of Keyport; a son, Roy L. and five sisters Mrs. Edward Konin Mary Baker Eddy, Include: iness session and Mrs. Martin and' son moro than 28 years, formerly Mrs. Ella May Kip Katz. The Bedla ^ Red Bank at 4:15 o'clock. Tho young people's Wilson, Jr., living at homo; six of Ohio, Mrs. .Thomas Greene of funeral home moved the body to " 'This is life eternal/ says Jesus, fellowship will meet Sunday even- Mrs. Felix J. Foggia gave their re.- lived at Ward avenue. She had been : During the worship period of the sisters, Mrs. A. C. Ballard of.Tren- Cranford, "Mrs. . Allen. Afcosta- of visiting, .her family in Glasgow New tfork for the funeral. church school'"at 9:15 o'clock next —is, not shall bo; and t'lien he de- ing at :45 o'clock. ports. Plans were diseased for the ton,. Mrs. Oliver Bradigan and Mrs. Jacksonville, Fla., Miss Madeleine Sunday morning a talk on "Tem- flnfes everlasting. life as a present The Men's Brotherhood will meet 1947 activities., Attending, were Mrs. Glads;s McGlnty of Matawan; Mrs. since Apr'jl arid %was scheduled to knowledge of his Father and of LeComte of Chicago and Miss Lois return to the States this month. perance" will be given. Charles Friday evening, January 24. Motion John Sullivan, Mrs. Caroline' Chris- Dorothy Walling of Keyport; Mrs. LeComte of Ocean Grove. Tho fu- 1 himself—the knowledge of love, pictures will be shown, Recrea- tiansen, Mrs. Albert Schoepflln, Jr., Death was caused by a celebral Miller presented a program' on Betty Ann Creamer,of New Haven, neral w-js held Saturday, at St. hemorrhage. • • . 'Prayer'" at last Sunday's session. truth and life." (p. 410). tion and refreshments will follow. Mrs. Felix J. Foggia, Mrs. R. Conn.,' and Mrs. Evelyn Petch of Ann's church, Koansburg, and in- Blakeslee, Mrs. Fleckner and Mrs. Mrs. Morrei! was the widow of There Is No End! There are classes In Bible study for The Women's' Missionary society Rhode Island, and four brothers; terment, under the direction of the. White light gleams" a'pajEn of all ages. wJU meet next Tuesday afternoon. Martin. . Howard Wilson of Matawan, Ed- Charles Morrell, who died about BAPTIST Scott funeral home, Belford, was In ten years ago. Surviving is a. son radiant welcome to high Heav- Clothing is being collected by the Neal Leiste>, son of Mr. and Mrs. ward Wilson of Oceanport and 1 At the 11 o'clock service the pas- New Monmouth. Mt. Olivet cemetery. . by a former marriage, Robert en—arid In answer to His' call, tor, Rev. W. Clinton Powers, will The. Sunday-school continues to Women's Missionary society for use Orville Leister, celebrated his ninth John T. Wilson, Jr., and Richard fleet wings bear the soul : of in Europe. All are asked to co- birthday with a party at the home Wilson of Keyport. Crombie of Glasgow, Scotland. In- pi each on the topic, '^Victorious grow in interest and in attendance. MRS. JOHN IV PHILMFS. terment.:v,-as in Cad4er cemetery. man to the land'where' Etern-. Living." The music will Include the Classes held Sunday at 9:45 a, m. operate In this worthy endeavor. , of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Tho funeral was held Sunday at ity is all. Sbott's Funeral Ser- prelude "Barcarolle" and the an- "Jesus at the Crossroads" is the . The Ladies' Aid society will hold Michael Ryan, Tuesday. Each of Trinity Episcopal church, Mata- Mrs. Mary Etta Phillips, 85, -of vice is an lnestlmai>le.,.tr.lbute thems "Come Unto Me" and "Al- topic for the pastor's Sunday morn- a supper at the church Thursday, the guests received favors. Attend- wan, 'with Rev.'Theodore Yardley Highlands, died Sunday,' nighiiwt MR&GRACE M. RUPPERT. •to a. worthy life...'1"" '„.,'•'..' mighty God." ing sermon. The service will be en- February 13, from 6 to 8 o'clock. were Allen and Howard Schanboik, officiating., 'interment, under -the' the home of her daughter, M.W. '.. Mrs.'Grace M. Ruppert of Leon- The Junior HI will meet at 6:30 hanced by the participation of both James Rolan, Margaret' Bennett direction of the Bedte funeral home, Owen E. Duncan, 91 Washington ardo died Monday. Her ago was o'clock and Seniors at 7 o'clock. the adult-and the pastor's choi/s CENTRAL BAPTIST and Eddie Ryan. was in Old Tennent cemetery. •• street, Red Bank. She wa3 born in 59.' Sbq: hajdj! been a1 resident of H. Lawrence Scott .Farmingdale, daughter of the'4t£«: r u The annual meeting of the church and the newly renovated organ., Atlantio Highlands ; Mr.-and Mrs. Charles VanBrackie Leonar ao iV tho past 20 years. . school Will be held Monday. even- entertained Mr. and Mrs. Harry MIS3 NANCY MAY'SfcVERINU/ Richard and Emma Ketcham Burr. Continuing the series of sermons Rev. Howard M. Ervln, will She is survived' by her husband, She i's^gurvived by n son, Charles Scott Funeral Home ing, January 20, following a cov- on "What Baptists Believe," the Corbla of Bound Brook over the Miss Nancy May Sey.er.ln,. ..17$ L. Riippert of Columbus, O.; two , Satvlnj MlddlttSWn Townihlp" preach Sunday at the 11 a/.m. ser- week-end. , John F. Phillips,v and four sons, ered dish supper at 6:45 o'clock. pastor will preach Sunday evening vice. Church school convenes at daughter 'of Harold and Anni' M.' sisters, MIJS.) John Waldman'of Leon- • Contlnuoualv For 13 Vein Hostesses will be Mrs. Elmer Cott- Mis Nellie Ho and Bud Ming Murpliy Soverin of 43 Westside aye- Robert Phllllps^'irVing in Florida; on "What Baptists Believe About 10 a. m. with William F. Maxson, s William and Benjamin Phillips of ardo and Mrs". Joseph Hickey of Church Street,-Belfdrt^N.i. rcll chairman, Mrs. ,AJfred Beck, Sin". The young people's choir will superintendent. Youth fellowship Chicu wero married at the Metho- •nne, died • Sunday. afternbon'. • She Philadelphia and a brother, Charles Mrs. John Green, Mrs. Albert New- dist church Saturday by Rev. Car- had been ailing tho past six months Philadelphia, aftd LeRoy Phillips of ""Phone Keansburg 6-O3S3 present the- special music. meets at 7 p. m. ' .the Coast Guard,,, Marlln^jf Brooklyn. man, .Mrs. William Schenck'and Sunday afternoon a meeting of roll Varner. and was confined to her. be4 the; Tho ^un^fnl was held this morn- Mrs. Donald Oakley. Rev. J. Nor- The evening worship service Sun- Tho funerar,'rt|ll«be held at 2:30 the World Mission Crusade commit- day at 8 o'clock, will bo the union S,ties' Morrey andv, Mrs.^Tessie past threo days. y _ ing witH Mbnslgnor Michael Callo- ' man Martin, New Jersey director tee will be held to consider plans Goordmanof Newark were .guests Miss Scverin was bol!ij)in! Bed ;thla afternoon at Ihe home'of her han, rejtoj of St. Agnes church, At- of religious education and evangel evangelistic meeting wltlr-Rev. H, daughter. RevJMin M. Long, pas- for raising this church's share in Gilbert Williams as the evangelist. of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Schiller last Bank and had lived hero all her lantic Highlands, celebrating a high • ism,'will be the speaker. . ' the crusade. Thursday^- Mr^Sehlller spent the life. She was a member of the sen- tor of tho Harvey Methodist church, Special music will bo provided by Point Pleasant, ^and former pastor requiem mass. Interment, under Memorial flowers were placed In The Bykota society for all boys the combined choirs of the three week-end at Newark. ior class at Retl Bank high school tho,direction of the Martin funeral the church for Mrs. Andrew Naser and girls of grade - school age .will Past presidents of the local Par- and was active in the Youth society of tho Highlands tiethodlst church, churches sponsoring tha evangelis- will officiate. •;.'•• ' •'"' home, was. in Mt. Ollyot cemetery. by her daughters, Mrs. J. William meet Tuesday after school. There tic crusade. The choirs will also ent-Teacher association have been of tho Reformed church. She was Helm, Sr., and Mrs. Theodore Mur will be refreshments, singing, flan- invited to attend the-annual card an officer of the Tccn canteen of Interment, Under tho direction of sing at the service next Thursday tho Mount Memorial home, will bo JOSEPH REGAN "M; dock. nel-graph lesson and games. Trans- night. • party of the Monmouth County Past the Cflmmunlty Y.M.C.A., and-was At the Junior HI party Saturday portation home will be provided. Presidents association at Crystal also active In tho Hl-Y group. in Fair View cemetery. Joseph Regan, 57, son o,f the late John'and Katharine Daley Regan, Beyond the.veil of sqrrow lies evening . ahuflleboard.. H.champions The Bible fellowship hour will bo Brook inn, Eatontown, tomorrow Besides her mother and father, were .Ann Stryker and sSuzanne held Wednesday" at TM p, m, In : METHODIST : night; :;:::.;;" "..;••"""•• Tllsa SSverln Is' survived by.-n bro- -.-- GEORGE IJANGIiER .. •..'• died Saturday,.Ho resided on High-, peace and satisfaction in the Stephens. Their titles will be chal- addition to Bible- study those pres- Sea Bright' ther, Roger H. Sevcrin, living at George Dangler, 2315 Roanoke way 85,•; Cliff wood, .••• • ••-'•• -'•-" memories of ttiibse. who choosn Mrs. C. D. Leister of Sin Antonio, j He Is survived by a brother, John lenged at the next party. ent will participate in singing, "What Is Prayer?" Is the theme Tex., and Mrs. Michael-Ryan were home. Sho leaves her grandmother, street, Newport News,.- Va., died a John E.. Day'funeral service. prayer and fellowship. Mrs. Anna Murphy of Westslcle Friday at the age of 74 years. He Regan of Possalc, and several Mary Mount chapter, W. M. S., of the sermon to bo delivered by guestg of Mr. and'Mrs. Edward nieces' and nephews. Is planning a "white elephant" sale Next Thursday the Y. P. C. A. for Rev. Walter B. Williams at tho Ryan Monday. avenue,' and ' her paternal grand- was a former resident of Colt'a February 7 at the home of Mrs. all boys and girls of high school Sunday service at 11 a. m. Church The Businessmen's association parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Sev- Neck.' " . The funeral was held Tuesday at JOHN E DAY age and above will meet at the Port erin, of Phalanx. ' v St. Joseph's churph, Keyport, Where' Marjorie Kling at khollwood. school convenes at 9:30 a. m. with will meet at the flre house Tues- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Abi- FUNERAL HOME • Six cartons of warm, used cloth- Monmouth grade school gymnas- Mrs. Eleanor Lindsay, superintend- day evening, January 28. •Tho funeral was held yesterday gail Dangler, and a son, George a requiem mass was celebrated ium at 7:30 p. m. for basketball. afternoon at the late residenceyjjith by Rev.' Raymond • Hurley. S5 Rlvarflda Avenu'B ing 'have been sent to the Newark ent The Oceanport well-baby clinic Dangler, of the above address; and Phona 6-0332 Red Bank ' headquarters of the World Service Tonight the members and friends Cub Pack 62 meets Tuesdays at will be 'held tomorrow morning at Rev. George J. Amrrferman, former six daughters, Mrs. Chadwick Hen- Father Hurley recited the "Ros- of the church will unite with the pastor of tho -Reformed church, of- drlckson of Rod Bank, Mrs. Wil- ary" at tho Da$b4uneral homo" Mon- 3et'MapU Place, Ktyport' committee for shipment to noedy 7 p. m. In the,Scout room of the l6; o'clock in the basement of the Phone 7-1351 ' •'.' persons overseas. Contributions are Belford Methodist church for the church. Junior fellowship meets-at school. Miss Grace B. Wright, pub- ficiating. Interment, under the di- liam Nodine of Elizabeth; Mrs. day evening. Interment, was In St. still coming In, and these wljl be presentation of Moody Bible Insti- 3il5 p. m. Thursdays in the same lic health nurso, Is in charge". rection .of Worden funeral home, Thomas Lamont of Frederlcksburg, Joseph's cemetery, -Keypbrt. "Father .sent at. a latter date. tute's color sound religious motion place. !was in Fair View cemetery. Va.; Mrs. Charles Jacob of Glad- Hurlejr gave. benediction at the picture, "The God of Creation." stone, N. J.; Mrs. William R. Hop- grave.! r , ' , . •'. \ '• • Riverside Heights MRS. RACHEL FURIATO. kins of Quantlco, Va., and Mrs. , TIBtNITr EPISCOPAL METHODIST BAPTIST f James VanPernis of Dansvllle, N. i> ,,,,Jled Bank. Atlantic Highlands Mrs. Rachel-Acerra Furiato, 37, J | Leonardo Mrs. E. S. Wells is spending of Center street and Navesink Y. Ho also leaves 12 grandchildren. The service Sunday-at 11 o'clock 'Our Wills are Ours to Make three weeks at her home, P^rkers- The funeral, was held Monday at The Edna Woodward auxiliary River road, Middletown township, will be morning prayer and scr-o Them Thine" Is the theme of Rev. biirg, W. Va.'visitlng relatives and died Sunday morning following a the Bedlo -funeral- home at Koyport, mon. The sermon text, "He Saw will meet tomorow evening at 8 Roy E. Williams, Jr.'s sermon for friends. with Rev. Roger Squire, pastor of the Heavens Opened." Corporate o'clock at the home of Miss Inez Sunday morning1. lengthy Illness. Mr.' and Mrs. W. P. Woodward . She was born at Mount Vornon, the Red Bank Methodist church, 1 communion of the Altar gulldat 8 Leonard. • . A group of men and women will spent Sunday with Mrs. Wood- 1 officiating. Burial was in Fair View jfn our Zruneraf ~rromt iliiUed hands a. m. Pupils of the church school The Sunday services will begin attend the visitation evangelism ward's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. New York, a daughter of Domenlcd cemetery. art coon meeting Sunday afternoon in First Acerra and the late Josephine Sanborn of Nutley. • Clmmino Acorra. She came to Red Jin a lea with the tateil developments in equipment tpr Methodist church, Asbury Park. Edward Feakes, Jr., of Woodland PASQUALE BARRASSO. The official board meeting will bo Bank when she was a child and has farm is the owner of a new Mer- lived In Middletown township for the comfort of those attending. St. George's by the River held next Thursday night, following cury. ; Fasquale Barrasso, 88, of 55 West the evangelistic service. the past 19 years. " • . • •' Bergen place, died Saturday at the j ' • ' (EPISCOPAL) Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor of Besides her1 husband, Michael J. state hospital at Marlboro after a ... • Waterman Ave., one bWek South of Ruroson Hd., Rumson Conover place were Sunday guests long IllneBS. He was born In. Italy,- i, METHODIST of their Son, Robert L., of New Furiato, sho- Is survived by her (Take Sea Bright Bus) father, Domenico Acerra of Bridge a son of the late Carmen and Nicp- Eatontown York city. avenue; a daughter Roso Furiato, letta Abruzzese Barrasso, and came ft hunt • rr/emonatzM • . THE REVEREND GEORGE A. ROBERTSHAW, Rector ReV. Dunham V. Reining will Albert Snyder of Conover place and four sons, John, Domlnick, to tho United States 66 years ago. ome 8:00 A.M. Holy Communion - bring the message at the Sunday Is conflned to his homo by illness. Michael, Jr., and Joseph Furiato, A retired shoemaker, he lived in • • : 9:30 A.M. Church School morning service' at 10:50 o'clock. Charles Dorley of Oak Hill farm all living at home. Four brothers, Newark, before coming here 20 Sunday-school meets at 9:46 a. m. has taken up residence at Wood- Frederick Aoerra of Eatontown, yean ago. 10:3U A.M. Carillon Recital land farm for the winter. Tel. 6-022« . 11:00 A.M. Morning Prayer and Sermon ' and youth fellowship at 6:30 p. m. James, Louis, and Domenico Acerra, Mr, Barrasso • Is survived by a "Family and Old Timers' Night" Mrs. Rose , Woodward of Frost Jr., a.ll of Red Bank, also survive. daughter, Mrs. Mamlo Mazzucca,. At Jhe 11 o'clock service the* Kill choir of men and boys will sing. will be observed at the evening avenuo entertained Mr. and Mrs. with whom he lived, and five grand- Harry Cowles and Miss Anna The funeral was held yesterday • " ' i YOU .ARE EXPECTED SSl'VlCC. at St. Anthony's church, Red Bank, children and eight Broat-grandchll: Cowles of Haslet Monday whero Rev. Salvatore DILorenzo drcn. CHRIST EPISCOPAL , Donna Lee .Perry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Perry, has re- Shrewsbury. covered from her recent illness. Sunday's services will be Holy Mr. and Mra»Melyln Morris of MONMOUTH MONUMENT Communion at 8 a. m., church Country Club Estates attended a MONUMENTS Thomas Manson school at 10, morning grayer arid presentation of "Tho Messiah" at ; COMPANY , —- - sermon at 11. A nursery school is ; James Memorial chapel,.New York OF THE GOLDEN, RUH conducted In the parish house from city, Monday nlghi, . ' & Son. Inc. MEMBER, THE -ORDER Headden's Corner, Middletown, Route 35 11 o'clock to noon. Jor the Sixteenth GmseculNelJear , L. H. Francis, Manager The Oldeit Jea PRESBYTERIAN Monument 'Manufacturing Formerly with Francir. d. Squires, Freehold Shrewsbury, Rev. Robert C. Johnson will . and Retailing Company PHONE RED BANK. 6-3810 " preach Sunday morning and the in Monmouth County Sudden Horror.. musical program will include "Blest , NIGHTS: POINT PLEASANT 5-0547 Be the Tie That Binds," "Morning . We urge you. to drive safely Comes," "Adagio" and a march by "lt —-so safely that your carefulness , will compensate for. the bad and METHODIST Your Expression of reckless driving of someone who DISTINCTIVE HlghlandB.' 'Salvation" will be the thorns' of True Remembrance lacfts good judgment. You can't ARTCRAFT MEMORIALS the Sunday morning message to bo your cfflelnorial Selection No other act of a normal 'depend upon the other fellow, as' delivered by Rev, J. Hlllman Cof- man'a llfo, gives, him more fee, Mrs, Betty Card will sing a complete soul' satisfaction you well know; it's up to you to We are proud that our itrvlce to Ihli than tho building of a Mem- Perfection of Material and solo at the ovoning service. . community justifies our reputation drive well enough,; carefully Workmanship In Beautiful orial to his loved oncB who for honest cpuntel and expert advice have gonn on.' . , • A telephone call to our office enough,for two. . • , • ". New Designs CHURCH OF CHIUST concerning; memorial cnuamanahtp. will bring a salesman who Eatontown Our aolcct Burro Memorials will, wjthout any obligation, Whether you wlah a simple marker boar tho Guild mark.of ap- Our memorials 'are manufactured A • non-donomlnatlonnl group or •• elaborate modii- \ Bhow you latest designs. moots for Blblo clasiea Sundays nt proval—your (,'unlnntco of a by sklllod artisans In our well meat, may we help you fW.'JWl Ilnor Momori'ill at no extra Only Monument Dealers In equipped plant nt West Long 10 a. m., and for worship sorvlcos to make « wl.e .election? ifigUSJ at 11 o'clock. coat. Visit our showroom •Branch. and toe our displays of theso Bed Dank Matawan and Keyport certified memorials. METHODIST "Monument' Wofkr 10 DRUMMOND PL., FUNERAL HOME •' RE'* D(Ori»'-B»»»Mli.,"H»H) BAN^ N. J. - jnmtsn. I el.-6-0> loirco : Wall Street Tel. L.BT 6-3567 West Long Branch superintendent. PKone " lC^porj^.1124 'IBil ioTCtT 6flv«r-C»ro«t»nr nTclephono R. B. 6-0024 Send For Militated Catalogue ', . " , Hov. Hoy ,E, Williams, Jr., .will Corloton U. Wharton, Prop, Phono, Red Bunk 6-0319 Nliliu, Sund'.yi and Holldnya iGO CFRONT ST.i preach Suntlny at'7 p. m. on "Tho CALL Rj D. 0.UI1.J Chriitian Paradox." ' , —- Edwin H. Wharton, As.oclato R.F.ti. Box 108 Red Bank of Dependabl^conoinica) Sfi'rvlce'Wce ^^ RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 16,1947. '• • Lavene-Burkett Trpth Announced - •'• Announcement has been made of the*, engagement of Miss Jane:La- yette,- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lavene of 16 White street, Eatontown, and Stuart, Fla, to . Sgt, ]$ugene R. Burkett, son of Mrs. " Margaret Burkett of Main street, . Eatontown. The bride-elect attended Long Branch high school, Sgt, Burkett :, attended Red Bank high school and ..served with the Army Air force's . in* China. He re-enlisted last July and 1» stationed in Florida. The announcement was, made at -» recent party held at the Jiome of • Mr, and Mrs. Raymond E. Hill ot Corlies avenue, Eatontown. Other guests at (he party included, Mrs. Victoria Hertzler, Mr., .and Mrs. Houls D. Hill and George HM. Hazlet (Thi Kfd Bank Resl»t«r e*n f» bought In Billet from Peieux) Mrs. Sue Stultz of Keyport was hostess Monday 'evening at her home to members of the Good Gov- ernment Republican club, when .12 attended. The following officers 'were Installed,- president, Mrs. Al- venla Strltmann; vice-president, Mra. Jeannette Everdell; secretary, Mrs. Laura Maurer and treasurer, 8 "> BAG • Mn.EmmaT. Rudlger. Plans were made for the annual Lincoln day • dinner to be held at Old Dutch tav- ern Monday evening, February 10. There will be a speaker and enter- tainment. The officials of the dif- "' ferent communities will attend al- so. .The out-going president, Mrs. Edith Wuestefeld, was presented With a gift. She'was also the win- ner of the dark horse prize. The next regular meeting will be held at tbe home of Mrs. Jeannette ' Everdell of Hazlet, March 10, The annual auction will be held at this : meeting, Refreshments, were served following the meeting by the host- ess. Attending were Mrs. Jettle Dolson, Mrs. Jeannette Everdell, " "Mrs. Ethel Finger, Mra., Elizabeth C.fcfc Huylar, Mrs. Laura Maurer, Mrs. Phoebe Neidlnger, Mrs. Carolyn Clark, Mrs. Emma T. Rudlger, Mra. Alvenia Strltmann, Mrs. Claire Or- ; ton and Mrs. Edith Wuestefeld. A meeting of the Hazlet Parent- Teacher association was held Wed- nesday evening at the school. Cpl Less than 5c per pound! Each bag contains 12 to 25 oranges, depending on Galvln, state trooper, gave a short 1 talk on safety and showed moving size. The biggest orange value, pn the market. Be sure to visit yovr nearby ' pictures. Flans were discussed to Acme Market tofaTfe advantage of t^iisjjand other SStstanding fresh fruit and • • buy a hot.water heater to be ln- vegetable features . . . rushed fresh cTaily from the country's finest farms. ' stalled.in the lunchroom In the. Open Every ' near future. About 40 attended In- U.S. Government Graded "Good " ; eluding Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, Friday Night . Brownies, parents and PTA mem- SMOKED MEATS bers. Refreshments were./'served. BEEF Florida Citrus • Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. .Peseux ib. 62c SLICED BACON "69c and children; Ralph and'. Carolyn Porterhouse Steak Until 9 have returned home from a two Cottage Butts Z% '" 73c - weeks' automobile trip. to West Sirloin Steak *"62c lb :• Palm Beach,. Fla. Strip Bacon 59c Hershey Cocoa Mrs, Frank Foss entertained Rib Roast "> 49c lb 9 members of the Crescent dub a Smoked Beef Tongue 39c Tetley Tea Balls :» « 43c the Glass House, Lawrence Harbor Round Roast •"62c The talk of town! Imagine, your choice of finest .orange, grapefruit or blended juices! at dinner Thursday evening. Fol- Smoked Calas 39c Asco Tea Balls JS 35c Less than 8c per pint in the 18-oz. can—less than 7c per pint for,the 46-oz. can. ' lowing .-4Jifl«dlnner • the,umembers Chuck Roast ft. 45c weritJ'.ttfJMw. Foss's homB for a Bacon Squares meeting." Mr^Fossshowed "Ihterest- Chopped Beef »>• 38c •- 39c MORE JUICE VALUES! BREAKFAST CEREALS , ing. moving ;plctures.—Hater In—the riihcr 8o evening refreshmqn^^rwere served. Plate BeefTCorned «•• 25c BORDEN HEMO Dole Pineapple Juice ' "16c H-0 Quick Oats fLt Mrs.' Theodore Falumbo will be Frtlh or Rib Lamb Chops "> 59c t6 Ol. Jot Powdmd lAlliAilAnit Sov* 15C on pound of Ate© COYTM hostess at the next meeting of the Brisket Boneless Corned— •"39c I6.QJ. Jar liquid Sunrise Tomato Juice VVnCulCllU With Whiottna Box Topi 22-ox. pkg. club. Attending were Mrs. Cyrus 18-01. Ross, Mrs. James Noidlngor, Mrs. Beef Liver •b. 49c- Loin Lamb Chopr ChOCOlATE FLAVORED VITAMIN Sun-Rayed Tomato Juice 14c Heckers Farina ^ George. Emmona, Mrs. Elmer A. DRINK. POWDERED OR LIQUID. 46-oi. Bahremmrg, Mrs, Walter Smale, Shoulder Chops »•• 55c V-8 Cocktail '«" 15c 33c Kelloggs Variety JtZZZ*. Miss Stella Bailey,; Mrs. .Maltland PORK wh0 0T CANNED SOUPST " •-.- Walllngr MrsrTtoellf H, LeRoy, Rib Half '••"49c Stewing Lamb Aunt Jemima TuM^r Three-Minute Oats S. Mrs, James H. Ward, Mrs. -Judson Fresh Pork Loinc s " Ib Hopla, Mrs. ' Elwood I. Monahan, Fowl JSET* 45c Pancake Fl'rM *mfl 10c College Inn Chicken Broth '?;„"• 15c Nabisco 100% Bran Packagt Mra. Leonard Lufburrow, Mrs. Wil- Pork Chops cT -•59c liam Urstadt, Mrs. John Maloney, Swansdown %:,'%,30c Campbell's Tomato Soup 3 pT 29c CCAKEA S ANND CRACKERS Mra. Joseph R. Peseux, Mrs. Theo- Meat Sausage * 49c Roasting Chickens . £• "> 55c dore G. Bailey, Mrs. Curtis Glayton, on Ib Heinz Cream-of-Tomato Soup "Z 12c Nabisco Premium Crackers^2S 25c Mrs. J. Carlton Cherry, Mrs. Mel- (Fresh Calas «• 37c Duckling Ja uw 39c low o«. ir. Vln Hopla and Mrs. Harold Kite. Campbell's Vegetable Soup "Z 13c Sunshine Fig Bars Clllo Pkg. I Jt Twenty-one members of the Jun GOLD CUTS FISH lor Methodist Youth fellowship o Asco Vegetable Soup Sunshine Golden Fruit . St. John's Methodist church at- BOLOGNA *: 43c Fresh Fillet Haddock "> 47c tended a rally at Atlantic Highlands Ib . Methodist church Saturday even- LIVERWURST ** 13c Fillet Flounder ...' 33c. Loaf ing. lb Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Peseux FRANKFURTERS * 47c Lge. Boston Mackerel - 25c Enriched Supreme Bread 11c and Mr. and. Mrs. A. Arbarno o Keyport attended a performance 0; Firmer, finer texture, stays fresh longer. Try a loaf now at this low price. Oklahoma in New York city. Mon- Spiced Luncheon «• ">• 15c Canadian Smelts iT, "• 39c day evening of last week. lb James P. Warnock, Jr., Frank Cooked Salami * «>•• 12c Lobster Tails 63c CANNED VEGETABLES MORE FEATURE VALUES! Moccl, Rudolph Feseux and Mai V 1 l N«. 2 can colm W. Peseux motored to DOG FOOD 2 ">--*«• 37c Sweet Deluxe Plain Pound Cake >'X :' 42c Perch Fillet "33c Farmdale Peas s7' Ib. Waynesboro, Pa., and spent the ACME Golden ' 1 week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Lin- Whole Kernel Corn Green Split Peas 14c ford Hartel. Eagle PraridXrWrrTCheese • •££. 14c No. 2 con 17c Mrs. Margaret L. Wilson has re- lb Cream Style Corn ASCO Golden . Smith's Jumbo Lentils pockag* turned to her home, in Brooklyn Process Colored American Cheese 53c 2Q-ot. can 17c alter a visit with Mr. and Mrs, Ern- Robford Whole Beets 16-o Kraft Macaroni Dinner est F. Peseux and family. . Colored Mild Cheddar Cheese * 59c gla:17c -Mrs. Rudolph Peseux has re- Robford Ideal Mince Meat. covered from an attack of pneu- Pabst l-tt Cheese ll'lt'L .X 25c Whok Sweet Potatoes 18-oz. can monia. Olemlde Robford Large Prunes X. 26c ; Sweet Cream Asparagus Cut Spears. - Miss Doris J. Peseux visited Mis* Blue Moon Cheese Spreads PaTs. 16c Wu< No, 2 can Helen Bitter in New York city Sun- Bavarian, Old Smoky or American 16c, Caveau Spread 20c Boy Fancy California Prunes •-23c day. ' Butter Pound 72c Red Kidney Beans No. 2 can Kempt 7-oi. Vacuum Con Mr. - and Mrs. Edwin R. Peseux Best Pure Lard «• •*» 29c Robford T visited' Mr. and Mrs. Otto B. Lar- Asst. Vegetable Dinner No. 2 can > ' C Cashews 45c : Mixed Nuts Z 49c sen In Elizabeth, Sunday. Comitotk The Hazlet Firo company was LUX SOAP LIFEBUOY SOAP RINSO Cut Wax Beans No, 2 can LOC ASCO Fruit Cocktail 38c called out to extinguish a grass fire famM •_• oh' the Joseph H. Webster and Cy- (When Available) (When Available) (When Available) 2 Cut String Beans ' No.,3can 14C Hearts Delight Peaches JS3T« 29c rus Ross property about 12 o'clock ISU-oi. Largo OO_ Midlum Sunday night. . Try thlt RICHER, mor. FLAVORFUU Conqueror Pork & Beans can Apple Butter rsSST 20c «"•• 10c Package Pka. 13c -•• ' Mrs. Lauretta Peseux has re- «k. 10c pirficlly roo.ltd, IMPROVED blind. ASCO Fancy No. Vh turned to her home in Franklin Sauer Kraut Long Cut cam Mazda Lamps -.^WLSIIc vllle after a visit with her son Ru- n Now, yau'ro iuro to my, "lr n«vir SpicandSpanP:i ;.21c loailed mort dollcloui cofht." dolph Peseux and family. LUX FLAKES 0 SWAN SOAP Audrey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Speed-Up Bleach. ;, 10c Ground fresh lo your order. Savo Robert Barber, ha« returned home (When Available) Toll>fB0 ir (When Available) labili for glfll. ib. QX>. 2-V from Monmouth Memorial hospital.' ,.o^ Win-Grest Goffee Mirflum Vanish J ^r 19c Midium lar«» 1 L _ bag OUC 71c Pock fUg. 14c CakriOc Try a pound of this "heat-flo" roosted coffee, today! Navesink "T. 35c •0 2 ""' cok. IOC You'll like the distinctive flavor!

(Th« Red Bank Reslitar'can ba bough In Niveilnk from William Keeshan) OLD DUTCH CHIFFON BARBASOL . The card party held Friday nighl FAMOUS CLEANSER , at the library was a success. The SOAP FLAKES . RAZOR BLADES gymnasium was decorated to re- Whtn Avalloblt Daubkr Edga 1 A. Pkg. semble a circus tent, with a lion 2-15c I4-OI. Patkagi Pkg, of S IUC of 15 , peering through trees, toy balloons 36c and other features, Pottery and Whin, Available trays were awarded as prizes. GOLD DUST Washing Powder 36-oz. Package I The class In hook rug making nt the library starts tomorrow • at 3 o'clock. .Tentative plans for activities were dlsqussed at last week's mooting of II-OI. NEW! EXCLU8IVEI the Woman's Republican club. Birds Eye Peas Finest Post-War Mrs, Alexander Konowltz has re- Dairycrest Superb turned home from Monmouth Me- Ire-Package Produce! morial hospital with hit infant son. Cut Golden ^

FINED tttX visited Mr. and Mrs. Vere Valle&u IN BOTTLES AND AT FOUNTAINS Engaged of Manasquan Sunday. Leonardo Middletown Has It's SHERMAN** For Reps W. Farrli of Little Silver Mrs, Howard Baer of Niagara (The Bed Bank BesliUr can U boiiiihl TheB«itln tu fined $222 Monday bjTJustlC* Falls Is visiting her parents, Mr. at Leonardo at the White Home Store, of the Peace Fred Qulnn of Free- and Mrs. Harry WaBserman, Wledmum'a Rod J. Myeri .dellvtrr *er-' Fire Election ^ Vtmtlait Hinds ice> ...... , . , hold on charges resulting inm An The Scout building committee Th« Sherman Shop accident Sunday afternoon at Statu will meet .Thursday night at the Mary Lou O'Nell of Cambrldg*, Ex-Chief Hofman Highway 35 and L»ur«l avenue, Engine company fire house, All Mass., is visiting her grandparents, M Bn»d St. - Jted Bank Halmdel township. Drlv«n ot tfas committee members are urged to Mr, and Mra, Cosmo O'Neil. ' Named President other cars Involvad In th« accident attend.- " Ruistll Ke»f «r of Syracuse, N. were Harry Martin of Red Bank Friday night at the Mfrthodlst Y., pasiad th* week-end with Ben- and Lawrence Rohllng Of Plain- ton McArthtir, '•'.•.;' Dirk Hofman, ex-fire chief of Church annex, the combined Scout- Middletown township, wag eleoted field. . ••••" • • ' " Christian Science ing'r committees held a charter Mr. and Mm. Henry Gund«rscn president of the township fire de- meeting to re-register for the com- and daughter, Mrs. William Weber, partment Monday night at a meet- Reading Room, ing year. Leaders and committee and daughter Barbara of Wood- ing at Headdlh's Copier fire house. JEWELRY REPAIRING members of the various troops' fti'e haven, L. I., -were gueit* for the Mr. Hofman Is a member of Bel- Beglster: Building WatehM, Clocta and Unity ClfiMi Cub Pack"^, cubmaster, William day and dinner gueati Friday, Jan- ford Engine company. « Broad Street, Bed Bank and lUpalra at Rcattnahle PriMI Sefcik; assistant cubmaster, Thom- uary 10, of,Mr, and Mrs. Howard Other officers to serve for 1947 - All Work Guaranteed lor 6ai Y«ar as Flood; committee chairman, BUI Worth. T«l. Red Bank 6-34S0-J are William Meyers of the Bfev- H. ROSIN, Jtweler Fitterer; members, Bill Harriett', Mrs, Edward Daum and daughter ent; Park-Leonardo company,: vice OPEN DAILY it Wait Front Si, R<« Ntttk. N..J. Arnold Wentworth and ' HarOlld Katharine Louise and Miss Lois president; Newton Mallett.of Port 1* to *:S0 P. H. TeL <-6dT2-M.' Copeland. Scout troop 87, scout Bryan of Newark have been gueit* Monmouth company, secretary, and masters, Tommy Cairns and Bill at the home of their parents, Mr. Frank Vanderveer of Naveslnk Sefcik; assistant scoutmaster, lid- and Mrs. Edward Bryan. company, treasurer. INSURE YOUR HOME gar Hahne;, committee chairman, .Mrs. Frank Jackson returned Pepsi-Cola Company, Lone Island. City. N. t. ' Morris Josephs of Leonardo was Frsnchised Bottler: Pepsi-Cola BottUne Co, of Asbury Park. Tuesday and Friday Evenings, business, automobile and .Other Joe Bausback; ' members, Gus Saturday from i week's visit with elected fire chief last month. I'M to 9:80 'property with .'.. ' • ' Hahne, Harold Tarnow, C. R. Mrs. Charles Meyers and family of HAWKINS BROTHERS Smith. Sea Scout Ship 27, Skipper, Westfleld. A ^» George Farwell; mate , Edward Bin th. Bible, tht Wofkl 61 Real Estate and Mortgage Loans Alfred Groves, who has been 111 Mar* Baker Eddj. DUwv.rtt and MI9S MARIE E. COX Dennis; committee chairman, Har- for the past five weeks with pleuro- Founder of Christian Scltnte, |i)d 11 Broad Street, Bed Bank old Copeland; members, Gus Hahne, alt other authorlied Chriitlun Sol- pneumonia, Is able to leave his bed enp*p*. literaturi e may ba rut), bor* Phone B. B. ft-OSM Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Cox 61 South Tommy Cairn's and Stanley Cook. for a short time each day. An Air Squadron is to be formed AKlgreKlgrd mirehd Belmar. announce the engagement Mrs. Katharine Lanj? and daugh- ; ' The Red Bank-Register l> aupvorted but more recruits are needed be- ' 'The Publlo Is Welcome by local as well al out-of-town.business of their daughter, Mlas Marie E, ters, June and Shirley, of Plasalc, fore the charter can be signed. All ; : ANNOUNCEMENT > ; inox^-AdverUsenient, Cox, to Norman W. Morgan,.son of passed the week-end with Mr, and interested boys over 16 years of ,Mr. and Mrs. Nprtnan Morgan of Mrs. Nathan SearfoH. age, formerly Scouts' or not, are 'Holmdel. MlsS Cox attended Man Mr, and Mrs. A. Stanley Knowlea asked to contact Charles R. Smith. aequan high school, and IS em pasted the week-end with friends ployed by Vernon H. King of West Mr. and .Mrs. Nicholas Mlka of in Brooklyn. Opening On Or Before Friday, January 23 IDLE HOUR INN Belmar. Mr. Morgan 1B employed Church street are parents of a son,, Mr. and Mrs. William Lacey are by ihe Monmouth County highway born Thursday of last week at spending a few Weeks at West department, He attended Red Monmouth Memorial hospital. Palm Beach, Fla.. • ' — Announces — Bank high school.-' • . Mr. and Mrs. William Farwell Mrs. Louis Merlgold, Mrs. Robert are .parents of a son, born Satur- Search and Mrs. Frank Jackson DANCING EVERY SATURDAY'EVENING day at Monmouth Memorial hospi spent Wednesday of last .week in Belford tal. . . • . . New York city, where they enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kelly are a show at Kadlo City, STARTING JANUARY 18, 1947* (The Red Bank ReglBter rtan be bought .n Belford from H, Clay Dair, WanBer. parents of a son, born Saturday at Mrs. M. Berry had as luncheon man'fl and Atlern'a store). Monmouth Memorial hospital, guests Wednesday of last week her THE TOWN HOUSE Featuring Rev. and Mra, •• Jaul J. Myers mother, Mrs. John M. Benson, and spent three daya this week with Mrs,'. John Hoffman. 17 WASHINGTON STREET, BILL BERNET Mra. Robert Corson of Philadelphia. Tinton Falls The t#onardo Rod and Oun club While there, they attended the fun- enjoyed a venison roast. Saturday (The Hed Bank Register can b> bought RED BANK,.N. J. • AND •eral, of an old family friend, Fred- 1 evening at the home \>t George In Tinton Falli. At Llnehan'i itore) erick Arnold. Black. About 35 members and HIS SKYHNERS The regular meeting of the. Mon An apron joclal is being held this 1 friends attended.. - _ mouth unit, (Women'i Repullcan afternoon by the LadleB aid' socie- Mrs, William Ford nad as guest % Specializing in # . IDLE HOUR INN, HIGHWAY 36, club,' was postponed from last Tues- ty at the home of Mrs, Wellington over the week-end her sister, Mrs. day until February 4. The'meeting Wllkins, Sr. Plans were made last Florence Summers of Little Silver. APPLETON AVE., _ LEONARDO, N. J. will be held at the Belford Engine •week at the home of Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. Robert Search had company'fire house. • .... Lemon. The society will meet next as guests Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. STEAKS AND CHOPS The Woman's Society of Christ- Thursday afternoon at Mra, Wil- James Search and daughter Nancy j ian Service of the Methodist church klns' home. of Union and Mrs. Gordon Search completed their slate of officers A "public card party will be held and son Gordon of Irvington. Wednesday.1 The- officers ,are»\J>Irs. Thursday night, January 23, In the Charcoal Broiled To Order Pearl White, president; Mrs. fire house by the ladles' auxiliary. The Delta Phi Alpha Sorority held Louise Richardson, vice .president;' Plans were completed at Monday their January 9 meeting at the Mrs. Beaslo Tarnow, . recording night's meeting at which Mrs, Emi home of Mrs. Arthur Runge of Port "•Serving nightly from 5:00 to 9:80. LUGGAGE Monmouth. Their next semi-month- secretary; Mrs, Olive Yarnall, finan- Ketollari, Mrs. Anthony Monzo and cial secretary, and Mrs, Llda Lyke, Miss Patricia McCarthy were host- ly meeting will be held Thursday, treasurer, Mrs. Lyke announced esses. January 23, at the home of Mrs. Excellent cuisine and atmosphere for the most discriminating taste. that $27 was realized from the Scout' Cub pack met yesterday Claude Smith. dime cards. afternoon at the home of Mrs. Al •Mr. and Mrs. Robert Karnio are. Mrs. Frank 0. Underhill and bert Willgerodt. The members have the parents of a. son, born Sunday children and Mrs. Underhill of been selling tickets for the com at Monmouth Memorial' hospital. DAVID and MARY MORSE ' Hlghtstown were Sunday guests of blned Boy Scout entertainment and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Carnle are Captain Albert Runyon and daugh- motion picture show for the bene parents' of a son, born Sunday at ter, Mrs. Pearl White.. fit of troop 50 and Cub pack 50 of Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mrs. Rose Hofer, Mlas Jacqueline Shrewsbury to be held tomorrow Hofer, Joseph Frame of Newark night In the Shrewsbury school au and Mr. and Mra. Harry LoofTler dltorium. The cubs have been In- and daughter Joyce, and Misses vited to a moving picture and cub- Marcella Dobbs and Shirley Me- bing'party to be held Saturday at Quire of Portaupcck were Sunday 10 a. m. in the Mechanic stree guests of Mrs. Mary Eccleston' and school auditorium, Red Bank. WE ARE AGENTS FOR family. Mrs. Eccleson is confined . Sunday-school will meet at 2:10 to bed, due to .Injuries suffered In p. m. in the Methodist chapel and • OSKQSH LUGGAGE a fall last week. Rev. Dunham V. Relnig will preach Mr. and. Mrs. Melvln Leek, Mr. at 3 p, m. The pastor Is entertain? •,8AM8ONITE LUGGAGE and TRUNKS and Mrs. Edward Barnes and Mar- ing the children every Monday af- Delivery By Courtesy Service ^ vin Barnes spent Sunday with rela- ternoon after school with movies • VALPAC - ARMY A NAVY tives at Mount Holly. in the chapel.' George Dennis of New York city 18 Monmouth Street. Red Bank Telephone 6-3144 spent part of last week with his VOCATIONAL SCHOOL., sister, Mrs. Laura Lingo. , A group of firemen went to Mon- Freeholder Joseph C. Irwln will mouth. Memorial, hospital Sunday speak, on ".Vocational Schools" at -a CHOICE GUTS . Fresh Jersey, HOTELBAR to donate blood to Mrs. George meeting of tho Eatontown Home Schwing, who \ty seriously ill. Mrs. and School group tonight at FRYING C Schwing Is the former Miss Mar- o'clock at Eatontown borough hall PRIMES ROLL BUTTER El S LI N'S OR lon Capone of Belford, Members of the Eatontown council lb. Mr. and Mrs. John Lentz, Mr. and' school board of education have .•• RIB ROASTING Grade A A 83 Score 11-15 East Front St. Red Bank and, Mrs. William Bad of Beiford been invited to attend. A film on and Mrs. Phoebe Wolf of Red Bank the speaker's topic will be shown. ROAST CHICKENS BEECH-NUT Jars Strained Baby Food 3 23° c C • BEECH-NUT ' Lb. Jar lb. 48 lb. Peanut Butter 39° AA'Grade 3 - 3i/a lb. average Lb. Tin JERSEY Beech-Nut Coffee 49° Entire stock of Boys' and Girls' Snow Suits, Coat and Legging PORK C Lgst. Can Sets. Some with Matching HatsT Also entire stock cf Boys' LOINS 49lb. Boraxo 21° Finger-tip' Coats and Mackinaws. - Rib End WHITE RO8E A #2 Cans, JERSEY Crushed Golden Corn ^ 39' FRESH C WHITE RO8E #2 Can OFF HAMS 58lb. Grapefruit Sections 21" - Lean REGULAR PRICE 1 Tft. Pkg. FRESH JERSEY Just Received FRESH JERSEY Lipton Finest Tea Big 8hlpment of PORK PORK MIDDLESEX #2 Can BOYS' ALL WOOL 21* ME DO MACKINAWS SHOULDERS BUTTS Fancy Tiny Peas UNDERWEAR Lb.Jar Sizes 2 to 14. 100% all wool, fan- cy plaids mid plain colors, belted, Sizes Pure Raspberry Preserves 0 to 10. 4. Can Practically AH Meat C 2O«% Off Fancy Pink Alaska Salmon Regular Prloe FRE8H or CORNED CR088E & BLACkWELL #2 PLATE or NAVEL 28"> 2 Cans GIRLS' Fancy Orange Juice Snow Suits Fresh LAMBS' LIVER 45?* CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE Cans Pop.li.n snoNv ti Sauce 25' suits in pastel s h a cl'cs , rein- Fresh Pork NECK BONES 15?* forced knees. RITTER'S Sizes 3 to li, WHOLE Country Pork SAUSAGE . 48lib 14-oz. . Also All Woof Tomato Catsup Bottle Boys' Coat & Legging Sets Snow Suits ' LARQE CALIFORNIA NAVEL Poublc brensted coats. • Colors: _ IMPORTED blue, copeii, navy and tan, Sizes $^.99 20 ?b Off 111 to 4; Value to {59.98. • •» ORANGES . : ' doz. Regular Prloe Italian Chestnuts K HAT8 TO MATCH—$1.25 LARGE FANCY . BEAUTY Tbs. TANGERINES 39c doz. Apples 19* i 20 BROAD STREET RED BANK MUSHROOMS < . .\. 39fti Fairmont Frozen Food BE RED BANK REGISTER. JANUARY 16.1947, Patre Maplewood avenue are parents of Call RI 6-333KK Protest Dumping Keansbifrg daughter, born Saturday at Mon- (The Kail Bank Begiiter can bt bought mouth .Memorial hospital. . , Fof . In Chapel Hill . Keamburg from John Clvltan, Chn»U an'«, Charlea Voirtl, II. Kalwr, Qeorce Mr. arid Mrs. Robert Magno of IMMEDIATE DELIVERY A petition signed by about 70 resi- win, S.' S. Start,' j^hoyioy'i and Main street are parents of a son, dents of Chapel Hill was presented eanaburz Dtui Co.) born Saturday at Monmouth Me- COME GIRIS! to the Mlddletown township com- morial hospital. VENETIAN BLINDS William Balbach, Sr., was elected mittee Thursday, protesting against resident of the New Point Com- Mr. and Mrs, °Edwln Stark are Mobile Venetian Blind Co. BEAUTIFUL the dumping of township garbage ort Fire company Thursday night. arents of a son, born Friday at In that section. John Ransley of the Jther officers are Dorolnlck Wolf, Monmouth Memorial hospital. Get On A Pair Of Headden's Corner fire company re- ice-president; Christopher B. quested Installation of a traffic Slum, treasurer; Qeorge Spaffdrd, CARNATIONS light in front of tho fire house on Inanclal secretary; Charles J. Ber- Colt'. Neck BEAU-RIVAGE "SHANKS MARE" roflte 30 In order to give the fire berloh, recording secretary; Roy E. trucks and ambulance access from Lamont, sergeant at arms; J. EY S. (The Red Bank TUgUUr can be lioujht Spring Lake • Heights tKe~nre house; r—7 A—~ .-Coll'» Neck at Hanoi and Gordon*! Martin, board of representatives; Central itoi-e) - in Black Suede The committee decided to ask the William Snyder, delegate to the Variety of Colors Monmouth Consolidated Water state convention; Harold Haltsch, The Atlantic township fire com- LUNCHEON company to install an emergency :hlef; Gerald Broander, captain; pany recently elected George 111- loop in the water main on Camp- August Vogel. first lieutenant; mensee president, William Buck from $1.75 bell, avenue, Port Monmouth. A re- Charles Padner, second lieutenant vice president, Earl Reed treasurer, $300 DOZEN quest was made for • repairs to and' Robert Rice, third lieutenant. Roy Daniels secretary, David Timl- 995 Sleepy Hollow road. Mr. and" Mrs. Edwin Stark Of dalskl, Jr., financial secretary, Wil- DINNER ihurch street, are the parents of liam Pills chief, Charles Crlne hist Eatontown : son, born Saturday. '..'•.. assistant'chief and William Rior- from $2.75 Mrs. Mary Samuel celebrated hef dan second assistant chief. Sizes 4-10 "Family Night" will be observed •Irthday Monday .of this wetk.' Mr. and Mrs. William Murray Accommodations for Private AAAAWB Sunday In the Methodist church, The fire department was called held . open house last Saturday. Parties and Banquets "old timers"' ipartlolpatlng in,; theMonday morning to extinguish an Quests attending were from Asbury oil fire on Seavlew avenue. Park, Westfleld, Chatham, Plain- DEAN'S service. The congregational singing OPEN ALL YEAill will be led by Daniel S. Morris. A Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Auer of field, Maplewood and this plate. LITTLE SILVER Phone R. B. 64832 18 Maplewood" avenue art the par- Mr. and Mrs. Charles EHIB had special effort Is being made ft get Tel. Spring Lake 3-3464 all the older members 0! the ents of a daughter, born Sunday Mr. and Mrs. William G&nley and John B. Allen Co. church to come out in families and at -Monmouth Memorial hospital. son William, Jr., Samuel Conovof, nil the pew that has been In the Robert Hoepfner of K* CJenter Betty Jane Ellis, Edward Ganley 8 Tel. family lor years. This service will street, has purchased a new Chev- and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Durczak RED BANK bring back memories of the old olet. ) as New Tears day guests. Broad St. times and should prove a real treat. Police Officer Christopher B,. A New Tears eve party wag held Members of the youth fellowship Blum Is confined to his home with at Lairds, Scobeyvllle, for the OPIN FRIDAY EVES. UNTIL 9 severe cold. ployees ot the company and their OTHER WEEK DAYS U^TIL 6 group conducted Sunday evening's service In the Methodist church. The Exempt Firemen's associa- friends. Muriel Berry gave the Invocation tion met at the Oak street fire Mr. and Mrs. William Ganley en- General Electric Oil Barriers Pat Berry led the congregational house Monday evening. tertained Mr. and Mrs. David Ham- singing, Joyce Mount read the The fire department extinguished ernlck and Mr. and Mrs, Walter i, ••.•"'.• .' ' * . ' Scripture lesson, the youth choir an oil stove fire Monday night at Durczak last week. jrang, Muriel* Berry made the an- the home of L. Dunham Leonard Sibley, Jr., pastor of the Backed by all of the Research and Resources - nouncements; Claire Mount. and of Center avenue. No damage was Reformed church, has been 111 the Nancy Smith collected the offering! reported. ' ' • past week. He Is Improving, ' , of General Electric • Samuel Howard made the prayer; Exemplification of the major de- The Helping Circle of the Re- Sgt. Clinton Johnson delivered the gree of the Knights of Columbus In formed church met Wednesday af- message of the evening and .Rev,honor of Rev. Edward Corrlgan, ternoon-or last week at the home' : If you are considering purchase of an oil burner Dunham V. Reinig, rastor, pro- paster of St. Ann's parish, was held of Mrs. Charles D. Flock, president. nounced theisbenedlptlon. The set-Sunday by Bayshore council. Sotno The next meeting will be held at get in touch with us -Your Authorized Dealer vice" was well attended. 85 members constituted the class which Included Rev. Richard the home of Mrs. William ClIfTord. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hill of Mrs. Joseph E. Forman was wel- FOR Corlle's avenue entertained, rela-, Ewlng, also of St. Ann's parish. The major portion of the class was be-comed as a new member. tives and friends at a recent party Mrs. Ludwlg Nlehaus and son ar- [ at their Home. Games were played ing Inducted into Bayshore council ••''./ GENERAL ELECTRIC SALES and SERVICE , • If Winter expenses have piled up on you, let a loan although several neighboring. coun rived home., Saturday from Fitkin and refreshments, including Italian hospital. "•* from res ''see you through." Cash is available here to spaghetti made by B. Lameo of cils also-sent members to be Initia- buy coal," pay bills, purchase seasonal clothing, make' Eatontown, were served. Present ted. Spectators, all members of the The sermon Sunday at the Re- home or car repairs or to meet any' other need or wore Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Hill; Order and representing various formed church was delivered by parts of the state, numbered better Harry. Amond from the New emergency. • ...-•' ' . Mr, arid Mrs. Lameo,' Mrs Margaret Burkett, Sgt, 'Eugene than 400. Dinner was served the Brunswick seminary In the absence FRED D. WIKOFF CO. • Come in or phone us for the cash you need. Burkett and Miss Jane Lavene, candidates and .guests upon com- of Mr. Sibley. The memory flowers all of Eatontown; Mrs. Victoria pletion of the degreg e under the on the Communion table were given RED BANK, N. J. Hetzler, Mr.^and Mrs. Charles. Ma- management of Joe and Mary by Miss Edna Netter and her broth- 19 WEST FRONT ST. UcFoTEong Branch, Mr. and Mrs.Selles. er George In memory of their sls- Douglas Burkett of Red Bank and ' Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Auer of ter, Miss Minnie Netter: George Hill W Monahawkin. Mrs. John Barcume returned home' Saturday from Rlvervlew hospital with her infant son, who has' been -named Charles Arthur, 77'BROAD SST,' > RK> BANK after his great-grandfather, Charles Ovet 3. 3L Newbenys Tel. 6-1472—License 743 Schlck of Eatontown, and his grandfather, Arthur 'Barcume Onelda, N. Y. CHOICE GEESE , Mr. and Mrs. Howard Taylor.01 |.Maxwell avenue are parents of daughter born Friday in Monmoutlr Memorial hospital,- ' John Murray of Staten Island LAMB DUGKS; ELECTRIC has been visiting Jacob Applby of Clinton avenue. . • iJnlon

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Street or RouUT PHONE LONG BRANCH 6-0446 City or Town '... 3-4Lb. Size PfcwTta. Keansburg, and Clara',A. Meade, Circuit Riders Matthews Shines eypdrl; Breaks To Give Lecture Cover Girl Search Riverside Heights. Quarter finals will also be held on Bucs Home Tomorrow Freehold Streak the same night In ,the Reade the- Honor Fred Brown As Rumson Vets On Table Settings Contest Plans aters at Asbury Park, Long Branch Keyport high school traveled to N freehold Friday night and came and Freehold and |n North Jersey. Against ]$eptune Five Veteran Boatsman Down Eatontown way with a 35-32 victory, which' ~-Little Silver Club Are Completed Two girls will be selected from ave the Red Raiders the honor "of each" town tov participate "in the • Receives Top Award having broken a live-game winning Lists Meejting* semi-finals Wednesday, January 29, Rough Contest Finds streak boasted by Coach Lea Good- Quarter-Finals at Asbury Parki and Plalnfleld. • *» • " win's Colonials. From tu».M> groups three girls will Atlantic Highlands Throws Scare Fred Brown of Wallace'street Is Lynnq Crider Lockwood,'founder- Jacoubs Coached Five , Willjam Newman of Keyport and president of the National Bureau of Next Wednesday be selected for the finals at Perth the man who made the greatest Amboy Wednesday, February 5. contribution to motorboating in George Lloyd of Freehold shared Club program, wil apeak on "Fash- At Red Bank Tuesday Night Scoring Mild Upset coring honors with li points eanh, ions in Tables'' at a meetidg of the At Strand Theater jiarry Conover of . the" modeling 1840, according to the awards com- It was an ' up-and-down affair. agency.^111 select the winner, who mittee of the Regatta* Circuit Little 'Silver Woman's club Wednes- Led by Harry Matthews,, lanky Locked 12-12 at halftime', the vic- day afternoon' of next week at the will receive a seven-year Conover' 'I X determined bani of Atlantic Riders club, who at their annual The Walter Reade theaters, In modeling contract. , ; Pstttnon, f, .,...„....;.,.,.._.. ,., 0 former .Red Bank high.school .cen_- tors outscored Freehold 14-8 ijTthe clubhouse.—'The-meeting waj ar- conjunction with the Harry Con- I Highland* Tigers frightened the dinner meeting Tuesday night in third quarter, but the Colonials ^ Bed Bank high school Buccaneers Miller, f .._.™._ -.- 6 the Grand Central Palace, New ! ter, who tallied 29 points, the Rum- ranged by Mcs. Kenneth A. West, over modeling agency, are conduct- Entries for the contest are be- Green ff ___ ,._....;...... ^.... 0 came back strong to narrow the ing accepted at;all Reade theaters, i' until the closing two minutes of. Fatherlnghtm, I. 0 York oity, awarded Uio veteran son Veterans Club, basketball team chairman of art and garden depart- ing a Cover Girl, search contest In defeated the Eatontown American count to 32-30 at the automatic. and all girls Between' 18 and 25 S- Ihelr Tuesday night Shore Confer- R. HonJer, c. ... —... s Shrewsbury river yachtsman the Three successive points by Keyport, ments, of the club. the state, In Red Bank the contest Giles, g _ 0 Legion, 46-31, in a rough Mohmouth- may enter. Entry blanks are avail- ?- >nce tilt, as they came within three club's gold "merit medal," their top however, doomed , the county seat' quarter-finals will be held Wednes- Whltbeck. t 0 Ocean county league contest at the able In the offices of the managers s' points' of tying a close contest, on- award, together with commenda- ulntet. ".•••• ' i day of next week at the Strand KcyeB, g »..« 8 : of the Strand and Carlton theaters. « ly to allow their pressing tactics Cooke, g - 0 rrorfrirom'Vep'resentativVa'of bot"h.iRumson high school Monday night. theater. , ''.,•.. '{ back-fire and enable Soach Frank Preston, g — — 4 the Industrial and sporting at. I Fisticuffs seemed vimminient at The contestants will participate In Murdock, *.- .....: •;— ? [ Plngltore's hopne forces win the visions of boating. times, and the original officials a fashion show and clothes from . MISSING BOYS FOUND J fray, 29-22. The performance of the . • , 16 2 Jl failed to finish the fray. Fair Haven First Aid Referee, O'Shaugntssy; umpire, McDon- the Arthur Morton, shop and • the Two Long Branch boys who hadr .> 5 Buca was one to cause the veteran ald. .,_ . / ' However, Matthews performance | JftYanko store will be Bhown. Lp- been reported missing from their V •' coach much apprehension as he was one of the highlights of the, Installs Crozier Keal contestants are Misses Patricia UUhomeu s Wednesday morning were prepared for tomorrow night's lm- league's young season. He eclipsed 'Arthur Crozier was installed as I Curry_of Broad_j>treet,_Babs.jGofc .foui l portant dash with Neptune on the Buc Freshman the previous high of 27 points set resldentof thaFalr-Haven—Flrst- jday,. Shrewsbury avenue; Janet^"Middletow" n ' township police; the „ Red Bank court ' by Allan Email of the All-City Vets Ald squad Tuesday night at e din- Boltz, Reckless place; ."Sunshine" same morning In front of the town- last week. • '• ** Without a scintillating first half ner meeting In Wlllowbrook. res- LaFreda, Monmouth street; Helehe shisnip halnaul ounu King'xvuisas highway>"6•»•>••»•,»«". Th>e * performance by Eddie Coy, who Are Undefeated Eatontown, led by Sackowitz and taurant. ..••'•',-.• Wright, went out into a 12-9 lead .Cassidy, Little Silver; Dorothy | boys were'Charles Spigelraeyer and \ scored, ten of Red Bank's points In Others taking office Included Ar- | Hughes, Rumson; Phyllis Turner, Donald Ullery. , the first half, the Bucs would have Dump Rumson Five in the first period, but from this hur H. Whitmore, Jr.* vice presi- \ certainly fallen to the visitors. The point 'Matthews and Eddings took dent and captain; Lester England; \ Red and Black also missed eight To Keep Slate Clean control to creep up on the losers. first lieutenant; Robert V. Van- \ foul allots In this half to contribute They were behind 22^20 at the half, s Brunt, second lieutenant; Robert to their downfall. The Red Bank high school fresh- but the last half showed a complete ladman, secretary-treasurer, and Coy was top man for the evening men basketball team retained an advantage for the winners. Harry Verone-iu, trustee for three TELEVISION & RADIO SERVICE •with 14 Ipointa. Brltton topped the undefeated slate Monday afternoon The Jacoubs Vets had a 13-6 third year?.' .»•.-. Tiger cagers with eight. Arnold and vhen they defeated the Rumsbn period advantage ami a .13-11 PhonograpK-Radlo Combinations Our Specialty. Warren Booth matched Don Rack- reshm'en, team, 40-16, -in a one-, fourth period advantage. ley's six-point output. rided contest played at the River Phil Sackowitz ha

—2837- Of Naveslnk .1869, Mar. 2 Book E. Monmouth County Mar- Llppencoft, William, of Shrewsbury, MiddletownTo CHEER UP COLD, DRAB rtoie Records, rv»urt House, Free- N. J., to Kate Bowne of Leonard- WINTER DAyS-WlIH^: Genealogy hoM. Jr. J. -vUl»r-N.;J. _._ 1869, Mar. 2 Elect 3 Trustees „ HENNESSEY Taylor, James, U, of-Atlantic, to By "Wm.S. Abbott, Minister" BEAXJT fFUL Caroline R. Voorhees of "Free- B,urns, John Henry, of Mlddletown, THE FISHERMAN hold, (colored) 1868, Sept. 22 to Sarah A. Oalder of Freehold No One Has Filed FRESH FLOWERS Mrs. William R. Conover, Free- Sutphln, Wm. E. of New York, to _.»...._...... :::..;„.:;..._,,_ 1869, Aug. 14 As Yet For Election noia, >N. X; Star Houte, eentoi, Louisa E. Conover .of Freehold By D. S.. Parmelee,-Minister cnairman of Genealogical .commit- Newmdn, Andrew, to • Sarah L. 20 WHARF AVE. . _..aL...._—u 1868, Sept. 24 Three members of the present .«*•„• tee of Monmouth County Historical Dixon, Joseph li. gf Brooklyn, to Campbell, both of.Wall Twp. » TILTONS FLOWER SHOP association, Freehold, N. J. .^ _...... :..... 1869, May 18 Mlddletown townahlp board of ed- Members of the Florists Telegraph Delivery. Miss Malsch V. S. Manning o( ucation, whole terms will expire at Freehold _.._:.. ... 18.68, Nov. 10 By "Peter D. Khiskern, Justice Free Delivery-Tel. R. B. 6-1377 Association, Inc. . . . Genealogical Index (Part II) Thro.ckmorton, Edward, to Mar- the end of this month, have not as I' Smith, William of Middlesex Co., yet announced that they wish to ALL KIND8 OF 8EA FOOD, 23 MONMOUTH ST. i PHONE "6-8187 Marriage Records garet Clancy 1868, Dec. 21 BED BANK To Miss. Mary Hays of Freehold run for r'e-elelctloh. TOP QUALITY,-REASONABLY PRICED •-•••• —- - 1868, Dec. 0 By Peter D. Knlskern Jan. 3,. 1946, to Sept. S, lfl« (293) Cottrell, Henry H., of Howell, They ara David Schnoor of Bel- Frank Chandler,. Ministip ford, George Smith of Mlddletown ••"'•• ''.' —Z83B— ' •; (246) Cummlhgs,"Hana'al, to Clarisa - to'Mafy E. Cottrell of Howelli 8CALLOP8, LOB8TER8, FILET FLOUNDER, COD, .; 1868, Nov. 22 and Harold E, Youngs of East Mulford,' Thomas _^_I -__. 2738 Thompson (colored) 3868, Dec. 23 Keansburg. Mr. Smith is vice- HADDOOK, SALMON, BUTTERFI8H, BLUEFISH . Hulse, .Garret G., to Mary A. Em- George C, Stanger, Minister Mullen, John H. , _-_ 2701 Sparks, George C, of Blacks Mills, president of the board; HALIBUT, FINNAN HADDIE, WHITING IfluraocK, Ephratm'__ 26ST mons, both, of Howell " Elections will be held February ARMY AND NAVY '—.._.....'__....._._^_. 1869,..Jan. 8 to Ann Kup, Engllshtown ' filurpny, Ahn E ij._ 272B _..._, 1869, Mar. 2 11. Candidates have until January _J_ 269S Harwood, Lllbarn of ""Mew; York Murphy, Kate _. A. Sidney Dealy, Rector 22 to file. As yet, no applications Murphy, Mary T. __. 2632 city, to Sarah E. Conover, Free- have "been received by the district SOFT CLAMS 75c QUART ; 2743 hold ._. Io69, Feb. 18 Coltrelli Nlcholcs, to Elizabeth Murray, Robert W. J~ Whito - 186B, Oct. 16 clerk's office. •.. SURPLUS Mur'ray; William - . 2863 Conpver, Edwin.D. of Plainflcld, N. At the board of education meet- COCKTAIL 8AUCE, CRAB PASTS (294) Ceasley, James A. of Jersey Myres, Isaao „, _,J .2731 ' J., to Lille Davis of Bound Brock, ing Friday night, William K. Me- City, to Laura E. VanDyck of * Army Raincoats $4.00 * Navy Raincoats $8.75 ftafle, Jackson, H. . 2726 N. J. .._^.- 1869, J.l€ir. 1 glll, principal of the high school, Hotels and Restaurants Supplied New York City .,_.'.. 1869, Aug.15 Nair,' Prevail -i 2728 By Frank Chamber, Minister was granted an extra $60 monthly * Army & Navy Shoes $5.98 • Army Pup Tents $5.gs Thorn, William^ t6 Matilda Cook, Neafle, John ..-. ^. 2707 Stevens, William Reeves, to Carrie bonus for the.balance of the_school JP i i To"iin, ^d^$2!TnMHifBly"6onuses*were Nesblt, Margaret Ann ._:_ 2695 By«A]fred Goldsbifough, ._, 1869, Oct. 17 voted for'each > member of the of- ED AND FRANK McMAHON * We have Army and Navy Flying Jaokets .Nesblt, Mary L. •—!• L. 2720 (287) Dennis, Henry O., to'Sarah Mount, Henry I.,"\o Jane Eliza Ely, fice staff, which include Miss Vera | Nether, Susan -.—: .__ 2605 Louisa Parker—..-.:.. 1868, Dec. 31 both of Manalapan,.N. J. Simpson, secretary t'o Dr. Wylle G, j NewberryNb , Louisai . _:__ 270T Brown, William L,, to Caroline _; „ 1869, Nov. 4 Pate,' supervising principal; Mis3 Newberry, Rebecca ____.__ 2689 ' Clark :__ 1869, Jan. 24 By D. S. Parmelee Inez Leonard, secretary to James Nowberry, William - — 270T VanBrunt, James, to Susan R. Snyr These records were copied by Davldhelser, district . Clerk; Mr. KISLIN'S Newbury, Amelia ___27O5 dor '. . !.._...„ 1889, Feb. 4 Monmouth Court House Chapter, Davldhelier, and Miss Doris ZERO F BANK Newcomb, Luther E. i. 2652 By T. Taylor Helss, Minister D. A. R., and published through Schnoor, secretary to Mr. Moglll. . 11-15 Eajt Front St. Red Bank Newdofo, Catherine ~ ._.; .. 2659 Hendrlckson, Barzllllan of Tlnton the Monmouth Historical associa- The""same amount was voted to FROZEN FOOD CENTER Newall, JaeoU—... -_ 269B Falls, to Jane Fields of Eaton- tion, Freehold, N.J., and released all full time Janitors and to Ches- 81 BROAD STREET BED BANK Newell, C. A; 2785 town _....'. :_ 1869, Fetf 4 by (Mrs. William R.) Laura V. Con- ter Henry, truant officer, Joseph (Newell, Eleanor .. 271S • By E. H: Stokes over, chairman of Gen. Com. Johnson, custodian of school funds, MAXSON FRENCH FRIED POTATOES Newell, Thos. 2757 Bray, Josepli of Long Branch, to was granted a S26 bonus per month Newman, Abby A...... 273S Harriet. R. Slocum of Oceahport for the next six months. - Simply heat In oven - crisp'and mealy Newman, Angellne _ .__ 26E6 ~...... 1868, May 5 Leonardo Girl Newman, Bloomflcld J... 2698 Applegnte, John I., of Eatontown, Now Only 29c JOHNS - MANVILLE | Newman, Brltton —... ._ 2695' to Margaret H. Stanhope of Becomes Engaged Entertain Friends | Newman, Caroline -••• ._ 2707 Ocearipori :...... 1868, May 19 MAXSON SLICED TURKEY AND DRE8SINQ , Approved -Applicators I Newman,^ Catherine : 2738 Vogele, William, to Madeleno At Game Dinner Newman, Corlles T.- 2728 Rlchet of Eatontown To Wed Russell Minton in gravy - Individual Servings r ._._:...:_._;...; _. 1868, Aug^ 16 Mr. and Mrs, John G. Anderson Newman, David. Z. _; _„ 2739 of Blackpolnt road, Rumson, enter- ' 58c OF RED BANK Newman, Deborah Ann - 268Z : W. S. Bafnart, Minister Of Tho Register tained Saturday night at their an- Newman, Ellsha ... 2759 (288) West, Thomas n. C/of Brook- nual game dinner for a group of Newman, Emmajano 2695 lyn, N. Y., to Mary E. SItldmore Mr. .and Mrs.' Thomas A. Cheya- friends. Th.e menu Included pheas- DULANY COOKED, CLEANED DEVILED 8HRIMP of Long Branch ._... 1E68, Aug-. 21 Newman, George w: .?_ 2728 Her-of Leonardo, fornaerly of Ve- ant, quail, picketed eels, bass and . The flnost for cocktail or quick frying . It always pays to use' the Newman, Hannah Margaret _.. 2715 Throckmorton, John 5., to Geor- rgna and Montclalr, announce the other fish and game. -• Newman, J.amcs A 2715 iplana Rogers, both of Red Bank, N. J ^....: 1863, Nov. i Attending were Mr. anil Mrs. Wil- CALL FOR FREE DELIVERY best — Johns - Manville Newman, Jeremiah ,.. 2695 liam G. Leahy and Mr. and Mrs. & VanBrunt, William P., to Matilda Newman,'John H. .._-.— 2759 Clarence Wlckham of Rumson; Mr. <' " , R. B. 6-3454 asbestos elding shingles Newman, Jones 2382 Gleason, both of Mon. Co. and Mrs. William Flordland, River Newman, Joseph » .. ~—... 2688 ~— —:... :.— 1868; Nov.' t Plaza; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Das-1 Newman, Lena _ . 2731 By W. S. Barnast, Minister mond, Red Bank; Mr. and Mrs.! See the new, »ma!l model Home Freezer—fl cubic feet "ot storage —applied right over old Hendrlckson, Melville P., to Amelia Newman, Lydla Ann — 2731 Carl Wlntcfs, Chapel Hill; Mr. and I and freeing space for a real aid to a better and easier living. Newman, Margaret .. 2695 M. Patterson, both of Freehold Mrs. Wallace Kemball, Mlddletown • walls-^ beautiful In ap- Newman, Mary .-...• , . l!715 -• - -.. I860,' May 12 village, and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart' $249 Newman, Mary Ann . 2731 By W.. W. Moffctt, Pastor VanVllct, Sr., Shrewsbury. ' pearance— fireproof. .Newman, Mary J'ine 2755 Brewer, Bela, to Louisa Parme'r .Newman, _Ra'ch ePA.—•••.,, -—^=-2738 Newman, Sarah A.. - ... 2760 By Abraham Thompson, Justice Nowmon,' Catherine L. 2757 (289) Reid, William W., to Martha, Now: Is the time "to re-robf your home wjtlj a quality Newmon, Forman- 2652 •. • I. ChesnMn „. 1869, Jan. 7 , By John W. Davlsoh, Jus. 1 Nlclts.'.Efflo - 2698 product of 80 years' standing. Costs no more than ah. Nivispn, Marlah'J. . -_. 2669 Booth, E.dwin F,, of ftcyv Yprk, to Nivisoh,.William 2738 Mary F. JieVlcker of Cnlisa^o, 111. "ordinary roofi .. _ ;._•_'._„._..'.._.' i860,, June 7 J. YANKO Nixon, Elizabeth .._ 2663 RED BANK jWixo.n; Joseph ^ — , 2747 B,. F."Mycrs, .Pastor. 30 BROAD STREET Norris, John _.„ 1 2701 VanDoren, Charles I±, to Ellza.beth CONSERVE FUEL AND BEAUTIFY YQUR HOME ; Nowland, Ann Eliza I 2655 Mains,™.. r__. 186K. Apr. 14 Nowland, Austin . 2657 Colmorgan,' 'Frederick', \o' Gottleen Nowland, Beekman 2872 M*ausser !..".l'.., .I860, July 4 With brlok siding—now Nowland, Margaret J. 2655 By Wm. Relley, Tastor available for .immediate' Nowland, Lydla Ann 2668 Ailger, Mr. "Thomas, to.Mlss. Althla Norwood, Wm.. H. 1~—' 265B Harvey of Wall ^Township application. Red ,and 'Nutall, William - ..—. 2747 ..—•__.'„....., _. .1868, Nov. 18 MI2S FRANCES CHEVALIER Odcll, .Martha-A _. 2733 Morris; Mr. Stephen .A.,..tp Miss Buff'. '•'••' •Ogderi, Ei Hudson 2761 Carolina'^. 'Huntaln,sier,j of Wsll engagement of their daughter, Miss ; Ogden, Thomas S. .' 2715 Twp; ._.„..._ ...... •..'/18S8,. Nov. 25 Frances Lillian Chevalier, to Rus- Ollphant, Eliza D „ 2743 Charles Cox, Minister - "sell P. Minton, son of Councilman Oliver/Charles L. . . 2726 (290), Havens. James £..,.of. TJpprr and Mrs. Russell H. Minton of Omack, Tunis 2860 Freehold, N..J., to , Marthiv I. Church street, Fair Haven. MiS3 Chevalier was graduated Orr,- Elizabeth , : JU 2750 Goble of Wall Twp. 1868, Nov. 25 NewMan, James L., to Louisa L. from Atlantic Highlands high TILING Orr John .-„! -....- .... 2750 school, and is employed at the Sta- Clearance Osborn, Abram . ... 2761 Curtis, both of Wall Twp. Osborn, Ann ... 2761 ..._. _.'1868,'Dec. 11 i tlon hospital, Fort Monmouth. Mr. Minton setyed with tho 377th I Osborn, James A. "._ 2764 Cranmcr, Chrlstooher, to Mary W. Scb.reth.er of Wall^ Twp. Infantry regiment as a machine store-wide reductions at savings from Permanent, Sanitary I Osborn, Jano E... .:_._--.—_j___ 2731 gunno'tv H6 participated 'ln| cam- bsborri, John A.; ^._L..__... 27S8 .;..;_-...... :...;.^.v.:.:.. 180B, Jan, 10 Humpstonc, Rev. William "of Hun- paigns In Ardennes, the Rhlneland Water and Fire Proof Osborn, John H. , '. 2759 and Central Europe and was Osborn, Joseph ' 265a terton Co., to Deborah M. Riddle of Wall Twp. 1869, Feb. 11 awarded the Combat Infantrymen's | Osborn, Mary •.. 2678 badge. Ho was overseas two and Outcalt, John H. ._ 26G6 Green, Samuel, to Rebecca B. AND KITCHEN Installe- Burge, of Wall Twp; 1860, May 11 a-half years.' Outkelt, Margaret 2743 He Is on the advertising staff of by our experts In indiv- Packer, Jacob ..„..„„„.-;-__,, ...?672 , By Charles Cox, Minister Hopkins, Samuel, to Harriett Betts, •the Register. He attended Fair idual tiles. /Cementei Palnton, Catherlno G. 2764 Haven schools, and was graduated Palmer, John .'. 2752 both of Freehold, N. J. ' j . ; 1869, Aug. 2 from Rumson High school and right to your wall. Palmer, Mary 2652 Monmouth Junior college, Palmer, Phebo •••— ; 2TO7 Homer, William H., to Annie E. FIRST FLOOR Available- In ail colors. Palmer, Mary Ann : 2752 Nowlarid, both of Freohold, N. J. Pang'burn, Smith . 2672 ..... 1869, July 28 Lutherans Invited Formerly NOW Will not chip, craze, Parker, Anthony :__ 2707 By D. S. Parmelee,, Minister crack or fade. Parkei', Benjamin __...._ 2663 (291) Labaw, James P., to < Deborah To "Open tjoiwe" Parker, Hannah 2755 Leonardjjf _Navestak 1868, Dec. 16 54-inch Chenille robing, wine and blue ..-.-.-.1.95;....' 1.69yard- Parker, Hannah H. __ _. 2718 VanKfflc, James O., to Mary E. • Rev. and Mrs. Harold Hornbergcr Parker, Henry _., 2701 Conover of Mlddletown have Invited the congregation of Ruffled marquisette curtains, •• . ALSO AQUELLA WATERPROOFING Parker, Hester _._-™ 2711, 2715 -_.....r™...«.-.;;7.i;.-186S, Dec. 24 Trinity Lutheran church, of which 84 inches wide, 90 inches long .4.95..... 2.95 pair Parker, Jacob 2759 Swan, Jacob, to Chlor A. Sears oJ he is pastor, to an "open house" Parser, James C. 2761 Navesink , 1868, Nov. 13 affair at the neyrly purchased par- 42-ihch printed rayon and cotton., 79c 45c yard Parker, John H U. 2759 Morris, Lewis W., of Long Island, sonage, 140 Wallace stret, Sunday, JOHNS-MANVILLE Parker, Mary _ 2759 to Kite A. Swan of Naveslnk between 3 and 6 o'clock. "Textrpn" bedroom ensembles Parker, Sarah Ann 2757, 2758 .„• .,.;..., 1868, Nov. 22 Assisting the minister's wife In vanity skirts 12;95 8.50 each APPROVED APPLICAT0R8 Parker, Sarah Jano 2759 Parker, William, to Kate Burdge of ''pouring" will' be Mrs. Walter Parks, Catherine 2666 Highlands...... r_ 1868, Dec. '31 Grubb, Mrs. Hulda Hansen, Mrs. drapes 15.95... 11.95 pair Burdge, Samuel, to Rosa Grant of Hjalmar Hansen, Mrs. Fred Wil- HOME REMODELING CO., Inc. Firmer, Valentino r 2759 Parramore, Mary Emma . 2675 Mlddletown 1869. Feb. 25 man, Mrs, Bruno. Mama and Mrs. single and double bedspreads 22.50... 15.95 each 27 West .Front St., Parsons, Lucy M ; 2726 By Wm. T. AbDott, Mln.. Edward Brooks. Phone FHA Partrlck, John L. . 2718 (292) Clement, Thomas, of New 21 x 27 bed pillows , .....2.65.. 1.95 A»bury Park RED BANK Paten, Margaret (Mra.) 2698 York olty, to Amanda M. Swan It p»yi to «dv«rtli« in Thi. Seglittr TERMS All wool-filled quiltsj wine only .15.95 8.95 2-6105 Pateraon, James 2726 No Money Pallsdn, John .. 2750 Cannon dish towels , ..._....15c ,. 2 for 25c Ked Bank 1140 Asbury Ave., Patterson, Amelia A. 2750 All wool headsquares, white and colors 1.95 1.00 64768 Down Patterson, Anna 2659 Lasting,Loveliness A8BURY PARK Patterson, Catherine -.< 268C OW attractive Is , spiritual clear understanding ol God's on)* Print handkerchiefs ...... :...... 50c .„...„. 35c Patterson, Charles .i 2752 beauty 1 And how pressing hipotence and man's immortality Patterson, Charles W. 2718 Infants' snow suits, H Is the need for it to bo more was evidenced in bis fearlessness evidenced and appreciated in hu- before all material threats. He washable continental fleece 8.95 6.95 man affairs. The unselllsh. deed, declared man's divine Principle of the healing thought, the noble out- being when he said (Matthew lodk all express the beauty of the. 5:48), "Be yo therefore perfect, perfect Life, the divine Mind, even as your Father which is in SECOND FLOOR which is God. The Bible declares heaven Is perfect." The basis of (Psalms 50:2), "Out of Zlon, tho the Master's thought and action perfection of beauty, God hath was the perfection of God and tho Formerly NOW •shlned." perfection of mon as God's spirit- VENETIAN BLINDS On page 247 of "Science and ual reflection. ... Wool spectator and sport dresses up to 35.00 14,95 Health with Key to the Scrip- If we desire to express "the per- Wool spectator and sport dresses up to 25.00 12.95 CUSTOM MADE QUALITY • tures" Mary Baker Eddy, the Dis- fection of beauty,"'the glory of coverer and Founder of Christian Soul must be evidenced in our Carters knitted slips, 25% wool . t WOOD or STEEL Science, writes; "Beauty is a thing lives.' It must be manifested In of life, which dwells forever in purity, forgiveness, wholeness of grey, blue and pink ;;:::ri:.7.7.T^.7:Z::^".T.rr".7.T ...*.'•• BUST PROOF I*, the eternal Mind and reflects the heart, in strength of spirit, great- Dispontinued styles of girdles ...up to 10.00 4.00 v - 28 to 28 Inches wide charms of Hia goodness in ex- ness of mind, loveliness of life.... pression, form, outline, and color. As we look back over our, lives, 20 to 35 Inch—JC.08 each .98 It Is Love which paints the petal Is {t not the unselfish service per- .with myriad hues, glances in the BASEMENT—GIFT DEPARTMENT . each formed, the right course tnken,- 5 warm sunbeam, arches tho cloud tho work well done, the spiritual with tho. bow of beauty, blazons Idea realized which remains to RIGHT IN STOCK—NO WAITING the night with starry gems, and mnke the present hour glnd? Will Former!) NOW covers earth with loveliness." It not bo the beauty of perfection FREE Re-Painting of The: one" who best expressed on expressed in our daily lives which 24-piece stainless steel kitchen sets.. M.25 12.50 earth the beauty of perfection was will make our future fruitful^and 53-piece luncheon seta 25.00 19.50 Tel. R. B. 6-2680 Blinds Christ Jesus. The tiospcls inform bright? When we learn to umlcr- WP will cheer fully conin to < We will pick lift your hlli 'us of his youthful desire to be sthnd God aright, the desire aiu' 42-piece luncheon sets ....15.95.. 12.50 yoi|r home and incuoure yonr design of all our dnlly living will —retape and roVorlf thcln always about Ills Pother's busi- windows nn(I help you In ref- ness; they tell u.s of his habitual be to express His beauty and 53-piece luncheon sets j, 21.00.1. 16.50 erenoo to different kinds nf and put them up again. meekness in giving up bis own goodnoss, Thus will Insllnn love- Cleartex lingerie sets...... ! ...... 1.00 69c: blind*. Get our prices. will and bis might in doing tho liness bo found, but not in out- will of God, of his gentleness in ward show or fading mntorlnl Heisey sandwich plates , 1.95 1.65 PROWN S binding up the brokenhearted and forms. It will bo discovered and his stern rebuke of hypocrisy possessed M we reflect tho charm c $ fl0 and guile.. - of God's goodness, tho strength of , g Tho Scrlpttircsal.'io tell us of tho. Ii h RISJLJEL!>rQur "C M Ao\ C »" D ' 1 fg'lh.fl'htt Jlla n.ve NATIONAL 5V-0 & l STORES I ft tlis"' wcintS* 10 Psalmist lovo Ml of, US' PsalPl i * At ...The.-Strand -Theatre J?pmpet!tion^Jan^ ; Hie sick asuo did through, flic ho Lord-our Goi> uo upon us." power of Truth understood,' His —Jfjfcd OhrUIJan Brigm Monitor^ nee Twelve RED BANK REGISTER,.JANUARY 16,1947. ceremony was performed in the' March Of Dimes TO ACCEPT |M0 BAB5I Miss Anita Sesta District Head Weddinp* Keyport Baptist church with Rev. ioly Name, P.T A. According to Dr. Wylie O. Pata, teligion In The George A. Cosper, pastor, oclclat- supervising principal of Mlddletown ! Starts Here Tb Be Spring Bride GOLDSBEKBY—PALAZZOLO. lng. '' '' •' ' ' '• •.".•' •••'". '•'•'''-'-.• ••'•/:'r ••'•• Ian Minstrel township schools, the-teacher* j>f Installs Church Mrs. ' Everett Poling, Keyport, . Mrs. Albert Worden of 66 East the township .will formally accept >me Discussed > Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sesta of Ri- Miss Patricia Eleanora Goldsber- was organist. The. bride, given In verside avenue on Sunday at a din' Front street announced that; the tho $500 raise or bonus offer' prW ry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd marriage by her father, wore a Can Rumson Show To Be March of Dimes campaign started sented to them by the board of edu- nor party at their hpme announced Group Officers O. Gpldsberry of Oeeanport, and suit with brown accessories and a \y Clergymen the engagement of their daughter, In the borough yesterday, , cation. The acceptance is. expected Anthony Palazzolo, son of Mr, and corsage of rust-colored roses. Miss Held Next Month Bank boxes are being placed in to be" made tomorrow night at '••: Miss Anita Sesta, to Michael P. Mrs;' Dominic Palazzolo of Long Ann Fannlngv of Keansburg, was Gricsi of Brooklyn. A Spring wed- the stores and In schools and pos- meeting of the board. The offer/was Mrs. J. G. Wightmar Branch, were married Saturday-jit maid of honor,, and wore a blue ters are being tacked up. Miss Value, Importance ding Is being planned. St. Dorothea's church, Eatontowh, Plans were discussed at a meet- made Friday night. Heads UttljeSilverj suit with pink accessories vancT'a lg Tuesday night of Hply Cross Martha Hanson is helping the cam- iyjhe-pastor, Rev. Francis J. Dwy- corsage of .roses. William Ralph of paign In the schools. Assisting Mrs. Explained At Leonardo er. The church was decorated with 'arent-Teacher' association for 'a Methodist Women" Ke.yport was the best man. ; lnt Holy Name and PTA Journal, Worden on the local- committee are P.T.A. Meeting White chrysanthemums and snap- The bride's mother wore a black •hich will be' published in conjunc- Mra. Frank Kuhl, Mrs. Edward AGENTS—EASY SALES, statdy dragons, ...... '.. dress and a corsage of roses, and Close, -Mrs. J.C, iDavison, Mr*. Wll- repeat iiuBintaf taking dirtct kem« Mrs. William" Macdonald, preal-' on with a minstrel show to ba the bridegrpm's mother wore blue ponsored, by the two groups Feb- lianrA. Sayre, Mrs. Howard Smith, ordera (or limou'i JAtJDIN DE Pastors of three, churches In the dent of the,. New Brunswick district with light blue accessories and a Leonardo area spoke on "Religion uary 15' andl& at Ruinsoh. high and Mrs, Morris Schwartz. Harry PARIS beauty preparations, asapa, of the Women's Society of Chris- rose corsage, After the wedding hool auditorium.^ ' ' Bernard la Beivlngaa treasurer. 'In the Home"_at a meeting of the tian Service of the Methodist household products and brualM. £eonardo grade school Parent- there was a reception at the. Home Chairman of the general comrhit- church, installed officers of the of the bride's parents. .Outstanding qualltr and Vatna. Big - Teacher association Monday night W.S.C.S. society of "the Little Silver :e for the PTA Is Mrs. William The couple left, for a wedding nderdonk and captains of the Birthday Party discount. Full co-operatlo'a. Expari- In 'the school"" auditorium. Mrs. Methodist church, at a luncheon trip to Florida, and upon their, re- James A. Macardell and Mrs. Al- arious districts who will name ' anca .not' essential. Write today for meeting yesterday afternoon, held turn will reside for the present at eir own committees are Mrs. For T* J,>Mertz fred Smith arranged the program. in the new parsonage.. Following apeclal montj makinz proposition. The speakers were Rev. Robert the home of the bridegroom's .par- taymond Hellker, Sea.Bright; Mrs. luncheon, gifts were given to.Rev. ents in Keyport.' ' •• - ThomaS Ji Mertz- of Willow drive, STERLING SOAP'COMPANY, 1828 'Bulman, pastor of St. Mary's Cath- Dr., F. A. DeMarls, pastor, for the atrlck Byrne, Mrs. Charles.Clears Little Silver, was tendered a party olic church at New Monmouth; new parsonage,' and a cake was md Mrs, David Hogan, Rumson; Tuesday night at his home in cele- Amsterdam Ave., New York 11, JRev. W C. Goodwin, pastor of St. given to' the clergyman who ob- Onward Council To rs. George McGowan} Highlands, bration of his birthday. • . ' N. Y. ! ' 'Caul's Baptist church, Atlantic served his birthday Saturday. . nd Mrs. William Glgllo, Locust. • A toast to the celebrant was giv- Highlands, and; Rev. Ellvyood S. .Hostesses appointed for the Officers are Mrs.jJ. C. Wlghtman, Fete .State Officers arch card party are Mrs. William en by Gearge Cook of Keyport. Wolf, pastor of Leonardo Baptist Ub .Otbers.-pra«ent~woro-.Mr,_an&..Mi'.sr church. p;y, V£h7"HVf"~"Srf'~'Wnn' Jack Hermes and .Donald Carwppd Father Bulman spoke on the Noel Nilsbn and,Mrs. Walter C. der of Unite* American Mechanics ,ugg, Mrs, Stephen Cooke, Mrs, of.Rosalie,. Mrs, Frank Weber and Morris, vico presidents; Mrs. Fred of N^w Jersey, are- expected to be ennis Byrne, Mrs. James Felt, a value of religion in the Ideal Catho- Mrs. Theodore Ncbus of keyport, lic home. He said, "When there is Ellison, secretary; Mrs: Richard W. present at the monthly visitation ra. George Lane, Mrs, Robert Os- and Mrs. .Mertz: religion in t^g home there Is a bond Brounley, treasurer; Mrs. Everett of the Monmouth County associa- opdb'y,' Miss Janet Wh'elan, Mrs. of affection between every member H. Thorne, spiritual life secretary; tion of the Junior. O..U. A. M., at .'T. Leary, Mrs. J. J. Charles and of the family; there is a pattern Mrs.'- W. Harrison Shampanore, the. rooms of Onward Council. No. :rs. Rene Koun. ••'..,' . CITIZENS' MEETING of eternal love, patterned after the flower secretary; Mrs. Edward El- 98 of Red Bank next Wednesday The attendance award was given The Monmouth County chapter of MISS ANITA SESTA bert, cheer-box secretary, and Mr«. night, January 22, at 8 o'clock. i the eighth grade for having the Holy Family of Nazareth." ; tbe Independent Citizen's league FLEXEES I. Edward* Wells, publicity. Due to war emergencies, gas ra- rgest representation of parents will meet tonight at Red Bank,bor- Rev. Mr. Goodwin said "Religion Miss Sestit attended. Red Bank Following the installation, Mrs. means love, complete obedience and tioning and the large number of resent. ough hall at 8:30 o'clock. Members high school, and \y4s. formerly em- Macdonald sang a solo, "The First members of the fraternity being in Mothers who will serve breakfast will discuss the proposal that, the , walking In truth." He emphasized ployed by the Second National bank Supper," and addressed the mem- the'fact that religion has a pro- MRS. ANTHONY FALAZZOLO the service, these monthly visita- ) the school children, on" the first league merge with the Progressive of Red BankuMr. Gric'si, who. was_ bers on "Christian Fellowship." tions were discontinued temporarily 'riday- in February are Mrs. Henry Citizens of America.'They, will also found meaning, has higher thoughts recently'discharged from'the Navy, The gift of a flowered scroll was and deeper and far-reaching possi- Mrs. H. Raymond Phillips of Red some time back. - Recently there lauer, Mrs. Henry Kruse, Mrs. Da- discuss milk control prides. attended Brooklyn schools'. given to the church by Mrs. Ellison. Bank was organist and Michael J. was a reorganization, with new of- d Hogan, Mrs. August Mueggc, bilities and more practical usages Mrs. Jules A. Distel, a new mem- Bergin-of-Red Bank, soloist. A re in a home, surrounded, by fine ficers installed and renewed efforts Mrs. Stephen Cooke and Mrs.-John ber, was introduced. ception for 150 guests followed at are quite apparent. Otto G. Combs Mulhern. principles, and becomes the back- Clubwomen Hear fhe Molly Pitcher hotel, Red Bank. ground for better material in the Tho society will hold a George of Neptune is the new county' coun- Mrs. John Holland was winner of children of a family brought up in Washington fair and supper a£ the The bride, given in marriage by cilor. ,n admittance award. a religious'home. Robert L. Bloom ' church Friday, February 21> with These meetings are open to all PLANTING Mrs. Elbert as chairman. The next gown, designed with a low neck- "Don't leave it to the churches members of the order and a large meeting will be Wednesday night, line, a fitted bodice, long tight-fit- attendance is anticipated at next A Beautiful and schools to teach your children," February 8, at the home of Mrs. ting sleeves and a hooped skirt. Welfare Projects said Rev. Mr. Wolf. "Religion . Speaker Is College Wednesday night's gathering. On- TIME IS> William Sawyer. Thh e program Is IIn She wore a necklace of pearls, and ward-council meets In Odd Fellows should be taught at the parents' Social Science Teacher charge of "Mrs. Thorne and Mrs. W. Pearl cllpa were attached to the Are Explained knee, and business problems and hall, 16 Monmouth* street, over JUST AROUND BLACK BRA R. Ludwig. 'Mrs.-William W. B. neckline of the gown. The bride's Tustlng's piano store, the second every-day housework should not Prof. Robert L. Bloom, Instructor Williams of Sea Bright will be the veil was fingertip length and fell, keep parents too busy to teach from a tiara of seed pearls, and and fourth Wednesdays . of each University Women of social science at Monmouth Jun- speaker. ' • • month at 8 o'clock. THE CORNER! their children religion." . ior college, spoke on "One Key to Tho missionary study group, of her bouquet was of sweet peas and "Parents should so live that they International ^Understanding" at a camellias. A class initiation is planned In Hear Miss Darrah V«. folks', ii willioon be time to start which Mrs. Nllson Is. chairman, the early spring. another year's crops." Gardeners are are an'example for their off-spring meeting of the Red Bank Woman's will discuss India at the next meet- Miss Betty Jane Goldlsberry was to follow," concluded Rev. Wolf, club Friday at the clubhouse. The ing, February 11. . maid of honor for her sister. Her Miss Winona Darrah, director of already callinf for "more of those "High Ideals makke fof r better meeting was arranged by Mrs. Les- red crepe dress was made, with a Nevins-Conklin ealth and welfare of the Mon- dependable Woodruff Seeds". We'll homes and when high ideals are in lie D. Seely, ch'aliTnan of the club long bodice, tiny cap sleeves and a mouth County Organization for So- gUdlyfill your order, too. Come in the home, it means that the people international^ relations department. Hadassah Starts full circular skirt. She had white Engagement Told cial Service, spoke on the work of soon —and bring in that home love each other, and More than 25 pupils of the Red elbow-length gloves', and carried a {he welfare agencies in operation the home should be the place where bouquet of pale pink carnations your gardening' Bank senior high school social Mr. and Mrs. Matthew J. Nevlns in Monmouth county at a meeting .„ questions. -*' love Is .religion,." He also recom- science classes, directed by Miss Work Shop Clinic and iris. She had-a matching of West Orange • have announced }f the Red Bank regional group —jnended-thaMhe-Biblo-be-readJiy- Ruth—BaWall, were guests. Host- crown-styled hat of tho same flow- the engagement of their daughter, jf the county branch of the Amer- parenta and their children! esses were Mrs. Carl F. Schwenker, ers. • ' •» Marguerite Edith, to Warren Fred- ican Association of University The. firm lift ... the natural,' Sr., Mrs. William P. Strode, Mrs. Plan Jewish National Masses Ann'Nolan of Mlddletown, erick Conklln, son of Mrs. Herbert Women Monday at the home of fluid loveliness of Flexalre, In James H. Taylor and Miss Eliza- Fund Night Rita .Galdlero, Red Bank, and R. Boyeson of Church street, Long Mrs. A. Gardinei1 Fox. at Eaton- tho no\v Pulchra Design . .'. Red Bank PBX beth D. Shrcve. Grace Baldanza, Long Branch, a Branch. town. «.. now in magical BLACK - Mrs. Arthur Mayhew announced cousin of the bridegroom, were Miss Nevins Is a graduate of Glen GARDEOTS Members of Red Bank chapter of Mlsa Darrah explained .services •WHITE and. NODE . . .to' plans for the annual winter get- bridesmaids. Their dresses, were Ridge high school, the University jlven by the county publicI,he4iyi wear under your newest, most Holds Dinner together meeting of the club and Hadassah, with other county Ha- fortune blue silk crepe, made with of Kentucky and the Berkeley dassah chapters, are participating nurses to discharged patients of the Bulk Seed & Fertilizer daring necklines. , the evening group. A special pro- long bodice, capped sleeves and school of East Orange. Mr. Conk- State hospital, at ..Marlboro; pa- .grarn is being arranged for this in a seminar work shop clinic pro- bouffant skirts. They had long lln is a graduate of Long Branch , N^RALON, to wash Apy Urges Raise gram. Meetings will be held In var- tients at tha'county welfar^ jiome, nddry In n vlhjt session on Friday, January 24. Mrs. 'gloves matching their gowns and high, .' achool, Pennlngtpn- Prep Briar Hill, and to-discharged•ipa- Mayhew is directing a groupj"of ious sections of the county, and the carried crescent styled bouquets of school and the Insurance Society of In Police Wages first session was held at the Jew- ients of AUenwood hospital. She I members, who will present a play pink sweet peas and Iris. They had New York. He is a veteran of five alBO brought,but the factthatthese at the state drama" festival at ish Community center on Riverside matching headpieces of the same years' army service, having enlist W.D.'Swartzsl About 70 persons attended the avenue, last night. services were available- to all conn- Spring Lake in April. flowers. ed with the 112th Field Artillery ol residents. Mrs; John Vander- Red Bank Patrolmen's Benevolent Mrs.'Edward H. Scattergood and At a chapter meeting Tuesday the New Jersey National Guard in association dinner-dance last night Mrs. -Benjamin H. Ashln conducted John Kessler of Latrobe, Pa., was Voort of Fair Haven arranged the Farm Supplies Mrs. James H. Taylor are chairmen best man. Peter Goldsberry, ol program.^ ' . ">%' • ;< at the Molly.Pitcher .hotel. of ^ dessert-bridge, to be held Tues- a round-table discussion on the Among many speakers was Ches- World Zionist Congress held in Oceanport, brother of the bride; Miss Florence t.Hridel of, E,ed Graduate Cptaetieres day, February 18, at the Clubhouse. Vincent Palazzola, brother of the Bank, chairman of tho story hour Hazlet, New Jersey, by R. R ter Apy, police committee" chair- Photographs on Old Williamsburg Switzerland last month. Participat- Relief Association 139 Broadway Lonj; Branch. man of Little Silver, who spoke on ing were Mrs. Jules Snedcoff, Mrs. brldegrom, and Frank Valentino, programs sponsored by the,group will be shown at the next meeting both of Long Branch, were ushers, at the Eisner Memorial Hbiary\In acquiring a decent living wage for Friday, February 14.. Milton Gerard, Mrs. Abraham Za- Holds Ejections police officers. He said that the po- gcr and Mrs. Victor Siegel. Thomas and, Vincent McCue of Red Bank, said that 110 children lice officer's-job is getttng~harder Mrs. Seigel,. membership chair- Long Branch, cousins of the bride- attended the program at the library JBIIIIBIIIIIIHIllllHIHIili] inniiiiiiiaioiiiiiiiiiniBiiiiiiiiiiniiiaiiiiniiii groom, were altar boys. ^The- Red Bank Firemen's Relie lasj; Saturday morning. Saturday and more dangerous every day and Jandeleit-Savage man, Introduced the following new association held iU annual meet added he would like to BOO police- members, Mis'. Morris Pollack, Mra. The bride's mother wore a gown morning, January 18, Mrs. William of midnight blue satin, with navy ing last night at Rosevelt tea room, L. Russell, Jr., 'of Fair Haven, -will men keep Up with the present ris- Engagement Michael Isaacs, Mrs. David Sklar, Little Silver, and elected Walter Mrs. Morris Handle, Mrs,. Lester blue accessories and a corsage of conduct the story hour, and the Hamilton of the Union Hose com- stories will be . about boats. Among the "other speakers was . Mrs. Jean Jandeleit of St. Louis, Grubman and Mrs. William .Klat-_ white carnations. The bridegroom's pany, president for 1W7, He - aucf- MONMOUTH PARK JOCKEY CLUB Edward W. WiBe, Sr., PBA attor- Mo., announces tho-.engagement of sky..... mother was dressed in aqua crepe, ceeds Fred Brower of Relief En- ney, who was recently made a life Her daughter; Velma, to Stanley The annual Jewish" National v/lth black accessories, and wore a gine company. Others elected Were AMERICAN-SOVIET FORUM Stocks and Bonds member of the association. Police James Savage, son of Mr. and Mrs. carnation corsage. Fund night program, sponsored by Vico president—Stanley Ivlna of Wosl Miss Jessie Smith, editor of "So- t . ' • , Chief Harry T. VariNote and Police John Savage -of -Elm- place,-- Hadassah, will be held Sunday, Following a wedding trip by Side HOB<] company viet Russia Today," and expert on Commissioner Thomas M. Gopsill. Miss Jandoleit is a graduate of February 23, at the Community plane to Miami, Havana and Vara- Secretary—Fred Brown of Hook and American-Soviet relations, . will Bought & Sold . Members of tho local FBI, J. Al- Southwest high school of St. Louis. Center. Charles Frankel, Asbury dero Beach, the couple will reside Ladder company. bert VanSchoick, Red Bank flre Treasurer—Bruce Grlspell of Hoo] speak on "The Road to Peace" at She is a former employee of the U. Park lawyer, will be the speaker, on Cleveland avenue, Long Branch. a forum of the Monmouth county commissioner, and several other lo- S. Rubber company, The bride's traveling costume, was and Ladder company. cal officials were present. Charles LoMaistre of West Side council of the American-Soviet FIDELITY SECURITIES & Mr. Savagp is a graduate of Red a three-piece ensemble of forest Friendship next Tuesday night at Music "was supplied by Pete Ga- Bank high •school, class of 1936, HELEN RASKASKY FNGAGED green, with which she wore a Hose company, retired from his po- INVESTMENT COMPANY sition of treasurer after ten years. the Grand avenue USO at Asbury incorporated. latro and his orchestra. Patrolmen, where he was a member of the* Mrs. Julius Raskasky of Keyport matching hat, red snakeskin bag Park. Dr. Harold Kazmann, honor- Irving Krakowltch and Edward varsity basketball and baseball announces the engagement of her and shoes, and a corsage of red Poor health waa the reason for re- tirement ary chairman of the council, wli 01 Bangs Ave., Asbury Park, N. J.= Brooks were in charge of arrange- teams,'and of Rider college, Tren- daughter, Miss Helen Raskasky, to carnations. preside. ments. ton, where he was a varsity "mem- Frank Bucco, son of Mr. and Mrs. The bride Is a graduate of Red Telephone Asbury I'nrk 2-8195 ber of the same teams.'He is a Rocco Bucco of Matawan. Miss Bank Catholic high school. The Teachers Get $100 &MM10UI iiaiiiniaiiii clflef auditor of the U. S..Rubber Raskasky attended Keyport high bridegroom, a graduate of St. Vin- ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT. Lions Get Letter company, currently stationed at schopl and Is employed In tho of- cent preparatory school, Latrobe, Bonus At Keyport Mr. and Mrs. John Nlcholls of Baltimore, Md. fices of Slgmund Eisrier company Pa., attended the University' of Keansburg announce the engage- From Fort Hancock The couple plan to be married at Red Bank. Mr. Bucco attended Pennsylvania. He served with the In a special session with the sa ment of their daughter, Miss Louise IT PAYS TO BE PENNY-WISE' The 'Highlands Lions Tuesday next spring at New Orleans, La. Matawan high school and is em- U. S. Marine Corps two years. At ary committee of the teachers' as' Nicholls, to William H. Farnkopf, ployed by the Monmouth Stamping present he is affiliated with Bal- Boclatlon, the Keyport board of ed- night received a letter from Colonel ucation Monday night decided upor son of Mrs. Mary A. Farnkopf of especially if you're just starting out. C. D. Y. Olstrum, commander • of company, Matawan. He was recent- danza Bros., Long Branch. Newark. A spring wedding Is Fort Hancock, asking the club to His 21st Year ly discharged from tho Army Air a $100 bonus for all teachers foi planned. Let us show you how to save the let hlni know of. any developments Corps. • . the 1916-47 Bchool year and .prom- concerning the making of a portion As Township Head GIUNCO—GARDELLA. ised to provide a $50 raise for al of Sandy Hook into a park. The GUN CLUB FORMED. Miss Mary Ann Giunco, daughter teachers, to be? Included In the new APPLE ROLL WITH Kenneth Fields has started on budget. Surprise Store Way Lions have gone on record favoring his 21st year as chairman of the of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Giunco VANILLA CUSTARD this idea. The Ideal Rod and Gun club of of Belmar, and Ernest Gardella, A $400 annual Increase to al Shrewsbury township committee. Middlotown township, which was teachers, which was resolved in No Baking powder biscuit dough' Frank Mecrcs, attorney for the He and Wellington Wilklns, Sr., Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. 3 Rooms of New Furniture Highlands Basin company, an- recently organized, has openings Gardella of Rumson, were married vember, was rescinded, after thi 2 tablespoon softened butter who was re-elected committeeman for additional members. Interested board was advised by John M, Pills 4 to 5 apples, finely diced (about FOR nounced that the goal of the pro- for another three-year term, were Wednesday of last week at a nup- ject had been reached. The project parties' may contact A; W. Noble tial mass at St. .Rose's church, Bel- bury, Its attorney, that it was ille 3 cups) . sworn in at the reorganization' or F. L. Beam, both of Port Mon- gal to approve salary Increases foi Yi cup brown sugar, packed will be started' within three weeks. meoting^ •. mar. Rev. James P. O'Sulllvan per- '" The group will improve mooring ( mouth, for information on mem- formed the ceremony. which money haa not been appro- Vi teaspoon cinnamon $53 Down $18 Monthly and harbor facilities in the bay There are no changes in the town- bership and activities of the or- priated. • " Few grains nutmeg ship officials. ganization. The bride was given in marriage 265 that lies between Rogers and Wash- by her father. Her gown of white 2 tablespoons lemon juice ington avenues. > satin was made with a sweetheart DRIVES OFF BRIDGE. Orated rind of 1 lemon BEDROOM consists' of 3 major pieces, nite table, Prepare baking powder biscuit William Kohlenbush, Joseph Sed- neckline, a fitted bodice and pep- Oceanport police reported that ai vanity, lamps, pillows. • ler, Daniel Acamora and Council- lum. The gown was trimmed with dough; roll out Into a rectangle 8 Army command car ran off th Inches by 12 Inches, Spread top man Thomas Lyons became mem- seed pearls at the neckline. Her, Pleasure Bay bridge, between Loni LIVING ROOM .consists of 3 major pieces, end bers of the club. The next meeting full length Illusion veil was bor- with a tablespoon of soft butter. tables, cocktail tables, mirror, elc. of the club will be held Tuesday at Branch and Oceanport; last night Pare, core arid' dice apples; spread dered with and was attached to According to reports, Patrolmai Cedar inn on Navcsink avenue. a royalty crown of forget-me-nots. to within M Inch of edge of dough. KITCHEN consists of 5-pc. Kitcbon Set, dishes. Robert J, Berry of Oceanport »av Blend brown sugar, cinnamon, nut- Her bouquet was white camellias the car zig-zaging across the bridgi and roses. meg, lemon juice and rind. Sprinkle VETERANS CAN HAVE 2 FULL YEARS Margaret Nixon Of and topple Into five feet of water mixture' over apples; roll dough up Miss Loretta GtuncO was maid About 40 feet cf bridge ratling wai like jellyroll. Cut roll crosswise In- TO PAY. (App. $9 Monthly). Matawan Engaged of honor for her sister, and the damaged. Tho driver, Bruce Cobt to l'"i-inch thick slices. Place on a bridesmaids were Miss Helen Bcr- of Fort Monmauth, was not Injured, well-greased baking pan and dot Mr. and Mrs. Warren A. Nixon tanl of Brooklyn and Mrs. John but was taken to the post hospital top with- oxtra tablespoon butter. of Matawan have announced the Muthlg, Belmar,, for observation, Bake In a hot oven, 425 F., for 25 SURPRISE STORE engagement of their daughter, Miss ,A11 wore gowns of white . minutes. Serve hot with Vanilla cus- Margadet Ellen Nixon, to James R. The maid of honor wore a white . jRBCH ALUMNI TO MEET 9 FRONT ST. KEYPORT Waterhouse, Jr., son of Mr. and tard. Serves 8. bonnet of ostrich plumes, and the The newly-formed Red Ban Open Friday and Sat. Nltes. _MTB. •fatnesJR. Waterhouse_of_South bridesmaids wore halo hats of the Catholic high school alumni assi Amboy. "~ • - -•• --• same feathers. All carried bou- elation will meet tonight in th Although Buffalo Bill's tombstone FREE STORAGE j .FREE DELIVERY Miss Nixon, a graduate of St. Jo- quets of American beauty roses. school auditorium at 8 o'clock. Pr< says he was born In 1845, the Cody seph's school, Keyport, and St. .William Gardella, brother of the sldent-elect William Anderson an family Bible places the event on We are on the Hill—Opp. the Post Office Mary's high school, South Amboy, bridegroom, was best man. John nounced this week that adoption ol February 26, 1846. Is employed In the accounting dec Giunco of Belmar, cousin of the by-laws would be the main ordei partment of tho Bell Tolc'phone Co. brldo, and John Gardella, Jr., of of business,.while permanent meet .at/Elizabeth. Her fiance is also a Rumson, cousin of the bridegroom, ing dates would also be dlscusso graduate of St. Mary's high school ushered, . DO YOU NEED A and was recently discharged frum A wedding breakfast followed at CARD TARTY thonavy. Ho is employed nl Fort Deauvllle inn, Now Bedford, The Monmouth, , A card party will be held tohlgh PERMANENT? couple are on a Florida wedding at tho Community Y, M. «C. A. oi trip, and upon their return will re- West Bergen place under the.dlrcc —If so Call R. B. 6-3008 BIRTHDAY. PARTY. side at Rumson, tlon of the Women's auxiliary. Mlsi And Get a Helene Curtis The bride is a graduate of St. Sophie Lodine la chairman. • Mr*. John J. Walling of Fiilrfle)d Roso'g high school, Bolmar, and , Cold, Wave for Gardens, Mlddletown township, en- wag formerly employed at tho AI- tertained Sunday at a birthday par- lenhurst National bank. The brldc- G.O.P. BOARD MEETING. ty for'her husband. Mr, Walling frrnnm If) ,a gradunte of Admiral Tho executive board of tho Unl $10.95 received many gifts. A buffet BUJ>- ed Womon's Republican clubs Farragut academy and attondcdLc- Mr. '" .n, formerly with Hdeno Curita Cold Wave pcr was served. Guestu wcro Mr. high university,, Ho was In the Monmouth county will moot Frldn; and Mrs; Dan Martin, Mr. nnd Mrs. Navy for tlirco years. afternoon, January 24, at Proctor' as consultant, brlnjs you tills wonderful proHcnt Gcorgo Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Leo hall, Long Branch. Tho session to help you start the new year right. Finn, Mrs. Pauline Fcldor and Hen- schedulod for 1:80 o'clock. ry Robinson. BEAMAN—IIYER • OAXL B. B. 9-8008 FOR ArrOINTMENT daughter ot Mr. an NE1V OOLT'rf tWVK CITIZICN ino..helps' to create' nil lliilcic:'.ini g incltlrci . Usingjijiljqucs^s^co.ntaiiier'Uiil j N'S-BEAUTY SALON- t; -rJaiAV Minu.'Arji...u*ai::ffi—.-cnuMiVMiaLbs.- .li!lin£. .Ii.*'. _'*n«l^ijilju/.tii.'rt/x-«iixLt»'^rii»-ri'nSji-'* I sU-itft... biw < «f ,,^:«. H ZKrf-^1 lentt of a daughter, horn I'"n-1 iiicul and dr»wi to youc preciouj antiques. •: I «on of*Mr. and Mi^Pc'rcy'HyoT'rif day,night the group \ylll mset al Tola Doerr, Eut Koansburg, I'.S. Open Thursday and Krlday Nlshts by Appointment Only.

f* . ...-.I'..-' •• •.'.'. b BANK REGIStER, JANUARY ig,-1947. Paee Thirteen.'

.V This weekend, we pry the lid off our First Canned jBlo6(isTfale'~ln Five" Years • . • a saving event thrifty women look forward to. Stock your pan- try .with the family favorites .. . the more you buy, the more you save. '•";.- •

* • • CANNED VEGETABLES •J* "l III 1 Can Dozen Maxwell House JERSEY, FANCY - No 2 P ca< $3.85 ASPARAGUS' AN D«S " 33' RED RING, SWEET No. 2 $| .90 COFFEE PEAS TENDEH Can 17' FANCY GKEENIES . SWEET $239 PEAS TENDER 21' FANCY COMSTOCK ' No. 2 CANNED FRUITS 1— DEAC TENDER, $2«5O rKMJ . * SWEET Can 22' -7 .._ Can Dozen FANCY COMSTOCKr GOLDEN HEARTS DELIGHT fftDfcl CREAM Can $2-15 No. zy2 *% ftc \*W!l%f^ STYLK PEACHES FREESTONE Can MmW $3.35 19^ FANCY COMSTOCK, VACUUM PACK $-J.9O ALL GOLD, FANCY, CALIFORNIA ' No. 2Vs •» 4 C WHOLH •-. $3.59 KKRNEl 17' ncxruec SLICED OR Can J | CORN rEAvnU HALVES PERFECTION, FANCY No. 2 $ | .45 • Can ' FLOTILL. HALVES A No. 2i/a «% «%c BEETS , • SLICED Can : J ^ $3.79 13' PEACHES M&" FANCY CALIFORNIA No. 2 $|.45 REMARKABLE YELLOW CLING '""'""'•No. 2Vi'. •«* i«%c . $3.79 CARROTS DICED Can 13' HE A ^UBGC WATER Can 3 ^' PEACrlisS PACK FANCY . ' . • No. 2 $1 85 • TOYON BRAND, HALVES No. 2y2 «» #*e.$3.35 MIXED VEGETABLES Can 16 •£$. Can-i JJJ APRICOTS FANCY COMSTOCK >p :.•/.•!,'-^ . - .• . No. 2 $2«75 RICH RIPE ' -V' $3.79 Can 24' H OK Can £ J WAX BEANS APRICOTS rM BLUE RIDGK, CUT, STRINGLESS No. 2 00 HEARTS DELIGHT / No. 2^)4 ^fc Qc GREEN BEANS Can 18' *2 . Can JO $439 FRUIT COCKTAIL : ' FANCY COMSTOCK. CUV No. 2 $2-75 • No. 2% n"fe Can Can J# $4 29 24' mm COCKTAIL '.•-1 .. -• . . XITTLIi DARLING, VACUUM TACK $225 PRIDE OF OREGON No. 2 y2 «% /% J $3.35 $WEET POTATOES 20' PURPLE PLUMS °sY^r OZARK BRANC, IN SYRU* - No. 21/2 $ 75 0 2 . Can OBR FAVORITE I - 1 O« *2'15 SWEET POTATOES 25' 2 APPLE SAUCE - • Can 1 y F/SNCY CALIFORNIA N 1/2 $2-19 FANCY, APPLE TRU No. 2 «% *)c $ 65 SPINACH Can 19' APPLES For PIE Can i** 2 FLOTILL BRAND $485 KADOTA FIGS • STARR PREPARED 1 $215 Fanoy PRUNES or PLUMS Evaporated PEARS FRUIT JUICES 35 LB. PKG. CITRUS JUICES No 2 Fancy Evaporated THURS., FRI., 8AT. ONLY I JUB CHOICE OF GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, LARGE CALIF. NAVEL * X JUICE OB BLENDED ORANGE Mixed Fruit - ' AND GBAPEFBUIX JTIOB , - 25' ORANGES c MEDIUM 8IZE — 29o Doz. GRAPEFRUIT or ORANGE JUICE ll 19 FLORIDA ORANGES F.TCH IN VITAMIN O C PINEAPPLE JUICE <££> ^ 16 ^38 SEEDLESS FLORIDA TAU ATA IIII^E WEBSTRB *)' 1?" * ^^' GRAPEFRUIT »™ • TOMATO JUICE . «# cans . J/, SEEDLESS FLORIDA JUST-BITE PINK GRAPEFRUIT TOMATO JUICE FANCY 3 TANGERINES HEARTS DELIGHT •% No. 2 THE ORANGE WITH THE ZIPPER SKIN C TOMATO JUICE FANCY J Cam FANCY TEXAS box 29 HEARTS DELIGHT 48-OZ. TOMATOES FANCY Can TOMATO JUICE 25' LARGE BUNCHES 15* Qt. CELERY HEARTS WELCI; TOMATO JUICE Bottle 24 8unsweet Evaporated FLORIDA STRINGLESS COLJ35GU INN 28-oz. GREEN BEANS 23' ib. TOMATO JUICE COCKTAIL Bottle 19' PEACHES EXTRA FANCY COLLEGE INN C CAL. BRUSSELS SPROUTS t 4e-oz.' FANCY U. S. No. 1 • • •% A f> Can TOMATO JUICE COCKTAIL 32" LONG ISLAND POTATOES 50l b ba9 1.49 MOTT'S . Have Your Order Delivere. d Through Courtes• y Servloe10-LB. BA. G — 330 24 Store Hours: Open Friday Nights to 9 P. M. Mon., Tiles., We'd.j Thurs., Sat., 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. 25' ENDLY PERSONAL STORE , fage fourteen. Y KED, BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 16,1947. FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE BUSINESS NOTICES BUSINESS NOTICES ' AUTOMOBILES SITUATIONS WANTED I JERSEY HOUSE Building, Wrecking Co. ELECTHIC HAIR dryer, floor model, per- HEAVY .CONSTRUCTED table, circular PAINTING by day or contract! paper HM6.H0DQE bu«ln«i, coupe,- rullo and NEAT COLORED woman wjshes position We letl used building materials and fect condition. A-t Schwartz's Furniture saw, made by Tidewater Supply Co., FLOOR-WAXINQ. Call Ked Bank hanging; estimates given. Herman hettcr, 1.000 miles. Fries *l,960. Be- as ..cook, references. No objeetion '• to plumbing luppliel. Hlghrtar 35, KtyporL Store, 20 East Front Btrect, Red Bank. two-blnde, J. 6-inch, one rip, onr crosscut, . 2478. Superior Floor Waxiny Co. Thor'nsen, R. F. D., box 42, At.lantlo fore'6 p, m. Call Bed Bank 8-0464. Af- downstairs' work. Phone Red Bank (• Phone 6-3213-. ter e, call Red Bank t-3238-M. 2984-'M.» Phone Keyport 488. • depth of- cut five Inches; also meter Privet* ty>mii our •pecialty. "~ Hiyhlnnda, phone Atlantic .Highlands WANTADS TYPEWRITERS,, addinaddgg machinee and OUTBOARD' MOTOR, perfect condition, gauge attached,-no motor; Century elec- 8H-M. - - -. TRUCK—10-ton, l«nl wheel-base; newCOOK. Scandinavian, experienced, local ' offiffic equipmentit , new . *nd uusedd, very cheap, Gail Schwartz's Furniture tric motor, 60-cycle, amp. 32.16, single HOUSEMOVING, raising buildings, ma- iMsll chain saw, very cheap. Both per- 'references, steep in, no laundry, imall bought, aold and repaired. Serplco'a. Store, 29 East Front street, Red Bank. phase, R. P. M. 1-760,, 3 H. P.,, typypi B. S. FAINTING, paper hanginir, eitlmatcs •on Work, carpenter work and truck- fe&t. • Phone South Aroboy' 1-068J. family of one or two adults preferred. og, a p Phcne-0-3213. cheerfully given. George Robinson, LOST AND FOUND M h Rd Bk VoltsVlt . 11022110-2200 . 422 WaackaacWkk avenue, ing. fllorrm Uoma Impt. Co.; Box 1.13 FORD—Convertible, 1935, 1150. For all•Write. "N. P.," Box 511, Red Bank. 106 Monmouth . street. Red Bank. AFTER FOUR years of government Keansburg,* 139^ Center avenue, Atlantic Hlirtilands. ______details and Information, contsct CSUm WIDOWER DESIRES position as all WE BUY ind^Hll anjtnlngl New ~ work, I am back taking permanent FOUR-BURNER electric range, deep Phone Atlantian c Hl.hlantfl.frr 18^^M. HOUSE PA[NTINGi also fliirm mada to Senders Carafe), Broad atreet, Shrews- . around man, Inside and outside, .on. photos nt 'my studio; alsu. copy work t'AiRR HAVEN FFlcul r SSanclintl c Compuny; bur^* LOST—Passbook No. 37,828. Finder and used furniture, houiehold well, fair^*ottdition. Phont ' order. George E. Parker. Phon# estate, with living Quarters, experienced, please return to the Second National and painting photos. Phone or write 6-1362-J. SpecialUine in floor annding and re-Ertontowr 594-M.' -___ '____ 1941 FORD convortib'e coups, good tires. references. Phone Rumson 1-0776; 8 to bank, Brond street, Red Bank. goodi, china, glanware, painting!, for -appointment 'any day or night.' H,- SILVERTONB RECORD chanser an3 iinisblnv, excellent work finished immedi- BXI'KRT .CARPET laying, repairing, In excellent condition. Phone Keans- 10 a. m'.. or 6 to 9 p. m. ' C. Giles, 15 Kilst. Highland uvenuc. At- ately to your wUbes on iinished or un- I).*—passbook tfo. 34,876. -finder bric-a-brac, etc, Ruicll'i Auction radiq, $95; maple buffet, $15; fireplace fringing, binding and renovating, burg 6-04U7-W." MIDDLEAGED, reliable woman to sit lantic Hlehlamls. Phobc 1-1671-R. set, $15-; mahogariy chest of drawers, finished floors. In home or ottice. Keua- 104< 1>A-TON Dodge truck; cab over with children days or evenings, in vi- please return to the Second National Galleriea, 25-27 Eait Front itreet, ' onably priced, from 7 cents per aqua re Percy Gray, 46 Waverly place. Red link, Broad street, Red Bank. OFFICER'S OVERCOAT, size 36, used 115; outdoor play pen, 8x8 feet, $3j Bank. Phone Had Bank 3226," y engine, long wheel-base; 1037 DooBe cinity of Keansburg, Phone Keanjburg Bed Bank. Pnone I»l, . . ' only a few times. Cost $80, will sell double cot and new mattresij |16| child's foot up.'Your floors should be kept, BB y panel. Phone Eatontown 8-0386. 6-0851.. LOST—Grey Angora cat, female, name for $40. Inquire 21 Peters plnce, Red swlntr, JI; Red Bank trym suit, size 16, well aa your furniture. For better floor 1-t.Mi MUIUCAI.E U'ant «fft & V. H. H. Gloria; vicinity of Shrewsbury avenue. UlSOHARGE PAPERS photoitated, Vi Bank. Phone 6-0464. saadlns and esilmates now, call Red 1935 FORD IV.!-ton truck, rack body. CLEAN, THOROUGH, honest colored Phone Red Bank fi-2929-M-l. Reward $1.50; man's work bench, $5,- Call Red Stout. Lenl« building, ??-79 Broad irood tires, Inspected, good running lady would like work for Tuesdays. hour, service at Dorn's, 18 Wallace APEX 1RONER, with knee^controi and Bank 6-0287-J.* Bank 6-0378-J. . „ «trcet (ovet Nwwherry atora) • .' >10. CORN 1MCK1NG. Corn husked by acre, condition, $300. Albert Ottmaii, 56 Fnir Steady- All • housework except cooking. street. Red Bank. finger tip control folding end trays. ONE-HALF OR whole, reasonable, two Haven road, Fair Haven. Best references. Phone Red Bank 6- jHOUND—DoB^'B*a«k mnle Scotty, in vi- TIMOTHY liAV, ilf.lfa hay. Phoni OIL -BUilNER' MEN Attention 1 with new machines; also'put in crib, In] media to delivery. Priced nt $170.3(). plots, Bay View cemetery, food loca- if requested. No job-t'&o tnrge. Ralph 193«PACKAKD,12p, four-door sedan, 1856. ' cinity of Pinck'ney road,' Red 'Bank. Holmdel 9-7601. Modern Home, 77 Monmouth. street, Red Ow.'.cr applyf to S.P.C.A., Entontown.* tion, one 525 sq, ft. on the circle, other Quick service on electric motor Mahcp Holmdel. Phone^'6391.. ' . J37T,. Phone Atlantic Highlands I- BABY SITTER available after school. 12 U;.ACK AND tan hound dons, two Bank. __j r LOST—Rumson high school graduation corner 302 sq. ft. Phone Atlantic High- repairs, at O, and D. Applinnce Str- WHY PAY high prices and taxe»T Ha-v« 0528-M.' . ' "• Phone Red Bank 6-3811-R. years old. ' Some 'well broken; atso flBREGLAS IRONING bourd cover, com- lands I-0020-J after 7:30 p. m. . that old fur coat remodeled, relined, 1941 DODGE, four-door, luxury liner, EXPERIENCED laundress, wishes small ring, with the tower in the center thtcc fa* hogs, one year old; rjrei.'wheat plete with pad.

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